St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1929

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HIM , CAUSE FIT IN ONE TODAY REG US PAT OF ~ gripus PM 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT asa dp eS — VOL. 81. NO. 337. ) ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929-52 PAGES. QUOTED STOCK VALUES DROP OVER BILLION One of Most Sweeping Re- actions in History of New York Stock Exchange Follows Rediscount Boost PRICES CARRIED DOWN -§ TO 46 POINTS { Market Rebounds in Early Afternoon and Then Suc- cumbs to Renewal of q Selling Pressure. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The unex- pected increase from 5 to 6 per eent in the New York Federal Re- ' gerve rediscount rate brought about a flood of selling which sent stock prices crashing 5 to 46 points in to- day's stock market, wiping out more than $1,000,000,000 in quoted yalues. Two rallies developed dur- ing the session, one shortly after | the opening and the other in the _ early afternoon, but they failed to | hold and iinal quotations generally | were around the lowest of the day. 7 The decline was one of the worst | ever experienced in Wall street. The higher rediscount rate | brought about no immediate change | » in the credit situation, call money ' polding steady at 8 per cent all day while time money rates held firm “mound the 9 per cent level. Deal- | @sin bankers’ acceptances did not | weduce the rates despite the reduc- “Hon in the Federal Reserve banks eeying rate from 5% to 5% per "went. Easier call money rates are "Woked for next week. Business news continued favor- able, with another batch of excel- Eee earnings reports making their am but no attention was paid to it as credit conditions Swere the all absorbing topics in © speculative circles. 4 Pace Slows Down. ' Trading started-off at a terrific ‘pace, but slowed down as the ses- - progressed. Total sales “Brossed the 5,000,000-share mark ‘for the first tire since last March, | but were far below the record of 4 $,246.790 shares established on March 26, © Laclede Gas broke 46 points, ' Commercial Solvents dropped 33% and rallied 3% and Auburn Auto _ tell 26% and rallied nearly 7. Gen- » eral Electric closed 19 points low- ) @t and International Silver, Brook- ' lyn Union Gas, American & For- ' tign Power, American Power and | Might, American Water Works, ) American Telephone, North Amer- | Man, Warren Broc. and Westing- | Rowe Electric all closed 10 to > Reatly 16 points lower. = U.8. Steel common, which set a | Rew high record only yesterday at a 2214, fell 7% points to 213% and )Glosed at the bottom. It had sold /27% earlier in the day after hav- ing opened at 216. % Rails yielded with he industrials, - the so-called investment | tare showing the largest declines. » Atchison, New York Central, Rock Island, Union Pacific and Delaware —& Hudson all closed 5 to nearly 10 ' Points lower. 4 Sterling cables sagged to around /@e “gold import” point and most ) % the other European exchanges | heavy. Similar declines took place in meme of the other leading securi- es Markets in the country. _ The increase in the rate, which Seincided with a gain of $60,000,- 90 in Federal Reserve brokers’ to a new high record above 48,000,000,000, caught Wall street “empletely by surprise. While the ‘Fecent action of the market, with Wlar advances in many of =. Public utility and high-priced ustrial stocks, had drawn warn- tag from conservative bankers and ay ion houses, but few trad- — Were prepared for such a Meping decline. 1 nee Not Anticipated. , had been a rather genera! . win the financial district that ‘> in the Federal Reserve Previously characterized as . resort” of the Federal Re- Board by Chairman Young, i be Preceded by a higher rate Bank of England, which has & serious decline in its ®S as a result of heavy ents to France. Consequent- ; the London rate was an- 4 ines as unchanged yesterday, : Blocks Was looked for here. ey Of 5000 to 25,000 shares ea hands at frequent inter- On Page 2, Column 2. Closing stock prices, with wil} ——e and market news tT") on pages 43, 44 Insurance Firms to Refund 4,000,000, But Policy-Holders Must Sue to Get $8,000,000 Stock Underwriters of Fire, Lightning, Hail and Wind Damage Yield to State and Cut Rates as Ordered. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 9, —— Stock fire insurance com- panies of Missouri today admitted, under protest, the power of the State to regulate the rates and the reasonableness of a 10 per cent reduction in fire, lightning, hail and windstorm insurance rates or- dered by the State in 1922, which has been in litigation since that time, by filing notice of their acceptance of the reduction, effective immediately, only to Feb. 1, 1928. They propose, however, to date the reduction back The move involves all of the 191 companies in the State, two of which previously had put the reduction into effect. CLOUDY, THUNDERSHOWERS; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. » Bisees 9 a. m . ie : 10 a m ‘ sina m™m.. a Se COTS SoS «on™ ~) Relative humidity at noon, 82 per cent. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably with thunde rs ho w- ers; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Most- ty unsettlec to- night and tomor- row, probably oc- casional showers or thunder- storms; not much change in temper- ature. : Illinois: Most- ly unsettled to- night and tomor- row, probably oc- casional showers or thunderstorms; not much change in temperature. Sunset 7:04; sunrise (tomorrow) 5:09. Stage of the Mississippi 10.1 feet, a rise of 0.1. DAWES LOST IN DUBLIN ON WAY TO HORSE SHOW Officials Finally Find Him Smok- ing His Pipe and Inspect- ing Stalls. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 9.—Unit- ed States Ambassador Dawes was lost yesterday in the heart of the city, while on his way to the Dublin Horse Show, the greatest outdoor festival of Ireland. He finally found his way to the grounds, where officials found him content- edly smoking his famous pipe and inspecting the stalls. 5 The took him to the vice-regal stands, from where he saw Switzer- land win yesterday’s round in the military jumping contest. Follow- ing places went t oF rance, Belgium and Ireland. No American was in the first five, but the United States average was so high that its chances of winning are considered good. DORAN TO RESTRICT USE OF RIFLES BY DRY AGENTS Will Require Officers to Depend on Revolvers in Several Commu- nities; .No Reason Given. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Prohi- bition Commisioner Doran said to- day he was preparing to forbid the use of rifles by prohibition agents in several communities. No change is contemplated, however, in sparse- ly settled districts where rifles, he asserted, are necessary for protect- tion of the agents. The Commissioner said no gen- eral order would be issued but he would discuss the matter by corre- spondence with his administrators. He declined to say what reasons prompted his decision. Doran said agents would be al- lowed to continue to use their serv- ice revolvers in the densely popu- lated communities affected by his decision. Free Band Concert Tonight At Christy Park, 7:30 to 10 o’clock, Falkenhainer’s Band. FREE RIDES FOR JAY WALKERS. What “Higher-Ups” Have Done to Hurt Law Enforcement Some of the hardest blows to Prohibition, says Mrs. Mabe! Walker Willebrandt in her chapter printed in the Post Dispatch today, have been dealt by those appointed to enforce the Volstead law. And she names them. | ee Another Chapter Tomorrow EERE $8,000,000 Overcharge Not Settled. While this action, which is being accepted by the State Insurance Department, puts the reduction into effect on present and future business, and assures refunding of 10 per cent overcharges made by the companies since Feb. 1,1928, it still leaves unsettled the liability of the companies for approximate- ly $8,000,000 or more in such over- charges made from 1922 to 1928. The companies, through their ac- tion today, are admitting their obli- gation to refund the overcharges made since Feb. 1, 1928, but not for excess premiums collected from Nov. 13, 1922, the date of the re- duction order, to Feb. 1, 1928. This is especially true of 114 of the companies which stipulated, at the beginning of the litigation, to make the refunds if the reduction order were sustained in the high- est courts, which has been done. A legal question exists which makes it doubtful that the other panies, which did not sign that stipulation, are liable for refunds back of 1928. Policy Holders May Have to Sup. The State Insurance Department estimates the companies have col- lected from $12,000,000 to $15,000,- 000 in excess premiums from the approximately 1,000,000 policy holders in Missouri since 1922, as they continued to charge the old to. rates during the litigation. The refunds back to Feb. 1, 1928, un- der the action of the companies, would amount to nearly $4,000,000, according to the department. Unless the State takes action to force a final decision upon the full liability of the companies for re- funding the overcharges, these companies would be enabied to re- tain all, or a large sum from the overcharges made prior to Feb. 1, 1928. Should the State carry this ques- tion to a final decision, and win, the way is still open, under the proposal of the companies, for them to retain a large part of the ex- cess charges prior to Feb. 1, 1928, as the individual policy holders would have to establish their claims, and probably in many in- stances have to resort to court ac- tion to collect them. Say Records Are Destroyed. The companies have declared they have destroyed their older records for the period of litigation, under a practice of keeping a rec- ord of premium payments for only about six months beyond the life of the one, three and five year pol- icies. This assertion was used as a lever in attempting to obtain a compromise with the State which would have relieved the companies of repaying about $8,000,000 of the excess charges. Gov. Caulfield rejected the com- promise proposal last Monday, de- claring the companies had violated their pledges and invoked the pro- vision of the agreement under which the original rate case was instituted, when it was to their in- terest, but had ignored their obli- gations under that contract. He said the State should carry the lit- igation to a final conclusion. This new move by the companies in effect would give them what they proposed in their compro- mise, by another method, unless steps are taken to force them to pay the overcharges prior to Feb. 1, 1928, the same kind of over- charges they voluntarily are offer- ing to refund since Feb. 1, 1928. The compromise proposal was to put the rate reduction into effect immediately, and date the reduc- tion back to Jan. 1, 1927, with re- funds from that date, Governor Denounces Companies. In his statement rejecting the compromise proposal, Gov. Caul- field condemned the practice of the companies in destroying their pre- mium collection records, while the validity of those rates was in liti- gation, and urged that immediate steps be taken, through injunction proceedings, to stop :this practice. State Insurance Superintendent Joseph B. Thompson today said he had notified Floyd Jacobs and John T. Barker of Kansas City, special attorneys for the depart- ment in the rate litigation, to pre- pare petitions for injunction to prevent the companies from de- stroying these records. Unless the companies agree, or are ordered through court action, to refund all of the overcharges, they will be enabled to retain large sums through inability of many policyholders to produce records of their older claims, and to the small ——— | Continued on Page 2, Column 6. SNOOK RE-ENACTS Under Vigorous Cross-Ex- DENIES SAYING HE Defendant Repudiates His By the Associated Press. a James H. fagain told the jury in his first degree murder trial of the intimate and tragi: details of his last tryst with Theora Hix, 24-year-old med- ical student he killed June 13. who started the cross-examination late yesterday, the opening of court today and soon had the former Ohio State veterinary instructor deep in the story of the fatal night. demanded an elaboration of the account told yesterday in examination and at one time as- sumed the role of Miss Hix while he and the defendant demonstrat- ed to the jury just what happened at the time of the killing and im- mediately before. he recalled throat, the fact on which the State depends to substantiate its charge of premeditation which is neces- sary conviction. ing admitted during the question- ing that preceded his arrest that he had cut the young woman’s throat after he had beaten her head with a hammer. plied: liars.’”’ sponded. amination, followed closely to the questions put to Snook while he was being held for He made no attempt to base his examination directly on confession as such but held questions to the conversations be- tween the defendant and the city and county officers who obtained the confession. tacked by the defense as being ob- tained under duress and therefore outlawed. had been recounted, the prosecutor took the story to the next day and asked Snook about a woman’s com- pact, alleged to be Miss Hix's, that was found in the furnace home. put the compact in the furnace and said he did not know how it there, introduced in evidence. events that led up to the confes- sion, Snook told how the prosecu- tor had slapped his face. stan® this afternoon that he had made most of the admissions con- tained signed last June 20, just a week from the time he killed Miss Hix. sion sentence by sentence each pause Snook replied did not say that,” or “I do not re- member.” tion: her?’ tect my wife and baby and my- self.” examination and ness back to the defense in the middle of the afternoon after the defendant had been answering his questions since hour yesterday. on the stand about two and a half days when cross-examination. stand. The began the presentation mony by medical experts in an ef- fort to show wounds might death of Miss Hix instead of the severing of her jugular vein. PASSENGER ON ZEPPELIN From the Graf Zeppelin, speeding over the Atlantic, a radio message flashed to Tuckerton, N. J.,' and was relayed by land to a broker's office here today—BE. A. Godfrey, AILLING, LAWYER POSING AD VICTIM amination, Veterinarian Elaborates Details of Fight With Woman. CUT HER THROAT | Confession but Admits Committing Crime to Protect Family. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 9.—Under relentless cross-examination, Snook, veterinarian, Prosecutor John J. Chester Jr., picked it up with Chester direct Snook repeated his denial that cutting the girl’s for a first degree murder Denies He Cut Her Throat. Chester charged Snook with hav- “to relieve her suffering” Snook denied it and Chester re- “Then if we say you did, we are a “Yes, you are,” Snook re- The prosecutor, in his cross-ex- examination. Snook’s his The confession has been at- After the events of the killing it of his Snook denied that he had got The burned compact was Says Prosecutor Slapped Him. At one point in recounting the Snook denied from the witness in the confession that he confes- and at “No, I The prosecutor read the The prosecutor put the flat ques- “Do you admit that you killed “Yes, I admit killing her to pro- The State concluded its cross- turned the wit- almost the same Snook had been Chester finished the Snook was then excused from the defense immediately of testi- the hammer caused the that have BUYS STOCK BY RADIO PORTLAND. Me. Aug. 9.— Zeppelin passenger, was buying block of stock on the New York John 7-year-old shortly after noon today when a robber fired a Novik, dry goods merchant at 2925 Chouteau avenue, in front of No- vik’s store after a $2900 holdup. Chouteau avenue, playing. in the street, ran in front of Novik and received a number of slugs in his legs. haus, 4001 Cote Brilliante avenue, who was passing, was cut on the forehead by slugs. the roundhouse store waiting to cash their checks,” Novik related. standing at the counter taking the checks money. out what each man owed me ac- cording to my book. scooped up the money from counter and the cash register. had about $110. said. money and we want it.’ I tried to tell him he had it all but he jabbed the shotgun against my ribs and cursed. and handed over the rest of my money, which I had hidden in a drawer. other fellows, ‘Come here. out the back way.’ the back door but they couldn't get MAN AND BOY SHOT BY ROBBER FIRING AT STORE-KEEPER C. Peckhaus and Charles Barger, 7, Hit by Shotgun Slugs in Ex- change on Chouteau Av. | THREE THIEVES GET AWAY WITH $2900, Sam Novik Cashing Checks for 30 or 40 Mo. Pac. Employes at Time of Daylight Raid on Place. Two bystanders, a man and a boy, were wounded shotgun at Sam The robber and two accomplices had robbed Novik while a crowd of Missouri Pacific roundhouse ployes who had come to cash. pay checks stood When they fled from the store, Novik fired two shots after them with a pistol. shotgun stopped, turned and fired point-blank at Novik from a dis- tance of about 100 feet. em- with raised hands. The man with the The boy, Charles Berger, 7, 2927 who had been John C. Peck- 30 or 40 in Store at time. “There were 30 or 40 men from lined up in my “My wife was and counting out the I was beside her taking “The three robbers burst in with handkerchiefs tied over their faces and stopped at the door. with the shotgun shouted, ‘This is The man holdup; everybody hands up!’ He did the talking and the other men, who had pistols, lined the round- house men against the wall. “The leader came over to meand the He ‘This isn’t all,’ he ‘We know you've got big I led him to the back room In all it was about $2908. “Then the leader called to the Let’s go They ran to roundhouse men open. The started to rush outside and the robbers came their way through to the front door. Novik Fires, Robber Shoots Back. back and elbowed “I got my pistol from the shelf and followed them. They were run- ning east when I fired a shot at the man with the shotgun who was in the around and fired at me. followed the other men around the corner.”’ turnea Then he rear. He stopped, At City Hospital, expected he His mother, Mrs. Audrey No witnesses were found who saw the robbers after they round- ed the corner. It is supposed they had\ an automobile parked in the neighborhood. LIQUOR RUNNERS FIGHT DETROIT RIVER PATROL Both Sides Empty Pistols as Boats Race Down Stream; Smugglers Escape to Canada. By the Associated Prees. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9.—Coast Guards and liquor runners engaged in a pistol fight River early today with crafts of the rival forces racing down the center of the stream less than 100 feet apart. ported, although two of the guards- men had bootleggers escaped to Canada with their cargoes. in the Detroit No casualties were re- narrow escapes.. The The Federal forces were under command of Jonah T. Hagglove. chief boatswain’s mate. trolling the river they sighted a speed boat towing a loaded row- boat coming out from behind one of the small islands off the Ecorse shores. While pa- Hageglove hailed the three men in the speed boat, ordering them to halt. A volley of shots was his answer. coast guardsmen under his com- mand emptied their pistols twice before the runners escaped toward Hagglove and the two exchange. ne Canadian shore: Peckhaus’ . wounds were said to be slight. The boy’s condition was diagnosed as serious but it was would recover without lasting in- juries. Barger, had recently rented a store adjoining Novik’s place and was preparing to open a restaurant. Describing the Zeppelin’s Prease Photo —Aasociated SIR HUBERT WILKINS, LADY DRUMMOND HAY AND KARL H. VON WIEGAND. CANADIAN TRAIN GOES THREE MILES IN BLAZING FOREST Engineer, With Throttle Wide Open, Takes Passengers Through Safely. By the Associated Press. THE PAS, Man., Aug. 9.—After a three-mile race, with the throttle wide open, through walls of fire of the track, a passenger train ar- rived here yesterday from the for- est fire district in the north. Reaching a seemingly impassable wall of flame, the train crew and passengers decided to try to break through. The engineer crouching low in his cab, opened wide the throttle and sped over three miles of track. The train was a bit scorched, but nobody was injured, U. $. TRADE OFFICIAL FIRED; BRIDE BEATEN ON LINER Wife of Warren E. Patterson Had Been Held Prisoner, On Voy- to Bombay. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 9.—The dismissal of Warren E. Patterson of Pottsville, as United States Trade Commissioner at Bombay by Department of Commerce officials, resulted in the disclosure that his "bride, Mrs. Leona Slack Patterson, had been held prisoner in their cabin aboard the liner, President Adams. Mrs. Patterson has de- parted for the home of her wealthy father, Cornelius F. Slack, of this city. Soon after leavinng India, the ship was thrown into excitement when violent screams were heard from the Patterson cabin. The ship’s purser, the first to reach the scene, said he found the young bride was being beaten. Dr. Bay- ley, ship’s surgeon, who was sum- moned to the cabin, said she was suffering from bruises, Capt. Kohimeister issued an order that the young bride must be protected from her husband. . TWO BANK EMPLOYES ACCUSED IN $100,000 THEFT ee Former Manager and Paying Tell- er Arrested in New York on By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Two em- ployes of a branch of the Bank of the United States were arrested today charged with conspiring in the theft of more than $100,000 from the bank. The men are Joseph V. Price of New York, former manager of the Columbus avenue branch, and August 0. Sliegmann, 41 Coakley avenue, Harrison, N. Y., paying shooting up 50 feet on both sides IMUENCH APPROVES IO-CENT CARFARE, [6 TICKETS FOR! City Counselor Indorses In- creased Schedule Filed With State Public Service Commission. A 60-day trial of an entirely new system of street car fares, under which the cash fare will be 10 cents and books of 16 tickets to be used within a week will be sold for $1, was virtually assured today by action of City Counsellor Muench in approving the street car company’s fare schedule submitted to the Public Service Commission in Jefferson City yesterday. The plan, which is said never to have been tried provides: A cash fare of 10 cents, 2 cents higher than the present fare. A book of 16 tickets for $1, books to be on sale on Satur- days and Sundays for use within one week from 3 o'clock the fol- lowing Monday morning. Ticket books will be transfer- rable, but only one passenger may ride on one book at one time. Cash refund at 10 cents per ticket will be made for each ticket less than 10 used in the week. There will be no refunds when more than nine tickets are uesd from a book. If all 16 tickets are used with- in the week, additional rides within that week may be had at 5 cents each on presentation of the ticket book stub. Suggested by State Board. The general plan to be followed ago. Yesterday the company sub- mitted to the Commission the plan which was approved by Muench, after a further conference with company officials today. TLL GRAF ZEPPELIN 900 MILES FROM COAST OF ENGLAND; HOPES TO LAND TOMORRO FAVORING WIN ID IN MAKING SPEEDY FLIGHT iE ciienen ileemiio te: Meuak Friedrichshafen by Twi- light—Traveling 65 Miles an Hour. PART OF FLIGHT MADE IN CLOUDS Airship on Round - the- World Trip Out 42 Hours From Lakehurst at ' 4:40 P. M. Today. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Aug. 9.-—-The Graf Zeppelin reported its position at 5 Pp. m., mid-European time (10 a. m. St. Louis time) as 49 degrees north latitude, 26 degrees west lati- tude. The message was received by the Hamburg-American Iine. The position given is about 900 miles west of Land’s End, England. By SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Explorer who is sailing around the world on the Graf Zeppelin and is writing the story of the ex- (Copyright, 1929.) ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- LIN, Aug. 9.—Our second break- fast passed off remarkably well, a» we speed toward the port of Fried- richshafen, north of the Azores and. constantly drawing nearer the out- posts of the European coast, The menu was somewhat altered, of course, because this is not only the greatest dirigible afloat but a!- so the one place in the world that one may have the best of home- cooked meals and still not be tied to solid earth. We retired early this morning and after a good, sound sleep heard from Dr. Eckener at break- fast that we had used up only about 1670 miles of our round trip ticket in the first 23 hours of 24 hours flight. That is making good speed—between 65 and 70 miles the ship’s helmsmen to the instru- ments, their only sphere above the crew of veterans is skilled At midnight, with our position at 41.20 north latitude, and 46.15 west longitude, Capt. Lehmann, in charge of the control room, esti- mates that we have covered 1360 nautical miles (1570 land miles) in the first 23 hours of our first full day's run. Winds Aid Speed. We have a 15-mile west-south- west wind pushing wus and are making good time. The steamers aH p PLE Fal | Hell | weet teller in the Columbus branch, co

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PP MOO ON wg oT ER OU, at FPS Se) es fe Fe . Aeer eee) eee eee 6 eT tall age A yh Pes tod Ag So res oe eee ae —* . “ Pe, nets ry Ss se el Pee cs " ~ SER ER OER DRE RNA EME Ub BES BE tetas taba. at hae 4 ee & ae ” eS Seven nie . caiieins : : Tale P a tetra 7a 2 5 ps wae \¥ . > : a east ee a nee oe ot ‘aan Cat aa KR eA gs Spey eae to water y ~— . » : — PR Oey vo ~— ee ers ~ “ or oiabaatpoce itteny thence arn ~ Nitin yo pad) ibe a naenee oa eee Ate te pitta Fag ape zt ? ss a i = = oe an ’ ze ied Cate nee me» ae A ~ if i > % z ® PAGE 2 | WHY ROCK ISLAND DON HELP WIT NDE CROSSIN No Way Found to Relieve Road of Liability When It Abandons Western En- trance. STAND EXPLAINED BY VICE-PRESIDENT Ordinance Providing for Construction of Viaduct Jointly With Wabash Lapses Tomorrow. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—L. C. Fritch, vice president in charge of opera- tion of the Rock Island lines, ex- plained today the position of the Rock Island regarding the Union- Lindell grade crossing elimination. planned by St. Louis city officials to be accomplished at the same time with.the Forest Park section of River des Peres sewer. He said that he and law officers of the Rock Island had tried to co-operate with the city under the ordinance, the provisions of which will lapse tomorrow for want of formal acceptance by the Wabash and Rock Isiand roads. The ef- fort had failed, he said, because of inability to devise a plan which would relieve the Rock Island from liability in case it should abandon its present western en- trance into St. Louis. “The Rock Island expects to abandon the present western en- trance,” he said, “and to use the Terminal belt line for all its trains, as it now uses that route for most of its freight trains. But this plan will require both the sanction of our board of directors and the ap- proval] of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Because of the short time allowed under the ordinance. which Mayor Miller signed July 10. these requirements have not yet been met. Wabash Primarily Concerned. “TI conferred with the Mayor and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service at the Mayor's office July 23, and Mr. Kinsey and En- gineer Bowen were here Aug. 1. I told them that while the Rock Island did not expect to continue use of its west end tracks and of the Wabash tracks through Forest Park, we would accept the ordi- nance if the acceptance could be put on a contingent basis. That is, if the Rock Island stayed it should pay a part of the cost, and if it left it should not have to pay. Legal counsel for the city and in our offices worked on this, but no plan was reached that fully pro- tected us. “Mr. Kinsey was to take the mat- ter up with the Wabash. and no doubdt did so, but we received no word from the Wabash. The Wa- bash is the road primarily con- cerned. We are just the tenant of the Wabash, using its tracks under @ court decree issued more than 40 years ago. “The Rock Island board of di- rectors will not meet until next month, and after the board’s ap- proval of the plan for a new en- trance to St. Louis, it might take the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion several months to dispose of the matter. Suggests New Ordinance. “My view, and that of our legal) department, is that the city of 8t. Louis should pass a new ordinance providing for acceptance by the Wabash only. This could be so framed as to make the Rock Island liable for a part of the cost if it remains in the West End. iI thoroughly approve of the city’s desire to get this needed improve- ment made now, while the River Des Peres work is under way.” The route now used for Rock Island freight traffic, and ntended to be used by its passenger trains, connects with the Terminal at a point between Lackland and Oliv- ette stations, and reaches Union Station over the ievee clevated tracks. The Rock Island has but two passenger trains a day in each direction, and Vice President Fritch said this traffic did not seem to | only of the road’s share in the $480,000 Lindell-Union improve- Nat 8, Brown, vice president and general counsel of the Wabash. said that the uncertain attitude of BCE t | ¢ ; , #1 | g : ; i | ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = ‘ “ > EASON ae Oe, 5 SF Se es oy EN, Zeppelin Leaving Lakehurst for World ion 3 SA RO ee ee Pye he Sep les — te s' - Wife Slayer, 75, Gets LAWRENCE, Kan, & Fred Erb, 75 years and killed his 75- she slept yesterday, in @ explained, to end her | nn was sentenced to life today. He pleaded der, $2,000,000 a year to poll and an assured holders of nearly $ ¥ ~ ». . ual ol we e * " “a “This is done withé of dignity or conf sovereign power on State, such as @ com have involved,” he Details funds proposed by from Feb. 1, 1928, be worked out bet partment Thompson said. 409 North Sixth of payment rats : *% Bes ae, bs a ES ae and the @ ame SATURDAY ONLY 24 Made to Sell at $35 Choice - of - the House SUMMER DRES Including All Our Second Floor Summer Dresses— Every Dress Must Go, to Make Room for Our New Fall Stock 38 Made to Sell at $24.75 105 Made to Sell at $16.95 123 Made to Sell at $14.95 ALL AT ONE PRICE .. 409 N. 6th St. —_ 409 North Sixth MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL - 250 SILK WASH DRESSES Formerly Sold Only a nation-wide store organization such as Mangel’s, with a store buying power, could offer these Dresses at so low a price. W buyers will select several of these exceptional values. 7% i 5 “ee r, Re at pe ee a ae . = age 4 ig es “- Re fa “* se ~. oe ee what with a murder, threats to kill, @ hard day’s work, taking custom- ers to the ball park and the West gervice car driver, went home, ex- enemies and he was shot to death reaching distance of a weapon. This state of affairs was illustrated yes- terday raided the headquarters of the St. Louis Service Car Drivers’ Associa- tion, at the filling station at the southeast street seizing a riot gun, two revolvers and a large quantity of shells. and two friends, Joseph Vitale and | Vito Catalano, both service car drivers, were on guard, ready to repel unfriendly invaders. They ' weren't any too pleased to see police, but even police were pre- ferable to “competitors”—now that gervice car competition has reached its present violent stage. - fmportant Blasi left his Packard car | enemy had tossed a into the Packard and De ’ to borrow another vehicle to ' his passengers. -amnounced he would ask _ grand jury investigation of reports » that _ have levied on bootleggers are now _ extorting money from service car drivers. Chief Kaiser said be had at least one witness who would tes- _ tify that he paid money te @ gang- _ ster. The business of driving a service ear. ordinariy peaceful or sven monotonous, is rapidly developing, in St, Louis, into a two-fisted job, arrests, raids and confiscation or End, John De Blasi, 18-year-old pecting to keep a “date.” Other had been made for him by in an alley behind his home, 5051 Delmar boulevard. Since then some drivers fig- uratively, have been keeping one” hand on the whee! and one within afternoon when police corner of Twentieth and Washington avenue, Three Men on Guard. Gus Buselaki, the station owner, Buselaki. Vitale and Catalano Chief of Detectives Kaiser gangsters, who heretofore Took 50 Cents a Day. The extortionists are alieged to have collected 50 ceats a day from some drivers, and lump sums rang- ing from $35 to $75. “Collectors” : > = 375i" . 3 cage i ing. OFFERS ii TR iz a AL » , : PEE oi eps Bee ae uit = 9 a M4 P 4 g Bt 4 de. a xh Am é 7 eel 4 Pines a 7 gl Me 7 e “” Pears = Ria De af 7 “4 t From $6.95 to $10 i : i a

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—_ _ etl bal Dall WILL DEDICATE MARKER ’ AT HOOVER'S piety ; By the Assoviated Press, WEST BRANCH, Ia., ay house in which he was born The Iowa city chapter of olution will dedicate a boulder weighing more than and a half tons, whict it placed in the yard. A bronze on the house. Prof. Benjamin F. Shambtsé of Iowa City, superintendent” the State Historical Society give the principal address. j The bronze plate will bear following inscription: of the United States born the Mississippi River. ROBIN ENDURANCE FLYERS COLUMBUS, O., Aug, at Port Columbus here today for St. Louis Robin plane. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 9.— Dale left here at 8:45 a. m, today in the Stt. Louis Robin for Columbus, 0 Five thousand persons yeste saw the holders of the world re demonstration over Bowman Field The refueling ship was manned by Maj. C. Roy Wassal and Pp, y, Chaffee, The demonstration followed g There was a motor tour of the city and a Rotary Club their honor, Wife Slayer, 75, Gets Life, LAWRENCE, Kan., Aug. Fred Erb, 75 years old, who shot and killed his 75-year-old wife‘as she slept yesterday, in order, he explained, to end her suffering, was sentenced to life imprisonment today. He pleaded guilty of mur der. and an assured refund to policy- holders of nearly $4,000,000. of dignity or confession of lack of sovereign power on the part of the State, such as a compromise would have involved,” he said. Details of payment of the re- funds proposed by the companies from Feb. 1, 1928, would have to be worked out between the de- partment and the comparies, Thompson said. RES) 2 — —_—_,!, é pee | ? a iF Iowa City D. A. R. to Haas De cises . on Exer. 55th Birthday, q LD, WEA : * ei. : President's 7 Af as * , | : ae >= ot 5. o a President Herbert Hoover 4 = fifth birthday will be pony S titty. F tomorrow with the plac here = markers beside the small frame! Ba % the » Owner of Filling Station, Daughters of the American Revel _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A hie Aa hed hed 2 hg ts LIAL St ey ee “Birth . | of Herbert Hoover, first Presiden! west of 4 Marked by — the Pilgrim Chapter of the Daugh. § ters of the American Revolution.» : 9.—Da 4d Jackson and Forest O’Brine, world champion endurance flyers, arriveq | for sustained flight give a refueling flight to Camp Henry Knox, Ky. — luncheon in | he reaching distance of a weapon. This .— 4 i Yo ag e Sas me * a -— - boulder will ldentity ’ te , LAND AT COLUMBUS, 0, por’ a refueling demonstration in their § (Red) Jackson and Forest O’Bring | a ear, ordinariiy peaceful or g hard day's work, taking custom- | ers to the ball park and the West plans had been made for him by terday Their Headquarters, and Two Others Questioned in Murder. ALLDENY KNOWLEDGE OF DE BLASI KILLING —_—_—_— Too Much Competition Thought to Be Cause of Warfare ‘Among Chauf- feurs. The business of driving a service even monotonous, is rapidly developing, in St, Louis, into a two-fisted job, what with a murder, threats to kill, arrests, raids and confiscation of deadly weapons. Last Friday, for instance, after “End, John De Blasi, 18-year-old gervice car driver, went home, ex- pecting to keep a “date.” Other enemies and he was shot to death in an alley behind his home, 5051 Delmar boulevard. Since then some drivers fig- uratively, have been keeping one hand on the whee! and one within I Dy, SAP —International Photé. MARY MacLANE, HOSE confession stories were vastly popular 27 years ago, died _ alone in a humble hotel in Chicago. time suffering with tuberculosis. recent years was a Negro nurse. She had been ill for some Apparently her only friend of state of affairs was illustrated yes- afternoon when police raided the headquarters of the St. Louis Service Car Drivers’ Associa- tion, at the filling station at the southeast corner of Twentieth street and Washington avenue, seizing a riot gun, two revolvers 1 said, who was using the car at the time De Blasi was shot. Labor Organizer Accused. A Coroner’s jury named Leo Brothers, notorious labor organizer, as the murderer. Arrested 64 and a large quantity of shells. Three Men on Guard. times on various charges without ever being convicted, Brothers has been missing from his usual haunts $2,000,000 a year to policyholders, @ and two friends, Joseph Vitale and “This is done without any loss Vito Catalano, ® owe filling station that young De ® Blasi left his Packard car a few F repel unfriendly invaders. | weren’t any too pleased police, but even police were pre- _ ferable to “competitors’’—now that ' gervice car competition has reached ® its present violent stage. _ Buselaki, | were arrested for questioning about . the murder of their friend, De Bla- -g. If they would, they could give think, but only optimists expect to ' get such information in gang kill- | ings. The prisoners did say that _ they were armed, not for aggres- #® tion, but simply in self-defense. Gus Buselaki, the station owner, both service car drivers, were on guard, ready to They to see Vitale and Catalano qmportant information, police It was at the Washington ave- Some since the killing, still trying to fifty-fifth time. but police are book him for the Brothers was accused at the in- quest by John Prosperito, a service car driver, who testified that he Ww shot down by Brothers. Prosperito declared Brothers had been torting money drivers and had De Blasi the day before the kill- ing. OFFERS POLICE PROTECTION as with De Blasi and saw him ex- from service car quarreled with FROM CREOSOTE THROWERS Acting Chief Acts After Wife of Police Sergeant Suffers Burns When Asleep. Acting Chief of Police Glassco, taking cognizance of the acts last night of persons who smeared creo- @ hours before he was killed. : i his passengers. “announced he § that gangsters, who drivers. : EB ster. Took 50 Cents a Day. . 2 - ing from $35 to $75. «WS, According to Kaiser. ' Buselaki, Kaiser continued, acted oun financing time payments on _ Matos and selling them gasuline and .., This group, Kaiser charged, PB iors been accused of taxing compet- aE # _ 7° much competition 1s at the ® * of the present trouble, inves- [oy ¥ ors declare. ®,, “eran drivers, who take pride a their work, say a number of : ®ss characters, some, with po- ; eg have horned in on the = 0Cession. x Some have acquired big cars 7 ” Used car dealers, others have 4 Rave in for shiny new ones. Rates Bt een reduced for certain *,... “zing the day. Good-na- _. rivalry has grown into bitter 4 ce reling, threat-passing and B bunching. J om has not been quiet within the Mangel’s, with a 100- so low a price. Wise lues. - JRESSES Formerly Sold rom $6.95 to $10 409 N. 6th St. , car drivers’ union. De &ccording to his relatives, re- led an insurgent group * quit the union and joined 5 * independent drivers’ associa- in which the dues are lower. ' — Others Arrested. the killing of De Blasi po- ‘un. STested for questioning pet Bama of not at- : ctly to their driving. It ® happens that most of these oe : es Blasi's friends. — @es the three men taken in | vn yesterday at the Washing- a Shue filling station, two oth- De a Mereurio and Jimmy vi Tse, were arrested else- ‘% PE Het es ne” the other hand, William Cro- Bix, «, to his friends—secre- 7 the drivers’ union, was * Red Wednesday. It seems Wa, taillac used by De Blasi’s t bore Cronin’s license num- Cronin explained briefly that ».. 8% the union’s car also Several of the boys at head- took it whenever they * it. He had no idea, he ®@ enemy had tossed a stench bomb ‘into the Packard and De Blasi had “to borrow another vehicle to carry Chief of Detectives Kaiser today would ask fora | grand jury investigation of reports 7 heretofore | have levied on bootleggers are now ' extorting money from service car | Chief Kaiser said he had at least one witness who would tes- ® tify that he paid money to a gang- _, The extortionists are alieged to F Bave collected 50 cents a day from | me drivers, and lump sums rang- “Collectors’’ — Stationed at both ends of the ® ‘toutes. One driver, who at first | telused to pay and was threatened ~ with death, compromised by paying: | “financier for one group of driv- sote on newly-painted dwellings and who threw an open can of creosote into the home of Police Sergeant Girard Dorsey, offered to- day to furnish police protection to home owners who have had their dwellings painted and anticipate labor troubles. Mrs. Patricia Dorsey, wife of the Police Sergeant, was struck on the back by a can of creosote thrown in her bedroom window. The con- tents spilled over her, causing pain- ful burns. Creosote was smeared on the freshly painted porches and win- dow sashes at 3172, 3174 and 3176 California avenue last night and on the fregh paint of an apartment at 3934-36 Chippewa street. The Dorseys are unable to give a motive for the attack but own- ers of the other buildings attrib- ute the damage to labor difficul- ties. ST. LOUIS ORGANIZATION URGES TARIFF ON CEMENT SHIPMENTS Building Material Dealers’ Credit Body Asks Congressmen to Support Levy. A resolution urging the Missouri delegation in Congress to support the proposed duty of 30 cents a bar- rel on cement, provided’in the Haw- ley bill, and maintaining that this tariff would not increase cement prices in the Middle Western agri- cultural states, was adopted yester- day by the St. Louis Building Ma- teria] Dealers’ Credit and Statisti- cal Association. Louis A. Golterman, president of the association, declared cement produced in foreign markets never has entered the Western market because of heavy railroad freight charges. The resolution holds that misstatements have been circulat- ed in order to deny the cement in- dustry relief to which it is entitled. LEAVES ESTATE OF $1,000,000 Widow of George F. Baldwin Be- queaths $55,000 to Charity, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—An estate of $1,000,000 is disposed of by the will of Mrs. Mary Scott Baldwin, widow of George F. Baldwin, former prominent board of trade oper- ator, it was shown yesterday when the will was filed for probate. Gifts of $100,000 each were made to three cousins: Alfred Irving Scott, of New York City, Stanley D. Scott, of Hoboken, N. J.; and Mary Marsden Young Craig, of Long Is- land, N. ¥. Charity bequests in- clude $5000 to the Seaman's Church Institute of New York. $5000 to the Seaman’s Christian Association of New York, $5000 to the Church of the Advent, Boston; $20,000 to the Boston Children’s Aid Society; and $20,000 to the Boston society for the care of girls. =~ - . AA s x % t t ee Nara Nae Taree Zs ~~ @ Oe ie PAS FAT Ph ome ee ; F nT de en la eS ee ~ aa” 4. eS sa em me *, 6 =- 6s 4 _—t - ar «4 oo ra “ , Sizes 11 to 15 é.* a w 7 6"s ,- « — > a, ee es a” fe —_ es é — a ft > ose ~. a ae 40 LINEN ENSEMBLES Regularly $10 and $6.95 e*eseeneomoeeeee PT ee tT en at a nt m , ‘ 4 : pl ~ » , ~ 3. = 9, ~ % se Le Y ~~ TS 274 ca - »* oe" * WA hg * AMA Ne > , =. EN ENS: 6+ g IPT IPT Fe 7M Ft ~ . _ fea wr ae - © KLINE S—Moezzanine. ~ to oe Ae oT A eo tem Ve” See be on Ae ba Ae AF mn ‘- A” he ad a > 5 , : ' ” dn _ es of . 7 ' a * O« 6 + O 2 62 Oe @ Di ee 2 ae eet De eed a OS . ep OG De ~ O 2 Oo 8 (ve 7" > = -* J ® > =e s Pa bie? aes ae as sé > ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS REMAIN 4 4 ‘aa fee ad am 4 = cs Ee - ‘ ow. = PAGE 3 4. VCE, EX-HUSBAND Muench said, “believe the idea a good one and that it should be tried. Possibly it will offer a so- lution of a troublesome problem. It is probable that readjustments will be found necessary after it has been in effect awhile, and for that ¢ “ Mt o Seman ‘ : as fe -_ FS na oS St ° # ; ie > a , wy. ad _ “So ” ae + tes a ‘ nk Sw ; t . ie - ~ . 7 ae ‘” x . .

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CATE IY tener ae nei ts A FTE ER Be OTR ER meee a "3 am aa ne. 1 Bute ‘ “or we , Ne AA a eS ee re ee ar a eo ee agg eb BE RENE iG, othe a eerenenneeat Sain Yeanadetee ~ —_ ae SOE, - DP Tee Sindesecmes : TA Se Tee a RRP pee. eats ceeereiae: «ih ; Ste 6 OE OTR ee ee — 2B eae RP EM ee — o . ‘¢ : » ~~ eA « i ee ee . eeeeeeeevet Chiffon Hosiery Underwear Crepe de Chine regular $1. 98 and $2.98 values Crepe de Chine and $4.98 Crepe de Chine Silk Blouses Regular $5.98........ seo st Sport Sweaters Pullover, regular $2.98 value eet et ee @& © Sport Sweaters —— $3.98, V. and crew “ep sees oon Crepe BONG]. a ccccccnesaecl@ 49c $2.85 $3.85 88c *1.18 *1.19 at Regular $r. 65 Regular $r. = es ae @°s: 64 € & *1.69 *2.29 *2.98 *1.49 *1.98 *3.98 2.95 and $s. 98 at oe ewevess at -at the second floor, SETS ENDURANCE MARK Freight Engine Has Run 6082 Miles Without Overhauling —7350 Is Goal. With a new locomotive endur- ance record safely marked up for rival railroads to shoot at, the Frisco Line’ engine No. 4113 to- day is on its way to Birmingham aiming for a record of 7350 miles of continuous service without being shopped. Since July 19 the 500,000-pound Mikado coal burner has had a fire roaring under her boiler, hauling fast freight between the two cities onaregularrun. At 6 a.m. today it had been in continuous service for 495 hours without mechanical adjustment and had traveled 6082 miles. The former endurance rec- ord, 3500 miles, has been held by the Great Northern Railroad. No, 4113, one of 65 of its type acquired by the Frisco in 1923, has been nicknamed ‘‘Forsythe’s Rob- in,” for D, L. Forsythe, general road foreman of equipment, who has been living and sleeping with the locomotive for three weeks. Forsythe sleeps and prepares his own meals in a caboose behind the locomotive, supervises the regular crews that operate it, and keeps a detailed record of its performance. Frisco officers insist that the performance is not a “stunt,” but a serious investigation to determine the endurance of a _ locomotive. Usually locomotives are sent to the shop every 125 miles, fires are ex- tinguished and flues and boilers cleaned. Economies-could be ef- fected, it is pointed out, if this point were extended without dam- age to the equipment. No. 4113's performance has aroused considerable interest among railroad executives through- out the country and numerous re- quests for information have been received at the Frisco offices here. Forsythe, a veteran engineer of 41 years’ experince, intends to pre- pare a detailed technical report of his findings when the locomotive is shopped in Kansas City next week at the end of its fifth round trip. A sixth trip to Birmingham is not contemplated because a Fed- eral law prohibits the use of a locomotive more than 30 days without shop inspection. ARSON CHARGED IN BURNING OF MINER'S BOWERY THEATER Owners Arrested When Tapers and Oil-Soaked Paper Are Found in Building: Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Four men and a boy were arrested last night as the result of Fire Chief Marshal Brophy’s investigation of the fire which early yesterday wrecked Miner’s Bowery Theater, the cradle of burlesque, and menaced tene- ments in the rear of the structure. The prisoners are Anthony Fer- rerari, 61 years old; Frank Fer- ranti, 47, owners of the theater and adjoining loft building: Joseph Sevedio, superintendent of the buildings; Leon Ferranti 15, son of Ferranti, and James Matricardi, night watchman of the buildings. Ferrerari, Ferrant, and Sevedio were charged with arson. The others were held as material wit- nesses. The blaze partly destroyed the theater and the upper floor of the loft building. Brophy said the arrests were based on discovery of 3000 or more wax tapers strung across tre upper floors of the loft building and that gasoline and oil-soaked newspapers had been stuffed in holes in the wooden stairways of the loft build- ing. AL CAPONE TRANSFERRED TO STATE PENITENTIARY Fellow Inmates of County Prison in Philadelphia Said to Have Threatened Gang Leader. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.— Scarface Al Capone, Chicago gang leader, under sentence of one year for carrying a loaded pistol in Phil- adelphia, was transferred yesterday from the county prison in the northwestern section of Philadel- phia to the Eastern State Peniten- tiary, nearer the center of the city. No official reason for the trans- fer was announced, but it was re- ported that threats against Capone by other prisoners caused the coun- ty prison authorities to have him removed to “Cherry Hill,” as the penitentiary is locally known. SERVICES SUNDAY IN NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Building on Skinker at Wydown Not Yet Finished, but Second Floor Can Be Used. Services will be held in the new Eighth Church of Christ, Scientist, Skinker road at Wydown boule- vard, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock for the first time. The building, of Italian Gothic design, is not yet completed, but which will be used later as the Sunday School, is ready for occupancy. The Sunday School will convene in the church foyer until the building is complet- ed and the auditorium, seating 1000, available for church services. The new church is immediately west of Forest Park and adjoins the parked intersection of Alexan- der drive an. Wydown boulevard. Members have been meeting in a hall at 5709 Waterman avenue since February, 1926. GERMAN CARTOONIST DIES Heinrich\ Zille of Berlin Suffers Stroke of Apoplexy, BERLIN, Aug. 9.—The noted Perlin cartoonist, Heinrich Zille, died today from a stroke of apop- lexy. He was 71 years old. AUGUST FRISCO LOCOMOTIVE = __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1929 9, Store Hours Saturday 9 A.M. toS P.M. mertls CALA NCE Sal F iiaall —_— In Crepe, Satin, V Arn Exciting Choice Is. 16-7 New silhouettes, rich fa details infinitely varied! Yor Store “ready” for Fall with | ing of new dresses. The littl covert cloth ... the jacket-sui frock ... the tunic dress... an transparent velvet (rayon) d among its most outstanding fg ben 7 n eh ae re Swe ee . _ nn ‘ = . xe ~~ my ei ae os - Fy, ne cis Saceaee, Boy . As an added feature of the August sale fe we will inaugurate at this time. our a EXTENDED PAYMENT. SERVIC Ef This Privilege Is Now Availablell for All Purchases in These Lines: ; Furniture . . Floorcoverings Oriental Rugs .. and all other | items of ae 3 ~ * “ys By our plan each purchase or group of pr chases is arranged for payment by indivi al agreement with the purchaser. is en you to make payments out of income disturbing ‘capital or savings. who have been using this service find meets every desirable requirement of sour financing. ‘ ak RK 5 a a4 4-Piece Berkey and Gay Bedroom Suite *225 Produced by Berkey and Gay. New style. New treatment. Walnut, maple burl and mahogany veneers on gumwood. Dustproof interiors. Beautiful finish. Large pieces. Priced with full-size bed but sold also in any combination with fwin-size beds. August Sale Price 7 2-Piece All-Hair Karpen Suite August Sale Price "t72 Pillow-arm living-room suite. All hair filled. Made by Karpen. Covered in mohair in the new wood rose shade. Linen frieze reverse seat cushions. Full web construction. Solid mahogany feet. Quality throughout and guaranteed. No better value anywhere. Sofa only $122.00 Pointed-Ankle Chiffon Hose By Van Raalie Pair $<) .50 ka q A a =4 ehna® « wee? ial salle se Tl " Smart and v **ee Van-Raalte full- fashioned of same thread silk in a sheer chiffon weight, with side ankle clocks. In a ee 9-Piece © Berkey and Gay Dining Suite August Sale Price ‘A beautiful suite. Made by Berkey and Gay. Embodies all the line ties of detail for which they are famous. Walnut and maple burl ve- neers contrasted with mahogany and gumwood. Hand carved. Dust- proof interiors. 9-piece suite with china cabinet. Remarkable value. 995 10 pieces with china cabinet and server, $250 eS © 8 pieces without china cabinet and server, $180 Future Delivery If you so. desire ou may buy your urniture Now... have it delivered later. Office Fu Exceptial values in « Furnas vided xe Lammerts

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours oe ~ TI X B See Our Other Announcements on Page 6 Store Hours AER & FULLER == ure of the August sale ate at this time our NDED MENT VICE Is Now Available ses in These Lines: Floorcoverings s..and all other lousefurnishings ES ee aa ¥ ve ” oa viens -) 1" oe es ete irchase or group of pur-. ir payment by individual surchaser. This enables ts out of income without r savings. Customers ng this service find it le requirement of sound a August Sale Price *175 ies all the nice- maple burl ve- carved. Dust- narkable value. , 5250 ‘180 Office Furniture — © Exceptional § values in office — Furniturearepro- vided in this sale. ee Se SS cee Reha esiaeeseiars - A EOE CL EEN i ene = me ————— SS a 2 “ ges * ee. Sn ay eT, aa Y ~ 2 . Ci a " ¢ ae tee 4 re Dy, ay ir ot Voted to se lain “i " Fi gw te “iy r ‘ We Te, a? Stays 1 a PE ee eee Late Se brake Se eae “ s Pi S r it Rinioned ,” “ >. “web | oA, “oC aateaes ares > " . ? frost 5 > ' —— — Set 5 See eee peyee a s es at Nn eave *, Shee ae sa hs iat oad ote en " ae * OP aia : peta AS hy BE ON ore A es Dia oo ~~ ; ; CCMA et eS + VES r ai hid # ¥ eh EY 2 * a y 4 lene ie oar . ‘ ee 4 e : , ~ 2 , Be % sos ‘y ayn ‘ ~ > cpa —s x ye ‘ Back-strap and top-handle pouches... sleek under-arm ... and vagabond Bags of calfskin ... lizard grain ... and novelty goat- skin, are in new and fashion-right styles, lined with silk and cleverly trimmed. Every Bag is an exceptional value! All Popular Colors Are Here! (Handbag Dept. and Square 21, Street sig es Misses’ Fall Frocks FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE § GRAND-LEADER=== - The August Coat Event Princess Lines —Is Conspicuous tor lis Wide Selection —mark the coat sketched at of Youthful Coat-Fashions tor Misses extreme left distinctly new! The fabric is rich black Norma, the fur black Cara- ss a) cul; August Sale...... #08 Deep Collars proportions of « cape, are ‘The fashion-wise miss has only to glance at youthful and very smart. these Coats to know that they are the smartest ibe Diack caracul caller &*- of the new fashions! She notices their low- bed... a5s placed flares, their moulded lines, their slim, straight silhouettes, their knowing use of furs A Small Deposit to achieve youthful effects. And since she is a —holds the coat you select d . d f h ‘Hl a that an 7, in the August Sale. Charge good judge of values, she wi patrons may arrange to have vestment now means real economy! purchases appear on October statements. Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20... Coat Shop, Third Floor Modernettes’ Shoes In Advance Styles, Leathers, Colors % @G-°° Favor is divided between strap models and pumps for Fall, as the Modernettes’ Shop forecasts Saturday! And there is every evidence that brown kid and black kid will be leading favorites, with blue kid and patent leather also in, the picture. These first Fall fashions are priced, as always in the Modernettes’ Shop, $6.50. (Second Floor.) Clearing Sale of Sports Silks 4™t#ave Amber Jewelry & 46> At an Emphatic J Wide Selection of O9e to 2 Reduction of YJ Fabrics and Colors Chokers . . . earrings . . . and There is still plenty of time to wear silk sport frocks ... and this is your opportunity necklaces of galalith in: one of the capucine shades, are a fash- ion-right selection to wear with brown costumes—so very smart to purchase Sports Silks at extraordinary saving! Striped broadcloth . chamois crepe thi a : sie . striped crepe de chine ... printed pagoda crepe ... printed shantung coe printed 56 toenatal you wll want a pique ... sillon crepe .. . and khaki kool—all are included in this outstanding collection! complete jewelry ensemble! = a Floor.) — (Street Floor.) _ Entirely New—Bed-Davenports Measure Only 58 Inches Between Arms Yet Open to Full-Width Bed A Remarkable Feature ¢g in the August Sale... 12 QO Here is something new . . . something different . . . this little Bed-Davenport measures only 58 inches between the arms, yet may be converted at a moment’s notice into a full-width bed that accommodates a 35-lb. mattress. It is covered all over (including the outside of the back) with taupe mohair, and fitted with re- versible cushions of colorful moquette. First Payment $12—No Interest For the Larger 5120 at Living Room—at | There is this regular sized Bed-Davenport, mede of the same fabrics and similar in design to the small one shown above. Strongly constructed and built with spring seats and back, and like its smaller counterpart, has reversible cushions covered with: gaily patterned moquette. | First Payment $12—No Interest Upholstered High-Backed Chair Chair This comfortable Chair has Attractively shaped with its been designed to match either high back and tufted, this of the davenports described. Chair is also covered with a It has a reversible loose cush- matching shade of mohair and ion seat covered with mo- has a seat of moquette. Spe- quette and is upholstered in cially priced for the August € sae $45 Convenient Terms of Payment (Seventh Floor.) DES NE ET I ee OR Rt TE EY

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™ A it 6c Aa ln EN i steals Sea RS p+ COMP ar, MERINO NIT te!) Shey ecg 45 ¥e Te lie f | . _ : 1.) fa iP -*- a += BF ¢ zy ee ; a ae @ 3 + i : Te. a ee Oy ey ae ene AE em, aS a ve ee ee dis conn 4 ee. et 7 Ed —— sie ec ge en et hs ee eee ea dogo sap wt e a a as ere asc et, ge é + * * Sipinray = = oe Titra * ’ ~ _—- 2? Re eR Tee A ‘ » en oe ie ee =" +a, “TORN Fiat ten ‘lige cdl Sinde ee Pee SAO gO erie ~ 7 Ls ‘ nist Bynreg.s = ¢- is pt a _ST. LOUIS POST-DIS STIX, BAER & FULLER - GRAND-LEADER - : - Downstairs Store - Saturday ...3d Big Day Dress Sale! 2000 Brand-New Fall Frocks Were Pur- chased for This Im- portant Fashion Event ..Sizesfor All .. Scores of Styles 8 Every Dress expresses the new Fall note in color, style and material. Every Dress is underpriced for this sale only. The Semi-Annual Dress Sale is recognized as the createst value-giving event of the season. Smart models for misses, women, juniors, little ladies and in large sizes. Begin your Fall wardrobe with at least one of these frocks, so smart and yet priced so low. (Downstairs Store.) COSTUME SLIPS Very Specially Priced S9c 1.49 SATIN RADIANT Better grade of .. excellent quality. SATIN RADIANT. a 2 Tailored hems and Ruffled or tailored fo3 bodice top. Offered bottoms. In wanted me = at this unusually low pastel shades. Sizes eee } price all the favored 36 to 44. Only 345 pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Only 360 to sell. to sell at this price, which is far below regular. Replica Shell Frame They are modish pouch shape, large or small size, ‘ back-strap style. So prac- V | & WW Sh, tical because they are Ol e O hs ee C — — - s Daintily trimmed with fine lace yokes. In love- ly pastel shades. This value offered for Sat- urday only. Liméted quantity, so shop early. (Downstairs Store.) green ...tan... blond or brown. Contrasting color frames. First Showing...New Fall Shoes a een r. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE STYLES: Patent slipper with mat kid strap; patent pump with high spiked heel; patent square toe gore pump; brown kid tie with lizard tongue; patent one-strap with mat kid inlay. The very smartest that Fall will offer. Priced so low. (Downstairs Store.) Here Is the | PIRATE HAT, $4.85 A Jean Patou Copy Select a modish Fall and Winter Coat now at a most ~ tose gate: 2 That Is Charming . Fashionable model; of the East BROADCLOTH ... DUEVE- MERE ... VELORA. In the _handsomest Fall shades. Richly silk lined and warmly innerlined as well. The trimming furs are those that will be most popular The smartest-gowned women will wear it this Fall. A _ clever roll off-of-the-face ef- fect. Long on one mext season. Sizes -for women, : a so re Ms ees ee ee. gathered with a bow. A deposit will hold your coat until In soliel, velvet or felt. Fall. Charge purchases may appear In — fetching co}- on Oct. statements, payable Nov. 1. ors. Will be shown first time Saturday. (Dowxstairs Store.) HADDOK UELY TO 0B UNDER SUCCESSOR Former School Superintendent Willing to Remain in St. Louis System. John J. Maddox, who was dis- missed by the Board of Education a month ago as Superintendent of Instruction, has indicated to his successor, striction, from our entire stocks at a saving of one-for th of the marked prices, is of decided importance to thrifty men. The most desirable fabrics of the season are included. 4 All Kuppenheimer Summer Suits. All 2-Pant Tropical Worsteds .... All 2-Pant Palm Beach Suits...... All 2-Pant Mohair Suits............ | All 2-Pant Poplin SUBD; ... . «osc + + éccics ee All 2-Pant Glenkirk Suits ....... All Linen Suits All Seersucker Suits ...... Push tapeet See. ca vk ss All Flannel Trousers .......... Available esle «© « efee#¢ erie © @2 @eee [ian ie *e oreneee#esfkeg#ee# *# men Original Price Tags Are on the Suits— — Reduction Will Be Made at Time of Sale Zo 72H bs, es . ° _ All Sizes gl * % Reve: hie * eS vig RE oe BS OB ively ihe ease TN de, redial nei HR i” au ™, epee Ss 40 «ee 2@ff fee © . >a (Fourth Floor} 4 # For Vacation Travelers s Dp D8 Roomy, airtight all-metal Boxes with galvanized linings and double carrying han- dies. Attractive values. Canvas Cots Use one on your sleeping porch or in camp. They fold com- pactly. and are inex- on Sie Felding Table These convenient Tables are popular for home use as wel! as for outing. Meade of wood, ing handien.. $2298 AUTO ICE BOXES * (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntra! ¢500 Cheese Any Hat in Our Entire Stock at Extraordinary Saving sizes; greatly reduced regardless of former prices, to ......... LeGincss, Yohiun ant cae s an excellent variety, ~ styles, but not all $2.18 Sennits, Milans, are offered in re- « duced price groups. Some as low as........98¢€ Men’s Royston and Knox Summer Caps Are All Reduced te ... $1.00 (Street Floor.)

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the North German RBro o.,.and Friedrich Blonck. man of the board of the company. MERICAN PAPER IN CHINA St Government Lifts © Pepe? 8 The Leader of Peiping PEIPING, Aug. ‘home ernment censorship of the an American newspaper pub here, has been lifted coingj with the announcement that sass r, 44 -_ paper has been sold to cnt terests. A recent order deny use of the mails to Le Journa). Pekin, a Fren tinues in effect. It was unde that the Nationalist administ at Nanking considered that publication, cote % | papers had within the last tes = months published critical of the Government len’s uced All Sizes md Models Available othing, without re- aving of one-fourth nce to thrifty men. ire included. ccseueds-M Olf ie unset sasterizsis a «EE va vs ones stave: ‘ 4 y 7 4 , Fine Pen and Pocket Knives In & variety of styles and sizes. Horn, bone and pearl handles with 2 blades of finest quality steel. 59c Washington Z re Only! Get a Package of WADE & BUTCHER —hierre,— a» . INU. S. CARRY THE LOAD ker of Chicago and will meet her LOL ET EE TEENS At si Al GEO TORTS Es hs Se IS TEES DE, TON eS NS EE LEELA. LIE OO IO Ee

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ofS ; ee Sy g | ey iaane 1 19 V alue Lace Trimmed and Tailored Crepe de Chine Styles PPFD LY Aa R/T POMP minimum cost. The “Hercules Pipeless” throws a steady, nee "Peston Block South of Gravois Between Page and Easton peat ig ae penetrating heat which reaches all parts of the home, acting as CHILDREN’S SHOES J LOW PRICED! Tennis Shoes | Low Shoes.. school and Boys’, girls’, men’s . white or brown canvas Santos aa. straps and scouts. | elk, Some seconds. B Ba Sizes children’s in lot.... kind, it stands as a leader in its field both in points of performance Ten outstanding features of the a safeguard against dangerous drafts. Carrying a full guarantee against imperfections or defects of any Any Article in Our St. Louis Store May Be Purchased on Our I. P. Plan. 16 to 50 Weeks to Pay and cost. Over 100,000 users testify to its superiority. Easily assembled and installed— simply follow illustrated instruc- tion book. oat Prices Cut Agai Hercules Pipeless Furnace rices Uut Sal 1 Impsoved hot bhast “fuel & Conwenient waist-high shaker saver” and smok= consumer. handie. , — a a ee ae 1 Oversize cast fron rachator. Unusnafily large Goor permits : ‘ Sandals eeee ~< ‘ i) : 7 easy fueling. TNCREASED demand—greater produc- Sandals of tan, leath- : , ¥) i?) Ear Gaiceees Reusing & Heavy galvanized casings of tion permit us againto cut all tire prices. ie =F MPs to 12... DSc | disck. __, Sizes, KF ] H ito i efficiency. unmsually large diameter. The celebrated ALLSTATE.and SUPER TN wa, | 10" §2 elt ats 4 Unaveniy heavy triangular Q High ooh pit avoids frequent ALLSTATE carry the famous Unlimited S|: a Have No Rival ih pea cst Mileage Guarantee. Here are the greatest a Zp tar a the ‘Season's Smarte ii 5 ae 10 Adiastabic screw drawbands tire values in America, and thousands of AW eee ae “ ix anywhere Near This: z ii prevent cracking, simplify assembiing. : Their style-rightness ie autoists in every state in the Unied Sates knows no season and has mamas: He t : : are using hem under all kinds of conditions, Vi no rival. i Hercules Boilers Tubular Radiators Pipe Furnace on all kinds of ‘roads with complete satis- 4 byte J | Speci al Red Jachet New Ambassador Style sleet Air Ace faction. popular. hele F i, ee : ) Plain and Soleil Finish in Shades « Panatella, Homage, Madeira Wine and Black! | . Satur. Sum | Giving “Kant Krush Here Are the New Low Prices ALLSTATE | SUPER ALLSTATE Balloons Tires Balloons —. hes Can Be Purchased Dorey: — 28x4.75..$ 7.85 $1.33 on 28x4.75..$12.45 $2.05 On Our I. P. Pla 29x4.40.. 5.79 1.12 vs 29x4.40.. 9.95 1.80 and up per square 34c foot 29x4.75.. 7.98 = 1.35 16 to 50 29x5.00.. 14.35 2.25 29x5.00.. 8.30 1.37 Bl weeks to Pay |f 29x5.50.. 17.35 2.70 A noteworthy achieve- Universally popular for Hercules Pipe Furnaces 30x4.50.. 6.59 1.12 ca ig, * o Ca a ee ee ee a: a eh Cl SRE “Ca be RB atte vie % PUT Ti CE Se, et, : eng: oti SOM 2. Seta anette “ o Se Soa diidhundecatiaadnenouineeaemnt acne, nee EE SERRE ream * aX Galapece = Maat vi, Yeo Toe: ah ‘ - Pity hie 3 jon reat , en aan hn CA - — ment in modern steam . “burn coal twice” due to 30x4.50.. 11.35 1.98 : and hot water heating— PO™€ heating easily she new Fuel Saver and 30x5.00... 8.48 1.45 ff on can pay out of Ht 3935.00... 1445 2.29 Twists and Oth this new improved boiler. ept clean due to their smoke Consumer fea- 30x5.25.. 9.79 1.65 ing the use of the 30x5.25.. 15.95 2.55 . Materials — i i — prevents radiation smooth surface. Made of ture. A real leader in 30x5.77.. 13.35 1.98 merchandise pur- 30x5.77.. 19.25 3.05 . eat losses. high-grade cast iron, performance and low cost. 31x5.00.. 8.79 1.57 chased at our every- 31x5.00. 14.85 2 39 31x5.25.. 10.15 1.72 day low price—plus 31x5.25.. 16.95 2.65 Free Engineering Service 31x6.00.. 13.35 2.03} & nomane carrying Hi 31x6.00.. 18.85 3.00 Let us estimate and , tarshe com- Convenient Payment Plan 32x6.00.. 13.45 1.98 ar cenadie you 32x6.00.. 19.25 3.05 plete specifications for your You can purchase plumbing and 32x6.20.. 15.25 2.49 plumbing and heating von hg We heating equipment on our Con- 33x6.00.. 13.65 2.13 oom femal “soul tht oe ao will gladly send a man to your venient Payment Plan. We invite home or your auto a0.00.. 10.65 3.28 home to see what would best suit you to take advantage of this and pay a little your requirements. Absolutely no service. Ask our salesman for full ALLSTATE gach payday, by particulars. Cords using our I. P. Plan. SUPER ALLSTATE Tires Tubes R Cords 30x35 Reg. Cl. $4.95 $1.02 - Tiges Tubes Sears, Roebuck and Co. 30x3} OS Cl. 5.08-102 | Free Tire 30x34 OSC $ 8.65 $1.75 30x3}SS.. 6.50 1. : TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Saat S3.. 955 Lee | Sma matters. Ls mot s5.. 1008 ss a . Service 3ix4 ..... 14.60 2.35. KINGSHIGHWAY GRANDBOULEVARD |,.%° ie" | | 32x47 55S... 13.35 1.80 32x4 «2. 14.85 2.50 Auto Perks og oy -_ a EE — ll Ae) a Diieeen Bes sad Bites Block South of Gravois ys 700 a. m. to 9 p. m, All Other Sizes at Proportionate Reductions. Our East St. Louis Store, St. Louis and Collinsville Ave., Has a Complete Plumbing Dept. ' j ~ ’ ‘ = : Nr ce en ee on eee i Be a Be Mi ie en ee aa eo . a . — oo * ‘ —.— + — me i = s a «ss <<" wow = * ~ & Aa

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BASEMENT] | DAY SATURDAY! ghty Clearance—2000 nn ago 7 a s RN OE OO RE - another group: Flat Crepes, lks, Prints, Georgettes, Crepe i Polka Dots. One-piece, two- ensemble effects. Smartest lors. Newest Summer styles md 40; stouts’ sizes 42 to 50, | Values! Annual Sale sizes 14 to 18; women’s © TER COATS chly Fur Trimmed Women’s Costume Slips Made of yg rayon satin es Bises 96 te aa... a. $1.00 .00 | (Nugents—Bargain LA bie! ea B Lace T _ gee in many novel 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 9,” 1929....... Items Marked With This Insignia Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown Store \ Introducing the New Softened Silhouette the Style World Favors as Supreme for the New Season Fall Dresses Shown for the First Time Saturday “16” The utter feminity of these Dresses places them in Women are welcomin these new modes enthusiastically because of their flat- tering grace—the becoming touches of fine lace— pleated chiffon—gentle curves to the silhouette that are most beguiling. They come in soft Georgettes—crepe satins—and dull finish flat crepes, new “Hollywood” frocks, replete with youth and at- style niche of their very own. tractiveness., *» Women’s and Larger Women’s Sizes New Fall New Materials: Satins, Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Transparent kes of Lace Velvet and Georgette Combinations Tinseled Threads Novelty Cloth Fabrics cuagents—se Colers: Browns—Tans W oodbark Tones Navy—Black Greens Included are the Style - Notes: Chiffon Pleats cond Floor.) an NUGENT “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Broadway, Washington, Fourth and St. Charles Streeis ‘ Just Unpacked, 420 Pieces ‘Silk Lingerie ' Teddies, Stepins, Dance Sets 3198 > 1 19 Value Trimmed and Tailored Crepe de Chine Styles To achieve the softened ' limes of the new silhouette, ~ consideration must be ¢iven such dainty Lingerie as this. , Novelty “Chardonize” - Pajamas Undies $9.98 $1.19 Broadcloth or pon- As soft as glove silk. Chemise, step-ins, bloom- ers, panties, ban- deaux sets. styles. Contrasting trimmings and new touches. (Nugents—Second Fioeor.) New Seed Pearls Attractive! Smart! A new collection of these costume pieces that have great style significance. Three and four strand effects in choker and opera lengths. Also two- = strand opera lengths ») large, single replica pearl. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) . with a In Eatly Fall Styles Girls’ Wash DRESSES ey “ e Sut a a fae , %. ~ 2 bo ~% : at i Poteder Baul # ggontig $1.00 Pink green fvected iSO glass Bowl, C filled with delightfully fra- grant body talcum. (Street Floor, North) Auto Seat Covers Each set is tailored to fit the model and make for which it is designed. hero and Chevrolets Coaches | Sedans $4.45 | $8.25 | $9.45 Ajax Balloons A First Quality Tire All Tires mounted free: the Club Pisa. ottaeae Morris Plana. Sweaters Values to $5.95 PAGE @ VESTERNFOREST # FIRES SPREADING: LOSS IN MILLIONS From One to 12 Conflagra- tions Raging in Nearly, Every National Preserve in Region. r RAINIER PARK BLAZE . IS OUT OF CONTROL Situation Laid in Part to Lightning and Campers— Seattle Man Killed While Fighting Flames. By the Associated Presa. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 9.—For- est fires continued to spread throughout the Northwest today. The fires thus far have taken one life and caused damage estimated jn the millions of dollars. Frank Franz of Seattle was fatally in- jured while fighting a fire near Chanapecosh Hot Springs, Wash., when he was crushed by a large boulder, With new fires breaking oscut sporadically in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Manitoba, Canada, a murky haze bilanketing the entire area made the work of combatting them difficult and early discovery of other -fires im- possible. The fires were burning over widely scattered areas, but most of them covered less than 1000 acres each. An accurate count of the blazes was impossi- ble, but in nearly every national forest of the region from one te 12 fires were raging. The forest service at Missoula, Mont., reported that the situation in that area was greatly improved, but several major blazes were still beyond control Most of the fires in Eastern Washington had been extinguished, but in the western part of the State the Ranier Park fire, covering 900 acres, was out of control. Additional fighters were sent to help the 200 men al- lready on the ground. Nearly «a. thousand men were fighting - 36 other blazes in the State, eight of which were uncontrolled, Three old fires broke out of con- trol In the Selway and Clearwater forests of Idaho and several new ones were discovered. The situa- tion in Oregon, which had. been serious for three days, was im- proved with the Chase Mountain fire in Klamath County and several smaller fires under control. The old Salmon Mountain blaze ‘tn: Southeast Idaho had been sub- dued, but large crews were still in action against it. The Rennie district fire fm Southern Manitoba claimed all available men and planes in the district, and was menacing val- uable stands of timber. Raing in Alberta had conquered most of the majorefires there, but a few were still burning. Lack of rain, frequent lightning, low humidity and careless camp- ers are making this one of the most disastrous seasons for many years, forest officials said. > — a idle lll Aaya SOE EET: i aE OR SS TP ere ae I a.

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i itt 2 be AO ee ae Re rT ans eR hE Cie QR eS —er eS eS ee ee em eee Nee er ~ 4. Constipation, | feel wonderful 4 if -. ascake-yeast only | Beoe ; ibe; == bag Wort spoil. f ——— 6 tubes in pocket Ohio Trolley Merger Rejected. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. — The Interstate Commerce Commission _" ———————_ $ ROUND TRIP LOUISVILLE Leave St. Louis 11:00 PM Leave E. St. Lowls 11:8 PM AUGUST 17 = Louisville bos, yesterday denied the application of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton urban and interurban electric rail- road for authority to acquire and operate electric railroad properties of the Indiana, Columbus & East- ern Traction Co. and the Lima-To- lsdo Railroad Co., all located in Ohio. The Commission held that the lines in question were street, suburban and interurban electric railways, not operated as a part of a general steam fralflroad system and therefore could not come un- der the interstate commerce act. 3-DAY RIVER TRIPS Steamer Belle of Calhoun KEOKUK LOCKS 400-Mile Trip on Scenic Mississippi | Posfect Health.” ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health By Purification vr Bing wey re the = tem is Nature’s Foundation of Purify. your alte ae ges ing a thorough course of Calotabs, for cherch on Sunday. Orehest ree dancing, | —ONCe OF a for several an. Ly. St. Louis Sat. see how Nature re- 5'P. M.. Ret. 1 An Be Se. Tate rd with health. P. M. Ret. Fri. A. M. Round trip fare, | WaTGS you including and berth, $15. eta nt of af system purifiers. t a famil too tes $1.0. | __ RAILWAY SYSTEM _f) HEW ST. LOUIS & CALAOUN PACKET CORP.| package with full directions * On- | | WALGREEN CO. Foot of tire = hn lla es pa : . ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS | Get Yours Saturday 2” & *2> SHIRTS $4 oS White broadcloth and fancy collar-attached and neckband styles 75c & *1° HOSIERY 35° A great hosiery value —slightly irregular but wonderful quality FLORSHEIM SHOES $ Our regular $10 and $11 Florsheims—On Sale at | Your choice of any HartSchaffnereMarx suit in our entire stock (Fall dress, Tuxedos and Bench-Made Suits only excepted ) ‘40 *50 *60 ‘65 °75 & *85 Values An opportunity you should not miss—you get the choice of our great stock of these world- famous fine clothes regardless of cost or for- mer value at a price represen a great sacri- fice Weights for all year enn ooh aed sizes $9 50 &4 $00 NECKWEAR 9S‘ English foulards, twills and Shantungs—s olid colors and new patterns $9 00 UNDERWEAR 79° Madras shirting materials and checks! A well - known brand gS ss A Few at $9.85 ‘ in stripes Manhattan SHIRTS Washington Avenue at Broadway FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, Association ~The will of Warner of Tarrytown, N. Y., de@- signer and manufacturer of tele- | scopes and other instruments of precision, filed yesterday, listed bequests of more than $2,500,000. | RECORD ATENOANG AT RETAIL CONVENTION 2000 Dealers Register, Many Others in City—Whole- sale Houses Busy. The twelfth semiannual convea- tion of the American Retailers’ As- sociation being held this week at Hote] Jefferson has set a new at- tendance record, about 2000 mer- chants representing virtually every state in the Union having regis- tered up to last night, according to Scott R. de Kins, secretary- treasurer. The previous record was made last August, when about 1525 delegates were registered. This record registration, inciden- tally, is regarded as assuring wholesale houses on Washington avenue their best fall season in many years. Additional out-of- town merchants not registered at the convention are thronging into wholesale establishments to do their fall buying. According to Michael Levy, chairman of the re- tailers’ Convention Committee, about 4000 merchants are in the city this week. Many wholesale houses remained open after mid- night last night to welcome the visitors. An unanticipated attendance of 2000 delegates at last night’s semi- annual banquet caused last minute preparation of additional accom- modations. Following the dinner most of the merchants went to the Municipal Opera in special busses. The performance was interrupted by rain and the management an- nounced that seat stubs would be good at any presentation through next week. Many of the delegates, however, left the city last night and today. Six new directors were elected last night as follows: G. W. Goude- léck, Hartsville, 8. C.; A. S. John- son, Cross City, Fia.; Lynch, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Hugh Massie, Waynesville, N. C.; 8. C. Moore, Calhoun, Ga.; Louis Weis- berg, Longmont, Col. Nathan The following directors were re- elected: C. H. Burnett, Eldorado, Ill.; L. G@. Boone, Elkton, Ky.; J. D. Curreathers, Mangum, Ok.; George <A. Jarvis, Fayetteville, Tenn.; W. L. Shelton, Covington, Tenn. In addition 10 members of the directorate of 21 will complete un- expired terms. Directors are meeting today for election of officers. SAYS ILLINOIS HAS TWICE AS MANY BANKS AS IT NEEDS Sub-Committee De- clares Earnings Are Barely Over By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The state- ment that Illinois has about twice as Many banks as it should have was made to the bank management committee of the Bankers’ Association yesterday by a subcommittee headed by J. lL. Jones. Illinois State “The public must be impressed that this situation is a detriment to its own interests,” Jones said. “We are counteracting the over- building of banks by encouraging mergers wherever it is possible, but we want the public’s help by its insistence that new banks be not opened to take the place of banks that have merged, except where it is economically sound to do so.” A study showed, the committee was told, that bank earnings on in- vested capital in Illinois were only slightly over 4 per cent in 1928, an evidence, it was maintained, of over-banking. CONSERVATIVES RETAIN SEAT VACATED BY JOYNSON-HICKS Their Candidate Defeats Laborite at Twickenham, but by Only 500 Votes. LONDON, Aug. 9.—The Con- servative party retained the seat of Twickenham, Middlesex, yester- day by the narrow margin of 500 votes instead of the plurality of nearly 6000 given Sir Joynson-Hicks, former Home Sec- retary, in the general election last May before he was elevated to the peerage with the title of Lord Brentfold. William Sir John Ferguson, who based his campaign largely on strong ar- guments for free trade within the empire and against foreign goods, polled 14,- 705 votes, while the Labor candi- date, T. J. Mason, got 14,202 and F. G. Peterson received 1920. In the general election Mason polled 16,121 against the 21,087 for Joyn- son-Hicks. protective duties In the two previous bye-elec- tions since May, Labor candidates were elected. TELESCOPE DESIGNER LEAVES ESTATE OF $2,500,000 Charities and Cleveland Schools Receive Requests From Wor- céster R. Warner. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 9. Worcester Reed Institutional bequésts included $100,000 each to Western Reserve University of Cleveland and the Cleveland School of Art: $60,000 each to Cleveland Associated Char. ities, Welfare Federation of Cleve. land and the Church of the Cove- nant of Cleveland. Warner died in Germany in June at the age of $3. He was born in Cummington, Mass.. and studied engineering at the Case School of | Applied Science at Cleveland. He designed and constructed the 3¢- Inch telescope, the 40-inch Yerkes telescope and a 72-inch telescope for the Dominion of Canada, 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM A fiiving room. iIn- or ble 3) janior tamp and ne. (ay pened table. to hand- decorated (6) =" 118 EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN ) ] j ] ] ] ] ] ] } ] } J ] ] 1 : ) } ] ] ] : } ] ] } ] ] ] : } ) ] ] ] ] ] j t This ts still another tmportan feature of this special “Home , Outrtit.” We include ) three-door side-icer refrigera- , ter, (19) porcelain kitchen table ' iy Bo four ee —— ) Teabex qnaten, ] ] ] } 7 } ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ) } ] ] } } ) ] } ) ; : ] ) ) ] ) ) ] : : ] ) ] ] } rug and porcelain trimmed ga Ss range. Just think! 8 wonderful pieces.. LOOK WHAT THE DINING /ereSw/utitindudes- (AR r desired i ROOM HAS Im addition to the (7) beautiful walnut weneer full-size buffet, (or china cabinet), large exten- sion dining table, five chairs, ene armchair, (8) handsome set. Here you may have the m= §118 Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock Branch Store 3406 N. | Union Blvd. is \ ~| = aul \ | 9 PIECES—MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE Thi belucem, Sucamelias west let the last ~ detail, (1) The “splendid Suite inclad full-size bow-end bed, ef bench, chair one pair of Suite you also .receive (12) a mice TUB. ccc ecteeces WEEKLY AD. NO. 1343 SEND US YOUR PARCEL POST ORDERS { 4-ROOM OUTF Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 — 105-1107 1109 OLIVE STREET — CHROETER'S 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. STLOUIS SQ SALE CLOSES TUESDAY TRL. BERGER LIES Aug. 9— Po ean i sm noon today until 2 o’clock to- FISHING g—y REELS SHAKESPEARE FISHING REEL 98c 100-yard capacity. Special...... TROUT FLIES j......... 15c FISHING ROD—STEEL Bnameled black. three joints and butt; 7-foot “Last. with reel geat. Specially priced this sale FLOATING MINNOW BUCKET 10 quarts; round shape. 79c oe TEEVITS seed gnacoeees< Special a sas oteeeeee es 59c + alaetatalat 79c Per can ...... inather stig: pies. Had 40c MINNOW TRAP Fite on any Mason fruit jar. 50c Price each. .ccccccectssesins 6-foot fish 20c STRINGER ...-ccceseettareees Runs with “STERNO HEAT: runs 20 minutes on one fueling. 20 to 25 mere to a can. ~ 5; emake § 6660660008 688% 1 aay se Oc GOLF OR PUTTING GREEN WEEDER Is made ot all metal. After using one of these weeders you will say it is the best you ever hai, It will not leave large holes in the lawn as other weeders do. Convenjent to “omy. in the 50c pocket. Price, each e*e@eeeerrewe SCHROETER’S IMPROVED MOLE TRAP Has eight steel prongs, good quality and work- manship; by pulling up the frame the bab od -atches itself. LAWN SPRINKLERS of Sprinkler 8&- U. S. PEERLESS CASINGS and TUBES REDUCED PRICES BALLOON CASING 29x4.40 30x5.00 .... a eres BD eS eGR U. S. Pi Paste NOGAGE CARRIERS Price, “eich pete wopd gael 69c AUTOMOBILE WRENCH SET 12 SIZES—DROP FORGED A g0od set for your car. Specia) se eee eeeeeteeeewnnevntaned Japanned handle, 142- in. blade. scratch awl, CT SOLDERING COPPER Holds “e on direct or alternate current. ». $1.49 ove even temperature. HAND DRILL Capacity 0 to % inch with steel frame and three jaw chucks. Special pricé.........., hate SCHROETER’S MITER BOX IRONS These Irons are is prevented from cutting the slots larger—with the tse of these irons a miter box will last a life ee. Price, per set. lr I os ce ol hie wise ctae a 15% inches long: 3 i made of hardwood.“ ogee eal ae i tes puree ae SOx WITH. =¢ GUIDES; complete ........ Parcel Post weigh FOR MAILING = PAC ar fs ——— «s,s Svea aS ee Nites 6 ae cal. clea throughout | while other throngs of n w STATE NMILWAUKEE |= ATE IN owe mady of Socialist jalist Leader Placed | Sis hemp in City Hall — Funeral highest gabie 9 Tomorrow. The late ( gy the Associated Press. the body of Vic- J ity Dr Dresete jou can slip on in a “jiffy.” praorteegre~ Floor.) Somat’. 5 Soman poseegien ‘| Decidedly Qifferent i Hats of Fi Lee aR I Bh ap ME LIE. i Ra: lll re haan a eee

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Hold Any Outfit for . a SLLOUIS 2ULD INCLUDE POSTAGE ILING AND PACKING NEW ed mene LLETTE” AFETY AZOR " “TWINPLEX” RAZOR STROPPER Gillette blades. Export o POCKET KNIVES SCREEN DOORS RPLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE 1%-inch, pain witn black wire. ‘italagea Frame. Bie as follows: SILENT PNEUMATIC SCREEN-DOOR CLOSER aa right or left hand doors, for sereen ight house doors jal price. ees ws INDOW SCREEN FRAMES eS oe Sr. 69¢_ $e $1.00 ACME ICE CREAM FREEZERS ‘anized tub, 2-quart size. 79c fal *“aeeee2 eee * * @&F eeenneevreee TENSION ELECTRIC CORD 10 feet key socket, oven x * - 4 % it 3 : by +S Bes OEE > agate ae Hud LL BERGER LIES : — a oF ¥ ‘ Ss ars ¥. . ty es ~ a ts t« “ - ; . T - Toad * e ey 2 : eB, yey al he etn y d : x ; : eRe ay ea Be at . « ' ee, yd y 9 jee ta ws Tetcnadmeg ce TAS ny i a Berke any ¥ } ; , ‘ st 4 eae ‘. ry > nee re ia sh . y ‘y } J agte, eee hg, Fr ok : - : ‘ tO SS ae ee ’ a ti oS ou id ia we Be is a ee ee ee Ral.) : Sian " Naas ae = bd J Rie a Ry eee 4 P Cy ets FI %% 4 ike Pe a oe Of J Bake aie : ; sae + a oe be os st, eae Y x em Lae a ty 2 bo tare 8 - 2 tales - f ; ves FIR pr ae Sas EES 3 > 5 NO : . z oom ge “ee > Sab ty aS Pen gee ners opt 8 . J ¥ Cary RG Ee? ie: Tae 8 ee a Ne eee Le et ate ee Sila re igs ee: Gy iene = Can or Sa ae 4 be } " ‘ ae ree ve xe Se =e ee eh a! Tt ee, ge sales OR ee si , TE Fis” Be Ae es he : oT Ry ’ we a ee ee RO eee aed? 4 4 ee a ene tale ee as ad oO eee ae ROS, Sites, RT a ee " 7 oe Lim - a aetna inl M4 Ms Py 7 : eS aXe oY mags eS _ Lee wpe” Che ite e ; o m . = : _ “ ’ - * ° hes ae tae ? ; ie Sh é + ieee 3 i ee eet.) o we ee a bie gees Saeed i 3 Bye PR Secreto > rr ea th 7 2 ei : a - oP > ee ag eS Ar icici Me thee a= SCRE ee ° Se tad got tl = Pe ae pee Be ea I ES I Re fag 802° Bee FAS Eee | 4 C Me Ag bi Ne . a. % Pes te Ree ep aye eee pee re AMES ate eet. Eo es 4 eit , « & ee tt ela UG Mh Ne per oe " ta Ae lee A i i eS hs OH Ne A ala he eR Balas 6. vy abteat tt ALOE BILE NEE ES DK Raphi IBS G Re ORES ’ morrow Be The ian y a ‘ of Socialist Leader Placed . og? City Hall — Funeral Tomorrow. anes Press. Wis, Aug. 9.— afternoon the body of Vic- Bergée?, former Socialist {0 state in the vault- Milwaukee’s City of so many of ries. police will maintain beside the bier throughout the day and night, while other officers will direct the throngs of mourners as they pass through the black-draped halls. The huge electric sign that beams “Welcome” on the facade of the building was dimmed last night for the first time in months, and this morning the American flag was run up at half staff on the highest gable of the tower. The late Congressman’s funeral tomorrow is to be a public one. Services are to be conducted in the open at the Forest Home Cemetery here. Should it rain, however, they will be held in the City Hall. Dr. A. Eustance Hayden of the University of Chicago School-of Di- vinity is to officiate. Another speaker will be Oscar Ameringer, editor of the Oklahoma City Lead- er, long a newspaper assdciate of Mr. Berger. While at iast tribute is beinz ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, paid to the former leader of the party here, Socialists in all parts of the nation are to assemble in ‘their various meeting piaces to con- duct memorial services. Berger's will was filed here late yesterday. It was declared to be one of the shortest ever presented for probate in Milwaukee County. Under its t.rms all of the former Congressman’s property, real and personal, goes to his widow. First Pajama Golf Tournament. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., ceived for the -first annual men’s international pajama golf tourna- ment, at the West Palm Beach municipal golf course. The tour- namept is open to all, with the only stipulation that players ap- pear for matches clad only in pa- jamas. Aug. 9.—Entries are now being re- |§ WIDOW OF SLAIN DEPUTY SUES SUSPECT FOR $50,000 Officer was Shot to Death When Enforcing Cattle Dipping Pro- gram in Arkansas. TEXARKANA, Ark.—Suit for $50,000 damages has been filed here by Mrs. Mittie Simmons against L. K. Person, wealthy Mil- ler County plantation owner, as the result of the fatai shooting on June 27 of L. H. Simmons, Deputy Sher- iff and range rider. Person is at liberty under $25,000 bond pend- ng action by the Miller County grand jury. The widow seeks relief of $25,- 000 for herself and children, ac- tual damages of $10,000, and puni- tive damages of $15,000. Simmons, who was serving as a State range rider in connection with enforcement of the cattle dip- AUGUST 9, 1929 __ ping program in Miller County, was shot fatally by Person when the latter. intercepted Simmons and three other range riders as they were driving some of Person's cat- tle to a dipping vat. Person, who was an unsuccess- ful candidate for the State Legis- lature in 1928, declared that he was not opposed to the dipping pro- gram and that he thought the range riders were trying to steal his cattle. Woman Killed in Crash. BURLINGTON, IL, Aug 9.— When their automobile overturned in-a collision near Wapello, Mrs. Ella Cousins, 36 years old, Decatur. was killed, and her husband, Charles Cousins, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borden Decker, both of Clinton, were seriously injured. The two latter were occupying a car struck by the Cousins car. FOR “LONG DISTANCE FLIGHT” French Trans-Atlantic Aviator Ex- pected to Try East-West Crossing. LE BOURGET, France, Aug. 9. — Capt. Dieudonne Coste, trans-Atlantic aviator, after ning” weather reports today nounced he would take dawn tomorrow for a tance flight record line.” Field attaches began their arations for take-off in a off “long dis- straight French scan- an- at prep- tomorrow morning on what no one doubted was to be another attempt to America in an east-west from Paris. Secrecy was reach flight main- tained, however, so as not to run afoul of restrictions of the Air Ministry on trans-Atlantic flying. ' Weather conditions oVer the At- lantic were said to be favorable. - . EE Now, While Special Summer Rates Prevail, Is the Time to Have Your Old Fur Coat Remodeled, Repaired or Relined (Third Floor a ee Jiffy Dresses Smart, comfortable and practical cotton Dresses that can slip on in a “jiffy.” Two styles at ...... $ (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) SO NNENFELDS 6/0 to GIB WASHINGTON AVE. - price of Costume Jewelry A new purchase. brooches and earrings of variously colored stones. Worth DOUBLE the Chokers, 50)c (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) ew Autumn: Fashions for Fashion-Wise Misses Decidedly Different Are New Autumn Hats of Fine Soleil In Our Chapeaux de Luxe Shop *10 UR advance showing of Fall Millinery brings surprisingly lovely models... none of them lovelier, however, than Hats of Soliel, with their newest trim- mings of self material, reversed to obtain a soleil finish on one side surface on the other. Rich Velvets Attain a New Distinction “> UITE the smartest thing for now and early Fall, are Velvet worn with velvet or chiffon costumes. In brown, other new colors and black. Other Hats of felt, satin and soleil-finished felt. Collegiate Felts Are Youthfully Feminine $6: (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Shops— Second Floor.) Fashion’s Newest... the Scarf Negligee Specially Purchased and Specially Priced at $6.99 OW it’s the Scarf Negligee that smart young things wear ...for overnight in a Pullman, back to school or college, for lounging in one’s boudoir. printed Gaily in a wealth of smart colors and fashioned of fine qual- ity silk. (Sonnenjeld’s—First Floor Shops.) Extraordinary Clearance CHARMING, too, are the new off-the- face effects and brimless styles, em- phasizing the definite fashion changes that feature Millinery for Fall. Black, browns and other color favorites. and a felt A Reasonable Deposit —will reserve Cloth Coat im our Storage Vaults for fature delivery. Modes of Sophisticated Youthfulness in Our August Fur Classie z : “100 UR COATS that were selected for misses who know their chic .. . that say, “I’m smart” in every line... swagger, collegiate styles in an excellent choice of fash- ion-favored pelts. "19 any Fur er Hats when MISSES’ Student Frocks Of Knitted Jersey, in Two-Piece Styles 1 ()- DEAL Frocks college of wear. tifully; are for sports, street, school, business They fit beaw- in solid Charge Purchasers —may Cloth Coat now and pay in November, if desired. select their Fur or (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon—Third Floor.) Presents a Wide Selection of Youthful Modes at August Coat Sale co) f treme predominance of smart, youthful styles . . . out- Standing being the low flares, modified princess lines and youthful furs ...in our August Economy Coat Sale ... together with the splendid economies and selections afforded ... make this a noteworthy event, indeed, for misses seeking a new coat. (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) Misses’ Frocks With Princess Lines Are New for Autumn HERE’S a thrill pear in a new one along the new >] 6° "20 to be one of the first to ap- Autumn Frock. Particularly modified princess effect, of satin or Canton crepe... a new transparent vel- vet ensemble. . and new shades... colors of red, navy. beige, brown and sand, with contrasting trims Sizes 14, 16, 18. (Sonnenfeld’s Sport Shop—fourth Floor.) Specials All Sweaters Reduced Formerly Priced to $12.50 $2.95 $4.95 $1.95 $2.95 BAGS ——————————————— Including about so All-White Washable Kid Bags. Ali greatly reduced to All Skirts Reduced Formerly Priced to $7.95 $1.95 and $3.95 Summer Dresses Sacrificed! White and pastel-colored washable crepes and. Dresses of other Summer materials. FORMERLY PRICED $16.75, reduced to ..........see0e00- (Sonnenfeld’s Drese Shops--Fourth Floor.) $1.00 tainers; all odors: % GE sedi beautiful modernistic Paris and L’Origan odors new size - bottle box; all odors Ts, = sewer, ss TTT, jj fe 7™7'"''''"" _A ARERR KEELE RL LLL LD DD DD >) i DD SD Dd» Db DD DAA A A ADD AD Perfumes and Toilet Articles Well-Known Brands Coty’s Perfume, in metal con- Pinaud’s New Face Powder, in $2.00 Coty’s Toilet Water, in Chypre, $1.85 Corday’s Tonjours Moi Perfame; Renaud’s Perfume, in jewéled . or one of the smart new styles in travel crepe or Burma crepe. Black, brown sizes 14 to 42. (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Gowns (Bonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) Attractively Priced at a $1.95 $2.95 Chemise—Ste p-Ins—Slips— Dancettes and ( at $2.95) A Special Purchase of 3000 Pieces Silk Underwear , AAR FR AARP RRP RR ee os PPAF RR ERR Ree "TeUTLTLTTLITVTyTTTyT iy Tatty 7 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ COSTE TO HOP OFF TOMORROW : ai‘ment continued, CANNON OFERS TOAD | N CAMPAIGN INQUIRY Bishop Offers Attorney-Gener- al Access to Information on Funds. By the Associated Presse. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Bishop James Cannon Jr. announced in a statement yestérday that he had written to Attorney-General Mitch- ell offering acces to any infor- mation desired by the latter con- cerning the operations of the Board of Temperance and Social Service of the Methodist ‘%cpiscopal Church, South, and the Bishop's personal activities in the 19238 presidentiti campaign. The statement, made in response to a letter from Representative Tinkham (Rep.). Massachusets, to to the Attorney-General requesting an investigation of the Bishop and the board, declared “Tinkham’'s at- tack upon mie is simply one of his periodical attacks upon the South, prohibition and Methodism to con- vince his wet Roman Catholic Bos- ton constituency that he should be retained as their representative in Congress which many of them seemed seriously to doubt in the last election.” Replying to a challenge by the Congressman that he disclose tha source of money lent the Virginia non said his previous staicment on the subject “is clear and explicit.” “It declares,” the Bishop said, “that ‘all loans were made by James Cannon Jr., personally.’ Mr. Tink- ham wants to know ‘from what source did he (Bishop Cannon) ob- tain the large sums which between August and November he loatied to the anti-Smith Democratic commit- tee. . He insinuates that it was his own money but he dare not say so.’”’ “Bishop Caffion ‘insinuates’ nothing,” the churchman’s state. “He stated the exact facts.” Fhe statement asserted that the Bishop knew from past experience the need for funds in opening cne office of the anti-@mith Democratic committee in Richmond and that he, therefore, arfanged for a re- volving bank account into which he put personal funds and tioney which he borrowed on his own personal credit and gave the treas- urer of the anti-Smith group au- thority to draw as needed the work of the committee. Pointing out that Tinkham “can get a list of Virginia banks with which Bishop Canom has done business for years and find out whether they think Bishop Cannon would have any difficulty in ar- ranging a credit of $10,000, $15,000 or $20,000 for a period of six month,” the statement added that the Bishop “did not hesitate to use his own money and efedit to ac- complish his purpose.” 100 DEPORTED FROM ILLINOIS AFTER SERVING PRISON TERMS Policy to Rid State of Aliens Who Violate Laws to Bé Enforced. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Aug %— One hundred aliens who have crimes committed in Illinois have been deported this year, Rodney Brandon, Director of Welfare, afi- nounced yesterday. More than 400 unnattiralized im- migrants remaining in State peni- tentiaries will Le sent back to their native cotintries as #00f as they havé served the minimum term under the law, Brandon said. mates, approximately $150,000 a year to cs for men in prisons “who have actttally forfeited their rights to be in the United States,” “From now 1,” he said, “unnat- with a box hae, iF ‘ c 4 — Ae NAT is CN eR Special for Saturday Baked Meat Loaf, | Spanish Sauce ......10¢ Au Gratin Potatoes... .05e. & Sliced Cucumbers .....06eq° Hot Biscuit eee ee F Iced Tea ES erved their minimum terms for | It costs the state, Brandon esti- : Angel | Cakes, Kodaks Petite in Lovely Colors Come in and see these gay little cameras t.. bine amtars Tovel See bad cad’ old tase The moment you see them you'll want to own Picture size 1 5-8 x 2 1-2. Eastman Kodak Stores VA, (iy 1009 Olive St. Saturday's Thougot is Sunday’s Pleasiute Add joy to Sunday's leisure hours of Busy Bee Candies. Superfine Chocolates Ib. $1.25 Character Chocolates fb. 80c Pecan Filled Dates. . tb. 60¢ Tafies & Nut Beictles th. 40 SATURDAY’'S Rae ok te Me sia se ttne eet jee ~ Sy hie ¢ ae Sie! ac “Se ee a ae oa ai Ke cn ot *Y ay" : piel 5 oy Sart ber 1 AB mye ; Sah sd ~ ah . i we er fF * * . > "© * £2 Fe eye—e O ee e e Oee eee E eee e Owe eeP e t ee e &

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a“ poeee: *- 4 he Ta . + ONG, SKC epee die a warm Rae a oa 4 - * R - ee en ee rotates o> th pare - . ee we ee fe a — ew — 2 hee a - DEE CAM MEARE E ILL Be BH ALE —— Ree oe » . wes reeatme t nnty aramean tn 9 pail sor metpainamne : “—— ot 0 SI aaa sa AR, Sa a Bi Se aap teat en,- 5 ae Paden rt NA yr es ob. 49 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fa FA) A, 2 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. The August Sale of FUR COATS A Value-Giving Opportunity! 150 The August Fur Sale is outstanding both in the remarkable variety . . . and quality of the Coats included .. . and in the exceptional values which, as always, make this sale the mecca for thrifty women who appreciate style . . . and savings. Broadtails! Silver Muskrats! Ponyl Dark Muskrats! Caraculs! Marmink! Convenient Credit May Be Arranged Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat! Charge Purchases Payable in November! FY Coats Stored Without Charge! e KIQNE'S—Third Floor. Calf and Antelope Bags Are Smart $995 The calfskin Bag illustrated . «+ with its perky bow ... is but one of the distinctive styles which are offered at this low price. Others of calf... or antelope ... in black... and colors... offer an unusual as- sortment of styles for every need | KLINE’S—Main Floor. The Annual August Sale of WINTER COATS Advance Modes... at Savings! “oad lf you plan a new Coat for this Winter . . . by all means see this collection at your earliest opportunity...for here are choicest advance styles .. . beautifully tailored . . . and finished with expensive furs...at a really exceptional price. Charge Purchases Payable in November. $10 Deposit Holds Any Coat! Coats Stored Without Charge! KLINE’S—Third Floor. = ull Fashioned Silk-to-Top % Silk HOSE All Perfect! Sheer Chiffon! At this very special saving you will find it an 29 economy to select several pairs of these lovely 3 Prs. Hose. All lisle-rein- $3.75 forced at the wearing points. KLINE’S—Main Floor. ale! 600 Summer Silk = 938 Fresh, clean, washable silks . . . Plenty of polka-dots. And Adorable White Dresses! Now is the timegto sup- ply the balance of your Summer needs . . . at this most unusual saving. Come early . . . while assortments are best. All Sizes 14 to 44, KLINE’S—Basement. BASEMENT——————_ BY D. H. LAWRENCE London Magistrate Forbids Dis- play of Pictures Seized as Obscene. (Copyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Aus. 9.—At the hear- ing in Marlborough Street police against the local exhibitors of paintings by D. H. Lawrence, well- known English author, the magis- trate agreed to adjourn the sum- mons sine die on the promise of the defendants that neither the pictures nor reproductions of them shall be exhibited in the future; that those pictures bought during the exhibition shall be returned to the purchasers and the others to Lawrence. Four books containing reproduc- tions of the paintings and explana- tory notes by Lawrence the Magis- trate ordered destroyed on grounds of obscenity. Lawrence was not a party to the summons as he is clagsed as an Englishman living permanently abroad and ig at present in Ger- many. The pictures had been on exhibition for some time before the gallery where they were being shown was raided by the police on July 5, when 13 of the 25 paint- ings and four books were taken away and the summons issued against the exhibitors. The paintings are mostly nudes and are unusual in anatomical: de- tail and pose. The public prose- cutor alleged that the paintings are “gross, hideous, cOarse and unlove- ly from either the aesthetic or the artistic viewpoint.” He asked for the destruction of 13 on the ground of obscenity. The magistrate refused to con- sider the argument of the lawyer for the defense that the pictures were serious works of art on the ground that that had nothing to dow with the question of their ob- scenity. Nor would he adjourn the hearing so that the defense could call a number of prominent artists on that point, including Sir Wil- liam Orpen, Augustus John and Glyn Philpot. The defense lawyer character- ized the proceedings as the estab- lishment of quiet a new form of censorship, adding that he had not been able to find any case in which serious paintings had been brougnt into police court and a magistrate asked to decide whether or not they were decent. “We have had to wait,” he de- clared, “for the year 1929 for a so-called advanced Government to be in power before that form of censorship is set up in this country. It is of vital importance to paint- ers. When painting pictures in the future they’ll have to think not only of the picture itself, but also of whether a policeman will ap- prove of it and whether a magis- trate will think it decent.” USE OF FLORIDA JAIL TO HANG FEDERAL PRISONER BARRED Horace Alderman, Killer of Three Dry Agents, Sentenced to Die Aug. 17. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 9.—Denied use of either the roof of Broward County Jail or the courtyard, Fed- eral authorities today were without a place to erect a scaffold and gal- lows for the hanging of Horace Alderman, convicted slayer of three Government dry agents in a sta fight off Phe Florida coast in 1927. Under an order of Federal Judge Halstead L. Ritter, Alderman must hang Aug. i7 on the roof of the couny jail. County officials, how- ever, have demurred on the ground that the roof of the jail is bonded by a roofing company and that use of it in this manner would cause the bond to be voided. The Gov- ernment, as second choice asked if a scaffold and gallows could be erected in the courthouse yard, and this request was turned down. Meanwhile, two County Commis- sioners have interposed objections to the hanging on county property when two Government reservations. one the Coast Guard base and an- other an Indian reservation are nearby. BOY DIES AFTER EATING STALE MEAT, THREE ARE ILL Kentucky Youth Had Been Paid to Throw it Away But Took It Home. By the Associated Press. SOMERSET, Ky., Aug. 9. — A boy who took home meat he had been hired to throw away was dead today from eating part of it and three members of his family were seriously ill. The boy, Samuel Stevens, 12 years old, died yesterday. His grandmother, Mrs. William Stev- ens, is not expected to live, and two brothers, 10 and 4, are re- ported in a serious condition. His Srandfather who also ate of the meat, was ill but recovered. Investigation started after ail members of the family became ili last Sunday, disclosed that the boy had received 10 cents to haul away discarded meat from a chain store. He found some hamburger in the lot, took it home and it was cooked and served by the grandmother. STENCH BOMB IN THEATER Caddies Tell Police It Was Acci- cidenta]. Three youthful caddies enjoying an afternoon away from the links were arrested yesterday afternoon when one of their number released a stench bomb in the Grand Opera House. ‘ The boys convinced police that the bomb was dropped accidentally and they were released following a lecture, FRIDAY, AUGUST | WDGE BARS PAINTINGS INDIAN WAR VETERANS 10 MEET IN CALIFORNIA their families will be the guests of} WAUKEGAN, IIL, Aug. 3.—John Hadley, formerly By the Associated Press. : LOS ANGELES, Cal—The &n-/ \- nica in a bus tour of the moving | six years has been suffering from a taking a student's gag nual convention, encampment and) |... colony of Hollywood. with! broken neck, died yesterday after in aviation, attending igm reunion of the ee ibe a beach picnic in the afternoon, 4) anpendicitis developed. Greenleaf,| When he completes tig Veterans of the United States take place here Sept. 15, 16 and 17. the evening, winding up With @/pal) player, was hurt while diving Resolutions favoring larger yver midnight luncheon given’ by the/into shallow water at the Wauke- a oe cvtrgawl ve Beene igs anc’ jational officers and delegates with | pan beach. SPRINGFIELD, eir widows, w > The first day of the convention Luther Barker, past national com-/| he nad improved so much that phy-| Livertyville, was Maued will be aero at rag gs 8 ihe manders of the former national | sicians had hoped for a complete| charter yesterday. | banquet w e served in - ning. The second day will also be __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Taam suston wits « campfire| ton, now amalgamated with ‘| POLITICIAN STU ad war-dance in the evening, and | body, berm oe : a = the third day the veterans and@/ nies 6 Years After Breaking Neck. OKLAHOMA CITY, € 1929 the cities of Los Angeles and Santa | Greenleaf, 24 years old, who for| "Ow secretary to ¢ Vv. movie show at a popular theater in| rormer University of Illinois foot- expects to take a pilot's ¢ Libertyville (TIL) Club ¢ Comrades J. F. W. Unfug and Prior to the appendicitis attack| Mellody Farms Ce igovernors are Samuel tm Indian War Veterans’ organiza- | recovery. i. court yesterday of a summons Socially Part ee ‘ee » ooo So ae ae , S an) aiid 5 ee. ane > « ho Pe Po“. 5d Laser Cee * a, Se Bal wl - ESS as * Rigi soe OuPARR Cpe Sunes “ingest Pn ft in Se. -— junior lamp and shade, davenport blocks, table scarf and silk pillew. betore she opened her mot Do You Know Why? Mivicet duesiag y °* ignorant. Ruined ~~ socially—all on account of one little social error. She ss standing up to receive the-introdio= 7 tion of a man. Wrong. The lady should remain seated. - And you yourself will probably make a similar mistake, or a worse one, at the very next party. “8 f Every year, thousands of bright, clever women kick themselves off the ladder of social eo success because they are ignorant of the proper way to make and receive introductions, ss Why not set yourself right? Read “HOW DO YOU DO,” by Helen Hathaway, in the | September Smart Set. No girl can afford to miss it. a a i x i. rat : HE®= is another outstanding August xenuine walnet Suite, Lee Lily oe gta eg ah? Se ieee Eps ra ’ The Magazine that Capti- -47eToday’s Women Sinners? Be vates Young Women = “WO” .a, Kathleen Norris © Solves your problems. Cultivates your charm. * Brings you romance. Where is the modern girl headed? Where og) This is the magazine women everywhere Will so-called modern morality lead her? = are talking about—Smart Set—written es- _Is she the sinner the psychologists of 1900 # o. a 4 pecially for young women. In addition to say she is? | i. fiction by the most entertaining authors | ? that money can buy, it is packed with Kathleen Norris, who knows the hearts of | ee” brilliant articles touching on problems the Women, better than any author, says that | young woman of today meets in business _ the girl of today is a finer, more courageous, 3 and society. Fashion authorities give you more intelligent and more capable woman j the styles two months in advance. Psychol- than her sister of ten, twenty, and thirty # ogists tell you how to make the most of | ¥ ; 2 Years ago. “a your personality. Read one issue of this - magazine and we'll wager that you won’t Read her penetrating analysis—The Girl be willing to miss another. of Today. 5 Also, 8 gay short stories; 3 novels, including “MURDER YET To COME,” Smart Set’s prize-winning mystery story. 11 special articles. And more than 300 hints on cultivating charm and personality. Brimful of Gaiety Smart Set . FOR SEPTEMBER 25¢ +a piaeie . ° " sti . ‘ mi tis ri Mee yes aig e is Cs re : . Tae "i rs eter é . i ie ao bs ~ Nhe yee or ve hee re z ve : Pas > eer yi mi es eo ae ae Ce hd we 8 ve: aoe a oes hos ee ut A aa ~ os - ia ~ p 1. rs > fea’ . z . tvs, a 7 * OY eos > ? 9 2 ~~ ~ h Ped : ‘: me 2 Re LS A Ae RR gS a ’ He Fae Sie y : ae 4 . Pee, MRT : :

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POLITICIAN STUDIES OKLAHOMA CITY, Ox. Hadley, formerly Mayor of now secretary to Gov. Holic taking a student’s ground in aviation, attending night et» When-he completes this cor expects to take a pilot's cours, Libertyville (TIL) Club cha SPRINGFIELD, mL, aug o. Mellody Farms. Country Clu gf Livertyville, was issued a ses, governors are Samuel Insulj HY . =. fe a 4 OPS. «i ; ; 4 : ; ; ¥, Z a ree i = : a 4 ha ian te a | 4 ft r s r ¥ 4 4-3 , # ae * 7 “ ie a aa a S - 2 % : , ‘ Peuenport > g % ,OMPARE this remarkable value and we're sure you'll agree that it is St. Louis’ greatest August Furniture Offer. Beautiful carved frame Suite, comprising davenport, club chair or wing chair, all wearable parts covered in beautiful taupe mohair, also includes junior lamp and shade, davenport tnble, smoker, end table, book blecks, table acarf and silk pillow. See it Saturday anre. > > lA ‘$35 ‘ Bb 2 RONNIE AE beg &. ship ey 6 a , Ong py Th Lhe MEL > LID Or) Ae Bea. ox care a 2 edge ae me ; Sere eno - age A a : " ? ee ry ee A te a »> Bedroom § 9 fy, Outfit ERE is another outstanding August offer, Attractively designed genuine walnut Suite, handsomely decorated, all pieces are gen- erously large in size. Outfit comprises large chifforobe, bed, dresser er vanity, coil spring mattress, pair of boudoir lamps, two pillows, rocker or chair and throw rug. All for only $98.00. SAREE Soo ne _ . ete an stare Lhe ae ‘ nM, SS ee a ry tae xe mn we hi A DoS" OOS StS es In Blended Oak Finish “98 , q Every Piece is finished in the artistic blended brown oak, with Sreen and orange decorations, Includes porcelain-top kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, 5-piece breakfast set and porcelain gas range wat only $95.00. Only $1.25 weekly. Open Saturday Night Till 9 LLCARSON & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “1% an i et A tt TIT H. Alaa. —ireccilla eNicr tate: ——— DRY LAW AGENTS AND | OLATORS CELEBRATE ‘Officers Invited to Feast When Bill Cogburn, Head of Hill Clan, Surrenders. } Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 9.— There was rejoicing, feasting and a general celebration between members of the Cogburn moun- taineer clan of liquor law violators and Federal and State officers at the home seat of the clan in Greasy Cove, 18 miles northwest of Mount Ida, Montgomery County, Tuesday, the event resulting from the surrender of Bill Cogburn Sr., head of the well-known family, to answer a multiplicity of liquor and intimidation charges. Only Corn Whisky Missing. The hilk dwellers gathered at the homes of two of the Cogburns, with the Federal and State officers as their invited guests, to partake of a repast of choice cuts of beef, pork, chicken, wild. game, fruits. cakes and dairy products pre- pared in rural style. The only part of the regular menu, corn whisky, was missing. Cogburn, 48 years old, and the recognized chieftain of. the hill folks in their liquor operations, is the father of 11 children. He has been sought by Deputy United States Marshal W. F. Freeman of Little Rock and Deputy Sheriff Will Lowe of Garland County since June 26 on a charge of intimidat- ing a Government witness who had testified against him in a liquor case, as well as furnishing damag- ing evidence against two of Cog- burn’s sons on liquor charges. Fol- lowing his surrender and the feast, Cogburn was held to the Federal grand jury by United States Com- missioner Roy Ermey on charges of manufacturing liquor and intim- idating a witness. Others of Family on Bond. Cogburn’s wife, Lula, ‘already had made bond and was allowed to return to her’ home and chil- dren, the youngest of which is 10 months old. She is charged with manufacturing and possessing _ li- quor and operating and possessing a distilling outfit in the woods near the family home. Two sons, Melvin and William Jr., are in jail in Little Rock on similar charges, and the 16-year- old wife of William Jr. has given bond on a charge of contempt of court in connection with trials of members of her family for liquor operations. Cogburn said the still which started all the trouble was “only a small one,” producing only about 10 gallons a week, all of which was given away or consumed by the family. While dodging the officers the past five weeks Cogburn said he lived by hunting and fishing and Slept part of the time in a cave. The officers made five trips to the | Greasy Cove section before they | arrested him. And then he volun- | tarily surrendered, as he was want- ing to see o‘the wife and kids.” Regular Business at Court. Some member of the Cogburn family has been arraigned at each term of Federal] Court here for the past eight years on liquor law vio- lation charges. “Fooling with ‘- quor” has come to be part of their farming and timber-cutting opera- tions for a livelihood. Officers said there are no less than two-score adults of Cogburns living in the Greasy Cove neigh- borhood. Liquor-making and sell- ing is all the law has ever held against them. ROSZIKA DOLLY'S NECKLACES IMPOUNDED BY PARIS COURT PARIS, Aug. 9.—Roszika Dolly, of the famous Dolly Sisters danc- ing team and the wife of Mortimer Davis Jr., yesterday, at the com- mand of a Paris Court, produced one $140,000 pearl necklace which jewelers had accused her of fail- ing to pay for, but she failed to satisfy them with regard to an equally valuabie string. She produced the second string, but the jewelers were not satisfied it was one they had delivered to her and for which they now seek payment or restitution. A trustee took both strings to safeguard them until the. dispute is settled. The jewelers complained they had been tryfng to collect their bill for a long time. The dancer was found at the home of her sister near Paris and taken to the Palais de Justice. In their suit filed on Tuesday’ the jewelers charged her with swin- dling. CITY CHEMIST BURNED IN LABORATORY ACCIDENT Firemen With Ga> Masks Let Fumes Out of Basement of Mu- nicipal Courts Building. Walter Dietrichs, 3643A Arkan- sas avenue, a city chemist, suffered burns on his right arm thi* morn- ing when he accidentally spilled some carbon disulphide on a hot FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 ST.LOUIS POS[-DISPAICH $2320 HOLDUP ON STREET CAR $500,000 Fire at Fort Sill. King Edward's Chief Valet Dies. ————— eee FORT SILL, Ok., Aug. 9.—Snow| LONDON, Aug. 9. — Edwari =f Ornament onan racine in - A. _ - + —— — 7 e* ALG Cuy (igs Dress Sale! F Special! $1.75 S o Lip Win Se aturday ed Chiffon Hose if we at the Lowest Price We’ve Sheer, Cl d oe ur. ~ pies q | f a fF | Ever Sold Them! PURCHASE, of Ven | SY yD Summer Dresses perfect chiffon Hose in { se > | 2 From Regular Stocks the newest Autumn shades. Full fashioned and with tops and soles lined with sheer lisle for dura- bility. 3 Pairs $3.75 All-Silk Picot-Edge Chiffons A special group of very sheer chiffons with $ 39 colored picot edge. Newest colors and extra = STREET FLOOR Fall Footwear WE bought every Summer Dress Peggy Paige had left for this Saturday Sale... knowing how Peggy's friends would like to ~—s choose from them at $10, a lower price than Latest arrivals in the new ever before! (Regularly up to $38) and, rr nn and to make things still more lively, we've added brown kid or suede, patent several hundred dresses from our own stocks Fe that will be mighty exciting values at $10. a _ Misses’ 14-20, Some Women’s Sizes STREET FLOOR DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR The August Sale of The August Sale of Fur Coats Winter Coats Presents Misses’ Modes Features Coats Whose Fur Trims ‘ ; Alone Are Worth in a Special Group one Are Wort 188 58 plate while making tests in the basement laboratory of the Mu-'¢ nicipal Courts building. A gaseous| vapor drove him from the labora- tory but he closed the door to pre- vent it from penetrating the build- ing to any great extent. Firemen wearing sas masks threw open the windows and the fumes were quickly dissipated. Dietriche “was treated in the dis- pensary in the building. The chemical he was distilling is used in the cleaning of asphalt pavements. The vapor resulting from its contact with flame is not injurious unless breathed in large quantities. BY all means see this special group of FiLEGANTLY trimmed Coats in such youthful Coats in the new flares, favored furs as fine American broad- Princess lines and other latest fashions, tail, newest shades of Caracul, mink-dyed featuring costly fur trims which alone and other shades of muskrat, natural opos could not be duplicated for the price of sum and many other furs. Coats unap- the coat. ’ proached in value at $188. a Madelon Coats, $69.50, $95 Other Fur Coats, $118 to $1675 Craigleigh Coats, $35 to $198.50 FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles Ave, Sev 2 os ee te | CoOL

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PAGE 14_ FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PATROLMAN ADMITS DRINKING} DISMISSED FROM THE FORCE Penalties of Extra Service and Fines Imposed on Other Offenders. Patrolman William T. Wunsch, Seventh District, was dismissed from the force by the Board of Po- lice Commissioners yesterday, when he pleaded guilty to several ordered to make a report of the matter. Two captains under whom Grisham served spoke of him as an exemplary police officer. Patrolmen Jacob Neiner and Joseph Stuckemeyer of the Fifth District were fined $100 each when they were adjudged guilty of neg- lect of duty. They were found by their superior officer, Capt. Stin- ger, in a grocery store where other men were drinking beer in a rear room. charges. Inspector Walton, at the request of the patrolman’s wife, several weeks ago attempted to find him on his beat and found him drinking beer in a saloon. Patrolman Thomas Grisham, Sixth District, must serve one ex- tra hour each day for 3) days, for his refusal to obey an order of In- spector Walton, who had investi- gated a claim for back alimony at the request of Patrolman Gris- ham’s divorced wife. Grisham was —— | GLOBE St.Louis Grea OUT OF THE H | AHEAD OF THE SEASON TSALE OF OVER 2000 x? SUMMER SUITS opsiliatcedieigsy EAGLE STAMPS nos 1 Clo! pos Ba FREE PARKING FINAL REDUCTIONS nat MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S g RACKS MUST BE CLEARED 1 Gf $25 $30 $35 noun AWAY THEY GO AT matt “a ANY OLD PRICE § FP ALL-WOOL WORSTED 14; TROPICALS ie ) cexurx® MIQHAIRS Hag BEACHCLOTHS Mi it PURE IRISH LINENS at a it PLAIN BLUES, AND | if GRAYS, BROWNS, 7 9 4: 99 "iinet ee L TANS, MIXTURES . | 8% CALL LATEST STYLES he SS FOUE-PIECE i QF : 1 4g ~ SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED . E ow EXTRA PANTS | om Bet So BLUE WOOLEN PANTS REDUCED NOW $5c AND UP TO 4.95 UNION MADE ety 8°=FRANKLIN | fdbelhe | ALL MEN’S | GENUINE CLOSE OUT | SUMMER | “°:_. 1000 DOZER Ay pocral “BOosSs”’ MEN’S BROADCLOTH WOVEN MADRAS RAYON STRIPED SHIRTS Values Up to 2.50 CANADA SEEKING AWAY TO HELP KEEP U. 5. DRY Premier Confirms Reports of Additional Co-Operation Against Liquor Smuggling Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 9%.—Pre- mier W. L. MacKenzie King yester- day confirmed reports that the Do- minion Government is considering ways and means to co-operate with the United States in stopping liquor-running. MacKenzie King’s statement co- incided with the release of figures showing the effectiveness of the De- troit River dry blockade. The Premier said, at the conclu- sion of the Cabinet meeting, at which the smuggling situation was discussed: “Since the United States officials have become more active themselves in preventing liquor-smuggling, it seems appro- priate that further measures of co-operation should be considered by the Canadian Government. Canadian figures show that liquor exports from Windsor to the United States have shown a sharp decrease. Exports of whisky dropped from 54,722 gallons in May to 37,317 gallons in June, and beer exports fell of 40,000 gallons since May. Deputy Inspector Aifred Cuddy of the Ontario provincial police doubts the report of United States undercover agents that short-cir- cuiting of liquor and beer is a flourishing business in Western Ontario. U. $. BUSINESS DELEGATION INSPECTS RUSSIAN FURNACES By the Associated Press. STALINGRAD, Russia, Aug. 9.— Undeterred by the sweltering heat, the American tourists yesterday visited a number of steel plants, glass furnaces and reduction works and went to the bottom of a 2000- foot coal mine in this district, called the Pittsburg of soviet Rus- sia. They were amazed at the low Wages paid, ranging from $30 to $100 a month for even the highest executives. The delegation completed yester- day the tenth day of its inspection of the industrial cities along the Volga and Donetz Basin and left for Dneprostov, where they will inspect the hydro-electric plant being erected at a cost of $70,000,- 000, under the supervision of Col. | Hugh Cooper of New York. GOLDMAN 12-Piece Living-Koom™ = 95° BROS. uifit at a Special Price: tH} . | + "all ’ 4 * J : . 4 ’ \ i f } ol \ | 4 fe \ 7 | | j ‘ ‘= be j . i= *, Dae LO * 2 4 : os re LORS : * a By Me ra Be ah bs oe 7 . s ’ ii. en PEED ae ms. beige ae = , | hry : RK ~ yn anes aa a“ , i er Pai. Beene” ats oe oor - NER aie ~ ‘4 4 >: Se alas ¥ " is Se aS ; pl ‘ ee. : . 4 2S ee |) a eee elt : . p? ee Se PAK, ee —~ 3 — oe, ae " 7 Sn . ‘ vl "" me a OS Bee : 1f oe ae Pi a hj Nee a ee ; (i Oe age oe if Base Se fy ; 3 3 A é, » 2 ve . s : - 7 my = ROY Soe > i : Q 4 et ? .- Z ote . * » : a ay as . 7. . > . - : 3 : : ae = ™ : ‘ iy Le te oes 7 oe ue, > 4 A Soe 6 . pee aa anes eaters OP cent e 3 = ’ } , x - BS zy " . x Pe Zine BS tee, s+. t2 ‘ 4 4 . Bit SFP a“ a - : =P. _ : ‘ * : § Sevag. Ae 3 ; = nee cae : See: SO ( : *b. a Roe ' 3 AS Spey Pe I ah ae = 7 DP s : ‘ aay = eee months : oo 7: Riese oie SS eee es > Sa ™ ok See Bra SA Spe Rita ah = pe ths Pes: -* . aS a GB ae =e ~~ : 4 > yee = € arly $240. New Priced $194 Less $25. Coupon Discount, Costs You.. Every piece carefully selected, the entire outfit includes: “Kroehler” davenport- a bed, “Kroehler” fireside chair, “Kroehler” wing chair, occasional table, smoker stand, tahle lamp and shade, davenport end table, magazine rank, pair of hook ends, and your choice of either bridge or junior lamp **e ev eeeeeeweeerteeeneeeeenre ee lilies i oc” «> smeathe Eas ih, sien Small Down Payment—S5 Monthly Beautifully Decorated Simmons Bed Outfit BR ~ Sige Bi alnut color with A hes A resilient tth strong Spring and Mat Teeloded in ag Be Ae Singers! Dees Sewing Machines Demons¢rators, slightly used, or floor sam- ples at” creatiy reduced prices. Sew in satisfaction guaranteed. See our spec & @ a 1 : : : 3 7 (A A 6 tid € iy K.. ~ ! a vy. with FRE a ¢ , On any Living- Room, Bed- room or Din- ing-Room Suite purchased at Goldman Bros. you are allowed a discount of Profit-Sharing Coupons C fon Purchases or) ‘$10 to $20 te $20 | You Are Allowed « ‘Discount of | | | asses” Pj You fire Allowed « § T| Lo | 3 fon Purchases Of | $40 to $50 Ea Discount of On Purchases Of $90 to $100 () . You Are Allowed a Discount of pee rt te AUGUST 9, 1929 Suggs v/ SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO 7 ED Interesting Possibilities, Throughout the Store—Some of the Men’s $3.50 and $4 Open Saturday 9 A. M. to oP. for Very Impressive Economies Prevail Items Being Here Listed Faney Shirts $2.65 Special Neckband styles with two Luncheon separate collars ... or collars attached. Broken lots from our regular stocks of quality Shirts. Broadcloths. Woven mad- ras and Penangs. Mien’s $2.50 & $3 Neckwear $1.45 Smart hand-tailored Neckwear ... of exclu- sive foreign and domes- tic silks. All of resilient construction. Men’s $5 Pajamas $3.45 All sizes are included in this group. These are carefully tailored of ex- clusive patterned mate- rials. With long point collars. All Straw Hats Half Price Unrestricted choice of the smartest Straw Hats for men. All styles and types included. Men’s Furnishings First Floor. Shop— * * * Handkerchiefs 6 for 50e Women’s handmade Handkerchiefs of sheer white batiste. Embroid- ered in dainty colors. Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. 60e Country Gravy Sliced Tomato Coffee Tea or Milk Caramel Sauce Seventh Floor Fried Chicken With Baked Custard With Come to Vandervoorts Tea Room for Lunch Potato Hot Rclls and Butter Chicken a la King in Patty Sliced Tomato Potato Hot Biscuit. Iced Tea Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cafeteria—Basement, Imported Stationery ' B9e White and tinted paper. Large-size sheets with novelty lined envelopes. Twenty-four sheets and 24 envelopes in box. Stationery Shop—First Floor. Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery $I Good-looking semi-serv- ice-weight Stockings... with practical lisle feet and garter hem. from the smart shades of Midsummer. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Si] a warm-weather values. Half Price Boys’ Boys’ Silk Pongee Suits Regular $3.98 Values MPORTED silk pongee tailored in flapper styles makes these Suits for boys 5, 6 and 7 years. Made with sports collars . . pants and belt to match. Real Boys’ Wocl Bathing Suits Shop—Second Floor. . lined Valet Auto- Strop Razor With 10 Blades $i A real value .. . this im- proved Razor, with leath- er Strop and ten Valet Blades. Gold plated. Cutlery Shop— First Floor. Rhinestone Rings In Several Smart BHe Mountings OU’LL find it bard to distinguish these Rings from those set with real stones. The rhinestones are faithfully cut . . . and mountings are sterling silver. Dinner styles . .. and those set singly and in clusters. Also Costume Rings with colored replica stones. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Last Day Clearance of Whittall Anglo- Persian Rugs Sample and Slightly Soiled Rugs Regular $150.00 9x12 Rugs, now Regular $138.00 8.3x10.6 Rugs, now $94.00 Regular $25 36x36-Inch Rugs, now $17.50 ’ Regular $16 27x54-Inch Rugs, now $10.00 Other Sizes in Proportion Discontinued Patterns Regular $150.00 9x12 Rugs Regular $138.00 8.3x10.6 Rugs Regular $215 9x15 Rugs Regular $242.50 10.6x13.6 Rugs Regular $215.00 11.3x12 Rugs Regular $269.50 11.3x15 Rugs Regular $323.50 11.3x19 Rugs A good selection remains of the above sizes, but an early choice is advisable. This is the last day to participate in this great saving. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. $98.00 $119.75 $110.00 $172.00 $194.00 $172.00 $215.00 $258.50 Splendid wearing Prin- cess Slips .. . of excellent quality Celanese. Will not shrink. Pink and white. Silk Lingerie Shop— Third Floor. * * * 85e and $l St. Gall Swiss o9e White grounds with white dots of all sizes ... and some pretty color combi- nations. 50c Tissue. Gingham, 35e Pretty plaid and check designs, all 32 inches wide. Fast colors. Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. Bpsrerererss 1000-32 Franklin Am — CUNNINGH 419 NORTH SIXTH --- AT ST. Black, flesh, tan and ns Knit Underwear VELVET BC ~ a smart alliances with felt for fall The velvet Bows tie much d snug-fitting Eyebrow Hat of lo a] a = “419 NORTH SIXTH >> AT ST The Advance Modes an featured “first” at Cm = THE ANNUAL AUGUST COAT EVENT featuring the utmost in Style and Values... how in progress! *58 Priced for Clearance 2% ott RACTICALLY all sizes, from 3% to F 3 out the vear for the sleeping porch. special $2.13 to $9 Aerolux and Koolite Shades — Taniats anh aibiciaandec ums cane Coat Section an og “ee + Bh: KET > : 4 = iF aD af pit i 9 RED 2 _ i oe man ten e Li —

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/ T, FROM NINTH TO TENTH o P.M. »s Prevail ore Listed Women’s Handbags $4.95 Shark grain leather Bags ... with new ring handle. All beautifully lined and fitted. Brown . .. beaver --.tan...red... gray and green. Bag Shop—First Floor. * * x Rayon Princess Slips $2.95 Of Carter rayon, these well-fitting Slips made with built-up shoulders, All with shadow hems. Black, flesh, tan and navy Knit Underwear Shop— Third Floor, * * * Rayon Petticoats $1.95 Yoked front Petticoats with elastic at the back, Deep shadow hems. Flesh, tan and navy. Knit Usderweeeee— * * * 50c Dimity, 35c Yard-wide printed Dim- ity in dainty designs for ‘Midsummer frocks. 50ec Voile, 29e Sheer and cool this print- ed Voile that is 39 inches wide. 50e Prints, 35e 32-inch Wm. Anderson Prints, fast to sun and laundering. New, smart designs. Yard Goods—Second Fioor. * * * J.& P. Coats Thread Regularly 9c. 6 for 42e White and black thread, 250 yards to spool. White, from 40 to 100. Black, from 40 to 70. Notions Shop—First Floor . * . “Extra Wear Oxfords” $5.50 and $6.50 Excellent for the miss and junior miss... these Oxfords with extra-wear tips that will not scuff. Made in tan or black elk with rubber heels . Children’s Shoe Shop— Second Floor. — K and Shades 5.8, regular $2.65 to $12.25, op—Fourth Floor. _ . ioe : 7 «Reh aL Zs ahs pes) SW ia TRG A * y 2° So ae ae ~~ —— => MODEL 91 Less Tubes $137.50 A super-vaine that everyone should own. No hum, no oscillation, no dis- tortion—music crystal clear. Four stages tuned radio frequency: automatic sensitivity control that gives uniform amplification at all wave lengths. Im- proved Dynamic built-in speaker, ' Seen ua | TAD STE COMPA NY Delivers R ac 0 Cs 1030-32 Franklin Avenue x (Seat. Sen Nn eZ of. pages —— DISPATCH’ . -,. > —, ae ve ' a —— — ——— VELVET BOws ~ a smart alliance, with felt for fall ! The velvet Bows tie much chic to this snug-fitting Eyebrow Hat of lovely black felt. » BITWO FILM ACTORS BEATEN; REFUSED TO JOIN EQUITY Frank Goddard, Stage Box- er, Attacked After Going to Aid of Harry Deck, Seriously Injured. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 9.—It was learned this morning that Frank Goddard, actor and boxer, had been attacked and seriously injured and his companion, Harry Deck, actor, badly beaten near the entrance of a motion picture studio yesterday. The men charged that they had been attacked after re- fusing to join the Actors’ Equity Association. | CUNNINGHAM | } 49 NORTH SIXTH --- AT ST. CHARLES ST. | The Advance Modes are Always featured “first” at Cunningham’s— THE ANNUAL AUGUST COAT EVENT featuring the utmost in Style and Values... now in progress! 58 Coat Section a \ (Second Floor) J] y One of the Styles at $58 Bot y - + SS abet =t gre ka matali Sn a, 2) eR oo forecasting— She zo} eee ek ey | Se eS Bila ae oa Bihiet 5 OTR SRA ER ERNE IT ak RNR RO IR a PO Sabir . Autumn’s New | SMART FROCKS In all the versions of the new Mode... | 16° 6525 Dress Shop pre gle a imag - say Second Floor he aigne “SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH ané GET __RBSULIS—s-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Goddard was taken to a hospi- tal where he underwent an emer- gency operation in an attempt to save his life. Police said he had been kicked in the abdomen. Deck said Goddard had come to his as- sistance after six men had attacked him. He declared the assault fol- lowed his and Goddard’s refusal to listen to demandg that they join Equity. Lieut. William Haynes of the Police Intelligence Bureau reported he had the names and addresses of the men suspected of the attack. Second Act of Violence. This was the second case of vio- lence that has been attributed to the difference among actors, union officers and film producers over Equity’s attempt to establish closed shop in the motion picture industry. Several weeks ago a group of ex-service men employed at a stu- dio dragged two of three persons, accused of being Equity sympathiz- ers, from an automobile and de- stroyed several hundred feet of film found in their possession after the three had hissed, booed and photographed them as they were leaving a movie lot. Disclosure was made last night that committees of the Association of Motion Picture Producers, Inc., and of Equity, had terminated their negotiations held in an effort to reach a compr.mise over the de- mand of union officials that only members of Equity be employed in motion picture productions. No statement was made concern- ing the progress of the sessions but it was understood that Equity members would join in a closed meeting at Hollywood tomorrow night at which time arbitration proposals of the producers are to be considered. No Settlement Expected. Observers of the two months’ fight between Equity and the pro- ducers were Of divided opinion as to whether there would be an early settlement. Some took the atti- tude that the Equity meeting to- morrow would end the trouble, while others insisted that the lack of a statement after the last con- ference of the committees Wednes- day indicated no settlement had been reached. The producers agreed to confer with Equity in the matter only after receiving a letter from six representative actors and actresses, members of Equity, asking that an att®mpt be made to reach a com- promise. Frior to that time the heads of the industry had refused to recognize demands of the asso- clation. Equity has suspended 26 actors for signing contracts with produc- ers which the union organization considers objectionable. FIVE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS ON SPRINGFIELD, MO., HIGHWAY Hazel Serviss, 8 Years Ol, of Webb City, Most Seriously Injured in Collision. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 9.— Five persons were injured, one se- riously, in two automobile acci- dents near here last night. The victims were brought to a Spring- field hospital. Hazel Serviss, 8-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Serviss of Webb City, was the most se- verely injured. Mrs. Serviss was driving toward Springfield when ker car crashed into another car parked on the highway. Others in- jured in this collision were Mrs. Serviss, another daughter, Wilma, 5, and Mrs. Otis Prior of Joplin. Ed Wageman of Billings suffered a fractured leg when a motorist ran into him while he was walking along a highway. IMPEACHMENT CHARGES VOTED Mississippi Body Files Two Counts Against Attorney-General. JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 9.—Two specific counts of impeachment against State's Attorney-General Rush H. Knox were filed in the House of Representatives yesterday by the cOmmittee on investigation. The committee several days ago in its report recommended that the Attorney-General be impeached on general charges of high crime, mis- demeanor and malfeasance in of- fice. The first charge filed alleged that Knox uniawfully collected $1610.60 of public money in hand- ling the inheritance tax from the estate of John Knox Dnnn of Mc- Comb, Miss. On the second count, the Attorney-General was charged with having retained approximately $7000 from persons and corpora- tions due the state until demand was made upon him for this money by the State Tax Collector. | BRITISH NOTE GOING TO CHINA ABOUT EXTRATERRITORIALITY Other Interested Powers to Send Similar, but Not Identical, Statements, By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 9.~—The British Government, together with other interested Powers, is about to dis- patch an important note to the Chinese Government on the ques- tion of abolition of extraterrito- riality in China, it was learned here today. The notes which have been most carefully drafted after long prep- aration are not identical, but are similar in terms. The communica- tion contajns a reasoned statement of the position of extraterritorial- ity. The contents will not be pub- lished until after the delivery of the note to China. The Chinese Nationalist Govern- ment at Nanking makes to abolish afl extraterritoriality in China, The program for achieving equality with other nations consisting of five categories as follows: Tariff autonomy, abolition of extraterri- toriality, abolition of the foreign concessions, control of inland and coastal navigation, and withdraw- FRIDAY;~ ‘AUGUST 9, 1929 ST.LO al of foreign troops stetioned in China, Tariff autonomy already has been achieved. Negotiations have been proceeding ever since the es- tablishment of the Nanking regime for the abrogation of “unequal” treaties which grant foreign na- tions special privileges in China. Late last month Foreign Minister C. T. Wang of the Nanking Govern- ment announced great Britain had made ai significant movement toward abolition of extraterritori- ality privileges by announcing that British subjects in the former Brit- ish concession at Kiukiang would pay taxes according to Chinese law. THOMAS SAILS FOR CANADA British Lord Privy Seal to Observe Trade Relations. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 9.—J. H. Thom- a8, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Unemployment, left London today for Canada, where he will make observations with a view to im- provement of trade relations be- tween the Dominion and the islands and investigate further the ques- tion of emigration. He will sail with Mrs. Thomas from Liverpool on the Duchess of Atholl, returning at the end of Sep- tember. from which to choose. Kodaks Priced $5 to $65 make dis- tinct pic- tures, size 2%4x3%, and are easy to operate. | —Sbuoltia— 417 N. Broadway Keep a Kodak Record of Your Vacation, Take a KODAK WITH YOU A complete line of Kodaks, Brownies, Cameras, etc., Our experts will show you how to make good pictures from the start. Motion Picture Cameras Priced $39.50 to $275.00 Brownie Cameras, $2 to $5 No. 2 Folding Eastman Camera $8.00 Value $6.39 Very _ ef fi- cient Cam- eras that take clear pictures; size 2'4x3%%4, and are easy to operate. GET YOUR KODAK FILMS HERE; where they are fresh—sa- suring you best results, and cost mo more. KODAK FILMS ]()- DEVELOPED per roll¢ When left to be printed SAME DAY SERVICE BEST RESULTS STRIKEBREAKER KILLED IN GRAVE DIGGER’S CLASH Bus Load of Workers Attacked Near Cemetery in the Queens, New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—One man was shot to death when a crowd of striking grave diggers charged a bus load of strike breakers near the Calvary Cemetery. Queens, to- day. Stanley Zasadzdniski. 25 UIS POST-DISPATCH (years old, Brooklyn, one of the strikers, was killed. Police gaid he was shot by Phil- ip Nunziato, a foreman of the Cal- vary Cemetery, who was on the bus with the strike breakers. Nun- ziato fired into the crowd of strik- ers when they § started hurling bricks and stones at the bus as it neared the cemetery. Accused Indian Slayer Taken. By the Associated Press. ST. MARINES, Idaho, Aug. 9.— “Two Gun” Hart, picturesque In- i | i MH y Gi | ae ml | ri HA 1 iil i 7 Ht Hi eee Hi} HH Hi hit Hill i iit iil} Hit Wi oo, l Hii Hin i = . en nnn ae ee —~ ~ = — _ . - -—— ~ - ee aon —— . ~ - ~ .* - ne . v —e , —— other select woods; bed, chifforobe, choice of vanity or Included also are comfortable mattress, strong spring, rocker, pair of boudoir lamps and bed lamp. Mattress, ii ey Bed and NYY Springs $27.50 VALUE ai , aN al ‘. & pee ss | ne ‘ he yer tag Vo OF Pd pl > 5 As Te ee - byt eras Has | Pe oe ee «RT ; “is ' 3 es > ia sea Ps “ + SN tape OS i nN aes 8 Pa rap a oe i Ee : > PAGE 15. a= rena eae Se, BE UY DOLL ELE LE is lat mee ™ , . . Bite 14 3 . Ons 4G. Le eee TOT Pout ole Ft % hae aS os eh. AE a NE i o Nine 1 a wi ey, OTe h bis 2 ho fs * u Ma t 7 aay | i" x - F. na W®

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oe Ce &, RAS rs, sete Ane tea at eit deh APs Yak ~ Be, ~" . 2 9 \ wet - eee eects Funk, Mexico, Mo., was elected president of the Southwest Short- j hand Reporters’ Association at the : £ oe closing session of the organization's fifteenth annua] convention here OE aaah ale ‘ ? | ONE WORLD WAR FLYER We eg ie So — $ : P ¥ > iis 5 he Wednesday. Kerr Sanders, Fort TERI Pe: Se presi- | Veteran of Lafayette Escadrille ;2 4 ie t & ent. . ones 1h be. Among Victims of Crash at Seu ae l ti okie Casper, Wyo. & eS re: 4 md o.9) 8 ew Poa) FP TRIG E A happy, carefree, oe te. re By the Associat . li aE marve vacation CASPER, Wyo., Aug. 9.—An air- | ue f ee plane burst into flames and fell : ; several hundred feet here last +4 | t ‘ night, killing the pilot and two fi. Gf | passengers. The victims were D. P. De B3 | Wardwell, 33 years old, of Casper, 4 : | and Earl Holtz, 30, and George tt : ; = Cameron of Worland, Wyo. | > @ i 1 b Baa Wardwell, member of the Lafa- re t A yette Escadrilie in the World War + ll and later with the United States iB) “ fi Air Force abroad, was the pilot of tibet Pacific Northwest ibe -pisne. He hed been cnane® ito fF , py the two for a flight over the iifeat Travel through the magic @NEY city. : | : :: Nationa] Park — Puget $250 D. Cc. Miller, who, a a = ‘fi «i ae Seund—Britieh Columbia several miles away, saw the ship ie * ae an fall. said it had been in the air a . 2a Special Train All Expenses (.:if hour when the accident oc- 5 | toa Every Sunday From Chicago poy 7 2: Travel luxuriously—on special trains | Wardwell came here with the 3 ee t with recreation cars; on palatialsteamers. | [7nited States Geological Survey) 1 7 Stay at famous hotels and mountain inns. | ang while in that service organized —_ One lump sum covers all expenses— ihe Wyoming Airways, Inc., of | which he was manager at the time He is survived by his iour children. transportation, hotels, meals, sight- seeing. Attendant to look after all travel Getaile. All you do is enjoy yourself —s gay social life. Bridge, dancing, the companionship of delightful people. ist day—Léeve Chicago on The Mi)- ‘MOTHER AND DAUGHTER of his death. widow and a ee ee De te vt Wages Fh 1, MI |announced today that Robert Tully, i week. FLYING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN STARTED AT LAMBERT FIELD Two Robin Planes Purchased by Dan Robertson to Instruct Students. A fiying school exclusively for women has been started at Lam- bert-St. Louis Field by Dan Robert- son, brother of Maj. William B. and Frank H. Robertson Robertson is starting the school on information that a number of St Louis women are anxious to learn to fly, but have hesitated about entering a school having ail men students. Robertson has pur- chased two Robin monoplanes and instruction will be by appointment at an hourly fee. He formerly was chief instructor for the Robertson Aircraft Corporation and recently returned from Mexico City, where he was engaged in commercial fly- ing. . FLYERS OFF FOR MEXICO CITY Two Guatemalans Leave Browns- ville, Tex. By the Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 9.— Col. Miguel D. Granados, and Lieut. Carlos Merlen, Guatemalan good- will flyers, took off at 7:20 o'clock this morning for Mexico City, ex- pecting to arrive there about noon. Admits Murder in Holdup. By the Associated Press. | CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 9.—Police | WW fi PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Yessy THREEAILED IN PLANE, 30 years old, of Audubon, arrested early today had admitted he and | three companions held up and | killed 76-year-old George Daniel- son, a bank messenger early this Danielson was carrying Woman Held on Liquor Charge. HILLSBORO, Ul, Aug. 8.— Sheriff Hill and several deputies of Hillsboro raided the residence of Mrs. August Bernardini at Taylor FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Springs two miles from Hillsboro in search of liquor. Entering a wall near the rear of the home through a sercet opening the offi- cers located several hundred quarts of wine, beer and wiskey, which nfiscated. The woman was oot and held under bonds of $1000. Her husband is under ins dictment on a second offense viola- tion of the Milinois prohibition laws and is now out on pond. ——— —- 7 FLY-TOX THE SCIENTIFIC INSECTICIDE DEVELOPED AT MELL cOF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCI MOSQUITOES . . FLIES . . MOTHS BED BUGS . . ROACHES . . ETC. The makers of FLY-TOX raise a vast of insects to the hi absolute the killing qualities of pate FLY-TOX before it is sold to you. Photo shows FLY-TOX maenaser reading results of a daily “Death Chember” test. All insects must be killed within Eve minutes. Ff. Y- TOX kitts ‘em dead, yet is haerm- less to people. Copyright 1929 by The Rex Co. Rhine $7230. j THERE IS ONLY ONE FLY-TOX .. OWSHIP | Na re es r ‘ iW “vane * fill fy WN MO = i> REFUSE TO ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES | Linen Suits $ : 7 oh he was taken for treatment ¢ lp scsmnsess|929-°5 SM ese : Mr. Rickman in 1905, founded Se ne oe Farad (012 N.GRAND B= Seturday. 9 FP. M. Hart Schaffner & Marx a > 4 Bro wht to Hospital Here Last : a0 — Headed $1,000,- ooo Concern. . $17.95 Werth Twice as Much FURCOATS | and president of the La ' |. e, > = KUPPENHEIMER and Society Brand $15 to $70 Factory Return the Chester Knitting Mills and con- tinued to expand the business un- til at this time the corporation op- erates eight factories at Chester, ene in St. Louis, and others in Iowa and Georgia. Mr. Rickman is the principal owner of the $1,- 900,000 outstanding capital stock of the corporation, which also owns q subsidiary company operating 36 13 off ON ALL el] ITS $10.00 Values $3.95 Stout Women’s Finest Voile $2.95 $5.95 aS od Cut te 41.95 Cut te i 95 DRESSES oat his. recent | prey Rickman njo $8.95 oh 95 tre) 95 $2.95- $3.95 and scales parte - businesa. Cut to . Cut to . MA Song His widow, Mrs. map Rickman, , SUMMER PANTS | COATS AND VESTS | $ses and one conan, rs. Gertrude : G5c, $1.45, S195! $1.50 to $4.50 95c \ ene held at 3 D. mh Bening from the family residence at Ches- 012 N. GRAND . Se ae i Qnd day—Indtan ceremonia! at Watk- WED AT DOUBLE CEREMONY Pp .o. Sed day—Arrive Three Forks, Mont. Sightsecing at Butte Across the scenic Bitter Roots. 4th day—Spokanc. Motor trip to Hay- éen Leke. Sth day—Mount Rainter Nationa! Park, including Paradiec Valicy. Oh de htseeing tour of Seattle. 7th day—Aboerd palatial Puget Sound steamer. @th day—Sightsecing Victoria. After- noon depart by steamer for Vancouver. @h day—Sighteceing Vancouver. Eastward through the Canadian Rockies. 20th day— Arrive Field. Motor to Lake Louise | Mrs. Anna B. Johnston, Bank Presi- | dent, St. Elmo, IIL, Becomes Mrs. C. B. Whitesides. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. ELMO, Iit., Aug. 9.—At the family home in a beautiful setting of Southern smilax and gladioli, be- fore a number of relatives and friends on Wednesday morning, oc-| curred the marriages of Mrs Anna, B. Johnston, president of the Fa- | i'yette County Bank, and her daugh-| e — PO ee OE ee —— .Dancing at Chateev. | : | lith day—Sightsceing Banfi. Dance at |ter, Miss Anna Belle. Both brides | 12th sep —tenbiniet deebeghs Canad. | were beautifully gowned. | Ish day—Sighteeeing Minneapolis | Mrs. Johnston was married to} and St. Paul. Dr. Charles B. Whitesides of Cen-| ieth Gay—Arrive in Chicago. i tralia, district superintendent of the | ad Yellowstone Southern Methodist Conference. | ay 9 days tour vie Gallatin | FOllowing this ceremony, Miss | al Gateway. Newest of all | Anna Belle became the bride of i (nie egg Frank D. Webb, Detroit, Mich. Dr. i Mail coupon below for F. L. West of New Jersey, brother- ; _ booklets and information. | in-law of Mrs. Johnston, officiated # MILWAUKEE at both ceremonies, and both brides) Ne were given in marriage by their son R "'S LONGEST and brother, Benjamin Johnston. * pect Rut RAILROAD _RQAD Mrs. Whitesides was attended bv , Peterson, General Agent “+t i her sister, Mrs. West, and Mrs. ha hiiwauhce Roed,t05 Raliway Bachan Webb's attendant was her sister-in- E oe sap fall information about person- law, Mrs. Benjamin Johnston. . sally escorted tour of 0 The Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Webb departed im- ie Northwest © Yellowstone. mediately on their honeymoo, to 3 be spent in the Canadian Rockies. tte They will make their future home te in Detroit, where Mr. Webb is en- q ES : gaged in the journalistic field. Mr. | Be. land Mrs. Whitesides plan to remain | : i f _—" in St. Elmo for the present. | eis Mrs. Whitesides was the widow of | AB the late P. M. Johnston, banker | : ; a ‘and well-known railroad contractor. i EP | QOut-of-town guests attending the : | weddings were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. | He gw \} ‘Webb, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs Ben | i , *” ee . | Johnston, Bativia, Tenn.; Miss Isa- | f | belle Mendock, Hanover, N. J.; Mr. | i / and Mrs H D West, Detroit; Mrs. | Hee | lL. R. Lezerett, Ypsilanti, Mich., and | te Sg | Dr. and Mrs: .F L. West, New Jer- | af: | sey. —- | DR. WESTRUP CHOSEN COUNTY | HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT | ' | Webster Groves Pinysician to Co- | Operate With Architects in | Planning Structure. | The appointment of Dr. Arthur | | W. Westrup, a practicing physi- | |} clan of Webster Groves, as Super- | | intendent of the St. Lous County | | Hospital to be built om North and | | South road in Clayton, was an- | |mounced today by the St. Louis) ‘ | County Court. , ee | Dr. Westrup will take office im- | ei — .| mediately in order that he may co- | Bb: | Operate with architects and con- | i ais | tractors in the construction of the ak | $1,000,000 institution. Bids for con- | | struction are now being received & Probak is built of secret-processed | Rand it is expected the hospital will | steel that takes an edge and holds = be opened in about 15 months. | it shave after shave. Butterfly | Dr. Westrup is 45 years old and | channeling permits it to flex = married. A graduate of Washing. | cracking or distortingand § to, University Medical School in | brings the ight-edge principle | 1910, he has practiced in Webster | to the double -edge blade for the Groves since and has been Heaith | first time. Heres a sensational © Commissioner there. He is now | oe nee your | president of the St. Louis County | tke a head-barber’s favorite. | gga —_— ‘and State Registrar | . | 0 ita Statistics at Webster | le ; honing and Groves. He lives at 204 East Bie | stropping assures uniformity. Sekiya Gliese = | >¢ OuIe Vara. re U A R A N T E E! |. Presiding Judge Wehmeyer said | |; the court had not decided what-the | | Superintendent’s salary will be. | "her ™ mh > ‘ |} When County get your moncy. i of Probaks. Use two blades. Parse if ¥ are not the finest double-edge guided blades take them back and | tract Protected by Patents Other Patents Pending tettheted ond Geczcucax, | ERIC LOUW TO BE MINISTER AUTOSTROPSAFETYRAZORCO.INC 656 First Avenue, New York Ciry, N. Y. Fer Double-Edge Razors CAPETOWN, Union of South African High Commissioner London, was today appointed Min- a ister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to Washington. The appointment was made in conformity with the new policy of Premier Hertzog's party, which desired separate diplomatic repre- sentatives for the union in certain important capitala. Camp Meeting to End Sunday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, fll, Aug. The Methodist camp meeting will be brought to a close Sunday. The meeting ie being held at Camp Ground, northeast of this eity, and is under the direction of the Rev. W. H. Lawson of Green- Counselor Wehrle | returns from his vacation, the sal- | lary will be determined and a con- drawn. | ' ment finish. FROM SOUTH AFRICA TO U. S.. Africa, Aug. $.—Eric Louw, South | in | a | Duriey | a "i CEDAR Fine, heavy Tennessee to make. Pay Only $1 Down Saturday... at the Hub! ONE DAY SPECIAL 50 Regular $15.95 CHESTS s 3-°° of U. S. Gov’t regulation thickness, ideal storage space for bedding, woolens, etc Fitted with lock and key. Less than cost red Cedar Chests ya + $55 Fiber Su Sos ff 00 Attractively decorated cretonne. All Other Reed & Fiber Furniture % Off om the ta 1 i bie “i ; a ews ‘ $e,! - ait ah | settee, armchair, spring seats and backs upholstered in Porch Gliders | room Suite arm rocker and deep ROCKER Large, Rocker back. bination. Saturday’s August Sale Special at The Hub... S—95 Mohair Davenport-Bed Quit $3.70 comfortable with long runners. seat and comfortable In brown and red com- Arm zg. I Exactly Y Price WITH PAD . . . 7 W alnut-finished ” ie . r . a - . Choose amy Porch Glider from our ~ I A.do cabinet wood ® complete showing, from the most a mm: “ Wainut fimish steel frame with § -aeee, 5 s imexpensive to the finest and pay t - “ d hand; Peace: it alt oh : 7 * metal cane panel ends. Complete 3 good, a : Zactiy ome-hailt of the regular price with cretomne-covered pad : size, with four ' z ' Z ‘ LAMP Exactly as * shown. Brass- § plated base, bracket and stem, with one of the new laced square shades im parch- & | One of the leading makes | Double , so Ib. connie Eagle im a heavy cabinet witb S genuine cork board insu- | Stamps lation. One-piece white : | Saturday porcelain lining. a | Only All Other Refrigerators 1/, Ofi Refrigerator Saturday Onig! $55 I-Pe. Porcelain-Lined 9x12 and ville, district elder. with hundreds in attendance. Severa! cottages are on the site and more than 56 tente | -have been erected | , Twe-Tone Color Enamel GAS RANGE $47 A large size utility drawer Gas Range in ivory and Nile mn porcelain enam- el. tge, enamel-lined oven and broiler. Sanitary, easily cleaned 4-burner top. be Rae Lt, = : : - Me ROTO RE 5 we, ey ; . A > ) ‘de ae oe me O2 NSS a ® o Be - iF 4 ry ¢ 3 - « 9 mo + j s t - — - - , 5 ae : , = ° “Se. oe bapa’ : ~~ 2 4 . ¥ Pion : eS ‘ - - a Co $ o - } erg 4 ~e ce oe x wHat could look, smarter, or more tractive in the = This charming featured in Saturdays” sale has a turned “Jenny Lind” spool bed, ‘ chest of drawers French vanity to ma finished in Nile enamel with decc beige panels. Only $6 Down mts ’ . 8% —— Press, LE HAVRE, France, Aug. 9.— , plane was catapulted from the Tie de France yesterday and be carried on the trip to New on Aug. 14. ia a eae ae Tae ‘ao _ Stopped-Up _ Bs. ‘re proud of ws kt ieee 4 : ott, ; , GF a J . & re “a ae — a as . . > ec Rees sr Siete . a Fi £, si ae ~ vs - Eclat we ae 3 a tas iy ae gy £ : re - > baal _ = Suites. A massive Suite in a beautiful period design, built ‘ * MiG : 5s ay Pn. iM Oy oe z T Fit Bs eee ateaeeeit: cette iat oi ni, a war en + oF ae eg oe { FF POET Paps oo .

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pees D1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1999 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Res PAGE 17 DO CHANGE ... TIME TO NIZE / “ ~~ a RAND Ear | CCU GARMENT rer tbh : AA %s Yo va 7 Pen et . i» ‘% 4 og xt Z ee . ¢ . Pd . a ae, ee A Ricchly Fur-Trimmed 5. 3 bs Baye 2 Leet ee 4 oo - - Ta As bed ‘ * » wit gon: oe : MC. " ms ; . Le : bape oak i ee C veo - me ee a > 4 ey S , Dy" oe a ps f y SAM LE Fed ee | : ’ : OO SO > ae ‘ : 7 + Ps Lee ae oe, ae a Sb oS ele 5 Dee siete 4 Ae rs 4 me o A x 2, > o Rs x oe - a or he on oF) J os ee “4 De» an Pa" af “ay sp = ” - ’ Nd % Z > . ne 4 , tae 4 GOA A AS eA . ce 7 A Sunday — Headed $1,000,- ; a Oe RE a Rast Sr ry sf 2 4 =. ‘ ae SS +> ore ae P x ‘si > . " Lz cs ae wee, € eee “ae ee. Kone oo are . Se SR $ Sark 2 re, . xa Ce Ee %ig es ; 5 a: j % z PLS an . . — - SS ; ‘ is Ag . rs igs Bee : F te, eg Fe ees Bia ae banyh? J Ss Be Ne ity - FALL COATS s sae 4 Sees my 4 a i 3) M st ies te Hopkins’ plea, addressed to the t EAGLE” HES LONE at he would petition President ir shown. . og > * AR Sere ead |. NE chair s 90 feet into the cornfield east | Mme.’ and dainty, men’s cases handsome and sturdy! + oF QRS AND © pe cS AQ movement, set in white gold-filled engraved case > Eagle Stam ps ‘On te Effective Today, but oe fg 4 | sah G Gold fred to make no arrests untii BLN in - = of the ordinance will be en- sretary of. War, asked that an r for expenditure of Govern- ad EI $5 TWO GREAT TRADE-IN FEATURES Dedicated to $*3 4 50 1 top rails, fronts and #the Corning-Craig highway and ; * Several designs to choose from, all equipped @ unusual distinction, with radium dial and flex- ‘Acting Chief Holds Up Action Bther notice. The order was is- = | bo pSsHee: SEES Sela var oe 4m ©6=—s made in this city! Aronberg’s fea- Le eyeing po cada e Bost This is the section requir- ye “MISS LIBERTY ~”’ t B, your old mounting Saturday! a Assertion that the railway engi- a ie ess , ~ t-Red and Chair 4 rs do not consider the situation | » ; oA . a : k / Fe SS i] h d | ff d . — > i SS) (eB LF-§ JET KO 7, est and smartest watches an jewe ry oruere be sent to Corning to de- mine if the town is in danger. @ . nds. "I suite of luxurious com- ’ oo lal River last night is $25.00 Value... 3 § Col. Lindbergh the handsomest designs ® gmallowed up 45 more feet of the Ps ie ee 4 7 a Be Mg YOUR OLD ae It’s a Bulova! cushions, reverse sides @ Ming at an estimated rate of 35 ae Xs Covering of fine mo- | with reliable 15-JEWEL movements! Lm De Ea Buys You 9M Further Notice. e ie 4 A \ Fe : We whe trial antijaywalking ordi- 4 2 hk ‘ * Mounting i . = ee aa . 4" PF = —_ Re, a P ig:3 f ° Se A © of a VALUE in Dining «= ERM very simple to care for tem. (ZA! DEAMOND © DIAMOND VESIT OUR iful period design, built of Hs the same common-sense meth- | MODERN cabinetwood frames, high- P 4; that plumbers have used is RING RIN G ) | f | . OPTICAL includes oblong extension A small can of Desolvo and host’s chair, with up- always teady and pipes and e | DEPARTMENT separately. ae be always clear-running ~~ ~ % le Eagle Stamps little sand x the pipe, shake in fg asp | by 4 ds a? trom the blue and black can * yte 'RE By 8? Whole job is done in a jiffy. ee OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ee PPAke note this: > © Everything about this of- ¥. ill be surprised iA : , g about this o ou Ww when osm see burt the beau- os feg is unusual—the size of you see the size of the t : . f ’ 9 ‘Tt will enamel you ‘re so proud & the fiery diamond, the cap- lovely diamond we offer at gp : ¢ : never seratch the lustre « oe tivating designs of the sev- this price Saturday! And Fd —. — a ced Se eral mountings—whe skill- you will be charmed With & i”, » 1¢ is completely sate ful setting and delicate en- the beauty and new design : use, o£ , . 7 i le Bl fsa ir simpler, more prac-| Be Soe on this Seturday! " ¢ Geka NORTH WEST COR AIF kk . eve every drain in the house sk When you use it. Most \ tee 7 make Desolvo a regular : . $1.50 D $3.00 D © ( h a % Ct . : Lae F $1.50a Week $3.00.4 Week -—an C. balies mt store carries Desolvo. » > Set it in larger sizes from umber, Order some today. Company, Pitts-

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J » oem rn: ee a e te Par. b agitre eee ape sar ere brs. 1% iy } : ; ecinlincd asa Sat Site, Hct wad Ss el ee Te , rey yt. naa ina Ms . “% sale. _—- 2 se ae —~ teh oe oe YP Sr dy eS os rae ata a z ote il, op tethe (-* =e ebemapeats p Matt tr ¢ wa Daa ee “_™ , er. SS Pe > 5 te. Ny aie hs ania ie + fs a Tenghy + a a ent eee ee cra ek ei a — a aoe . ae Se ene ee ee ee ee Te BS sine a ns BS tap oh BS ai “ cbs igs #: re » 8 abi as : : = . ¢ Bik) Bae 2 2 | ; : aie E: | i 4 § t at * : - - & 4 ; bs m3 $3, 84 a | amas ; | 4 Phe B a b ° 2 - a. 3 i 5 Pik Ba : Me yi) tes r% i 4% - i ae Sg Fs 4 5 ig ‘ : gg wy oe # . 4 M4 ree tee =? | oe Bi tae ey i. | ; 4. fy # ae i 5 : P 1d . . if Po | ite 5 E = | ‘a in q ie . | ae . | aa = : 2 e i+ fae : tha o es - : ne Bani. : aoe Be % £22 Fe i thi | ees : ie 4 Be ¢ tig a 4 itl : = ii a : ai : ; ie a Bis 7. 4 ; . a | He a ; ; ; ; § f an. ; :F ¥ j ; 4 , ie 2 - : be 7 ; i 'S : ib) 2 J 4 it 7 a} : te a ive, | ai E ; | i ie Z Ho 4 ty ary Ree | : : Z ae AS BEL : pe i 2 aie - g > +e i mm 3 aa : ae | 2 Fg a ii +4 oe iE a 6§ ia. | 8 iiss 4 a + ea x | lz ¢ - a Pat: i a iain iets 7 £ ‘ - : é + 4 i? .. ; o~ +4 : : LS : ; ‘ 1) + ‘ : pe ti ) RADIO ore aoe —— 7-TUBE « (ncluding Rectifier) DYNAM IC | Type, Golden Voiced Power SPEAKER | “Beautiful,” New Period Design CABINET C LN Re on INSTALLED ON YOUR AERIAL Kach set carries the trade-mark of the maker—beautiful cabinet and rich tone DYNAMIC type wer er. oe control, hair trig- SELECTIVITY and an abun- of VOLU ME that recreates every tone in the audible range with — ect naturalness—from the vio- in’s shrill high notes to the low rumble roll oi the drums. UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Branch Store 3406 NORTH UNION BLVD. 7 ] ) ' ' ' ] J ' ] ] ; ' ] ] ) ] ) ] } ; ' ‘ ] ] ’ ' } ] : ; ] ] , ) ] ) j ] ] ] } ] ] ] ] ] ] 1 ] ; Open Every Night ] NSATION a x Set Nationally Known— We Cannot Mention Name ~ NO MONEY DOWN | AC—‘ALL-ELECTRIC RADI OPEN EVERY NIGHT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. FRIDAY, Ao Y “A “Just” 14 or 16 Inch boys c = oa: known Pose BORN-COLDWE Mowers, self- sharpening, at the ex- 8. 89 tremely low price of.....--. high-wheel, ball- cuted and WHEELBARROWS } LARGE SIZE. A . high-grade low- work, Large steel BPW stee] tray and steel supported maple harn- dies. Kegular $6.00 value. of — ee ere ee ee er ii ae 5-LIGHT | ELECTRIC SP srs Beautifully finished in K l Bulbs N * et ele |mobile accidents throughout cents. Take the ferry across the river to Windsor. Your thirst may be quenched with all the ales and beverages of former days at rea- sonable prices. Stay as long as you like and return when you please.’’ Chicago withdrew, nominations were closed and Detroit was unani- mously approved. A “service and dress” creed for waiters distributed during the con- vention, reads as follows: “Service is the advance systematizing, plan- ning and preparation required to produce those things expected by the patron when needed, promptly, expeditiously, without confusion, fuss or ostentation in a thoughtful, kindly manner. “Service in the hotel or dining room is not servility, as is so com- monly supposed, but rather is an art or profession worthy of exten- sive study and preparation. “It goes without saying that the serving of food in an atmosphere of neatness and cleanliness is also an essential element of ‘good food’ and a satisfied patron. “Dress for the dining room as you would for your prized social engagement—clean body, hair neatly trimmed and well combed, nails short, clean and polished, face clean shaven at all times, clean white collar, clean fresh uni- form neatly pressed, black bow tie neatly tied, clean teeth, clean breath and, above all, a plasant facial expression (no matter how hard it hurts). “Combine these facts and culti- vate them until they have become a part of you, and you will most surely find that ‘he who serves best profits most.’ ”’ The convention, which vzegan Monday, closed tonight with the Wild cat “Inaugural” ball. HOOVER TO SPEND BIRTHDAY AT VIRGINIA FISHING LODGE President 55 Years Old Tomorrow; the Lindberghs to Be Among His Guests. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Presi- dent Hoover will celebrate his fif- ty-fifth birthday tomorrow at his Virginia fishing lodge in the Blue Ridge Mountains surrounded by his family and a group of friends which will include Col. and Mrs, Charles A. Lindbergh. No particu- lar observanee is planned. Mrs. Hoover, Allan Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr. have been at the camp since last week-end. They will be joined by the President and others of,fhe party there late today. Members of the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank, Secretary and Mrs. Hyde, Surgeon- General Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. Cumming and their son, Hugh Cumming Jr., William Allen White. Mark Sullivan, Walter Newton, the President’s secretary, and Lieuten- ant-Commander Joel T. Boone, White House physician. ST. LOUIS FIFTH IN U, S. IN AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES Total of 73 in Last Six Months One More Than in Like Period in 1928. St. Louis, with 73 automobile fatalities for the first six months of this year, shows a gain of only One over the same period in 1928. according to a survey just received by the St. Louis Safety Council from the National Council. This city ranked fifth in the number of automobile accident deaths in the 100,000 of population among 14 cities of more than 500,000 popu lation during the first half of 1929 Its death rate in automobile acci- dents is 16.8 per cent. The lowest is that of Boston, 13.4 per cent. A total of 13,300 men, women and children were killed in auto- the United States in the first half of this year. The daily average of motor vehicle fatalities was 80 for June, the highest in a single month this year and 16 per cent higher than June, 1928. High School Athicte Sentenced. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Henry Nel. son, 21 years old, former high school athlete, was sentenced to serve from one year to life at the State Reformatory at Pontiac when he pleaded guilty yesterday to rob- bery with a gun. Two other in- dictments against the youth were stricken off. At his preliminary arraignment in Felony Court he confessed to many holdups. It is thought he Is wanted in Minneapo- lis and other places. AUGUST WAITERS PICK DETROIT | I. | | 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9, Famous-BARR Co.’s ASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagie Men: ‘STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY . . . (A special opportunity to save on the two Fall wearables yt will want most. . meet it confidently dressed in a new Suit and a new Topcoat= secured at this immensely worthwhile saving. You'll have th privilege of selecting from Fall and Winter styles. For wek assembled them with the utmost care—to make this event orable for its value-giving. The Suits: Are 2 and 3 button single and double breasted styles .. . well tailored of ¢ worsteds, serges and cassimeres . . . in light, medium and dark shades, grays, tans, blues and novelty mixtures. Ouccia tee aad In the August al at... eeeeneee The Topcoats: 3- button single - breasted Sale styles with satin sleeves . . . tailored of Typical of the many unusual val tweeds and fancy-back cassimeres ... in executed in exquisitely matched Q ° finish . . . with drawers of cle grays, tans and novelty patterns, Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. This Extraordinary August © Sale Starts Saturday at9A.M. ~~ New Fall Suits and Topeoats VERY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT 2 for Rede Fall is just around the corner—be re an table and highboy. Priced ser $59.50; highboy or toilet table, $37.7 The August $4 q Wide for Late wear. =. two-tone crepe Mien’s Shoes Brings a Specially Purchased Group at Worth-While Savings 5D. and Oxfords . . . in solid black, solid tan and two-tone combina- tion leathers. but not in every stylé. sr, $919 “ ” 2 ee Sports 2 Famo’’ Girdle Bel $200 Liv 1 Good-looking models .. . dy wearing quality . . soles. school, sports and everyday wear. Sizes 3 to 5%. -_ar" \/N7 AN, Sale of Women’s Shoes _ Seconds of $3.50 to $6 Grades at . q@ An August Sale feature of 5 interest to women who like to | plenty of good-looking Shoes in wardrobe. Newest Fall styles for spore and dress wear are included . .. @ variety of leathers and colors. | low heels. Sizes 214 to 8 and AA widths ... in one style or another, Basement Becaaey and $6 Values Offered at choice of wanted styles Summer or Early Fall . including high Shoes Full range of sizes ile Eee LalAt RA RAR ce AOLTOEE SS ESE ALBERS GENE WS Ree ES A That Sell Regularly for 2 : @ A dainty foundation for misses and women . .. that is ideal for warm weather Made of pink brocade, combined with . .. short in front and long in $ back ... many models without boning. All have supporters at- tached. Good range of sizes, at Basement Economy of stur- . in snappy. with heavy Shoes for Note the hospitable proportions | Room Suite! You may select it coverings of damask, ag ao: end ed on solid mahogany frames filling and strong web bases. De leathers, Ideal NAEOTS Bligh oe BN RR ALL SF eae age Gi I asa fo Basement Economy Store % iad » August Special in Women’s Hosiery 88c Grades 50c @ Women’s pure silk and silk-and-rayon-mixed Hosiery, mock fashioned for better fit. Lisle hems for longer wear and lisle * reinforced feet. Light and medium shades. Basement Economy Store Bakery Combination Special 30c Cocoanut |} Au 50 od e. 13 20c Honey Nut Bread. 25c Caramel Roll. 60c Chocolate Layer Cake, 50c Basement Economy Store Irregulars of 79c to, . EO Te ees ef @&e es eee se Se 4 <4 ha ee Zn em c int | bes ~ - i . ANA hd , Le c: if {) August Coat Sale A Sines § g You, Too Should Share. @ Lovely new fabrics . . . new styles ... mew colors... rich furs... are here ... to prove to you that the sav- ing is so emphatic you should select Ask the women who have par- ticipated in this renowned event in former years! Come and try them on! Do it Saturday. Misses® wom- en’s and extra sizes. A small penne will hold any Coat until October 10th when balance is payable. Arrangements may be made at time of purchase for charge purchases to be made payable October 1 st. Basement Economy Store an Teenie aan. P ORLA LES LOGS NOTE TLE IE TCS aad ? - RS Ae Fe iss : TOMES ONE ee Me rl gn eee oe qbpmemanaee: . — . ES LE ATG SENET ce RRL A N's. OTN AO RTOS. ee ES oe Een. ee ren T \ WY “Wi e - N it a aw. tr se, 3 mee i

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»0.’S TORE lept. Stores Co. August : f Yu A. M. Suits roats VALUE AT two Fall wearables you e corner—be ready to t and a new Topcoat— iving. You'll have the ter styles. For we have » make this event mem- You May Purchase: Two Suits for $29 Two Topcoats , for $29 Or One Sult and One Topcoat for $29 Basement Economy Store s of an’s Shoes o $6 w ile feature of particular nen who like to have ‘looking Shoes in their est Fall styles for sports are included ... in a rs and colors. High and s 214 to 8 and AA to D 1e style or another. Basement Economy Store Girdle Belts Regularly for $2 ition for misses and small jeal for warm weather wear. rade, combined with elastic and long n§ 50 pporters at- $4- of sizes, at dels without Basement Economy Store ol. a ~ URES es BSe yt * ) ay R a Dare ae wie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, Plan to Spend Saturday at St. Louis’ Dominant Store and Attend the AUCUST FURNITURE SALE Open All Day Saturday Till 5 Queen Anne Style— In the August eS Typical of the many unusual values in this event... is this handsome Suite... executed in exquisitely matched Oriental walnut veneers ... in the new light . with drawers of clear white oak. Comprises bed, dresser, toilet Full or twin beds, each, $34.50; dresser, $59.50; highboy or toilet table, $37.75; night stand, $14.50; chair or bench, $10.50. finish . . table and highboy. rivs\ i oe VIX. . 4\/NG “Za wi Priced separately: 2 mm a0 ‘ata $200 Fivine den Suites Note the hospitable proportions and gracious lines of this attractive Living- Room Suite! You may select it in any of 15 beautiful 50 . hand-tailor- . with heir and moss coverings of damask, mohair and frieze.. ed on solid mahogany frames.. filling and strong web bases. Delivery in 10 days.. }e* oF fe ee wer ‘en nem ‘=e —a: eee ‘ae st: | LQ | ie we | Nr wy See EX i ; at Sia "% tf $250 Dining- Room Suites $1695 Rarely, indeed, will you find a nine-piece Suite... priced so low. The large chairs are of solid pecan wood. ..heavily blocked, screwed and glued...table is 8 feet long and buffet 66 inches wide...with smooth white oak drawers. P. M. q:iwWhether you are fur- nishing for the first time ... refurnishing ee or just in need of an occasional piece or two... you'll want to share in the astonish- ing savings offered in this event! Hundreds of St. Louisans have already profited by this offering! See this magnificent display of style - right Furniture ee. and you will real- ize then how much you can save by choosing from these huge spe- cially priced groups. 10% Cash—Balance Monthly—No Interest or Other Charges Day In and Day Out— St. Louis’ Best Values Are at Famous :Barr Co. $5 Windsor Chairs $2.95 A handy chair for the desk, radio, bridge or breakfast table. Strongly put together and beautifully finished, in your choice of walnut, ma- hogany or maple effect. $25 Occasional Tables $12.50 Just a few of these conven- iently sized and gracefully de- signed Tables that fit in any room. Finished in rich walnut effect. $8 End Tables $4.95 An ideal companion piece for the reading chair . ,. Just the right height...richly fin- ished in mahogany effect and fitted with roomy magazine pocket. Ninth and Tenth Fleors WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS [EAMOUS-DARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. AUGUST 9, ee esses . | | 1929 TWO STORES HELD UP BY SAME ROBBERS Armed Pair Gets $95 in Phar- macy and $35 in Bar- ber Shop. Ben Bloom was held up in his | drug store at 5501 St. Louis ave- nue at 11 o’clock last night by two armed men who took $95 from his cash registers and pockets and es- caped in an automobile. A witness reported the license number of the robbers’ car. The plates had been stolen from anoth- er car. A police car gave chase but was outdistanced. The same robbers obtained $35 in a holdup at the barber shop of William Shackelford, 5622 Page boulevard. When the cashier stepped out of the second floor office of the Gra- ner Construction Co., 2317 Tennes- see avenue, yesterday afternoon a thief stepped in and stole $242.25. The Rev. Henry Kochheim of Mount Tabor Evangelical Church, 6520 Arsenal street, reported 10 watermelons, valued at 60 cents each, had been stolen from a base- ment there. The melons were be- ing iced for a church festival. Two men held up Abe Bricker, 1362 Montclair avenue, about 8:30 o’clock last night on Ninth street, between Morgan street and Frank- lin avenue, and robbed him of $41. They fled down an alley. CHARGES STATE COLLUSION TO SEIZE ALLEGED ROBBER Attorney for George De Moss Ac- cuses Colorado and California Authorities, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 9.— Charging collusion between Colo- rado and California authorities, in an attempt to get George de Moss, alleged Colorado bank robber, back to Lamar, Colo., for trial, Attorney George Springer of Peoria yester- day opposed extradition in a hear- ing before the Illinois Attorney- General. “De Moss has an air-tight alibi in the Colorado case,” Springer said. “Consequently Colorado has waived extradition, and California seeks it on an old charge, dropped at the time, that De Moss was wanted for highway robbery at Tracey, Cal., south of San Fran- cisco. “California officers will take De | Moss back by way of Colorado and |Colorado officers will grab him before he gets out of that State and hustle him over to Lamar for trial. If nothing else intervenes I'll go to Lamar to defend him. And if this hearing doesn’t go through this afternoon I'll apply for a ha- beas corpus writ.” De Moss is in jail in Kankakee, Ill. The bank robbery at Lamar resulted in the death of four per- sons, Receives 75-Pound Watermelon. PARAGOULD, Ark., Aug. 9.— Tom J. Herron of this city has re- ceived a 75-pound watermelon sent him by his son-in-law, Will Graves, Hope, Ark., and was one among a large number gathered t obe used in the watermelor festiva] held at Hope. ALLL MMT Music School Moved. The Progressive Series Teach- ers College and also the headquar- ters of its piano studios for chil- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 dren, have moved from 4521-29 Olive street to a new site at Bon- homme and Bemiston avenues in Clayton. A three-story building containing 34 rooms has bees chased and remodeled, and ning of the fall term. E —~ —— : * : S “2 a es c - “ z = ROMOTION WAS $40. Equally low prices on every article in our store. Showing a Complete Line of SAL heard-of offers. and easy deferred payments. LADIES’ 18-K. WHITE GOLD GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS WAS $27 50 noe og nate $17.95 Aue seemnetton $27.75 Be $65. 00 August Promotion ome (OK WAS $50.00 en $37.50 w *** $75.00 sitc'Price..., $97 +00 a Xie Z'.. r All American Made Watches Elgin, Llinois, Hamilton, Etc., on CREDIT at the Same Price You Pay Cash at Other Stores Rings. ef our August Promotion Sale. they last. DIAMOND R A group of 18-k. solld gold genuine Diamond This lot priced gpecial as a feature As long as $ 95 St. Louis Agents for Bulova Watches Bulova “Banker” RONA—Artistically engraved case; 15 jewel Bulowa move > 75 maent 24 Ladies’ and Gents’ WRIST WATCHES Guaranteed to nate 4. ge og - ee, Large assortment from $15.00 Watches Now $ 8.95 $22.00 Watches Now 15,00 $27.50 Watches Now 21.00 $32:00 Watches Now 25,00 $40.00 Watches Now 32.50 $47.50 Watches Now 37.50 Ladies’ White Gold Dia- mond Set Wrist Watches, 15-Jewel Guaranteed Movement $50.00 Watches Now $37.50 $65.00 Watches Now 650,00 $85.00 Watches Now 67.50 $100.00 Watches Now 78.00 $125.00 Watches Now 97.50 of —— i OF DIAMONDS—WATCHES JEWELRY—SILVER PLATE We start the second week of our great August reductions with un- = Come in and take advantage of the lower prices = LADIES’ 18-K, WHITE GOLD DIAMOND DINNER RINGS WAs $40. OO Axsust Promotion $27.50 7.50 ‘ ae Promotion 2. 50 ree = $07.50 Equally low prices be ready for occupancy at the begin- on every article in = 5 our om es . - = 1 Men’s (8-K, Zé ¥ ~ Genuine Diamond Rings WAS 9$60—August Pro- motion Sale St. Leuis Agents for Gethie “Jar-Proof” Wrist Watches White Gold = — motion Sah Sale $72. 50 = eas eae $22.50 RADWO JEWELRY COMPANY Workmanship and Construction. MANNE BROS.—FACTORY TO YOU ONE-DAY SALE OF CUSTOM-BUILT LIVING-ROOM SUITES With a Lifetime Guarantee Bond Certificate for Quality Solid Mahogany Coil Spring Bed-Davenport Suite cy, Customers aw TAILORE! MANNE |! 5615-21 Delmar 8 Floors of Living-Room, Bedroom, and Dining-Reom Frat decd From 32} te 0 Daring Oar i OCB CELE Ea TERE ES AS ae 8 ER Es us Ask the Salesman / PRRGAGRUEACEGACERARTORAP SLED TESA TE SO DLL eee Ree te eeas aes ee \ 0 er 00 A PR IE ROG. PARES AY Sean a Se fee a a 9 ae ~ ‘ Sa lees telnet esti aan catia ttn tte eee na mn Noo AP rb set * a A ey a: PI ieee) SL, EA aR ae PRR PE ee eS a cation ye ites. © ire > | ont RYN pea on pki ae, Mi a eT,

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eee FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MOUS-BARR Cos AUGUST SALE We Give and Redeem ¥ Operated by the Mey STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Eagle Stamps Department Stores Co. —_ Oe Me one ne * Bi oenngepagi a 7 » noth he os te la ae P, “ , os pe ~ ath Ne : - r fa ae ea. te tne We reece et Rn Re Pee Ft bast: Sr 4 * eT ie ee ad 2 atl rode peei PR ef Ee PE eR E TAL He eal Se FAN Mm te Bee re Sat Lact « “ Fe Re _ we Hs ee LN Ney 6m le a eet lee ae tact te we ve peas - po Maer sane are ee q 5 — SS \o%, we - Ms ey an am ia, a AOR ea opm = es n ey eee . i e we a mali . PRE RY oy Spt snanerngat ‘ " ee, wiper i y ie 4 i — veins - wer - . bs 2 —re oe . , ~ = ~~ x eae ‘2 ae S 7 P Sper ee a on emenanie eae th « TE ee De ED ARIES Oe ; bic Srsstin cise nev . — - tae it ‘rs : . se poses i ey ae ron se Baeres 5 Ry err me: 7h SA 96 Pe wey ~» woe — + Yr ~ — __* ae ee ee ~ ve There'll Be Many Hot Days Yet... Purchase Cool Comfort ... at Remarkable Savings! ea ae Ppt Ce ee ee > ete as tay Tete oR we , 7 Piet Be . . o aor ‘ant aS * ~ ¥ : re : . Loe ba oes : one Sau 4 ; : YF, A ~. vii Pe ; 3 a ne a ’ Waes * ,. 3 ry oy ‘ py 4 7 > aa “a ti A ae . : at eS b? : is P ie) ee ‘ yy Ot fe on . + : , eee - a Fo Li es eee ov > 3 4 2 ¢ bold - x 1 is y “ A mR be ait 3 ae : 5 7% "Sp Pe a , y sale a. ok Mp se Soe ' Sac nf, by 2 Fe on : : See , 7 aN sie ee ae Ts 9 ee ? ; ' "a Pr. £ ee 5 ep ee: % ‘ oy ‘y ro’ : fu z . # : ; aa ae a Pee eee : we ‘ . ‘ h he fe “ La oe { , . c ¥ : > ta . . 2 Faw} ‘ ss . e' 4 q : i ‘an ate) : 4 : 2 p er k q - * . » n _—,* —. R ‘ : ‘ ; 7 = 7 i ” LAE ek it ‘ee . _ Sa: 2 EA “ ee . hah + ' 2 rae a : ¥ e ‘ny : " Sa : all dé ee que 4 ae eg e et es aoe th: 2 “ va : > P . “*, y af Pay , | m ee ox ” eo 2h * 4 4 - ae ; Oo Gee | PSE eet ole. te » mn ©. @ 2: hy . eo" \' y ' : ¢ - ' . ‘ t~ . ~ c ; ; ry A ch “ ‘ ] - oe 5 sf : eh Cae se 38 . v roe Sry} . os . ' f 2 pee . bk . : Zags: is Sey - - oe -, wi ' > : ‘ \ *e ws 7 uae. , , _, * § ¥en geubsee bd 7 ; i é . . \\ .F . P aA - . ed) - " te oF x a » toe Fe : Feo + - * 1 \" 2 mene TOR § | @ The sample and specially purchased Coats in this 9 * event represent their makers’ choicest advance mod- rience the reliability of Famous-Barr Co. quali,” els . . . new and lovely fabrics ... mew colors... have come to take advantage of this season’s offer ings. They have expressed their delighted approval with lavish fur trimmings subtly blended. Only the value-giving dominance of our tremendous six-store of the impressive array of authentic modes 4 organization could bring such superb garments at The Last Word in Style... $ | we have so carefully assembled and ere:eiieaaae $58! Women’s, misses’, juniors’ and extra sizes. ) In 40 Varicties... marked savings! Assortments present sports; tiie YMEN ity and dressy models. es $10 CASH PAYMENT The Utmost in Value for... . ad , ce —will hold any Coat until October 1...« when bal- | : ae j ; : CHARGE PURCHASES : SMALL CASH PA NP Eo) a cares pevchaass to be @_Embodying the latest style features in such wide variety that quality and value- You may arrange, at time Any Fur will be held a m1 . . * bed . ’ Cea paid October 10. Coats will be held in our Cold : giving takes on added importance. And since most of the models are desirable Coat placed om your Octo- October 1, when the bala Storage Vaults until October 1. Fourth Floor for present wear you'll want to select immediately ... for all your needs well into ee eee oe ae 2 . : vember 10. | the coming Fall season! Choice affords types for street, dress and golf .. . Ox- rome fords _ high shoes ss . patent leather, black or tan kid, black or tan calf, blucher ‘Ss or straight lacing styles. i. $5 & $7. fs) 0 P anamas P These Styles Are Pictured: . ra H ats That Are N CW Wing Tip Oxford, Britton Last és Feature the — mages VE San MM enters PS ee 7 ee ee ME Oe ee EES iw 7 Yi ee: ee el tte . - : saamieiedonaadie ae ne ee ¥ % 5 yiaee oe ae i 4 i gi ay oe | vr my uae Memes ee h eo. “Pris wai. ‘ : oi ‘ he a - ™ P 4. i. ie t > 7 MS gin yar Ts de = : _ h ape me Pe eee Oey : # ’ ¥Y g te hee M gy Z ae ‘ : fied yet SN Ks p 4 nie 7h: _* ae 4 ee tos “ el e, \ Sw . 7 eS “oi AS : * ¢ P cae " 4 x pls emnegee , , ‘ , 4 So. ae ee ila ibe 7 * as 7 Be. wow laa eg, OR. 2 RG ee ee Wp eed . te , me i v p¥e art. soe. aes S a % ule ea BY 2) 3 “a ian oti’ 27 ss Mas In August Offering at : Shield Tip Blucher, Snappy Last Ff /g Autasm Cahir > MNES Perforated English Oxford in Wales Last Scotch Grain Lacing Oxford in Devon Oral 4 GON pee: Last : ’ Li @ These genuine Ecuadorians are atti S ie | YY — ITE Black Scotch Oxford, With Smooth Tip ——_ WMV products of one of the best-known makers ...and you have only and Saddle, Tread Last to try one on to understand what Wf aS 4 Yy a+ really extraordinary opportu- fe 1 Rubber-Soled Golf Oxford PLY @ Weathered Oak, Floren- a Satine a cousauehand Ah : = Second Floor X ! tine, Maple, Aster, Mara- Fifth Aven tvles. ‘gh, See A : . ¥ a caibo, Homage, English enue sty d BR. x fi Fras ; : ‘e YAN OS fs me , Green, Madeira, Rheims $3 and $4 Sennits ee nnn, CQ , m Af we wtf Blue, Havana, Black, Por- $ I OD traying Fall’s newest ideas Sennits that have the comfort fea- ee i Hats of none soliels, ture. Choice of plain and fancy velvets, satins and combina- bands. Main Floor Y tions. Many are copies of The August Sale 3 R 1200 S ‘C ms he be ummer {tt a foe, Special Plate © O OFrsettes = i Fey a Luncheon, 50c | W ash Dresses Brings Most Emphatic Savings : Se NON *] Union Suits Saturday, August 10, A Group of Higher-Priced K SEN ~~ \ x 11 A. M. to 4:30 P.M. : ‘ : : ire — hi “Plus Back” Style EE: $5 Bonita Girdles @ eR oe Offexed Special wi | eee we } ¢ 1 50 oak Saturday ee Chicken, Southern $ eee ris style—Potatoes Persi- = 50c Assorted tr lade—Lettuce and ‘To- te ee GN mato Salad — Chilled : Candies, Ib. 29c for $ 1 ’ Mn Watermelon or Fresh This j ee @ Kinds for every one on Peach Ice Cream— ¢ 1s 18 a style popu- ee in the family to enjoy . 7 Tea, Coffee or Milk. . lar with many, having a eS . .. take a box home , ohh wh them at a splendid saving! comfortable low top and = ey he Sunday. Wrap- @ Men’s athletic Union ae eo ee Clever little styles that are long skirts with wide = (09 Bane: ABP -oeggwcne Suits by Robt. Reis Co. (4 a A | worth much more than the sections of elastic... tg chuckle jellies. Lavender Label, pre- |/<4 ~ * | present selling price. for smooth hipline. A . Acctsted Milk shrunk, rip-proof Suits. : Fashioned in cool and be- esi gery —_ pre 3 Chocolates, Lb., 39c The “plus back” feature . coming ways — sleeveless ioned of handsome bro- ae Marshmallow id ith. : or with _ three-f provides expansion wi ' ree-fourths * Package, 39¢ out webbing section; the Phone and sleeves; sizes 34 w 44. i as ” ° , $1.50 to $2.50 eo plus seat” gives roomy Mail Orders Nature's Rival seat and opening with : . and Bien Jolie Better Kitchen locked crotch. This Suit a tae Special V oiles we ttention “MON Brassieres and ' Service Program f . 3 Seas “eatin. is so perfectly designed RS onfin Saturday at 2 P. M. and prowittitinel Gt : oie ae Dotted Normandie ers, $1. Secture: ‘ 1 : Food ‘a_eeie” undue strain at any point i} you cannot come to the Batiste Demonstration: Ange! is entirely eliminated. X. store, let our Personal Prints $3 & $3.50 Corsettes, $1.88 Cake. ..Cream Dried re Shopping Service Bu- Lightweight models, most Beef on Toast .. Of Neat White Pincheck Fs reau fill your orders. Black and White comfortable for sports wear Write or phone...in @ This is the time to get Baking Powder Bis- Sizes 36 to 46 pf either case you are as- Pique in Plain and d ideal und h cuits...Ginger Pn | ‘Good nny of aoe oe Mousse with Melon. Second Floor i. sured of prompt, effi- Dressy Styles Fifth Fleer Seventh Floor - cient and painstaking service. pitch Fi

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LES zive and Redeem sagle Stamps . ’ ' ; if | \Mitchell and Frankhouse | ' | a | | | | > - ea ‘se aa ee ‘ 4 s be . NS sy oe . i § E f é : hea jh * > 4 Yy te, é, fi) is Aff, S\N SAY ee ee —— ~ _ = ile ‘, —_ _— a ~ ." The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929. TES 7, CARDINALS 6; BROWNS 9. Wil Bi 4, . > seta ss : ~ 7 & » ’ = “*s 4 = ro * om 7 : ‘ - “4 : é ve i son * i es = : ’ A ’ 3 : ena Routed; _ Kress MISSES WILLS AND JACOBS WIN IN PLAY FOR WIGHTMAN CUP By Alan J. Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 9. —Americ aswept the opening two Kauffmann, U. S. Park Golf Champion, in _ Semifinal Round By the Associated Press. FOREST PARK, Aug. 9.—Carl Kauffmann, the defending titleholder from Pittsburg, was one up on John Hornsby of Topeka, and Milton Soncrant, Toledo, was three up on Wesley Casper, Louis- ville, Ky., at the half way mark of their 18-hole matches in the semi-finals of the national public ernoon. links golf championship this aft- Hits Reaches Net Final Two -ONE ON IN SEVENTH By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Fs PITTSBURG, Aug. 9.—The Cards lost to the Pirates this aft- ernoon for their second straight defeat in the series of two games. singles matches of the tennis series By W. J. McGoogan Fis M. Gould : for the Wightman Cup this after- Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. So Fee ae : : ‘ , ey i. pee we noon, when Helen Jacobs scored a FOREST PARK, Aug. 9.—John Hornsby of Topeka. K # i Be 2 fi Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. aN vee ead hard-fought victory over Betty : eps sions POSS, AEM, Tae Begs Mepis SS Re gee CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The Browns defeated the White Sox thid Nuthall, youthful ace of the Brit-| ‘he first to reach the semi-finals of the eighth annual national pub-| [alias 2 4 7) | afternoon in the third and final game of the series, = ish team, 7—5, 8—6, after Helen/| lic links golf tournament when he eliminated Gordon Denney of The sobre was $40 4. a Wills had overcome the stubborn; Louisville, Kentucky state champion, 3 and 1, in a third round Manager nous-Barr Co.'s Standards of 1 With Extraor- Savings. _ knowing from past expe- ‘amous-Barr Co. quality, age of this season’s offer. d their delighted approval f authentic modes which nbled and are offering at nents present sports, util- SMALL CASH PAYMENT Any. Fur will be held with a small cash payment until October 1, when the balance is due. Fourth Floor Are New mmer Tresses “Priced Kinds s The score was 7 to 6. Stark, Hart and Kiem did the umpiring. About 4000 persons aftended. |. The game: ® °—Clarke thre | to third. © Douthit % " FIRST INNING — CARDINALS » out Douthit. High Frisch fouled to Hemsley. Sheely. -— Bartell fouled to d .Ih Waher line dto Hafey. -P. Waner flied to Douthit. ' SECOND—CARDINALS — Bot- ‘tomley single@ to center. Bottom- ‘ey out stealing, Hemsley to Bar- ‘tell, Hafey walked. Roettger t out &@ slow roller to French. ; ing at second. Gelbert ae and Gelbert. French out Mitchell, Wilson moving beat out a ounder to Bartell, Wilson scor- P be | ing to thira, » Sway from Wilson. Bartell went to +S ©. High tapped to French. FOUR RUNS. _ PIRATES -— Traynor singled to ' center. Comorosky flied tu Roett- ger. Hemsley popped to Bottom- ' ley. Sheely walked. Clarke forced a , 'Gelbert to Frisch. ss THIRD—CARDINALS—P. Wa- “Ber made a nice running catch of | Prisch’s fly in right center. a Bot- 'tomley walked: Hafey singled to _ left, Bottomley stopping at second. | Bwetonic relieved French for the * Pirates. Roettger hit into a double | PIRATES—SWetonic tripled over | Roettger’s head. Bartell fouled to - . LL. Waner singled to | teft, scoring Swetonic. P. Waner > tripled to right center, scoring L. “Wanner. Traynor singled to center, Mitchell was | foreed Traynor. High to Frisch. | Hemsley popped to Frisch. THREE RUNS. | > FOURTH—CARDINALS — Gel- | bert drove deep to P. Waner Wil- § #00 flied to L. Waner. Frankhouse | struck out. ‘ | PIRATES — High threw out - Sheely. om Swetonic singled to center, Clarke | Stopping at Clarke singled to center. , second. Bartell | Walked, filling the bases. L. Waner scoring and Swetonic mov- When the ball got _ Second but no error was charged. Re > Douthit ONE RUN. PIFTH—CARDINALS — Douthit to left. High walked. was picked off second. to Clarke. Frisch walked. | Bottomiey flied to P. Waner. Hafey = RS eas 4 zm 2 on “Hine, Comorosky stopping at is , to Sheely. _PIRATES — Comorosky walked. Hemsley doubled down the left Sheely singled to center, Gomorosky and Hemsley. i replaced Frankhouse. flied to Roettger. .Swetonic a ‘Ined to Douthit. Sheely out steal- > AME, Wilson to Frisch. TWO RUNS. ARDINALS — Adams Went to short for Pirates. Roett- P Goubled to center. Roettger | We€ to take third on a short | Peseed ball and was out, Hemsley WW. Traynor. Gelbert popped to Hemsley. Wiison walked. Swe- tonic threw out Jhnson. PIRATES—Barteh lined to eettger, I. Waner flied to Hafey. * Waner singled to center. Tray- ef doubled to right, P. Waner iP at third. Comorosky out. VW TH—CARDINALS—Dout- z ho Rit fouled to Hemsley. High also to Hemsley. Frisch lined a , off Bartels siove. Boat- tied up the score with a 7 Douthit cf....5 PRANKWE P. 1 Bartell 2b L. Waner cf....4 P. Waner rf...4 Traynor 3b....4 Sheely 1b.....3 b | Cardinals Box Score | MITCHELL P.1 | SOCOM mm mm moO h |OoOCORMNE NR ONE Sl ocooec mh Aww ARKwO nlooocowmocoonoP clesccoooocoocoos 9 , Comorosky if. . 4 Hemsley c me OQO- bh WO P| NOOK OR NN E os loom- lemwmomoworooe aml eoooccoocoooen “al HOOK OH eR Om mm i) «) hd N in eo i) i) om) 01 7 home ran in the right-field stands, scoring Frisch ahead of him. Swe- tonic threw out Hafey. TWO RUNS. PIRATES — Hemsley drove deep | to Hafey. Sheely fouled to Wil- son. Adams popped to Frisch. EIGHTH—CARDINALS—Bartell tossed out Roettger. Gelbert lined to Adams. Wilson fouled to Hem- sley. PIRATES—Swetonic struck out. Bartell singled to left. L: Waner singled to center, Bartell stopping at second. P, Waner popped to Gelbert. Traynor singled to right, scoring Bartell and sending L. Waner to third. On the throw for L. Waner, Traynor went to second, Comorosky poppedto Wilson. ONE RUN. NINTH—CARDINALS — Orsatti batted for Johnson and grounded to Sheely. Bartell threw out Douthit. High was safe on Swe- tonic’s wide throw. Frisch flied to P, Waner. : ’ —————e : NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~ 12324586789 REE CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK. 010000000 143 NEW YORK. 01013200X 7150 teriest Cincinnati—May and Suke- forth. New York—Fitssimmons and Ho- ~ — CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. — 304000005 12130) PHILADELPHIA. 050000001 6100 niebives ete and Lerten im opposition of Mrs. Phoebe Watson, 6—1, 6—4. Miss Wills won because of her superlative control when hard pressed, which she was from start to finish. Although the American took the first set handily, four of the seven games were torrid deuce batties. The second set was a ding-dong affair in which Mrs. Watson actially outdrove the American champion on many oc- casions as they engaged in pro- tracted base line exchanges. Miss Wills appeared closer to dropping a set than at any time in the last three years, twice losing her services and coming from be- hind to clinch the match in the final game with five successive winning points. A crowd exceeding 7000 cheered the courageous fight of the En- glish woman against her famous opponent. Last year Mrs. Watson was able to take only three games from Miss Wills in the Wightman Cup play. The First Set. Mrs. Watson began service, but the first game went to deuce five times before Miss Wills broke through for a victorious start. The English woman showed every read- iness to trade wallops with her rival and rallied after trailing at 15—40, The California girl soon began to assert her power, however, and ran Mrs. Watson from one side of the court to the otheft, leading 3—0 as she broke through service for the second time. A beautiful cross-court volley enabled Mrs. Watson to extend the fourth game to deuce and it took several spirit- ed rallies before Miss Wilts pulled it out. Deuce being. called four times altogether. Mrs. Watson finally made her own service good. In the fifth game, on a series of well directed drives, but Miss Wills won the sixth. The American girl clinched the sct in the seventh game, but only after another deuce contest. The point score: First Set. euee e945 824 T—39-—6 713 642 5—28—1 Fought. Miss Wills raced through the first two games of the second set, breaking through service in the second, but Mrs. Watson retaliated by piercing the Americane deliv- ery for the first time ‘n the third game, outdriving the champion. The crowd cheered as the English- woman then drew levei a! 2-all by capitalizing her own service in the fourth game. forcing Miss Wills into errors with siashing drives that nicked the corner lines. ‘Miss Wills trailed at 15.46 on her own service in the fifth game, as Mrs. Watson conti:.ued her fast pace, but pulled it out and then broke through service to iead at 4—2. The Englishwoman bdegan to lose control. as the hard-driving exchamges continued but she ral- lied again to take Miss Wills’ serv- ice at love in the seventh game. Mrs. Watson made it 4-ai' as the American encountered a streak of error-making. | Still making a great fight of it, after dropping the ninth game, Mrs. Watson led at 40-love in the tenth game and seemed certain to force the set to deuce, but lost five successive points to lose this game, rallies were hard-fought, but Miss Wills was steadier in the critical Wills ....-.543 254 024 5-—36—6 fending the championship which he as well as the set and match. The inatch over the Municipal Links, here this morning. Hornsby was in good form, turn- ing the 18 holes in. 76, four over par. He took a lead of two up on the first nine holes. Their cards: OUT— 433 653 446—37 533 4€4 446-—39 434 564 448—42 -353 5644 434—35 544 543-—37 453 454—39 ‘Cart Kauffman, Pittsburg, de-' has won for the past two years, came through his third round match with a victory over John Boyd of Philadelphia, % and 2. Kauffmann will play Hornsby in a semifinal match this afternoon. Kauffmann moved along at the same steady pace which has char- acterized his play throughout the tournament and it now appears that he should win the title for the third successive time, without great difficulty. The cards: OoOUuT— Kauffmann pe IN— Kauffmann ...373 444 5xx Boyd -+»-463 5643 Sxx Wesley Casper of Louisville de- feated Mortimer Jaffee, 16-year- -Old New York school boy, 1 up, when Jaffey’s putt for a win on the eighteenth hole hung on the lip of the cup. Jaffee Makes Brilliant Rally. Jaffee was five down after the eleventh hole, then he won five holes in a row to square the match on the sixteenth green. At No. 17, Jaffee’s tée shot was over the green while Casper was the left. Jaf- fee missed his chip shot back, while Casper’s second was on and he went down in two putts for four, while Jaffee took 65. - Jaffee was on the eighteenth green in two, 20 feet from the cup, while Casper was in the long grass to the left on the green and a foot farther away. Casper tried for the cup with his third and wag four feet past, while Jaffee’s third was five feet short. Casper rolled past the cup with his fourth while Jaf- fe.’s stopped just at the edge. Cas- per sank the putt for his 56, a haif «--533 473 435—37 ~+»-534 5664 455—-41 Milton Soncrant, Toledo, one of the three who tied for medal hon- ors in the qualifying play, breezed Frank Connolly of Detroit. with a 5-and-3 victory, and this afternoon will meet Wesley Casper of Louis- ville in a semifinal match. Cards of the Soncrant-Connolly . E Soncrant eeeee 544 553 555—41 Connolly ......443 653 576—43 IN . Soncrant ......453 544 xxx Connolly ......563 555 xxx First Round Results UPPER BRACKET. Patsy Tiso, New York, defeated James a. MeAuliffe, Buffalo, 6 and 5. y, Tope defeated Ernest 2 and i. defeated Ade ling bout here Aug. 12, the Water- 100 Baseball Association, which is promoting the match, announced yesterday. | THE Jf TasLe | .NATIONAL LEAGUE. 680 .683 614 .616 557 .561 -417 -413 . 392 DOEG. DEFEATS MANGIN; TILDEN AND HUNTER WIN By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 9. —In a grueling five-set match, John Doeg, California southpaw, defeated Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., tennnis star, of scores of 8—10, 4—6, 6—3, 6-—3, 7-5, to enter the final of the Meadow- brook invitation tournament. Doeg came back like a whiri- wind, after the ten-minute inter- mission, which found him trailing at one set to two. Mangin, the thirteenth ranking American play- er, stood at match point in the tenth game of the final, set but could not put the finishing point across. Doeg’s remarkable physique was another important factor in enabling the Santa Moni- ca youth to outlast his adversary tm the final stages of the five-set grind. Norman Farquharson, Cambridge University, and Paul De _ Ricou, Oxford, defeated Maicolm T. Hill Jr. and H. lL. Johnson, Boston, 6—4, 6—3. Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., playing well nigh perfect tennis. crushed the highly rated Cam- bridge University ace, Norman G. Farquarson, by scores of 6-0. 6—2, 6—4, thus qualifying to meet Doeg in the final tomorrow. Bil Tilden and Frank Hunter. ithe i li Schulte. | Reynolds flied to Schulte, Cissell was out stealing S,chang to Kress. SECOND — BROWNS —Melillo’ singled to center. Cissell threw out Schang. Collins flied to Metz- ler. Blue beat out a hit to deep short, Melillo stopping at third. McGowan flied to Metzler. WHITE SOX—Shires singled to right. Kanim sent a iong fly to McGowan. Taitt doubled to right, sending Shires to third. Kerr popped to Kress: Berg walked and the bases were filled. Kress threw out Lyons. THIRD — BROWNS ' — Manush singled to right. Kress forced lined to Reynolds. ONE RUN. WHITE sOX—Metzler | mt | | 4 : : ; : “ : > oe x. - ae 2k ’ Ms : a a gale TS ieee LF £2 : ” e Ps mm > Ty 14 ; oS oe ae 2 j “ we m” . =~ Ss “nial x aes ¥ ’ ” ¢ ar ue Se of gies caer ~4 s gh . PF A’ _ J ‘J ‘ -" hon , arr t ’ 7" as: Cae J WN, he oon a ; ith ee Sa PA fa > . A al Shp TF oo a YT at, Sean: IN P... ee ; So oe ae ee P Total.....-36 41227 Ee Ra a £ - ¢ * Ke S. a ae 423466789 3 wr ee 2 ? * . ee = ‘ al = . Se 301300101. / Lg 7 e#-e > a> ’ > ict . : wey —e s. st *, 2 4 ‘ - = Be dp a : 4 tn 001003000 4 , K oe . Pa <e E 2 : ‘ hay z et . _ ay 7 2 . ? : Saag Rah Sl : oa a aS Oe Boe ae TEE OE SO ROR Oe, a ee

Page 22

P43 ad RR ar Ee iin ~ a igus ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = _ sTLoUIS posy-DSPATCH 27 TEAMS WIL, L COMPETE IN MUNICIPAL. BASEBALL ELIMINA TI base | PTE: aint ) ee Weather cloud | TEN JUV | / STILL Re NEE ars Ss ox — pA , “r pia IN . ay’s Haw- : MPET F IN $200 ANDI 1 IN SIX LEAGUES) _.... Cust Wie NON : : 998 Ww of Flowers Has Dou , Bete > +248 States Coo: . “By Damon Kerb ithin 10 Years” bled : Koiahi’: ee i . uent triumphs in qualifyin | 4: failed to ent nicipes Anse Gar.te Be Smcab. 5. ‘Value to winners, $830, $200, $ nin Pues inne ag Se ge My a Ber + the high-priced razen | Siiedce Fence’: eMart. Buneh ..100 — agded. the, Xarth iia Fs’? 21 . . ; + They ar er the eliminations. We knew a fellow HORSE 00 $00. $50. 94. :47 4.5. 1 3 (m) imited from W. T Broadway | °M roe be “ ++0+100! Balt ap, S-year- Sterling Silver’; Ol sprints, Dry Creek, owned by Andy , League, th. Bech Bell Employes wild about serene low’ who was |Cowslip .. 8 ee stable and Flying» Bbc mek Fifth Sar °M "7100/5 4 rigueil ‘ race, Pa gcheben JT equaled the world | a 3 ‘the Polish 2 a, Phage soe League wild flowers, psa Especially | io mith .. eee | ee Oe, ' - “ Fin. __Jockey._ Equivalent peepee Sacuiaiens esa Reon a Bilive “olds a “Dp, ome Berrott ye | S¢ ma Fy i rp Mn ae record for the three-eights mile ‘ ik and n Catholic Lea ‘| poison iv mistaking | Sir John .- Ory i Ps & bh te. Bee suege i. rometheus, alker, ap oo ae yy ee :| Handic 1 "145 | Q@nous . . 1 te Fas a Leacue. A enon “RELI Sl teat seienan Monies N Bong (720288 18 1} 3 Bi a . 5. R. Morrison enee trarchal, . Whichone and Tex- Essare tes tf: aGrier of Kay a 98 | Aton ‘yebr-olde » a Hert Prig . Buddy sen eoaa t= wah be hound rivals last night to capture ‘i 2 u ee@ees 2 . . ’ 08 ees a Com failing to ente ay School League he scratch Peta ng after that until Endy Tone o eevee vi , ee eet! a -. 665 Ud. § o 7.76 probably be the betti { will »* ,Deview en entry. Fourth the sixth Madison Derby before & | a idai rateam. The Frig-| li ed wild flow Incintat Sebbeben mm So a: 2 51 7} =D. Smith 10.3 | Broadway L ng. choices. } © ee Fy f year-olds. bs 7 re League has disbanded. Th ” ers Off his | Hames “ga Esorae ty 9: «8 sCK. «Hoffman 41.36 | $65,000 ‘a imited, which brought Teak’ ye: wes ti gain 4-year-| | ubscripti . & | of crowa estimated at 20,000. The : 4 Giiholle "Leag sid Peieh Roman oe by the wa a “Avs | é 14 on 12 12. i 6, “Enidley 4343 failed in his dae ae and which Clarence. Li‘ Bus lus Fat 409 jeraden 11 ween” Kusseli Gard- Sk victor ran the Derby © sti = ‘ ue 103 » 4 ou o : en vss ~My | h t enter for reasons sain did not weak arriages pan nie Say Of | and pest a moved. fast from ww 4 2 ofan expected to race bbe —- iced ag’ '58 Riusovia 13 ree we. ited . Pair oS am a ss we II “* h teers s Six Titles Aah tena moving pic elty. | ground on the Gee eee the start openei 8.4 given a ch proved ang} “[U® --+-: e+ 106 arte Conclave -122 Prometheus... : ie) 4 -“8yibe achieved by Mast” ont Still Undecided. you'd t picture col b S the tee ee ee up a clear ad ance, ’ emmis \'! seed porentice allo eo 2 In : With th hink poiso o1ony egan languidly , but lost some in m hand. Rose Smi advantage on the t The Sarat mmie ,, +10 38 Weather cl beam course AUS- last. e regular schedul ting for n ivy was bat- John L in elosit suffered irom w aeiich whine ae Ek eo e turn | val oga Special up. ote $190 00; =,» i) ae ast, ere was only a momen ing up tomorrow and Su Y 89 wind- orange bl blossoms. t quarters. Postale strides. Latt 19 rma ling and ddan an well, Sehatiaione ninex of avout $20,000 es on fe aud 70 ng. c. devear- one-quarte ¥ Th ~ 8 sais nt during 4 nday, ack : no i f ena e an af 4 race tna e fol0W ; have been decided in all y, races There is no ‘prettie olnee Shh ne paid-—Cowalip, w Shick win hat Monica Norine fints headed Sir | BR ‘Blué Ler: spur, f a gold ‘one foe ty Purnje, Sand be Re. 128 the ‘ wers of the municipal leag all but six @ little flo r sight than rn 12, show | Dp, win $15.20, pl early speed. hed in close radley’s Stab rom E. R. i Tie (ae iar See? 10; Swrueee 117 Scheben Kennel racer, @ ; te 3 . Senior’ Eyan ues. These are the| Aisle chan on girl going up the Winn ood: D RACE $1300, , elatming, 0, place $8.26, show $4; Rove § last season. ye won the event saist Ln? pass Mat Humes ;: 2109 | fi ve and po $100. ravorite, had cause for anxiety. House,” D gelical, Community| Per path the bride strewi Winner, ‘Ch a te eae eat a, Wee ae ne aE mith, {and Chan el scored in 1927 teers 8 sa an eM puacocs onett Cone what was shortly after the start of ; eg a . North Side,| 2!Ways on roses. Care should | p16 1 by Sasitensas” F Sar mat ore Pe mg coh, The web che im, 1936. *Appbrentice all reg My & oo rriee 18 Siepna : the race, when Dry Creek ran wide : Si , m a ; COOP ..- 4s . as ; Public Service that the sees ae however. to see alue to winners, | $900" AF car Carmi. Time, $4000 Whitney + A reneged is the Weather clear owanc ng eee Bob “Sit & rit at the first turn, and Banjo En- : The eliminati thorned bef ave all been de- ze. last year. Onl es, inaugurated . eunton, i) & core, a juvenile import, belonging ; heduled " ge valaryce sla A pitta beh seam — eee é 5 gh scheduled to yor Boo er horses are At F a a gg eo a An a p.|.. FIRST ? ck fast. tire ¢ round well. but easy lead aft re down Royal , rt in this ry box to; Fair B ck ....100 § inehart '."10: OES CPR, : ae them closely. Banjo Encore rac : must be tagen 4 against players| Fowerin: (Woot furlongs: mishap.” Revolver in “atretch ip fina ball ma. enough. ‘lores "restrained. for bred ee tga The German- one: le! et Born Fanal ..,10 and up, H gg a ming into contention as they ae ged with the baseball/. overing wl (Réd.” .5.50 3.85 Lily Sue had = began tiring but weakened ie — Sovieadl’ Gh wins f gan slow- | With D ge will match ird race, $12 Ebuford , es stoe At Bainbri Deke eee " ape committee by intcrede eur e 9 "Lis “P sided M mutuels — + FeseEing = steeten a nad Babylon i en- idale a evil Kin, Coronation, i Bai: live ce. 3.200, "ihe Dunkirk, "3 OF First dge. eee can Tt Clay Center Kennels, beat swift CHICs Matthews: * “South Neal Donough 1:07 2-5, Cl '20| M Selections ! est anna D 0 pallette C tee ie J ss clieg and Sure to the wire by one ! of Ponti ough, H ock G .20 __macmeg Selections |) sits. d 112 eebe , Ses 5 o's Chaser 4 4 Fire y one length rotown "A Bop Babs | nf Tae sie Bet ci, sine ie | Nettle Fe Ooms |) Batt thon, ad Poe Bi ie i to. capture third piace while the | Tt te ay ao ran, Trappy, Houston | the first’ Widow. Fesponding rs At Bainbridg pes ise taht} one and ones aiming. 3-year-olds *Love Pirate: 1 2 Dry Nation” =‘ 7") ery, ee latter barely nosed Shackiclon out —a | od daneth wh (Hore CE—Seven furl tir tea uarter, = to shai ne t tock 2s By I e. Ta View ...109 xteenth mi es: Third race, $8 arry Carroll: : 13 Spa: ‘oes * Lsahd | of fourth place. ath) ongs ry AUIS e Yo ue and 00 .-110 t Spark . : P Banjo Encore — fatenant gt St ae 3b 14 14.60 pk on ‘but wi _ tinal’ sixteen ig Bet ie h Rea a ee of he enate ein entry. Ptr Leal. Blak ei *Milarie ur Time.106 Sane ire ++ 108 on VE one and one-elg ming. 3-yeai-old | Baldhead . . ae re Hard-a-Starboard and Spalding il... § (Ea lin) stron er po nm, “a mpany after im alton ang Torre ....104 | Force.» ...... i ; head . 2... PF nis Lyon Now me 9er.5 naff, ig a pies. Go ole rong Tall, diving “stretch. ean of poation ‘nate agi "Fe Paced for: . pare Harase. — olds venth race, $1000, Me vests! 1408) SBaahful Bean TOT n Go Bragh “ee a tina . one Bowser finished sixth, seventh and "ion * atk Sava ater Ga Gap. ., Intrepi id. i Pe og drive. and Fa , wid Mtr nitetch. and is iatat ie Sr Agttate. Seater Billy De ide ora an Gare one claiming, gaia: Haves Choice oa alt $9 cee i : soe 6s BGS ‘ties eighth in the order named. are a : ; Ne. 3 . WOR Corbeau also ran,” $2. mutue! or a pootly jadred re eterminesy i ig hun, Mg *| Just in ati * Hig urlong : (A a SE 3) a Doran ....11 venth ¥ 09 Raval Dry Creek’s victo bine pen radia Seth, "Aunio "Ren _ H SCRATCHES ne IBY hee Sh2g4: isle De win $4.52, pl ride. might have” 2 §—Sterling Silver, W Stamp. Midd Aten +++ 108 ‘Little, Sout ater gio race "$800. ino Oacens * eee a in ali up, one Y eae Scheben a purse os aeaee pees = holes Vito Meese sessed e Ind re Sheriff sets “akinile, Ow re ‘Shepherd, Winn Re a driving: _ Place Nerthwesde’ ase §6.60.07 4°: Show $2.08; Sis Agn 8—Fair Catch. Sue” yams Padona. | Wire” i ge "bs nney ‘Cooney 107 fan” 2.22208 Saddje ‘Skirta rts Papean sae P+ large silver loving cup, while Lee — | Pca errereeerers ‘erent ie Virginian ee SE ay eos | 1:14. 1:38 3-4 Tas Por rter:Hariem Wen ent operat ep, mile and 7 eS h._ Sug “Barker 6 Fare ag 1¥0 Lucent. S408 Ty PRES op sa, Pea se Fiedler dre; down $900 for Grey : } Repent o8.iecceee —a_ ae EE ate Tl, Sweeping. Ray 7 re so ano San so “. = one. “mat te At Saratoga. Weather, ap stownnas flaim a PET | 09 me oe ¥ — Me a and C. R. Ster- . cpa eFegseeoe. Walth ran Depositio Frank —Seth's Pon Malet re 4 -2 nae LOUI SVILL : edf ; ; ner oO he Villain, received pete pndinaohg * © Walther No. 2 Ct Sipialnancs McMahon, | wilds searpnalbt tenia ors: 4 % Str. Fin 2— Ae un Sublevado,, Sin Cuidado, ee eh. $300 as his share of the stakes. R. eee ees eee Gar ae Wildale «se seeeess, 7 3 1? 2 5) 5—Saddy Babee Shea, ee At Ha clear; x F. Wallace, owne ‘cafatelyle Aelia est Side A » D r O’Morn ......- 6 6 66 ; 7 2 92 41 1t RR, Crea tol. 4— Which esd obashela._ Becorrh: wthorne. :. rackt.: fas Ss r of Swift and y* t*#e0 ‘7 M. H. A. t Bainbridg deg Spee ata e* On i nk 23 33 ag P. Schatte P 6— tie Be at re tan a i First race. $1 ’ deat 3 ure, was aw arded $120. | Weathe e. , che 23108 ; 4 4% 43 3 / Vv: Smith e 8,7 tus. Bad Display, Comstockery. : and up. Hawt 200, claiming 3-year-olde A Real Blanket Fini FI r clear; track f i Tv ae mmenogae dl Lady Leco nl 4.30 $2 f it y after inigh. turn the versio Maxi ¥ ] Volt ham's R i P Beauty, Mark Sound, see ‘Verbe na,| Place _joutsiede Fadl i - sae was a ng the ‘bee etre sore Bg By -— ciliate, Wack te Porte we ittle Gop ‘oiatae “Nora D ‘ra ited wena tand Sizar being cred-| yoniet, 1 : = 8- « © @e86 si a snot urele, Jane gat, Bathing $4.22, Wie che” gf! sg ate h and dropping 4 owAMSTBM Se ceri, Assail ct “Alibi, Second race, vA to Th . mB caine v me mos while Gray#0n, | into lay. eee Sacto: RACE—Five an First HAWTHO 4.30. 88, show $5.36 ncn . of the West, years-olds, fiv "$1400, the Cascade 1 r pop lar choice, finished o 2 bh seth Companion (C. Wi ana di a Rox aes "ol ester, Sliver 1 age situs ,&—Royal Doulton, Milaria, Take Y¥ fale t Kn iy Ti3 gas furlongs: second in a thrilling duel with Or- ican prenater: ee pei o Dawa heen ioe d_ Jol alver, Volt 7—Little Seo our . ight along . . .106 + ona The five-sixteenths — to OE EP Ga ae ° ca es eee - "Hiss, Mies sere 8.50 2.50 eking. Seventh race “Rift Bart “i m igth it Horn At Hawth Zeal oe sees AG Fi ye wet 16 | Cans te eed tet te provided one of the closest races y- A lives, Nita, B Hattie “Sern, 6 Concert aS pic, ae stle Foot,” Sols By Lovisvt orne. re sc . Beh 18 eS 08 this ge Tire. Po, show y . the meeting, a margin of only s rv n rge pares Re n- 1—Indian Lo LLE TIMES. Third ; esired, ~ yments lags three lengths separatin th prene ‘ e PO D RACE—One and’ Gréclous é| Acme rortyl (Mann)... 8.45 5.20 4. aa 2—8r4 i ni Call. Cheers, Elizabeth | @°#?. Syne ce, $1000, 1 the Sky Harbor Han- from Hooligan, which Sacre damage Joliet Chief Sabbatus and “ one-eighth “Thme. (Quillen)... .. so nee Ay 96 B Herring Is Victor Jonian —WNellle’ Custie, Brawn ‘Wisden ‘Nellie Custi pete Snesetacvey TIRE co, Orman won by a head, while Gray- neg i) of t Pay’ veseeee 28.20 6.80 Rankin, Kick Eshop, ed Fate ee gist = ot ' intone Press. 4—Patricin Marian. McGo mpeetore Cayuse Wisdom ‘111 Geena” °° 320 a2 HARRY B. Washington = nosed Sha belong out of Tite oa ' ; 4.60 NWOO nigle, Honey- ; 5 + ustav Boe | | : oT Shh | ou k hmer Jr. of St. Louis wl 17 2- panel out b . | : — . 3h " At Fort Erie et alg ran aprics in Our Bi be matched today with Robert e cele inh to | fg tee Fi od £ ome Chattanooga, 1s the sem” Five and one-half fur- ive oe ve le — of the men’s singles tennis : mass St 898 ye J Bihe ee Clean- weep Sal 4 ete ie or ES eRe Has sa a ~ ree | rx Poi ¢ “3 aad el | r .

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 23 SIXTH MADISON DERBY 3 9, _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST PRY CREEK TIES WORLD RECORD IN WINNING BANKER, GENERAL MILLIONAIRE, ON ILLINOIS NEW} BOXING BOARD — SUHEBEN DOG FINISHES FIVE 7 i At a WHO'S we b _ In the \ BIG LEAGUES » Major League Leaders (Including games of Aug. 8.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. marksmen have taken the lead. Shooting from the 300-meter dis- tance, Olle Ericson and L Weater of Sweden took the lead with marks of 264 each. The scores of the American competitors are: © M. Fisher, 256: Paul Woods, 256: Seitzinger, 256: W. L. Bruce, 250; J. D. Sharp, 255: J. F. Hankins, 255; E. B. Pershaw, 255; Blakely, 251; J. O. Blount, 250. U. S. ENTRIES TRAIL SWEDISH SHOOTERS IN INTERNATIONAL EVENT By the Associated Press, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 9%. —Only Sweden and the United States have competed so far in the international world’s championship shooting contest which began here Wednesday, and the Swedish (Honoring the Greyhound That Won His 13th Derby PSLLLAE SRDS CLIO DOD LLL lll PE SILL ALL. gy, $ s | © “ m2 mde. re} +5 * a “ae i ne .y : e a abe xe 7 Pee ES» a - ay - “a RO ve ‘ee i. x os uf ae tng * OLTSRESES® quntienses *xusseli Gard.’ ” Isoard ",”,"' 1727308 : / at > h = a hee \ * CE os _ Os a ia Re. ey. * = ; Displaying the same fine form he showed in his victory over Ca- shoo 10 days ago and his subse- quent triumphs in qualifying sprints, Dry Creek, owned by Andy Scheben JT. equaled the world ‘record for the three-eights mile route when he defeated seven grey- hound rivals last night to capture the sixth Madison Derby before a crowd estimated at 20,000. The yictor ran the Derby distance in $91-5, to share the honor achieved by Hazard II on the same ‘eourse Aug. 2 last. There was Only a moment during the race that the followers of the Scheben Kennel racer, a 1 to 2 favorite, had cause for anxiety. That was shortly after the start of the race, when Dry Creek ran wide st the first turn, and Banjo En- core, a juvenile import, belonging to Mrs. O. R. Wohlauf, sprinted into the lead, which he relinquished to Dry Creek as they passed the grand stand for the first time. Dry Creek Takes Command. Dry Creek got away in front, with Hard-a-Starboard, favored by the rail position, furnishing a brief ™ ehallenge, and Swift and Sure, lit- ter-brother of the victor, pressing them closely. Banjo Encore raced into contention as they approached the initial turn, then assumed his brief command. Once Dry Creek regained the jead he steadily increased his ad- yantage to finish five lengths ahead of Grey Buck, the Fiedler Kennel star, which came from the rear of the pack to pass Swift and Sure, when the latter weakened on the stretch drive. The Villain, representing the Clay Center Kennels, beat Swift and Sure to the wire by one length to capture third place while the latter barely nosed Shackleton out of fourth place. Banjo Encore, Hard-a-Starboard and Spalding Bowser finished sixth, seventh and eighth in the order named. Dry Creek's victory netted Owner Scheben a purse of $2000 and a large silver loving cup, while Lee Fiedler dre-; down $900 for Grey Buck’s performance and C. R. Ster- ling, owner of The Villain, received $300 as his share of the stakes. R. F. Wallace, owner of Swift and Sure, was awarded $120. A Real Blanket Finish. Favorites also ran true to form in most of the other engagements, Kashmir Lil, Half Scotch, Raby Buck, Dreadnaught Special, Kel- dam's Recruit and Sizar being cred- ited with victories, while Grayson, another popular choice, finished second in a thrilling duel with Or- Man. The five-sixteenths mile race in which Orman was the vic- tor provided one of the closest races ‘of the meeting, a margin of only three lengths separating the winner from Hooligan, which finished last. Orman won by a head, while Gray- s0n nosed Sha .belong out of third place and Stanhope Still, finishing fourth, was beaten by only half a length. Vulcan, Actor Boy and Rush Forth were not more than half a length apart at the wire, the latter beating Hooligan by one length. Tonight’s Madison features in- clude a futurity sprint in which 2 select band of juveniles will go to the post in the tenth number and a distance scrimmage at three- eighths, bringing General Bob, Chance Taker, Myrl Pesek, Santorb and Elite Society into competition in the fifth, Dry Land, a litter brtoher of Dry Creek, and Swift and Sure, is entered in the seventh, & quarter-mile dash. Boehmer and Eggmann Reach Semifinal Round By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 9?.— Gustav Boehmer Jr. of St. Louis was matched today with Robert Bryan, Chattanooga, in the semi- finals of the men’s singles tennis championship of Tennessee. Bryan is the last in the contest. Other semi-finalists are Teddy Eggmann of East St. Louis and Teddy Burwell, Charlotte, N. C. The final will be played tomorrow. Eggman and William Martin, East St. Louis, are in the semi- finals of the men’s doubles. They are the only out of state entrants in the gemi-finals — ROLLA PITCHER SENT TO CARDS’ DANVILLE FARM, AFTER TRYOUT ROLLA, Mo., Tennesseean baseball club League, who of the spent Cardinal baseball club, returned to Rolla yesterday. the trial the Cardinal man- agement signed up Carlson, and he is to be sent to one of the Cardinal farma. He is to report for active duty at Danville, Ill. I. T. Hudson, vice president, and Luman Long, manager of the Rolla baseball club, accompanied Carison to St. Louis and witnessed his tryout, _—_-* OP et tn ee mel By the Associated Press. Aug. 9.—Marvin | Carlson, crack pitcher of the Rolla | ay | Mozark | Monday and | Tuesday of this week in St. Louis, | On trial before the scouts of the | ey LA a i, Spa ttnen Wy.«? oe DRY CREEK, WINNER OF THE MADISON DERBY. Richard Wilder, president of the Madison Kennel Club, is shown presenting a trophy to Dry Creek’s groom, who is acting for owner Andy Scheben. Presiding J. D. Fisher is at the left. —— FRED LYON WINS | WESTERN JUNIOR GOLF HONORS, PP POPLAR eh CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Fred Lyon of Pontiac, Ill., today the Western junior golf championship, conquering Bill Redmond of Joliet, Ill., 5 and 4. Lyon established a four-hole ad- vantage in the morning round, in- creased it to six at the end of 27 holes and ended the match on the thirty-second hole. won Illinois Legion Baseball Nines in Semifinal Round CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Four teams, representing posts in Springfield, Joliet, Ziegler and Chicago, moved into the semifinals of the Amer- ican Legion’s junior State baseball tournament at Wrigley Field yester- day. Of the triumphant foursome, Springfield will meet Ziegler and Joliet will contest the Ad Men’s Post of Chicago this afternoon for the right to engage in ‘the cham- pionship tilt Saturday. Despite the effective pitching of Frank Coates, who struck out 14 batters, the Peoria nine fell before the Chicago Ad Men’s aggregation by a 10-to-7 score. Ed Binedar, Peoria shortstop, suffered a frac- tured leg in the eighth inning while sliding into second base. Springfield pounded 14 hits to topple Evanston in a one-sided 13- to-3 engagement. Joliet, although pressed by the Yarmo Devere team of Chicago, earned the decision by a 7-to-3 count. The Ziegler squad edged out the Harold Taylor representatives of Chicago, 7 to 5, in a stubbornly|t fought tilt. t golf liamstown, cently when a cow was butchered and 29 golf balls were found in its stomach. Week-End Fishing Spots Recommended By State Wardens | i a i PPPOLAL I OT I A JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 9.— Although the weather was un- settled today, unless further rain falls between now and Sunday, week-end fishing conditions for St. Louis will be good, according to a report of the State Game and Fish Department. The department’s wardens, re- porting on territories within easy driving distance of St. Louis, gave out the following statement about conditions: Smelzer Lake, iln St. Charles County, Creve Coeur Lake and Greer’s Lake, in St. Louis Coun- ty, Joachim Creek, in Jefferson County, all in good condition for bass, crappie and sunfish. Other streams in excellent fishing con- dition are: Big River, in Jefferson Coun- ty. Maries and Osage Rivers, in Osage and Gasconade Counties. Cuivre River, in lLoncoln County, is clear and good for ar- tificial bait. Meramec and Franklin County. Black River, County. Auxvasse, Cedr and all small streams in Callaway County. South Fork, Salt River and all streams in Audrain County. St. Francis River in Wayne County is up, but will be in con- dition fo rartificial bait Tues- day. All streams in Wright, Texas and Dent Counties are up about two feet and muddy; will be O K for live bait Sunday, but not clear enough for artificial bait before Tuesday. STATE GAME AND FISH DE- PARTMENT. Cow Eats Golf Balls. The mysterious disappearance of balls at Taconic Club, Wil- Mass., was solved re- Bourbeuse, in in Reynolds The cow had picked hem up in a pasture adjoining he club course. - — Of Browns and Cardinals ’ Batting and F ielding Averages Browns. : nw _ a Se Name—Pos. " B. Riue Ib ....106 McGowan rf-cf 82 : Manush if ...105 Schulte cf . O45 . Ff arrre « O'Rourke 3b-2b106 Melillo 2b 94 Schang c Ferrell c Manion ¢ Brannon, 2b .. ; Dondero 2Zb-3b. jt et hk ~~ it CD Wes Cone Ge — =] tt tet mmr me ac aSuneopineese mS S Oar 20 Se 1 Om a — SeCv«eaun me SSSSSSOSKHSCSOSH ASH atn 2 t- 2 2 » Pm. ,. = & ~ ~ ee Ae OOQoaue te Se Bae -_ zx i ~ HE.SH. SB. RDI. Ave. PO. A. 3101043 61 : 8 = tte ee mao me os SSSsosocescrwsoeoscewssoaecave SP & oe Shhek SSOnwsSstouatcawznvne — Pim Comal Om Om oma me . me 10S am Seda ao MPASSSSocnvw Vu nwvwwe =~ Team Record. Batting ” Name—Pos. Douthit ef .. High 3b-2b Frisch 2b-3b . 106 . 98 . 8: Mafey MW .... 92 & Reoettger rf. Orsatti rf-if.. Gelbert #8 ... — -- k koe an MSSSecreSret®acteossuaxvuae.s MSSSHeoSuSmoneis Ave. 84 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB. RDL Ave. PO. A. POP OnS OHOMeSUMemun te une Fielding Pet. 972 a 6 To Sanwteson i. — as wee 1.000 © 1.000 i #71 HO mm Sm hE w Semis roe ~SSSseesStowuSsuesun 18 DSS oo me Wn OO ae cd Seater eeneaeeee See x OT eee % Seay ms Meio. Pes kas 2 f See Baers n He nye REE Ng Se ie iis se ; seRR oe opps Re. eee ON 5 AY Sah Se a Be: i" beat . Stee , BE ta 5 Sig NE ee yoy | Ave. 3/ er distance. PETO CAPTURES. SARATOGA STAKE FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS By the Associated Press. SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Over a rapidly drying- out track, the Belair Stud’s Peto, at 6 to 1, and ridden by McAuliffe, scored an easy victory in the Al- bany Handicap, a six-furlong sprint for 2-year-olds here, this afternoon. G. A. Cochran’s Polygamous was second and W. R. Coe’s Caruso third. The latter carried 125 pounds and he could not concede the weight and beat the field in this kind of going. Squeaky, the favorite, flattered his backers for half a mile and then gave up, finishing a poor fourth. There was a two-minute delay at the barrier and they went away to a good start. Peto dashed to the front, but before they had gone a furlong Squeaky ran into, the lead and breezed along in front for half a mile. McAuliffe then let Peto step along and the colt bounded to the front and going to the middle of the track, where there was a dry ridge, he drew away to win by four lengths. Polygamous defeated Caruso a head for the place. Peto paid 6 to 1 and $5250 for his owners. Miss McKim Sets 440- Yard Record In Title Swim By the Associated Press. HONOLULU. Aug. 9%.—Another record fell in the National A. A. U. women’s swimming championships here last night. Josephine Mc- Kim of Balboa, Canal Zone, bet- tered by four seconds the former mark in the 440-yard free style event to win in five minutes 47 2-5 seconds. The 220-yard backstroke title changed hands when Eleanor Holm of New York ran away from the former champion, Lisa Lindstrom of New York. Miss Holm’s time was 3 minutes 3 2-5 seconds. Albina Osipowich of Cambridge, Mass., finished the 440-yard free style 10 yards behind Miss McKim for second place. Adelaide Lam- bert and Ethel McGary, both New Yorkers, were third and fourth, re- spectively. Miss McKim was unofficially credited with bettering the 220 meter mark in the 440 free style competition. She was clocked at 2 minutes 45 seconds for the short- The 440 free style was Miss McKim’s second win, she hav- earned ling finished first in the one mile event Wednesday. Miss Holm’s victory in the 220- | yard backstroke was a narrow one, 5| Joan McSheehy of Whitinsville, Mass., finishing only a yard behind. Marion Gilman of San Francisco finished third, two yards ahead of Miss Lindstrom. Scratch League Organized. The St. Louts Scratch Bowling | League has been organized for the | coming season. The league will roll 35 nights, opening on the Washington alleys Monday, Sept. 9. The schedule will be completed May 5. The membership includes the following t@ams: Hellrung & Grimm, Washingtons, Cooks, Tab- lers, North Sides, Pops, Scruggs- 008 | Vandervoorts and Saratogas. The league will join the city 966 Association and be sanctioned by | the | Officers of the league are: Bowling Congress. Presi- dent, R. Webb; first vice president, American Chris Schwarz: second vice presi. | dent, E. Walbel: secretary. C. L. Hippe; treasurer, C. Howard Stew- art: ee ee ae ee eee A tO wcll I 6 ale giggly at By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iii., Aog. 9.— Gov. Emmerson today announced the membership of *he new Illinois State Athletic Commission The new commissioners are: George F. Getz, Chicago millionaire coal operator, and partner of Tex Rickard in promoting the Demp- sey-Tunney fight two years ago; Gen. John V. Clinnin, former Brig- adier-General in the Jlir.ois Na- tional Guard, and Fred Gardner, Chicago banker. ; The new commissioners succeed Paul Prehn, Al] Mann and Samuel Luzzo, whose resignations were re- quested by Gov. Emmerson last week. Their resignations were hastened after the expose of the “ticket grab” of seats for the man- dell-Canzoneri fight in the Chicago Stadium last week. The retiring- commissioners, investigation re- vealed, got a block of 959 choice tickets without paying for them, at the time. Gen. Clinnin, a veteran of the World War, will be chairman of the commission, succeeding Prehn. Gen. Clinnin long has been inter- ested in amateur athletics. Gard- ner is vice president of the Illinois Central Bank and Trust Co. and has been active in amateur ath- letics and golf. The new commissioners are Chi- cagoans. They will have complete control of all boxing and wrestling affairs in Illinois, Two Commissioners Were Boxers. Gen. Clinnin served in both the Spanish-American and World Wars. As commander of a regi- ment in the World War he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal, after having been twice cited for bravery by Gen. Pershing. He has served as vice comman- der and Judge-Advocate of the American Legion in Illinois; na- tional commander of the Disabled American Veterans, and has held the middleweight and heavyweight boxing titles in the Central Ama- teur Athletic Union. Mr. Gardner was one of the or- ganizers of the’ Chicago Athletic Association and director of the or- ganization for the last six years. He managed the national open golf tournament at Olympia Fields last year, and in his younger days was an amateur boxer. Tomorrow’s Contests In Municipal League ‘ BELL EMPLOYES’ LEAGUE—DOUBLE HEADERS. Forest Park No. 10—Chapter No. 4 vs. Chapter No. 2, 1:: innie W ter No. 6, 1:30 Marquette No. 2—Accounting ws. Chap- ter No, 3, 1:30. COMMERICAL LEAGUE. No. 1—T vs. Fairground No —Tower Camp Kroemeke, 2:45. ‘or om Noe. 3—Sunshines vs. Bak- ers. 2:45. Fairground No. 6—Union Electric Titanium Pigmont, 2:45. EVANGELICAL NORTH SIDE SENIOR LEAGUE. a O'Fallon No. i—independent vs. vs. Johns, 3:45 vs. Zion, 3:45. =e No. ‘t. Peters ws. Christ, EVANGELICAL ORTH SIDE INTERME- ovation No. 1—Independent vs. Pilgrim, "O'Fallon No. 2—Zion vs. Bethel, 1:45. ers, 1:45. DOWNTOWN Y. M.C.A ch ie z * Forest Park No. 24—Kala vs. North- western, Kingdom House. 4:00. orest Park ee Union yrs. Forest care Te 15—Candy Boosters vs. ~~ £e' SENIOR EM- PrP. G—St. Stanislaus vs. Ho- ns, 2:00. Murphy P. G.—Kelsch vs. Crusaders, ss ’ ° Cencordia No. 2—Optimist vs. Agoga, owls wa. Wolverines O'Fallon No. 2——Rethel LEAGUE O’Falion No. 4—St. James vs. St. Pet- EMPLOYED BOYS’ LEAC 2:00. Forest Park No. 24—Hyde Park vs. Merry Makers. 2:00. PLOYED BOYS’ LEAGI SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYED BOYS’ GUE “Coneordia No. ‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE—JUNIORS. 745. Allens draw a bye Forest re we 13—Fourth Baptist vs. . Oak Hill 130. Forest Park No. i Mareus vs. Memorial Boulevard C.. " Forest Park Noe. 14—Tenth Street Mis- sion vs. Winnebaco 3:00. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE—SENIORS. Forest Park No. 12—Hamilten Avr. C. vs. Wagoner Place M. E.. 3:00. Forest Park No. 11—M“Memorial Biv. C. vs. Union M. E.. 3:00. : Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL No. 2 LEAGUE Deuble-headers. Subletta—n. W. Terra Cotta va. Olivers, O'Fallon No. 3—A. T. & T. va. Nooter Boller. 1:30. . Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL No. 3 LEAGUE ble-he i—K. €. Can va. Onick Wood—Chapter No. 1 vs. Chap- Batting, Herman, Robins, .413. Kans, Hornsby, Cubs, 102. Runs batted in, Ott, Giants, 111. Hits, Terry, Giants, 163. Doubles, Frederick, Robins, 37. Triples, L. Waner, Pirates, 15. Homers, Klein, Phillies, 33. Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 29. Pitching, Bush, Cubs, won 15, lost AMERICAN LEAGUF. Batting, Foxx, Athletics, .387, Runs, Gehringer, Tigers, 98. Runs batted in, Simmons, Athlet- ics, 113. Hits, Manush, Browns, 162. Doubles, Johnson, Tigers, 37. Triples, Miller, Athletics, 12. Homers, Ruth, Yanks, 28. ion bases, Gebringer, Tigers, Pitching, 17, lost 2. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUFE. Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. Herman, Brooklyn.390 76 161 .418 O’Doul, Phila. ...413 96 157.380 Terry, New York. .432 72 163.377 Hornsby, Chicago .409 102 145 .363 Hendrick, Brooklyn277 52 100 .361 Leading batter a year ago today -—Hornsby, Boston, .383. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. Foxx, Philadelphia.382 94 148 .387 Simmons, Phila. ..423 86 160.378 Manush, St. Louis .436 69 132 .372 Fonseca, Cleve. ..405 72 148 .365 Lazzeri, New York.387 67 140 .362 Leading batter a year ago today Grove, Athletics, won 0 On Entire Stock of Batavia —Goslin, Washington, .392. Yesterday’s Home Runs Bartell, Pirates Byrd, Yankees Haas, Athletics Cissell, White Sox Reynolds, White Sox Alexander, Tigers Rice, Tigers Averill, Indians Falk, Indians ..... Regan, Red Sox AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Ruth, Yankees Gehrig, Yankees Foxx, Athietics Simmons, Athletics . . NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADE Kiein, Phillies ........ Wilson, Cubs ....... Ott, Giants Bottomley, Cards ; League Totals—National, 572: American, 436. Grand total, 1008. CROWS NEW HAZARD ON BOSTON COURSE BOSTON, Aug. yond the reach of the stern hand of the law has been committed on the golf course at Franklin Park. Thieving crows have picked up golf balls before they stopped roll- ing and flown away with them. Harry Superior was playing with Theodore Baldwin. Superior was playing with a dollar ball, and Baldwin’s was a 75-center. The crow, with rare discrimination, took the expensive ball. Price Defeats Perlick. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 9—After leading for eight rounds Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo light- weight, lost a decision here last >’ -ht to Sammy Price of Benton Harbor. Price downed Perlick for a count of nine in the ninth round and pummeled the Kalamazoo boy all over tha ring in the tenth. Per- lick won every prior round. i | LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS | By the Associated Press. DAVENPORT, Ia. — Cowboy Art Dula, Oklahoma, outpointed Haakon Hansen, Chicago (10). BENTON HARBOR, Mich— Sammy Price, Benton Harbor, Mich., outpointed Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. (10). GREENWOOD, Miss. — Red Herring, Utica, N. Y., outpointed Alex Simms, Canton, O. (10). ABERDEEN, Wash.—Joe An- derson, Covington, Ky., fought to a draw with K. O. White, Chica- £0, welterweight (6). e**eeeaeneeeeeseet#tkee. Meal, 1:38. Harlem—Western Electric vs. Foster Ideals, 1:30. Y M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL s— Forest Park No. . Quay Norris, 2:38. TONIGHT Dry Land Jointuress Two of Diamonds Mickey Concern Something Similar Odd Band Mounted Ranger Reigning Regent Also Elig. Hunting Tower Madison Kennel Mg i at en on the Collins- ville Road Club = ee » »r 9.—Larceny be- Ne. 1 LEAGUE K. T. vs. Me- | ra - . - > of bse . + i ™~ ° ms ‘ * » 4 . 5 ve ¢ oe . * a , 2 4 A Po wa ad ge TA aas i - EVERY TIRE carriesthe standard Warranty Guarantee — which guarantees for life of Tire—against defects in workmanship & material! ALL SIZES ' Only 75e Down & 75c per week ON ANY SIZE! Reduler Price Sele Price Persie ne i $ 5.75 13.20 19.50 20.00 20.50 28.00 30.00 31.00 32.50 35.00 24.00 23.20 26.50 22.00 32.00 34.00 34.50 15.40 24.00 35.50 30x3 BUY NOW and SAVE ONE-HALF! Limit 2 Tires to a Customer! GATELY’S Cor. 6th and Washington Upstairs Over Kresge’s lee POLO tN teeta ~~ en ieee ee Pg gpl Peg GPP PO ge A ye Pr Phin ohne of Bae Oe SR ie 1) ae sek ered eye % ee oN cae ear ote es OSs ee eS Haas i i a a pi cg ‘ad z

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+ i gull a ‘ ase , : ape es =~ ol hee a ee eras oe me ene, me 2 nang wre Ni a Sete ni oa et | pe anes Se hl ORION Oo = en Serre ma eas p) s , aR ‘ , ws - eee) eee a * ae “ wt - mr wires . raphe . seo > ap pate oe teh he oe i" - endear : Mog ttn tee ee PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KARL EITEL IS EATEN HALF A LENGTH; 19 IN STARTING FIELD By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—My Dandy, an Illinois-owned horse, which nev- er won anything more than a sprinting event, chalked up a4 sur- prising victory in winning’ the third renewal of the rich Haw- thorne Handicap, before a crowd of 25,000 yelling turf fans yester- day. My Dandy, the sprinter which wouldn’t quit, owned by the Reich- ert brothers of Belleville, Ill., won by half a length from Kar! BLitel, with Easter Stockings third. The race, at a mile and a sixteenth, was run in 1:441-5 over a fast track, Fifteen of the 22 horses entered started. Considered strictly @ sprinter, yuther than a distance rufner, My Dandy was overlooked in the bet- ting. He rewarded his $2 mutuel backers with $28.10 to win, $12.96 to place and $9.08 to show. The place price of Karl Hitel was $6.54 and $4.18 to show. The show price on HWaster Stockings was $10.72. My Dandy, by his victory, won $28,600 for his owners. The race had a@ gross value of $36,550. Karl Bitel drew down $4000 as second money, with $000 going to Easter Stockings and $1000 to Dowagiac, which finished fourth. After a 14-minute delay at the post, My Dandy was away like a flash from his rail position, with Karl WFitel in second place and Dowagiac in third. Lady Broadcast was laying back in fourth position. They raced in this order up to the back stretch and the two leading horses continued in that order to the finish, with Easter Stockings coming up with a rush to take third money from Dowagiac. Karl Hitel, owned by Alderman John J. “Bathhouse”’ Coughlin, of Chicago, made his first start since winning the $25,000 Fairmount Derby last spring. This sterling 3-year-old made a game challenge in the stretch, but My Dandy was showing so much speed and refus- ing to quit under Jockey Charles BE. Allen’s energetic ride that Karl Witel could not overtake the flying leader. Misstep, the favorite, burdened with 129 pounds, ran a disappoint- ing race, finishing seventh. During the delay at the post, Misstep was kicked four times by Dowagiac, and this misfortune virtually ruined his chances of victory. Lady Broadcaet, the great filly, which won the champion stakes at Devon- shire, Canada, last week, also ran a disappointing race, finishing ninth. Aquastella Gains Victory. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥Y., Aug. 9.—Aquastella, a speedy little bay miss sporting the colors of Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, put in her bid for 1929 38-year-old filly honors yesterday by showing her heels to a large field of Eastern titular con- tenders in the forty-ninth running of the Alabama at Saratoga. In earning the $11,775 for her jaunt over the mile and a quar- ter route, the flying . tks: 7 ed “track ye | : BOYS Madison Results, Entries Itt and. Sune, Shack! | ogg ra ift and ‘Sure Shackisten, Banjo core, s a n » ts, tries Swift and Sure, and Spalding owser (.. vs, Byron Lonel ] ‘ an. ; “TENTH RACE—Futurity: ‘ PR ape 4 SOOar . « mee nbdaet 4.80 3.60 0 ie aeet Entries Results lites '« ccutsephs eee 100 4.00 er First Race—Three-sixteenths mile; FIRST ReCe~ Taree sixteenths | yale: Hevkices Warrior... Side.” Concession, Cheerful Caprice Clear Fortune Kashmir Lill ....... 4.00 3.20 2.80 Burghley, Glengosk Rebeland Ares gleo ‘ Oakland Girl Il Brindle Event AMAMIAB . « seseeeese ° 30 3.80 ty . Star of sponse Final Fl toker, Dreadful | Tau re: Tiree es aot , ote "7 Dusty Meadows Also eligible: im indy me Breeding Tells Regal Husas . Rose Marceline’s Lance, Texas Hope and CITY CHECKER TOURNEY Second Race—One-fourth mile: Stella Wimple also ran. CHILDREN _IN Miss Snappy Jack =e Move, - ee, eee qyarter Py yh 3.00 FOR Pine sh Viets z Wort in cee shen ; . Master Dreadnaught Blue Fire.” Steeple Blitz ........ 211 4.20 3.00 FINAL ROUND TODAY | Five district junior amateur box- nei Willa rn : fio eligible: Purple Poppy, «+. « 7: ae limination | ing champions who won their ti-| ¢ifie Phelta Gilt Edge e—:27.1. Dot Parton, "Reckless Da After extensive elimination Piack Hill dy, *—_. Lily, Manchester Royal and Miss b f ne tiles at the recent district junior 147. -pound clags— i. , bo me Race—Futurity a orella also ran. games, the number of survivors in tournament will be on display to- alardy, chester Ma 4 a traicht Eight Sweet Love THIRD RACE—Futurity: , ‘A. Croach, Hold Highlander Raby | Buck opr dete & 60 0 4.80 $.00 the tournament being conducted night at the amateur boxing mow Palmer, . Krights. of Ca of "Cal % Bryn. Col. Stream Mail Concern II ne eee mpsscr ss seee. 8 3a) |0n the public school playgrounds| of the Missouri Pacific A. C., “ on p-peund cjase—Jabe mh Purple Lady Time—:30 ‘Toe Hold, Jack Knight, Mr. |+nig week for the playground | Park avenue, They are Carl Holst,| and Ralph Schien ached. = ioe ee tee 0 Judas, Golden Nugget and Chain of Woe | 7 ionship of the city in check-| heavyweight; Joey Parks, bantam-| ,175-pound class — r 00 00 Double ap aiso ran. ” : : . ne Sia — FOURTH RACE—Futurity: ans en0ie™ and mill has narrowed down| weight; George Daw, welterweight; tuieles of “columbia snot es King Bagot Also eligible: Dresayeggns, Special .. 9.00 4.00 2.801 to 24, six players in each of the} Woodrow Williams, flyweight, and | ug gy ~te ii pase —_ Glendonne! Abu hee et + four divisions having won through| Sammy Kidd, light heavyweight. MONTELL BLANKé BLANKS. act ° g eC: Ty Ronee OO) FD. ocke an General Rob Chance Taker ver. & ring Show, a jocket, Rifle and|to the final round. These 24, six The list is imposing, almost, in NEGRO TENNIS ' eee Th apa Sega go mg Some Play also ran. boys and six girls in checkers, and|a manner of speaking, more 50 Z Myr] Pesek p, {ls eligible: PRL, + ecanipinadagtet “1B80" 8. on % 49 |@ like number in mill, will meet|than the boxers themselves, Carl) Jn the finals of the Mes indara rince ova - hege* e242 bO- ° fter- H ist the bi German heavy- tennis cham j hi Sixth Race—Futurity: GIayOOm . « ceccactes ' 4.00 3.20]/in a series of contests this a olst, 4 pionship Nona Marie Last Call If Shantbelong ‘ aa 4.40 ’ llan- a - Kid Bandy’s dae at Signal Token Captured Warrior Time— :32.4, Stanhope _ Still, Vulcan, | #008 foo 2 ay clock on ry i id weight “hope” of idered ae Lommel tic Park | ‘ Quo Vadis Commanier Stellite Actor Boy, Rush Forth and Hooligan also Phy School Playground to decideé| probably would be consider onte anksg was viet canda SO €112) ra 1 Mission Belle Strange John SIXTH RACE—Futurity: the championship. star of the card. He will meet singles. Paired with — # Seventh Race—One-fourth mile; Such @ soft venedeses 9.20 a B:98 .60 4.0 of The finalists who will meet this/ Leslie Schulte, a near novice, inj Smith, Blanks also ry Al () ~ Sa a ° jt Jointuress Mounted Ranger Ghosmaker. . .......: 00 Fo [afternoon and their playgrounds| tne heavyweight and principal] doubles title, wo of Diamonds Reigning Regent Time—:29.4. Knapsack, ‘Fiveman, Rock follow: bout of three rounds. In the singles Blanks ¢ so eligible: and Rye, Hickey'g Fancy and Smoky Hill Something Similar Hunting Tower also R MILL. Gola- Three other special bouts are on| Fred Slaughter 6—1, Eighth Race—-Futurity: 7 AY RACE—One-fourth mil oys—B. Ruth, Harrison, vé. 5. Go cla Noble Earl Senate Der 1 ABVENTH ACE— a 7-20" 1b eh * 00 enberg, Hempstead: F. huaier, yest the card. A long program of fast 6 Bonnie = arian Pacific Judgment Paste eae cove 20 rape 8. oe rere, BR Goehausen, Bf baron 8 * Hook preliminaries has been promised. In the doubles ree ing Bar Sane ., “1 Rich Reward . Se Ge xs. Springs. : Th ard will be held in an| Smith defeated Ha Flossie “Mac separ Sweep” ; 26.3, Serzeant Meryl, ‘Moxint | °°QM2_p. wintiams, Harrigon, ve. Plor- Aig Leroy Millender 6-—4 Ninth Race—Five-sixteenths mile: Coal, Irish mest, TRS Faleey and Not So | rone. Arling’ ton: E, Ritter, ai alput, Park, outdoor arena. te : J ~ - 2 c x ‘ r e ‘ napp oo “T ota Oe ag og RIGHTH RACE—Puturity: SE Bk vf Swartant,. Mullanp y. The Program T Pride of Kerry Sacramento Kid Kelham’s Recruit ..... 6.80 4.20 3.20 CHECKERS. ‘ he junior title wag Lord Burr : Also eligible: arog m oEee segs 11.80 6 cr Roys—H. > Pilg ta = BAe Wy “ oe 1 190- omni "daen te Bo Te solat, Flori| Parks, who defeated a 4 ; , . é BIRR i a SaaS a eS ~~ xk ee - ore eb a be ese e's J > _ 7+ ee eee 77 ee ee eee ee ++ ee veer? SS a bP Meee Leet. es ~ - - — — - -* ** * a Pn ee kk * _* + > > ‘os - - > Py ate” YY *,’ ++ * «= * Po*a® . Pf Mao af , *"; . ‘ “A *"," “ o ee Ws . . 2 ap * “ . : 6 - ; . , Ses Pn” “* . 4 _ Pr.” wad he 7 > 4 . . oe 7 » 7 " * 7 va . a oe ~ » be ; ‘ss * . ~wwee o*e*e’a's an ~—_ ve y . . P °, x 7 ” . " " 2 ~ 7 . a a a . . “ ~, oe Ae eres a Sm —_- +» © : + roe Pen" . - © hs Nees terete “e448 ’ as _** * e* + & ** fe t+. © +? ** . * @ as as "ee" _ we ee ae . /eement IN SMOKING eee *eeee

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3 we a ge SR rs, 2s “ . a Tr Gey se eet, alee Le eee ee ee ee _ in aid a hate Meat ghee, ney PSOE PE ET Sei S ee SS eae ee ee eet tage en eae We Sects Chee on ; eH Bir : . ‘ res . Ris ie, eee oe fhe drach he i eter en . B+: ie ; ; + & oe ci ae Ser PROT sss RE TI Ry crore een Seat (e ‘ *e ‘ - f a. te ile eatin: * det ae on ° a , é ea — ee ss i 4 — : - ee ed > a 24 > pe see FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1999, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; ‘ ey ¥ fe & ‘ : aa ae 3 pe TS 2 R : a : +f : Sere’: ? re ve , P ee y se s £ a J + a Wy Tae + ee » Fe 4 Fae tae ee hk . aes a “ae . i bs - - os % we iri “ * oA . o A9 : é at . re Z * ¥, - | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A NDICAy FN [FINALS OF WOMEN’S M | sentie A. C.. vs. Joe mens Gym, Lamey ; | », 285 elass , the semifinal Co —— East St. Louis Kniche’ "adie round are Melicent ~ -~ : &- vs Byron Lenow ue, Oo Endicott of Forest Park, favored Hartnett Catches . ’ seni PRELIMINARY ENT tle, and Lottie Hage- Withe H . 3 derabee ne ¢lass—Harojg RIEs, eyer, also from Forest Park. Miss | out urting : ‘ Burke, Je mgath roadway Pia Endicott defeated Mrs. Violet Fur- * * . : Willie’ Williams, Bi eseuri Pacitig® long, O’Falion, 62, 6-1 while IN Arm in Exhibition - - Alsnones sles well, Kari Miss Hagemeyer won from Mrs. ag are no official records | gnq published in the Post- UR home clubs, although in _In the singles Blanks def % sn her winning the set, 6—1./ Mrs. Virginia Dueker defeated | ond with a heave of 13.74 meters} SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., a pote hs egg short- | Dispatch, Dry Creek was a 1 to 2 first division, might as well n if red Slaughter 3. 2) cated Adbere wete @ number of long ral- Louise Rauch, 6—3, 7-5. Mrs. A.| (45 ft. 31-32 in.), and Paavo Yrjo-| aug. 9.—A- constant demand for i a alg ms a. or . yreee favorite, Swift and Sure was 6 to be in the Three I League, as far t; 6—2 ' I~, Bios of the start of the third set,/Lindemann defeated Delphine/clae of Finland third with 13.35/|the better racing prospects and a point and a, eS ie 1 second choice, and Grey Buck | as nenfiant hopes are concerned, | _In_ the doubles Blanks Bigs ner tts completion Miss Rauch | Rauch, 8—6, 1—6, 6—8. jmeters (43 ft. 9 49-64 in.). large attendance are the develop- phasis as the distances ge ee and The Villain 4 to 1 equal | @ne Cardinale yesterdey were n}| Smith defeated Harry Ball and | somewhat erratic, while Mrs. Doubles. Eddie Tolan, University of Mich- | ments of the auction sale season,| 4), thoroughbred makes a ppar- choice, for third. 16%. games behind the leaders, ewer Millender ¢6—4, “we Bais 5 re played steadily to win Quarterfinals — Delphine andjigan, covered the 100-meter dis- | which plays a large role in Sarato-/ 21+ nis superiority As the race was run these and the Browns 21 games back ms 7) Te Louise Rauch defeated Ann Kai-/tance in 10.4 seconds to beat out|ga’e month of racing. The top} ne quartermile world record | four of the eight starters fin- | of the Athletics. " The junior title was won } i> Virginia Baer MDueker.| man and Johanna Baumann, 6-8, | Gilmeister of Germany. Reginald | price at last night's auction,ewhich for greyhounds is 25 seconds, and | ished: Dry Creek first, Swift and Please omit flowers. ‘ 7 vial who defeated 8. dé... es i Park, was given a close 6—3, 6—0. (Pete) Bowen of Pittsburg cap- included thoroughbred yearlings for horses 21% seconds. Thus, Sure fourth, Grey Buck second Last year the Browns did bet- ett St, "ee eee Reuch, Fair. Musn’t Nag Horses tured his heat in the 400-meter|trom E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour) in » race at tais distance, the | and The Villain third. ter. At the close of the season e Blanks was city champion F and player and former munici- ag . event, leading Hammergren of|Farm, the Sanford Stud Farm,!| posse would win from the grey- Try and pick the correct odds the Yankees beat them out only a 22 _— Smith, in the same re age champion. The Fairground On the stock farm of John E.| Sweden and Dr. Otto Peltzer of | owned by Jahn Sanford; the Cold-| poung by 8% seconds or, a dis- and place the first four in a field 19 games. j n e Negro State title. ’. Beayer won three games in the/ Madden, in Kentucky, none of/ Germany to the tape. stream Stud, Lexington, Ky., anda tance of approximately 198 feet! of eight horses with only one Looks like the boys are slip- r get and forced the second the help is ever permitted to raise; Dick Rockaway, Ohio State hur- |lot bred by A: B. Gordon, was $8300 The respective world records | shift in placement from the ac- | Ping. score before losing. his voice to a thoroughbred horse/dler, suffered the only defeat|for a bay or brown colt by Imj./ gop three furlongs are: Grey- tual result. RE NBO 3 ie two other players to reach '—much less his hand. among the American contingent, Master Charlie-Frickasef. hound, 89.1 seconds; horse, 33.5 . > °° Umpire Reardon in Hospital. ™ prec cneacsn se — ‘ By the Associated Press, re seconds. Thus the horse would The Real Test. win @ three-cighths mile race by PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 9.—John * — - ~\ a distance of 283 feet, plus! HETHER the Cubs andthe |i. (Beans) Reardon, National + . . Athletics can hold their | League yy Bate 4 bg wag 8 SOC SE ee comfortable leads and reach the | vation in a hosp ere . : SO 30x334 ....4.95 31x5,00 .. .9.20 _ GUARA 29x4.40 ....5.69 28x5.26 .. 9.26 oy 29x4.50 ....6.45 29x5.25 .. 9.75 95 > 30x4.50 ....6.40 30x6.25 ...9.75 Poa 26x4.15 ...7.75 31x6.25 .. 10.10 Wi rot wettory sick pores: fo 2924.75 .... 7.95 31x6.00 ..12.45¢ ee ke > 29x5.00 ...8:65 32x6,00 . .12.95 practically indie- 30x5.00 ’» ee 8.48 : 33x6.00 ee {2.95 UST SALE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Bullet Type Head- Steel Tow Cable 95¢ M3 WT TK S. ee te eee? ES sae ees Oe SS ¥ Timers eo Ford Timing Gear... ee a v. Timing Gears... -.@ Nord Donnwatin Rods. . 98e Chev. Connecting Rods .1.20 Ford Pistons and Pins. .980 i Chev. Pistons & Pins. .1.1 Chev. Vaive Silencers, O45 oil, the best crude oil in the world. Usu- ally sold for 30¢ | a quart. | Five Galions | om. NY St os, hc eae Exquisite Period Console mechanically , . Made in an Ever- eady factory by National Carbon Com- Inc., which also manufactures This marvelous Radio value results from a special purchase from a well-known | manufacturer. You'll be N A - 4 : Setik,, hee ae bali Pt 3 we a ae se e ’ ¢ ? Pe? * Ls my “$ r Oe eee Se 24 ’ Zz (i oes : ) % 1S ne oe gee : ‘ Mig Seer cme wei ay Res * by -‘ m5 ay RAP ress Z : Dae > Mie ; ST Pd 44 | : : i= eel ie Prd ae ae ~ % = “neh OF . mig Figg s * > 2 . - + >> - - 4 ‘Ve whoa y ; % Ce uke a 2 : 4 iii P} = a under > ‘ eee, eRe! ae . , ie ke ees gf P hi Pda “ x eae * lnk" ee Se MR, Sa i= EE > i + ¥@ pee Pee eet ee ee Oa gg Ae dike Sis ‘ i. y » ; * 3, ' ~ ote ie * * in - - : . “—" as acl Cael 8 Sb SB. . TERN: nae sat DSS 3 gO aT 5 ar ics dade ries ; ites A Py pe? Sin ae PR igh bee J OEE NS >: Se ao ae the en ae Fras Tt eee Ae Hg ae oer nv ORES 5 hal Res, 4a MENA E aa jaya, Toes “ ; OS eee ates ae 2: a + , {F - > tat ads 5. ‘ Ay be” Mee a ee ee ene tn aarti 1 ee SE Be 3 tell ao ea Sy ie Oe PY & Sayin wh Sa a ae we sie ae

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, rl ee eae ee Pe geet : (ie oe ee. Sit, vibe Gh Oe ates be ek oe pe; Ferg nins sea Bae age : fae. Fay bias Lay aa I ae ge ae ot ~ ‘ a ; ee Soa N q ) = ‘ State eS SED GS Sa MY. ig oe Ss ot LP See i 70% > eee ra “a iia Rts Bess S Le ee . . . i et pee ee Sw : = | : ; ‘ s : iy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 9, 1929 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ F § 7 3 the . Public Serv-| the point where the tracks are car- tionment of costs, and to authorize|Shaver, instructor in speech, was} ” AND ; i; iT STATE APPROVAL SOUGHT FOR tion with the Missourt Put for ap-| ried over and will be 104 feet wide} the street widening at the point| married to Miss Inez Wilson of 3 Hite ‘ ~NEW KINGSHIGHWAY BRIDGE proval of plans to replace vhe. pres- at the point where it will pass un-/| where the street intersects the Wa-| Prairie Mo., who was a mem- Opening at Once aie | carrying the Wabash| der the railroad tracks. bash right of way. ber of his class which received de- + Bae ag ep eke eS aeay Kingshighway North- The cost of the néw bridge is Kirksville Teacher Weds Pupil. | 8tees Wollsaseue morning. The accutane tees : ah} Street Widening oe tga for west with a larger bridge in con-| estimated at $52,000. of which the Mo., Aug. 9.— other wedding was that of Miss PREPARATORY . | rie Construction by City a | nection with the. widening of city has agreed to pay $21,925 and/Two weddings of faculty members | C@theryn Seckler, instructor in so- |] TO ACCOUNTING - aie) JEFFERSON CITY, Aug 9.—~—The| cep ueson pea —_—_—— sodes of anh te ie of the hotel is not involved in the ashable shade to match, | 0.0.9.9. 0 @: , 3 . ee receivership suit. Charles Levy Sr., database. sous ‘ENGLISH EXPECTED pagers = | tl ' president of the Claridge Co., said Urn-shaped vase base Lamp with Mohair Suite ...........w.-.... $1384.75 > —- oe i) — EN vate . to b 4 Ve that the hotel, which is now nearly hexagon shaped laced leatherette $275 9. Gui Ww bl “zt yi , ee 7 TO LEAVE PARLEY pipe ag 4. EF if completed, will be opened Sept. 7. shade, decorated. Com- : pe. ulte. / earadie parts >a eee ' ‘ a : a rich merc at Be ie eee sahele a GUN 55 55 -dicnis bit-die'vhie «005 19.95 of Henna Mohair..........- +s -$187.00 ~~ 7. , to the ait wee the promoting company, he said, a Modernistic Silk Shade with orna- : , e 4 i oo ‘ sary : ; + (] tee was obtained from a title mental junior base to a a wr st act tape e8es eee © © eiste pabot a J | Snowden Delivers Ultima ee iW co peli pea act pharma Ohair Living-KRoom Suite . ie ft i Crutcher alleges —_ he aac 98 . Polychrome bridge base and anos Pp an tum -~ His Pro for es from ci ie , note for $1000 made by the Mar colored silk shade ....... . e 4 | a 8 ° purpose. bie Twain Co. through its president. Urn-shaped vase base Lamp with a 3 Pieces With Bed-Davenport {a Revision Likely to Be Re- ™m the stes iT The note was originally ssvued to |i] - - hesagon base. complete $12.00 Bed-Davenport Suites. * ! of rubber sam Hee Frank Dubinsky and was assigned Gunmetal finish, %-candle Table . Be jected. food vessels, | S| : to the plaintiff. It fell due last Lamp, with 16-inch shade to , Ps - ing various. Te jrieger nese and has not been paid, it match, complete ....... $32.50 $169 2-pe. Velour Bed Suite $98.00 Regular ie. Ss = HAGUE, Aus. 9 Premier — — oa if is ege i . ejeje eeee e ‘ : me TH 9 . . P ns, an o | ia ane _Detition sets forth | ae ee , $188 3-pc. Moquette Bed Suite... .$169.00 Price $225 ve iriand of France causeé © stages we a aaten aie ar ain Co. . . a , les tonight by cquincum 1 > tioning, having sold the hotel prop- | Electric Washer Ss ; $180 3-pe. Bed Suite....... woes. $129.00 a. in — nab pebiee o-38 the | the Roman : ia erty, and that the company’s as- 7 3-pe. Velour Bed Suite.......8168.00 | ; — peeing © tery. It is ip titt asserts that.a receivership is |] $75.00 Happy, Day Washer, $47.50 210 2-pe Bed Suite s sis 00 | DOWN Jf This superbly constructed Suite has all wearable pa~ts covered: pee vewren oe ot | ee of asserts that.a receiv s : ; ° “pe. cer eccrcoens . ; ; ; ; ; ; varen i tf the — Bf apnease to protect icaliiors of $160.00 Haag Washer ...$129.50 Dcnenneentimieninnion’ mohair. Loose, Sprang filled cushions with rich moquette peritish claim gk te ft defendant corporation. Feldman nee could not be reached. : IN COOK COUNTY TO BE SOLD Three and a Half Acres 22 Miles From Center of Chicago to Be Auctioned at Harvey, Ill,, by U. S. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Two tracts of unappropriated public land in Cook County only 22 miles from the center of the city of Chi- cago will be sold at public auction at Harvey, Ill., Oct. 21, the ‘Gen-’ eral Land Office announces. The. existence of these tracts of public land so close to Chicago was dissovered some months ago when deeds in the section were examined for suburban subdivisions, The two tracts, He north of the Indi.,a boundary line. One contains 2.21 acres and the other. 1.28 acres. One is appraised at $400 an acre - and the other at $200 an acre. No : bid under these amounts will be ac- cepted. ' Any person claiming any prior right to these properties must file his claim before Sept. 1 with the commissioner of the General Land Office in Washington to have it considered. 5 MURDERER OF WIFE HANGED IN MARYLAND PENITENTIARY ; John Orestes Marsh Collapses on li Gallows as Guards Start to ia Adjust Noose. B By the ated Press. i} BALTIMORE, Aug. 9. — John 1h Orestes Marsh was hanged in the H State Penitentiary here early this morning for the murder of his 28- year-old wife. The trap of the prison gallows Was sprung at 12:05 a. m. and the man pronounced dead at 12:18. Twenty or more persons witnessed the execution. Marsh, who had maintained a calm attitude during his incarcer- ation in the death house at the prison, where he had been con- fined since he was sentenced on Muy 28, shuffled to the gallows and collapsed as guards started to ad- just the noose. He was held up, the rope adjusted and the trap sprung. | BODIES OF TWO NEGRO | BOY SWIMMERS RECOVERED The bodies of John Thompson, 10 years old, and his brother, Har- rison, 9, Negroes, who were Growned in the ‘Mississippi River last Tuesday while swimming off the foot of Biddle street, were re- covered yesterday, John's body was taken from the river at the foot of Meramec street, while that of his brother was re- covered near Franklin avenue. . They were the sons of Mrs. Mat. tin Winton, 1231 North Eighth a... KILLED IN FULTON CRASH Brooklyn (N. Y. Special to the Post-Dispaten. FULTON, Mo., Aug. 9.—Ken- ‘meth Schnobel, 16 years old, Brooklyn, N. Y., was killed on U. ‘§. Highway No, 40, 16 miles north- ‘east of this city, Inte yesterday when the automobile in which he was skid in t oaias"taest*t" "5, i Staunton; Il. -The youth's mother . | Mra. Carl Schnobel, who was driv. e ing, suffered severe bruises. She . “was treated at Callaway County td ee oe eae 3 ps - ee eo 7 ~ a aie ee ~ * mie — eee ere tees the Ms Ayn : $165.00 Apex Washer.....#129.50 Small Down Payment Will Hold Any Article for Future Delivery $290 2-pe. Moquette Bed Suite. ...$178.00 - hardwood frame is finished in mahogany and has handsome top rails, legs and drop carvings. Large davenport opens into WELLRUNG ¢ CRIMMs bed. Suite includes three pieces as shown. Balance in Convenient Payments | | Refrigerators Special Rug Values ~ 9x12 9x12 $48.65 inch size Oval size _— ak Fes “iff 1 yee i 7 i a ee SE 1 Bap ea | s uy WA SR : —/ > Anse AES is t é 5 \ om) : mene — eee SS * NS 7 = ( 7 Sh ‘% ‘ - “ LO ts c rce® me: ...? ‘se pe et 4 oe - ‘ 0 & het Pe ‘ , . fod 7 t ¥ Ny % , ** % : 2 . 4 t. ‘ Wr : vA { > ‘ v 4 , x z 16% > ~ 9-Piece Dining- August Sale Price Modernize your dining room Balance tiful Suite. Weekly or Monthly | shown. Chairs have extraordinary value. Axminster Rugs, in 36x54-inch wT “wz m... inexpensively . | Large extension table: five chair; 60-inch buffet and 40-inch $39.50 Seamless Axmin- ster Rugs, 9x12, $29.05 $37.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, fringed ends, 29.95 $49.50 Seamless Axmin- sters, newest patterns, 38.95 Seamless’ Velvet Rugs, extra heavy, EE sn who ent . $42.50 $85.00 Wool Wiltons, DELS GIRO «ccc $64.75 $150.00 Worsted Wiltons, 9x12 feet ....8119.75 $10.00 Wool Wilton Scat- ter Rugs, 27x54 .-- 7.905 Oval Axminster Rugs, around, 27x48-inch , $4.05 Scatter Scatter fringed all _AUCUST —SATES Don’t delay longer! This is the time to pur- chase new furniture and homefurnishings at the most substantial savings offered at any time of the year. Odd } pieces and complete suites and outfits for every room in the house. Make your selections now ...a small deposit will hold them for future delivery, if desired. Bal- ance payable in terms to suit your convenience. FURNITURE J $38.00 Gibson Oak Refrigerator. .$29.50 $50.00 Gibson Oak Refrigerator. .$39.50 $50.00 white steel-clad Refrigerator, $37 $110.0@ white porcelain Refrigerator, $135.00 Gibson De Luxe. white porcelain Refrigerator ...............$108.00 $55.00 Bohn Oak Refrigerator. ..$38.50 $62.00 Bohn Oak Refrigerator. ..$47.50 $150.00 Bohn all-porcelain Refrigerator, $27.50 Leonard Oak Refrigerator, ‘$24.75 $40.00 Leonard Oak Refrigerator, $36.00 $144.00 Leonard Porcelain Refrigerator, $119.50 | Breakfast Sets | $31.50 5-pe. solid oak Sets, $26.75 $49.50 5-pe. solid oak Sets, $38.75 ad. Young plan. “— cannot conceive any great ‘nation taking upon itself the re- sponsibility of dissipating hopes that were raised by this confer- ence,” said Briand in a declara- Ption dictated to the press. ‘But STANFOR!I if that must happen,”’ he added, Aug. 9.—Sun P*you may be sure that that heavy! geanrord mal “purden will not fall upon the] snirts out-of ‘ghoulders of France.” Controller The French Premier reviewed versity has the difficulties encountered by the The ulti experts and recalled that five of | some stude the six Powers who decided to call] »eversion to that conference had approved the/| was suppose plan elaborated and asked: “Is the | soned by the eonference to fail because ONn€ | ates who p Power, opposed to the plan, cannot | gymnasium induce the five others to accept it8/ nigyed abo | views?” drivers also The declaration, coming on the| ¢ended by eve of tomorrow's critical meeting | while at we ef the Financial Committee which An edite is to take up the British claim for | newspaper revision of the Young plan, caused | ger, calling ' no less a flurry in conference clr-jithat mar ' cles than had the declarations Of | stockingless Philip Snowden, British Chancel- | gaunt ex jor of the Exchequer, against the | instances. Young plan, terized as d Rejection of British demands by other nations participating here in the conference of the Governments on reparations, and departure of the British delegation were regard- ed generally in conference circles today as inevitable developments | of the next day or so. —— PA hee s . = > pa $64.00 5-pe. walnut-finished Sets, a e ‘Small Down Pa Deliver Any Item in the August S: Balance in Weekly or Monthly Pay It was regarded as certain that ' the finance committee of the con- ference tomorrow or soon after would reject the resolution of Philip Snowden, head of the British | delegation, for a subcommittee to ' revise the Young reparations plan. In the last three days Snowden has affirmed so positively his Government’s intention not to ac- cept a lessened share in the dis- tribution of German reparations - ne van veatl Winveane ARLES bette Regular Selling Price, $196.00 *129 — : [ Bedroom Suites | $132 4-Pc. Suite, Amercan Walnut Veneer over hardwoods........ ..--- $98.00 $249 4-Pc. Suite, Veneer over hardwoods....... $168.00 $255 4-Pe. Suite, Ameri- can Walnut Veneer over ae hardwoods #179.00 $241 4-Pc. Suite, Ameri- can Walnut Veneer over hardwoods #189.00 $325 4-Pc. Decorated Wal- od - — . ens z = GY $$ Be: a i re WROD GN CK 6 6 bc he $249.00 $494 4-Pc. Decorated Wal- Me PO os ews Sd cas $265.00 Room Suit ; Ul e Dining-Room Suites $130 8-pe. Dining e We So as $98.00 $144 9-pe. Dining WL. ae vid tues is $118.00 $196 9-pe. Dining ... with this beau- WN aes fe ios 55 $149.00 straight and one arm- $287 10-pe. Dining Entire Suite is Ws cas $167.00 china closet. constructed of fine hardwoods finely veneered artistic overlays in maple and mahogany. Richly carved design as removable seats covered in fine tapestry. An in walnut with $299 10-pe. Dining | Suite ............$169.00 $240 9-pe. Diniag Suite ............8179.00 Draperies and Curtains | |. GAS RANGES Reduced 15% to 50% 2%;-yard long Filet Net Panel Cur- the name implies $49.00 co 5 ; ‘eee? @ & @ & * Hogsiariy Wie ccck’.r"1"S*" Sue 869.56 Supreme Gas Range. three myree Ws o retonnes, regularly 65c, quarter enameled ....... . $58.50 *O. celaa Drapery ‘hntnanie “see $85.00 Vernois. Gas Range, all enam- 1 : sy sh Bde ary ar ys bb 00g we ks cae c eled e222 oe Oe 7:9. + 399 $67.50 ' Hand-Painted h Porch ‘or Auto et ere wesc e§ WR, Me cess ia. 5. . : $110.00 Charter Oak Gas » all Mirror and , OeINee is oie ak, ene 50 $127.00 Quick Meal Range, with Lo- rain regulator, all porcelain, $109 $59.50 Supreme Gag Range. Ali that Save Now! Otten enti ie ae ie TTA rena atm mcy altima LEED” RDS LONE. AI, eee ee ee tiie eee _ LT RENE I st i tenn - that recession from his stand was considered highly improbable and hardly possible. Odd k Poster sorted Linoleums | Armstrong’s. embossed Linoleum in two patterns. Regularly $2.95 sq. yd. $2.25 Armstrong’s ‘*B’’ grade Inlaid Linoleum, two patterns. Reg. $2.45. Sq. yd. $1.98 Armstrong’s handmade marble Inlaid Linoleum. 12-inch block pattern. OQUATG YORE 656. isewtesn na Armstrong’s and Nairn’s lightweight Inlaid Linoleum. Regularly $1.65. Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum; regularly — $1.25, Square yard teeseeserees (BO . ed Square yard Cette tees een eee OO : > ** $y. 9-toot wide Felt-Base Floorcovering; regularly 75c, Square yard ...... 5B 6-foot wide Felt-Base Floorcovering ; reg- < + eee ———— $4.50 Telephone Stand $17.50 Children’s Sulkies $12.50 Coil Bed Springs.......«0: $12.75 Console Tables.........+ $16.50 Occasional Tables ... vent $20.50 Tea Wagons eseeeer uitged bi , arrangement under the circum- $21.00 Gateleg Tables .........4 stances. $23.50 Walnut Dressers cere ccen! Meanwhile members of the oth- . $44.00 Vanity Dressers .........4 $32.00 Mahogany and Walnut _~ $40.00 Fiber Suite, 3 pieces, $47.75 Mascot Day-Bed and Pad.1 $39.00 Walnut Dresser ........99 $66.00 Walnut Chests ..........% $52.00 Fiber Suites, 3 pieces, ‘s assorted colors ............0508 $99.00 Secretary Desks ......,.9@ $110.00 Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite, 3 pieces, assorted colors ......958 The attitude of the other nations concerned, notably France, Italy and Belgium, was just as firm in ! opposition. These nations contend os that the Young plan should be ac- a cepted without alteration, as it stands now; that while not per- fect, it represents the best possible £3 Pe ase. is 2 7 : a. 4 eee 2 x; eerteeee + io er delegations considered how to _-Keep the conference alive without the presence of the British. It was possible, it was said, for the re- mainder of the governments to £0 ahead without Great Britain and Make a separate agreement with Germany, leaving Great Britain to do the same. The principal objection to this atrangement was that it was not conciliatory and that while it set- Wed Europe's difficulties in one di- rection, it raised other difficulties another. It was also pointed out | “hat the proposed international bank required British co-operation. The heads of the national dele- gations resumed their conversa- tions. Arthur Henderson, British Foreign Minister, called on Aristide Briand, French Forei«n Minister and Premier, but it was understood ~ they discussed political aspects of the conference rather than its a- Rancial probleme. _. Henderson later had an appoint- Ment with Gustav Stresemann. Tman Foreign Minister, while Emile Moreau, governor of the k of France, met Dr. Rudolf : Hilferding, German Minister of Fi- — Rance. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. right, 1929. by the Presse and Pulitzer Beds teen ee eee eee ne came as colors Per errr Be il * dlishing Coa. the New Fork World and the Post- h. THE HAGUE, Aug. %-~Philip | den, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday placed a fiat atum before the international . the financial and political ~ bequeathed by the World , Abandon the division of tons among’ Germany's return to the Spa was the ultimatum. Sonference convened here to liqui- repara- creditors Provided for im the Young plan percent- Great Britain's spokesman cate- CHICAGC the Chicage terday vo to Presider gation for version of gan over by lake s The com submitted ¢ Hoover things, made a p from its diversion opposing sota, W Pennayly The be to draft may take It will de electricity, MEETING SITE Request A mee quest th annex tot cated on Eighteen Seventeen propo be held D m, nee Acting ed civic ie ing. The east of made a street Neun bt teenth express ¢ street problem, The Ex cation, 000 me the ing the bali Continued on Page 38, Col. 2.

Page 27

p eoeesgeness tes aerte ise : o Sis tEsie: Selecgecs-ssecssscssssasevacsseneerprsstscas ree mpes oes ses gs owes e ce 7 5 sere ees Po oe cee 3 eene® - * -—- cry —o—— o* 4 Sept pret: oo’ errr rerenr rer Tirta oor eeere Serer ewner® “ee ERR ee eee ree . oorreee “* heer eres . eeteree Pees ee 77ehe * - °Dhrama—Music Ff ev ? ° t fH 3 -Movies—Society fF MARKETS PAGES 27—46 ISENATE TARIF DEBATE. DELAYED UNTIL SEPT. 3 Leaders Agree on Three- Day Recesses When Con- gress Reconvenes Aug. 19—Bill Won’t Be Ready SMOOT PREPARING NEW SUGAR SCALE But Says Measure as Finally Reported by Finance Committee May. Not Have Sliding Rates. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. — The Senate's long debate over tariff re- vision is now set to begin Sept. 3, instead of Aug. 19, as leaders orig- inally planned. The postponement, effected through an agreement between Re- publican and Democratic leaders, was arranged after it became ap- parent that the majority members of the Senate Finance Committee who are rewriting the House tar- iff bill could not complete their work in time to submit their re- port this month. Under the agreement, the Sen- ate will reassemble, ag planned, Aug. 19, but will take three-day recesses thereafter until Sept. 3, practically eliminating the likeli- rere ~ seeetes ee x .::: = “ oof @e. 2B pes ofUW Ec cectagerseresMegersct cn salts speeeapees=teses ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929. THE INSIDE OF PROHIBITION By Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt “Prohibition Has Been Dealt Its Hardest Blows by [hose High Up in Enforcement” Gen. Andrews Named as One of Those Who Made A ppoint- ments of Men Unfit for Duties of Dry Agents—In Six Years 750 of All Grades Were Dis- missed for Misconduct, Much of It Flagrant — Personnel Now Improved but Below the Standard Required—An En- forcement Officer Who Was ‘Sartorial Perfection. SECOND CENTURY MUMMY UNEARTHED NEAR BUDAPEST Discovered on the Site of the Ancient Roman City of Acquincum. $300,000 LENT BY FARM BOARD TO FRUIT GROWERS Purpose Is to Enable Florida Co-operatives to Prepare Citrus Crop in Infected Area for Market. AN ASSALS BRISH STAND ~ ONYOUNG PLAN ae Conceive of Any | Nation Dissipating Hopes That Were Raised by This Conference.” ENGLISH EXPECTED | TO LEAVE PARLEY By the Associated Press, BUDAPEST, Aug. 9.—On the site of the ancient Roman city of Acquincum now known as Tabor Hill, half an hour distant from Budapest, a2 mummy has been found which is thought to date from the second century A. D. The tomb is lined With stone slabs on which are illustrated epi- sodes of animal life which are thought to have formed the ceiling of the sanctuary. The mummy, supposed to be that of the wife of a rich merchant, suffered consider- able damage after it was exposed to the air. The embalming is so perfect that experts attribute it to an Egyptian who had been sum- moned from Alexandria for this purpose. In the stone coffin were a pair of rubber sandals, elaborate jewels, food vessels, a vanity bag contain- ing various beauty ointments, a carved silver comb, bronze hair- pins, an oil lamp and some coins of bronze. Acquincum was in the days of the Roman Empire a vast ceme- tery. It is intended to continue the excavations. TAN OR NO TAN, STANFORD MEN MUST WEAR SHIRTS Order Draws Fire From Students, Who Cite Women’s Backless Dresses, Bare Legs. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Aug. 9.—Sun tan or no sun tan, all Stanford male students must wear shirts out-of-doors in the future. ‘ N ¥ 4 MILLIONS HAD BEEN REQUESTED Cotton Situation to Be Con- sidered Next in View of Forecast of 15,543,000- Bale Crop. ‘ Delivers Ultima- tum — His Proposal for Revision Likely to Be Re- we ‘ 2a , Be » 4 5 +f .. Sa 2S By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—Abri- culturists of the South, rather than those of the great wheat regions, are the first to get a share of the Federal Farm Board's $500,000,000 revolving fund. Recognizing the menace of the Mediterranean fruit fly and ag need for emergency aid to mini- mize the loss from its depreda- tions, the board’s first loan has been allotted to the Florida United Growers and the Florida Citrus Growers’ Exchange to help those co-operatives in the preparation of this year’s cro~ so it can be mar- keted. The 2zamount of the loan is 2 “THE HAGUE, Aug. 9.—Premier Brian of France caused a flurry ") & reparations circles tonight by te mg a statement upholding the " viewpoint against the claim to revision of the “Young plan. | “{ cannot conceive any great wtion taking upon itself the re- sibility of dissipating hopes were raised by this confer- se,” said Briand in a declara- dictated to the press. “But that must happen,” he added, 3 may be sure that that heavy Surden will not fall upon the iiders of France.”’ >. . . V. Corruption in High Places. right, 1929. All rights for publication reserved ae throughout the world.) (In this, the fifth article of her series on prohibition, Mrs. Wike- brandt tells how the prohibition force was demoralized by the ap- pointment of underlings, little if e\@\e'| ta i P.&A PHOTO UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD WIDE WORLO PHOTO. MAJOR WALTON GEN, LINCOLN C. COLONEL NED A. GREEN. ANDREWS. M. GREEN. ‘6 JIGHER-UPS” of the past, in prohibition enforcement, whose administrations are dis- cussed in today’s installment of “The I nside of Prohibition. not an enforcement officer. As an enforce ? ” és MS «see eee eeee s a 4 in ce edW ine al Dressers oees oa! ** e- sbaieu y and Walnut ") The French Premier reviewed @ the difficulties encountered by the : and recalled that five of the six Powers who decided to call & conference had approved the ‘plan elaborated and asked: “Is the "eonference to fail because one Power, opposed to the plan, cannot pinduce the five others to accept its - 9 © The declaration, coming on the "eve of tomorrow’s critical meeting bef the Financial Committee which to take up the British claim for efevision of the Young plan, caused Bo less a flurry in conference cir- than had the declarations of ip Snowden, British Chancel- of the Exchequer, against the “geung plan, | Rejection of British demands by P@her nations participating here in Be bg P- be AA , conference of the Governments /@8 reparations, and departure of tie British delegation were regard- ed generally in conference circles ‘“Mday as inevitable developments "Of the next day or so. | It was regarded as certain that /M@e finance committee of the con- 4 tomorrow or soon after Would reject the resolution of ‘Failip Snowden, head of the British gation, for a subcommittee to 4 the Young reparations plan. | Im the last three days Snowden tas affirmed so positively his '@evernment’s intention not to ac- '@ept a lessened share in the dis- _ tribution of German reparations 4 2 that recession from his stand was tm ensidered higchly improbable and warily possible. _ The attitude of the other nations | @ncerned, notably France, Italy '€04 Belgium, was just as firm in | pposition. These nations contend ae . that the Young plan should be ac- ye pied without alteration, as it | am @ands now; that while not per- fect, it represents the best possible gg | Wrangement under the circum- 5 Meanwhile members of the oth- Sal delegations considered how to fp seep the conference alive without Controller A. E, Roth of the uni- versity has so decreed. The ultimatum, characterized by some students as “provincial and a reversion to the mauve decade,”’ was supposed to have been .occa- sioned by the action of undergradu- ates who played tennis clad only in gymnasium trunks, Students em- ployed about the campus as truck drivers also were said to have of- fended by removing their shirts while at work. An editorial in the student daily newspaper today criticised the or- der, calling attention to the fact that many women students go stockingless unchallenged and flaunt extremely low backs in many instances. The order was charac- terized as discrimination. CHICAGO DIVERSION APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN TO HOOVER Sanitary District Trustees Deny Making Profit on Electricity by Using Lake Water. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. the Chicago Sanitary District yes- terday voted to carry their appeal] to President Hoover in their liti- gation for a permit to continue di- | version of water from Lake Michi- gan over the opposition of six near- by lake states. The complaining states recently submitted a memorial to President Hoover alleging, among other things, that the sanitary district made a profit of $1,000,000 a year from its electrical plant through diversion of the lake water. States opposing the diversion are Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Michigan. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, The board named three trustees to draft a memorial which they may take in person to Washington. It will deny they make a profit on electricity. MEETING THURSDAY ABOUT SITE OF POSTOFFICE ANNEX Request Will Be Formulated That Building Face Union Sta- 9.—Trustees of | $300,000. distribution plants of the organiza- tions with heating and pre-cooling facilites to meet Government re- quirements for treatment of fruit which has been exposed to the fly. The request of a group of Flor- ida Citrus Marketing Associations for several million dollars for or- ganization purposes has been held up pending the working out of a permanent, more unified co-opera- tive program by them, and the board turned its attention today to the problems of cotton organiza- tions. The cotton growers’ marketing problem is regarded in many quar- ters as urgentin view of the 15,543,- 000-bale crep indicated in the Agri- culture Department's report. After considering the cotton growers ap- peals, the board plans to take up the problems of wool producers. HEAVY FIRING REPORTED ON MANCHURIAN BORDER /Town of Matsievskaya Said to Be Alarmed: Breakdown of Parley Rumored. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 9.—Advices to the Rengo News Agency from Man- chouli, Manchuria, said the sound of heavy bombardment from the direction of Matsievskaya had been heard since 7 a. m. today. The in- habitants were much alarmed. was believed here, however, to be no more than a soviet demonstra- tion. Although the press dispatches in- dicated an increasingly threatening situation, official sources were in- clined to discount much of what was reported as Daseless rumor. The Foreign Office denied knowledge of reported orders for Japanese na- tionals to leave the disturbed area. Reports of breakdown of negotia- tions arising out of seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway were not regarded seriously, since, as under- stood here, the negotiations have The money is to be used to equip It | any better than the criminals they were hired to pursue.) HAT the prohibition force, largely as the T result of political influence, was for sev- eral years filled with unfit men, is proved by official records. Those records disclose that in the six years from 1920 to 1926 mbre than 750 prohibition agents were dismissed from the force for delinquency or miscon- duct. Among the charges which brought dismis- sal were extortion, bribery, solicitation of money, illegal disposition of liquor, or other property, intoxication, assault, the making of false reports and theft. Sixty-one were dis- missed for acts of collusion or conspiracy to violate the very law they had sworn to en- force! But I know, from actual contact with mem- bers of the prohibition force, that there has been a real improvement, much of it due to the fact that qualification under civil serv- ice rules and regulations has been required since 1927. Long before that—in fact, in 1922—I urged the establishment of a “school” to train agents, not only for the protection of law- abiding citizens, but for the assistance of the Department of Justice in prosecuting cases on evidence gathered by the Prohibition Unit. The plan provided for bringing all agents 'under at least three month’s systematic and intensive tutoring by experienced investiga- tors and lawyers who had tried cases in court. The details were all worked out in- cluding the selection of qualified men al- ready in government service who could give the training without waiting for an elaborate setup and appropriations. | I made such a proposal because it was plain even in those early days that prohibi- tion ultimately would be either respected or derided, depending on whether the cases were successfully prosecuted, and whether the methods of gathering evidence were le gal or so oppressive so as to provoke the rant, and under what circumstances an agent is justified in shooting. There are, of course, many other subjects on which instructions should be given before a prohibition agent is allowed to exercise authority. I worked hopefully with the training-school plan for months, but eventually it died in the mire of inter-departmental differences of opinion, division of authority and responsibil- ity, and political interference with policies. The net results were just newspaper head- lines that all prohibition directors would call in agents and give them four days training! In the last year some steps have been taken to train special agents who work un- der the Assistant Prohibition Administrator Oftedai, but that has not been extended to enough of the force to say yet that agents receive any real training such as is given in other investigation services like the Spe- cial Intelligence unit of the Treasury, In- spectors of the Post Office Department, and Bureau of Investigation men of the Depart- ment of Justice. To place on the rank and file of prohibi- tion agents all the blame for past and pres- ent unsatisfactory conditions would be wrong, The responsibility must be placed where it belongs—higher up. Among the “Higher-Ups.”’ It will take many a day for law enforce- ment to recover from the setback it suffered from Gen. Lincoln Andrews. I recognize that many people believe Gen. Andrews to have been a martyr to the prohibition cause. He multiplied publicity; he created a_ public psychology in his own favor; but shortly aft- er his appointment as “Generalissimo of Pro- hibition,” as he styled himself, he began to put in office men who were: temperamentally and in every other way unfitted for the task to which he assigned them. Two of his most notorious appointments were Rosco Harper, later tried for conspiracy to issue illegal alcohol permits at Buffalo, and Frank Hale. To the latter Gen. Andrews ment executive, he was sartorial perfection! He spent much time in assembling material which he carried out of office with him and which has been used in preparing articles of a profitable nature that have had wide circulation. But much of the information furnished by Major Green’s investigators was of the stuff of fairy tales. And though, as I have pointed out, Major Green had no ade. quate past training or experience qualifying him to make generalizations’on the way to succeed in assembling evidence to enforce prohibition, his repeated infempences that “‘it can’t be enforced” have carried weight sim- ply because he held so high an official po- sition. The psychological damage he has done this country by constantly presenting a distorted and unreliable picture of the whole enforce- ment problem is a big factor in present pub- lic pessimism on the subject of prohibition. Another utterly demoralizing appointment of Gen. Andrews was another military man named Green. This one was Colonel Ned M. Green who served as prohibition director in San Francisco. He was an old army friend of Gen. Andrews, and publicly boasted of be- ing a “‘sport” and a hard drinker. That was his outstanding qualification for so im- portant a post. Of course he degraded the office. He was indictea and tried on the charge of unlawful diversion of government property which came initio the possession of agents working under him, A jury acquitted him. After his acquittal, Gen. Andrews recom- mended that Colonel Green be _ reinstated, given back pay, and that the Government pay his expenses for a trip to Washington! But David H. Blair, then Commissioner of Internal Revenue, saved the government hon- or by stopping such a proceeding. He called Gen. Andrews’ attention ‘to the flatly contra- dictory statements Colonel Ned Green had made at various times under oath as to ille.! gal use and possession of intoxicants, his frank admission of misappropriating contra- peetec $21.75 WM presence of the British. It was been simply long-dis PCC RCC estes ses 75 3 | za een simply long-distance telephone : ‘bloes me | . ible, it was said, for the re- A BP Meee a t conversations by which the Chinese | @2imosity and criticism of thoughtful citi-}| gave unlimited control of the alcohol out-| band liquor, and concluded his rebuke to the - Mainder of the governments to go ee” Bape plenipotentiaries have endeavored | zens. put in the whole New York territory. Hale | General by stating: vhests eseesece oe — ¢ ‘ ae 2. es DS aes ee ee * . eee eee: % ‘ t “ - , ie >] w ° bad ° sled * ee en” rz fe . $d a ; oe Ban, “= x Without Great Britain and / Make a separate agreement with 7, y, leaving Great Britain to / @ the same. : The principal objection to this ) “rangement was that it was not - “8Clliatory and that while it set- Me Md Burope's difficulties in one di- } ection, it raised other difficulties : iM another. It was also pointed out the proposed international bank required British co-operation. | The heads of the national dele- 4 resumed their conversa- Hons. Arthur Henderson, British 4 Minister, called on Aristide 4 @, French Foreign Minister | *8¢ Premier, but it was understood the Ussed political aspects of q Conference rather than its fi- ~~ problems. 3 Henderson later had an appoint- ; Meat with Gustav Stresemann. ™ Foreign Minister, while 4 Moreau, governor of the of France, met Dr. Rudolf ng, German Minister of Fi- a ay ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, — pondent of the Post- ; Dispatch. “prin, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer me Cos. the New York World the Post-Dispatch. } a and : HAGUE, Aug. 9.—Philip : Bowden, British Chancellor of the se Exchequer, yesterday placed a flat Ultimatum before the international ee ce convened here to liqui- Gate the financia) and political . bequeathed by the World Wer. . m the division of repara- ae a ae Germany's creditors ow. or in the Young plan return to the Spa percent- was the ultimatum. Britain's spokesman cate- a ‘Cettinwes on Pace 38. Col. 2. hg quest that the proposed $3,100,000 annex to the Main Postoffice be lo- cated on the block bounded by Eighteenth, Market, Walnut and Seventeenth streets, facing the proposed Union Station plaza, will be held at the Mayor office at 2:30 p. m. next Thursday. Acting Mayor Neun has request- ed civic leaders to attend the meet- ing. The Government favors a site east of the Postoffice and has made a request that Seventeenth street be closed at this point. Neun has pointed out that Seven- teenth street is used extensively by express companies and to close the street would complicate the traffic problem. The Eighteenth and Market lo- cation, although valued at $400.- 000 more than the other site, is in the hands of one owner, facilitat- ing the purchase. MACDONALD ASKED TO HELP SETTLE. TEXTILE DEADLOCK Premier and Labor Secretary In- vited to Manchester for Conference With Leaders. By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 9.—Premier MacDonald and Miss Margaret Bondfield, Minister of Labor, have been invited to Man- chester in an effort to reach a settlement of the textile industry stoppage. “This would be a gesture to bring both parties together,” Joe Comp- ton, House member for Groton Di- vision, Manchester, who sent the invitation, said today. He has had no reply. Meanwhile, Sir Horace Wilson, deputized by the Premier to try to end the deadlock, is conferring with representatives of employers and operatives: to open conversations with soviet representatives. The Russians are said to have de. | 'Lack of Training. Outrages against law-abiding citizens i clined, contending they could not} which have inflamed the public mind and open any negotiations until status quo had been restored on the railroad. Matsievskaya is in Siberia, just across the Western Manchurian frontier and about 15 miles west of Manchouli. SOLDIER SETTLEMENT PLAN BiG LOSS TO AUSTRALIA Commonwealth and State Govern- ments to Share $117,000,000 Deficiency. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. Losses On Australia’s soldier settle- ment scheme after the World War. which are estimated at $117,000.- 000, will be shared equally by the commonwealth and the state gov- ernments, under the report of Jus- tice Pike, which Premier Stanley Bruce has accepted. The losses are largely made up of the sum required for purchase of land but are also due to the un- suitability of some of the soldier settlers from the effects of war service. About 70 per cent of the settlers remain on the land and compare favorably with civilian settlers in industry and perseverance. Lindberghs Fly to Hoover's Party. ROOSEVELT FIELD. WN. Y.., Aug. 9.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh took off at 9:30 today in a plane lent by the Curtiss Flying Service. They are going to Washington to attend the birthday party of President Hoover tomorrow, celebrating his fifty- fifth birthder. 9 —_—_ the | done more harm to orderly enforcement than anything else, in most instances I believe have been the result of lack of intelligence, or lack of training, rather than any criminal ‘intent on the part of the agents. It is unfair to the agent himself to take a young, impulsive fellow and give him a gun, saying, ‘“‘Now bring us in bootleggers.” I well remember the pitiful fright of a twen- ty-two-year-old youth who was sent on his spot on the water front, They attempted to arrest some foreigners who threatened them. The youthful agent was terrified. He began shooting wildly. An Italian by-stander was wounded. The agent was arrested. He and his mother came to my office beg- ging the protection of the Federal Govern- ment. He was wrong. I couldn’t legally de- fend his official conduct. But who was to blame—that poor, frightened, twenty-two- year-old boy, with his life ruined, facing a trial for assaylt with intent to kill in a bos- tile state—or the politically strangled higher- ups who turned him loose with no prepara- tion except a gun he didn’t know when nor how to use? The first civil service weeding resulted in retaining far more wefl-meaning but “dumb” men than those who were actually corrupt. The force has always needed, and still needs, systematic and extended training on such subjects as how to legally gather sufficient evidence, when papers can be seized, when a defendant should be put under arrest. what facts justify the issuance of a search war- had been in the service before, and had been suspended by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue after I had stated on four different occasions that I would not direct any United States attorney to conduct a prosecution on evidence he gathered, because of his unrelia- bility. This opinion was based on facts re- ported from our field offices, now a part of official files, and later given to a senatorial committee. Soon after Gen. Andrews assumed office in the Treasury Department, J. N. Chamberlain of Atlantic City, his close personal friend, ; e the difficult dis- first case with some older agents to a baq | took an unusual interest in the trict of New Jersey. Chamberlain wrote Gen. Andrews to appoint Hale, because he said, “Hale is a good ‘sojer,’ nuff said.” Sub- sequent circumstances indicated that Hale’s association marked the beginning of great “prosperity” to Chamberlain. A Literary Enforcement Officer Before Hale was appointed to the probibi- tion job, Chamberlain had never deposited more than $300 in the bank at one time; but immediately after the “good soldier” Hale was given unlimited authority by Gen. An- drews, Chamberlain began to make deposits of from $1000 to $5000 a month. Chamber- lain died suddenly. In the process of the administration of his estate his safety deposit box was found to contain huge sums in cash. Its source has never been traced. Another one of Gen. Andrew's grand flour- ishing appointees who Jeft a devastating trail on prohibition enforeement is Major Walton Green. Major Green was made Chief Inves- tigating Officer, though his past record had been one of opposition te prohibition. The fact is that Major Green was a writer and “I cannot bring myself to believe that we ought now to put our stamp of approval on such conduct just because Colonel Green happens to be acquitted in a criminal case.” Foes in the Dry Camp. These illustrations show that the harm that has been done to the cause of effective pro- hibition enforcement is not properly attribut- able to the men in the lower rank. They have lacked training and judgment and many have gone to the “bad.” But prohibition has been dealt its hardest blows by those at the head or near the head of the enforcement organization. I am not saying something now that I did oot dare to say before. The fact is that ] wrote regarding Gen. Andrews’ appointments to the Attorney-General on Aug. 2, 1926, three years ago, as follows: “I feel that before this Republican admin- stration faces another campaign, something must be dope about the prohibition situation throughout the country, It is sow marked by such inefficiency and lack of training that the public is losing confidence in the sin- cerity of effort. In my judgement, faliure to succeed in as high a degree of enforce- ment as one might wish will never be fatal to any administration; but continuing to place the reins of responsibility in those ex- hibiting hopeless lack of training will prove unexplainable.” . my judgment, is the incompetence of “chiefs” who place authority and weapons in hands of untrained, unfit men, many whom have been given their jobs merely a reward for petty political service. | The mere fact that there is now hood of a controversy developing on some other subject which might further delay the tariff legisla- tion. The Republican leaders expect all of the rate schedules to be completed by Aug. 19, but, they explain, the majority committee- men will need the additional time to consider changes in the admin- istrative provisions of the bill. Republican opposition in the House and are understood to be unsatisfactory to some of the ma- jority members of the committee. Democrats to Study Bill. Upon conclusion of the schedule revision ,the majority members will submit thie much of the bill to the Democratic committeemen who. according to custom, are excluded from the actual revision sessions - f the committee while Republicans are in power. Senator Watson said ample time would be given the Democrats to consider changes in the adminis- trative provisions before the bill is taken up on the floor. . Proceeding with their revision work yesterday the majority com- mitteemen approved the retention of crude oil and all its by-products, including gasoline, on the free list, but revised the House measure to permit American automobiles pur- chased abroad to be returned ~ > this country free of duty. The proposed automobile tariff amendment was designed to save American travelers and workers abroad, who purchased cars shipped from the United States, from paying the double duty should they desire to return to thig coun- try and bring their machines with them, The decision to keep um on the free list, was a oe cut down importation of from Latin-American This foreign oil, they contend, competes with coal for fuel on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasta.. cheap oii countries. and textile industries, was taken by the committee Republicans from the free list and a duty of 20 per cent was levied. Chairman Smoot's sliding scale sugar tariff is yet to be considered by the committee.

Page 28

- PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929. Ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 . . va ponte rn : Ae nm acudg: wer oe ee ee Fe ve, pene ee han Meagan et iecearenss ; Car ay at 5. eek ies a fis wines che Potente at : 2 es ” ~ ‘A oF as, oe oy Nye nde hs © aa RUE ae PP ae) hi. ” ¥ Ot ila’ pei ™ Ba oo Yee Se he es arts eg 3 Se ‘7 Bales a * toy tee ee thy re oa pete Ge . oe . i eR oe, : paving in the remaining 54 per cent of the work will have to be more than three feet, whereas the aver- age width of the work surveyed is from 6 to 10 inches for concrete resurfacing and from 30 to 48 inches for brick. It is known that the average width of repaving in the unmeasured portion will not vary materially from that already measured, so that the survey made for the Post-Dispatch will be abundantly confirmed by that for the city. merely printing —_ ater 5 asi a thd PAS who indorsed his bills are under indictment, and their cases will come up in the Circuit Courts next Oc- tober. The thoroughness with which Circuit Attorney Miller is following the matter is of the greatest pos- sible importance to St. Louis. some years ago voted $87,000,000 for public improve- —_ — “ a a i - a ’ — —_ ae a s eas » vet. cnthaemaraied ~ y mae i” Th Sega gn age . es Sid Eligsh , Cet has en R ‘ : : Sal Ses Nag Crate wid 4 4 oe sata bie. Says Mrs. Willebrandt Is “A Stale Joke.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OU request that 1 give my reasons for rejecting the Willebrandt adver- tisement. I haven’t any, which is exact- ly the same spirit in which national pro- hibition was adopted. This is a German Lutheran community, and the people maintain the even tenor of their ways, prohibition or no prohibition. They used liquor with moderation in the old days and they still use it that way. The men- tion of Mrs. Willebrandt to the average Goldenite brings a feeling of weariness and increased thirst. Mrs. Willebrandt is not news; she is a stale joke. Her con- fession that she kept liquor in the house and used it adds the last touch of incon- sistency to a lost cause. Even a condemned criminal) should be I would be in favor of permitting him to talk for a time, but not indefinitely. tires by unanimous consent. Her cru- sade was primarily in favor of the grape and against the corn. Let every true man stand up for his state and its prod- ucts, spirits and all. On the front page of the Literary Di- gest of June 29 there is the picture of Henry Virkula and his family—wife and innocent babes. Utterly devoid of guilt, this man was slain by prohibition and the murder was upheld by prohibition, Only luck prevented the babes and moth- er from being slain by the same broad- side from a shotgun. think prohibition definitely deserted the field of reason and entered the realms of FRANK GROVES. nese Se aaa ——— ——-_ = ———_ on er we ome Laer. wetereinenntend " bona al Netesig- ree - = pose te» of the city administration to see that the promise is kept; but unfortunately the Miller administration is area Re wen tempt to discredit it politically. This atmosphere should be cleared, as it will be cleared by persistent investigation of all public work under the bond issue. Happily, the June grand jury | Stance to prove that they too have it. now in session is under instruction to investigate all bond issue work. All such investigations have the | committee will satisfy neither wets nor drys. To what extent there is a middle ground to which pub- lic sentiment can be rallied remains to be seen. The awe me o Pees z ps sonamee oo a pivtrene + eae excellent motive of safeguarding the public interest, and no attention need therefore be paid to the im- allowed to talk. Rreeuranes Te- One of the sugar crowd objects to Senator Smoot’s sliding-scale because, he fears, it would be “price-fix- ing by the Government.” The gentleman’s fears may not be lightly brushed aside. They are well-founded. fears. But every duty levied by a tariff law, whether sliding or stationary, puts the Government into the game of fixing prices, ably and enthusiastically as- sisted by the chosen beneficiaries. A tariff that didn’t | VY°YE°- fix prices would be a counterfeit, simulacrum, a de- 3 lusion and a snare. Price-fixing is the tariff's real FRIENDSHIP IN OHIO. name. And there’s billions in it. “At the time you struck Miss Hix the first, second + or third blows with the hammer, did you have any With this deed, I Of the outgoing and the incoming French Pre-} miers, Clemenceau said: “Poincare knows everything and understands nothing; Briand knows nothing and understands everything.” Mrs. Willebrandt To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: NE of the most entertaining and courageous serials published in this many a day is by Mrs. Willebrandt, ‘The Inside of Pro- hbition,” now running in the Post-Dis- patch. This is true, in my opinion, wheth- er yOu believe in prohibition or not. The publication of these articles also con- vinces me that you are willing to print readable matter whether it agrees with your editorial policy or not. This is high- class journalism. Give us more. OLIVER TWIST TURNER. Page and Academy Stop Signal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: in his recent letter * must have a reason for designat- ing the traffic signal at Page and Acad- emy avenues as “the most idiotic imagin- His reasons are not apparent to those living in the vicinity of the place satideannnisis — er , : penning . veemamee nn ™ a % NT ee ee es > iy acute shee ounte ai, Ahan ae th tO arene Senate 5 i ~ a as os ~ ~ “ al = oy 168 “ “i etd & * ent 2 oc oah ard “ ‘ + ele ~ . sont siete ” * . ’ " an * : . . 3 “Ofna Ft em Fey "+ 2) seman» ar sess st ED EDGE DEE SLE LEAL NLC SS NETO ELIE OEE LAGI TG FE INS RIMES SMO eT IESE Py EM OT REPOS, MEL Be Ton ee ORR ER ee EE Be ; 5 ° 5 his contribution to the Fiftieth Anniversary Number of the United States on its aspirations by sending the of the Post-Dispatch, called attention to the need of late Joseph W. Folk of Missouri as its spokesman a country retreat to which the President might go to escape the summer rigors of Washington. He sug- gested that the Post-Dispatch start a campaign to provide one. The assignment was gladly accepted. Mr. Coolidge lent his good offices to the movement, which reached a happy conclusion when the last Congress made $48,000 available to his successor for the transformation of Mount Weather, a _ disused Weather Bureau station in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, into a week-end White House. On sign- ing the bill which carried this item Mr. Coolidge con- gratulated the Post-Dispatch on the success of its campaign and remarked that “the Congress has shown an inclination to treat a President with the same kind of consideration it extends to our birds and other wild life.” The Mount Weather money, it now appears, will stay in the Treasury. Mount Weather has the alti- tude that Mr. Coolidge considered the prime requi- site of a summer camp, but Mr. Hoover's first con- cern was to find good fishing. In selecting his own camp on the Rapidan River he has the approval, we may be sure, of all fishermen and, indeed, of all vacationists; for of what use is time off from the job if he cannot invite his soul in the matter that best pleases him? And now Mr. Hoover graciously proposes to turn over his fishing camp, which he has built partly at his own expense, for the use of his successors. If our Presidents continue along this line we may expect eventually a summer White House for every taste. Traffic signals should be installed at points where the movement of traffic is accompanied with much danger to pe- destrian travel. There is a school with an enroliment of over 800 children at Page and Academy. church at the same place with an aver- age weekly attendance of 5000. siderable proportion must cross at the intersection of Page and Academy with great danger to life There is also a of those people Before the installation of-the traffic signal in question several persons had -been killed and injured. Even now with the protection afforded by the traffic signal the element of danger is not en- tirely removed: without the would be practically impossible for any pedestrian to cross with any degree of security. The people of this section of our city demand such security, not as a privilege, but as a right. : PETER J. O'ROURKE, Rector, St. Mark’s Church, Page and Academy avenues. Now it is the Egyptians themselves Who are trv-| troops from Egypt save from within the Suez Canal - Within a few short months the aircraft stowaway} hand, Great Britain retains supervision of Egyp- has changed from a novelty into a nuisance. The/| tian fiscal and military affairs, through a system of first one of record, a St. Louis youth who boarded | advisers, and binds Egypt on demand to furnish her, the Graf Zeppelin on its previous eastward cruise, was | on Egyptian soil, with all the available facilities for hailed on both sides of the Atlantic as the discoverer | war. of a new kind of adventure. He had his brief day At the bottom of the British policy in regard to in adding to the gayety of nations, then subsided to| Egypt is insistefce upon the security of the Suez ‘private life. The Portland (Me.) tailor’s apprentice | Canal. Lloyd George pointed out this fact in an whose weight burdened the Yellow Bird plane so that| article in the Post-Dispatch a year ago, when, in de- it fell short of its goal (Paris), owes his life to the} fending the way in which the Egyptian question had forbearance of the flyers, who strangled their first | been handled by Sir Austen Chamberlain, he pointed impulse to heave him overboard. He was well-nigh | out the analogy between Great Britain’s position in universally condemned, but at least got out of it aj Egypt and that of the United States in Panama. new suit and transportation home. But the latest} The proposed treaty does not relax the measures sky-crasher, who arrived in this country on board | which Britain considers essential for the protection the Zeppelin, was confined in the “brig” all the way | of her communications with the Far East. It car- over and now has been deported, to be punished by | ries, however, significant reforms which may enable the authorities on landing in Germany. _ | King Fuad and his Premier to get it approved by the To Commander Eckener, the stowaway gag has be-| Egyptian Parliament over the expected opposition of come a worn-out joke. He points out the danger| the Zagloul party. Zagloul is dead; perhaps that to which the rash adventurer subjected the passen-| fact will help to determine the outcome. gers of the ship when he leaped down upon the en-| The treaty will not come before the British Par- velope at the takeoff from Friedrichshafen. Had he|liament for ratification until it has been accepted not chanced to land on a girder he would undoubtedly | by the Egyptian Legislature. If it is finally made have torn the fabric and the result would have been | effective the Labor Government of MacDonald must & long delay for repairs or an air catastrophe. Every | be given credit for a desirable result that the Con- ounce of weight must be calculated ahead of time on | servative Baldwin regime was unable to bring about. an airship, and any extra load is a matter of serious ooo import. It seems that Bishop Cannon never was any pop- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE Post-Dispatch has stated the ex- tent of the Public Service Co.’s pov- erty in such terms as to make its hypo- critical pleas in “Transit News” absurd. The bondholders derive no benefit from Owners of preferred stock receive only a fixed amount. The “gtavy” slips into the pockets of the speculators and promoters who, by own- ing the common stock, control the com- increased fares. tem e Post-Dispatch has shown, these now run up to 26 per cent of actual investment of owners of com- What would they be if the so-called “fair return” authorized by the : — P oe a a ay ca ov AR Ses of vy oli at o, i nplals «ale a Ae Ps ag ee Lage eee el a AO RE I Ie AE TE ECTS RE Ee OORT CS AMMO! RT tN — AE NTT : . = : ee ae pS mete aren eer oe we _ vs ove ne “Pieter piste Be courts should be actually nice question, and one which makes ~~. per fel . RE Ween OR om oe ~ a wR OK: Ope Production new” valuation could be translated into the bare facts of prof- as they appear on your first of Aug. 7, this supreme invention would not need to be out of court; it would be laughed FAIR RETURN. THE RYCKOFF LIGHTING CONTRACT. Despite every effort to gloss over the apparent hazard will be eliminated. i i oe , issi to the work bears out the contractor’s admission to THE PROHIBITION SURVEY. Ryckoff told a reporter for the Post-Dispatch in his To justify the contractor’s bill the width of re- able to find its way out of a bad plight. Meanwhile Ryckoff and two former city officials putation of any motive other than that. committee will have the widespread prison revolts, Let the investigation proceed. the bloody battles between citizens and prohibition oo* agents, the killing of innocents, and the murder of SURE-ENOUGH FEARS. men trying to do their duty, as well as other violent cataclysm. Upon that troubled sea we wish the committee bon = - , — wv rw intention of killing her?” asked the defense attorney in the Snook trial. “Heavens no! We were good friends at the time,” answered the doctor. == ‘ — aS a eel BRITAIN AND EGYPT. RETREATS FOR OUR PRESIDENTS. : Much water has passed over the dam since the It was only last December that Mr. Coolidge, in Egyptian Nationalist party focused the attention before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. That was during the Senate’s fight over the treaty of Versailles, a time when any expression of a de mand for national self-determination could be assured of a large measure of public sympathy. The case which Folk, as counsel before the American people, made out on behalf of the firebrand Zagloul Pasha and his followers, was no exception. The Senate, of course, took no action on the de- mand for termination of the protectorate which En- gland had set up over Egypt. There was none that it could take. Events since that time have marched toward an amicable adjustment of the difficulty by direct negotiation between the British Government and the Egyptians. There have been notable breaks in this advance, as when Zagloul was arrested and exiled, but the net gain is great. In 1922 the protec- torate was ended and Egypt was declared to be a sovereign staté. Great Britain, however, continued to dominate Egypt, and the impetuous Zagloul, with his multitude of followers, continued to agitate for complete independence. Two years ago Great Britain offered a treaty that made important concessions. It failed to satisfy the aspirations of the Zagloul party, which was able to bring about its defeat in the Egyptian Parliament. Since then the present Ramsay MacDonald Govern- ment has come into power, and now we find the British agreeing to a treaty which goes farther to- ward meeting the Zagloul demands than did the con vention of 1927. Great Britain engages herself to withdraw all her = = * a a ing to get out of bondage. zone, to support the application of Egypt for mem- +++ bership in the League of Nations and to aid Egypt THIS STOWAWAY NUISANCE. against any attack by a third Power. On the other latest stowaway will set an example for future foolish seekers of notoriety and of free rides. The penalty should be severe enough so that this type of aerial There is no guarantee that the findings of the four very able people detailed as a committee from Mr. Hoover’s crime commission to survey prohibition will immediately alter the present sharp division of public opinion upon that subject. Nevertheless, the survey will have the benefit of fine intelligence and will in time affect public sentiment. If it were not so, the country would be incapable of finding its way out of a very bad plight; and the country has always been The survey will be made by Mr. George W. Wick- ersham, a former Attorney-General of the United States; Mr. Newton D. Baker, who was Secretary of War in Mr. Wilson’s Cabinet; Judge William S. Ken- yon, for many years a leader in the United States Senate, and now on the bench of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth District; and Miss Ada L. Comstock, president of Radcliffe College. In our opinion no better qualified quartette could survey the subject. If Messrs. Wickersham and Bak- er are known to advocate the wisdom of modifying the prohibition law, Judge Kenyon and Miss Com- stock are supposed to doubt the wisdom of mod- The people of this city | ification. ‘Since there are no neutrals in this field, the personnel of the investigating body could not ments. They were assured that this great sum of| be fairer. There is hardly a member of it that would money would be zealously protected from public plun-| have an opinion despite the fact. The high-mind- derers, and unless this promise is kept it is not}edmess of Mr. Baker and Judge Kenyon is too well reasonable to suppose that the community will lightly | known to need discussion. Both men have been vote other bond issues. It is, of course, the business| tempered in the fires of a vast public experience, and what they conclude will reflect a calm and patriotism far removed from the passion characteriz- disposed to resent every charge of fraud as an at-|ing this controversy. If Mr. Wickersham and Miss Comstock are less known for the quality which has always distinguished Mr. Baker and Judge Kenyon, they have an unprecedented opportunity in this in- It goes without saying that the findings of the phenomena of this conflict between a free people and an unpopular law, to urge haste. It is a disquiet- ing chaos that the committee faces, one which de- mands great understanding, great patience and great intelligence if we are to come out of it short of a Pig Sy horse ete othe tee TR oe xg wis S eT te ARS ee ogre Kees, ay bata, t RTs eat PA Te He ay ¥S STR et “rey! : ee. + - » Ge > a + ee >. ro ~~ fs tes 4 & st pe - bl “Ve 4 7 Lien ry -." ar a SR 1. a Bo I akg eo “ ae a a . Ss “ , - - a” . t. Ws ¢ x eet il. w * ae, ‘F Pee Ae : po LER a ee ~~ > ‘ =} ~ > vis eae ss S TT, ” ie Sr Tick ! he > eee te ne TAA OE eR ite ght | a eit . ‘ _ a . ay m - re -D. a . MLS wR ee ~ m+ ’ > aé ‘ . sP, Soe ’ *? . . oi . is ~~, “ ge “ : ‘* : *. a hte ‘S eva IN SEARCH OF DRY LAND. of over $1,000,000, are now collected in a single comprehensive plan for the region about 35 years. To anyone who does not accept this thesis, ihe report is barren. States that it is essential for the public welfare (1) that standards of health. com- fort and safety should be raised in so far as compatible with true economy; (2) that movement of street traffic should be fast, little interrupted, and should have ample space for parking; (3) that residence and industry should be close enough to lessen unnecessary travel, yet adequately separ- ated; and (4) that concentration of build- ing bulk should not be greater than that most efficient for the use of the building —this to be secured by adequate open space. They also state that increase in population and bulk of buildings de not in themselves produce wealth, nor do increased land values based on crowding indicate pros- lights of the recommendations can be touched upon. An extensive system of belt lines for the trunk line railroad system will ring around the inner metropolitan area’ still further, with 13 union passenger term- bs ° ° inals within a 10-mile circle. An inde- pendent suburban rapid transit system, ines hundreds of miles in length but oc- cupying in large part existing railroad viahieat-ware, to Gimkeaet. te eles sta Jamaica Bay, the Hackensack Meadows and district within 25 miles of the center. It is to be hoped that summary punishment of the gun around the bucketshops. i New York’s Regional Plan Seven years of research results in definite program for district in and about metrop- olis; speeding up street traffic, with ample parking space, is proposed; wide- spread rapid transit system projected, extending present facilities of rail carriers and highways; outlying chain of parks suggested. Arthur C. Comey in National Municipal Review. HE final results of seven years of col- | roads on the sides having access to the lecting information, establishing prin- express roadway between cross streets only. ciples, studying tendencies and planning Ultimately all cross traffic is to have over a multitude of details, with an expenditure Or under-passes. The radical express routes are similarly treated, with a central curb between opposing lines of travel, thus pro- about New York City. It well repays this viding two 30-foot express roadways and great effort. While couched in conserva- two 8-foot local roadways on a 138-foot tive language, the plan proposes revolu- taking. In addition, the present boulevard tionary development of existing facilities. and parkways systems are to be extended To be sure, the long-haired social re- and new routes provided in suburban dis- former will find in the plan no cures or tricts not now served, thus providing vir- even preventives for many evils seemingly tually a second system of roads more at- inherent in the aggregation of vast numbers tractive and free from local] traffic. of human beings in a single area of mod- For air transport, the plan confines itself erate size. The Committee on the Regional! to recommendations for 16 new landing Plan at the outset acceptec certain prem- fields in addition to the 16 existing ones, ises, such as that the population in the and several seaplane landings. great area of 5500 square miles would con- tinue to grow, irrespective of planning or lack of planning, to probably double the The regiOnal zoning plan _ restricts in- present population of 10,000,000 within dustry further than the municipal zoning plans at present in effect, yet provides some industrial area near almost every suburban community. Residence areas, which are confined chiefly to the inner metropolitan district within a 25-mile circle, are dis- tinguished from “open development areas,” which constitute three-fourths of the 5600 Square miles of the region. Those open de- velopment areas include parks, water sup- ply lands, golf clubs, institutions, cemeteries, airplane fields, military reserves, private holdings devoted largely to farming, and water areas. Park proposais encircie the region almost continuously, including ribbon parks along many of the streams, ridges and the more remote beaches, severa! large areas similar in size to the recently acquired Pound Ridge Reservation, and a great extension of Bear Mountain Park southwest along the Rama- pos into New Jersey and northeast across On the other hand, the Committee boldly perity. A i the Hudson. A partial use of water-supply areas for recreation is recommended, in- The plan is unofficial, its object to help cluding trails along aqueducts and super- the people ana governing bodies of the vised picnic places. The need of energetic region so to direct the future urban growth recreation of an informal type as an anti- as to secure the greatest practical welfare dote to city life is emphasized in the pian for the inhabitants. This includes a co- by provision for bridle paths and hiking ordinated system of con.muntication, well- trails, both within the proposed large parks balanced distribution of lana uses and such and along certain other routes. order and beauty in building and preserva- The preservatior of private estates, tion of spacious natural environment as wil] farms, forests and similar areas as “lungs” conduce to wholesome living and working | i the region is discussed from many conditions. angles. Since zoning against building or even condemnation of the right to build appears at present impractical, in order to assure continuance of open areas municipal acquisition of such lands in the outer belt is suggested, especially of forests. In this brief review only a few high The final proposals of this report, revers- ing this doctrine as to the preservation of open spaces, relate to the reciamation of a strip of flats a mile wide along Bayonne for new industrial and commercial city The even more extensive system of high- communities, including aij] socia] needs for ways is designed to utilize chiefly existing residence and recreation. routes adequately widened. On the other Having completed the work for which it hand, new locations are found to be in Was constituted. under a grant from the most cases cheaper and more efficient for Russell Sage Foundation, the Committee the seven express highways vhich are to states its hope that i radiate 25 miles from the center (in one to seatualan ate office i te cai wer oo case all the way to Philadelphia), and for tion to. interpret and make available to the express. loop about 12 miles out. The others the large and in some ways unique typical design of the latter provides a single collection of material which has been Or double central roadway and two local gathered. . Novelist reading this exce first place, the e misleading, con- rtionate price, t glutted state of lecheries. | Burden, the @ ss-getter, the blurb- admirable; but real- is not to be classed| bachelor b It is true that/ artist, voices ting three suc- ns, do forget a cer- venereal fiction. ssive generatio koned as even a; dom and erage in these n sgiet batting av tory who seem to be of trouble, as, in- most peo le are. ed to Folly” is an- “transition nove ly another one, as anyone k of Ellen Glas- dily believe. It is an lainous une f udy of ancient hu- revealed under the violent change from the eee of a society controlled tion to the chaos of the ood. The characters tragi-comedy are members ash and rginia family, three gen- : f which are represented. Agatha who, to folly” in her incredible as it seems, has rving as a horrible example womanhood” for a half “Poor Aunt Agatha had ully guarded ruin, and storia was aware that Southern men of the great tradition such ruins only by moon- Littlepage, the ‘yirginal-minded mother, ee outmoded Victorian ideals, one her great satisfactions being the that.Mr. Littlepage, her ‘husband, “never had a lower na- As for Mr. Littlepage him- self, he had his doubts as to that, ‘though he never confessed as much to anyone save the “dangerous who was not a though her| FROM G to have been in- page, in fact, Noel. was beginning to have 4@oubdts about many things. ‘jm his musings, he “inquired fear- ‘fally but hopefully i something wro @uminating st ‘Mrs. Dalrymple, tTuin by any me stoopings seem Often, | ries which. f there was in- forge ng with the/to deserve : Was there a fatal flaw even | Generation — Curle, | made a tt “Ratures who live, mony with the temper and their time, puffed up with opti and fairly bursting , with pu by Day in th Oo; OO. Mcint y . ' ae

| Day 3 B O other President of the Un ever surrounded himself with such | phone facilities as has Herbert When he is at the executive ¢ White House he has only to lift the in his own private office to est munication with any one of 61 on his private branch. When he is week-ending at camp two direct trunk lines from ta House, each approximately 120 mites keep him in touch with Wastingtom. — Fifteen trunk lines connect him Wi Government departments and the ton central offices. ae And almost at a minute’s notice Bim ice can be increased to 19 more telep on his private branch and to 36 agen outgoing trunk lines. ae A glance at the history of t ice at the White House o elaborate system as now prevalls OF President who ever relied on the telep in the conduct of national affairs SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. ‘@RVIN COBB in a lyrical mood said of San Francisco: “She ~Sthe poppy in California's And that may be why Irvin has shown up in Los Angeles lately. ipling departing cried: o has only one draw- | back—’tis hard to leave.” _ Indeed almost every visitor has purred over its charming hos- pitality—its golden radiance. Yet . to me its chief lure is in being it-| P°S*- else, for instance, among such cosmopolitanism could one board a dinky, antiquated cable _ Car and toil so slow céhding cliffs: Clip - Modern liners in the harbor. —— It ts the last stand, too, of the] song beaming and moonfaced Irish cop _ with the thick brogue and easy g0- _ ing tolerance. In a quick lunch to- day was a waitress who insisted a several ladies in| the party as “Dear.” \. Many such familiar gestures win-| one Ring to dwellers among the stiff} chr ly up the a5-| outside J jostle , RESIDENT HAYES, during ministration the first telephone wa stalled at the White House in 1878, # __ The hub of the city is the Ferry | Building through whose _ thousands pass hourly. Yet there _ BO elbow-jabbing or shin-kicking. breaking Nor did Cleveland. At that time there” few Government departments ang reaus and they were fairly closely 0 Messenger service between es, ments and the answer every purpose. During Cleveland's first term there” two telephones serving the White @ executive offices, but they were m But by the time he returned for bie | every Government office @ nected with the main telephone ees There were frequent calls over th # telephones then in use by the secretary and clerks. _ Becks in a mad dash for nowhere. . Vehicular ag well as pedestrianic | traffic moves slowly but steadily. _ San Francisco seems fully con- _ Sclous that constant change is not} HE practice of using the on handling important Government @ really began in McKinley’s sdminisus The first private branch exchange stalled then connecting all of *he ment departments, Bg Ht ESSE er ee ! ung 000 Chinese tive in this But Roosevelt did not continue ¢ e dent set by McKinley. Raraly did. the telephone, except in an 10) President Taft. however, found the a great convenience and used both and .ong distance telepnone | Coolidge was a jiberal user. was over the telephone that were made for him to take the @& oftice as chief executive before Gr” in Vermont. The phone, tn | in was installed at bis father’s home twe after Harding's death Ali during OF ministration he used this system ¢ munication extensively. But Hoover has outstripped t had been in the White Houre oni” weeks before the old system was ai and the present elaborate a - 7, E F Fe if gz , o ae x Ry ” v wt ities Lé PORE za An we) _ F ai SEE aa Ba ‘yh a RY, eLe cad sath : + Nas ue ‘ ee eae Oe Bes 4 y ¥ er caer Te ¢ wr Se Se tees se! ey : Rac, og ay HEL ae A rear) pe, f | | ba 29 he} £ a. re 5 ba Zz i. [ _ fs teal i From the Chatham (Ont.) HE farmer has uneasy he thinks G. O. P. means. on i

Page 29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. er President of the Unite4 State irrounded himself with such tele- ‘ilities as has Herbert Hoover. e is at the executive offices of the use he has only to lift the receiver n private office to estubksh com- n with any one of 61 telephones vate branch. le is week-ending at his fishing direct trunk lines from the White sh approximately 120 miles long, in touch with Washinztor. trunk lines connect him with the it departments and the Washing- | offices. ost at a minute’s notice his serve increased to 19 more teicphones rate branch and to 36 additional runk lines. at the history of telephone serv- White House reveals ro such fystem as now prevails or any vho ever relied on the telephone duct of national affairs to such + 7 = ENT HAYES, during whose ad- ition the first telephone was in- he White House :n 1879, rarely system of communication. veland. At that time there were nment departments and bu- hey were fairly closely located. service between these depart- the White House seemed toe y purpose. eveland's first term there were nes serving the White House lees, but they were seldom used. ime he returned for his second Government office was con- the main telephone exchange. frequent calls over the several hen in use by the executive's d clerks. . 7” = tice of using the telephone in important Government matters in McKinley’s administration. vate branch exchange was in- connecting all of the Govern- iments, including the White ‘elt did not continue tne prece- McKinley. Rarely dic. he us® Pp. except in an emergency. aft. however, founc the service nience and used both the local ance telepnone extens‘vely. a> @ iiberal user. in fact, it telephone that arrangements or him to take the oath of f executive before hw father The phone, in this instance. it bis father’s home two hours ‘es death All during his ad- © used this system of com- tensively. has outstrippes them all. He he White Houre onis a few the old system was discarded °nt elaborate facilities were ——— aR G. 0. P. tham (Ont.) News has uneasy moments when G. O. P. means Great On wel 2 oe tee 1 ie ee 2s + ’ 17 Making Many. Bo oks| yy JOHN G. NEIHARDT’ Ear . "A Wise Novelist | Uy gTOOPED TO FOLLY. By ia coe. (Doubleday). to be feared that many a wdiy curious but otherwise B Gacneless lady is going to be dis- F inted in reading this excellent In the first a ag title a. misleading, con- | aoe the rte of the time; | ‘tn the second place, the enter- ing blurbster has given the im- sion that the story is concern2d Mee with -adulteries—three of which could hardly extortionate price, glutted state of us lecheri¢s. e them for $2.50, Boe called wn in the present et for vicario he mt netneas-getter. the blurb- r’s effort is admirable; but real- this novel is not to be classed Bas venereal fiction. It is true that » jadies, representing exes suc- tions, do forget a cer- eat omanément. but that is pardly to be reckoned as even a fairly good batting average in these And there are various other people in the story who seem to be cupied most of their lives with other varieties of trouble, as, in- deed, most people are. “phey Stooped to Folly” is an- 1 other “transition novel,” but it is ¥ not merely another one, as anyone ‘gho knows the work of Ellen Glas- gow wilj readily believe. It is an 5 study of ancient hu- ‘gan nature as revealed under the ‘grem of violent change from the gered life of a society controlled ‘py tradition to the chaos of the ‘pet-war mood. The characters of ithe tragi-comedy are members of qn old Virginia family, three gen- ‘gations of which are represented. There is old Aunt Agatha who, paving “stooped to folly” in her youth, incredible as it seems, has B teen serving as a horrible example B of “ruined womanhood” for a half Bomtury. “Poor Aunt Agatha had a carefully guavyded ruin, anc toria Was aware that Southern gentlemen of the great tradition visited such ruins only by moon- light.” Victoria Littlepage, the virginal-minded mother, represents the outmoded Victorian ideals, one of her great satisfactions being the eonviction that Mr. Littlepage, her husband, “never had a lower na- ture.” As for Mr. Littlepage him- ‘elf, he had his doubts as to that, ‘though he never confessed as much to anyone save the “dangerous” | Dalrymple, who was not a bf by any means, though her @ stoopings seem to have been in- ‘pumerable. Mr. Littlepage, in fact, was beginning to have vague ‘doubts about many things. Often, ‘ja his musings, he “inquired fear- filly but hopefully if there was in- ‘ed something wrong with the “jest. Was there a fatal flaw even ‘ithe Episcopal Church?” Curle, 'tie son, “one of those fortunate “@itures who live in perfect har- “Mony with the temper and tone of : their time, puffed up with optimism ana fairly bursting . with public spirit,” has leaped in a single sea- son “from genteel privacy to vul- gar success,” and accordingly “his opinion is eagerly sought by his fellow citizens on every subject from ‘the art of advertising’ to the value of Christianity as business.”’ The daughter, Mary Victoria, is the strong-minded, managing woman with a “beautiful soul,” who is never under any circum- stances wrong and who cannot live without “doing good.” Her passion for reforming others leads her into marriage with a weakling who, in a fit of wild desperation, deserts her. Previously he had deserted Mr. Littlepage’s secretary, Milly Burden, the third and last of the stooping sorority—and easily the Sanest of the lot. Mr. Littlepage’s bachelor brother, Marmaduke, the artist, voices the cynically ques- tioning spirit of the day. It isn’t the story in itself that matters so much as the ripe wis- dom and shrewd insight of the woman who tells it. MOCASSIN TRAIL. By Reed Ful- ton. (Doubleday.) Bruce West, an orphan of 16, runs away from his cruel Uncle’s plantation in Tennessee and makes his way to St. Louis, where he falls in with the great Kit Carson, then a young man. The two ~ become cronies, and, pursued by the vil- lainous uncle, who has learned that the boy is heir to a sizable legacy, they strike out for Inde- pendence and the Santa Fe coun- try. The boy’s legacy is a sum of money hidden in a prairie schooner far out on the plains. The cash and the inevitable girl are located at exactly the same time— which is certainly a good idea— but many terrible adventures be- fall the heroes before the happy consummation is reached. It’s a first-class thriller for movie-mind- ed boys. SHOW "EM UE ANAGRAMS. By John James and Judith West. (Payson and Clarke.) A new parlor game concerned with the making of appropriate sentences out of mames and phrases. For instance, the letters in “Eighteenth Amendment” may be arranged so as to read, “End the gin; tame the men.” Delight- ful opportunities for malice are af- forded in the anagramming of friends’ names. The game is said to date back to the time of Ptolemy Philadelphus. FROM GENERATION TO GEN- ERATION. By Lady Augusta Noel. (Stokes.) A recent issue in The Rescue Se- ries which is designed to salvage from the literary ruins of the past those forgotten novels that seem to deserve a better fate. “From Generation to Generation,” which made a stir in its day, was first published in 1879. It is a romance of Scottish life and sets forth the history of two noble families. The author, Lady Noel, was born in 1838 and died in 1902. 1} Day by | B y Oo OQ. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. “@RVIN COBB in a lyrical mood |= of San Francisco: “She is @ poppy in California’s hair.” | Aad that may be why Irvin has not “shown up in Los Angeles lately. - Rudyard Kipling departing cried: ' “San Frfincisco has only one draw- ' back—’tis hard to leave.” Indeed almost every visitor has 'Ppurred over its charming hos- ® Ditality—its golden radiance. Yet © me its chief lure is in being it- ‘wil Where else, for instance, _ &Mong such cosmopolitanism could one board a dinky, antiquated cable | @and toil so slowly up the as- 4 céhding cliffs: Clipper ships jostle ' Modern liners in the harbor. ® i is the last stand, too, of the 4 and moonfaced Irish cop with the thick brogue and easy go- ® Mg tolerance. In a quick lunch to- «day was a waitress who insisted ) “Pon addressing several ladies in the Party as “Dear.” There are » Many such familiar gestures win- ® ‘ing to dwellers among the stiff Becks. ® _ The hub of the city is the Ferry [a Building through whose portals [a thousands pass hourly. Yet there is | 3 no elbow-jabbing or shin-kicking. [a People are not breaking their @ *cks in a mad dash for nowhere. ry Vehicular as well as pedestrianic | traffic moves slowly but steadily. - Francisco seems fully con- ® *“ousthat constant change is not a at all necessary for civic as well as ® ‘ing comfort. This is strikingly |e ‘emphasized by the fact James a Rolph has been mayor for more 20 years. He is rich and does ® * need the job, but loves his city | and the city will have no other. . 2 de of China, the city has bi Chinatown in the | World. Twenty square blocks near ? > the center of the city bristle with roofs and are. gay with @ “Stern hung balconies. More than 3 15,000 Chinese live in this teeming : E Nice ofa transported Orient and pare Occidentalizea down |= hair bob and hat dip. i te Chinese shops are not dim- ® _* Smelly and stuffy holes in the . a wall peculiar to such quarters in | Rest cities They are expansive, | 4 fascinating and bizarre. You may i 3 Prowl about with no clerk at your - . urging you to buy. It is not ) en?” adventure but a pleasant to the 4 N Ek. all down town corners ere ablaze with little flower Temindful of the shifting of the floral seasons. One | 4 buy an arm tor 5 ful of lovely roses 0 cents. ANY Pre-prohibition haunts endearing S&S. F. to the stranger have Wanished but Goffee Dan's Day in the West _——* © McIntyre —e - -—" -— 2. OE eweewe ~— - siiakal still flourishes. It is a cellar caba- ret which at midnight attains the din of a boiler factory in full blast. Patrons pound on wooden tables to greet the arrival of every celebrity as he comes down the stair—and there are few celebrities who will miss this welcome. The New York night club ‘custom of giving every arrival “a hand” started at Cof- fee Dan’s, and was not an original Broadway idea as so many sup- pose. AN FRANCISCO has 1200 li- censed hotels—a greater num- ber for its size than any other city outside New York. An ace spot for those who obey the ad and become-a-hotel-detective-in-12-les- SONS. AN FRANCISCO boasts of the most beautiful women in Amer- ica. It is largely true but not entirely. Such opinions are indi- vidualistic anyway. Almost every- one has a city where feminine pul- chritude seems incomparable. My choice, as though anyone cares, is Louisville, Ky. HE sun here is caressing but rarely stings. Nobody seems to be tanned and a sunstroke is unknown. PICTURESQUE throwback to early California days is Mission Dolores, a wistful little adobe structure that has stood for more than 150 years as a romantic re- minder that Spain once held this land, A NFRANCISCO is accustomed to visiting writers turning rhet- orical handsprings over its miracles and outside of New York no Amer- ican city has been so novelized. A companion on the buggy ride over, who had never seen the city be- fore, described it enthusiastically with: “She’s a jim dandy!” And threw his hat in the air. Well, he had only had a couple. (Copyright, 1929.) FUNERAL OF JAMES E, COFF Retired Policeman to Be Buried From St. Matthew’s Church. Policemen will act as pallbear- ers and the Police Band will take part in the funeral of James F. Coff, a member of the Police De- partment for 27 years until his re- tirement two years ago following a stroke of paralysis. Services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Matthew's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Coff died yesterday at his home, 3909 Kennerly avenue. He was 67 years ojd. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie Goff, four \daughters and « aon. , sis ee pile oh eae ie Bia sities et Re ene ee BAY as es i SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a AP ae ones IAMES J. DOWLING, REALTY DEALER, DES Father of 11 Children Found Dead in Bed at Age of 79. James J. Dowling, dealer in East Side real estate, was found dead in bed in his home at 902 North Kirk- wood road, Kirkwood, at 6 o’clock this morning. Death apparently was due to infirmitics of age. He was 79 years old. Mr. Dowling was the father of 11 children, one of whom, John J., is president of the Savings Trust Co. The others are Thomas E., James J. Jr., Edward E., Joseph J., Clement E., Michael J., Mrs. William C. Catlin, Mrs. J. Allen Davis, Mrs. Clint Murphy and Miss Marie Clare Dowling A grandson, Gregory Dowling, is president of the Midland Savings Bank An emigrant from Ireland at the age of 17, Mr. Dowling for 40 years} was in the grocery business which he gave up for real estate, purchas- ing in 1895 about 60 per cent of the property in Brooklyn, [IIL, which is still held in his name. Brooklyn is a Negro settlement, six blocks by 12 in area In addition, he had extensive holdings in St. Louis County. Funeral services will be held Monday morning in St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Kirkwocd, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. GOOD REVIEWS PROBLEMS CONFRONTING ENGINEERING HEAD War Secretary Thinks They ‘Are Bigger Than the Panama Canal, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The new Chief of Army Engineers, who is yet to be selected to succeed Lieutenant General Edgar Jadwin, retired, will be confronted with problems which Secretary of War Good regards as “much larger” than the construction of the Pan- ama Canal. In the program developed by the Engineering Corps during Gen. Jadwin’s administration, the Sec- retary sees a ‘tremendous under- taking” in the work to be done in improving harbors and channels and building and _ strengthening levees. An immense outlay will be neces- Sary to make the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers and the inland waterway canals navigable for deep draft vessels, he points out, and the proposed billion-dollar Nica- raguan Canal probably will be sur- veyed under the direction of the new chief. Contracts already awarded for river and harbor improvement alone total $35,000,000, the largest amount ever undertaken at one time. For flood control the works in the lower Mississippi Valley are receiving an annual appropriation of $30,000,000, with other expendi- tures for this purpose in other sections. Levees and revetments on the Misouri River are among the large items contracted for. About $1,- 000,000 is expended annually for dredging on the Mississippi River north of Cairo, Ill., and probably double this sum 4&n rock blasting and dredging at Hell Gate, New York harbor. CAMP FOR WORKING BOYS Oklahoman Buys 1000 Acres Near Springfield, Mo. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 9.— Announcement was made here to- day that R. L. Jones, oil million- aire of Bristow, Ok., has purchased 1000 acres of land in the James River district southwest of here and will convert it into a summer resort for boys who are working their way through school. Jones recently purchased “Care Away” camp, consisting of 64 acres, and is also adding it to the newt tract purchased. Several buildings, including a large dorm- itory, dining hall and many cabins are to be erected. Bishop Johnson Recuperating. Bishep Johnson of the Episco- FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST. 9, De nee “ 1929 pal diocese of Missouri is recuper- ating at the home of Mrs. Loraine Jones in Kirkwood, after being a patient at Sst. Luke’s Hospital where he submitted to an opera- tion. He was discharged from the hospital a week ago. Morrow Guest of Rail Official. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9.—United States Ambassador Morrow left last night for El Hule, Vera Cruz, where he will be the guest until Monday of Mariano Sabrera, gen- eral manager of the national rail- ways of Mexico. Finance Secretary Montes De Oca was a member of the party. Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Aug. 8, Mauretania, from Southampton and Cherbourg. Plymouth, Aug. 8, America, New York. Copenhagen, Aug. 8, Hellig Olav, New York. Cherbourg, Aug. 8, Majestic, New York. Plymouth, Aug. 7, Paris, New York. Sailed. Southampton, Aug. 8&8, George Washington, New York. New York, Aug. 8, Berengaria, Cherbourg and Southampton. Southampton, Aug. 8, Majestic, from New York. New York, Aug. §&, Trader, for London. Plymouth, Aug. 8, France, New York. American New York, Aug. 8 Muenchen, Bremen. Southampton, Aug. 8, Rotter- dam, New York. New York, Aug. %, Thuringia, SOCIALITEMS R. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. RAVENSCROFT of the Ver- sailles Apartments arrived from Europe yesterday on the Mauretania. Abroad they § spent most of their time in England and France. Mrs. Ravenscroft will go from New York to Richmond, Va., to visit her sister, Mrs. Oliver Sands, before returning home. Mr. Ravenscroft is expected to return to St. Louis in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Anderson who returned recently from Al- buquerque, N. M., have taken pos- session of their home, 4527 Mary- land avenue. Miss Lucille Bell, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ola W. Bell, 4416 Lindell boulevard, will make a visit to Colorado late this month. Miss Bell will accompany a party of friends from the East to Denver from where they will go on fish- ing and hunting trips in Colorado. They will make the journey to Den- ver by motor. George Cedric Murphy, 6709 Plymouth avenue, University City, has departed by motor for Beverly, Mass., where he is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, at their home on. the North Shore. Mr. Murphy Sr. is Harbor Commissioner of the Port of Boston. The son spent several days in New York as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McMillan. Ow- ing to the illness of their oldest son, Lennox, who is recovering from an operation, Mrs. Murphy was unable to accompany Mr. Murphy East. Mrs. John C. Calnane of the For- est Park Hotel and her niece, Miss Flavia Burke, are spending the late summer in New England. At present they are at Bar Harbor, Me. Owing to a change in their plans, Mrs. Guy Blackmer, 6372 Forsythe road, and her daughter, Miss Jane Blackmer, have given up their motor trip East and will remain in St. Louis for the pres- ent. Charles Malcolmson, a nephew of Mrs. Blackmer, will arrive to- morrow from Detroit for a visit. Mrs. Blackmer’s sister, Miss Doro- try B. Wilkinson, who spent the past year at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., will arrive short- ly to visit Mrs. Blackmer and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Smith of Warson road, who are in Eu- rope, are now at Villa d’Este, Como, Italy, and will visit in Paris before returning home the last of this month. They were entertained while in England by Mr. and Mrs. | John Cecil Graham, who have an. attractive sixteenth century home on their estate in Horsham, Surrey. Miss Lucie May Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sharon of Carroliton, Ill, arrived yesterday for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cobbs, 6224 Waterman avenue. She will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs on a trip to France and Italy, return- ing in the fall to attend school in Boston. Miss Sharon was graduated from Lindenwood College this year. Miss Mildred and Miss Ruth Blu- meyer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. C, Blumeyer, 6322 Fauquier drive, have returned from Rex Ter- race, Mich., where they were en- tertained by Mrs. Chris Stocke at her cottage. Dr. and Mrs. H.F. Cassel, 7133 Waterman avenue, are in Kansas City for a few days. They will motor to Colorado to remain for four or five weeks. Dr. Charles Hugh Neilson, 6319 Alexander drive, will leave in a few days to join Mrs. Neilson and their children at La Jolla, Cal., where they are spending the summer. Mrs. Edwin Wagner of Denny road will leave early next week for Battle Lake, Minn., to spend the late summer with her uncle, A. J. Nulson, and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Tevis, 4946 Buckingham court, sailed Wednesday from New York on the Berengaria for a late summer trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nie- meyer, 4664 West Pine boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and nephew, George H. Dieckman, are guests at the Ambassador Ho- tel, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. A. 8. Johnson of the Castle- reagh Apartments has gone to Wells Beach, Me., where she is the guest of Mrs. George H. Lighton, formerly of St. Louis. Candies, Pound -_— SATURDAY SPECIALS Old Tyme Candies | 1 and 2 pound ready-packed boxes, 5O0C Pound | | French Mixed 7 YX ae 7 Strawberry Divinity Cake The finest Angel Food with a luscious Crushed-Strawberry Icing. Special....... .65ce | Creole Fruit Stollen....... 42C Dutch Apple Pie........... 30C X CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE Assorted Bu e@ rscotches Pound, 35° | - = the Post-Dispatch. — — Hamburg. Copenhagen, Aug. 7, United States, New York, *% An Enjoya Vacation becomes even more enjoyable it the Post: Dispatch is part of the mail every day. Stories of what is happening at home . . . the latest news from all over the world... news of baseball and other sports in which you are interested . . . sparkling features and funny comics . . . all this interesting reading will come to you every day of the Summer in When you decide the date you. are going to leave, call MAin 1111, and order the Post- Dispatch mailed to you while you are away. Or send in a card, giving your address for the Summer and the period you wish to receive e I ao. Cami fee 65 bir RD cata 3 ae a fe EE pba Ry he a CA Sy Be ? ose a IEEE JOR on tae gt a: a , 2 ye an oS ‘ ha taker SR B 3 e yh m- aes a ¥. pee e > Be ’ sitar eag’ sooty CE Ra. Ur ae A we: Byer 4 NG ET NS OD IS phe ~ ans oder GOING TO COLORADO rv aca rae a ~ x BELT OA SRT RBI AI, oe * ne ’ . ne see “toy ~ofigine Reennet Photo. MISS LUCILLE BELL, AUGHTER of Col. and Mrs. Poi W. Bell, 4416 Lindell boul- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —____. RAIN HALTS OPEN AIR SHOWS 7500 Persons at Muny Opera and 3000 at Garden. Rain halted performances of the Municipal Opera and the Garden Theater last night. About 7500 persons, including 1700 delegates to the convention of the American Retailers’ Association, were wit- nessing the first act of “The Vaga- bond King” at the Municipal The- ater when rain interrupted. The checks woul@ be honored at any performance this week or next. The presentation of “Hit the Deck” failed to get under way at the Garden Theater because of the storm and a full house of about 3000 persons r ceived rain checks for any performance through next week. “Hit the Deck” will be held over. W. H. Otto to Manage City Club. ». William H. Otto, manager of the Columbia Club for the last eight years, has been appointed manager of the City Club. He was manager of the City Club before when it had quarters in the Board of Education Building. __ Efficiency Board Head Mil. William T. Kircheis, chairman of the Efficiency Board, was taken ill at his office in the Municipal! Courts building yesterday afternoon and removed to the City Hospital where an X-ray will be taken to- management announced that rain |: if Resolutions expressing regret in the death of Mr. Bothwell have been adopted by the Pettis County dalia, a whistle was sounded for a pause of five minutes by business firms and industries in tribute to him. Mr. Bothwell died last Sun- Wilson’s Daughters Visit Geneva. CHAMONIX, France, Aug. 9. Miss Margaret Wilson and Mra William G. McAdoo, daughters of the late President Woodrow Wil- son, who are spending the summer in the Alps, have returned here after a journey to Geneva. where they were welcomed by League of Nations officials. Mayor of Battle Creek, Mich., Dies, By the Associated Press. : | BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug. %. —John W. Bailey, 74 years old, Mayor of Battle Creek and a leader of the Democratic party in Michi- evard, who will spend the late | day. His condition is not regarded summer in Colorado. as serious. gan, died suddenly at his home here. os or St. Louis Crystal Water & Soda Co. 704 S. Boyle PHONES Lindell 2300-1-2 Table Queen Products Company 560 N. Second St. PHONES CEntral 0631-2-3 ANNOUNCING... St. Louis Distributors SPECIAL The Goddard Grocer Stocker Soda Water Company Manchester, Mo. PHONE BAldwin 51 Y > Se SE: , = ee » - aa -_ Joas:) tl) tr AY | gi PATTI fil | ; HUTA ~ sa 0 eee Rg wae es aan NE ie Oo Se ee Le Migs OM, Stata wt ah Ren Tab dhe i ei " ee ite ee ee ei z a) lle Kr = ic AR na Ts Le Rs tit een ‘iy : tgs va b ~ Ps a ge an 3 Ps Rss es FE * fs ey hie - 5 Country Club Beverage Co. Wood River, Ill. PHONE 230. E. St. Louis, III. Phone BRidge 6620 WOH, 7 320 S. Fifth St. St. Charles, Mo: PHONE St. Charles 585 J | ee ; ge 8), ie Me eee Sos een ae, SEN Rae AN" hee ee ae P -y ots aa Neat os i “Tas ern ae ee ° a RG 8 TRS aie ee =, a ¥: + ae i= e & Spe ia

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sate weve RR FS oat | oe, oe + acaba bet a ee ne nepestneeey seceexy 4 wens ~ Ra i ae Mee ae ; Shs A % GS. TSA sa cee iii ye ees ee ee) eres eae Ne OR a ae SE 1 a ae ays YOR 08 POE Re I ME he ae ep Ee ies + ee ey Sine omaomo a0 o——_a0 = 0 So r——0 mo——10 0 m0 mora 0m 0 PAGE 30___ pom o —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: —=0—=0 200 0 National Headquat CLEVELAND, OHIO. Look for the Gold and Green Sign—the Sign of Quality CLOVER FARM GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 Can 25C Exceptionally delicious. Fally tree ripened. Hand-packed Fruait, much more economical than the fresh—chill a can for breakfast. CLOVER FARM MILK cu BITC Ey SC CLOVER FARM BUTTER Churned Daily from Fresh Sweet Cream 49c¢ 1.jb. Carton CLOVER FARM 3-Minute OATS », OC The quick, healthful break- fast Ox YDOL 3 uw #20c No sugar required. Each bottle makes from 8 to 10 glasses of delicious, refreshing drinks. Pint Pkgs. Clover Farm Assorted Flavors A delicious Summer Dessert. especially when made with sliced peaches or Bananas. Z25¢ , 2... BHOc | Bottle CLOVER FARM MAYONNAISE 1000 Island or Sandwich Spread 8-Oz. Jar of Either 23° COFFEE Red Cup 1-Lb. Pkg. 3 3c A Real Value in Sweet Drinking Santos PUFFED WHEA CLOVER FARM Plain or Horseradish MUSTARD Quaker Brand | CAKES Delicious Strawberry and Cream Marshmallows on Food Base With Devil's Cocoanut Tops Asst. Per Lb. MAZOLA BEANS BLACKBERRIES “Oil Can 2CO Groce Cat 2 Cn 2dIC “— Ay —> SIXTH a FRANKLI PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL MON, AVQIIV LIS {> . ; oF ae oe: N Bip 79 4 LAMB CHOPS. .. OPS... SHOULDERS....2 HINDQUARTER.. 1 Be * M 7 os a it * eee ~w “ & ) FEN GRAPE a eh in gs of IS INTRIGUING SS cagyished by 2 Charming Sat e and Dainty Piquant ELLY - pruised in a Db the grapes ai Flavor. drain. > | ot the| '* ® a. a np grape jelly 1s One amount. Boil jelly products!) cach pint, = a oe Mest “St vy Rass q cesta ES alana s +¥ te 4 . Ag at at ee bump, over were on, to And, by « ¥

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thick. Brown both wt = baking dish, cover with, is} one-half cups thin white 4 > @) son, place tn dish py ith; Bake 25 minutes. ~~ som on ad Pes 8). ich bake one hour, turning boil four cups sliced petatens 4 ova BRED SPRED 33- en FRANKLIN a a a = , Ps ¥ pt. * a a f ay ea at 2 Th ay “9 “nd i233 A bar oe ? a ~§ ete ld me >. “ge 3 oe og #3 = * 4 2 Res oe oe a | eae . any 4 Pe ne > o£ iy a or 2 Ser a4 , =m ie bay e5 ti. * (ee SEES aa ¥ es oa ig a * Gow ait ae a> Pie ‘Tae aS Ss A ae * - re eA, 4 oe oe” ae wee 4% ‘4 pO Ps. Ba, 2% So 2 hS ae Paver Sie = 2 tg me : 4 2 Pa ee “eg Fey 23 “ i ‘ita 7% a we =a as S wig a aa viz oe aoe t™. ae id oa. Mano a; ay 3 a ~ Mey ?. pe aie, 7 ¥ N 7 ‘a “ Js Ne; = oe # AR h ed is 4 gs +49 * ate Ea Pie > aq 74 2 ae ks aa ot ) oan. es SYRUP 30 BRALARGE 14-02.4° a “AREAL ao » og gee - _ hy, “aoe ; ay rt er i Rt ny! ae m & “a ree i. oy Sa a pes + ‘ ete $ oe Bae &. * + a. ang - > ‘_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bh nue JELLY S INTRIGUING LL ished by a Charming ator and Dainty Piquant Flavor. eel ly is one of the jetly products but it is seldom seen on the home table because so few home cooks know it is one of the most easily made of all the fruit jellies. Green Grape’ Jelly. Wash the desired amount of un- ripe green grapes, put them in a preserving kettle and heat until they can easily be crushed. Add to each four pounds of grapes, one bunch of fresh, well washed mint bruised in a bowl, and cook until the grapes are soft enough to drain. Turn this into a jelly bag and let it drip, and then measure the amount. Boil the juice and add for each pint, one scant pound of FRIDAY, hot sugar and boil for 12 minutes, or until a little of it jellies on a cold plate. Color mint green with vegetable coloring liquid and fill glasses. As the natural color is reddish pink, half of it may be left with- out coloring, and if part is kept warm, it can be put into glasses in layers alternately with the green jelly. One layer must be nearly set before adding the other. Preserved Green Grapes. Cut each grape in half, take out the seeds and when this is done weigh the fruit. To each pound allow a pound of granulated sugar. Put all into a preserving kettle | and bring slowly to a boil. Cook until thick, then pour boiling hot into jars and seal. COFFEE ICE CREAM IS AMONG FAVORED ICY COLD DISHES Rich, Fine Flavor of Coffee Is Popular This Year In Cookery. One of the favorite icy cold dishes of the season is coffee ice cream. It is featured at the exclusive country clubs, tearotms and res- taurants. Any family cook can make it by following this recipe. AUGUST 9, 1929 For three quarts of ice cream use three pints milk, one and one- half cups sugar, two eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half pint rich cream and four tablespoons strong coffee infusion. Scald the milk in a double boiler, add the sugar and beaten eggs and cook for five minutes, then add the coffee infusion and the salt. Cool the mixture, fold in the cream which has been whipped until stiff, and freeze either in the trays of an automatic refrigerator or in an ice cream freezer. Let the product ripen for several hours be- fore s rving. Se ae a td oe 2p —_ ee a taka at eames Cee is — BEN . mae | , 4 ae Wie a& ‘eS hit - mire Se MG rk Me Mee ae Macs, oo ona SP aac’ : a ab out ‘YOU an apples S eet O ry with a very happy endin 4 an’ two freckled boys R EMEMBER the big, red apples that hung out over the road, the day that Dad took you motoring ‘way out. in the real country? You know, the time you saw the little pink pigs scampering under the trees? Well, when those apples got to be as ripe as ripe...they were picked by a man and two freckled boys in blue overalls and big, floppy sun-hats... and they were put into clean, wood- en barrels and driven, bumpety bump, over the very~same road you were on, to the railroad station. And, by and by, those apples got to the big, sunny Lippincott kitchen, and there they were pared and cored “these very same apples in a big, glistening jar.” Wh and cut and washed ’til they looked likea big heap of snow, and smelled like a flower garden. Then they were putinto a great, Lippincott. shining pot, along with lots of fresh, sweet apple juice and real sugar-cane sugar and all sorts of delicious spices from far over the ocean...and they boiled and bubbled and boiled and bubbled until they got all thick and buttery and chocolety-brown... And if you go right this minute into the pantry, there you will see these very same apples in a big, glistening glass jar with a picture of a ripe, red apple on the front of it! Lippincott Apple Butter! And if you ask Mother, she’ll spread a big slice of bread with it, thick and smooth, for you to eat, for Mother knows that noth- ing in all the world is so good for you as the pure, delicious apple butter made by And that’s the end of this story, and a pretty happy end it is—isn’t itr Tue Lirpprncott ComMPpANy, Cincinnati, Ohio f APPLE BUTTER Liprrncott AprLe BuTTER CooxkIEs 2 cups sugar (1 brown and 1 white) 1 cup butter eggs 1 cup flour - cups ene ee teaspoon fg-pow 34 cup nuts (preterably pe pecans) geup Lipp came odie cu oo utter A er sugar and butter, thea thoroughly. Add add pore eggs and mix flour and go — then Lippin- cott Apple Butter king-powder, and lastly nuts and senile” each cookie) and bake in a moderate oven. 75 cookies. Let Drop from spoon an Pihnaes the cookies PAGE 31 “A LOAF OF YOUR BEST BREAD” : MEANS BOND IN THIS STORE “Bond Brea always satisfies EDWARD H: HERR Herr’s Market, for 12 years one of the leading groceries in the city, and now located at Kansas and Macklind Avenues, specializes in select meats and vegetables. “And a loaf of bread,” at the conclusion of a telephone or- der, means Bond Bread to us. It is our besiviess to supply — quality foods. Bond Bread is a quality food. In its firm texture and home-like flavor, housewives recognize a superi- ority that only the purest in- gredients and thorough baking can give. EDWARD H. HERR After all— there is no bread like er a it Nt a ee . " —— sacri ¥' oh ot Beil SSR ht rt HR, os Sh watt ce Se ee bri LADO ee eta) ik air 2 ela eS A es pe eee eo Neh Pe eo 75 ar i Shoe. eA iy: ee oa oh, ee Gs bes ait ant SP, va he GS Rie Y 17 ; a Pu. Wee 4 ¥ if ri eins =e iv x tear ay ry - it BE ae aA age Shs ie pe A Ca p Deny bes WOT. tia tee ee Meee an in ee Pe, “, oe lites oat ei. Sivoo (He BAB he a Ltr eeaty neat we r ‘a

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OE a ° n Se Ae AN IR ONAN OB oa AON IP a LS LT I oe Teen owe, om Dg spare ie sat AP args. ae te : 7 , = * Se — a = ~ i #7 ‘er "i | > ge ' 2 See ie ee: é oo Le 7 LO OR 1 Nt EEG PLA pa - omnet — ene . = A 24 etn grt ee we oe ys tate tan , - ee io PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bee KROGER GROCERY & Baxinc a Visit your nearest KROGER STORE this week. : Pa Be y+ "+ + > 7 Ay bo eee | oes L--+ - A J > * Watermelons Fancy Tom Watson—Guaranteed to Cut Ripe—Each be Seedless Grapes from California” = Lbs. Da New Apples eee lor soaking or cating Gp Ue Devas Green Corn... YATE KROGER MANAGERS Have you visited your nearest Kroger Store this week? Your Kroger manager will be glad to see you and show you the true meaning of Kroger Courtesy and Service. Genuine Pink Alaska Salmon Ideal for delightful Summer salads and Homegrown Evergreen, nice size ears. Dozen sandwiches. co 2@) + Green Beans... Lb. Cans e os Homegrown, string- less, young, tender 5 4 Lbs. y ATF Summer Drinks Bananas 4 uu. 25e Rethesda Root Beer or Lemon Soda—or Kroger Pale Dry Ginger Ale. | . Carrots ae Young, tender—nice size bunch . Bottles qe Pork and Fresh | Beans Te Country Club with delicious tomato sauce q at 5 7 i te, and flavory pork. om [se pris ees ———— l6:e Crystal White or 2 P. & G. Soap Beef Chuck eens fr en Roast 10 - Be Country Club 2 Be Coffee Smoked Coffee at its best. Steel cut—whole bean e or percolator. Lb. can— 1 | @e ~ A rit . Melrose shankless—6 to 8 Ib. average. Low price. Pound Orange 2 i qe Prime native corn-fed beef, tb. Layer Cake - 7 A delightful, fluffy 2-layer sponge iced all Spr ing Lamb 2 He over with creamy orange icing. Whole Hindquarter, Ib. 35c; Foreq'ter Sliced Bacon le Snow Fancies | Luncheon Loaf Light dainty wafers peaked with creamy TNE O: on oon dd0% ins bdunse ..Per Ib. marshmallow and enrobed with dainty white—featured this week at— Spring Chickens Fancy fresh-dressed young Springers, : all carefully selected, milk-fed fowl, in Pound qe « 2Be Country Club—no rind; '-lb. pkg. Aone sugar icing in two varieties — pink and all Kroger Markets: Price right. SOME FOODS RICH IN IRON Such Foods Should Be Included tin the Everyday Diet. The following foods are rich in iron; green vegetables such as spinach and lettuce, dried beans, dates, figs, peas, eggs, entire wheat, lean beef, lentils, raising, rye whole barley, prunes and milk.” If foods rich in iron were more FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 Potatoes. small even-sized new po-/| dress with fiv . 7. into boiling water and/| one teaspoon s 30 minutes or until tender.' chopped | | j . a SS —————— “ generally used, the body would not be likely to get into a condition re- quiring tonics. The iron found in eggs, milk and vegetable foods is thought to be more completely assimilated than that found in meat. Spinach and prunes contain such ; . *’ ~n og. Ep 3 +. it: yet it is just as simple to make |the French. Add a large quantity of iron that they + are most desirable foods for chil- a larger quantity and store it in|cup of the latter, ong dren. . the ice box for future use, for it |egg chopped very fing si ties keeps indefinitely. spoon minced parsiey, \ - ® - selling and recommend- ing Puritan Malt and - you find a dealer who gives his custom- ers real value. and mayonnaise are by far most} onion and one tablespoon shredded | over again and let an popular. green pepper to three-fourths cup/ three days and repeat Commercial Mayonnaise. of plain French dressing and serve; The third time ada @ 1 With such good commercial may- | with shredded new cabbage, with| pound of sugar to each ™ onnaise available, it is really much /a combination of raw carrots, cel-| vinegar and boil well, game more convenient to use it than to/jery and string beans (the beans are| pour over fruit scalding han The quickest way to make it is to | chopped fine and thres i OR SUMMER SALADS pour into © pintasar ene cup of | fo best Se , olive or any salad oil, one-fourth sliced beets, with heart with tomatoes or @ cup of vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon | tomatoes, cucurmbess ail F. i A e E- a) 8, pepper and one and one-half tea- A Group of Recipes Which Will Pees ait. Oneshai teaspoon }EASY REGIE FOR a Make the Use of Left- Worcestershire is an addition that eA | i ee overs Eas I always make, though it is not an SWEET Caien | ; hh Ee Lrsre y. essential. Shake the mixture thor- Finished P ae ; f° = 4} a oughly until thick and creamy each mae i: a Gaeen eC} . ; time it is used. a It is almos: impossible to think |“. tiayoring may be varied by Whéeis. aa oe —S eee . , | P ae : We Baked It For You Se 3 Sn Ae Ves . ee | SS i ——_—_— |) ee Eg ee / ee lll Ce 0 III EE III EE ee sn fl ss oe Waa” aa. ee i i — NO is WM lll EEE UU We ne SI. one ve NAAGTA a8) t i ey ~ a aves pee See How The Flavor Delights Them! wags to oo F 5 Se oa ae oe ar i ae. § mae Cae A eae ens Re ee ¥ Pa sae Oe a >: 3 Se a BE % 4 ms he RO a ee a bik: CO oe easy, have made it the largest-selling bread How We Make It List. #0 Ametica. To make Wonder Bread we employ match- deliciously flavored bread ever baked. These ingredients are extremely costly, to buy some ordinary brand is a fe fe: Which makes it the but they give a vastly better bread, as any “"Y mother, ad more remarkable. woman who has tried it will testify. And Your grocer Bets Wonder Bread @ : You get them in so we benefit through tremendous extra fresh in the morning and afternoon, B a bread that toasts sales. 4 uicker, better and We employ, also, a unique baki tas more evenlythan method. Wonder Bread ls “alee ig OVER THE 5 any other you can baked.” This means, as the term At 6:30 We buy. Abreadthatlit- suggests, s/ower baking and more erallymakesscorched _ careful baking. It brings you greater toast a folly, as the digestibility. More delicate. flavor, cleverest housewives Longer-lasting freshness. will testify. . Ad ie eee. ‘we When Will You Start? make strong claims, So do, please, as the country’s wisest But every claim we women are doing and give this new- makehasbeenproved day bread an immediate trial. Wonder Bread costs you no moré and ordinary breads, in spite of their claims, Let me send you cannot give Wonder Bread advantages. sandwich be Remember this particularly for your children’s sake. To pass by Wonder Bread 7 7 ? (1d Continental Com Biddle and hcg # see booklet. INOUNOs SB bc ccctescéccednanenel 4 \ ae ne Way > ‘_-<« : : SSCS CC SCS CCH ESSE EE SEES ES a bey 2 OF W BAKERS oo ONDER yen, Chis -cccccccccccsceseensaedl

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 Remove from water, dress with five tablespoons b-tter, one teaspoon salt and sprinkle with chopped parsley. small even-sized new po- ‘ap into boiling water and minutes or until tender. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ . ~~ . ~ ‘ Aw AA ~AS AN ww \ ~s A . ‘ A Thought for the Day. mixture. The cornstarch and sugar e|the French. Add to th njcup of the tatter, one hard it |egg chopped very fine. one spoon minced parsiey, one pir 4 ions also chopped fine. sliced beets. with hearts o , With tomatoes or a co tomatoes, cucumbers and cele: EASY RECIPE FOR SWEET PICKLED PEACH | i Finished Product as Satist cooking at all and ar e mo cious than the usual cooked oneg: The best. variety to use ig white clingstone. Do n off the fuzz. Stick a dozen whole tach one and put in best vinegar obtainable, eith Let them stand three days a plate er weight on top “ey vinegar, bring to a boil an Over again and let stand _licious. may be stirred immediately into the scalded milk, and if they are thor- oughly blended first, milk is constantly stirred while they are added, the pudding will When yo: make bianc mange or boiled custard if you will mix the cornstarch and sugar together be- fore adding the liquid you will find it much easier to have a smooth o | chopped fine and three Dickleg re f Serve , mbna 4 PALE DRY The Finest Ginger Ale World Though It Were rT These are put up without ef ot pare a Wipe the fruit carefull bet y to Clean MAKE SAVORY PICKLES WITHOUT COOKING These Old Favorites Have Won Their Place by Long Usage. It is positively fascinating to put up pickles and there is scarcely a month in the whole year when it is not possible to obtain some vege- ‘able or fruit to preserve through the pickling method, Forward-looking housewives will find it expedient to start put- ting up relishes and pickles right now for there are very many kinds THIS IS A REMINDER THAT PEACHES ARE RIPE A Big Crop of Missouri Peaches Are Being Marketed This Year. In providing the quart of fruit a day which is recommended for every family the question will arise as to whether it is practical to “put-up” your own canned peaches for winter use. That will depend upon the price of the raw - i , % . a > ts ~~ =e oR RE + y ei. tee y 2 ed ee A eS, oS OLS Sa ada , re ‘: sags : 2 . ‘fruit and whether you have the; time, It will be helpful to know that from one bushel of peaches you should get approximately 24 quarts of canned fruit. The exact quantity will depend some upon the size, quality and variety of the fruit. Only ripe, firm fruit should be used for canning. Like other fruit, peaches hold an important place in the diet. } They supply mineral salts, acids and sugars. They help to regulate: the body processes. They arg ‘among the cooling summer foods. We have talked so often about using foods in season. This will remind you that peaches are ripe. Olive ~ Cheese Sandwiches. Grind one-half cup of tlarge pitted olives and two canned pimientos through, the meat grinder. Spread between buttered slices of graham bread and add a crisp lettuce leaf. Wrap indi- vidually. ————— ‘ feed ? e cloves a a wide. mouthed stone jar, Fill the jar, then pour Over the j quire cooking, the pickling mixture‘ tables against bacteria. Cantrell OC th ane wm NEW YORK - cider or white wine enn ee Da Standard Mixed in Blue Bag Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin ‘BELFAST America’s Oldest and Fi the fruit under, then drain off =a d pour | an 4 three days and repeat. sa = The third time aad one- pound of sugar to each vat al vinegar and boil well, skim and || Pour over fruit scalding hot. Cover |} jar closely and let stand three 0 pr four weeks. The peaches wil] then | be ready for the table and very de. : a —— ildrén oe oe oe Ves Sats Teesccecerecesecsesseesseee™ SPC ee ee eee eee eee eeeseeeeeee eemalain L’ nch Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are ideal for summer lunches, suppers or break- fasts. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Children delight in their crispness and flavor. It’s a splendid way to get them to take more milk. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have that original “wonder” flavor no one has ever duplicated. Always extra crisp. Just look for the red-and-green package. At all grocers. On diners, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | Tomorrow at noontime, enjoy a nice big bow! of ag Corn Flakes with fruit and cool milk or "cream. Prepare it in a jiffy at home. Or order it in | any cafeteria or restaurant. Kellogg’s are crisp and : | refreshing on a warm day. What’s more—they actu- [tlymake you cooler. They're so easy to digest, they ‘supply nourishment without “heating” the body. ‘those things which suppl; this of these products which do not fe- being a sufficient preservative in itself to insure the fruit or vege- The appended directions will be found very satisfactory in making uncooked pickles and relishes for winter use. Tomato Relish. (Uncooked. ) Two quarts ripe tomatoes, two cups vinegar, three bell peppers, two medium onions, one-fourth cup cabbage shredded, one-half teaspoon each cayenne, cloves, mustard seeds, one teaspoon celery salt, eight tablespoons salt. Peel the ton.atoes by first im- mersing in boiling water. Chop all but tomatoes first. Then add them last and chop quite fine. Mix with vinegar, salt and spices and seal in hot sterilized jars. Pickled Corn. (Uncooked. ) Use a stone jar, holding as many gallons as you wish. Cut white tender corn from the cob. Put an inch layer of salt in the jar, then an inch of corn and so on until the jar is filled. Put a plate on top and weight down. It will need no more attention. Before using corn let stand in cold water overnight. Next morning. pour off water and add fresh water. Season to taste and cook 10 or 15 minutes. Beet Relish. (Uncooked. ) Here is a beet relish that may be kept all winter and yet entails no leaning over a hot stove to make. The ingredients for one gallon of the relish are: Take two quarts chopped, boiled beets, two quarts chopped raw cabbage, two cups sugar, one cup grated fresh horseradish, one ta- blespoon pepper and two level ta- blespoons salt. Cover with cold vinegar and store in a stone jar, or pack in fruit jars and seal cold. In serv- ing the relish the extra vinegar may be poured off. Pickled Peppers. (Uncooked.) You may select either the hot or mild mango peppers, according to taste. Cut off the tops and re- move the insides. Let stand in salt water for two hours or more. Then drain and stuff with finely chopped, salted cabbage to which has been added some white mus- tard seed. If you are using the mild pep- pers you may like to add a few bits of dried red pepper pods. Press the cabbage into the pep- pers firmly, replace the tops and pack the peppers in layers in stone jars. Place a few strips of horseradish root on top and cov- er with cold cider vinegar. Turn a plate over the peppers and weight down so that the pep- pers will remain immersed in the vinegar. In three or four weeks the peppers will be ready for use and they may be kept throughout the winter. HOT WEATHER FOOD LORE Precaution in summer. The summer diet should be made up of f@ ds which do not un- duly tax the Wigestive system, and that at the same time supply ample nutriment to meet the daily needs of the body. Less neat producing food is required in warm we. her than in cold, but it must be 1.-- membered that the energy foods (which are also heat producing foods) cannot be dispensed with or cut dow, too sharply witho it impairing general health. It is, however, wise to select type of food in the way that is easiest of digestion. The energy foods are the starches, sugars, fats and proteins. In the summertime it is best to get our supply of energy from fruits, vegetables, milk, eggs, some of the -ereals, fish, the lean meats. Fish, meat, eggs and milk are good body builders as well is energy foods. And this is as nec- essary to provide as the daily wear and tear of the body as well as $s growth must be taken care of. ANGE mi x ‘ = ee — - ANNOUNCING A New A&P Self-Service Store at 633 Big Bend Road Visit this beautiful, large, modern store. A complete line of staple and fancy imported foods. PEACHES Fancy No. 1 Quality Elberteas st a very Of excellent quality; ev- ery ear fresh and tender. Stock up at this low price. FRESH CORN pe BOE MICH. ‘Very tasty in salads. Also makes a very satisfactory vegetable side-dish for the table. CELERY Pet, Wilson, Borden, Carnation EVAPORATED MILK. 3 = 28c White House Milk, 6 tall cans, 49e DEL MONTE CORNorSPINACH 2 22-20 CAMPBELL’S_ | amr Y b Beans or Spaghetti Watermelons Large. size Dixie Belle and Thurman Grey vsa- rieties. Honey-sweet and delicious. rAQe And up LEMONS 360 size. Very juicy. Very satisfactory for making lemonade. = Oe 3 om 25c SNIDER’S 7c Attention to Food Is a Marshmallow Layer or Pineapple Loaf CAKE se DC Made in our own bakery! HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 woe 2D C Hams ‘Wu: u 27e Sugar Cured—Hickory Smoked MORTON'S SALT = 10c Free Running or Iodized OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 = 5c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea ’ MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION | Fine Quality Meats eration for the preservation of Meats is os- rectally important this warm weather. Every A&P market equipped with an elaborate system of electrical M ee ray at A&P end you hucw mests will be Spring Chickens ‘:~ 33e Large Size, 1% Lbs. and Over, 5 he Fine for frying or broiling. Beef Roast cua u 28e Cut From Corn-Fed Native Beef » Boiled Pienies . i eee “ Se Bs RE a 2 > of a ee “> wt > Leet OSs BA : oa he % . - 2 eit , a. | b iio ad « > or y w ~

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. Se AR EAN BORA, et OS ar Rs Mart ne —~ BB 6 1 he os ° RR SIR AERIS OMAN ICC. ae Re RD BE . ¥ . : “se Lae gt _— Bettie trae o*. Nae | pers and scrape seeds and veins PAGE 34 Green Pepper Salad. Cut tops from sweet green pep- from inside. Wash, pack firmly ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 with cream cheese. Slice across peppers in one-eighth inch slices. Arrange on lettuce leaves and serve with French, boiled or mayonnaise dressing. aaa PORCH PARTIES CALL sack Corn sac Black Mission Figs, eseeeaeneeoeooee® LOGANBERRIES, No. 2 cans a ee | v u eseee eee wal eeeeeeevee .$1.76 proxen 3 Lbs. for 100 TTLES, full quarts, ioe, packed 18 In card- board carton. Special price.....:- $1 h. eee 6 6 ge #)*) 25¢ Kigéhen Kienzer, S Vanilla Extract, 4-oz. 1 bottle, eac Powdered Sugar, 3 pounds TOP . «0 stele7uZ0}* Oan.... eeeeceec cs eee oie 5o HOP-FLAVORED MALT, per pound .-~«. 12e City Delivery on Orders of $3.00 or Over. FOR SIMPLE MENUS Hostesses Plan Attractive ‘Eats’ Instead of Elaborate Heavy Dishes. Prospective hostesses who are worrying about the “eats” which they will serve the next time they entertain the luncheon bridge club or the refreshments which they will offer the guests at the porch tea or al fresco Sunday evening supper will do well to read this article for it has to do with these very subjects. In summertime and in hot ‘weather, entertainments always take on informality. This does not mean that the menu, the decora- tions, the service or the food should be open to criticism Or not up to the high ideals set for win- ter entertainments. Rather it means that the type of food served is lighter and dain- tier, and the type of service more intimate and less stiff. At a summer bridge luncheon, it is not necessary to have a heavy meat dish, hot breads, complicated salads, fussy desserts and hot cof- fee and tea. At affairs of the kind, it is quite the thing for hostesses to serve some kind of a molded salad, fruit salads, fancy sandwiches, parfaits, ices, small cakes, fancy cookies and icy cold tea, coffee, chocolate, grape juice, ginger ale, lemonade and fruit beverages. j} The same general idea holds TOO HOT Enjoy a Cold Lunch and ,@ SERVE Tr win CAE From Your NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER TO COOK | good as regards refreshments for porch teas and warm weather Sun- day evening suppers, served al fresco, and the menus on all these occasions may be interchangeable as far as the basic foods are con- cerned. The several] menus which are ap- pended will be appropriate to serve at almost any informal sum- mer affair from a picnic to a bridge luncheon. Menu No. 1. Tomato stuffed with Salmon salad Buttered crescents Strawberry ice Cup cakes Ginger ale Menu No. 2. Molded fruit salad Cheese biscuits Celery Nuts Petit four Iced tea Menu No. 3. Peanut and jelly sandwiches Olive and cheese sandwiches , Chocolate cookie Icebox cake Austrian coffee parfait Menu No. 4. Sandwich tray Cheese and jelly Minced ham Minced chicken Cucumber and mayonnaise sand- wiches Cookie tray Tiny eclairs Chocolate drops Meringues Sugar cookies Melonade JELLIED EGS SALAD This Type of Dish Fits Into the Summertime Menu. Boil six eggs for 10 minutes, then cool and peel. Make an aspic jelly mixture from canned consomme or bouillon, or from bouillon cubes dissolved in hot water, using three to a pint of water. If the canned soup is used, dilute it with one-half cup of water to each can of soup. Add to three cups of the prepared liquid, one tablespoon of lemon juice, two whole cloves and a thin strip of lemon rind. Heat to the boiling point, strain and add two tablespoons of gelatine that have been soaked for 10 minutes in one- fourth cup of cold water. Pour a thin layer in the bottom of a bread pan and set aside to harden. Then place the eggs at even distances on the aspic jelly, pour the rest of the mixtur® over them and set aside to harden. It is usually best to make thig dish the day before it is.to be used, or in the morning for the night. When ready to serve, turn care- fully out on a platter, garnish with shredded lettuce, olives, cnrled cel- ery and mayonnaise. In serving cut so as to allow one egg for each portion. Olives Orange ice Concerning Butter. Butter has a tendency to absorb foreign flavors, and therefore, in order to overcome this difficulty, extreme care is used in the hand- ling. Butter should not be placed near highly flavored foods. It should always be covered carefully and placed in a crock, or better still, if carton butter is used, re- turn it to the carton, wrap care- TTI IIIT Tilt iii tttteey ttt fully and place in the refrigérator. Eat it-‘for breakfast, eat it for lunch— crisp, delicious Post Toasties. It digests easily into rich new energy right to the spot. That's why it’s called the Wake-Up Food. And how everybody in the family likes the'flavory, toasted flakes! Sweet with the wholesome natural goodness of the sun-ripened corn, Children eat Post Toasties down to the bottom of the bowl and drink up all the milk, too, while they're doing it. Serve Post Toasties every morning with cool milk or cream and fresh fruit ~— it makes a perfect warm weather breakfast. Be sure it’s the Wake-Up Food. It comes only in the red and yellow Post Toasties package. POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICE. ASTIES The Wake-up Food that goes - -_ ee el Rice sienalaieinddadentnedl ES AOA EO — — oe thee eee eee eal something to Remember. oa wee percolator, fill the percolator ae. the usual amount of water a compartment. Let this ay , that you allow for coffee. a ee . out the . water and ig = rinse with water. The “pre depos! : : \ SEPVICE GROCERS WUT UNFOLDING BETTER VALUESS | "|=. "5¢ (U. &. Gov't Inspected) — ctos™ | Tenderiola, That Promote Dividends for Thrifty Buyers. These Savings Enable the Housewife to Add ia 6c Sirloin, b.__. | ries to Her Menus, Without Increasing the Budget. See That You Take Advantage of Sq — of These Better Values Unfolded Below, at Your Nearest Nation-Wide Service Greg Chuck Roast, Ib... (Se | Chuck QUALITY! OLIVES QUEENS “4 I Ae Glass Bbl. RIPE OLIVES Mt. Ida Brand Can Dobe Medium-Size Fruit ‘ e 8888 CESSES EEE OSE HEE BAKING POWDER $5.00 Eagle Stamps with ',-b. Green COFFEE. NATION-WIDE i A q@® Lb. Regular 49c- Value— Try It Iced! BELLEVILLE HOUSE bs Lbs. | 00 : Steel Cut, in 1-Lb. Bags— the Perfect Blend Saturday ‘es * * ‘ “ . +e eeeeeeeeee Re . \a te Specials seen FINEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES Saturday Specials Elberta Peaches 4™2i5e | Celery x. Sunkist Oranges .%.‘:, »-23e | New Potatoes =. 7 — or ea >a fi a a aie tte ree Stalks ye ; : A , . ee ong . = — ail - ; o ~~ y par ** ’ os = ast 5. We ’ ay oy i J : a ae pe ae. | a ae .s = S Cantaloupes 3%. 2 « 25e | leeberg Lettuce “=" I ; / ae Lemons =. GiSeurim = 25e |} Peas wove, uw. 10e — - r * , . P ~ > . ed Ps i Fs Saturday Specials SPRING LAMB BOG +c 0 0 cre o ore 0 o10 0-o oreo ee oc OSS ihe Shoulder lene. @.eme © ene © Ohe owe «© 27e Ib. DOCU 0-6 © tne .0:000erees © oxeje ewe othe Ib. FRESH PICNICS oe oreo eee os omer ome esses es hie Ib. CIRCLE *S*? PICNICS, 3 te G Ub... . . . ons one « ane BB e ib. PREMIUM HAMS, whole or half... ..........:31%e th. PREMIUM SLICED BACON ............. . «-».. Yeah. 25e Minced Ham, Baked Loaf, Premium Bologna ere © @-e@ 8 One @ OF © O06 .6 e) 30 NATION Wil Tk] SERVICE GROCERS FF < NATION-WIDE SIGN?

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... to Remember. im remove the brown deposit z forms on the inside of the cof- ye percolator, fill the percolator the usual amount of water 4 put four tablespoons of salt in , a eetee compartment. Let this axtu: late the same length that you allow for coffee. out the salt water and with fresh water. The +4 ) m deve will have disap- oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pears in slites and mix with oranges. Divide into six equal por- tions and place in sherbet glasses. Mix the juice that has escaped from oranges, the sugar and the mint and pour over the fruit. Set in a Something to Remember. Bread and a good butter make or mar the meal. No matter how well planned a dish may be, if a poor grade of butter is used as a spread for bread, the meal may be considered a failure. Tenderioln, Porterhouse, 16¢ PER POUND mM. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVENUE K STEAKS [SPARE (0. 8S. Gov’t Inspected) RIBS 16¢ PER POUND ‘Chuck Roast, Ib... 15¢ | Chuck Prime, Ib. . . 17¢ Chops, |b... Shoulder . VEAL s: a ~ 200 Calif., Ib #35 3 A 9 RK ee eet he abs “>. iPr > | ales Ry. F) 4 Ae Rae Acad “eee” ‘ We at ey ee i. y wy *y § ky ~ Sab ° on i ee Buy Super Suds today Use it for dishwashin 4 For laundry work, too. bea grocer has Super Su 2 - 25c CARROTS Young, tender Bunch 5S Cents Fresh Callies Chuck Roast Prime, Native Corn-fed Beef Smoked Callies Melrose Shankiess—6 to 8 pound Average. A Real Valuc...Per Pound Ee Spring Chickens Fancy, “Gurtan hase ae This is how these soaps act in your dishpan. This is why =| Sup er Suds xt: 10° Sereg lene. and Canned Ham = “= dissolve. Even does away with dishwiping, the long- est and most tedious part of dishwashing! 2 - 67c Super Suds is not chips, not powder. It’s soap in tiny hollow beads— made by spraying molten streams of soap from high steel towers. As the me falls it divides into millions of fine beads four times thinner than the thinnest chip or flaké * How Super Suds speeds dishwashing Because of this amazing thinness, Super Suds dis- solves instantly .. . completely . . . exactly as you see in the test pictured at right. “Just add water. And, like a flash, every trace of soap dissolves into rich creamy suds. iNot just on top but all through the water. This instant and complete dissolving saves dishwashing time in 3 ways. No wasting for suds. With- out waiting . . without stirring . . in water cool enough to keep hands soft and white . . even in hard water... Super Suds gives instant suds. a dishes faster, Because Super Suds sudses all through the water instantly, it cuts grease the homes of famous New Yorkers and in 5,000,000 homes out the country, the ex- D elite favor of Hellmann’s May- + Onnaise daily turns ordinary vege- tables and fruits into marvelous, p Mupting salads. _, to give this true mayonnaise ) savor, fine eggs, oil, vinegar and p Pee nothing else—are blended . day in sunny Hellmann & after a treasured Reipe from France. ay this mayonnaise that fine ; ~ 0ks everywhere find better tast- om It never varies. Get a jar of | ’s today from your gro- t ‘sm. The popular family size is 14 : Be There are pe — ‘ ra ¥ vee Qw % ¥ ; “iit : ‘ aa t . - © 1999, P. Co., Inc. ORDINARY *% CHIPS OR Put a epoca of Super Suds in lat mumpoonl of any chip or flake in another. Now fill both glasses with water cool enough to be comfortable for hands. sie every bit of Super Suds rushes into suds all through the water. Instantly every drop of water in the glass henisocbentiyruith secploass. Shiela the other gham,quemuy Per Pound Canned Bae oS sn |

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coe9 r Seige «2 ne AEE AS ee ee eS Sree Site $1 Pound Cake Brick Cheese ees | Jelly Roll or Devil Food ls. 33¢ Coc. Marsh. Layer Cake [ SPRING CHICKENS » 33¢ Fully Dressed, Plump and Tender. Especially Selected and Fed to. Produce | he Tender, Toothsome Chickens Which Have P Made Remley Arcade Famous. - a Morrel’s SUGAR-CURED BACON tiie! wis CHUCK ROAST Cut from corn-fed native beef. Minced Ham = 30c | Braunschweiger » ICE CREAM © A Very Low Price on This Delicious Cream grocer can supply you withthe kindof a cake you want for less mo “ no time at alll Just ask for TEBELMANN BAKING,

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Cucumber Sandwiches, Slice a nice cucumber; in very cold water a while, butter mixed to a cream, miy little tart salad dressing, pea: | finely minced onion ana | chopped very fine, Season brown or white bread mixture. round a little larger \ cucumbers. ADE iricwe’ for seseen Cars rs: 7 A. M. to 10 P. mM, Pacific Tea Co, ley Arcade aagnificent display Melicinns foods in s the best of fresh ey Arcade. You'll than ‘ | RN pv. 19C kernels, sugar-sweet. orn at this low price! 3 cm Z5ec 3 a 28c 3 Br. B£5¢ 10c nd Fed to. Produce the de Famous. uw. 25C ub. Z5C er ». 33c 7 Whole Lw Cream spend on eggs, and ingredients ... the suring, mixing and eedless! For your ou with the kind of r less money—and - ask for eal ed [rex ed I [ANN BAKING. ante ST. LOUIS Place a slice ocak Sueur, ber between two siices Of bread «« a . 7 BS ae 1 : ease Ags om ar eb se a “p » . Be, pu ge ee iy his we i % . ae Nd AEE BI OIIE Ye sar A RR " f es oes \salt and pepper and spread wa cithee % : - i ? ) Pe. 9 HL Alb 4 7 arta? ’ ¢ Veteran Dies. PHIA, Aug. 9%.— recht, United States jed in Nairobi, Af- was a resident of Philadelphia. He had been in the’ consular service for 20 years, serving in Barcelona, Spain: San Domingo, Reval, Estonia, Danzig and Bangkok, Siam, before his transfer to Africa three years ago. esa aes $3.95 to $35 pk ji ponte 2 Westinghouse Emerson y of all sizes and office or shop. for all makes and models. given. We can still give you quick ) service, Estimates Swe call for and deliver ww Special Eskimo df R' if aa | PINE ST. “Serine the Home Electrically Since 1886”CHestnut 9220 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AY, AUGUST. 9, 1929 ST. GLAIR GOUNTY SUES FOR $621,000 TAXES Officials and Civic Leaders Among Those Who Failed to Pay 1928 Levy. N A first group of tax lien fore- closure suits, in an attempt to col- lect more than $621,000 in back taxes and penalties, hag been filed by officials of St. Cliir County, Illinois, Real estate in East &t. Louis alone owes $388,634, more than half of the total delinquence, according to the figures of Ross C. Adams, County Clerk. Eleven suits to date have been filed in the Circuit Court for amounts that aggregate about $3000. Additional suits will be filed until court action has been taken against all delinquents. The tax books in the office of - a A Limited s | One Day Only! } At Union Saturday Quantity MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. ite } mes ay, a: hig mamma — Featured in Union’s August Furniture Sale— These Five-Piece $37°° Gateleg | Breakfast Suites 19° Early Selection Advised 95c First Cash Payment—50c Weekly ONE OF THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED ANY- ' WHERE ON A BREAKFAST SUITE! Just the kind of a value you | Would expect to find at Union, St. Louis’ favorite furniture store! ie smart gateleg table measures 15%x35 inches when closed, when it measures 35x41 inches, and can easily seat six or more people. The quaint Windsor chairs are attractively and sturdily de- signed and are of solid walnut. A VALUE OF VALUES IN THE AUGUST FURNITURE SALE AT UNION, SATURDAY. DO NOT UNTOR HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. County Collector Martin Schnipper show that the City Commissioner of East St. Louis, two members of the East St. Louis Park Board, two local packing companies, sev- eral political leaders and a State official residing in East St. Louis have failed to pay their persona! property taxes for 1928. In addi- tion there are many delinquent at- torneys, physicians, dentists and real estate operators. Officers of several civic organizations, includ- ing those engaged in campaigning against inefficient government, have also failed to pay their per- sonal property taxes. Certain pieces of property inthe lowlands near East Carondelet have 46 years of taxes and penal- ties standing against them. In some cases the property is de- scribed inaccurately and in other cases the owners are unknown. One piece of East St. Louis prop- erty alone has accumulated against it $56,978 in back taxes and penal- ties. In Centerville Township, which includes a large part of the Alum- inum Ore Co., and the group of plants at Monsanto, IIl.,; the total amount due is $28,476. In Stites Township, locale of the National Stockyards, the amount is $52,757. In Canteen Township, where there are several industrial plants, the amount owed in back taxes and penalties is $29,797. At the 1928 tax sale, about $70,- 000 worth of general taxes were sold, and about $40,000 in local im- provement taxes. The delinquent personal taxes on the books of St. Clair County today amount to about $109,000. ° The mal property tax for St. Clair County is $4.84 for every $100 of valuation. Of this amount, 62 cents goes to the countp. The remainder goes variously to the State of Illinois, the school dis- tricts, the cities and villages, the East Side Levee and Sanitary Dis- trict, and the East St. Louis Park District. UNION’S Exchange Stores August Furniture Sale 9-Piece Living-Room Outfit $5975 Includes a three-piece living- room suite, rug, table, floor lamp, bridge lamp, end table, and smoker. Convenient Terms Bedroom Outfit $5500 Includes a bed. dresser, chif- forobe, springs, mattress, felt-base rug, two boudoir lamps and rocker. Cenvenient Terms OTHER ITEMS REDUCED Day-Beds, $6.95 8-Po. Dining-Room Sultes, $29.75 5-Piece Breakfast - Sets, $9.75 $20.00 Phonographs, Choice, $9.75 At 7th Street Only oe Tables jacahe 3 Plese "Eeneaaiie Sultes, $14.75 Store Open Till 9 P. M. UNION EXCHANGE STORES 206 N. 12TH ST. 7th and Market To sell those lots, advertise them im the age ngeosnen Real Estate Columns, MAN SOUGHT IN DEATH UF DRY AGENT HELD Owner of Cruiser on Which Struggle Occurred Arrested at Detroit Station. a By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9.—John M. Heath, aboard whose cruiser Richard J. Sandlands, Federal pro- hibition agent, is thought to have fought before his death in the De- troit River early Saturday, was ar- rested at the Michigan Central Station by special customs agents this morning as he stepped from a Chicago train. Heath was taken to the District Attorney's office for questioning. Heath, a Detroit elevator me- chanic and skipper of the cruiser Maxine, had been missing since Sandilands disappeared. Monday night he gave his version of the affair to Federal authorities through his attorney and made an appointment to appear in person the next day. When he failed to appear a search was started for him by Federal and local officers. Sandilands’ body was found float- ing in the Detroit River early Wednesday. According to Heath’s story, Standiands boarded the craft and began a search without properly identifying himself. In a struggle both men fell overboard. Heath swam back to the craft and saw no more of the agent, he said. Mrs. Heath, whose story was similar to her husband's, was taken into custody as a witness after it was established Sandlands died from a broken neck and was not drowned. The woman's release on a writ of habeas corpus will be sought today. Ontario provincial police report that Heath was arrested at River- side, Ont., July 7, and charged with illegal possession of beer. He was fined $200 in East Windsor Police Court. J, B. GREENFIELD, BROKER SURRENDERS IN CHICAGO Was Sought for Questioning About $750,000 Worth of Unde- livered Stocks, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—J. B. Green- field, head of the brokerage firm bearing “hig name, surrendered to the State’s Attorney here today for questioning as to the whereabouts of $750,000 worth of undelivered trustee Standard Oil stocks. Customers who bought shares through J. B. Greenfield & Co., but never received the stock, vis- ited the offices yesterday demand- ing to know whether Greenfield actually was in custody or was playing hide-and-seek with them. Receivers for the firm have been appointed, both here and in Michi- gan. Attorney Joseph T. Harrington, Greenfield's representative in the embezzlement charge, said he had been informed that Detroit friends had placed $450,000 in escrow with a bank to pay off claims against the company. Harrington quoted Greenfield as saying his creditors would be paid off in full. STEALS AUTO AND PURSE - ON ‘DEMONSTRATION’ TRIP James Padden, 17, Chased and Captured After Holding Up SaleSman. James Padden, 17 years old, a clerk, of 3686 Laclede avenue was arrested by a motorcycle police- man following a chase this morn- ing after W. H. McLellan, a sales- man for the Oliver-Cadillac Co., was robbed of a demonstrator car and his purse containing $4. Padden appeared at the Oliver- Cadillac Co., Sarah and Laclede aventies, at 10 a. m., and asked for a demonstration. McLellan took him out, driving west in Laclede. Near Kingshighway the youth drew a revolver and robbed McLellan of his purse. McLellan told police that, after handing over the purse, he jumped from the machine, which Padden turned around. Mc- Lelian notified Motorcycle Police- man Boelling, who was passing and Boelling took up the chase. The o- led east in Laclede to Sarah, here Padden drew up to the curb in front of the Oliver-Cadillac Co. and stepped out. He surrendered to Boelling, explaining that it was his intention to return the car. A loaded revolver and MclLelian’s purse were found in his possession, police report. HYLAN QUITS NEW YORK RACE, WISHES LUCK TO J. F. CURRY Feels Certain Tammany Leader Will Stamp Out New Faction in Party. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Former Mayor John F. Hylan, who in the past Was a mayoralty candidate on the Tammany ticket and who had announced himself an independent candidate for Mayor in the forth- coming city election, and indicated he would accept the Republican nomination were it offered him, formally withdrew from the race yesterday. And as he did so, he wished luck to John F. Curry, leader of Tam- many Hall, and thereby indirectly to Mayor James J. Waiker. He indicated, too, that he was ready to make peace with Tam- many by wishing luck in his with- drawal statement to “the Demo- cratic organization under the very able leadership of John F. Curry, who I feel certain will stamp out from the Democratic party in this city every aspect of the so-called nm sew Tammany.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH COLLEGE STUDENTS TELL HOW | ‘= = bie city. nitch-nike atout the TO SEE EUROPE CHEAPLY TSN our luggage and move on. They Have Traveled 1100 Miles in| _..o ‘iP 1# more than sight- England on Lifts from pane — visit business houses Friend! oists. and ban They have been kind ‘Special to the ens a — to give us an insight into eir methods. W _ PARIS, Aug. 8 — Save enough ¢ have learned a money for “three squares a day” lot.”” and @ bed, and hitch-hike round} Women’s Class Elects Officers. i during your summer vaca-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. on. SALEM, a - This is the advice given to Amer-|en’s Class ‘of ths Genin phere ican college students by Max Bat- School, holding its monthly meet- zer and Joseph Liebowitz of the|ing at the home of Mrs. Orville University of Pennsylvania. Hanes, elected officers as follows: They tried it successfully this| President, Mrs. Hattie Huddleston; summer. Batzer said he earned| vice president, Mrs. A. D. Ferris: enough money for the three meals secretary, Mrs. O. O. Estes: treas- selling papers on a busy corner in urer, Mra. Orville Hanes. Miss Philadelphia. Leibowitz worked as Stella Young was elected teacher clerk in a store out of schoo) hours. and Mrs. B. lL. Dalton assistant “We have already covered 1100/ teacher. This class numbers 46 and miles in England without paying a/ has done muc? to assist the church cent for transportation.” said Bat-! and lead in charitable activities of zer. “We establish headquarters the congregation. rf ‘i : 4 iff MULBERRY, Ark., Aug. 9.—Zs- ter Trotter, 17 years old, was killed instantly by lightning The New Models 91 and 92 AT UNION Delivered tor $5 CASH ABSOLUTELY NO HUM with the New Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker ! In an Exquisite Walnut Cabinet "167" Model 91—Less Tubes, $137.50 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1126 te 1130 Olive St. Model 92 Pictured Less Tubes nae : ATURDAY OWLY o : ? re _ —_— _- _ IGARETTES UNION ro All Sines, Fall Cat #evtee? Men’s $2 Fancy Broadcloth SHIRTS Collar Attached, Including Whites, owe Sali 9 9 Broadcloth, eolors $4 POLAR CUB FANS 6-In. CLEARING OF MEN’S SUMMER SUITS BOYS’ 4Pc. SUITS In new Fall —— $10.00 valves. and Se ers. Sa MEN’S FALL ALL SUITS i.e 95 new Fall patterns; val- ot ago te reiTee. Saturday ) specials J : : oir “ we , ¥ ies eus- 10 Rite," Sees: ees Se Mente ae" —_ - v 4% Somate... 2s i eS Se ee a * . 9 24 sg ee e * SS) Pe Ay fi eh Fy Se eee et Bie Mtn Ltrs r nhs . a as if Bak t ie x k is} ae ui . a “ pane OF. s ‘i . ay. w « ee ee ee ek a a 1-4 " Seas we 4 — Beg PGi Raton, Wye SR I Rea, MO pee ta me Rae iW 22 iu Paes hey tig: is 9 ie LSS ae Pape eee prrr ae Phe © Naren hahah A ARLES? AG ANES Sela

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. 7 EE ee ‘ - a : Rhy Doe gS RE A ROE PO ee B90 ON ts hn Bt ry -y — ; + tla wit Poh Me ~ - Sh apwew { “ Ae. tor n Po a: ie, 7 Seger F sae gas SPE Se Maa WN acne teat epee, eee: 5a os 4 K/tipeh / Ea) a NN Pee te ae ~ atin “Tr eae co ~~ ne i at , OS PLL AD IN GO Os IRON Ay ON tees BG we o~ ~ ms rn’ Nees. kom aad “ , “ - ~ a le Pes ed ad as ite didi i Waetaccacuscuinded ix « > in ¢ re eRe pete: — — ES ET ae ee ee ee porns Gd? a ee aT. tax rn aX. pela nimi > ad 7 - ae st Seen: - “Rite Pree (Ee . Gp oe —— 4 Bs aot if: etn ogo bike Gay sel hoe I i 00 Dhgine 5 ogy § BPO hes ye ee i> - ‘ Js TRO oil Serine gy: ater intine’ 2p eg haya gesai 3 ae ety re tet wee o ee eng ee ee ne an cages ge 7 " b - - ¢ Pa ia ae - . "7 ity 7 p 4 ie aM apt >) eee RAL pane bait: ie Sell al OM. ~. 4 ’ “ib st £55 ye . ta ‘ 4% r £ x . > ° i erie hist real telat 3 Saree s se Baty wi gina tas of J LE a eRe ait eee Age SLE EN aah PES PUNE ee ae ea hte ae anon Saad east ° : Na ake ar! Nol Fo eR we) sae > aes es = en 7s Teen ne es Pde ee Mbt 26 sof eth liet DOL e SAT TTOTD NOES iatcicel _ . 6d ae oe = hes genoa te

S mE Bo BE ws A> 5 Bp i) ~s Ae ba aa B me E. Price. 1725 S. dad B. Davis. 5869 Theodosia. BURIAL PERMITS. arhe L. Will. 13. St. Louis Count iz H. Feliman. 67. 4211 Ashland. Wilson, 12. 3910 Fair. PBS Ph 0 CO a tins SSNS F Se ma Sah ME A kN rd Se Bh NS Pal read tot, O Bm Ot St tea ty 5 . ome. . 45. GOR Biddle. . Catherine Kenny. 66. 4766 Maffitt. C. Paulus, 83. 2887 iana. Elizabeth Koehbe!, 50, 3441 Henrietta. Annie E. Harbaugh. ¥9. 5000 Waterman. Divorces Granted Jimmie from Hyland D. Dwyer. Juniata ©. from William J. Wallace. Thomas from Anna Collins. Eligabeth from Edward Freukes. Kathryn from George Eraseecr. Agnes from Clarence Juengst. Mildred from Marcus H. Wilson. Juniata from Joseph L. Frederick. from Lawrence Gahn. William Druin. Claude Joseph Barnes. Fannie Sue from Almon G. Harris. Arvilla from Roy William Linders. Walter from Georgia Seeback. Addie from’ Herbert Kohring. : Frances Virginia from Robert Inman Peeie. MRS. WILLEBRANDT TELLS OF FAILURES IN DRY ADMINISTRATION Continued from Page 27. in law for civil service examina- tion to govern appointments will not cure the sore. While stand- ards have been improved, they ought to be raised and the tests made more practical, so as to bring to the prohibition service men of the same high caliber as the Pos- tal Inspectors, the Special Intelli- gence Service of the Treasury De- partment, the Bureau of Investiga- tion of the Department of Justica, and the Secret Service. Those services have been getting the right kind of men for years, and they have trained their men intensively and effectively. United States attorneys all testify to the quality of evidence they assemble. I refuse to believe that it is im- possible to find 4000 honest men in the United States with the ba- sic character and intelligence to gather proper and dignified evi- dence for prohibition enforcement and prosecution. I refuse to be- lieve that out of our 100,000,000 population and perhaps 20,000,000 who believe in prohibition, 4000 ean’t be found who can’t be bought! I know a pride of serv- ice must be developed. It is sprout- ing in the small group of special agents under Alf Oftedal and in the districts of some of the able administrators, It ought to be fur- ther nurtured. The prohibition law can and will be properly and effectively en- forced. Courage, vigor, intelligence and experience must begin at the top and spread down. Until then, the country will continue to be in- fluenced against prohibition by the acts of incompetent agents. But thinking people ought to quit blam- ing the “end men.” (“Are the cities hopelessly wet?” mot be asked to make further sac- rifices. is Mrs. Willebrandt’s next topic.) it will be printed tomorrow. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 1929 UNITED AIRCRAFT ACQUIRES ANOTHER AVIATION COMPANY Takes Over Avian Corporation of Los Angeles, Developer of New Type of All-Metal Plane. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Unit- ed Aircraft and Transport Corpo- ration, holding company for several aviation organizations, has acquired the Avian Corporation of Los An- geles, Cal.. and has organized the Northrop Aviation Corporation to take over the assets of the Avian -oncern. The Northrop company will be a subsidiary of the United. The announcement said the -Unit- ea organization had acquired the /vian concern from its founders, John K. Northrop and W. K. Jay, in exchange frr 3000 shares of United common stock. That stock closed on the New York Stock Ex- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH change yesterday at $135 a share. The Avian Corporation has de- RS Bt Se, = . V3 F S oe. y ik ae r f 4 ; a Bu ; “ Nid veloped a new type of all-metal plane of aovel design and shape. The United Company, nounced, plans to construct a fac- tory for the Northrop Corporation a* Burbank Field, Los Angeles. The United Aircraft and Trans- port.Corporation recently obtained control of the Sikorsky Aviation Corporation of New York, manu- facturer of amphibian planes, and the Stearinan Co. of Wichita, Kan. maker of commercia)] aircraft. ° 4 Y. AUGUST 9, 192%. s DEATHS ro Gesn, Apna imo rest on $10,000,000 STA a. Team Vv. aye ~_ mot Klein. Theresa , it was an-| Three Hungarians Acs Ss : -¥. ing Jugo-Slay Comm Annie Meisenbach, Fiala By the Associated Prem, = Ellen Anse Funeral BELGRAD : officer Niemann, Julius day arreste st a ¥ : Osterhelt. Minaie C, ’ | $10,000,000 worth ati tows + “punech. Peetioond |, ie ; . aq Alice Cc Rennecamp, Fred am ° a enue stamps. a Grace Rotermund. Wm. 4. : Later three all ig 2 Funeral ) were arrested and as forgfing plant and ; were seized in — Hit HE STORE OPEN SAT. TILL 9 P.M. ¢ < $4 & $5 ALL-WOOL B One of the most outstanding values offered in , Saturday’s vigorous underselling. All sizes, 36 to 46, for men and women, one-piece California style; plain colors with faney combinations, etc. Unmatchable quality val- ues no one overlook. day, one day only, choice can afford to On sale Satur- a | $7 BATHING SUITS $§$ All Wool, Fancy, = $6.50 $1.50 RUBBER 79 y $1.25 1¢Y-HOT PINT VACUUM BOTTLE SIOAUTO SLIP-SEAT COVERS For all mod- , Spl. SEAT COVERS 5 VALUES UP TO $25 Ceaches, Sedans, and Broughams. New, first quality, complete. Alse all models in Ford and Chevrolet coaches. $1 AUTO POLISH Nue-Way Bran d, pint size, for Duco er enamel finish; alse for furniture, 29 $7.50 TENNIS RACKET Genuine Court King, finest gut strings, reinforced throat and shoul- ders, special Sa Main _ 4 $2.50 TENNIS RACKETS, $1.79 ————— $1.75 FLOATING el coaches|| CHOICE OF ANY or STRAW HAT ALL-WOOL sireses iSc THREE KINGS CIGARETTES Made of choice domestic tobac- oe, blended, fresh from factery. mua. OC - a IN THE HOUSE Vals. up te $3 r 69¢ TO nity. but come, buy. oi money refunded if not sati ‘MINUTE Plain or fancy patterns in ail regular sizes. No man can afford to overlook this big Suit oportu- Do not hesitate, One-galion size. liquids hot or Saturday only for hours. On sale : ; : 4 ia Ga oot Ww ae ci Se Reda ass tat | tea We Pe on “ : keep foo , THERM-A | UGS $495 fords. in the lot you will find more than 30 different toe styles. Every size 6 to 11, but not every size of each style. WNot more than two. pairstoa custom- er. Saturday, CHOICE ..... BATHING SUITS, $1, Another astounding purchase of severalthousand pairs enables us to name the lowest price known in years. All are well-known reliable makes. The largest assortment we ever offered. Think! The newest blacks, tans and browns. Also hundreds of pairs of tan cream and black and white sport Ox- cM | Style, a ad a : ee ot * a eet ube ‘great-grandfather and taiber Se . era: ay. Aus. 10. at 8: ete ce ary euls Police Department. Ceme . Lows Mm é-—En Leh and < BOYS’ WHITE TENNIS SHOES, A MEN’S $5 BLK. RUBBER KNEE 75|MEN’S'15 & 18 LINEN SUIT INCOMPARA- BLE VALUES, STYLES UP THE Your MEN’S $18 TROPICAL 7.50 Cerrectly Styled, Smartly Tallored SUITS MEN'S $5 vercra PANTS, *1.99 OVERINGS Two yards wide, newest Fal! patterns. Some of the best brands. Heavy felt base, high enameled surface, all perfect goods, cut from full rolis; patterns suitable for any room. Square yard, ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON ae | S ¥ # : a F FEET i af He PERERRS ¥ ? 3 2 3 | %3 J Kr = 4

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#5 WANT ADS Here are read by F AR MORE St. Louis Famili ies than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"@@ ee eee _ '-- _- wRIDAY, ‘a | AUGUST 9, 1929. SE A A ST ee re ” DEA DEATHS SPECIAL NOTICES _ ] “AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION INSTRUCTION M “HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED Edna Hoock, Lydia V. 2:30 § _ . sntoré ian e ony City of St. Louis, S N ! % 3 aero earn > maim an Sf $50 ver week Gr. ~~ avenue, bel nd t Mi i, after Aug. 8, 1929, wili HOE MAKER— or ag Apphy vided he follows instruct Kiein, ‘Therese Biste ot Atinaousl, afte AE 8, Meee li] otart Now! Aviation Needs You |j|%se. Sr" BEG | Ove, Clara $10,000,000 STAMP 1 a Th H , . oe ing Jugo-Slay = — By the Associated Press. c BELGRADE, Aug. 9.—Policg a4 Hun arte. ©) DISTRICT MANAGE BR h Agnes Klinefelter, darling son of | not be res G. Klein fetter. Jesse M ae Klinefelter, dear pte lh by my wile gigned) U. H. JOBDICKR. The Sch ] f V H SHOE REPAIRER—At once. Appl ae , ool of Von Hoffmann Humphrey. W. W. Purcey Stice Shop. | _,07¢,,mhe bas Tey, Soe Shop. | and bonds. Lillian Joedicke. —_— Meisenbach, Fiala | law. : re OE eo ON ot uneral t as nna aturday, Aug. 10, at 8:15 p. ne Terre, Mo. — Phone 277 new Pane man, Niemann, Julius m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 North ha air Will Give You a Thorough, Practical Training a be all aroun “aan, arene boulevard, to ream, So el) A holt. Minnie C, " a round. or P. William J. , Parram, Frances C. ; comiennacie. FIALA ANNA—Entered t 0. : ond - of Flying Courses nn GI One who has had e L. t P taine nay 7) day arrested three charged with forcing a nd $10,000,000 worth of Ugo-Slay enue stamps. Later three allegea a- Dr were arrested and an e 7 forgfing plant and printing were seized in Budapest - 3 - in stocks & m., beloved mother of Emil and bonds. also to furnish A references: ‘au)_ Brown Bidg, * pillisch, a a mse reat on Thursday, Aug. 8, 1929 peg pnd othe .. Rennecamp, Fr AR ° Rotermund. Wm. J. and Albert Fiala. our dear sister, sister-in- ae Easy Monthly It is easy to pay the Von Hoffmann way Steel Detailers nesfor_iecal_man, 1508 law, mother-in-law, srendmotner and oun. because small monthly payment 8S are ex- +e Helen Rickman, J. H. Funeral Saturday, A at 2 D. aL ; Schamel, Edward rom Moydell parior. Minsissippi og fs LOST AND FOUND Payments tended. LET US SHOW YOU HOW! onsite, experience. age. education, | reter- 9 oo SN “te ct WANT THIS? | at ozs St I Schwarz, George Church, thence to SS Peter and Miscellaneous Lost l : lahoma City, Ok. 7 a ee nee e) AMBOO WALKING STICK—Lost; with VON HOFF MAN N ATRCRAF T SCHOOL TABULATOR OPERATOR— Experienced on | f Emil NIEMANN. Ulbricht. . SOLIUS-_Of 2700 ee on Hollerith machines; future with Al Opportunity for quick and cs we rved handle: call DEI]. 2579. Viviano, Grace Rs 9 ay. AUS, 9. j929. vat 4: 50 a. a. m.. be- apanese Ca andle (eT) 105 8S. 9th St., Dept. A Phone MAin 0080 ton concern, Box L- ost-Dis be TINNER'S FIELPER—_Por furnace w ork. a} Walsh, Mary Eliza’ | Broeckelmann), deat father of Elisabeth; BRIEF CASE—Lost: brown. 12 by 18. on ¢ ' rok Fey ce gmene. om ag -in- eens evening _containins papers: ft experienced preferred. = N. Euclid t y=. ravois, en- | ‘aw arles vers and our dear] wa uest : urn to TINNER—First-class, ‘rienced f on n . Aug. 8. een teases, Seats. sootaar ‘in-law and um-| West Park or call Hiland 8519. (c7) ROOFING WORK HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS sortment work. 2 294 40° Franklin (any c7) pany be If you have actual ve IUNCH OF REYS—Losi containing abgut od of Anna and Peter | Funeral trom Gebken's chapel, 2842 "ts teow” on a; Tce nag | about | TEAKY roots repaired and coated with | BOY—io i for South Side planing | 70UL AND Dif MAKERS—And machine selling abiuity,” integrity ex: Rebb, sister- | Meramec. on Monday. Aug. 12. at 8: 19. 738; reward if returned to "329 tnest: our special waterproof fire-resisting m ry} : be accurate and rapi bands; ett % mee Omar Tool & Maz ‘ wanted; 6 forts: sevenih, year. ma te St. ‘. omae Paul. Church, thence teral: guaranteed. BVergreen 1620. (8 at figuring and “not atraid of work: kod chine Co.. 1828 N. 17th. ee mo aitie: ” erle ape e nut. {cSt —————— ex i ~ acker-He . eae or or COAT—Lost: man's. off machine. Skinker y expected. Box 8-339, Post-Dispatch. | ‘enced eed: apply "— Son — "Ear (c¥9) a’ henna dr St. Charles : pene pequired, Box ti oun h nd Edward Carroll. m. nlvermen riedens emetery. PURSE — Lost: containing keys and N SOUPS Wine Cc ” ¥ 7 *randmother, great-grand- sng nl 5. oat Se ee money: reward. COlfax 6687W. 2927 AVIATION eT RET a dl ag oe an ewig work with | ADVERTISING work. pane ea r Delmar, roy . . ** j ' ex fer nd mother-in- “law Tent No, 45, K. 0. T. M (c7) | sa rom fesidence | of her daugh- PURSE—Lost: on Grand or See con- UNIV SAL FLYING SCHOOL, quarters above office, on large f rea] opportunity and a lasting con- amily. on Saturday RENNECAMP, FRED—Asleep in Jesus OM | taining mepey, insurance ks, other A Thursday. A 9 j he oatmen's Bap Bl nection is possible with the largest and panes to ne. beloved pretend 37 een tt RAS B,m | valuables: reward. PRospect_8618. _(c7) cEntral n B520, Louis. (e8) people; state references aild eala nied. | f s— Age 29: entered night: on Washington-Deimar bus: re- for free | cl4) miting 2 2 ee “a ae SHOE SALESMAN— Experienced ling ry sadara ~ ’clock a ‘Etrong). ward. Call MUlberry 012 6, after 6 _P._ mM. _ —— AVe 77 (c7 ‘adies’ footwear. ein? ly immed ately. L-74. Post-Di ‘ =~ : ~ | and brother of Clarence and Gilbert Scha- LINK BRACELET—Lost: 3 diamonds. nde. 2 AEC cf) ogers Shoe Dept. 9 Ww. Broadway. (c) a Schmidt), dear father _ Pete 7 a, a8 -in- _" brother-in-law | “Sannhires: reward. COlfax 4801M. (c7) PATENTS | aa es = a oe Sock poeta propost: HOSTERY we gon of Emina Deschamps and | 40g uncle. aged 36 years.” |. penton| RHINESTONE BRACELET—Lost; reward. | PATENTS OBTAINED—Advice and fold | jamueeqe= kee tion; will stand strict investigation. AD-| HouseKEEPER—For motl ret "Mahalak yor street, up to 6:30 a. m., Sunday, Aug. 11,| Call Hiland 7366. ers free. F. J. Larson, Paul Brown Bids need ad Bs 10:30 to 12 a m. or 2 to 3 p. M..| “43 a7, Sar rother-in-law. Interment Lephium. Mo. (c6) | WRIST WATCH—Lost: 4 diamonds. 6 sap- fone “9 “STOCK ALESMEN | HOUSERBEPER General be turday, fa gy toe et SCHWARS, GEORGE—Fornerly of, 5610 ee . ere — a GRADE SAS toen MEN sy ion.” reference; 0 home nighte. ! Baumann parilo ‘ote avenue, enter fat Mi OE 2 ; road and road, Creve Coeur, Mo., | fest on Thursday, Aug. 8, F929, at 7:10) WRIST WATCH—Lost; white gold lady's; EMPLOYMENT WANTED LABORBRS—For Ce eee —— TS NLY; SF gpa eapeset 1624 AM t. Zion Gemetery, Creve Coeur, Mo. B- B. ——s aos 4 ~~, eet reward. 1926A Cora. DElmar creee: N. Ys heny Tube & Steel, 1400 N. Main. ic) ALESMEN—Subdivinion. G. W. DichL ye ee rt | coe ee ee ne WATCH—Lost: ladies’ syhite old; Gruen MEN. BO LA —Must have experi side need a (¢) aoers. inh dear ee 4 Mrs. Daisy nogram on back. £°:: ost at AUTOMOBILE MBCHANIC—sSit.: desiree laying gm TH work and special, i if jPiverside 2000 by_appointment. {cd} sonality and good LICE C.—Entered into rest} Goldman. in his es ooo year. DeBaliviere between Kingsbury sad Del-} permanent position; willing worker; can | work. Crescent Planing Mill Co. ALESMEN— mA farms and county| qualify for very desirable morning at her residence. 7053 Shor. th on oe Di, mar: suitable reward. CAbany 6100 .'| give reference. Box L-174. Post-Dis. (46x) | 9th st 1~ ‘é Sal Eon Dichi, 6801 _ Gravois. Call CEntral 5526 FOR APPOINTMENT Bee Charles Dickenga ‘ana niece ‘of annié| from the George i." Pictiach chapel, —eree SS ar ieee es ib smaaned on fl eRETSNAN— Minh, beer must have exverience. Box B-240. P.-D. aston avenue. -ase was b= eine ane eee - ft st. John's Lodge No. 13. A. F. : Found PEN t.: "| experience, pergmens and salary desired; | SALESMEN e new: demonstra- LADIES—SA Time © funeral services later. (c) s ee ae Oo 4 nae CARP gh poo 7 seoery . By B75, steady work. B-286, Post-Dis. (c7) | tions gare > o “+ nto $10 daily. JEf- Local company desires + 2 ia-|% 1GH-¢ _—— — THER. GRACE HERNDON—Of 5660 . FOX TERRIER—Found; female; blind: MACHINE sp REMAN—For con- ferson 7248. 430 6 Oli dies who ease 2 gy | St. Louis by, aia Samal A P AIR, 55c Ay : Beat 5. i. > eet be "ark Mbeltion Acme "Glaston. cntaed — ee pom ms Bare ca, Gham: i f and CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; licensed: all Tey = act shop, one who Fenn pone as sieters SALESM! to dealers: go § ras cling. at at A a. 9, surviv ears. App son Service nin and tool work; sta rience, ag? and 8 nF AL a othe ey 7 . tteville,| into rest in her sixty third year, at : cars: experienced; referemces. JEfferson ag $1800 . Sta ‘Hote ~~ a af we J oe “- is Herndon i adaemobacata Dalles, Ore., on the evenin of ug. Lawton... FOUND BY POLICE. 8612. salary._Box B -374. "Post-Diapatch,-_(¢7) Service. 13 ( — 2 Dp. @ 2 pointinent E«ex. $3.50: lump s4. GHand — ‘ haa i fos tal from residence at 2 * ™,, On ya beloved wife ~~ a - ner.| rwo KEYS—First Dystric ot. COLLEGE MAN—Sit.: desires permanent a ae ae eal ve ae R (er) SALESMEN—To ge!) mach with oe in ws i er Aug. 12. Deceased was a member | R. d Mire J. D. Lively. deat | LBATHER BILLFOLD—Fourth District. employment with future: no sales work ox 3-355. _ Fost-Jispatch. cialty; large commission er wr LAUNDRY HELP— | A. E. McLure Chapter “of the | +. Miller apd Mrs. J. D. Lively, dear! (oxas GOLD MASONIC RING—Seventh | considered, clede $148. MAN—To take charge and work in small | mecessary. Call 1123 Locust. “st. and Hollis E, Suite Family La | : ters of the Confederacy. (ce7) ae of Mrs. Henry S. Biest. dear grand- , vist trict. COLLEGE UDENT—Sit. : desires part brass foundry. tab ost Dieps wages and expe- for Mr. Thomas, ( 'e80) Clark. a EDE: : from the Alexafder & Son’s OF SEEDS—LZighth * District. time work; - clerical experience: work 8 to rience. Box Bost. ost atch. SALESME —s, ack city. a S Tor out J MILLINERY MAKERS experienced. Book- ee £86 ; entered into rest 175 Delmar, on Saturday, Aug. CHAUFFEUR’S LIC ge 7 car District. | 2.__Box L-233. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Packer and all! ail around work in| side; car furnish ed when 2 scenery: 6 man Millir 107 Washington, (c#6: Be cee. oy Ne | ee ee Sega See ee i | OO PY ceca in| ah Re uae me rat | Mea age nome te Me Rk 49) ae ARN pers eg 45 ) : Sa va : € c- | B- can or work, a ws onetios iia an 5 Prva 9 1 son 8007. (7) | MAN—Reliable, for special outdoor work | SALESMAN—aAttractive opening with ex- DER TRIMMED HAT CO. {31 ba u 15e Comet Rice y 1929, beloved wife of John By Ulbricht, BUSINESS CARDS GROCERY CLERK — Experienced, grocery ” Southwest, St. Louis; woe oline ee ee 8 call Between in dear-mother of Leon, Edwin ydia an or similar work. GRand start: SP y 23 Dp Mm. Ang. 12, at 2 p, m,.| Vers, Ulbricht and Mrs. Max Meyer and| BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | anocuny CLERE—Sit; ant meat carer; | oom 256, | PE pad 4008. Bontmer’s gm: MILLINERY DESIGNE ck i 3710 North our dear sister, sister-in-law. ogg Tock INTING—Wet walls corrected.| experienced: age 22. GRand 5526. (&) rer CHARACTER AND NEAT AP- ros ¢ ality on % ) eo mother-in-law and aunt, at the age o cal. PR t 6748. (56) _— _PEARAN MUST PE HONEST AND | , 2Ppearance, ° qualif y a he # % 6 : 3943 Botanica ospec MAN—Sit.;: with vrolet coach wants experience unnece Walnwreni TTT > - 4) 8 years. 28s Botanica’, sae ‘ h ht 4 INDUSTRIOU s AND AS: TO an Cie Millin T Mak Se fh ft , t ene Funeral Monday, Aug. 12, at 2 TUCK FOINTING—W sterproofing. chim- oamnection “a anne. aed os. | WHEN A ~ “ PPLY § 4 Vic. | Bide. ory rimmers, ers 100 & 1 Ae aa ee Pi hese tas | frou Welek “Bros.’ “funeral Rome,” 220i | neve repaired: reasonable. MUlberry 1436. livery: fou! driver» TORIA BLDG. STH _AND_LOCUSE (oD) | SALBEMEN—A fow more salar novela ta | «, Baperiqnced:,stendy work: goad, 5 er --Se | we » hug. 7, 1929. beloved mother | S°Uth Grand boulevard, to New St. Mar- sy MAN—With car, familar with county| Complete our sales force. either sex: part ue a hg v = : gh cus Cemetery. (c7) PAINTER—Sit ee aut; eauk. mix} “trade. to work in with sales manager in| ©? full time: money maker for those who a Tar a south end of St. Louis County: rermanent | “OPE sie paMMOND. 6203 EASTON MILLINERY MAKERS AB le Henry, Louise, Caro- and the late Charles Frevert,| VINIANO. GRACE (nee, Cusuman?)oe0.| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | printer—si, “eirtgund, $28; 11 yeast | fou : ‘erm 5 bs oles position and about $150 per montb fo, ong 6) d os san Wane can aE tered into rest Wednesday. A on care, of ot ee oe = + 4 . m., — a of ~ a Ls of i experience. Post- je (5) | who can Dts Bad - Button. to 3 m machine ne. 5 d sellin STUCCO resurfaced waterpr rs, 5 for | hous sework; bt half days. Ansie Malina Wie oR07 Luce 1s Bs penny a pre -| WISH to drive to Hew York: will sha enero lastering,| days or week. SS17A axillary y ot. the expenses. WAbash 1125R. (80) Vergreen | WOMAN——Sit.: cleaning: hall days oF a eee d-establiahed eee ee “ts in a every business. factory, Inatitution or 1620 (8) a needin — for East Side te: — Avoly at — Gravois a as ‘and Elliot School Mothers’ Circle. _day. Riverside 9465. (e89) “Consolidated Bas Depot WOMAN—Sit,, white: clean or work by | 20fY: opis. 2 Room 3 4820 Delm WENT 50 » Meno eae day: best references. FOrest 2552J. E ao into rest on KA crt. $7 4 A 12 :15 p. m.. ca ‘oa. Nox S $4 WOMAN—Sit.: wh r- .| MEN—2 Ss ug. 8 1929. at 10: .° DETR ae eae? Chutrai Fe54" 4-0) Wo) MAN morpings: s Gay wore: cal all om 4 : and Seams S232 ther of Mre. J. rewer. r ‘ erenings. tork. Rote, Louis. Joseph SOPEAGES. $36: finite, 875, GRand 5122 NE jence it ‘any, Box > dear grandmother. in her ’ HUdson 0370. “COlfax 5239. (c8) WOW AN ant @lored: ironing. cleaning, pelant. weisnt (cRP } SALESMEN Experienced trimmers to take - ay. A 10. af 8:30 a. PAINTING—All kinds, results | guaran- 138, Saturday. Monday. JB{fereon GEN We wiles i m To seli a much-edverticed La hike wat Co. APP 4 ¥ residence 4331 De Tonty street teed: do own work. PArkview 236U.(c8) S. established - Paag ee at and rnown pop ulat-Driced ret Church. thence to Calvary “all Se : WOMAN—Sit.; educated woman | c ility. bonus: both ; ( } capable gt meetin ing mei! i wired: ma men preferred. very leltac Resin rienoe p ne 90 ery ~ Trimmers and Hat Makers h service. c oR at PLUMBERS ness or Soctor’s offi ~ vy Wy = Call 802 a Bide. GArficld £159. beral terme. ot the te ews Aur. _ BRS 5 ecutive experience. 23. eater ~ M CL R enced. ADDI cash prizes to be awarded. Sales- we PE ann yggees - on ladies ge ye ow Fos Sam Cohen & | te Son, 19 men are not required to do ae my ae Av- ing. | Permanent Py tee, #°C6.. 13 PL BING—Remodeling: new work: va gg 0319. ( METAL POLISHER— For —

Page 40

Oe een) 40 srvovis. «sswee §' When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"W@ = is x a = . os sib atntbaatss er ste — o on account W (e635) E are offering at a big reduction | price gevera! ™ ©! clase condi | models Read hh, = 1924-27 price on gg got the right | bargains in all kinds of furniture. rouge - . seer, Inc.. 3401- | 8nd stoves. or zou m ae what you, MIAMI. 31144 — Nice light mom and beard for 1 or 2 wrentiemern ws orivate warted. ovine é dea we a. POST-DISPATCH. tite | As Reis Ng RS ee ante) — AUTOMOBILES _ : AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES —= Eta _——e ———>_ For Sal - ———- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West 3 3 - e Sedans For Sale FURNITURE—Contents , nnn eelient meals: LEESE | | Sut Kae Fel ar fel auanunt apartment: beauti-| BELT. 1316—Single room. eels: le 2 soume, first a) $48 i sere? | $350: bargain. Williams. 3016 Locust. 1929 W illys-Knight Sed suites, rugs: weal. 6219 ra ae noe board, tor 2: ae tor 2: | DELMAR. _{ (ec) | board: references. Forest 5508. ETZEL, 5919—Larg-. attractively fur- abe i é | rysler 70 Roadster, $399 Te AHLEM. 1035 NORTH j MAPLE, 5176—24 floor Sond. anaes 0 n SOEEE: CuneeieNs © oF . tig | 2807 O] t ||| Perfect condition: your own,” terme, GRAND 10-Piece Living Room | meals for 2; twin beds: hot-water: / us | Socrip. 4 ©. (96) a ® & " V i e- ‘ , v 293 us venpo OF FOUN CTY Sere Mgr ooms, and cola its l C ree FORD—Roadster. 1926: balloon oS 4 Touring Cars For Sale o a aon bridge hg ps A MARYLAND. 4160-——Nice cook frm 7 ‘ter in rooms $2.30. re (96) ' ith il . tras: $125 >: terms. 3667 Oliv C ADILL AC P ~~ lamp complete, end table, smoker, room- homelike: home cook . $8.50. S10 eG) So. 4352—Attractive bedroom and Pees 4H PORD—R: ~ eee Tg paint, tires, like Prone " HAETON size rug and a dandy radio. No money RAYROND. 5063 Front room, third floor, tchen -_ adjoin bath: $7. (c64) me | rie O or ar O ii} new. $i 2704 McNair. 1927: loaded with extras: in perfect down .....-..- ceccmes re ntleman_¢m good meals, 8) | FOREST PAR 4498—Room. __ kitchen. es H| “ FORD—Roadster. 2926; runs very | food: mechanical condition; @ remarkable perfect | LIVING-ROOM SUITE—S-piece, loose | RAY 2S: s0si—Lovel toom for 2; 70; _othere. 34 up. D 4258. (c8) igka tk See =— loan aa BERRY MOTOR CAR COM es: CC BOOM AND BOARD +5700 we eS $7.50 Cid key 8B, = FQ Ss a2 FORD_R - — 3016 Locust. Open evenings aageet ABD SOAS) then west private mer aac A ER Ad, i : Wanted Geocities Pee Sal ORD—Roadster. 1926: balloon tires t. 3131. ve Eat home: 2 employed. CAbany 4218W. (c7) REST PARK. 4353A—Sleeping room: Fo 4s = beds; excellent rable: University " cars. ea 1 1925 Dodge C 2 aupner, 3132 Park. a $100 down. c N. ty 3° Ho . . ae yAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. JEfferson 9450. 1925 rien ane Sed »--eecee 199 | NaASH— 26 sport roadster: pew tires trade. 2849 N. Grand. __(c59) WESTMINSTER, 60xx—2 young ladies, FARISH KNAPP. co. IAIN 266. rab 4 _¥ y ys- ni nt Se an. a ae 7) 2 m= wort u Pas . ic - a = ELE A Poem Ie SLE TY Ce 7: $40,000 CASH ici8! | 1927 Chevrolet Coach 195 | “Stas, termn'T~dsoH Easton, “"_feigi| | Model A Ford Touring, $125 TECERIC WASHERS—The pew _fasy.| odes conveniences. Parkiew $945) | AMIDTON. 72021 fost room —- - FOR AUTOS” a OaCh .ccceee; sid —Repossessed, S500 value at $325: | Down: don't miss this bargain today. machine motor repairing. Rose Sales| WEST PINE. 3833—Second room _men_or couple employed. S roc , : = Pa ent 28 Codie. La =f? aan Bieeatee | tose Overland Sedan ...cse+s 95 nace today" Brock Chrysler, Newstead and AR ANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. | “Se2¢y- 5421 Gravois. Riverside je 41041 first-class board — (7) LACLEDE. a ae ' . x. * | - ‘ ; : : | a ; a7 ards other makes. {+} to $3500. Ss 1926 Ov l d ~~ . : NCOLN—?7- eo ST Ree (cR aS Newly Turnlaped? . ther: " rr ; $ ee erlan -pass ) ond floor: o bey , 5 us firs rt MOTORIST 1534 ust. (CEs- aii emia Peed ~ Coupe...+.. 1 ~ WILLYS-KNIGHT—Roadster. 1926 model eg RE po Ti mie ER ye ot SIMMONS BED—Matiress —. springs. w _ PINE. 4319. — Newly fun shed : up. D 4258. i as in hy af f tral ref “er ee eeereee Poe motor work: ¢° 4 e sea n _ PACKARI}—1923 touriz ° &. £165 Fair. A Klock (c89 ) first-class service. a ° LINDELL, = yy -= ok me a4 ae 1926 Hup 6 Sedan........... 350 $200 cash. 2849 N. Greae. fine condition S185. new tires: in VACUUM FACUUM, CLEANER Ares almost new: teet-cinas service. Lindell 8196.___{cRi venience ; ~~ home: $6: ser com- in eS E. J. JOHNSON, I 3544 Lindel — crling 1 CINDELL._3006—Third apartment: be 4 | a $a * ~ like new- bargain: t . ° 22 socust. terms vou can ROO 3 . $4 Se caaitiaios ng até . ain: trade: terms. (2849 = - afford. Flint Chevro 2 2.50 ~ will care| McPHERSON. i ee SUCH AM an: | ae BUICK SEDAN Bela it W398! No Money Down | teat furnished rom. home ‘Setvileces DBs fe: be beautiful automobile that is perfect: BUICK—4-passenger coupe: late * 77 per- .928; standard; low mileage; looks like FORD—Light a eA — $135. See | Memediemmle i pa ancetaatetcms Madge’ ola "SI" | oerh gape SOe= SUS down: rhe | icy car: this io © gana Buy for $700: | goRne— 9 ea _*| 2-Room Outfit, $59.7 ae xcool, bedroom with, Hishenette: a SCHNURE-BUICK, 2218 Locust BUICK—Country Club 2 rmt eRRY MOTO FORDS-—\ 9 -ton —~ “330 up: terms | “~~ ’ $ 9. D ASHLAND. 4160 — 2 | housek era ey ie, nigitnene » > . J MPA) { . connect ugh a Oe . py only 19.784; P By a, By Benya 3016 Locust. Open Bo thing Ae T5131. 2508S, detferson. Pa : 3-ROOM OUTFIT $7 9.85 = - fost Toome, “Teasonatie (8) telephone, hot water furnished: $35 a ie si Cabriolets For Sale oe cont of original cost; a bar- ; miles: steel bode. big reduction. trade. | Furnished complete, including floorcov- Se, oe ee ees | Mera. g) a 19° SOUTH . . terms. McNair. - SAS) | erings and lamps; choice of tiving room, | EAST 22 2 room i . like ay cabriolet coupe. dooks, BUICK SSE Bt eS 3654 S. GRAND. | Buick Sedan | FORD—ice and coal truck: lot 36: per bedroom, dining room or kitchen outfit: | si 7, 1910—Modern front for housekeeping. (e778) 8 bie top cent; terms. J A Practically new. 1920 sport | | | “tect shape: guaranteed: $60 down: trade. | ”” 2 secu, $59.75. No money down. (e7) | MARYLAND. 4212—2-room — connecting ue 3014 es 244. 4. fovec i pangs Hae coed — Pg oo i fos | We ha be | asa9 N. Grand i, Grane. (e50) —, a8i7 on ae nounioaping Oe ee eae ee - o SAE E| [pee |eete ee eee) WED Xe ie as PONTIAC 27 cabriolet: guaranteed —_ )) a, balance —.* t . Yahlem, . . rv aeueaek hanes aaed | peer n ent, ‘balance way 30-day ten eg an ~ 2315 OLIVE st. ~ SRaND_i81p N.—Nice furnished sileep- MINERVA. } an? eK couse 4 = % ° . 4 « . s.. : node - ° 4 a ; . 3 $345: terms, trade. 4593 ——. 7 tires roe nae prices very attractive }, FORD—Ton — eS closed —_- 1 ee OLD F T pine SS gen ng = iis ee eases Buick Coupe i ) ellis ee | cloned. Pepa and Ruckstell axle ya he ag URE GREER. 3815—Nice large sleeping room: | NEWSTEAD. 322 N 2 (cl) a so aa | teed. 5: term EXCHAN ( : .—2 housekeeping. first i : | Coaches For Sale — = oe —— eae So NSON 5244 Natural Bridee| Phone CEntral 7 3ED FOR NEW HOWARD. 2211A—Furnished rooms, _ = = modem, clean; en e568 linen. > te - . model =” . LET—192 andau: like new: D—Ton truck, 1926, stake bod ——~ ; odd} room and kitchen, ba telephone 519 ge floor: clean 4 ‘ fay 2828. new. 116 coach; sells very tine shape throughout; FL f wee today: only $395. 3667 Olive. - i —— and —_— eeraxieed: oe “a” se —~y ~~ thy. — ae, to | conveniences._ _ (cr) front room. kitchenette. range: reasonable oot Peer tae “TEE ues bitin fbi Re to | CHEVROLET—102% Tandas like new: | VEIGHSSON. seg Nataral_Briage.| dyetion. usher cabineta, $15; a0 range SORTH MARKET. 2955—Nesily farnlhed| “uated et: lanes Meaieeeuse a: : ¥Y Povo. « 7 ye. - en . ping; also sleeping rooms : large kitchenette: . CK—j5-passenger closed car. im first- JEL. 3084. Locust at Leonard. ||| CHRYSLER—Sedan 52. late 1927: like FORD—tTruck. we are offering at great- 5; tables. $3. 50: -—%. ye ROOMS—2 unfurnish heat: reasonabie.__ E Ta0i t Glass condition: paint and tires in good || “new: trade. terms. 2860 McNair. (c5) | 3 :ton tracks, ell body, types and models: 15; daveneties. $1 oe for lant work. Colfax’ 62273. | iY =. #012—Clean sleeping rooms with “4 5 Tocust.” JEtfesen bI4i ae Inc.. $401- CHEVROLET—Coupe 1928-26. like new: CHEVROLET—1925 eedan. new tires: a — oi body, tzpe and models; IN THE LOW-RENT DISTRICT. A a ane cold running water: reasonable; a. and evenings. Marmon Ae a trade. terms. 2860 McNair. new: | duco; $135. Williams, 4867 Easton. +1] Trevis. Ford desler, 3001 Locust terms.| Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. —— ee. N.—Two secon floor P een x 7) | . es. | CHEVROLET 25 coupe, real sold, sce: | CHEV fed6x) | Sunday and evenings wo a8 1809-11 OLIVE ST front untutmished rooms, private. ~" — — Sil le Tirmnscn cone | “Sooke very good. Laclede 8: — aay RO ae B4l8 Locust. | $100 deen, Willan ia67 Easton | plete: running order. 3515 Pines (c80) : " ¢e14) ONTVERSITY. - oe mt iy 52644 Nicely f er ti vs10. (cS) —Coupe. 1926: $100: terms. 7 Easton. plete: running order. 3515 e. (c80) c housekeeping; ail conveniences. room. ‘ion furnished — aii HEVROLEI—5 coaches: Soaps | ne... 2s Locust. (e) c46x) | REO MOVIN 53 a 4 > . - — C CHEVROLET— Sedan G VAN—i926. 2-ton. very N f nvonDe = —= room a CHEN a eS a id: TF = ane “fires: $285. Wilhams, “tbeT “Easton” we ae 11935. 10-1828 models: ail in in ochant: yew * -* ge | N O MONEY DO W N CLARTO sleep room. a; re. {cB a trade, terms. 2800 McNair. (cd) : (edax) | food tires, good duco. tops an d upholstery ° Motor Co... Inc. 3321 Easton av. ($s) ||| 3 Rooms, Complete ....$129.50 basement’ yous 4 x? Rann “ake ere & Housekeeping rooms, CHEV ROLEI—coach 192 6: D CRS POLST —192 of coupe: perfect: oni prices and terms: extraordinarly low. Flint '4R fe PRLS 1s Pahoa room with kitchenette. (c8) ga Fag TO Glenna LET — 1924 coupe; , PEsecty, nls | Chevrolet vo.. 4710-20 Delmar ___ie57x) Auto Bodies For Sale | 4 Rooms, Complete ....$169.50 ||| COTE PRILLIANTE. 4756A—Furnished | "cies or couple. Parkview 1721W._ (cS) ¢ ROLET— 192% = STES-ciss Gaxt ROLET — a Scylinder coupe | (GEVROLET—Sedan. dandy shape, $195: , - or | KING 2618 FRANKLIN aes Ee or . Parkview 1721W. VERNON, 55 , 2 nicely house- i , pew: trade. terms. 2704 Mc-| Hiland 6378. . in condition. fail $: S down. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant. TIRES—Slightly used bv HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | é - (e7) WASHINGTO §;_ sink: owner's home.(c63) rt ‘ ne ogy DODGE—1928 fast 4 sport coupe: TEL a ae 1928: like new; trade, ment: $1.50 un. "1900 Chestnut. read) ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpe mected room: 18003, fices floor _con- | room. 30: tieman only. meat 1) it ne Giliam-E — a Williams, 3019 Locust iod6x) a | se : se SSS | Nats, dwellings. any amount: need | goods sink, beck 5 A, #- housekeeping: | WASHINGTON, 4 = — a 2 sed +> £ i 4 = - ° > * ~ e ey ee 5870 Eas (c6) igs i~ yy Bi coupe: Al: dandy at | trade. terms uder sedans, 1925: S35 up: | | TIRE BARGAINS | badly; best prices, Schober. Ciestaut 5394 | CLEVELAND. — 3836—Furnished light > ° 52. housekee riv 2 front WaASs : - it ith and upholstering. Pwbacls, relish “Toes: balloon Tires: diek | _ moter: Tudor. 1925; Dalloos tires: good|| MISSOURI TIRE CORP. = ||| #URETTURS WidPey ool sea) | BADE. S017--2 cool wisely fama $2, (6) | "sik range: ‘ales boot 9 bal 4 Olive ” , 4 as, . bk IOHRSON. 5246 Mature! Bridge. N. 5 down. e59) FORD—Tudor. at ood AT Groen. | 2801 Olive. JEtferson 5166. | Pe eae Co., 1808 Chou- rooms: sink: reasonable. y furnished front WASHINGTON. 5047— —— V ae 1929: 6-cylinder: DURANT. STAR 6 — 1928 convertible ails Ferry and Chambers rds. (o46 ) cea eee —- SE SNEST onch ~* . __ (8) — Rs — Cool room and kitchen- keepin : sink. range: neh gy (cRO) new. » terms. Salisbu pe; $365; terms. Williams, 4567 ie FORD—Tudor. 1925: $95: excell S ash prices paid for uesd furni- : spect 7537. (eR) | WASHINGTON. 4375—F Inc., 3401 Locus > weed ton. ® | dition: leay ‘ ent con- OU ture. JEfferson 0124 FLAD, 3857—Sleeping room kitchenet range rene Focus, with 41-42. Sunday _ —- ESSEX—Coupe. 192 ™ c#6x) | blocks leaving city. 3922 a two H SEHOLD GOODS ature. JEtierson 0124.___(c80) my board if desi for two; ga- able _ hot water; reason- evenings. : pupe, 7- rebuilt. $305. $55 . 2s u aimee Tage: doard if desired. : = (5) ae! (cS) | down. Williams. 3019 Locust. f y | FORD—Ford ; G : WASHINGTON. 5053— own. 46x) or. 1926: an excellent car in Antiques MUSICAI RAND, 3144A—Front: 2 gentiem ASHINGTON. Large cool third ¥v6 anc ——4 4 « e my . brea k en or floor usekeeping . cg = and et 2 ger weaas. “Go a this car is ae hory LOVE-JOHNSON wegreseed, 5108 Bride. oe ei: S-piece. all beavz-tully SI —— Saeee fast a~ 0 able. ~ : sink, range: eney FORD—Fordor. 1924: good mechan : I ‘walant: over +a ee Sale HENRIETT 29 — for 7. on easy terms: | 15) P. oe PIANO CO.. conveniences. (80) | Tom: southern ant wate front FORD—Mod ‘| ne Bro Rag Bs gt Rage 3 Livit. “0 EVENINGS. (c33x) | JEFFERSON = vate bath: expecase: BE el A tudor, 1928. recondi- s. Furniture Co.. 5615 Delmar. (c) | PLAYER-PIAN . S.—Niceiy furnished | on place: break PR ae be ee like new; good tires and uphols- 6 P ; alewere: PLANO—A_soecia zroup of 5| res ,fo0d German cooking: gentlemen | home: * da a if desired: just like FORD—5 _ coupes, -~ ia perfect: trade, LOV JOHNSO nied. $425: terms. -E'C. Bedr oom Outfit good condition: 88-note and metal = : sired _ — oe oe terms. 2860 McNair. 5) IN. 5244 Natural Bridge. a . cnittuneinn priced for quick sale sale: ~~ A : LAFAYETTE ~~. ~102-—Several a> WATERMAN =: —— : 2 a arge dresese . bed, make . . od . ae aay eee - very little; is Model A Ford Sedan, $150 spring and mattress, bed lamp and a aa own terms fe m reasonable Neuss UP: ioe floor (cS) eee room southern 2 $200 do For RD—1923 coupe $35 ae Hummels- GUAR ANTY MOTOR COR ped: low price $49.7 5. CH a ates complete, | so19 ority STARCK PIANO a room, a. = ta peprniahes | tor wn. : . oO CORP. 2936 Locust. ‘ estnut ao 3 . E. OPEN EVENINGS. convenience. LACE ST ee HUDSON—192:5 NO ite Oe FS, (89) eps —I928 De RI O—Spect MICHIGAN. -3650—Sieen | ———- fo compe, 1925: perfect: new tires, | W2¢els. perfect. cost siats. — _- we Or GHT PIAN ae cial arow of 7 sribdows,_ priv 365, ing room: three ip (c46x) FoRb— iste isconsin. Soe : ee en mortgage $835. mahowany cages: all in nice condition — MILLER. ne home. : o80) + : guaranteed, perfect, 26 coupe; excellent condition: : c ghiem. 1035 N. Grand. Tos ~~. oat choices while they last. unfurnished Te 5c S03 aston. (cSi) eo 75. a rms, 4419 Manchester (ed) HUP—1925 ee a ae ae ~ eu ones 7: + ber wok. rome, $10.50. 6. Gartield "4239. ‘et HES . een: one of best buys in FORD— ne 1924: all in good running | —— down. Graupner. 3816 W. , it. BREAKFAST SET—Walnut. — 1018 OLIVE. OPEN Bue cO.. , ENT WOM 46274—-ROOM. INDEPEN AH fom BUICK Lor. LOVE- 8 GON. 5964 ‘ature! Brides wt Keeee ek new car. quick + dresser. 4502 Washinetem: 1018_OLIVit. OPEN EVENINGS. (c83x) NEAR YQMAN, EMPLOYED: | SOUTE 7 : ize. e. Artie 960. (cRD ) D SPRINGS—Good. heavy con: ABLE. ° N- JEfferso ag. | PORD—Coupe. 1927: ; : MOE —— , on . heavy con- 3 4 rs TE: wae tternce aint _zuarantee; $185. We ey ge EY day CSRS anes Sanee: tile sar bes $1.53 ‘tion, braced bottom, $12.50 value. RADIO on , - ee a 2 peer i . 8401-15 Locust. | = Ti (ce) | tion; at a big saving; terms. Igou Mo — SL BUs FLOO : . eee $20 month. (eR) i ” 914! ae “a. SHAD Locust: | FoRD—IUSS coun tated im _oa Move’ tion; at @ bie saving: terms. Igou Motor EUM FI ORCOVERIN G—Remnants s Radio Service ; Fo wel ventilated s es WESTMI PL. 4523 : | peerralt dealers, (o3) 5 . ~~~ eee $120 terme or trade CAR LARD—-t-door sedan: 4-whee! brakes Rye acati pommel A S Best SERVICE. si 50” — yy ome cookine (ed) one. r beautifuin” — 3 Bt c d trun EGON, 2—S cheerf “Wiltiame 3019 y a * todtxh PORD—Sport coupe. Model A driven si5G fice: only $425 a © oe ane GH § CO ws CITY “CORPORATION | SX. ROOM AND BOAR . \A .. 16— — dt @ mode: good tres: | = wo Re ey, MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DINING ROOM SET—0 pieces eoldes apartment: comfortable "rooms: ae vate. adults, (e80) bp -- icely Fomikos a ICK. S054 5. GRAND. | class: lookm pred barsain tears in 1:| PonTIAC—L = = aa i tive 3 (p= i) Ps ancrcancane STIS. one ANDOAR. 3000—Light jocarteeping uum 2. eat Oe Cele oe th ——— —_ — KUHS. BUICK, Grend. I , chanical a se an: new paint. me- G ROOM SET—48-piece, latest. a (c7) | reasonable (cs ; a ; 3 il 2900 nd general condition very good, | and _ 1782. No deal SIDNEY. 1210— 4 a goach: this car has | NASH—1927 sp — Tate Motor Co.. Inc. 304 ; 1s — Large housekeeping room. | rooms, also cog a ‘te 4 few thousand miics: | | — SF lemest Sergnin otteres "ai ferson 23715. : eee o. ant — FS eS +” 6 aire ' North a Sa0R Pin iva7 conveniences. _(c77) | private; board woe sink: reasonable, Bi, c a $635: $215 down. Graupner, 3418 > N 5 ~ : 48° 7) i La — Room: kitchen: ’ FRanklin 5269. tt c.. | _ 3418 Locnst. INING-ROOM SET — BADIE. 4134—People empicyed: clean: well furnished: reasonable: ; ad 7) | NASH—Cou in first-cl . O Cash Dow hiffo Radio. Saataeab. cellent meals: . we . ' (eS) | 51 we are selling this car “this yg Will take anyth n Cabany 8405W_ % beds: kiddie coops. desirable home: reasonable. (e7) LADY—Employed- can find nice room in i | $325. 7p Sausbury on Sig De Povey | for pea to trade os ~y A te poe: wast pave STECTRIC RANGE Wau (c2) | FHIRTEENTH 2301 NO (el) t west. Box B-278. P.-D fc) 4203 Bt cust. JEfferson 9141-42 ~ } worth . wy ree ‘GE—W Single foom. with Southwest = it and evenings. acon ane Roveevelt deal many — giving it away for $495: | et: Rund heater. fed a oes ‘board: $8; conveniences” ted) COLUM aE H rok YAHLEM. 1035 N. G FURNITURE—5 room BIA. 4041—Attractive room. ad- ROOMS WANTED af io and ¢5 ft -s . Grand. (c@) : s complete, real bar- ining ba $7 v Evenir PLYMOUTH 1538: fame as new. driv STUDEBAKER 10°7 D gain; must sel] quickly. 5067 Kensi Northwest clede 1571. ) b TAC COACH. 1999 | antes "Brock Chrysler 418 Olive riven | “vate terme: accessory shop. 2258 Case, | FURNITT y Kensing\r\ | EUCLID, 2750 N—Lovely double in private f ay, S ey 00: Chrysier_ 4418 Olive ee NITCRE—3 rooms: comple 2; excellent meais; private ished cit bedroom 7 a us Lost ~ 1929 Plymouth Coupe, $206 Studebaker Commander Sedan); ™™**: “i! scrifice. ‘5028A Chippewa nent mens _priv “Gubed’ complies; “Tet. hoet and a Down; only run_ 4200 ake than one year old: low mileage FURST TREO eee owner's nen ae t. ; tr - n 4200 miles: bargain. 8 and performs «* oew: URE—Contents South week. u at 5-roo ¥ GUARANT MOTOR CORP. 2 that should & price sacri fi 0 Dae nN —— ROOM— e STU DEBAKER 5 36 Locuat. ANI “5 [a a ne ce: beautiful furnitue. 5315 Ridee | CLEVELAND. 3973—South front room ton family” of 2. handy cx be = ictator, 4-passenger ___-SCHNURE-BUICK, 2218 Locust. _ (cB) with board: twin beds: a cars. “ R perial for today. $41) " STUTZ—1i928 sedan: at FCRNITCRE — You cam aoe tas us reasonable. (c8) only. : KUHS- BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900 | cR%_Williams. 3019 ie a RO “furniture” Exchange “fan Yaeeet 1 = f i me oe See se ea or ™ 2 SS ARTE 3612A = ; Moor full of : oo. . gent men or couple emp! ; aL 3 (eB) terms. t. ‘Open | 22 cust. JEffersan 9141-42. Onen § ant at Langan Am y and evenings. Marmon and R om | aed : ow th ooserelt | 4nd Wash 18 : enlere. vee : ipgton. and have it all on the family: all conveniences’ earage if WILLYS-KNIGHT—Selan argest goods ‘Look, Make an Offer LLYS-KNIGHT —Se-lan. 200; good ay, oe oe ee ee poe condition. 7449 Male. Hiland 2772. (e7) _ FORECLOSURE SALE | WULYSERIGHT — Delors ectan: tow | “Eingurs excnaxae sto or balance due, no reason- KUHS-BUICK 3847 WN. new: vergem. | 2900 | = 19th_ang Washiner ea Pak, [5 ne Na apn eae Ae = ae Op OR seppnnetennatg Sec AEA 8 i |= ee Bh 7 OL eee an pane ly: age asia ~ Siet ~ o then pr 95 down, Graupner many — customers, our ewn big y SAINTE CLAIRE—4-door seda: | at $105; $65 down, Graupuse 3133 2 ey | ‘te: ae able offer refused. as we need wT Auburn coupe, $495: Buick 6 $105: Hen WILLYSs = : RE—Con na —: Stas. Be 38 og ment gost: fine condition. ‘$1 15 per month: —, — pianos. 40 70A yp =. house ont t new, "9 co ma. 575: Buick 6. aimosi e Mendenhall. 2315 Locus (eS) ; =) ea eee ioe oe | eae Tay | ' our care and | 3365; $115 Quen: alse “26 tanday: enly 3418 Locust a or ee er ELEM 2085 NOBTH GRAND Park. | Bros. Ry Ay 6615 Delmar. Mote) | <n o¢

Page 41

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929. #5 GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker-W@ ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. 41 S FOR RENT South mee letely furnished #4 . em gy GRand 0941. 5 — 3 rooms, Drivate . nrenlences; adults. (cs Southwest O84 — 4room efficiency, new of sverside 6044W. _(c8) West beds; : 4 + AR: SR en aban: 2541. (c8) —_— (6600 t)——4 rooms, at- “APA. | EN eed ‘akview 1256. (5) “ 336 land; ee E 23 PAE RIMENT tic washer, (65) ° rooms; 1. TMENT—310 N. Newstead; 3-room a ae . : private fam- * &. co. as H $50 per month (c65) EFFICIENCY 3423 North shower FOres em sure. und _ 8 rmé., red. 4308 3d floor oast}-—4 rooms, nen — silver. player ‘an rent modern ang peat. anitor $50. (c) FLATS FOR RENT Northwest ph pk ge ry By Fe, $63.50 56 lie Da woo oore arage, J. H. FARISH-KNAPP CO.” cage. q 2686. Cc South ALFRED a bp — Modern 4 Pay A 5 Shaw’ Garden; rent io u paneer 2628—5 rooms, condition: open, BAMBERGER. 3732A—4 rvoms with tule bath and furnace, reasonable. (cRO} BAMBERGER. 3619 — 4 modern roo garage: rent reasonable. Garfield 7639, BATES, 4228—4 rooms, modern. Inquire 4849 Austria. BLAINE. 4134A—Beautiful new flat: 4 rooms and large sunroom: steam heat: garage: §, (c80) BROADWAY, S501 A. §8.—Five large rooms, bath. modern: $40 & CASTLEMAN, 4446—5 modern. hot-water eat. garage, open (c6) COMPTON, 1618 s—7 rooms. moderu, VY t_free. #8) op- Col. Ac8) first-class (ct i FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North RESORTS COUNTRY BOARD | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves NINETEENTH. 3606 bath. TYler 2975W. WARNE, 4165 A—33 rooms, newly surnls - d and fully equipped: no_bath. South FAIRVIEW, 4069 Lower modern 4 rooms. furnished’ brick Aarne FURNISHED FLAT—Mod furnished complete: $95. GRand #5340. te) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED FLAT Wtd.—3 large rooms: t be clean: have yard: mother and 2 chiieen Colfax 622743. (cd) Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. Te APARTMENT Wid. — of Sept. 1: 4 rooms, bedroom: near ames Pry ey 7456. FURNISHE|L jAPARTMENT Wid — wot ern 6-room r house: west side or coun- ty, near junior high: mefined family: will be responsible for private home. Box L- 76. Post-Dispatch. (7) N-—3 rooms i (ne month. rent ooms, modern, COMPTON 4734 S-—3 Pr bath, furnace. garage. PRospect 8184. A—Second-floor front: pri- handsomely furnished: inc luding icebox oecus, ‘Cgoking. no 10 week. 1 Ab. 024: 3. (c7 YD NORTH DRIVE—S-room ly ook completely oy nd | THIR and iealear . 1717 8 service. PrAiine? P Seely furnished, mod- somplete. $60. (c8) y..f-room apartment, com- ed, linen, silver and china, or lopger. Call MUlberry rai - ypintment . FARTMENTS—5544 P FEREHING. be 0 aT: West APARTMENT—4— rooms porchyganee, ms a 5 rooms. sunroom. PAriovine Es Park. Weekly, $18.75; month, NT—4 or 3 room efficiencies; complete ern: exclusive. quiet furnished. CAbany 6500. 9 A ME RENT IN CIT é ART NT — a : 2.3 room effielency; 2 8.50: a AE a 530-35: weekly, (Bk BELT. ee (c 0) 712A—8 nO ovel - | O08—6-room efficiency, fur- c- $100; concession. = CHestam 7 ‘4 - tote: 3 beds: : $75. MAin {co} a) U aan = 4 ae mS P 4563—Nice large. room with gas stoves, ‘Petrigerati e te; everything furni mn. | mar 6259M — (cS) u ; 4g 317—$55-$77.50: ready to . co ef See manager, 13 m dD. m. ) conssasiee noes _ €O., CHestnut B02. (cd) _ . af. md ) “ Man > MO METGAGE CO., CHestnut 4550. -_— DE TONTY, 4049A-4051A—4 large, mod- ern rooms. garage. $45. CAbanyv 7023. DE TONTY. 4344—5 rooms. 2 Sunrooms, oak floors, tiled bath, furnac cellent condition; rent $47. 50. MAin- 2604. DILLON, 1419--5 rooms, lar e: a garage; wi ill decorate: rent HAUFER-LUSTKANDL, CHestnut att 25.(¢c5) DOVER PL.. a rooms, just com- pleted: latest type. in Holly Hills: hot- water heat. hardwood floors. shower and new sanitary finish. Call Riverside ers c7) basement EICHELBERGER. 4332 — 3 rooms: gas. electric. toilet: $15 BILER, 512—5 clean, light rooms bath: $35. FAIRVIEW, nace, garage; (cB0) FLAD, Ly ee ocean with sun-room, steam heat, strictly modern. (c89) HALLIDAY. 38202—6 modern rooms: all conveniences; garage optional. HICKORY. 2603-U5A—4 large rooms $20 EFAst 7384J. c8} HUMPHREY, 3902—3 large ——= dressing roorh: tile bath: furnace. (c8) ITASKA, 3200—3 large rooms, bath and alcove. Riv ereide 7H92J. and (cS0) fur- —_ rooms: bath, HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW | Wtd.—Five-room modern; single: in south section of ceity: two adults. Riverside — 868 OR. COTTAGE OR FLAT—W northwest; reasonable. 4 or 5 rooms: SOlfan 4873. (c46x) DWELLINGS — FOR RENT North — GIMBLIN, 1331—Brick bungalow: coms, bat rardwood floors. bed, built-in cabinet: lease $50 per_ month. Northwest CLARA PL., 4131— 4 rooms. COlfax 7955W. (c) CLAXTON, 4510—Modern, 4 rooms: heat furnisfed; will rent furnished. COlfax (c89) a o South CALHOUN 1218—2-room cotta re t $12.50. BARNGROVE & a Séucitr. four ray wal strictly modern JEFFERSON, 2709 8.—Four rooms, bath: $15. Riverside §334J (c30) LAFAYETTE, | 4109A — Modern 5 rooms: rent $42.50. Call) DElmar 1083. __(e2) McREE. 4177—5 rooms and stef rea- sonable rent: new! won at MIAMI, 3949-—Modern and ¢ ag er ea new ‘sore for $20; gr oP ait at J. H. FARISH- KNAPP. CO. MAIN vao> MIAML TF GEEMONT 6322—6 rocms. $35. Leo Naertz. Riverside a New 6-room pangaiow ; bath " e, 5433, (c85) rage: $40. Cal) hen Bas 3636. (o94) 1 ee ete — con | -room apartmen ow d rts 2 or (89) 3 on“ m furnished apart- ‘Oe rhea. take children. (c80) aS eo Ty . bet ee to e raat » Furnished Apartments housekeeping with or without Hinens. _ Argonne Apt. Hotel D including ref -fetrigeration, light, gas and _ ice; R, 4125—New 5-room fur- — Cut price seme: heat, $50; ins . a $39: 2 room all : 50: 3 rooms, SS 6 Pershing, newly furnished; all out- 41 6. : era 1— FURNISHED a ‘@. A. MI + Agerai DON Se ee ES part nes Block west west a F ieene: beau- 1008—g3 larg ° anes rosikieniee. See manager. complete, for 2 couples: only, $20 his (cd bly. etc 4 -$20 wky: 50° unfurnishea: u. Call 6-room efficiency: complete Eran APARTMENT in abe rou 4-room efficiency, FRANCISCUS” REALTY co. (8) spot in town. (c56) FFICE 4339 OLIVE 1 you, Call Lin. 7389: free auto. (e566) aoe and aBaGM (c80) : — pt any furni : ences; private joni “Delmar : rooms, bath, Dorsh Beaurital Kenrick Square Apt. 3 Lindel) rent includes elec ~- B.d oo - By® tion, aoe fervice. Matt og, Peas: YTRON MORTGAGE CO., CHestnut 4530. meriean LINDWORTH APARTMENT HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central : CASS, 2020-26—Newly decorated: quiet borhood: very reasonable: concession 4 FARISH-KNAPP, 713 Chestnut. | (cs - §UBARY. 1433-1437 , ted: $186. electric: (96) — 3 rooms. estnut 8342 ENTH, ven N.—3 — rooms. oaue ta Lindell; fuxurious 4-room : electric; only $18; first month's glen ency; h highly refined: rent won || id. (c96) + ee ., Tefrigerati tion, etc.; fur eo: a — 1422 N—3 large rooms. toi- CYTRON MORTGAGE CO.. CHestau eo Oe pot aang 1415A N.—3 water. JEfferson RRO2 North ooms, MINNESOTA, 3186A—3 large rooms: $20, (c80 ) MINNESOTA, 7028 — 3 large rooms, all conveniences; single flat; $25 month.(7) MISSOURI, 3300B—4 rooms, gas, elec- tric: $16. JEfferson 8892. NINTH, 2423-25 8.—3 rooms. tric: $20 each. JEfferson 8&8 OLDENBURG, 4864A—4 roo furnace. including garage $34. (ep) PARK, 3100A—Modern 3 rooms, garage. hardwood floors. PRospect 6691. (e2) RUSSELL, 4179—6 rooms, peouiyy decorated: modern: ieduced. GR. a Phy" c fe elec- RUSSELL, 1015 ooms and bath, electric, key 2d west, 3r DAVI BAILEY. Realtor, CEntral or. 2—Single. 4 rooms, ecreens. RUTGER, 36 modern: ; g£arage: SIDNEY, ¢ 6°24—_4 bath; Te KAMP, 71514 Geetenh CHestnut 8343. ST. ANTHONY. 509—3 rooms, good con- dition: rent $14. {c8) TAFT, 4328—5 rooms, tile bath, heat fur- fur- nished: garage: reasonable. ( a TWELFTH, 1504A S.—S3 large rooms, $22.50: redecorated. GArfiela bath c5) pe 394, c78) VICTOR, 901LA—4 rooms, gas. eae JEfferson 8892. VICTOR. 2016A—5 reams, bath, furnace, race. dJEfferson 917 Mr. dett. (cB) 3% ROOMS, BATH, aa 50-330.00 Modern, hardwood floors, fine condition: 1714 Texas (just north of Geyer). (c5) Southwest West BELT, 1392—7 rooms, Fg oy aoe tile bath: hardwood floo at CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. ABANY 04 base. CLARA, 1319—8 nice rooms. oak floors, in excellent condition: 2-car garage: rent orly $62.50. Ain 2694. (c5) CLAYTON 4138—4 room:. bach, furnace: with garage. BLO. ele tric, D country cooking: iy - or wri Fannie Key. Jonesbure, Mo wsheasies REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES WILL build 4-room modern brick, 9800: $3850: 6-room. 4750: 2-family - homes to order. Plans. loans. Construction Co., 7OU-TOUA dz. (c65) Wainwright FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) West TESS THAN Lovely brick Seuatiow, larwe room, two bedrooms, bath. WEb. P+ tl { a ae UTIFUL GROU roca er wood Forest. 3 ichtfut bed- gr baths. double_gar e. WED, "OROS. . os) » $5500, room. dining tile floor bath, ed rd. basement WEb. 2802. (c5) h garage. Phone quick. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ACREAGE Wtd.—For exehange. equity in 5-room residence in county. all -cenven- iences. for county acreage. MUlberry 7233. (c&9 BUSINESS PROPERTY Wtd.—For double ats. GLICK. REALTORS, 822 Chestnut. .(c5) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale North s8un- ne igh aon bat furnace: ) é argain ARTWIG-DISC HINGER. Lindel! 2943. EXCHANGE—Bakery, doing wonder ful business, South Side. What have you? A Jecmen 2117 S. 12th (e7) EX® HANGE—s018-28 Pernod, 3 new dou bles. Will trade for smaller property. Best_deal in Northampton. See Shepley or Fenchel, with GLICK, Rodtones R22 Chestnut. MA 4182. 152 acres: FARM—For sale or exchange. another 244. Apply Box H-229, FLATS—6-family. 9600-02-04 N. Glasgow: rents $185: want aes for So( 00 equity. CEntral 2086. RAB (c96) FLATS—Double, new, ——— want vacant. SrECK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. mAin OR EXCHANGE — Houses Lansdowne. East St. Louis, [l.: Rose Hill terrace, Kirkwood. Mo. W C. Carl. 483 Heman drive. Kirkwood Mo. (cS) GARAGE. repair and paint shop: about 65-car capacity: exchange for property or what have you. Box B-1°1. P.-D. | OWNER of some of St. Louis’ finest real estate will accept good Florida or Cali- fornia property in exchange. Baker. 725 Skinker. CAbany 7715 (eS) WHAT have you in clear vacant to trale for zood paving apartment: we want good — for building or sub- division pur- OWN anaett CO., po Tiand 0486 7163 Manchester. VACANT WANTED We have many doubles. singles and oth- er income property to trade for your lot. GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut MA. 4182 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY CALL GARFIELD 3165 our salesmen need West End can a flats. apart- ments. Phone, write or call us for results, CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Co., 818 Chestnut (eo LOT Witd.—wWe have a client who wants a 50 or 60 ft. lot in West End for residence; all conn: must be convenient to street car Or J. CHAS MUELLER & SON, 3528 Hebert. COlfax 8282. LIST WITH US We have buyers for new 4-5-room brick pungalews in the city: must be priced gent. SOUTHWEST REALTY CO. 2315 8. KINGSHIGHWAY. PROS. a, c65 (cR9) DELMAR, 3727- 59 — — 10-8 rooms; good condition. CAbanyv 1328J. e2) MONTCLAIR. 1365—7 rooms: bath: a air heat: garage: low rent (e89) SEMPLE, 1396—7 fooms: bath: furnace; shades: screens: fixtures: garage. €70. WESTMORELAND. 7103 — 9 rooms. 2 baths. double garage. oil burner: leaving city. CAbany 8405W. (c7) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT BUNGALOW—New 5-room efficiency: tile bath, hardwood floors: $40. Cal) 644 Easton. FOrest 0111. (c5) Kirkwood BUNGALOW—4 rooms: garage S35. J. D. Clarkson. Kirkwood BUNGALOW—Attractive 5 rooms gun par- lor. bath. electric stove: fine piace: hase- Sow Zarage: beautiful ‘awn. Kirkwood ats lot; Webster Groves FLAT—Modern. lower. 5-room: garage; contholie. Protestant schools. churches. GRand 3051 W (cRO) KANSAS. 6058——Near park: 3 large. light $30: owner: good condition. Riverside 23725. (c89) NOTTINGHAM, 5043 — Downstairs: room otricsente, modern; garage: $55. Riverside 6626J. six rent (c6) GARDEN AV.. 560—5 attractive rooms; screened proches: garage: vard: adults. Call WEbster 1937 (c¥6) WEIL, 7803—5-room vier: sade modern. sleeping porch rey age: S A. J. MAYRHOF Abany ‘7120, (c89) Wellston OLEATHA, 5044—4 rooms. electric, re- frigeration: will decorate to suit: $50. Riverside 6367. (c65) POTOMAC, 4924—Living room, Murphy bed, bedroom, dinette, Frigidaire. tile bath. heat and janitor service. Riverside eg RHODES. 5414—5 reoms all modern con- veniences, garage optional, (cl) SOUTHWEST. 5522—New 3- oom atay. va- eant Aug. 12: adults: $30. cRO) WALSH, 493: gr mene oe be | 4 rooms, must _be_s¢ seen to be apprecia (7) _BENTON, 1826—4 large come, eleciric : newly decora od: $30. NCE. 3505—4 rooms, modern. decorated. COlfax 5716. AGE, 4064A —3 rooms. bath, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM AND. 808 Chestnut. 902—4 rooms: bath. a Grocer 3—3 rooms, gas, electric. a a. PARISH. KNAPP CO. MAIN 2 {c80) —Corner flat: | CRANE, 4101 3 rooms Olfax 9343. (c5) ERLY, 3936C—3 rooms, electric; 4n * @ order: $20. 8907A KOSSUTH AV. 8 rooms, modern. See owner 2-4 Sun- , (c89) bath and (c7) heat. (eR) gas. D launitry 820 (Universt Y. rooms. oil heat: modern: sity Fe (co) ve, rooms, sun par euner, REALTY CO. MAin CO)- 5 (c80) 3632A—4 rooms. newly nd painted: ren (e685) ad 18 N.—4 rooms, bath. modern: t $25 iT vs large rooms, Gectre: 5. (c96) 265. : fu mite dermis, st (c¥6 5 MOUTH a8 TRICITY, REET IN $70: 5 MC SUBLE: — rooms, kitchenette: colt ax aad (c2) and bath: > $30 with rooms. bath, fur- will -+ ‘all repairs: AYLOR ia T CO.. Dil. +3 ste rooms: o>, A. gas, cRO) sunr WATSON RD. 3626—~5-room., : P: (c80) shower. bath, downstairs: garage: key at office. West aper. 80) redecorated. (co) BAYARD. 1334-38—4-5 rooms. new raint: $32.50- open. DElmar 3400. 1317—5 rooms, Hilland 1991. BLACKSTONE, 1158—First rooms, $55: fine concsesio }/ = * FARISH- KNAPP CO. CABANNE, 5368—5 rooms, thoroughly modern: quiet location: refrigeration. J. H. FARISH-KNAPP ‘CO., MAIN COCKRILL, 1117—3 rooms, bath, electric: one block north of 6125 mer; rent $30. DELMAR, 5036A—6 rooms, furnace, bath electric. JEfferson 8882. (cB0) DELMAR, 4258—5 lafge rooms orate: reduced to $40. FOrest 7377 will dec- 77, (c80) EASTON. 4433A—3 room. bath, hot water: BIG BEND, $50. Call pat four OM Ain 2686. (c80) gas, Bart- (5) good condition: $18- garage: at EVANS. 4329A—4 a ay ace, gas ~ gomnge: papered and nted. Oreet (c8) FORSYTHE, 7310—5 rooms, sun parior. electric refrigeration: eeraks: in Al con- dition. J. W. GIBSON CO., 514 Wa wright. cd ) GRANVILLE PL. 13i2—4 rooms, modern, newly decorated. FOvest 3418J. (c7) HAMILTON, 1426A—5¥15 Etzel: 4 room rent reduced. EVercreen 9203. (e8S | HAMPTON. 1240—4 rooms, hot-water heat. garage. $45. Call Hlland 1901. (c5) . 2602 N—3 rooms, ~ y Victor 2413]. (c80) a ‘FIFTH. 3938A N.—3 rooms. elec- 3 Fan fenton R802. 4 ARNE, 1720—3 aman full size rooms, a $35: ope (c6) 4 0403 strictly modern F. foome. tile bath. close to Fairgrounds 2 . icy q sR weno TO $12.50. 4 A North Ninth: 3 rooms, electric: 3 rest 6516. (96) 4 ‘T REDUCED 7 ig LETH. ete ROOMS, ELEC- aaa, #3 _poous, ELEC- ECHT. "12 N. 7TH S&T. (c80) A in 1 ay a tion UNCISCT'S RR ATAY co" JULIAN 6236—5 rooms, sufmroom., = bath. hardwood floors, steam heat. garac $45. STerl. 2485. MUlberry 1397. (c8O} LAUREL. 934A—@ fooms: conveniences: near Hodiamont line. Inguire 934. (c8U) (c80) LAUREL 1457-5D7A w.—s3 roome. ns. ist t floor: 4 rooms. 2d floor: modern. (cS) MAPLE. 5638—First floor, 5 rooms, bath, modern: $45: garage: decorated; adults. (c65) NEWBERRY. 4644—6 rooms, bath. fur- a beat. newly decorated: apes ren OLIVE, 4218—Second floor; » rooms: aii conveniences; key first floo S H. WISSMAN REAL ESTATE co.. 119 N. 7th (c6) rooms: or i842w. PAGE, 4547-49A—4 and or reduced: concession DEImar Ideal ow one Refrigeration LOW RENT 93 Forest Park bil.: 4 and 5 ts: strictly mode fc) omer, new 3-room apart- bath. furnace. Ist floor: rent. DEimar 07 fero) 4634—4-5 room modern ef- first-class: corner: awnings. (cKO) She: 5415 — 4-room apartment- decorate: $45. EVergreen 0208, {oR} a2 Bre 5 modern 4. Tir , 516-18—5- R. J. HIC 7 VEN gas, D ath. eon AN WALTOe $55 up. roome: $50 L. 621 Chestnut WATERMAN. 5253—6 wonderful rooms. lst floor. in d@sirable neighborhood: cars, atores, schools. churches: ‘onveniences; S60. Open. Garage optio ( cBO = 506(}—4-room fi dern ; ork brick pares 7 151i Chestnut. , 55090- a & lectric: $25 WELLS. 50 SA—6 rooms, modern, new)y decorated: $40; loeated within 1 block of Sears-Roebuck depart store: counres- sion to depirebte my wm. HEC ANN yard 7 Suite 016 ot he 6433A nent Bi ud Ware ome Bib. ai N.—. furnace; $30, Selter- . ELLA. 6221—s5 rooms, bath. furnace, hot and cold water. laundry: small family: only $35. MUlberry 4834. (o7) LUDWIG. 1641—-4-room co cuttage: $20. A. J. Mayrhofer. CAbany gara = 130 ie7} HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED 20. Call 14 ta ae b- APARTMENT—2 rooms for OCOlfax 3002 or see manager 3 2 rooms: (c*06) wil ICKSON, 3007-09—A partment. i220. GRAEF, CHestnut 7849. IVISION, 1827—3 rooms, yee 3 ecorate: $17.50. GRAEF, 7849. First month $10. UCAS, 270 05—3 rooms 0616 Clark av.: 4 rooms 1434 oe. at.: and bath: (c89*) SINGLETON. 1418—Near 14th and Chou- teau; nice 3-room flat: newly paperes gas. electric. water: open: $15. Ros bath: WHITTIER, 1523—4 large rooms: modern; reasonable. DElmar 0594W. (c8Y —— TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central CA a8. 2020-26—Four stores, Pg reasonable: concessi : (c8O) FARISH-KNAPP CO. GRAND, 1321 N.—Splendid retail location: reagonable rent. Ain 2724. (c6) real location: OLIVE, 2341—New store; modern: only $100: bargain. (e56) 1324 WASHINGTON AVE. Choice front space on third floor. with display window on first floor. Heat, sprinkler, ete. Rental $150 per month. Concession to good ten- ant. Partition off. MULLIN-WATERS REALTY CO. MAin 2636, (¢5) OLIVE, — 6 rooms $25. remodeled, ‘MAIN 2686. North COTTAGE. ar store, corner Cot- tage and Sara AND ERSON- ST CKE- BUERMANN, ___ 808 Chestnut st M NTGONMERY. 3957—Store and 6-ro flat above; cheap: suitable for any eet ness. Northwest STORES—Suitable for ony purpose: 8400 Ba ee it $45. E. CO. EVergreen pest. e80)) South —. 3654—Large store ogy flat phove garage: near Holl il suitable for — business: worth looking at. PRos- GROADWAY $816 S8.—Stoer living 50. (c8&) CoNPTS AND LASALLE (s. e, cor. oo Good location for above if wanted. CO., 109 N. 10th. MAin 26 89) MERAMEC. pg store, “nice room above 4-car garage: t reasonable Call NAERT R. E. COy = Riverside 38 3R14. cKO) MICHIGAN, 2727—Modern barber millinery or radio shop Chestnut’ 7125, aa (c80) RUSSELL. 1007. and warehouse building. 60 ft. Facto ov 142 ft. first floo CEntral wry C7 DAVID BAILEY. Reaitor, West DELMAR. 5626—1 RTORE AN 10N FOR STORE. MILL Sia ts RENT Y AcRAME. G a ae ETC LINDE: e za rooms. bath: doctor. TON 623 oat estate or D ate family. (cR) HAMILTON —s aed — alter for re ee tenant ises Satur- “eT Indell_ 0867, {e7) “story. building: steam elevator mn Real Min 1447. Vc?) Suburban PY . yi— Excellent location for Unive with : ae -— o >»? Suburban Propérty Wanted = = ——— ——— = eo We Want Acreage Suitable for sub-division, price $500 to $1500 per acre. | | Require 30 to 100 acre tract. | | Write Box B-406, Post-Dis- | patch. (¢65) | Ee SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SMALL CHICKEN FARM—#4 rooms, water, electric, close to transportation; large chicken house: high lot, 50x275: an un- usually large lot, set: out in fruit and arden spot; pases $3800; small payment er and balance monthly. Take Lake Line to Charlack road, see Mr. Armbruster in two-story brick, northwest corner, or drive out St. Charles road to Lackland, west to Charlack. then north 2 blocks. NEW HOME ‘NN COUNTY 5-room modern bungalow: located Cappington poss: near Gravois; price rept with tern WENZLIC CK, CHeat. 6900, Ss. W. AS Lor oa OR GOOD CLOSED CAR PAYMEN nm on is Tranch. DOWN Brick bungalow. 4 rooms and sunroom: tile bath. water. cas. electric. furnace. rage in basement: rock driveway: 160: room upstairs for 2 $5800. balance like rent: ‘ al ear to Edgar av.. walk one block north to Hume av. west % block to Kentucky av. then north to 2944: or drive out St .Charlies av.. then same as above. . Wecker,. owner, or semed aa OW bash & 89) Brentwood SUBURBAN BARGAINS In Business areang rty or Homes. -INTWOOD 'E B* Ubster ANK REALTY 2862 (eR) Ferguson . F7O9—5-reem bungalow: cost sell for $6000: urgent: make of- DElmar 5750. (ced) Kirkwood KIRK WOOD—For complete list of homes county acreage and building lots. see KIKK WOOD TRUST CO., REALTORS. ic FOREST $7500: fer: act quick. 5) Maplewood BUNGALOW—4 anid 5 rooms: Brick: ew and modern, in Maplewood and Kirkwoo,2: $50 cash, balance $25 monthly. iWylend ‘969 or 2655 Laclede rd. Overland Cc AROLINE OWNER SAYS SELL BUILDING AT ON PRICE GREATLY REDUCED FOR INCE QUICK SALE. 3946 North Market: galow; good condition: hot-air heat: bath: small cash - to handle, monthly payments Ss 4 rent SACHAR & CANTON. Lindell 3690. {e3) 3-room brick bun- Northwest 1905 Belt Avenue, Bargain 5-room modern brick; garage; a fine little home for someone. , KAMP, 715% Chestnut, CHestnut 8342. DURANT, 4540-44—Lovely new 6 rooms: vitrolite bath hot-air heat; garage; low price; owner 4555 Queens. {c89) HELLRUNG, 5649 (6000 West Fiorissant) —5-room all matt brick bungalow: tile bath, % hardwood floors, roek founda- tion; hest buy in North St. Louis: 1 left. Cali F. Panhorst. EVergreen 5061. (c6) sEXINGTON, 224—5-room, sunroom; hot water heat, jhardwood floors, tile bath, chavet HARTW 1G DISC HINGER, Lindell 2943. ROOMS, REDUCED $750 4534 Arlington, modern frame. 2-car ga rage, ney 4750, on easy terms. RALPH 8. DUKE. CAbany 4753 a HT | / . | r vr COME OUT TONIG OR SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. 6214 Stratford, % block from Jennings rd. and Natural Bridge and Bellefontaine bus, 1 fare dowrp town: model bfand-new matt brick bungalow, 5-room efficiency, 13- in. hardwood floors, Front Rank furnace. tile bath. built-in tub. pedestal wash stand, craftex = —, Bay fast nook: basement e; bought for $300 cash, alance $5450, like rent. WENZLICK, __ CHestnut 6900. South x ALABAMA AVENUE 4- ouae gE hardwood floors, tile bath, 45 ft lot: wonderful condition. WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 SS. RAND. ALMA, 4112-14—6 rooms, bath, Seder 750 cash, balance terms, See salesman on premises. Riverside 5454. 7242 Gra- vois, c6) BINGHAM, 4329—New, four rooms: bath. cottage: large lot: desirable location: see this before you buv: good terms. im. Rericha, builder. (cB) FOR SALE OR TRADE - 448 Whittier: new 12-family apartmen tons par renting for $7020 per year? wil er oe part ment. ON STOCKE BURMAN MAin 4500 Realtors. 808 Cheatnut. (cS) RESIDENCES FOR SALE Central 3549— Workingman's chance: 10 brick garage: home and 500 cash: easy terms. (c) PAPIN, rooms, income: 30xx WYOMING STREET. " aan & Sete ome ; hot-water ath: nice home: wy rice. WM. E. WRI ISBERG, 3204 &, ND. MUST BE SOLD ' Leaving city in 60 days will sell resi- dence on Juniata, west of Grand bi., at a real rooms, 3 bedrooms, steam garage: Al condition: ‘con- veniently located, schools, etc. Box B- toe Post- Dispate ch. heat, West JULIAN, 5708——Modern, 8 rooms: order: tu. =. possession: cipia School, St. Rose, Catholic Churah: easy terms. JOHN BULL. 20 7th. MAin 1431. WESTMORELAND, 7103—9 baths, city. rooms, double garage, oil burner, leavi CAbany S8405W, ving HOME WITH INCCME. We have a 9-room residence, bath and furnace; 2d and 3d floor rents about ae ya per month: owner occupies first; is 7000; phone for details. Wiz ICK, CHest. 6900. S. W. Branch. DISTINCTIVE HOMES 6154 Kingsbury: fine 9-room residence. three baths, hot-water oil furnace, 3-car brick garage: owner moving into larger residence in county. 4 McPherson: baths. hot-water heat, bargain 7628 Delmar bl.: slate roof, wner ill at. M. Ain Py, 9-room residence, 2 two-Car garage: @ lor. > LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL Room 808 Commercial Bldg. 8S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. 214 N. 6th 8t. Bo We Save You Nearly i, Loans $100 - $200 - $300 HERE IS THE COST Under Our Newly Reduced Rate on Loans Payable in 20 Equal] Monthly Payments: $100—Average Monthly COM .ccvceseccoesesocccs Gis $200—Average Monthly Cost wererer rT rrTiTT err $300—Average Monthly Cost .....cccsescececese +8394 Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time, and You Pay Only for the Actual Time You Keep the Money. HOW WE MAKE LOANS We lend $100, $200 or $300 for domestic use. No outside signers required. Employers, relatives, friends or trades- people are not notified. HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN CO. | Two Convenient Offices Room 203-—520 N. Grand Opposite Fox Theater Phone: CHestnut 6934. Phone JEfferson 5577. ‘i > om BUSINESS WANTED BANK WANTED Controlling interest, or good location in desirable neighbor- hood, Add. Box L-175, P.-D. Y GOODS RE i. 210, Post- “Dispatch, EXC HANGD $2200 equity in in G-r0q house ae any good busin av S425. Cut BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE North PROPOSED IMPROVED SPRING AV. LOCATION 2819 N. SPRING AY., SITUATED ON PROPOSED WID ORTH AND SOUTH TRAFFIC ARTERY: GARAGE: 40 x12 ad FEET, PARKING LOT IN REAR. R DETAILS, CALL FRANCIRCUS REALTY CO. MAin 4407, South BUSINESS LOCATION—Wondertul. 50 feet on 38. Broadway, next to bank: build- ing covers entire lot: three street car lines pass door: owner will make special low price: home after 6 Dp. m. GRand 8379 (c96) BLOW, 4109—%3 rooms, frame $%dU down. &25 ner mont Riverside 45235. 3136—4 bath; fur- room nace: good condition. LAcié¢de ours... COTTAGE—Near Grand: bric 4 rooms, “kk: ° hath: £3500: $500 cash. LAclede 6449. HAVEN, +: $21—Modern 5 rooms, $300 cash, $25 ner month Kilverside 4023. OPEN 2 TO 5 P. M. 4250 IOWA 4-room brick cottage: bargain. See this today: H. A. O’ ROURKE, INC., Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois. (ch) TOENGES. 4119-23-20-37—5 rooms and bath, modern: $500 cash. balance $40 monthly and interest. see salesman on premises. Riverside 5454. 7242 Grey ts. (c garage: a real reasonable, QUINCY, 4066-74-80—5 rooms, bath, mod- ern: $750 cash. balance terms. Riverside 5454. 7242 Gravois. (c6) WANDA, 807;8—New 6- room. brick, on 1 floor: terms. Riverside 4523. Southwest 59056 COLUMBIA, Dandy modern 4 room I1-floor bunga- low; priced to ogi: see this. today and phone for particulars. WENZLICK, CHest. "6900. S. W. Branch. 4925 DELOR West of Kingshighway: 5-room bungalow. tile bath. hardwood floors; exceilent condition: garage: real buy for $7500; EVergreen 9°59. NAGEL, 5412——4 rooms, bath: + ae cash. balance terms. Riverside o4 242 Gravois. cB) ROBERT. 5426—5 rooms, bath. modern; $200 cash, balance terms. Riverside a P a4. 7242 Gravois. c6) MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. 5447 Robert. 3 rooms, modern, 6801 Gravois. Riverside es NO DOWN PAYMEN NEW, MODERN BLU NGALOW 893% Madge ayv.: open for ins See this and call J. CONCANNON, Wainwright Bidg. READ THIS THEN ACT A mocoeru uew brick Dungalow with ev- ery feature, 5 large roome, tile bath, garage: will sell quickly at $5850. This is an absolute sacrifice and won't last very long; better phone at once, located south- west. WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900. South- west branch. (cd) a ideal, modern (eX) rection. éalitor, West BAKTHOLD., 3020—TD raetically new 5-room frame mt gone tk lot 40x150; garage: modern; real value; ,cee cash, $35 month- ly. CEntral 2068, POWELL. (cS) DIEHL, LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Northwest Builders and Speculators $20 PE k 280 feet on Henner av. at 4700 N. Good fellow: sewer. water gas. phone. electric. street being made. Apply Kelley. EVer- green 2400. (eR South PARKER. 39xx——30 fect; ‘ ‘at ini “Lage ae ane wae Southwest gs eB months will nt lot. Ld improve” ments: am stree r "u $27 foot. HUland 3137. ™ (c8&O) West 50-foo' on Hanley rd. : lot LALTY ¢ boas 63 Hiland 0480. Manchester. LARGE LOT—v65x1l55: can easily vided into 4 bungalow lots: west of Forest Park: eood locatio lays perfect: all - BA ements in an for: bargain at 00 house renting stor $50. pe Hiland onse. 7163 INVESTMENT PROPERTY TENEMENT—Al condition: brings 35 cent: owner, Box x LL -80, Post- Dia, tii $1000 ¢ Cash—Income $660 1050 Sutter: store building: price $4250: this is positively high-clase invest- ment. See Mr. Mayrhofer. 1006 Sitter $5000 CASH, 18 PCT. INVEST- MENT NET Maple-Sutter. Bortheses corner, 6 stor strictly modern: for further iasagunation See Mr. Mayrhofer. 100% Sutter. (eS9) MARCUS, 2614-16-18—6-family tenement; 6 3-room flats; bath; rent $1800 per year; all rented. Estate wants to sell. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, MAin 2185. (ec) LOTS—One 125 feet, site: with Stratford: one, building be di- paid for lot, including SGomchenion. SELLING BUNGALOW BELOW COST a FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTY 5-79 Normandy drive; 6 large rooms ene a floor: immense living room with studio fire lace, art-tex walls, tiled batts in colors, hot-water heat; tile roof: lots 500x200; 3 blocks north of 7600 Bt. Charles Rock rd. (Normandie Club). Open. BELLIS, KEALTORS. CHESTNUT 6058. FLATS, APART MENT S,FOR SALE North REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED TWO-STORY HOME TILE BATH. FUR- 5 rooms, modern; beautiful home: near Cottage and Taylor; $500 cas COOPER. CHestnut 3484. (c*6) $500 CASH BUYS NEW BUNGALOW. 4429 St Ferdinand: 6 rooms, hardwood floors. tile bath, hot-air heat: ever ern: price reduced, must ae —_ i. monthi Pupens less CANTOR. Lin il 3690 (e*3 CALVERT, 3225—Bungalow,. bath, furnace: gas, garage: payment. 4 small rooms, dow n e7) Pine Lawn 3114-16 N.—3 and 3 room foundation lot §0 foot hot water heating THIRTEENTH, double, rock — garage, 1 KNICKMEYER. FLEER RLTY. .. Pay! co. 31°29 N. Grand. ae 3425. BEECHWOOD, 4108—7-room cash: $30 monthly: 5750. LINCOLN. very modern: near Natural Owner. EVerereen frame, $250 act quick. DElimar (en 3517—New 4-room brick bun- beautiful neighbor- Bridge: anxious to 0331. aa FLAT, si 1523-25-27 Warren; tie brick: 4 rooms each: income $105: very low rent; 50-ft. lot: must be sold for cash to settle an estate. Investigate this Darga Cail J. JARZEMSKY. REALTOR, 1502 St. Louis. CEntra! 9419. (c8&0) MAYWOOD. 3520—4 rooms and sunroom, brick | tile bath. hardwood floors, fur- nace, “ # B-2 ost-Dispatch. { RESTA URANT—aAnd soda fouttain: sonable. Lindell 3138. REST @U RANT—Other city. 2305 Olive (eat business out of SSS SSS ~ Our Interest Cut to 24% _ ae You Almost % ars apes 9, We come to ow“ Mayflower L Loan Co. CHestnut 4664 LOANS ON perme a RESTAURANT —Selr or hw trade for (7) roomin ESTA URANT—G “rv FP eit bargain. 3352 RESTAT tag” kad S. Broadway URANT AN Southwest ; BELLIS. loeat ; e¢avinuw .. -~s (csO) —— inspection. ESTA AN 7 maker: also ROBERTS SALES CO. ROOMING HOUS good income. 2 ROOMING HOUS chester, GRang 4278M. _ ROOMING HOU SE—6 re m sell. SB1G6A art ROOMIN(@ HOUSE—7 foome: a able, 3234A California. Garti pall? ROOMING HOUSE sito PRO PER 16 rooms: pe ance rent, 7 ons ay fourm, =, ae ie Box Bore § HOU 8SE—44 E—4435 Foren Po rooms, compete; i an } ROOMING 11 rooms: good income; all f oma call & , } SE—7 also one 12-room Le a ROOMIN cheap Fens: Sale erta RUG MANU since git: be any 42 SANDWICH #i 1H wd rooms. conifer: weat. ye farme | sunday Ss. E. COR us if sou wart fo ban BA on ~ GOING INTO BUSINESS? You never heard of one of these going broke. This one is established; running close to $700 a month. Due to health, will sell for $2000. Work with mé and be convinced. Your money placed in escrow for 90 days. Box B-238, Post-Dispatch. —— FINANCIAL Auto Loans

Page 42

ih ke a % ee . = uw ay ery ee a FO OO AE PE ERE en iia EO SS AP Bet eRe ae ae ye ae Se ee aes » ‘“ “ . =_ ee ee = ¢ — ~—" e po eatbee aeciititiene:. “a en a ey ve we $8.4 0 Sm, + + + ERR ebnade os 05 Yeates i alas 5 ea " : , ee A 6 ¥ A Me, Be “yr ee ee Me a v “ eis * 4 5 & 7 7 abe. ' - a Pe ae ££. ery i . 2 tee 2 ztar? : om - 2 )-es y rm + ‘ i hae : > i. ; oe [#3 ; Be Ay > = “ = 3 MS * 2 53 =) a A = 4 se = ‘ & oy ge ¥ ‘| es . i » 2: g : Pe. 4 4 2 ‘- . = . = a a a =. oR . * = Se = : ee 7% ¥e: zy a # S ro bs air ee a eB ¥ oe ee Maman... PAGE 42 IORETIA' COMPOSER | KILLS SELF WITH KNIFE Romilly Johnson Found Dead in Bed at Father’s Home in Lynn, Mass. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LYNN, Mass., Aug. 9.—Romilly | Johnson. 46 years old, a composer, son of Attorney Benjamin N. John- of this city, was found dead in | a : | Poll at Harvard Business bed with a knife in his heart yes- | terday at the home of his father, where he had been visting for sev- eral weeks. He had killed him- self. Since he had been at his father’s home he had been suffering from melancholia and had been the care of specialists. under | | | Business School summer session. i | The composer Was born in Lynn | attended prepared He and May 16. 1883. public schododis Bowdoin College Preparatory School. his life to music and art, and had divided his time in recent years between Europe and New York. He wrote several srmphonies, and sonatas, also light opera and musical comedies. Among his compositions are the score for the musical comedy ex- travaganza “Fioretta,” “My Dream for ot: You.” “Wash-Day.” “Ave Ma- ria,” “Ninetta” and “Laddie and Lassie.” a suit by Dorothy Knapp. wh» sued Ear! Carroll, producer of the Vanities Miss Knapp, who was receiving $1000 a week, was dis- missed from the cast. Johnson was one of the composers of the score for the musical comedy and was drawing a royalty. Because of that he, Carroll, the financial backers, and others interested in the show were sued for a large amount of money. The suit has not been tried. Johnson is survived by his father, two brothers, Benjamin N. Johnson Jr. and Richard, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Johnson Charles. OWEN D. YOUNG IS VOTED ‘GREATEST BUSINESS MAN’ School Puts Henry Ford Second, Then Mellon and Hoover. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 9.— Owen D. Young was voted to be “the greatest business man in America” by 200 business men from 27 states and three foreign eountries enrolled at the Harvard Henry Ford was second, Secre- the | tary of the Treasury Andrew Mel- (lon third, while President Hoover ; | Recently Johnson was named in ALPERT RS A LT TT a CC LE LLL LL LLL guilty. at the Hopkinson | Placed fourth. He devoted | FIVE YEARS FOR $10 HOLDUP | County Youth, 19, Pleads Guilty in St. I suis Court. Lotha E. Brown, 19, of 340 R hut avenue, St. Louis County, was sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary today by Circuit Judge Hamilton for robbing Carter Stell of Overland, Mo., of $10 in a hold- up in Carondelet Park on_ the night of June 16. Brown pleaded a ee fe RS eat A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . es Ba OR ie 2s ss a a TR PETS LS ee Ue eR ea SSVI AT ? FRIDAY, POLAND DENIES AIDING IN LITHUANIAN PLOT Answers, in Note to League Charges Based on Assault on Premier Waldemaras. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Aug. 9.—The Polish Government, through its delegate to the League of Nations, has handed a note to the Secretary- General of the League answering the note sent to the League by Premier Waldemaras of Lithuania purporting to show that the Polish Government or its agents had some connection With the attempt on his life May 6. The Polish note states an an- swer is being made to the Lithuan- jan note solely out of respect for the League of Nations. given protested emphatically against what is considered a Lithuanian at- tempt to make Poland responsible for measures applied by the Lith- au- uanian Government against its po- | litical adversarves. The Polish note is considered to prove in detail that the allega- tions of Premier Waldemaras are groundless. Relations between Poland and Lithuania have been strained for some time because of the contro- b. | ; versy over possession of the City of Vilna, claimed by the Lithuan- ians. but now a part of Poland. The matter came before the League of Nations several times and ef- forts to restore normal relations between the two countries have been in progress. The Lithuanians have contended that Poland has | designs on Lithuanian territory. An effort to assassinate Premier Waldemaras took place in May. He escaped but a nephew was killed. SHOUSE WOULD AID VIRGINIAN Democratic Executive Sends Word to Nominee for Governor. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 9.—A message assuring “every assistance that may be properly extended”’ was sent yesterday to John Gar- land Pollard, nominated Tuesday as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Virginia, by committee of the Democratic tional Committee. Shouse remarked that ‘is not the choice on any SEDALIA, Mo., Josephine Peterson, Aug. whose lumbus, Kan. while railroad track Sept. 4, 1928. injuries she suffered home Wednesday. AUGUST 9, 1929 FIRST POISON LIQUOR MURDER SENTENCE STAYED BY COURT By the Associated Press. CANTON, Ill., Aug. 10.—A writ 'of supersedeas granted by Justice Clyde E. Stone of the Supreme Court has placed the case of John Cox of Vermont, Ill, the first man to be convicted in Illinois of mur- der for sale of poisoned liquor, in the hands of the State. Cox from starting his 25-year term in the penitentiary. The writ will place Cox’s before the Supreme Court at its It saved ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH October term. Meantime Cox will remain in the Fulton County jail, as the Justice refused declaration of — by his wife, was imer charged with i tion with the death of’ Ror ESTIMATED = Te 2,740,514,000 BU. | to admit Corn pain stops Jouett | Shouse, chairman of the executive | Pollard | small | It maintained that Poland had/ group which seeks through devious | sufficient proof of pacific! combination to dictate the ' intentions regarding Lithuania andj policy of honest men and women.” | LEAP FROM WINDOW FATAL ~ ~fty ' 9 —Mrs. | hus- | band, A. W. Peterson, a M. K. T.! roadmaster, was killed near Co- | inspecting a/| died | today in-a hospital as a result of’ in a ieap| from a second story window at her} The very moment you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads, corn pain stops. You never tried anything so quick-acting, so soothing and healing. Zino- pads remove the cause of corns—friction and pressure of shoes and relieve and heal —the only scientific way to treat corns. No danger this way as with cutting your corns, or using harsh liquids or caustic plasters that expose the toes instantly-nowaiting to acid burn.. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads won’t harm the tenderest skin. Small, thin, | dainty, cushioning, guaran- | teed safe and sure. come off in bath. Doctors | recommend them. | drug, shoe and dept. stores | ee me ee as. —35 cents. to bail. | His conviction will be attacked conviction was for 4 ted Press. on 27 assigned errors. Counsel; Marshall Easley, @ @un ay asHINGTON. Aug. 0 —The = contens that admission of dying! lived near Vermont . e ; "Sieh ? hs , " $8». Ye, p LEE ob Bh prs res o - A) 1% f By iy My AS41 hy ba Ming usahe fs] “11 Prices! Mothers! Leok Ahead! ... Take Advantage of This Big Clearance Sale and Save! BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS $456 W ell-Fitting Suits of Cassimeres and . with 2 pairs Knickers, or longie! ... and one i - cut im the Boys’ Brightly Striped All-Wool Blazer Coats .. $8 Values!. .im Sizes 6 to 18 years at $495 $187 97c >see & © & Boys’ Striped Tropical Worsted Wash Longies . ~~ im Sizes 10 to 18 at Boys’ Washable Kaick- ers of Twille, Twist, Khaki and Linen... Sizes 6 to 18 at..... They Go Saturday at Sensational Savings! Northwest Corner 8th and Washington Avenue —and a Clearance of All Men’s and Young Mens Year "Round Suits °16 - 519 - ‘26 3 Big Lots! Every One Worth Many Dollars MORE Than These Clear-Away . . - All Sizes, too! . . . for Youths! for Young Men! and Men! Out SATURDAY’ The Last Day of this ‘. Os per ee > seep rey sacle o> S23 TROPICALS! - MOHAIRS! Light and Dark Patterns! $7.95—$10.45—$13.95! . such as: Rayon Stripe Broadcloth! —Tiee Time Is Slast! . . Docsn'Go the Petes eo SUMMER SUITS $795 . $1 O45 . $4 395 PALM BEACH!...LINENS!...PANA CLOTH! . .- PANAMAS!... TWISTS! Etc., im a Great Variety of Out They Go Saturday in 3 Big Bargain Lots at mi Anmial Sale of iIRT Men's Tan Khaki and Dark Werk Pants at 96c @ Men's Dark Worsted and Cassimere Pants at $1.88 Men's Palm Beach Pants im Broken Sizes at $3.88 Men's Tropical Worsted and Mobair Pants at $4.22 Men's Sulphur-Dyed Tan Khaki Pants at $1.55 Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Pants at $3.33 Men's ‘Plus 4" Linen Goif Kaickers at Cassimere, Worsted, Blue Suits ... Just see them! . . . That’s ally SPORT COATS— Of All-Wool Flannel in the wanted Shades of Navy! Light Blue! Brown! Green! 7 Maroon! and Novelty Stripes. Out They = ees Members New Yerk Stock Exchange | BOATMEN'S BANE BUILDING Stripes! Triple Stripe ~~ x ” pees * 2 os OUT They oa

Page 43

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____~PAGE 43 deci ti P me _ by hls wite, wae tana, it 0 tala mmeeROP ESTIMATED See OO =| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (issesnmog sce toe = Es Marshal! ft 3 GTON, Aue. 9.—The Depart- . 1 to lived near Vermont. we meee, Snngemees sosay. S eee 744,865,- CCOMPLETE ) - te ae, BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. | ) ceteris i Ae 740. = nee bushels this 355,722,200 two years ago. ee ee 22%! 11% (Peerless Motor .... 425 | 2214) lamerada 2° 23, “26% | 25%! 22 |Consolidated F Ind| 71| 24% 4%} 24 |— 1 17%; 10%\Int P & P + 78 | owes 60%' 38 (|Penick & Ford 23% 10% Am Ag Chem .... 10) 12 11% | 11% |— 164%! 95 |ftConsoi Gas 3 1083/1567 ae 3 oo! %j\152%/152%i— 97 > useiie an as Pert tn pid, 1} 45%) 45%| 45% |— 100% | 96% | Conso! Gas $5 pf 5. 3; 98 | 07% sd | as 43 % lime nk teem id 12 | 5%/Penn C & Coke e635! 66 lana: Meee Hae ry dite He [804 «| | Peele ee eer | 80%; 68% Int Ry of CA pf 5) "s 94 | 54% |Penn Dixie pf A 7. 73% | 40%|Am Bosch Magneto] o7i as | ge- ft e1. | $%| 11 |Container ‘A | 14 ie % | 167%j123%\Int Silver 8b | '13815/138%/—15%! 99 | 72%iPenn R R4...-. 62 | 45 |Am Brake Sh 1.60a| 39) 58%| 57 126%/117 Am Br Shoe F pf7| x10/117 (117 34%| 15%,/Am Brown Bov El] 41, 28 | 97 Information 104 49% Am Brown Bov pf! 30) 84 | 84 270 |107% Am $29/162% | attr 92 |Am C ‘dy 6..} 21] 97%) ; a ‘We invite the use of our 6 46% Am Chi 26! 61 ‘| oe te THAT REALLY FITS you~ | § Sasa petiice she noone 7.620.000 x - cee FF 11%) PA ogee Bthen E | | 116%| 78 |Int Tel & Tel....| $48,112 {110 |110 |— 5%1203\%1148 |Pere Mar 8b ee ee ae | 70%| 69 {Invest Equity | 25] 68%] 66 | 66 j— 96 |Pere Mar pr pfd 5) 5 (-Ont Baking: Ds. | | 39%! 29 |Intertype 1%b....| 2) 36%! 36%] 36%! 31 |Pet Milk 1% | we fing nce Baking pfd 8) 7! | 62 | 49% Island Crk Coal 4.| 4) 50%| d0%| 50%|\— % ,| 56% \Phelps Dodge 3 ... . aH 2G steer 4k T ool baat ha {| 84%) 71 \Jewel Tea 6%b....| 6! 71% | 71 | 71 | | | 40% |ttPhilCo bpet pf2% ae Ltemtiieenead I | 242%, |152%|Johns-Manville 3 ..| 93/179%|175%|175%|— 9% 50% |PhilaCo 6 pet pf 3.! elas jContines a? “et 9 123 |119 |Johns-Many pf 7 .| x20\120 120 {120 | 17% (Phil R C & Iron...} 4B tag emerge ote & 2% — % |1724%1117 [Jones & Laug 8 pf7| x10/120 |120 |120 13% (Philip Morris 1 .... ) ontin Oil of Del . | 6 Z lo y 16%} 6 Jordan Motor Car | 12! 6%) 5 % | 5 % |— 354% 'Phillips Petrol 2b.. wy indicated ug. 1 conditions, with oad 006.000 last month produced last vear. pliminary estimate of winter i7”--—-— — d at 568,233, 1929 acon pi cvaeee Mae! gern FF ou bob COMPARATIVE § T ’ re IDiv. in and Annual| Net | 41929) = iNiotk> aud Annas Net phels compared tio last sear.” , , O08 MARKET AVERAGES. ee a : vo a Bare nate. Low. High.| Low.|Div, in Doilars. Oh . , 3 oat ction wheat 20 20 N p j ‘ ' Aching Feet” te aa oe Et set s t simile Industrials. __Ralireads. Utilities, || 47. | 27%|Chicago P Tool... 27| 45 1%! 16) [Hoe R & Co A.... — % | 90% INo American f .. 402/170 Hg /163 % [164% \—10 % E wheat 000,000 and 193. 224.0 300 565%| 48% (Chic P T pfdn 3%| 5| 54 $4%|Holl Furn 2%b ... — % 48%|No Ger Lioya 3.41; 5 53 | 52%! b*%)— Lh : some 93,000,000 and Previous day ........231.2 315. 142%|115 jiChic RI & P 7.j 13)134%/13: tig rca Hersh B .... - 1% | 95% [Northern Pacific 5.| 40/106 (104% |105%\— 3 wyer’s [BPR Bit000.000 ast year, Week ago ..........232.7 316. 50 | 36 /Chickasha Cot Oil ; 2, 36 | : To Ultheuson On 4b ... = a . vam Seats ey 1368 Moe EOS it bed Beda } bushels, comp with Year ago coos. 808.5 , 148. 74% | 44%|Childs Co 2.40 | 68%| 67%| 67% i oe vs |Norwa _& Rub. | es 2 E TiS ARS. 000 month and 902,000,000 High (1929) ........284.4 4 321. 135 , 66 (iChrysler 3 71%} 69%| 70 sauintes & bee aur 4. | — ‘% 17% |Oil Well Supply... .| 2) 17 | 16%) 16%— 1% : Sol i condltion ot os eicat 78.8 Low (1929) 193. 4 hd oo Sane — & F 3. ae 58 58% 567 | 57 12% (Hud & Man pf 6. 14% |— . $1%|Oliver Farm .....| 36] 40%) 39%; 39%i— 1% ae. r ae 4 iC e ae ‘eee ; 10n ' e Arch 3 dothen oo wheat aa : Total sales 5,022,360 shares, 275 sis ic love CC “& StL 8| iste love F... 93%| 75%|Hud Mot Car 5 ...| 78) 82%| 81%\— 2% bo Otioes ggg we .. $1 | 60%, $4 Ba wt High Shoes : I 108 |103 |CCC & StL pf 5. -pet00)106 1105 (305 |......| S21 38*\Hupp Motor Car 2aj 57| 41%, 40% \— 3% ilcuetes Ot eee 4 aa tae on farms on Au k. 1 is 71929 [Stocks and Annual] ) 72%) 42% |Cluett Peabody oss 2} 4846] 48%| 48%). Ted WT tee Central 7.. .| 8143 863 4/163 j— 69 j|Orpheum Cire prt §|x100' a Sizes 51/, to ; gia at 8% Aeron. oe. or 80 Fuizh| Low. Tay A pagan SO 149 1308 % Coca Cola 4 30/145 [143% |143%/— 1%] 89 | 72 {IM Cent leas line 4| x30| 72%| 72%| 72%| 276 |Otis Elevator 6a. 3\377 (875 {375 2 13, f at ‘ = iSales| High.| Low. |Close. 75 ¥%6| 41 |Collins & Aikman..| 18] 42%! 41 41 fe 8 +t+d 29% \|Indp Oil & Gas 2. 20) 29%| 29%| 29%i\— %/| 49 '121%\Otis Elevator pf 6) x20/121% 1121 %/121%i— 1% ming, On farme Aug. 1 1s ; “tad prey: Pow &ap..| 50) F 78%! 56 (|Colorado F & Iron. 46) 65 %| 64 | 64 j— 4%] 37%) 17%|Indian Motor Cy . | 20% | 19%; 20 %| £1%! 37 [Otis Steel | 104) 44%) 42 | 43 be 2% fated Fine ‘1028 ee. compared. with Mth Fe | 8: 134 |101 |Colo & South 3./ 1/126 126 j126 |— 3 | 52%) 29 |Indian Refining % | 98 | 74% |Owens Bottle 4a ...| 7), 77%| 76%) T6%i— % pt oe a veal. af : ee Adams Express pf 5 L 96%| 53%'Colum Gas & E 2) 308) 89%! 87%/| 88 %)— 5Y%, 48%! 29 (Indian Ref ctfs a. hee r 7 OE ay monet cated aa pee Bd Bete 27 % |Adams Millis 2 .... 31 : | 109 1103 % Col Gas&E] pf A 6} 1]105%/105%%/105%)....,. 35 | 75 |Industrial Rayon ..j 30/103 | 93 % | 16%) 53%|Pacific Gas & El 2) 163! 73%) 71%| 72%\-— 3% Aug. 1 follow: : 4s! 27 |Advance Rumely .. 3, 3 o | 7 | 4%(|Col G & E rts ....{ 174{ 6%] 6 | 6% |— 165 |120 |ingersoll R 5%b .| 11155 /155 130 | 70 |Pacific Light 3 ....| $8116 %\114 (114 j— 6% ae , Aug. J | 40% |Advance Rume al 67%| 61 {Col Graprt full pd. | 1] 61 | 61 | 61 ; 38 %| 7T8%ilniand Steel 3% ty Be 10} 92 | 92 % $7 | 27%/|Pacifice Mills | x10; 28 | 28 | 28 ny oie sl dition y 1%/Ahumada Lead. Ye | 88%! 55%/Col Graph 29.1c..| 518! 61%] 60 | 60 : 66%, 38%/\Inspiration Cop 4.. 42) 44%) 42%) 4; 1 |Pacific Oil stubs ..j| 14 2 | 12 | A foes... 1.203.000.0060 75.6]281%| 95%/Air Reduction 3b . 2117: yy | ¥% | 207 |121%jCol Carbon 4%b. 25/185 j183 we 58%| 19%|Interboro Rapid Tr| 38) 21% 20% die gy —— Fel & Tol 7..| 219/808 108 1198 P= T% gee 70.1 *%| 37%/|Air Way El App 2 | 40% 62%| 43 |Comml Credit 2..| 114| 45%] 44%1 4 y% | 14%! 8%\Intercont Rubber .| 1 9 | 9 Me aaa 26% |Packard New wi ..| 812) 27%/| 26%| 27 }-— 1% 78.6 Ys | 4%/Ajax Rubber ...... 9 4 5 195 |131%4/Com Invest Tru 4a\ 87/175 % | 171 71 ij 7% eee 2282 Blane Bus Mch 5... 20/230 % 225% 6h. writes 24 doer Motor 5b | 456:135%/130%) oe ‘Ss Bek “7 Atlas Juneau y : 99 | 92 IC Inv T 64%pe pf6%%} 2 c 2% Pips 92% |— 1% 102%! 77 4 \Int Cement 4 ‘ 6| 17 | 77% ag 63 } 7 4% i Petroleum! 2] 58 | 58 ' — 4 ‘Alb Wrap Paper .| 1! 9% % |492% (225% |Commercial Solv 8a) 6/455 |451%%/455 103%| 34%\Int Com Eng 2...| 248) 66%/| 64 5 ‘a|Pan-Am Pet B ...| 195) 57%) 66%; In 3% 5.4 +o ‘Allegh C pf rep xw| ! 246 107% |Com'wlth Pow 4B 220% 220% |220% 127 | 92 ‘Int Harvest Ra -| 783119 114% 4% 13% /Pan-Am Western B! sa 13%! 13%) se _ 97.7 82 |Alleghany Cc pf x w| : : 93 59 % |Conde Nast Pub 2. | i ly 45 1137 lInt Harvest pfd 7 of 5} 1338 %| 138 , 1% iF anhandle Pr & — x, Ay | £25 | ,| 27% 4 | Allegheny 1223) 48%) 46%| 47%|— 3 | 35%| 19%/Congoleum Nairn .| 163) 25 | 41%|int Hydro Elec ...| re oe a earame F iaeky s..| % L ARCHES VW Soy eT | 99% |Allegh pfd 5% .... 4/113 %/112%/112% 92%|-67 |Congress Cigar 5 ..| 4! y% | 79 2! 26% Intl Mer Marine ctf| Me 47 |Park & Til 3a ....) oe and CUSH- $. 45: 400:000 aA 100% Alle eh pf rets 5%. 11/113% 112% (113% |— v6% 64 iConsol Cigar 7 : 6; 102%! 65% |Int M pte oy : = 3 5% Park U Min . ore \, ES of soft piano felt gP SEIS 10800000 $4) | 364% |241 Al Chem & D6...) 26 306 302% 1305 |— 96 | 77%|Con C 6% pe p 6%! x20 | | [2% 40% lint Nick Can. : 7%4|Pathe Exchange se “s 76.4 | od. 25%) 14% /\Int P & Pow 1 34% |Patino M & E 2.89. +} hy ‘9 1 | % = % + a % % - Oo a SR nw) Wn} PP SE oo SO'm 62 ore) ee bo be bo oF 23% '!Am Encaus Til 2. 1| ) ! "department which is es- | ) a . | 81% Corn Products 3b.. | f pecially qualified to ane 39 2| 82% |Am & Europ Sec 9} 87| 36 | 2%! 51 iCoty 2a , | 108%| 78 |jKan City So Ky 5 22; 99%| 97 | 97 11% |Plerce Arrow A ... *y : 75%\|Am & For Power, 917 134%(|129 130% |— 3, 9 99 Bf | eaten . 37%| 24%|Kautman De St 1%, 2) 27%! : | 1% Pierce Oil ..+-++.- aia pager all securities. 03 | 88 |Am&FP 24 %pc pf| 5] 94%) 93%| 93%/— 2% 1 198 °| 93 ieee eed ee. 8 . 92%| 50%\Kayser J 5 ; 7 51 | § | 4%|Pierce Petrol a | 99%! 95 |Am & F P $6 pf 6} x10|100 (100 |100 “i 45-1 dtkiteean Gaal 7) elf rou 40%| 25 |Keith Alb Orphe 1] 35%| 35%| 35% \— 47 hth jlo ya vps lalla j - 244%:Am Haw Steam 1) 6} 36 SC Ai 35 1 ¥, oF & ee ares ‘ a) 70%! % 4 38 34% /|Keitl 7\ 2 | | 68 | 50% | Pirelli 2-88 .,.+++ i : | PS 88) a m1 25%| 18%\Crown Zeller 1 ...; 3! 20 | 20 | 38 | 34%|Keith Alb Orp pf 7/ = 3/122 |110%)111_ | $3%| 54% /Pi l | ) * 6 j|Am Hide & Leath. | 6%| 6%l 6%! ¥1 85. ICruc 41 5 | 4+ 34 | 11 |Kelly-Springf Tire | 69) 11 | 10%} 10%*— 4% %| 54%|Pitts Coal ..... +0. : 8 | /s | / 0% | Crucible Sti 5 .«. 58) 108 %j105 106%i— 31 | Y-Spring } % | > . 301 | % /106%, 6 |i: : : 100%! 83%|Pitts Coal pfd ; : %|Am Hide & Lea pf| 19) 38%! : 8 i | 6% | Crucible $ : 97 ; | 91%| 59 |Kelly-Spri 8 pct pf) x20] 59 | 58%| 59 |— Seg ~ > . } 555%; 64 |Am Home Prea 3. 60) pt Bet. : tg " | |Cruci e Stl pf Pés 2109 %ji109%. (109%. + cay 7 cg Bio as 4 See A 143%) (125 %|P & W Va Ry 6. “ys | | 5% 1%/\Cuba Cane Sugar a 59%| 40% \Kelsey-Hay Wheel 2] | 42%) 41%) 42 | . . a 52 38 |Am Ice 3b | | Foy . o55 ai : Ma . ae : 76 |Porto R A Tob Al ) Co 5%| 53%%/Am International 2a| 184) 72 | aul triuicee ee re | : 104% | 7 Seana den ‘5 | ( $7 | +4 $5 ap ~ |Porto aA +.2 : . | - 72 | : a, S94) fa | 24%) 11%4/Cuba Co | | | ) ‘Kenne Cop sa dt | 8 | | 8 : . in ’ r }| & SOMPANY | 4KlAm La France @ F) 3) 4% 1%) 60M(Cuba RR p61 Ee: 52%| $44 |Kimberly Cl 2i-) 6] 5138) 50% o) SSBl i reece ct e : Members New York Stock 107 %!Am pe _~ Fo pt; x10 z- } Aes Ap 17 | 11 |Cuban Am Sugar .| : 44%| 27%|Kinney GR 2b ... 3) 42 | 53% Prairie P Line 4b. a | Suohange 81%] 50 lAm Metal 3 96) 70 “) 69% 4) 69% I— ¥5 | 60% /Cuban Am Sug ri .. | sai a7 \Kratt P gt ae seat oT 0] el 1S renee Bee Car | BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDIN 65 |Am Nat CG: 5] ol ‘ 6%} 2 |Cuban Dom spot _ | 3%| : Me | Ft reat 1 a oe ot a . ie uits—AND HOW! . for # BO , G ga ‘Am Nat Gas pfd 7|x100) 75 | 743 | 743 fy\— 675 49% Cudahy P 4. al | 50 57%| 43% |\Kresge 55 1.60 ..! 47 46 %|— ‘ “% + era Rofic. , in a if ee 55 | 81% /Am P & Lt la ..| 104140 |135%/135 56 129 }117 /|Curtis Pub 6 | 123 Re faery 23 | 12%|Kresge Dept Stor .| 3; 16%| 16% |— 46% | 37%(|Prod & Ret pf... _s ee %| 32% (Am Republics Sie ie bia % | 173%|135%|Curtias Aero i....| 20151%|149 1149 |— 114, | S¢toiRresa 8 Hi ....| 3) 37) se | 88 i 6 | eek) cour ee tri ! Bani ‘ 134 ih | aad A Rolll Cc | ~ | 7 10] VY | 5 ly | ? utler Hammer 3% t ¢ 90 % | 91 oes, f 46 3 Ly re uger & = ]. 34 | 7 35 14) : 37 “ay 124% | 15 iP Ss Cc N J 2 60 , h : 9 22% i7° © ¢ : ‘ / 8 « 2 » * >1/ : ‘ oy Pa 4 ‘ *-* ! Tri oy “d Stripes! — 74% | sa. Safety Ras $b ‘ g iP tar 64m 5 Se | 6974| 42% |Davison Chemical | 34| 4% | 45%! 46 | a. bk Tk es Lect 83% 108% |103%|ttP S NJ 6 p p 6 ; ! Li ] pes: ... But | Ir 32% 4*n Seating 3 ...! F 3: % | | 46%} 33%|Debenhams S 1.59H. 2} 34\ | 34 : 3 | , | $25 (251% \Laclede Gas 10 ..| 240/275 wr wren meer 21% yt RS Ae lve = | 330. Am Shipbuilding 8|x610/110%|106 |107%|-- 2% | 28 [116 (Deere pf 7 ......| x50|118%|118 % (118 % oe | 881 88. awe Oll & Trans..| 7) 30 | 29%) 29%\— 1% A] See eee BS eee 8 Oxford : ares Scotch ~ i ht 24%| 93% Am Smelt & Ref 4) 221 tet 110% | hia -y | 226 |182 |Delaware & Hud 9! ‘ 46/212 thr 118% p— ‘giz | 197 [127 %m\Lambert & : 139 136 187i 2% mrt) ed lady lrg Mit x or Grays! Herring. | a 46 Amer wae’ N mae | 3) ; “era | et 14 Del Lac k & W > 30\143 114] 1142 a . + I pe ory wa were oi anal 12% | aul. by 41109 %\E ure Oil pfd s e . 3 %| 56 ‘Am 2! | 126) Hi 62i4! 6 | 9 1 (7%! 55% /Den Rio G & W pf! 16 70%! 70 | o i c eng ort C 2%.) v4 7%! “| a—s. % i 94 1 i Corp s big lot of smartly tailored — | Dysart 65 |Am Stores ..| 12! 65%! 65%! 6: 64%| 43% |Devoe & RA270B 2) 46%, 46% | ‘xl. 111 (106% |Lehigh P C pfd 7.. 110) 110 110 | + 82%) 14 [Radio Corp mB S, |, Blue Serge and Cheviot 4] {; 71 Am Sugar Ref 5 ..| 19| 80%] 7: 9 |— 2 |115%)112 |Devoe & R pf 7.../x110/125 |115 \115 O2%| 19% \Lehigh Val 3% ...) 15; | | 88%) : ae Hi |Radio Keith-Orp . | i G bl | 35%!Am Sumatra Tob 3! 3; 35 | 32%! 33 oy | 164 130 |Diamond Match 8..! x20/134 {184 |134 | 65 8 | 16 _|Lehigh Val Coal... : | 2 | 80% | 12% | Railroad Sec 4... - | ees That’s all we ask! § alm & 792 ./193%iAm Tel & Te su 975 |966 |2 G1 11%; 8&8%/Dome Mines 1... 15] 10%! 10%! 16%/— % 8%| 43% Lehn & Fink Pr 3. | 4574) 43%) 4! + | 58%! 49%/|Railway & Exp ...| -O t Th G : ; 1166 |Am | 11483 117 | 54%' 40 {Dominion Stores 3. : 16] 45 | 40%| 41%/— 8% D5 %| 81%\Ligg & M Tob 5b..; 2) | oes 126%/|101 |Reading Co 4 ... ey Goat $11. I tment Securit 189 |160%/ttAm Too B8....| ! 1180 56/1! -3, | 126%'105 (Drug Imc 4.......] 21/112 [110 [216%}— 81% \Ligg&MTob ‘B’ bb. 3 Me | ; 84%| 57 (|Real Silkk Hos M . nvestmen rivies 148 %| 67% | Am W Wk new la 2/187 {1315/1315 J Ap | Hd Dunbil Inter 4a...| 6! 50 | 50 | 50 |. 73 ition Owens ..---+) } 42 | 2 | 102%) 78 | Am Woolen 2; 18%:18 | ; “8%, 20%|/Duplan Silk 1....| 5} 22%) 22 by | 22% a" 7%| 42% \Lima Locomotive . 51%! : > |Reis & Co Complete, Dependable $3 | 39% lam Ww 001 pt °0? 155% \du P de Nem 4% b' 45. 189 1, | ga 1186 — r ao 4 71% |Liquid Carb 4%b. “| 3| * ‘ | Reis & Co lst pf 7 Investment S=. vice. Ys | _ re joe Paper ctfs. | 100%! 98% {Duque Let Ist pf 5| 3/112 (112 |j119 JH : "yulioee 1 “ | #4) 56) | | 5 Remington Rand i 2, = & soe | 3! 39 | BS 207%1168 (‘EK - 4 ee , 2) i Lo ne | 3%] | : 9044,Rem Rand lst pt 7 {New York 22%/Am Zinc Ld & 8m .| 21) 25 | 23%] 23% 3% 16% 56 ere ig Pago 3. Soreeal an 191 |— 6% 24 |Long Bell Lumb A| | | 30%, 20% Reo Motor 1b . — te %| 99 ‘Anaconda Cop 7 1947/117% 114 57 39%! 2614 /Eitingon Sehile 2%! 40) peel acl ep 2% | 75%/| 56 |LooseW Bis 2.60..| 31) 64 | 62%) 02% |— 2%, 5%) 79%) Republic Ir & St 4 - 5%! 62%\/Anacond W & C able| 6s | 68 : 1126%|Elee Auto Lit i alen sar 26%} 26 ~ %& | 121% 115% |Loose W B Ist pf 7| X10116%/116% 116%. ih | % |Republic Brass ap ,| 43 ‘Anchor Cap 2.40 ..| | 52%151 | 62 | 2 8 : 10 ¢ {Electric 8 ag 4 4b) “en meal 164! [153 % |— 4% 20 |Lorillard Pierre ...| 57) 24%/ 23%| 24 - | 9354) Republic Brasy ‘A’ 4) GArtield +8 %| 443,/Andes Cop Min 3 .! 1: | 52 51% [52 1%} 9 14 8 43%\El P & Let “Bes eg 201 10%) 10% 0% | *% 4% Lorillard rfd 7... 1; 92%) 92%! 92%) | ‘ 6 ‘Reynolds Spring . eld #850 | 29 |Archer-Dan Mid 2 .| 3314| 32%] 325% \—— 23; 4/103 |ELP & L pf7..| 2/1062 10634 o hy | 10% |Louisiana Oil Ref.) 31 10%} 10%| 103 , ; | 63%/!Reynolds Tb B 2.40) 102 |Archer-Dan Mi pf 7/ x10:106 (106 , [106 | 27% 7 iIElee Stor Batt 5. a) $4 , § Ye “4 | $9 jLa Oil pfd 6% | 90%! 90%) 90%. Ls yt 39% | ‘Richfield Of] Cal 2) 401 Olive St. %| 10%/Armour of Ill A ..; 53) 10%| 1 10%il— &% s4| 3%/Elk Horn C stp ..| 1) 4% | rf i. "2 y Peg os hiLeanan gree oS it s39) al aa 148% ~ 5% | font Ee inicees Se ae | ,i/Armour of Ill B ..| 31!) 5%] 5%! So 5 IBIk ef EE oe. 4 : 59 | 835% |\LouG&El A 1%.../] 122! | 48%) (48% i— 5% | 59 (|Ritter Dental 2%. St. Louis | 4iArmour of Ill pf 7 2! , | ‘ 99 5 ee ateen oak A € ee , 4 2 | ri | | 108 7%} 62% \|Ludlum Stee] 2....! 56| 95 90 | 92% — 4% 6 \Rossia Ins 40 %| 1°'% Arnele Const bees 14; 2 : » op 835 | 974% !Endicott-John 5 cal 9} 64 | 62% 3 114%! 91 |Mack Trucks 6....' 50! 97%/| 96%| 96%/\— 1% ay 7 Royal Bak Pok 1. 30 7 21 Artloom 2 1j 2 ! ee | 47 (Eng Pub S la ..| 198) 70%| 67% : 222%|148 |Macy R H 3b 21/209 |205 |205%|\— 9% ate ee aaa oq hee |Art Metal Cons 1%| 1j 2 2 | 1 90 |Engi Yr © of eet 2/111%/109% | 24 | 174%4'\Mad Sq Gard 1%..) 5} % 56% i 49% jRoya, Dom}: r 70% 4 ¢|Asso Appgrel Ind 4) 6 | 41 2% 92%\Eng P § pf ww 6% 2\104 1% |104%| ty 88 44 | 60 |Magma Cop 5 | 68% 195144:154% Safeway Stores 3. } 43 (Assoc D Gds 2% -+| 31 5! 464%) 46%\— 5% 31% | Equit O Bldg 2% . 5} 383%] : | : 17% | Mallinson apa | 94 | 54%/St Joseph Lead i | 277 34 195% |Atchison T&SF 10 ./ 201/269 % 263% |267%|— 8% %| 64 |Brie RR ........| 33h 82% ; 93 |Mallinson’ pfd 7...| x20) t (| 133 |109%/8t L $8 F Ry 9b. W H. YOUNG & 67% | "332% Aa! Guit aw a Bes erty nao ranel. it oa %| — hog pid : | 61% My 12%|Manati Sugar ....! Ye | 96%! 92% (St L & F pf 24 pd.| e . 7% | J 6 4 %| 63%/— 1 ? jfureka Vac Clean 4 48 ¥ 24% 'Manhat Elec Sup .. 2i 2! % (115%) $2 iSt Louls Sou'west.| 13) 98 61%! 0% AS Gulf & WI pf4.) = 1, 53%) 53%| 53% \— 2% 46% iEvans A L 21%A...| 47% - 35% |Manhat mod gtd 5. Pf | ¢ | 57%| 38%|Savage Arma 2....j; 11) 38% BROS In + ad 53% | Atlantic Ret 1%b.| 220 62% 62%) 62%/\— 2 | 40% Fairbanks Morse 3 : | 28 |Manhat Shirt 2.... 3) 25 | 41%) 16% ‘Schulte Ret st 3 ig a 34| 19% % 9 Cc. en | 90 j|Atlas Powder 4.... 2; 3 | 97 97 j— 4% 1104 I +106 4 Fairbanks M pfd 7| % 12% Maracaibo Oil Exp. ; | ‘se | 172%} 90 (Schulte Ret St pf 8) x10; 90% ‘y 4%! 98%%|Atlas Pow pf 6 ...| | 98 | 98 | 98 |— 2 %| 64 {Fashion P A 2%al 1 ! Ns 9%| 69%/Marlin Rockw 2%B 5} 74 | | i 34 21%/ 12 {Seaboard Air Line} 5| 43 12% as d hes’ Atlas Tack 14%) 14% | i— % 2 | 68% | Feder L & Tr 1% y" «“ 7% | by | 66% Marmon Motor 4 ..| 5) Tey i 78%) iy 24% 16 (iSeaboard Air L pfd: 6: 20 19% ly 705 Olive St. s {#21 |Auburn Auto 4a ..} 22/393 (383 |889%/—19% | 22%) 13%/Federal Motor 80 | 143, | 42%| Mathieson Alkali 2. 2; 56 | 5 | 27%| 13% Seagrave 1.20 1) 13%) 13% ly St. Lente Me 5% |Austin Nichols | ; Te) 6% | 6% |— ° | 9014 Fidel Ph Fire hg 2| | | 997 | 101 ' Ma 73% |May Dept Stores 4 | 82 | Me | - 181 (|139% Sears Roebuck 2a 112) et, 153% 3% | 20% | Peron f 3 : | a0 31; 31 [- % | 98% /Filene’s Sons pf 6% | ge 2934; 19 |Maytag 2b 3; 25%) 23%! 24% — 254; 10%; 4 |Seneca Copper ....j 1 | 4% % . | « utosaies p a} 40 | 39 | 40 |— 20 1 7% /First Nat St 1 >| | me oe 80 |Maytag ist pf 6. | 8 as I 7 21%) 18%/Servel Inc | 17% Le 50 | 41%|Auto Strop Raz A 3} 10) 41%! 41%| 41%| 20%| 7%|Fisk Rubber -....| $7} 734 m4 | 7a cen arene pe war 3...| 13) 433 alae. 4 | 050) Seale mine site iat rf 13854 |115% |Bal & Ohio 6 | 211/130 127% |128% |— 5 2%| 38 |Fisk Rub Ist pfd .{ x! 9%/ 39 | ; Veep? d Pw : | 5%| 65%|Sharp & Dohme .., 10) . - e ‘Baldwin L@ new wij 147) 63 ig | 2° Tid % Z| 38 |Fisk Rub Ist p cvt! : 14. 9: 3 i | 5] ta liteceeee gs : f saa 99 53 %| pf {> eer iy Steel Boor 13) 45%) 44%) 44 2% ty Paco Seat $ a . $81 64 oom pe ey "ssi 20% et Pas | 4 97%| 88%) Nelechman etfs | re ‘ $4%| 15 |McIntyre Pore M 1 | 7 Bea 31%) 25% Shell Un Of 1.40 J 25% —_ : 4 34%} 35 iBarker B . Le eal-s lp | , ) 57% Follansbee 2% pb 62%|McKeesport Tin J 10) wow 2 74%| 36% Shubert Theater 5. 40% + 1% elty Stripes. Out They Mg} Zo arker Bros 2 ..../x180, | = - eee] aA , 29%: 7 {Barnet Leather pel 117ml y, | , | §0% Fox Film ‘A’ 4..../ 49 |McKesson & R 2 | —- 1 ({122%| 75 (Simmons 3 4% a 491%) $3 4 |Barnsdall re ae 145) : | 38%! 335) 4 } 54% 37% 'Freeport Texas 4 “a 55 \|McKess & R pf 3% [+ , 39%/| 11% Simms Petrol 1.60. 1% @Seee - 113%| 87 |Bayuk Cigar 2°....| 199 | 99° 99 [Fuller Co pr pf 8.68) 1/103 |108 (103 P 30 teen Shee 1.40) i tan) stume ae 2%b a% : 4 06%| 98%|B oe i ¥ is | i | fe celly | 3 ettd 30 "Beacon Ol hee Be | | 33%| 20 |Gabriel Snub A ...| 21 | 21 %| 36%|Mexican Seab O —3 66 [Sloss 8 St & Ir 6.. * rs 25 Branch Offices 96 | 92% |Beatrice Cream ../ 5 | 3% | 9 | > Si icenanat in te "dal + Sout inion Rar or apes ra : 66 rot, ser wed — O Bitiage Moa Fi. 73 |Beechnut Pack 2 ge. | 8 | | 61 |General Asphalt . .| Michigan Stl 2%. — South Cal Ea 1% & Se Ww Cities | “ 3 'G ral Asphalt .. %| 85 |Michigan Stl 2%. —= 6 79%} 63% \South Cal Edison 2 4 - | Principal Western [Belding Heminway.. °| gel 55% General Bronze 2 | %| 30%\Mid-Contin Pet 2 ees 15%/| 8 jSouthern Dairies B. 1 am | : i po ' d ' ‘ ? a a e eee “eeeers : - a 4 mae y pte pf 6b | - a, | 87% General Cabl %| 3%/|Mid States Oil ... Ms 124 (Southern Pacific 6. Fy : 7 " oy | i |. idix Aviation cos] 12] ¥6 5% | 87 — aU) Rl Gen Cable A 410. oH 2% |Mid States Oil etf. | 34 Ss Por Rico Sug? %B . a 96%| 75% |Best & Co 3 | e.. | 89%) 90% '— 33 | 1% \Gen Cigar rts .... | | (] + | | : es . . & 126%| 82% /Beth Steel 4 | 120%) 118% 119% — 63 (General Cigar 4 4 5, Miler Rubb geome | 12 %| 12% 12% 4g wits FP te nt ow os 1 . | sae le - i oo | % | 28%/| 11 er Rubber ....| | ee 57% Sparks Wit h.| 123 %/116%|BethStl 7 pe pf 7.| 7/121%/121 |121. |— 896 |219 |General Elec 5b ..| 329/376 |365% 1866 | 2° |Min lis & St Li 1 | ao. % (Sparks Withing ‘ 3 110 /|100 ‘Bloomingdale of x20 105 4102 i102 | ey, iG : 4 — , | ee Spear & Co ope A. G. EDWARDS & SONS ay ir aie Pp el eae fae aa , 11 (Gen Elec spl .60 .. 6| 114% | ae 65%| 42%|Missouri K & Tex .| 323 55% 51 52% i 2% | ee Spencer Kellog 1.60! 1% sak ietimeen tee Fi Gyn 2 Bo - | 8238) 70% Gen~ Food: 158| 69%| 68% | 2%1107%%/102 |Missouri K & T pf 7) 31104%/104%/104%\— _% 45 |Spleer Mfg . 1% 's 410-12 OLIVE STREET $9 1% 78%) preg rrr | gl Be 7 or Lote. uae Pte One & ELA A 2b 123| 19%| 98 99 | 2 /101%| 62%4/Me Pacific | §3/ 90 | $9 | 89% |— 1% 45 ‘Spicer Mfg pfa 3. i BR t : LIN 3380 11% 6 (Booth Fisheries ... 1 6%| 6%! :% | 4 “89 6 | 64 % Genera dae ec ei 72 ee al ast ane a de) gt ee 6 we a oT oot aa ee $ = MA oe "1 natal Gl etal aca saad ivi ; Pe 72 % | 80%| 60%|Mohawk Cpt M 2%, 19, 65 | 64 4 i— %! 16%/Stand Com Tob 1. % 7 , A dd taping he Salesadtleseat tetas © tl ete acu eee et : | 23%4| 17% (Mont Ward rts ...| 135) 20 | 19%| 19%/—~ 1% | 80% Stand@@El 3% ... 8% =—= - i 3 143% 107% Borg-Warner 4a .. 2'1134§/1115%/112 | E 91%, 66%\Generai Mot 3.30b 1031) 70% | ge ' — ; : ce ae ‘ i 3 145 85 iBoston & Maine 6.125 iyo: i 21 | 126 % 12 2 G M 6 % | 69 156 % | 99 |Montgom Ward 2%) $31111 1108 108 6 Ay 62% StandGa&FE!} pfd Bs re - J : STOCKS 63%| 30%|Briges Mfe of 1331 84 | 32 | 32%! il ae 14a ae ee 7/124 128 (123 | 2%|Moon Motor Car ..; 7, 3%/ 3%| 3%)— 4% 101% (Standard Milling 6, Pants! in hun- . Ss 4316} 26% \Rrices & Stratton .| 4| 26 | Bui 36s ; ee, zen Outd Ady A 4! 8 45 ! 434%, 45 |. noee- ,| 72% iMorrell & Co 2.60 | 70 | 70 i— 71% | 81%! 61 (Stand O Cal 2%a. W Pat ' . . Se) S'S eee one "| Fas 2; 41 | 27%'Gen Outd Ad etf 2} 16) 31 | 30 | 30 % i'M }&E.!| | 26%| 274+ %| 62%!) 48 ([StandO NJ 1%b.. sede! ‘Cassimeres! VPs oF BONDS 130% |111% [Bristol Myers ....| 13/122, 121 | &| 98 | 57 | Gen Pub Serv ..../ 76) 78%| 72%| 74%|— 7% | Mother Lode 4). | 12) 3%| 3 | 8 |— _%| 45%1 38 Stand ON ¥ 1.66 . Colles 7 ) s GRAIN rt g Beet [Brockway Motor 3.) 24/ 403 | 39% 40 122%| 93% |Gen Ry Signal 5 .| 120)113%/108%/110 % | 12%%|Motion Pict Capital | | 47% | 4T4i— 3 9% | 4% | Stand Plate Ea: y Go at $2.88. ks aoe 51% |Bkn-Manhat Tran 4) 6) 5855) Potted ted — 7 86%) 68 iG Refractories 3%b) 31) 84 82%! 82%/— 4% ‘| 37 {Motor Wheel? __..} | %| 46 | 49%\—~— 1%! 31 | 15 ‘Stand P Glass pfd. 1 , 4 —— yr watt seg he eg Farad PP ys: | | 22070101 =jGillette B Raz & i— 4% | 41 (Mullins Mfg. | 2 (36 | 38 %4}— 2% | 77 | 65 (Stewart War Spd 6 - 3 MEM | 4% Brown Shoe 2%. | | 48%| 29% |Gimbel Bros ly . | =T eo | 80 | a F 55%| 35% |Brunswick Balke 3. a] 38% 37% ,| 90 | 76%/Gimbel pta 7 $4) Soh eee ee eee Poca ~~ % | 18%) 12% |Sterling See pf.. ‘| New York Stock Exchange %! 2 5%/Bucyrus Erie 1. | 28%! 27% | , ; 6435! 36 % (Glidden Co 1%b 2% 100%) $3 _wurrey Cp 6a ak Ie 15% —i* 33% | tig oot, Oy Fatty | & Louis stock Exchange 50 | $8%|BucyrusE cvt pf 2%| 10| 38%| 38%! 38%|— % | 106% |101% Glidden pri pfa 7.. ‘| 118%| 81%|Nash Motors | 5O| 85%} 84%) BA%i— 4% | i183, Stone eee ee’ Ponte! Tellered ; . 3 Stock Exchange $5 | 54 |Buff & Susq | 80 66 | 34 (Gobel Adolph Inc . 2 |239 (181 |Nash Chat & St L.7/ x10222 (222) (222 |-—- 65 | oea| 67 igun Of] 1a PF agie of oh B | cago Board of Trade 3%| 51% |Buft & S pid 4 | a8 | 2 | 53%, iGold Dust 2% .. 4% | 41%| 28%|National Acme stp 1| 48) 36%) 36%| 35%\— 2% 108% 1100 [tun Of pte... i Worsted — . 4 (| 46% /Bullard Co 1.60 ..) | 45% | Te 105% | |Goodrich (BF) 4 . 2% | 48% 35 [Nat Air Trans ...| 10) 40 oS Bi Seer oo 6 (Superior Ol ..... 28 to 48 Waist! .. 95%|Burns Bros ‘A’ &.| -- . | 154% 112 |Goodyear T & R 5B — 77 71 | 42%|Nat Bellas Hess 1A) 17; 42 ie Ae a4 empachar Steel .... 88. . = - 4 cere Burns Bros “B” .. | 27% Me | 124% !101 j|Goodyear T 1 pf 7) % 1118 |102%(Nat Bellas H pfd 7/ 1/100% 100% /100%) — ee hae e : : '. §2):201 196 196 13% Bweets Co of Am 1 1 216%,166 (|Nat Biscuit 6 . | % | % 12% isymin A 96 Nat Cash Reg A 4b 315.122%/116 (116%! | 12%) gjon A . at $3 | ‘ %~ | ; : _ 45% | 62% /Burr Ad Mach 5b.) | 63%) 3% 60- | 37% ‘Gotham S Hos 2. | 3 ; 53% | iBush Term 2a ...} 13) { 7 ‘Gould Coupler A. 102% /Bush T Tpe deb 7.) x40/105 [104 | | | 24%\Graham Paige M. | 4% /Butte Cop & Zinc .| 65 4%) 4% ; ‘ 2| 20 (Graham Paige ctf . 6%|Butte & 8 Min 2 .; 1) 8% 8%) 83 : 2%| 62%|Granby Con Min 7 | 28 {Butterick Bet 32 30 re | : °% | 77%/Grand Stores 1...| 192% /122% Byers Co 15/123 s| 20% 'Grand Union | STMENT TRUST *'* 31% By Prod Coke 2%b.| 8) 32%] 32 | 32 64%| 40 Grand Union pf 3.| 6) 47%! 46% j ; 7 : 144 |114%/Grant (WT) 1) 10/12 991128 ei 4 ne, oe ae oe et tet Sete 56 | 484 lGranite City Steel | 22, 1275 228 8 185 = STOCKS 4 | 1% Callahan Z Lead .-| 1) 1%) 1%) hit 128% |100 [Gt North Ry pf 5../ 35/1164 (115 (115 AOR 38. ene a aan) * t+ fl ageat as 127% | 122%1110 ‘Gt Nor Ry pf etf 5 27/111 |109 61%| 36% Calum & Hecla 4. 7 29 ®5uIGt N . gore 4 7 48%! 43%/Camp Wyant & C F | % 25% /Gt N IO ctf 1%h) 42! 294%! 28% ; * | 72 | 44 | 32% Gt West Sug 2.80..!| 18 37%! 536%! 98%! i¢ anada DG A 4%b) 4 | | 119% 113% Great West Sug pf 7) sangeet Bought % i218 Canad Pac 10 - 197% (136% iGreen Can Copper 8! 161175%'!171 i173 \— : $%| 35 Cannon oe ) | 32% /Guif M & Nor ....| — 2} 48%} 48 | Cavanagh Do ae 2 | &. | 554%/Gulf Sta Stl 4 ....' 36 70 | 68 A re arone Co 3 . 10° ‘Century Rib Mills | | 26%/Hack Wat pfd 1% x40) 27% 26 ‘Hack Wat pf A 1&/ | 89% \Cerro de Pasco 6 16% [Certain- teed 33% Hahn Dept Stor “| 277%/105 |Chesa & Ohio 10 . g |2! [15 | 94%/Hahn D Stor pt 6% ‘Chesapeake Corp 3. | | 91 (Hanna Co Ist pf 7 Chicage ® Alton pf | | +4 yy shay = a. ool Chic Gt estern . yes Body Chic Gt West pfd . . | 118%|100 |Helme G W 7b ...! 1100 |100 7% Chic M St P & Pac’ 117%| 64 {Hershey Choc ....| 42/110% {108 46% |Chic M St P & P pf; 186 % | 116%| 80 |Hershey cvt pfd 4.) $2/111%/107 80% |Chic & N W 4@ «sj 51 i06%/104 [Hershey pr pfd 6..| 1,105 (|105 | 18% 'Te Sas | 16 Tennessee C&Ch 1 57%/Texas Corp 3 .. % 69% Texas G Suiph ‘. 165 (Texas & P Ry S. 15% Tex P && O 6). 62% Nat Dairy Pr 1%a 227| 77%; 76%! 76%) 28% Nat Dept Stores ..' 1} 305% 30% 320% — | 33 jNat Distill Prod ..| 13) 45% 44%) 44% 1— 67% Nat Distill Pr pf 7| 23.109% 109% 109% |— %, 43 \Nat Enam & Sta i) 48 | 48 | 46. 182 jNational Lead 6 ..«| 1'147% 147% 147% '— 642 (138% Nat Leac pf A 7..| x10 138%) 138% /138%! 70%, 42% Nat Pow & Lat 11034 ie 66% | 67% — 3%; 1%,Nat Rys Mex 24 pf s 2 be BS 144% 111%, ‘National Supply 5a 4122 % 122% [122 % 117 114 (Nat Sup pf 7 / 240/115 [115 [115 155 {101 ‘National Surety 5 39 119% /116 116% |— 91% 64 ‘National Tea 1% 14, 6 | 63%; 39% iNev C Cop 3. $0 | 43 [Newport Co 3 . 113 | 93 |Newton Steel 3 . 49%, 41% New YA Br. 45 178 % |New Y Cen 8 . 128u%yN YCa& SLe,. — FHKE KE SS BS & PO ee = & bo bo DS FRE FS KK KK'KKRELLKLKS CKR er cas —~ Hp -3 tS " ae & bhi+t ' woo eo oe+ oe ce S9%iIN Y NH & H 4 .| 340/117%4/114%) 114% |NYNH&H pt 7. 3/128% 128% 22%\N Y Ont & West..} 11, 34%) Y Rys Corp pf. . 2 Y Steam $7 pf 7 <10]110%1110% | “Blase 1100 TITTT: meee OMe Se cree eens mew ce (errr FSF KK ot 2 Ss 15\/260 (246% 52%} 52%) |, 64%1 51%1No American pt 3

Page 44

Rect caeuiaan BD teptaese: Tite A Tenet ae La. Dee GS RAE LS REO NED 0 ec BORA AM = oe os : w Pe FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST . 9, 1929 | « ST. LOUIS STOCKS = | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 9.—Total sales amounted ] 7 shares yesterday. REIGN BONDS. to 2196 shares, compared with 2954 ‘ —. 45A! Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the divi 8945) 80% osing Alp Mon St 7 55; =I) 98 | 95 | os dend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. The cl bid “sf | | | | SS |and asked prices are also given: Antwerp C 5s 58.) Stocks and Annual STL fs 37 A Dividends in Dollars. - — 35 Abbott = genes | 150 + ag ts oS B. A s Aloe , a 50 “*s*tree0eeneneeneeve eseeooeneene”? ‘ ; -_ : ' Ss “eee ts st 359 Jun) Be y Chain Stores 1 20. : 17 : re - ~ g ot ae 400! sfz bs 5y Oct, Braw wo Shoe 2 50 ‘ | 4 ! >. : 57 al 300) sf 6 1960May; Corno Mills : : Ainsworth Mig. 100) 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. ° 6 1960 Sept Coca Cola Bottling Co l. l-Am Mebawk.. L(t); 6s 1960 Oct. | Consolidated Lead Allied Mot Ind . S700) The following is a complete list of transactions giving - - 3i : 0 itted. | highest, lowest and closing prices. In sales 000 omitt pot i961 on —aeamet aed ==> 00) : & © 7 Hussmann-Ligonier Allhed " Peadeens . 2300; . . : “at t : SE’ KITY. | Sales.| High.) Low.) Close. S% Ol. International Aitorfer Bros. 150? COKPORATION BON Ds. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. 20 So s* Key Boiler Equip Am Com Pow A..;| Low ——. 2 ss pee le pen Thursday || do 5s 57 . ie Landis Machine Amer Eq Asan Co 100) 4 ~ + 91.20) do 4% 56 Mercantile-Commerce 12 Am Radio. | Batavian Pet McQuay-Norris : Am Servier ..../ #2 Moloney El Am Shibuilding | Bavaria 64 45.. Mo Port Cement ‘ wo Ge 61. Nicholas Beaziey “ prier iten . Moline Pow: Mo.-Kan. — Li Modine ... a3 Monroe Chem do pf Monsanto Chem Morrell Jobn Muncie Gear do | Muskegon M Sp} | National Battery. Nat Elee Pow A. = "ee > La ee ae Se Oe 4 Ss |) wT sabdderhaaelae BB Bogen fess ane ie ee a ss ip Daisies tee: SSVcczreeee re x ‘ef * 4 riaay a | 40 first-grade rials 4 10 secondary rails | lO pubhe utilities a ' ~ U5 Su 1 50; S ..-| SO 1150) Associiited Appare!, 250) Associates Inv Co 150. Assoc Tei Util. . . 0950" Atias Stores : 4m) Auburn Aute. .. 1600 390 Automatic Washer; 2U0G, 79 7 Backstay-Welt . 50) 41 Rastian-Blessing 5080) 53% Baxter Loadries A 630! 22% Bendix Aviation 12650 al Binks Mig. ....| 730) 314 30 Borg-Warner 4750 113 % = Borin Vivatone pf sik) hoe we Star El A; 100) rr SSSnenes 4% r “ - 94/107 % 10840 li 68 YS ya 94 % | v4, 124/119 L116 162 108 44 (1073 Total ri 689.000. if} industriais ...... pense ee averace Lp rubined monin ago ‘ ‘omb ined year aco bond sales E rey te a ~ ss : : Noblitt Sparks North Am Car 2 “t ec CLOSING WUUTATIONS. SECURITY. Jonansen Brose, ; Jonnson- S-s hinkle xKopla- pid +.40 Knapp-Monarch 1 Re Knapp-Monarch pfd 3: xLaclede Gas Light oy Laciede Steel Co Laclede-Christy 3 do pid 7 . xMarathon Shoe 3. Meyer-Blanke 1.25 .. plies ol ee . 2 a?" oof =o | | C Nation Candy 2a pfd 7 ... «eoawed Lohen sees National Bearing Metals 3 . err Pedigo-Weber Shoe com aol xPickrel Walnut 1.50 le aid r Rice-Stix D Ge lst pfd 7 > c a aQNsCa SECURITY. xBoatmen’s Nat. First National Bank 12. xFranklin-Am. Trust Co. xJefferson Bank ]2 .. xLafayette-South = Bk “12 i a Shoe l. Shoe ereneeesr Bank & , Natl Rep Inv N Amer Light No Amer Water Ontario Mig R Stel seoateeas- Se A a tt BM Bln a 50. ..| 2.50 61 — = 10. ~ — es . an3 > es oe Bok st ~~ =S 99 % Vy 99% *s 12 100 % 100% 100 % Brisbane 1} SY44|) BY i. “ British 514 | 16 102 a 102 ~ |102 % nr gg Budapest 6 ae , 2) 76 76 7 St. Louis ivnion rast Buenosa 3d 6s | ee Alligat xr Co 1.5 60 Oct 3/100 % |100 % 100% | x4 gs. aloe pfd 7 Buenos A 6s 61.. American Credit Indemnity 4 ; Caldas ‘ “eo 3 46. -| Ameri an Inv om Canad Ss 31 Baer.Stern & Canada 58 52 do Ist pfd CaucaVal 7% do 2d vid Chil eMBk 6% xBeck & Corbit: Bentley! Chain SR" tores pfd 4. Berry Motor Corp 1.20 .... Boyd-Weilsh Shoe com 3.... xBoyd-Richardson pid 8 ’ Sho 41 = Brown Shoe pid Steel xBruce pfd 7.... Burkart Mfe. com Secusities tao ir 4 oe +_~—~— ¥ com . i xSedafia Wat pid Chicago Ry Equip pfd 1.7 fo. xChampion Shoe MM lft Century Blect. xConsolidated Elder Mfg. Elier Mfe *: 100 xElder Mfg is He / 78 Emerson Electric 10/109 % ‘les 1109 : = h. 2 G is 4/109 % 109 % ‘109 % ) G tG - © 108% 108 ig | lox Ely & Walker D G com 1 19104 [103 %|104 Eisenstadt pfd Fred Medart com . : xFulton Iron W: orks pfd xFulton Iron Works com Globe-Democrat rf Granite-Bimetalic Huttig com eee xHuttig pfd 7 Hydraulic P Brick pfd 6. 3 tk + Beene « ee Pact ft) e eee wont ~ mask BwisiO~+~} ‘me ~3 >> * % a Bulova Watch pi Butler Bros. ic ampbell W & C iCent Pub Serv A! 25 Cent & Sou West 10,.4600'109 104 do pr in pfd ..| 150)1038 103 } 100/100 4% | 100% 100% Chain Belt ....} 100! 48 47 Chain Store 1050) 183 18% chi C & ( Rys pfd’ ne 2 2 21 Chicago Corp .. 73,2 250; 5 i é | Chicago Corp pfd |7000' Chi Yellow Cab | 550) , Cities Service ..4650/45%/) 45%) | City Radio St ..| 150| 33 | 33 | ‘Club Aluminum ..j| 100! 7 | 7 | Com Edison . .,1900\354 % 1350 Com Ttilities 100) 45 45 Construct Mater do pfd Consumers Crane Co Curtis Lighting Curtis Mfg Elec Household Elec Research Lab 1350 Emp G&F 6 pe pf 200 do 6% pet pid | 100) Empire Pub Serv | 400) Fabrics Finish 200) Foote Gear & Mech. 6500) Gerlach Barklow | Gleaner ... .-.j|s000 eee ceca: a Goldblatt Bros ...! 33% Gr Lakes reraft 1300) 21%) Gr Lakes ge (1000. = | Grigsby -Grunow ‘18, 950) Gen Theaters 1600! G@i Water Works | i ESSE ) = 16. ? > | eee Sale BE ai Local Business and Financial Items (Paragraphs for pudlication in . “| Foe) 7 6s 61 Sept thie column should de addressed to | een ~v con °° 03 {1102 %(\102% | SL ‘15/100 % bees doa 1962 a the Financial Editor.) Lo ee 1% 101% L | lo 3 a eo a and oF ot Cotvane 6% 50..| 36 .! LOU* = 3 . iY . 92% 92 % City Steres Coa. of New York, a 12% 112 department stores holding com- pany, which failed last year in an effort to get control ef Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Co. of St. Lewis as eme of its chain, is mak- ing another attempt this year in line Pigs Moog Bi a circular letter to stockholders “te 5 100 % : Denmark ts 42. .| * . = . mi : a GR > A Mi = BP , - 2 4 | . a Js . r he | oan asking for proxies to be voted at}c et Sige : oa r —- st rig 9-6 | | eae 2 the next annual meeting of : 1 : Deutsche BR 6s re Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Oct. y 44s 93% | 92%) Oo | tte nee 1 103% 103 % 103% om Rep et5 t:s42| 1. Im the letter City Stores Co, |; Can N Ry #250 4 a fog tog Rot TY State Rys 4%} 2} -26 8 | 26 describes itself “probably th + Sg "Pl gag 1 | : ; ¥ Ste | 14205% 105% 105% as “probably a 9: 2s SES 2 ASS 3 es Pa tiie a, ee Le ee Ce ee irs} ® fi Ht t© p~ - fe eee: =e * Perfect Cirele .. Pines Winter ,../ Polymet Mig .... P at Sm tae Subts ~~ as do pid re eee ge ~a r 6 Yo do 1st § do rig 5 do Db pb y do cvt 4%. > Ob Oe S vt 100 % 100 %/100 % 103 49 | 103 «10% oo 2 az » we 2. pr 4 q aM bay sagussussgaags e r on FFE : ; eet.8 ¥ R ey ee % . ~~ eres 1:108 SA LOS x, LUS % 2,103 3 15; Oo «Y -_ ¢ ‘Lat ‘pid a 02 Or Ol i OF bo . ¥. ee = mis . ——— Rath Pack ing Rollins Hosiery pit? i “4 L.A ewes poe~ De a . ns mt} ee Re \ . , bah as ant xSchoenemamn pfd Southern Acid com 3 : Stix Baer & Fuller com 1.90 xSt. Louis Serew 1 xdo pfd 7 “A” | St Louis Car pid 7 : Stinberg's Drug pfd 3.50.. Sanset Stores St Louis Amusement ... St Louis Public Service ad i7 : a ColomAgBk 6s 48 do @4e8 47... CompAzBar Copenhag 65 em bt 09 07) OF et oD 3 nee ; a a ene oe Reng NETO 15 914% li 97 91% | 97 + a ee nit “ $ $ ” u> 2: Sheffiela Sterl . Stand ge = pf Stand Pub Serv. Sometyom «-t) je York Prod or ghd securities are ie Saies °F g ‘ Lew, ‘Clone. -O0 ath: » spe euro te M! 100) ~ i ao) BEE zee at Oe : Zot ae 22 7 % Loy QF 100% 100% 1m y -| 40325 460 (525 «| OO) 1E2 ta {102 % a Be, — Si} 72 ie ‘isiool | at nme ig I ce ARE OAC NR el, ee oe ot Ot de de GS # FF FIFFFA FE : os Ht ee) ~9 Saati temto 42. on | | Cut | Inet Me r os a? do adj ye yak Ws a | Ch & N W 6s. Ch& NW 4 2s 2037 & j 1 46. | Chi Tn S1 4 B Ch & W Ind 5%62- do 4s. . Chile Cop 5s 47. Cinn G&E) 4s 65 CCC&StL deb 44 31 coc &StL gen Cleve Un Term .- Colon Oil 6s 3 Calorado Indus + ColoéSo rei 4 E Columbia G & Lk _Apru bi > 52 May Commer ‘toe Tr 6 Com Inv T 5%, 4 Con Coal Md os. ComGNY 5 %*%8 45 Consum Pow Os. Container Ss 43 CrownCé&S 68 4% Crown Will ts 51) Cuba CSug deb Ss CubCSy evt db 7 CubaNorRy 5':s CubaRR rigit% A Cuba R R Ss.. \. & re Sige e x! CubDoaS ue | Del&Hud *| DGOk&E jst bet Ea col 3 Mi rig o 40 ae "b ti 20 rig om ext E ri & imp 5 67; E ist cn pr in 4 Erie gen hen 4 Brie cvt 4B. Eme evt 4D ..j Fed L ist 6 st 42 Fed Wet cvt 7 Fisk Rub 8 so] Florida E © 5 74, Gen Stl C 5% 49 Gen P S Cor Oy | Gann Co Gs 435.) Gen Asph Gs 30.) Gen Cable 5%4/7s Gen M Acc 6s 37 Gdrich BF Gs. Gdyr T&R Ss 57. Goth S Hos 6s. Gr Trk Ry Canis Gr T R Can Os. Hoe R a Co “6 Hud Coal Sa A ti”? Hud & M rfg SsA H & M adj) incos Hum O&@&R 5s Hum O&€R Ss S87. tii Beli Tel Se. li Gent Ga .. lili Cent 4 Ms , rc ac SLaN) © rig os A a Tl Stl deb 4s Ind N G & O Os Ini Stl 4% A Busp Cop er 6% Int Ri Ah do ts do tle Mar af Ge In Pap rfg Ga A da cv a in Ry C » i * 2% e8 3D ile rh K CC Term let 4« Kansas G & E Ge | KRendail 4h) I re Kresye Found 6. Lack SU 6 50 .. Lae G StL 5% LSaMS «id 4 Lautaro N 6 54. Leh Val Pa con SHG3 o ‘ow Long I gen 4 38 Te Co 7 Louls & Nash T a unified 4 Manhat Ry con 4s Market St Rw 7 Mcor Ed Rkfist4. MetCrorySt 5 %«eé1 Midvale Sti evt 5§ Mi Ei Rr @& Li lim Se G1 B.. LW Lil Tu Cement we 48 : ree A 6%e8 47 Met W 3S Ei Chi4 Fue ¢ 5 F if eee 458: 100 iL 0s oi SD 23106 %& NY Tel rtg 68 41 N Y Tel geo 4s bop g = ck 6 460 , | No “s Luo) ‘e | LOO 1% 109% 63 ‘e L0G * ) yi} ov ; ** 7 | ‘ ly 92 4 . 02 le : “ 109 “ prt ‘“ 15 ) L004 . 100 5% | 1¢ 0 Ne 1 9924, 99% 991 32 LOL % LOL? L108 % 108% LOS 95 \& 1; 9o%)| 2101 )101 l us } @S i ' jlo Mn) 6} MS ‘101% * 102 o5 % Lith t 100% LOG & | he SH 45 %} SNS%) SS Mt RH ed v4 Os Vit] 4 ‘458 5° ; | 21104 oa. Lo i i li O2%| 92% LDS My LOD gl DT ty | 2100 1*6) 4101% 101% f4 O88 y aT Ay islivo\y 294 2%! lin} 8&3 4 83 11144 [114% 2144 | 9105 % 105 AOS ' ; oe | BO i108 108 “8 21100% 100 i100 | Os e408 | ‘. ol & 20k S 4 89S S LOL LOL 20 + ns i 8. ¥6! 3 . 4 ' Lud hy Wl & 99 % | BAM ol ae Lor! ‘4 2a + Zoo; a7 % 3210 102 % 11% 10 * 23 oh 6 98 8% 4.200% 90%. € e-319- te bt +) me ese g rs Lis € 2 101° . | | Walworth w a7u 0 =6Ouin P&P U Ry S48 74) | Pere Ay iy ® Co Mar rig Ss 67 StL & SF 4% 7d SiLaor p in 48 A’ St L Swn Term 3 Sit LSwn lst 4s. St L Swn con 4s StP@éKC Sh L 4% SanAnPubsyv 66 SA&APase ist 4s Seah AL con te. SeabAL gold 4 stp SeabAL adj Os. Seab A L rfg 4s SeaAllFlaRy SeabAL adj Since Con Oil Oh Sinc Cc O 6D. Sine C O 5% 33 Sing Pipe Lines Skelly Oil 5% Smith Corp 6% sou RY ge n He 6 Seuth Ry gen 6 South RY con 5 .| South Rv gen 4 .} S W Bell Tei 5S Standard Miil & St ON J deb 3 St « N Y 4g o1) Stevens Hotel 6 | & © 6 44 B Ten E P rfg 6 A Tex Ft Sm 2 Tex & P Sd T&P Ss Leu div T & Pp ist Third Av ad & Avy rf 4. Gc ¢ TSLAW Toledo Tr 5% Trans CO 6% 38, Trumb Stl 6 40. 5 .| | Ulster &@ Des .i UVEL&P 5% 54 .! GUELAP & 32 .. Un Pac ta 4 2 mit iv of A 6 42: W ahas = ist 5 Wab 5 Walw "c a oh es Ca “6 6 30 Union 6% W Unien 5 1951) W Shore Ist 4.) Wh *t1 5% 485A White 3S M & ex-w Wick Sp St evtT’ Willys Ower 6% Wil & Co tIst Ps Ytown SaT 5 7S 5 2000) il — “% 1083 4 ~ ~~} V+ 1Lu3 “4 (}32 ly 102 4 5 te U5 be 2.100% 100% ‘ 1 U5 % 1) Le 89 108 " baie! : Livy % ‘109 4 2104 (104 } LUO*® Li) 4. 04 "S was 00 hy GS U9 Le Sj ri Rol 99 % - a ~j}GIre Gers we *- o ~~ we tw 29 rw Sem 5S Bis LOS % “ Tih LOO % 100 OH 7%, py & thet ke 99 % 50- ¥ 4 50 11003 My 100% | Hs Q25, | OS : 91 | 90 e 100% roy 7% ' NER 1 O3 % | 103 % O51 100 be U5 % £4) de Legs i104 100 LUV 101% 100 1052, LUG 45 96 7, 9 %, he: % 0 Ne 100% be 09 t, 109% LoD ‘ 102 & 2% 1lOLY® 4 102 +5, So 28%: 8A &2:100 : 102 4% LOD ky | O4 76% 95 % 103% Adriatic Akerhus es ae 5 | 08%) O84) 3| 87? | 86%! 96 'y tae 3102 44/102 % 1103 & 11102 % /10v% 102% i | 1 Si 'Hi | Si 35 1! 03 192% 1103 102 & |103 12;:112% 112% /112% 18 109%110% 109 ! 9/102 % |102 %|102 % B. Ital P _Utl 7s 52. Italy 738 5 Japan Glas oe 100 % {2 OU UU 4, Marseilles ts 34. lf oF 100 100 4 Medel M Giles wt —- | 4325 asstd| » 99 st Ss asst 45 ye co 02 gol d 4s. 86 6|| 686 : U9 44 | LUY ty 97%, 9T% Montevideo 7s 5: 00% Low * N S Wales 5a do Ss 3S Nord. R sf 6% § rf N Ger LI, _ 6s 47.) Norway co 68 do Os Norway 5% Norway Sse 63. NorMunBk 5s 67 NorwegHE 54, 57 Nuremberg 6s 52 OrientDL 5% 58 Osio City 6s 55 Panama 5 A 63.) ParLyonsM 7 58!) ParLM és D8: - | Permesber 7s 47} Peru ist 6s 60. Peru 2d 68 61. a Poland 8s O6::.. Poland 7s 47...! Poland 6s 40.../ Porto Ale 7% 66) 96 4s Ls Queensid_ 7s 4 110%. 10 Rhinelb 7 46 exw, 3, 86%) 96 Rhine M 7s 5U.. 1100 %\100 &% 100 &% Rhine West 7 50) 1 et are go Rhine West 6s 52, Rhine W 6s 53 w) Rio de J 6%s 53 RioGr do S$ & 46) RioG do Ss 7s G6; Rome 6%s 52 Salvador Ss 48. , Sao yo Cc 8 52 sea einen te 101 % 101 4 101% j\LUL% luv & lvl RY 91 % 103%103% + + | 97 | 965%) 96% 26,107 % o +4. 107% 7 72 721 Shinyetsu "El 6 | 2% i 24a) - ee 86% 86% : . 86 by Siem&aH 6% 51 | 05 %& 105 4 1105 \% Soissons 6 36 ..! | 89% 99% Styria 7 46 . | $39 | 88%)! 88% Sweden 6 39 1103% 103 ty 103 % do 5% S34. 3103 % "103% 103% Swiss Con & 40 3 109 i¢ 109 (109 Swiss 5% 46 ../ - A 3% LOB 1 | ‘103% Toho El P 6 32. 96 3, | L 6% Tokio C a4. 61. 9 do 5 1! Tokio a Lt a 53) 14 P 6) Serbs c si 8 62. 8%’ S8% 88% | 1108 106 % 106 44 Venet PMBk 7 | Vienna City 6 52 War City 7 S&S . ~—— Un El P 3 oy i+ a 97 «©| 96—20' 96—20 12 98—24 98—12 98—12 98—6 | 9s8—12 1102 = 12:100—1 100—1 100—t S| 96—16 96—10) 96—16 OO July Motor Car Production. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce estimates that motor car production in the United States during July exceeded 500,000 units. June production amounted to 536,- 309 units, while the output in July, 1923, totaled 417,314. Hydraulic Press Brick com. xIincome Leasehold com 1. 30. Internationa] Shoe pfd 6. Independent Packing com Independent Packing pid Seullin Steel 6s “os St Louis xSt Louis Chain Store és xWricht Little R & H S Ry Car 6s Bide 5s 4s less otherwise noted, extra or special dividends in bond sales. ~ 4} Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash ee based on the latest quarterly or half-year deciarations, or, in case of newly listed securi- ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. are not included. xx000 omitted xLast quotations as none were made today. Un- | New York Stock Market (Continued) 71929 ‘Stocks Annual) Net and { High. Low.!Div. in Dollars. — Sales! tet | Low. |Close.’\Ch’nge 93 | $2 54% 46 276% 209 $4 4, 157 i62 109%, - Un Carbon ctfs ..| iUn Oil of Cal 2..../ Union Pacific 10..; 80% Un Pacific pf 4 ...| 78% Union Tank Car 6 | 78% United Aircraft ... 68% United Aircr pf 3 41 United Bisc 1.60 ..| 13% United Cigar ctfis 135 Unit Cigar Stl... 58% United Corp .....| 45 (United Corp pf 3 ..; 1, United Corp rts ..| 30 Un Elec Cl vt ctf 3 109% United Fruit 4a .. %*% UE G & Imp ..| ‘2 Un G & Imp pri pf nited Paperbd S Cast Iron Pi 21 54 ix é ~ 2 ae) -~{ Go © YI », git oF ar a oP iF ye es C= rset Doaommwmwewna wore am own’! @ o 74 A oo ue 7 uN 9 ‘ enw Hr «9 sta ori + 4% 1 mh 10S et OO im GO Or «3 Ole eH om —) ace ) uIwior & Go we a a a ae ~s -1 fo or ~ ~ & F Sec pfd Ind Alcohol 6 Leather Leather AT 4. 7) oe - r~4 ‘ ¢ - Ie wcww” rs 4 Ps — 4 > 0 a po” gee ° _GaQG a i | ~~ - jU Rubber ist “ey he & Ref 3%.) 'U & Ret ptf ta U l y U U U > te bo i=) 22 rn = r Go be ore? wee bh he 1D a at | niv Leaf Tob 3... Univ Pipe & Rad Un Pipe & Rad pf 7 Util Pow & Lat A 2| . -_ —— fe — ARPT 5 RRR RAED, . ER iS p44 op if eae at an vi Co uy ~I @ bo 17} $3 {| $1 266 % |262% Sli; 81 150 1150 131 125% 115% | 115% 53% | 51% | seal aaa "1139 % 46%| 45%) 81% Sl i— 2 46% 263% — | $1 1150 123%— —_— ‘ eq os i ‘ on Se | a Stara ar tar a ar ot ot 115% — 524% — | $4y%— 8 io 69 ar > eon ore a ae a “3-102 to iS 13944 — 81% |— 74 I% 76% i— 50 ~ 614 Vadseo 68 |Vanadium Corp 4b. “| — approximated $2, 200,000 gr weakness of stocks Vy om, ane ase oF Pacifie 4s all yielded to a MONTREAL, Quebec, Al Prices crashed in almost @ pie seis * CONSOLIDATED GAS Landreth UTILITIES CC ” Class “A” Participating Stock Listed on New York Curb and Boston Stock Exc Price—at market—to yield over 7.30% ELLIOTT R. COUDEN SYNDICAT Building Please send complete information on above Mags si: ccte notice tnicteciiner ADORESS. ... ..-<:08 Pe sm bam Bras gona nome ne Brnans 8. SRfebhR5s. $s e - nt Fe eeeeers he m pais ow i SotURFuocete £3528 sees FEE ussete &S ere rr ah res aS SPSS 2 wad ¥ wl SESE kwatBabs ee we eee Lond e vd “2am ee geB8au..t Stet tge » We # ee co ta e #rere Se. — — ~ Becuscven.22 4 mide res eeslcks eo Hi BSUS8E FSS _ * , ~~ ra * : vw Ln Me i = = apes Pe enw ee, he Marly

Page 45

’ 35 Ze sf “a 3 ; = Pe # ee ee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___: NEW YORK CURB MARKET wing is a list of sales, high, low . MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 9 Prices crashed in almost every im- portant issue on the board of the FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, STOCK PRICES TUMBLE Active Leaders in Utility Group change stocks tumbled today under a rush of selling unleashed by the surprise boost in the New York Federal Reserve Bank’s rediscount rate from 5 to 6 per cent. market opened with losses ranging to more than 25 points. rallied at est levels of the day. Closing prices 1929 UN GURB EXCHANGE Range Down to More Than 25 Points. By the Associated Press, e NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Curb ex- The midday only to break to the low- were generally above the lows of the day, but for the most part were under the opening quotations, Call money held at 8 per cent all day, but traders paid scant at- tention. The decline was one of the most severe in the exchange’s history, although the leaders in the recent advance were still selling well above their year’s low figpres. The utilities were hit the hardest, which was considered natural since this group recently experi- enced the widest gains. The de- cline in the investment trusts was more orderly. Crocker Wheeler Electrica] Sup- ply stock was one of the handful of stocks to get behind a plus sign. This issue shot up to a record high price for all time. Marconi International Marine, which the Curb Exchange is inves- tigating because of the wide differ- ence in prices the first of the week between the American and London shares, broke today from 35%, its high price of the day, to below 16 and closed at 16% for a net loss of 18% points. The London shares nave been traded in around 15. Two of the stocks which suffered tors—recovered part of their losses at the close. Middle West dropped 26 points at the opening to 375, but closed at 389%, while Investors fell 25% to 154% at the opening and finished at 262%. Allied Power & Light, Electric Bond and Share, Central States Electric, American Cities “A,” Bra- zilian Traction, Associated Gas, American Gas and American Light and Traction all closed 4 to 13% points lower. Commonwealth & Southern was turned over in large blocks, open- ing on a block of 50,000 at 24% and closed at 24, after selling down to 23%. The closing was off 1% points net. Niagara Hudson closed at 26%, off 1%. In the investment trust group, Pennroad, controlled by Pennsyl- vania Railroad stockholders, dropped to 24% and closed at 25%, off nearly a point. Goldman Sachs was down 2. Interstate Equity held around 20 and Shenandoah around 34. Newmont Mining fell back 7%. Grigsby-Grunow old at one time was down 20, while the new stock lost more than 3. The followin gtable shows the high and low prices for the year and today's clos- ing for some of the more active stocks: | ¥ear's|Year’s!T'd'y’s | High| Low/| Close Stock American Superpower .| 71%/| 25%! 55% Allied Power & Light .|110 44%!| &7 American Cyanamid B | 69 3944; 61 American Light & Trai392 (205 (3: Central St Electric ..| 83%| 38%/| 70 Creamer Cab . essecos 04 6%); 70 Citi Service® . .es«- 48%) 28 45% Comtmonw & Southern | 20%) 22 24% Electric Bond & Share|147 7 132 Electric Investors ....|302%)| 77% |262% Fokker . thoe@éeeus 67 8%! 41 Grigsby-Grunow . ....202%/|142%/|185% Goldman Sachs Trading 1214 108 Marconi International 37 19%} 16% Middle West Utilities (506 [152% |389% Newmont Mining . . .'233%%\|187%/|205% National Investors . 4191.% 11%/165 i. ee 30 16 25% Standard Cotton Cloth Production. NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Production of standard cotton clotns during July amounted tc 234.439.000 yards. a de- crease of more than 20 per cent from the June figures. the Association of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York announced, Sales during July totaled 262.889.000 yards, ual to 112.1 per cent of produc- tion. Ghivments amounted to 252. rit 000 the maximum declines—Middle West Utilities and Electric Inves- ards, or 107.8 r cent of oduction. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -- EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Orders, factory productions and other busi ness items, compiled daily by Standard : Statistics Co., ine. New York. PAGE © oth sales an’ ante pmpente were below pro- on in Ju oe — — eee ee - NEW YORK, Aug. $.—July au- tomobile output for industry is es- timated at 600,000 units, about 12 per cent below June, but 20 per cent above year ago. For the sev- en months total production was es- timated at 3,911,451 units, 42 per cent above 1928 period. Depart- ment Store July sales of 463 stores were up 3 per cent over year ago. Increases were reported by 215 stores and decreases by 248, indi- cating that larger units made greatest progress, Changes ranged from 5 per cent gains in New York and St. Louis districts to 4 per cent decrease in Minneapolis. Machine Tool buying holds up well, and al- though some recession is expected in August from previous month, less than usual summer decline is anticipated. A slackening of or- ders in Chicago and New England districts, is offset by gains in Cin- cinnati, Cleveland and New York. Atlantic Refining declares usual 25 cents extra and regular 25 cents quarterly on common. American Gas and _ Electric earned $5.75 per common share in 12 months to June 30 vs $6.95 (be- fore 50 per cent stock dividend) in previous year. American Ice had $2,107,927 net (before depreciation and taxes) in first half, 31 per cent above year ago. Lane Eryant July sales up 29 per eent;) 7 months 35 per cent above year ago. Belding Heminway earned 45 cents per common share in first half vs. 21 cents year ago. Celotex issues 10,000 common shares to Dahlberg Porto Rican Co. under terms of old contract. Commercial Credit earned $2.17 = —— per common share in first half vs. $1.54 year ago. Fageo! Motors of California earned 77 cents per common share in first half vs. 60 cents year ago. Federal Water Service earned $4.52 per Class B share in 12 months to June 30. Gemmer Manufacturing earned $2.12 per Class B share in six months to June 30 vs. $2.40 year ago. Libbey-Owens Glass earned $1.57 per share (after split up) in eight months to May 31 vs. 72 cents year ago. Lima Locomotive Works receives order for 15 oll-burning locomo- tives from Texas & Pacific Rail- way. Mohawk Rubber earns $1.84 per share in 6 months to June 30 va. $3.73 in entire 1928, Schulte-United 56 cents to $1 stores had July sales of $1,418,363 and 7 months of $7,530,408. Trico Products earned $3.70 per share in first half vs. $3.59 year ago. Traveler Shoe sales July and seven months up 12 per cent over year ago. United Aircraft & Traneport forms Northrop Aviation to acquire Avian Corporation of Los Angeles. United States Rubber reports $596,926 net, equal to 92 cents per preferred share in first halt, vs. $14,093,112 deficit (after inventory adjustments) a year ago. Financial position is much improved, bank loans showing $23,250,000 reduc- tion since Jan. 1. Warner Quinlan earned $1.70 per common share in first half ve. $1.83 year ago. ee ° in, i RR A A ad in on the Chicago Stock associated Press. ; , SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Clos. ] SRCURITY. | Bales.) Hizh.i Low.| Close, ' Exc RK, Aug. 9.—The following is a complete list of securi- : : ‘Ss IDS 00 omitted: Eoew Se Steet Weck Cush ineh soahe anes : STOCKS. DOMESTIC BONDS. ee — ? ed in on the Ne xchange today nS saies | Prodenitial Inv 471 29 28%1 29 Fed Wat $i 54. oa a +e x to 101 SECURITY | Sates.| High — | god lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: Railwy&Lt §& Gal aoe "hoow les FirestoneCM 5 89% STOCKS. = g4end. x Odd lots. UR Under rule **Ex rights. In stock | Rainbow L Pr Al 4! 30 | 30 | 30. ae veo Cag 2 : 95° | 9 78 oe _* Lion Oi Refining! “Too! 50] Bae i : omitted. In bond sales 000 omitted. R wo tie on f in ts LY tes = mr Pa P 6s 41 3) 98%| 98%| 98% 0 | Loudon Packing .| 100 50 "|, 56 %| @ b 00 ——_ a: ink se | 50% GenIndAle 6% 44, _5/101%|101 % |101 4 7% | Marks Bros. ....; 50) 18%, _ oo Gales.| Hich.| Low.| Close. sKCUMITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. | Baybestos Manh | 33! 0° | 200%) & 60...) 11] 994%| 9934| 99) 51, | Material Service. 18% 18%! J iss : RaymondCP cv p/ 2| 56 55 %| 56 HygradeFPr | %| 9 1% | 99 re) 3% | Merch & Mfrs Aj 830 37 | 29 | 395m STOCKS. STOCKS. Reiter Foster ...| 3) 5 5 Georgia P 5 67.| 1) 96 | 96 | 96— 64, M w 30) 27 ' 26% ee 15 Reliance Man 94! 42 41 41 Grand Tk 614 36 1 106% 106 ly 106 wy eee , est Utilities| 750389 i373 27 % “Ered ..| _9| 10 | 14% 5 Gold Seal Elec...| 9) 17%) 17%| 17% | Reynolds Metal 4) “3) 40 40) 40 Guif O Pa 5 37 11} 99% | 98%| 98% ' | - © pet pid .j 200/144 43 ae Eo . Prod bs 25 5% | 20 20% Gorham M vitc2A! 3} 538 | 57 57 do {d a 69%| 69%| 69% Guif St Ut 5 56 17; 938%| 93%! 93% oi | do Me pet pid.) 650 154 1150 i ae « sut Indust q =" 1 ta i9 Gorham In ptf 3.| 3} 50 | Y oU Roan aot Cop . 8 427 4° 4 42% | Hood Rub 7 36 ?| 90 | 90 | 90 oar 20 © pet pr lien! 200149 j14g [eee Sup B «++: 1 = 35 Gotham yee ¥ 7% 7 |Roechest Cent Po 4) 42. | 42 | 42 Houston Gulf G| 6% | Mine Make Poet 92059 [150 ame Uaderwrt | 4 99%! 39%! 39% |Gr Rap Var 1...| 121 20% | 19%! 20 |Rockid La P°.| 12] 30%] 33 | 34%] 6% 43 2.2... 1| 79%] 79%| 79% 0% | Minn Mohne Pow! 200) 35 | 33 4 ee ae 34%| 2%. | 25. |Gta&P new 4. x40/370 %4j/365 (370% |Ruberoid Co 4 _ ai weil TH 7 | Houston GG 6 is 1] 75%) 75 73% 5 «| Mo-Kan. Pipe 1/2360, 33% | 30 | Se oe ats 2) 8 OF | 85%) 3% | Gt A&P Ist pt 7. | x20) 114 % 114% |114% Sees Co S| ee ot. 1 34 links 08 6 30 .. Sees 106 1106 : emcee we rae! po 69 % 6R % s der Indust ; 1% 12%| 12% Greenf T & VD....| 1; 17%i 17%} 17 % Ryan Com , ae 1 5 5 5% Ind P&L 5 57 | | 96 | 0%| 90% 7% i" Goes ~ Min - Aviahow "| 140) 89%| 86 | 87% Gen El Germany.| 4) 45%| 45% | 48% | Si Regis Paper 3| 18/182 |176%|176% | Int 8 Cor 5 47 . 7| 83% 83%| 83% ‘5% | Monsanto Chem || 10¢ - | 40 7 Allied Po & li 1| 43 43 43 Gen El Ger war.| 3/271 (271 27h Salt Creek Pr 2 .i 18) 13%]! 13%] 13% | Inter Pow 5 57 9| 85 87 %4_| 8S 5% | Morrell! John | 50 vs | 4° FZ aipél pid 4,78 | 7 7 Graymur . ..--++| 20) OO | 30 6 Schulte Re Estate! 1) 16%| 16%/| 16% |Inv Co5 47 ww) 5/120 (12 120 at deeds ear é'l one 3s | 75 AP EL Ist Bt a 1%) «1%! «213 age N ool ae | 58 As | sai 7 Cehulte United . | 7] 10 5% 9% lowa- Neb lt & P) - F , 9 TM ees | 2008 15 | 7 (aes ee (8) 43 | 43 | 43 (fGen Thea. | aa! 32 | = 2 + Ha Schulte Un_pf 7 . 1} 59 | 59) | 59. | Orr 0; 90%) 90%| 40% S%% | Muskegon M Sp. 750 26 =| a3 ) Alpha Porn 6 2)108 gt — Gerrard ‘Co erlee | 32 %| 31%; 31% ee a aye / ae . ‘ Sar National Battery.) 350) 50 i 50 Ain, Goods i0 +4 38 283 7TGold State M | 1; 60 | 60 60 Selected Indust .| 43] 23 22) 22% 4 pa 6 A 202¢ 6 3102 4% '102%/102 Z ~ Say mae oe Pow A./2400) 40%! 301 Am Arch, 3": ai 50 a0) 50 pmo | Grunow 4| Bago - oh. Sel Ind 1 pd Hs, 21)100% eo: 100% Lig McN&L 5 42) 5| 91 91 Pt: ; at amily St .| 600 31 ; ‘ Bak ° F - ‘ou rip J Select I pr pf 5% ‘ 2 5 1 "g | 1 9% 1” N Am Gas & E.! 130. 21a £6 47 oa CPA’ BOA ° 58 40 37% 37% Haygart Corp oul 20) 67 = | 65 | 66 Sikorsky Aviation 6; 50 50 , 0 Mun Stm 6%_ 2% 7/8399 | 117% “a yt . |N. & S Amer Cor.1250) 36&) 36 21 tic p ‘'B’ 20a $51 10%| 9 gi, | Hercules Mtrs ..| 15; 30 | 3U_ | 30_ [Silica Gel Cp vte 3} 29%| 28 | 29% | Narragan oe 644. 11 99%4| 99%! 99% SA | Natl Rep Inv ../1400| 714, 36° «Ban, C Pow War - ‘ a, | Hecla Min 1 ...| 16; 17%| 17%| 17% [Singer Mf 28B .| x10|b40_ [S40 545 Nat Foo wy + 8110351103 |103 -t “ —_ ‘ | é 72 | 68 71 : Ovtfields 10 My ; i oe: land + 7 ~ "99 TL ¢ 1 29014 N P&L 6 ve: | N Amer Light ../4200) 714!) 6 ¥ 2 Con 80 | 138) 627%} 60 % €1% Helena Rubin ..| 28) 17%] 16%); 16% |Sonatron Tu 1% { 33% | 31 Ve! 3274 a Pll 6) 79%| 79 79% ° No Amer Water 100, 24%) 24 § am Cyan B i. 5 12% 12. | 12% | HiramWG&éw 1.; 10) 19%)| 18 | 18% | Shattuck FG Co 21} 59 58%) 58% Nat P tag ee 47 =| SR L+,, RRI4 2 Ontario Mig ...! 150 37° | 35% § am Dept ae RO 39 gy Hollinger GM .60) 9} 6%| 6%! 6% |Sec Nat Ut ctf 1/144. 144 4 N EG ee 5 47 12! RS % 8714) 88% ° om, Overall | 300) 10 10 a ine ® =. 118)111%4/10744|108 % on & Hard 2'%| 1} ol | D1 51 es C p rt ae) os 33% wear” sa“ ae 101 90% | 90% | 90% = Ee sewed de 200) 26 ay : 904 4, |2067 iouston Gulf G.j 24) 18%} 18%) 18 do cp pl «...--+- 3 ‘ ov 72 , , » i: 1 7 Pac Pub Serv A.) 250) 27 + 20 . in 6 i. Ae Fis 2 | yt rg 103% Hudson B M&S ; 80] 19%) 18% | te: Shawinigan Wat . 3} 99 Yb 98 Pac Pe ou 431 13) “ ren 94 % " Parker Pen ...| 600) 47 454 27 amGé&eEP 351 33%! 31%| 32% | Hum O&R 2B ..| 19/1164) 115% 116% | Sheffield Steel .. 1) 70 70 70 Pac ta ‘ 44| 1) 99%] 99%! 99% fe Penn Gas & Elec! 100 23%} oe 46 | mm Invest B..- 25! 14%: 12%) 12% | Huyler S Del ,..j 12) 20 | 20 20 Seiberling Rubr . 3| 31%! 31 31 Parm "8 60 ww! 1/100 14%4/100%|100% 3 Peoples L P | 200) 52%! 52 234" G0 WAT eeree’ isi 8&1 §%| 8%|Hygrade Food | 44/41 | 40%| 40% | Southeast P&Lt 4) 3/130 {130 130 Pp O e- 5 14 59B! 1 90 | 90 0 jy | Perfect Circle ..| 250) 6114| 69 | MB eae?! “1; 70] 70 | 70 | illinois Pipe L 20; 2/300 %|300% (300% |_ do pt pt 4....| 2 SS | BS | BR | Rena aes 1) 99%} 99%! 99% - Pines Winter ..j 100) 69 | @9 a 3 am Cama Is : eet oeol neve) 2s] Se oe 950) £3%1 55 | 55% ‘ . 24%4\": 0 Standard Brands | 316, 46%| 35%) Jo% | Ric’ > 6 53.| 29] 87%| 87 | 87 | Hinebine Shosies l1600 23%) 33 | 33 de Se Pome 5) 0%! DO | BO | IR a pt 6) ot) 7a “| 78 | 78 | Stand Invest 63 | «8 43%) 4044] 43% | Roch © P Boot | Oe gam] 84 tollins Hosiery . 00: § ~ cee + Sid v4 nter Prod p , | 7 7 7 ' O12 Bo: 5 | : St LG } 3, | Reliance ....:.:/ 900) 21 | 2041 gr B ra beat; 25125 125 | in projee mew | 3] 30 | 30 | go | Stand Ol Ind 234) 446) 33%) 1%) 32™ | Seu RE 6 Sol 5) 80% 604] 80 pee a 2se>-] 100 12 | 13 | Ni 4| 38 | 37%| 37% | inter Shoe 2% | 4 73 | 73 | 73 | Stand Oil Ky 1.60} 28) 36 | 36%) 35% | Serv I 5 20 mow on | OB 1 Ross Gear. ..... | 100| 35 35 ; +3 a4 38 Int Util A 3% . 9), 45 44 45 Seon Of) of 08! 1/117 17 \117 Shawsheen 7 31. al 9 95 95 : | : . : a 72} , l 92 )% | Ryerson & Son..| 300) 8 ; ax” ° ee iececaes 20] 17% 36 | 10% | oe” poe tb 14.] 3/100 % |106 6 j106 | Sh W&P 4% 67! 8 a 3 Sally Frocks ++! 300) 29%! 28 3 ‘. I 14% “ Inter Util pf 7.| x50) 93% 9:3 14 93 My ome a. Geanaihetl 16) 49%| 46 | 49 SEP&L 6 2025 ww 13 102 % tte a ti y ) 1 \ 4 ) Sangamo Elec. .| 150) 41 40 “ ; ; 14%] 14% | Interstate H 1.80) 1} 20 20 20 4 4 C 26 oa ee South C E 5 Sl. 9% Saunders Stores A! 250) 50 a Cc C 1} 3% 3% BM | Serres SOP -+-} ex%| 9R%| 28% | South C E 5 52. s|1000% on 100% } | Sheffiela Steel | 150) 75% 74% ie | 78%! 8% | ving Air Ch 2.| 10] 30 | 29%| 20% | Stein Co secon] a0] 30% 31%} 21% | Sou C G5 37... “T 92 4; | Stand Pub’ Sere’ “ol Sox] SO] Bom | | Ths Toa | tat Super Pow .| 20) 18 | 1774) 17% | Serer Brus t.20) 1) 28%) 28| Bae | Southw, PAL G_ 12 403% 103, 03 2 | Sons oe 0 | 20%) 20% 10 | 10% | Johnson Motor . 4 Strauss Roth Stor| 16) 31%] 27 | 31% an 514 ..| 121/101%|100 |101? ae enearem nn.» - 3700, 33 | 30 0” |ingull Util. ....] 40) 98 | #3 | 94 : x0 1] 39. | 39 | 39 | Stand In 5%...) sree r 28 evnyncape cpgagpaadlng. +¢ oa 5 35 | a | oe ay | 144¢| 14%4 Internat Power ./ 30} 84%) 8° | | 34% roo es am | 3| 13%|-13%) 13% Stand P&L © Ry 3| 96 1 | 96 | 96% hes nO | 25 joe @ | 66%| 67% | Inter Equity. ...! 100 eat | aed By, Sunset Stores pid} 1/ 54%) 54 130% Sun O11 5% 39. | BI100 99% 100 \% 4 ay eee 59 60 4 x i ' Vs | we... Oi hier eeee " bs , a | o9 = °9 748 Swift & Co 8. ‘| +e /8 1 + 32 1, Swift Co 5 3m Cl 4) 99 14) 99 1, | 90 %4 wl wre e « ¢ rae. 2 9 = ee , + y/ e- » ope yg . > 5 i 5 i | Seite fo. 77:] AamaMe ss RM mmm nee 2! 1) 4S 4s | AS | Tra Go's2::] 3) 40%] 0x5] 40% Jo Wen i] 1] 22 {22° | a2 | FeUt 8 884] 7) OR O81 Ba 's | Thompson J R ce im 4 ¢ ,a | . Kerr Lake nes. 7 ane 2, 473 47 7 ’ : “ ; vA 9 a Time-O-St Contr. 206 Pe ex Avia ag) oie wt 183) son aoa Knott Corp 2.40. fe 30 a aot oe ye ae 83 ‘ 80% 80 Vy pe btu 86: 45| 99% | 0% bat hs | In Reproducers 50! 23 234! 23 uritie| 2 40 | 40 0 Kolster Brandes. 24; 4% 8 ‘ 4 |thermoid Co ... gs! 30 28 | 30 Unit A Inv 5 48.| 35}108%|107 71108 % y 8 _ Gypsum. abo 69 | 70" Axt&F 3.20. 2) 944%| 33%! 33 Lackawan S nw4 3} 40% 40%) 202 | Third Nat Inv .. 3| 59%!) 58%) S82) nortery 6s 52.| 41 9934] 99 99% U S Radio & Tel (1350) za 27 'o7 © Aircraft vic 5| 19 | 18%} 18% | Lane Bryant 2 ..| 8| 79 %| 79 79 Thomp Pr Al1.70B; 13) 55 51 55 Util P & ut 58 59| 95! 9444) 92%) 93% OS Stans. ..... 200) 17% | 17%) Inge we) 23 [25 *| 23” | Len ClaNav 4.:) W168 /165%4)165% |arnom star pt'3%| 1/53 | 53 | 53 | YUN Ee Mote oe) MT 84%e| 8434| 84% US Gypsum pt al 100) 64 64 | 4 +7 1) 33 | 33. | 33, | Leonard. Oil ....| 10] 3%] 343) 3% lari tities ...| 1) 45. | 45, | 45.) | oe Set ou 33! 2] 91 | 91 | 91 uy | Tri Utilities ....{ 0| 45 45 145 fee Se 6 2} 49%| 49%] 49% | Lerner Stores. 61% 61% 61% | Tishman Realty . 1) 65%! 65%] 65% We ee 5u 7 1\176 “6 \17 1s Utah Radio ..... 1200! 17 16%] 17 Ww oo "| 53%| 52%) 53% | Libby McN&Libby 9) 124 is a Tob & All wa 1,46 | 46 46 WeatvacoC 5 is 37 3 98 % | 98%| 98% Utility & Ind . .{16.700) 40%) 37%] 37m § Biss Col .. 3) 41%| 41 | 41 = | Loew's _ 20 | 20 | Shipyards 4) 3} 58 |5 7%] 58 a, | Veit pf -/5350) 42%) 40 | 40 thal S > = . | 14/ 81 | 80 | 81 odd Shipys ©8137 % {136% \137 ‘OREIGN BONDS. 1s ange lg & Li ! S00 $1) 35 %!| 35%) Bg 4 a OO a ef : po Ale oe ya a hes! %) 1% qzremsam a? A.| 2s ] Hedge +t 43 % FOREIG an Sicklen . .. 27 ac : ‘ rans Air Trans.; 28 ag & 5) 31%) sos 2 | Dept C Val 7s 48! 3| 88% | 8 88 0 me (able Wire A .| 42) 4 | 4 I meme Raye * e 1 908 N Gas C 1.60d| 3) 43 | 42% 43 | POPLO EN 7 4a] Bl 98%! 98% | 98 % vA Total sales 420,000. ‘Cable Wire B 35) 5% | 4%; 5 are eo 1| sy a7 | 27 , Union Tobacco .| 2) 57%! Pid va Finland KR M Bk! "1 . , e* oe ~ «~ 7 > } | 37 7 ' ” 4 ~ 7 tu Ww of 381 4%) 450) ee 3 21,1 301%, | Un Chem pt pid 3! 4) 38% | 37%) Si % | és Sete t. - cae Bee s BONDS. “Oe * » Ae 130) $a 3 ip | 3% awl 2 ay & 4 20% 19% | 20) % United Corp war 30) 38 3 | 36% +4 Ger C Mun 7s 47! 8194 | 94 | 94 _ Saeo Ky ctis is he 9} » ' RU ow oP 3% 5 14 12 14 Mid West Util 7 101389 1f 375 77 ag S Bervice ! fp 1a 1% do 6s 47 “eee . RS 4 be PS rf 3% os se { ge 2 2 a> 361 D ec rvic | 45 - a Isotta Fras 7s 42) 1] 88% 88%j| 884 Bt sic oe 1) 26.) 36) 28 | ee wet oa rts 7361 33. | 39. | 40 |, 90 rie... ‘li 2 | 2°12 | "60 78 42 wowl 2] 90 190 | 90 tan Mar Wire .:| 110, 8%| 8%] 8% | Midl Roy ev pt 2| 1/ 29%| 29%! 20% a ra Gas 4% 121974 * 67% on % Ital Super ..... 13| 76% 76%| 76 | @ (Capitol ad | 3) 65 | 63% Midi Stl 5.20b 11108 (108 |108 — °*! 94819 06.16| : 3 King Rum 7s 59| 5] 81 | 61% fapito! o| anit eas \"emae) =ou| & Go. 06. scvcet 946 3 9-16) 3% Ital Super 60 63! | TELEPHONE SSUE Capital cat @ etd a 454 ar ¥ 4 on = Seas 5 1) 30%) 30%) 3a” | UnL & P Co pf 6) 20/112 |107% 111 % eS * sel ore! on | on Syn new || 1| 3%, 3%| 3% Mining Pi "Can %4| 10) 4%] 4%] 4% gg dee 371) Isai 32 tf Maranho Br 7s 58{ 1/ 82 | 82 | &2 &CA2 1) 26 | 26 | 26 Minn Hon Reg ce 2} 95% | 95%! 954, - 1\ 78 7 MendozaF 7% aa 6 eee we . Mil] 344. | 43, | 44. | Mo-kan Pipe L | 20) 33%) 31%) 22% | pA PTisace "| 81 box) a9%) 40% | NIPDONEP 6% 53, 10] BR14) 8814) BR 14 r Met .. 1) 19%! 19%] 19% | Moh & Hu M4 | 2195 | 95 | 95 31 40. | 39° | 29 Parana Braz 7 38) 5S 83%| 83%) 83% p Trac 3 5} 81%) 81%) 817 do ist pid 7..| x25/102% (102% 102% | Um Biece D WK ; “1 ie 3%| 3% | PrussiaFS 6 52..| 7| 84%| 84%) 84% 8 |=. States 4; 10%] 10° 10% do 2d pid 7 ...| 1/102%|102%|102% a Sarg Sb mg ' 3) 20i4| 2016] 204, | RioGrande 6% 59} 18! 91 | 90 | 90 PSA1%.) 82) 54 1%| 53 Mohawk Min 6 .| 1| 54%%/| 54 54% | tnited S Mch 34 o| BE 65. «| 65 RuhrGas 6448 53; 10) 80%! 80%! 80% Oat Pub § rts.| s 2%| 2%| 2% | Mamtecatini rts .| 1) 2%3| 2% ~§ oe Deity get gf Ee 49 % 49 49% | Rus6% cts NC 19) 15} 13%] 13 | 13 4 pores ‘ % States E 1A’ ar 73%) 6 | 0 Moody's a ay a 45. " “7 5 S Finish n ...| 16) 53. | 51%) 52% ase Md. 2, ctf = 35 13% | 13% | 13% ;j Losses Shown Mainly in Ree § SSB ye) a af) % | Mount Prod 1-60.) 19) 12%| 11%| 11% |U$ Fou BI...) 11 66%) OG %) O8ls | ctines 7 36 wwl 1 92 °| 92 *| 92” ™ em of 6| 37 37 -| 7) 22R| +2 4| 35 * + § Freight rts ..| 71) 1% | ye. . | = 13% . , | Vick Finance |. .1) 8) 14% 14%) 14% Hey —- Fn date os os *! 03% appearance of 9 per cent tims ie os 4 S| att 1% 91 Nehi Cor} 1 ...| 1, 25%| 25% | 25% Watta Baz.) 1\32°| 22 | 22% | 425 East Butte...::] 2%! 2%) 2% | money ‘was also a factor in depres Ra oe gsout 100% (100% on lg dl >. 5a | 4 Me | ZS 74 Wa'ker Mines ... 7, 5% 5% 5% Bas Isle Royale... . Be 1c | ka My FERS sal ¢ 2. | | 2 ~ , i ae 3% | ogon Rap: Om | ing the fixed-charge securities. , Age ‘a aol oot 23% * Nevada Cal El | 3) 75%) 75 at \ pea i Ma ; A P 8 —" e3* 2425 diorth Butte... ; BY | 5% o* ‘| American Telephone convertible bn | a} 40%) 40%) 40% |New 3,2 2 3B) 4) 007% 208% lens | eee GOP M+) ft 1 1%) OL 1645 Quincy Mintig | 44 ) 425 4 4%s showed the maximum decline 8) 33%) 32%) 32% N Y Auc A 1%°| a a4 20 i on tt, | west A Exp .6U a] Oc 4) Se ele Utah Metals... | 1%! 193) 193 i 5 as =) 2h a «72 | West Auto S A 3 1; 7O%| 7U%! 70% r= in the share privilege group. The — in * | abi | 36” Pte NY Inv 1.20 ...| 3) 37%] 37 | 37 % | Zonite Prod 1...|_17| 33%! 32%1 83% | 557; ~ a — * oe vr ge vv" acer . 7 . ~ o 0 "e @ ‘ ‘ ‘ bonds were heavily offered and G&eEB3 2/135 ba3 130% Niagara H P ide 73 26 7% | 25%) 26% DOMESTIC BONDS. 1325 Am Founders * ys 3%/112%/113 % dipped as low as 185 in the early Teles Ce | *8 f ips iste Niagara HPA war, 133 9%| 9 | 9% | Alum Corp 5 52) 8100%]100 ]i00% | 1320 Am Cont Corp..| 46 | 45 | 46 . ; j ai Weé ' A QO 6 pty ' ‘ “ ; e : 7171 ol afternoon trading, later rallying & — Ret Stor 1 | 2; 26% | 26% | 26% ge Fay ed 2 25 | 25 | 35 {oo Ss ry N astinisiiisa | 2200 am Ta T se ee RE ES few points. Turnover in this issue | ae a “a0 ae oe Newport rts 10 m% | om 5, rw yard “ ay sal be § eaul ace alte Bigelow Carpet. 97 | 97 | 97 approximated $2,200,000 par value. © alli : 1] 27. | 27. |/27 nag Mc 1-408) 12 HA, | Boi 5, | Am P&L 6 2016.) 14/105 % 105 | 105% | “sso Sigs Bis oo h120 “118% 119% Other onvertibles dropped — Gas UL A . 1) 32%/| 32%] 32% 1 onl. Ol okt ek len | 4m Roll M S&S 48. 1\695%4| 95%| 95% | 295 E my Stores. | 31 %/ 1% “ “es pine rts ....; 73) li 1 a | miming Min .30; 2] 2%) 729! .2% | am Seat 6 36...) 5) 86% a5%| 85% | 160 Binee base leno laos "laa ™ emarply in sympathy with ti GBP pi .| x50\102% 102% [102% | Noranda Mines; -16| 60% | 59° 50% |4™ 8 6% 36 wel 21 91441 91% 9145 | ao rusen Sup Pow| 85 {| 83%) 83%; weakness of stocks. Atchison Ofl vic Me.| 80) 17%| 17 | 17% | Northam War pis! 2} 39%| 39%! 39% | APPalach P 5 56) 4 — | 4 | 96 375 Kreuger & Toll.| 38%! 37 | 37 4%s fell more than 7 points; > wt 3.. 3| 49 45 48 Nor Am Aviation! 23) 14%! 14%! 14% Ark P&Lt 5 56. ape oS 2% 93 340 Mass Gas ... ~-145 [143 [145 & eyn ! & 32 32 32% N Am Util Sec.! 71 18%! 17% 17% Asso G&E 5 ae 120) '118 120 4700 Mase Util Asso. "} 17 16 17 American I. G. Chemical 5 %s lost Bo .ees.) 4/1004 |100 %)100 % | $4N Cen Tex .60) 3) 16%! 16%) 16% do 4% 48 ...{| 4163 [160 /163 25 New England Tel/165 ise 1165 5; American § International 5%5, wee-{ 20) SY | N West Eng 2.| 2! 30 | 295%! 20% | Aseo SH 6% 33| 1/ $6%/| 86%/ 86% | 500 Nor & S Am Cor| 36. | 36 ti a 30) 8 14 | 8% t N States P A 10'217 % 212% |212% | Assoc TU 5% 44 48:124% 116%/118 1400 Schulte Uni eas 11 %| 11% | a fr nearly 3; Allegheny Corporation &w 2/385 376 44 383 Northeast Pow 1 101 77%! 74 Te Bell T Can BA 55) 2/100 % 1100% 100% | 6700 Tower Mfg ae ee 5s, from 2% to 3; International & PB pf | gag | Novadel Agene 2} 1) 22% 22%) 22% | doo B59... 1 91 | 91 | 91 BR oh SOME on +4 51 | 443 ,| 51 Telephone 444s, more than 6; Gen- wines 'S 4 Pe ae a Ohio Corp ..... | 6 15] 1%! 1% | Can = Ry apt 2i105% |ros % 108% ni Shoe Mach..| 65%! 641%| 84 \, oe as, , ner 2 i % i’ : Outboard A. 1.80) 1,309 11309 $10 |. 7 BO cesses: 1D % > ) eral Public Service 5%s, 4; Mis- —— ° oF ant ant A+, Outboard B 16) 13% | 12% | 12% Cap Admin 5 af al rite Pas £35 ; DIVIDEND DECLARATI souri Pacific 5%s, about 3; and Flying .. 20%| 20%) 20% | Pacific West Oil} 4) 15%! 15 | 15. | CarolinaP&L 5 56) 44) 98%) 98%) 98 % ONS y. right 180) 26 % 25% ~ Pantepec O Ven! 45 5%! 5%! 5% ; Vent St El] 5 48. 1} 8&6 &6 RA New Haven 6s, 3%. essere] 36) 34%) 34 | 34 Parke Davis ...| 3] 45%| 45 | 45 | CenStP&L 5% 53) 1) 91 | #1. | NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Dividend dec- Selling of the investment rails © war . = 4; 9%) 2 | Ra, Param Cab 2.40} 26) 21%] 20 | 21 Chie PvP T 5% 42); 11:100 | 99 % 100 larations (preferred stocks excluded from w " Lond 6 but Reeves 1.20. 1; 35%) 38 & 35 Parmelee Trans }) 24% 24%! 24% | Chie Ry ctf 5 27) 1) 80%] ROW! 80% | list). | as not particularly heavy, ti... I 12% | 12% | a Patterson Sargent! 1} 33%) B34! 33% | Childs Co 5 43 |! ¢ 62 | 8& | 8&2 Company. Rate Payable Recor | the movement was into lower I 1%b 2| 33%| 32%! 3=% | Pender Gro A3%) 1) 51 | 5 | 51 Cig St In 5% 49 1, 898%); 89%) 8914 — -_——— ground. Denver & Rio Grande 5s, J #6 520 32 563 sas | Renney Co... W0110 [107/108 | Cities Ser 5.06.| 3| 84%) 63%) 63% | Brach (EJ) & Shi oe | > | : ; io" | 000 , | Penney A pf 6) 1,96 | 96 |} 96 CitS GP 6 43 1/93 | 93 93 h (E Gc iQ~ Sept. Aug. _7 | Great Northern 4%s, New York t adic 15) 13 %| a 13% Penn G&E na 1] 22%! 29 9% | Can Pac 5 . 33100 | om | 99 Int. Secotaes ih: = 26 3 Sept oan 13 | tees 2) 7% 7%! _/2)- Penn O Edis 1B 1} 93 93 93 CitSPow 5% 57! 10; 92%! 92%] 923 ; su Sem. «2 AUS > | Central debenture 4s and Western Aircraft | 6 1535 | lo. | 15% | Penn O E pr pf7) x10104 (104 {104 ColumbRB 614 53 192/92 | 92- Feaorat La&Tr 71 se oe ‘ Aus. +2 | Pacific 4s all yielded to reer Cast . - nat 4 35 vO. | Penn OF 6pe pf6) x20) 95%! 95 | 95% | ComLarabee 6 4 1) 7% | 75 | 75 do pfd ....$1,50 Q Sept. 3 Aug. 15 ress Dn soos) S| A! 4. *! ons | Pennroad Corp .| 118) 25 24%! 25% | ConGBalt 5% 52 11106 (106 [106 UO S Freight ...75 Sept. " Of “ oop oe ng olllage eet aie Aireraft.| 4| 35% | 35 | 3538 | P Ww @ Po 2% .| 2/107 "1107 "107 ” | GonsTextile £41. | s0 | 80 | 80 | Ludlow cl As 92.60 & soot, 3 Aux. fo making a new low. Seaboar n | 4 : ¥ aa lean Portland El Pow!) 3: 61 | 55 61 Con The Eqpt 60 38/100 % | Lon 100 Meteor M Car.50¢ Q Sept 1 Aug. 20 sues lost 1 to 2 ints. Power 5 ../ x50/245 (240 (230 Pierce Gover 1 14! | Bey eee By 27 ContG&El 5s 58 . | 8} 84%! 84 | RB% is, : _a0e Q@ Dec. 1 Nov. 20 po >) i - U , we Mot ....) 12) 10 | 9%) 10 Peo L P ‘A’ 2.40) 4] 52 | 51%! 52 Cont Oi} 5% 37.) 2] 93 | 93 | 93 Plymouth Oil 0c Aug. 31 Aug. 19 tilities and industrials were etfe ..| 1 , geen Perryman E! 4; 18%/ 18%] 185% Cudahy P 5% ‘97 6 96% 96%! 96% trom-C T Mf. x Q Aug. 31 Aug. i5 regularly lower and United States Pow B | as 60 | 67 | G7 4, | Petroleum Co ..| 26) 25%| 251,| 25% | Cudahy P 5 46.| 1199 | 99 | 99 WAC ‘Sew M.$1.50. Sa ‘Beni. 15 ; aus. Sf . **** 2 yrs) own 73 » ; . | : ' 5 ~ de ® ’% ‘- Government obligations likewise és 'éi'| Fr0l135% 1131 & 132 eeitip Mares | tel aka) Ute | Pees: Se o.. 15) 98%) 98" | 98% A at a Cane eras 9 “Seve. 14“Aus. 21 sagged. Interest in the latter es 784) 8%| 7%! 7% | pinew B new 20! 31 a5%| 34% a3 | DetintBdee 7 82) 8 77 176 | %6 ATE, Cable $1.25 O Sept. 20 Aug. 20 ' ) | iti By: i Glass 2. | 70%! 70%) 70% 6%e 52..; 1! 86%! 86%! 86% | = pw aTtal. Steep was emall | . 3 Potrero Susar | 3| B%| 5%| 5% |EIPNatGas 6% 38 3/114% 114% 114%, | Str new 40c___Oct._ 15 Sept. 20 ice Pe “f : Premier Gold .24 3! 1%!) 15%) 1% | EmpO&R 5% 42 9| 87%! 87 87 EXTRA. Prices Break at Montreal. Procter & G new! 40) 95%/| 93%! 03% ' Fed Sugar 6s 33) 1| 91 a 91%4| 91% Atlantic Kefin 25¢ Q Sept.16 Aur. 2! | — — ‘| Montreal Stock Exchange this morning. Utility stocks were the chief sufferers. "a 5, x 10! 53% | 51 | 63 * . ee ner war! 3 42%; + Week's Bond Offerings $22,990,000. ” Walesa 13 t7| f | 37 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—New bond — Siatching) 2) 38 onl 3% offerings this week totaled $22. es Aviation! * 12% | 12% | 12% $90,000 compared with $33,187. “Ge GS Lead Min; 45-16 [| M4! = 500 last week and $36,229,000 iB eS 16 50% wt) se the corresponding week of 1928. Be Ff pee SY? oe Ee — ~ — 2°} 11/48 '47 | 47% : Metals! 1| 32 | 32 | 32 seceel 28) 27%! 26%) 26% — 5| Ti! COM! T% a.) 2 be UTILITIES COMPANY af ais| st | st * 31 131 | 31 40 tod = < . * ps 6 . | 1G cipating Stock 255) 17%. 18%] 16% Hl Sis $3) 3 id Boston Stock Exchange ‘i 107 % '107 % |107 % “rr sa Bi yield over 7.30% 4 18) a1 | 3 EN SYNDICATE ) a3l 7q:) 2ex] “ot ' , a et 68% ..| 6 67 | 66% . Building War.'} asi 28 | os” | 28 : hol | nl 33 | a3 | 33 : cohol. : ae 3 ‘mation on above stock. | ~ | gel 82%! 81%! B2% P ipfe sR108 (106 1106 - ADDRESS...... fiancee 23 25 1125 — , S| 4%; 4 % 1 15-16) 12-16) 13-16 | 288/108 {106% |106 + ne amen ca meewnare- NEW ISSUE ee | Authorized 1,500,000 Shares MEMBERS NEW YORK | STOCK EXCHANGE WE RECOMMEND | Seaboard Utilities Shares Corporation (Incorporated Under the Lawg of Massachusetts) Common Stock (No Par Value) To Be Presently Issued 500,000 Shares The authorized issue of Common Shares represents the only type of capital. corporation’s income is not subject to any management fee. velopment of utilities makes the securities of this essential industry attractive t investors. The corporation’s holdings are in the leading Public Utilities Com- panies. The management is under the direction of men having valuable contacts with’ various utility situations throughout the country. Portfolio of the Corporation’s Holdings and Complete Description Furnished on Request Price $12.00 Per Share Lorenzo F.Anderson &Co. Central Or ST. LOUIS «711 St. Charles St. ranch Office Dallas, Texas. The The tremendous de- eh Spt ah OR GRAPH AT TOUR EXPENSE heatlieittetiedieesee oditteeamesn aoe Re entre on me A. G. Becker & Co. Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis Chicago and Other Financial Centers National Republic Investment Trust We announce the sale of 100,000 Cumulative Converti- ; ble Preference Shares (Non-Voting) and 100,000 Non- Voting Common Shares (in the form of Allotment Certificates calling for units of one share of each class at $55 per unit) representing beneficial interests in National Republic Investment Trust organized as a Trust under the laws of the State of Illinois to deal generally in securities of all kinds. The Trustees are all executive officers of The National Bank of the Republic of Chicago. The statements of condition of The National Bank of the Republic of Chicago and its affiliate, Chicago Trust Com- pany, as of June 29, 1929 showed combined resources of $204,612,071. The Trust will receive from the sale of the securities to be presently outstanding not less than $6,- 250,000 of which $1,000,000 has already been paid in for 180,000 Non-Voting Common Shares by trustees acting in a fiduciary capacity for the stockholders of The Na- tional Bank of the Republic of Chicago, and by A. G. Becker & Co. There will be no Management Fee and there are no options on unissued shares except the conversion rights of the Cumulative Convertible Preference Shares. Allotment Certificates, representing one Cumulative Convertible Preference Share (Non-Voting) and one Non-Voting Common Share, have been admitted to | trading on a when, as and if issued basis on the Chicago Stock Exchange. ; : : :

Page 46

a shantine nese: etal Vie! Signet Lites ’ Pie A, iat sv Se goo ta se , ane re Se ee ae Y + ’ gee Sve “GR ST ENE eee eT ee TE 7 maar tae 2 aki im ‘ . Sean ete PD aE re tNgh 2 Im en SOE | 44 : t+ 7 : 4 t 4 >? : 7 ; b : aa t E a * i a Seg eee Tees " i a . i ee ead pees : ie ates “te br eek DOM INK © s \ ek OE . Aah 2 rey eee ? 7 eS Se Ee eae eT . SMHS a ale a 7 —_ > . whee aes 4 hem re ag 8 YO ROR or pet Des as At ov as RS, oes 4 ' ai pte mete tee +e rye rte Twa 4 Sites oe na ena : i 1 |* a ee ed . eis os a —— 4 4 4 et oe 7 fh glare ik ereRene wire nase eee re Tr * co eS See Hee: es Me FP nate - Nr ee eee mente Ane meg pe. ee as AE ees Gree i” iy pene ri ak by pte J Pas ngit > ea Set, Se i> ae ie ae A Ny ¥ 2H Cate” me : i ‘wen a aad hei ts see AGRE a entre nai nel se i anes is Ser Ms ole MR Oe RRS SP a ee ee De So es PAGE 46__ CORN CLOSES HIGHER } kets end quotations as received sas City and Chicago markets: qigh. Low. Close. Yesterday. WHEAT. ST. LOTIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, K. C_130% 12 9—Corn closed higher on the iocal | DI was mixed Seq) tem- Aug. market. while ber down and wheat December uP evening up ior the Government repors Export wheat Opening lower ou te bres : _ tn New York stock. lower Liverpool, Dric steadied and ranged net higher eariy. VA nipeg also converted an opening ‘oss }' met gain cars The turn in marke’ wa credited to report that Argentine fain were not as thought. Corn Acre a:80 5v- * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH____ (— Future Grain Prices | | ST: LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG Aug. 9.—Following are today's ow. Close and previous close on .oc high mar- from Ean- E SEPTEMBER StL. 131% 130% 151% 3. Chi. ..185% 133% 134% -3o 134% -35% = aR 129 %% 2) 129 BER WHEAT. ECEM « Te 74% “Qg 1 7 I {} 4% Chi er 14] . 143-% 142% -43% iK. C..136% 134% 136a 135 % -36 MARCH WHEAT. ar i48 l46%, 147% 147 %&-% MAY WHEAT. - St 7 149% 14 is 144% 147%2b dichi. ..151% 150% 151%-% 1Jol% ik. C..144% 142% 143%a 143%0 | SEPTEMBER Li fT”? O) ue heat ¢ } December wheat $1.39%: September cornarR ¢. 102% lol 1Olit%a 101 %- ‘55; $1.04%, and December corn 0% + GOO DECEMBER CORN. » t which wer ~ ho, UM —- = ; i Wheat : ipts. : 546000 a week! & J Tih On ly O7 \* SOs | bushels, compered ith . i, Bin OSS 96% «3 98% -t, | ago and (295,400 a year ar wes TCM. os 8IR ~— cs OE 134 cars loca nd 20 0 zi ‘ mF — ££ $44 Sp 92% b 9544 Dd | apts. welch, were 128.¢ eT he os MARCH CORN pared with 46.200 a week ago anc ' ' — 4 . . » ‘ . ‘is= 1 2q i. - 2% Og & a@ year azo. inci 6 cars & De Chi 100% - » 29% 7% through. Osts receipts. which _beo.” | MAY CORN ih) bushels Cor ired W 138.60 S| - > 3 NA week ago a! 106 > a year az j ~ | Chi & 14 ] , lets b 1 ~ ; = eae G2 cars local and ie TD ne gl SEPTEMBER CATS. ay receipts were 61K CAIs «Cal and one j — through ; | Chi 4% 4s 5% 4 45% ; , ‘rai | DECEMBER OATS. St. Louis Cash Grain. | DECEMBER O- ———— Sales of cash grain made on tne €i- | Chi ed iy J~ 4 stn oe chanse Frida) ere 8S fo.u0Wws MARCH OATS. “>, > ‘a4 “ a Ss] ef i - - ~~ -- _ 1 Ne a aig N ¥ ; : . ‘ ~ ' Cth ; ‘e | 2 2? OS b U*s so. @ a win 4 —— No. 4 red * $1.2241.24: sa MAY OATS grace red wibter, $1.13 “ ; —. i‘) rth Ye o6 76 Oe 56 %% . ° “o* + ed ed rar ea! 7 Ts I Ry, $1.23; ‘oa 3 GS ES - SEPTEMBER RYE, * * WN ; ot Pt : ] : - a | No. 4 I gr ariix ; | _ ~y, garlicky, $1.1 No. 1 hard, 31 ; 2; Chi, 109% 107% LOSKDdD 109 hard, $1.27 1 —S; Ni — hard, +] N DECKME! RYE ' 4 bard, $1.24@1.25: sample -« é i, NINE MARCH RY} | $1.24: No. 3 mixed, $1.25, Be Chi. .121%. 118 121 11S%a *’ mixed, $1.01; No. 4 m1 i a mixed Ss) OO: No. * mi!l* ‘juy : —_ ; grade mixed. 96 ee D104. MILLFEED VOTATIONS No. 2 3 we $1.03 % Sam era ; yellow, 98c: No. 1 white, $1.03 1.4 Sere apm ss alti ss ae No. 2 white. $1.03% io. 6 wi Gs ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | (ats—No. 2 white. 45& ee he Ni ‘ Aug. 4 —— ran was LU to vue lower, j 4it,.c¢: No. 4 white, 44 ear gr e igray shorts un anged and standard muid- | white 434%4c; No mixed, 43% No. 3 ji dlings 75c to +5c higher i mixed, 43c; red, 4514 @44 3 $4 *2 Pre G2 45c : Hic Low. Close.. Close STANT?A ‘WHEAT BRAN WHEAT CLOSES MIXED | August 28. 50a 27.00b 28.50a 27.25b | Sept _. 98 P5a 27.000 28.00a 27.50b Ort “ ses >> ON CHICAGO MARKET Novem. 10.00a 28.25bd 28.60a 28.75 | ' . - a e) when te reee | Decem der » 9.10 A840 wm | By the Associated Press. ts swArt a 210 "9 10 °9 30b 29.00b CHICAGO, Aug. 9.——Erening-up of uc | oy RTS counts 80 as WO prepare Io the Govern —- - —— — =, | ment crop report cusé r the close A 3 34 3. a e>«) : . + vo +4 wali led to iate upturns in wheat |} es t Sept ° 4 a BS. 20f $.00a 3 #05 day. Report about . size , pt hasa@s } tot Se fh , 40h ot.00a od. 44) fieur ai Minneapolis tended also to lft) N 34 a@ 33.55b 34.00a 3375b the wheat market Export bus bs mee. ... 88.10 33.75 33.709 33.75D | North American wheat i ‘ r Was | Jan _. are 33.75 33.75 33.735b | siack, and bulges in the pn futur —~ phan Thine r — : wae ”~ x, . Slee = 7 7 STANDAR MIDDLINGS. deliveries here met with increased Selling. : Wheat closed steady, %c off to sc |Aug.. , 50a LS50b 33.50a 31.50b wp. compared with yesterday's finish. Corn | Sept : " L.2ab 32. 50a 31.25 closed 4, c decline te KMc advance ats UN- | He Sie 1° 29 50a 31.50b changed to %4c setback, and wp s10Nn8 | wy ' 29 5H xy) Bi) 31.75b , OO % -? - ° “a - - “ tent by grain tocay., t: t ti , as Si ‘ i her 4 ‘) - Qe at @ Te largely overcome. a swift Car x dene Img wheat to above yesterday's finish. Re- =T. LOUIS Mi [IANTS’ EXCHANGE port of drouth conditions south of 1 ine © . Lou trys OOWwD 910.254011.25; packing sows. $9 @! The late hog market dac dull. but about steacy with yesterday's clos ' of 210 te 230 pounds $11.40 to $11 , of 230 to 270 pounds $11 $11.40 { 270 pounds and up $10.75 to $11 Clea ance fair. Bulk if days sales Sll t $11.85. Day's top $11.90) ad mo x 0? > LY es Si i> bt rm) Steady, vealers steady to “3S usher enovch of other classes 1 I nen SO and choice vealers $13.504@15.85 Delis $7.50 @ 8.25. SHEEP—i1000): fat Thureaday's close opening: other classes lambs to packers $13.50: bulk 3.254 13.50: some $13: throwouts largely $8.50- bulk fat ewes $5 @ 6.(10. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. ‘4 ° Lond ~ we ‘~~ Louis Clearing Howse Associa- tion reported clearings f Aug. 9. 1929. $21,700,000 - corresponding day % vYvear ago, S22.500.000; this wear, $4.4°° 900.- OOO: corresponding period a Year aco. $4,541. 100.000, Report of debite for Auc S 1920. were Debits to individual ac- counts, $25.000.000; total to date. $5.- PIG.) 000; debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, $17,700,000: total to date. $3. 231,000,000; total debits to individual and bank and bankers’ O00 - and bankers’ accounts NEW YORK. Aug Mexican dellars 39%. NEW YORK. Auc. 9 —Ciearine Lm statement as rerorted br Dow, Jones & Co Exchanges $1.456.000 000. ralances $1428.000.000 NEW YORK, Auc. §2.—Call n ; 8 per cent all day. Tire loans: ' 60-90 days, &.: Prime commercial pape: UO acceptances U WASHINGTON. Avc. 2.—T accomnts. §.—Bar silver 52%, ee eelpts at close of br«iness Auc 7 were S3.532.995: expentitures, $7.026.2°3: bal ance, $138 436.337 LONDON, Aug. 9.—Bar silver 2444 per Ounce: money 3% per cent Lis t rates—ahort billie S%c 5% per cent: three months 5% per cent. PARIS. Auc 9 —Tradinge was oulet and aS . nf best tinmic: thers | 4-6 | NEW YORE. Auc. 9.—Foreign exchange LSAtieONns were AS TOLOWS qu =F Encland——Sterlinz demand, $4.84%;: | : . ~ .7 ~ ‘ss 4 i cabies” $4.84 % 60-day bilis on banks, | 34.79 +2. Quotations in cents D, demand: C ’ FRANCE—Fra D391, C S3lL&. il ALY —Li iJ 5 woo ‘ —- ew ; BELGIUM—Beilgca. D 13.89 GERMANY I I 78 | HOLLAND—E D 40.01 |; NORWAY—Krone, D 2t DENMARK—K D l. SWITZERLAND—Fran w 39.22 i SPAIN—Peseta. 14.61 | GREECE—D: hma. TD 1 9 %. | POLAND 4 ’ 22.20 CZECHO-SLOV 4k [LA—tCrown QD 1d 3 1 JUGO-S 70! Yen. 1 | SHANGHAI—Yer MONTREAL—D * TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Linseed oj! was onotec in 1 to , or r 4 barrel ts . ‘ " a. | ") kk tS at 14.7¢ yest bt aes aw and 15.Lle sor hulled ] DUT! i? X \ = +, le bs F ix on S --. ir ’ ah) . ~ ’ ms = , s +4. aj ty ~ ' ' ; ac WAS Gu t it} § a Lu uis T Gay at ’ $6 i. mt) Lin) lbs Mao Zlilic Was | Quote at $6.77 ti. St) | NI " 5 ‘ Aux Q ‘ Ppe Lé 1Ay p Seer Os) ‘ at e, $18 ; Si. ee ? iit LTiagg i 1 eas Spot S46.' 4 , oo ~ . ' futur S4 Ls Steady ary) t NN ay | York St > Bast Louis, $6.55@6.60 | Zi : SLeadgd rASsy wb. Ta His Spot and Lue | ture. $6.77926.80. Antimony, $8.62. ; ' | LAIN THON Aug. ¥.—Standard copper— | spot i73 10s: future 4 7s 6d: elec- trolyt epot £84 Ses ture £84 15s. Tin | im@pot £21 fut tv1l4 Lead—spot | eas Ve Ay ¢ r sor -> a . o : E2 2 i: fut Ee. 4inc—spot i24 lvs: fu e 224 1%s 6c > (Butter, Eggs and Poultry) ST. LOUT /TRY EXCHANGE. A: ij ‘ > . stocks. —. were steady on the bourse today. | “Jc. ree per cent rentes 74 france 50 LIVE POULTRY — Fowis heavy times; 5S per cent loan 102 france 45 cen-; . | 2. . ‘ " times: exchange on London 12: francs | -~ S777 (oe tills henught inh open market, $74 ses GOW tetai * { Gov Ormment aecurities “S41 449°.(4)- total bills ang securities, S$454.778.000: uncollected tems, $155.85 000. Peteral Reserve notes im aetual cirenlation $310.146 000: due to ’ Weerve aecenet £817 an ann Gepesitse. SPRA FO FOO, = Ratie of total ’ te out F. KR. mote labili- combined Obl Per ernt, ires | "5 450.000 : | = FROGS—Jumbo, $3.25 per dogen: |@ium, $2.75: smal $1.50. ; CHEESE—WNorthern :- Singirs, Dx lon | e on ’ = so . 7 . Aes 180) its 15 % 4 ; oy , St) rr “ | ie 7 4 i} . : d un Lidar 1 4 ouch eoarw per ih.: bucks. Se ta MILK—Detivered m ®t. per 100 pounds. Country per 109 peorncde for tubereulin-teated milk VEGETABLE MARKET | ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW Pent: today's vegetable prices Pota price Trane’ Raw valley cob bier. e* MN iam if ‘ hihiers ) ps 40) +f — 7), home-grown bulk S2.10@°7.98- an arrelied cob hall, $1.75@2.15 ST. LOTTs Pollowine are PROT' today’s fruit APT LER — Priv: ratire Luc. v.— Sweet potatoce—Miss. ba hampers nancy | ‘ S ROW 4 iz. ae Lovie. $2.60 stations, S2.10 Abeve quotations are! : ~ Nome -LToS en band picked, 750 a $1 per box: Calhowu . 4, ._ oe on ‘ County weithy Ne, | oe -o to $2.50. No} - A ob t” 1 s«) Mali ter ize) a es en > * bo ’ ’ $2 eg STi ites re retest) ‘ S pre 9 if rix or. . raspoerry, $26 2.735 FRIDAY, AUGUST 49, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dise, Simmons ter-sawed oak fine link spri mattress. $12.75 Chest of Drawers Substantially made of oak with large, deep rs. PODS $1 Cash nut finish in a new design, a regu- lar $60 walnut dresser with quar- $5 Cash Payment alksteel bed in wal- drawer interiors, a ng, and an all-felt $60 Walnut Dressers Made of walnut, ar- tistically design- 1.939.175 $1 Down The New RCA Radiola “33” Complete 31142 The new RCA “33” is the finest Radiola ever built at anywhere near its price. It has all the superb qualities of the renowned “18”, util- izing the same tried and tested chassis, and, in ad- dition, comes to you in modernistic console cabi- $11.75 Cot Beds With Felt Pad $8.79 Single style, stands on roll- ers, fitted with felt pad. $1 Cash Payment $35 Upholstered Chairs $16.75 Of Jacquard with reverse cushions, some with carved frames. $1 Cash Payment $12.75 Bridge and Junior Lamps $8.95 Made with metal bases, vidrio onyx trim, colorful shades with glass fringe. $1 Cash Payment net. Only $s Cash Payment The New Radiola “66"’ priced at $225, less tubes, is here ready for immediate deliv- ery. 2 Regardless of s See it! Hear it! Priee on All Smokers tyle or former values. ter. All-Porcelain Qu 25% Savings on All Refrigerators Including all-porcelain cork insulated Leonard and Challenge makes. $$87.75 Leonard, $108.95 Leonard, $145.00 Leonard, $185.00 Leonard, $ 89.50 Challenge, 75-ib........ $ 67.13 $5 Cash Delivers Any of These Refrigerators $59.75 All-Poreelian Gas Ranges b) 4 Ae Extremely excellent values in these Ranges at substantia] white, large interiors, oven thermome- $1 Cash Payment Apartment Gas Ranges.......... $19.75 SO-tb...... 75-ib.........$ 81.72 75-Ib...... 100-Ib........ .$138.75 gi w o hb a ad on savings. All ick Meal Ranges. . $65.50 “Genuine Values of Unquestioned Quality” Is the Reason Why — © "Women’s: St. Louis People Prefer to Come to Union's a Poon AUGUST FURNITURE SAL $85 Four-Piece Bedroom Outtits $69" An ideal outfit for people who wish to furnish a bedroom smart- ly yet inexpensively. Of especial interest to those owning rooming houses. All fine quality merchan- $56 Walnut Day-Beds ‘4.47 This smart day-bed means extra bed space. . . ° be just a slight touch and it opens into a full-size Made of walnut & bed with “Way Sagless” Springs. The covering beautiful wood comb is of Jacquard velour with pillow to match; the | tions, quarter-sa ends are of walnut. drawer interiors. $1 Cash Payment $1 Cash Pa fe aD ok net Spat ADR ate $195 3-Piece ohair Bed- Davenport Suites 6 A Suite that adapts itself to meager liv- ing space; by day it serves as a living- room suite; by night your room may be converted into a bedroom, for the davenport opens into a full-size, com- fortable bed. The Suite is covered with lustrous mohair, with reverse cushions of tapestry, a carved frame lends a rich and charming finished touch. P Pe ee Sink aioe Nee Only $5 Cash Payment Required $10 Telephone Sets................$495 $12.50 Occasional Tables........,.$9.75 $29.75 Coxwell Chair & Ottoman. . .$22.50 ike a Se ee yo ANRC 8 als ee ne Ptah a ae ee? Sir TG, Deft, Sage yw: . A mg PL Seg OR PORIR SOPTEES: PR we , Savings in Rugs $31.00 Seamless Velivets | 9x12 size, all perfect, fine quality, Walnut - hew patterns. $I Cash $24. 75 | > a $41.00 9x12 Axminsters | j In newest colors and designs, heavy i F a ea ~ - De weaves. $I * as A a eaves 9x12 Axminsters | ice of twenty patterns, all ex- | ee ee a tra heavy, seamless. $1 Cash $79.50 Hamadan Wiltons 9x12 size, in rose, tan, taupe, and | mulberry. $7 Cash $52.50 | REO. NE a | 50c Cash—S0e W: Store Open Evenings 3 x 4 a i t= La, A “ae akg . ae ‘~ . 4 HOUSE FUDNISHING COMDANY ' 1120 to 1130 Olive St. PER a oR Be ae we * BB ad = GOodyear Tires on Convenient Terms |

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. . $60 Hollywood Vanities $99-75 Made of walnut and beautiful wood com binha- tions, quarter-sawed @ak drawer interiors. $1 Cash Payment Walnut Chairs At Less Than > Price .50 Windsor Rockers. $2.98 95 Arm Windsors.... $3.45 .95 75 Arm Chairs...... . 45 50 Arm Windsors.... $4.50 Fiddleback Windsors. $5.95 50c Cash--—50c Weekly I9 Straight Chairs... $3.45 sa EE CD, ee meee eee. ee % IP RIMS Achaea Bs are 4 IN PASS -Fiction—Fashions Nad S.A NR ie ez 5 A tol > dais testare Psa tk ts , . ; “ ; * 7 » " So . “ Ps . . oe re 2 4 3 “2g, : : oe pens se 3 Ke : Se nd . J iy ss Frnt 7 fc 7 ye “ tea Be Fh hh adh dhctadintadateadeuth Ab AAhtthche se he LORE IRY tel ol —Eeee lt ‘(“‘i‘i‘i(‘(CRYC(#(NC§ UU, MUSSING es | i 6h——C(ai—ss;hCtéts;t”tCt CY | OTHINGS UP et )6UAROUND JEFFERSON MEMORIAL oon = ON ROTTER LOO ROR Sere a 8 nat ¥ * rai Me iy i - ee RL 7FT Pre SittibiLes (sf Shs (/f (fs ISAS SA Shh SSS A THE LADY FOREST RANGER The work of building the River des Peres Sewer, through Forest Park, WINNERS y has now reached the point shown in the above photogre ph. OY ULEECCCEEECCQQAUCcCQCOodcddeeltcccc:; er Ranaut atime @ Oi tennis : mes esate aasara carat cccasrrs ZDOUBLES HOME 7 + WN a ‘a “ A age 5 De pe ee >> > > > i , 4 Z 444 isa ‘A A J J Z iS A IJ AS A j r Sd ; J Af, Lith, SALSA SS, SAL 4 j , AAs / , J A > > ds > > tf, (ff —_—. aa Ws a i Hi . SSNS ~ . , ‘ . : Da DR te te be ee ee AAS fs Lf hj LSS A SL Sf LLL LS, Sf Af, MASS fe FISHED OUT OF GRAND BASIN 44 JALAL ALAL AS AA 4 JS LAS AS 4S Sf, AL AL AL A Af 4 LAS ft J ‘ a i ee ee ‘ ee bl ae PROT te ya gin) Sg tapas P verre rrr -rprryprps? , Ai sshshhsi hhh hi hahha hhh hh bbe ” Ue i > ie i i i ee , 7’T,, , WW? ?,, > Ca ttintitittint dalitindi _— ¥ edd el i een te ntenctneete Ol th Cane. —cteatthe state ohn ob. _—. ~~ - ” ee ee ee ee dhadhchdhtaaladadadadadaud aut a 2 c The Olympia, which figured so prom- 94: eg inently in the Battle of Manila Bay, A Sage Oe ee ep fe hi, Pies EL ee goss during the Spanish-American war. is Ls ok: ROR cue Mao ine ieee bier a ae - OM condemned to the junk pile unless the patriotic can preserve it. —International photo. .“_""""" 7 > > ee ee "+ a i a 7 ihn >» “7. 7 © ——__ — ”~ TS EI EE Te ol + few erie LEIS B45, Oi hart os a a ge eagl! PE RISE Pa re Se BEAL RAEI RPS GE ARS a eat oe ope eee 4, were # “dts> " < 7 * ateo 7 : ay a y v aaa sili sige leas Seat eae. Sint an AS Stes hls palaces Se Tt erm ede ant Te saete aee v4 PPR Pr 2 LN Rh th oe nme teense Mae val i ae PY wars 5 aR hea erm tie 9 eee ne a ae « PROBE ie eis ee, ce eae f e

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AB FRIES ING AEG BRAC ETB LIRR OCI i SOI iON Ne ss eee ¢ ‘ r Sey 2 bose. ell ae? ae APRA my it were not men, you MIGHT nettered Bob and Tom, guiped their ale while their wretched prisoper .. TAYING for no more, Bob aid pet drooped quiescent in his bonds; in- § Bee deed so still and silent was he that -Victorians over cig- Mrs. Grower sa} whe Fr smoke, thinks n't think something would happen! | it @ Sy | Woo might really believe that, lies, or behind the smoke of discussion, | tohimpe blazed the fire of determination to| ers It DO something about it. You might look for ®& long-needed change for | the better—if it were not men, and : all the conversational shooting | N one were not about the unhealthy, the | yncomfortabie, the preposterously | absurd clothes they wear in hot AND THE CLOTHEs | beside t | | PAGE 48 1] The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = oe | | se : AUGUST 9. 1929, | | ae are a _— ) : z ; a AR Al a i a etch * smengetn — — Y Hie jor the ove of a fady [ -WESTERN UNIVERSITY ON WHEELS TOURING THE EAST | Women Squabble Over 7 THE WA | ieee I ae eoneent ie -¢ og ~— Sy jeffery Farnol és | : ee ee A WOMAN . : ; CHAPTER 40. “No «. .! But I guess you're | ined dee a MURDER AVENGED. the : ee eee et ee oo ss ae ih oo wee » By Marguerite M. Marshall. re ) rie on Mie ST alba: es your fellow-rogues to be 3 : ben hag pao gp of haif-way cetwen ss : ter Oldcraftand his comrades, JF oo mess gg Bes and ‘ NOT A CHANCE! me me + Tom turned about and incon- tinent made off down the road. 7 ; Master Olderaft sought to rouse «(ja¢raft—iook on me! iI am ir : — yee dextrous flick of hit pobin Leroy, the son o’ that bright owas orse whip. saint you and Jonathan Wild mur- : “So—you'd try to play off your pmirst gen esa) him innocent, ye devil’s tricks on Titus—hey?” And did, for the price of his blood—” | again the whip cracked but still ‘'wy4: crieg Oldcraft, in hoarse, : the captive stirred not nor spoke. pleading accents. “'E don’t ‘ear you, Titus,” quoth " .sient o’ ye were concerned and * $ Bob. 4 ; » six o’ these are dead, and ‘tis now § Te EES Sere, See your turn, and presently—Wild. .” absurd * | said Tom. “Lord . . .” gasped Oldcraft. wether, AND TES Oran | oon WEARING! When ‘ What every woman Enows is that | | 4m very gress reform for men simply is no “Where's go and never will be. They are/I jump 0 too conservative. They are too un- | find him esthetic. They are too VAIN. Allin a the recent talk—and, really, there’s | wounded. been a lot of it—about the super- fuous clothing they carry around | too. But every summer, will just end in talk | young re —as usual. and he h Yet it’s true talk—ask any sen- “Get o gible woman. She uttered three He doe rousing cheers when she read Dr. his mous Eugene Lyman Fisk’s recent com- “Out! mn of her own intelligent way He dra ef dressing in hot weather, as com- back aga “Then heave yon bucket o’ water , i ovef him!” said Master Oldcraft. ao ga me gel ee 8 Bob caught up the bucket forth- ‘ee hapless murder me—” £ with and deluged the P “If ye can’t pray, Pll pray tor 2 wretch. . - - Sir ye. On your knees, Titus!” | E o « e & groan 2 2 ‘a8 nishard stared into the merciless, Shivering, sweating, abject in his | itus Oldcratft. terror, Oldcraft fell to desperate =| : es soma vag ena Oldcraft. pleading, but his frantic supplica- ‘tag “You robbed me once—me, Titus! tions were drowned in shrill laugh- Ay, you did so—d’ye mind it, sir? ter as Robin Leroy smote him to You set Titus in the stocks! Ay, his knees. you did so—ye can’t ha’ forgot, sir? Then Oldcraft crouched, bowed £ Well, sir, Titus is a-going to set his head, yet, with motion inoredi- ; ¢ your fine-gentlemanly neck in a bly quick, snatched weapon from Bal noose, pretty soon, sir. And now, his breast and fired, but—like an ioe & sir, if you're quite ready, we'll get echo to this shot came a second, : } -moving.” and, without word or cry, Titus a es | by, ee ; : . Oldcraft sank face downward in ae ee oo | the dust. | : up- : lord W onperent ae eee Bs oa Dropping his pistols, Robin Le- Iowa and Nebraska University students, members of an omnibus College expedition, on an eastern tour, have reached Washington. There are Sedo 0 ae a yee: - Master Oldcraft and his fel- aoa es Saxaagn —" and eyes/ about 300 of them, representing 15 states and a hundred educational institutions. The start was made from Winfield, Kan. The itinerary of the cen” watt Dr. Fisk, “it is at| him by | te i lyr eect A ” he soto ured. “Oh, catavan includes the principal cities of the Bast. The expedition is conducted by Dr. W. M. Goldsmith, scientist and author, professor of biology ence apparent what men carry/ Uke a a ay —.- God of Justice, I beseech Thee |in Southwestern College. P sbout in the way of excess bag-/ Side to st E aia ee near—the wooded - + - Showmercyon . . . this = ere - os = ae i . with ~ you Guge slendor touched al chines Come to the wri ce ium. - || Algrette ‘rimming || The Wife’s Obligations _||s= miiz imore’asi tr s- narrow, winding road, the very By FR i dust glowed — . burned on HUS stood he a long moment, IGRETTES, forbidden orna- - the tree, branch twig. hands reached yearningly aloft ments in the United States, are HE are filled ner an@ euter comforts fer her mn ADVERTISEMENT small, neat tleman in black —th raat ak caves ase binlite the way. spasm, go Sega thc germ igranen to have a revival in Paris, it) fin which wives are compiain-| husband and children who are yet his arms folded and head bent like yuiseg and he crouched swiftly | “°™* Where Reboux is showing! 4 ants aghinst their husbands. | under age. Money Back—lIf of the current drives against man’s; og 9.0. some philosopher lost in profound above the inanimate thing aspraw!i them as an important trimming They chargé their spouses with A woman who goes outside of | . dumb way of dressing, and no less aos oti abstraction of thought. in the dust. ee ye ae neglect of duty. Finances and stip-/| her home and supplies any of these Grey Sallow Skin a personage than Dean Inge heads; nan “We shall be in afore the light “aha, Cain—eo, there y’ are?” The new hat is a bonnet shape port are not the only omissions talents to another who is not her y ‘ it, What says Dr. Fisk, the realist? ses aol fails us,” said Mr. Oldcraft, turning he cried. “Ye'll ahanne and hang with twin aigrettes protruding at that are claimed in theif cases. | husband is violating her trust as a Doesn’t Whiten! “He” (the ‘Gloomy Dean") “must > ay ‘ | | to feed gloating eyes upon his pris no more o the guilty or innocent, the side, back just behind the ears. | sometimes they are complainants| wife. She inters the court. Her be a dyed-in-the-wool optimist if ya 78 oner. ye dog! But Cain was marked f it has a modified brim in back} 15 matters So personal that a Judge | story and that of her husband| ‘“‘There’s no need for aty Woman he has the slightest hope of mak-| I! come iat “and with your man, 00” ine prow-—-scho, come let's set} nme’ by Sm extension of the! nesitates to render a decision.| would differ. The Judge in in-|to have a blotehed, ugly, sallow ing any important change in men's/over. On wow. Wives complain of the attitude of| stances where wives neglect their | Skin,’’ writes one of our users, ‘*1 — vii tae tee ere, too, are our own : e chuckled Bob. Cain's mark on ye!" With fum-/ ‘The aigrette brushes at the back “Ay—when I go arter a man, I ping hand he drew forth @ pen- -of Reboux’s model afe ofily one their husbands toward them. Some | duties, would deprive women of | Ktow that no woman could be more diseouraged than I was with my dark Thomas Darlington, former Newiand is f get a man. Titus don’t fail.” knife. opened it an st charges their husbands with indiffer. | the alimohy Which the law gives “Lookee yonder!” quoth TOM. jower, pisatcag up Ponty eae pp sn ent engage cg no gal ence. Some accuse them of the | Only to aggrieved wives. No wife éeomplexion. But I put on York Health Commissioner, and Bom bal pointing suddenly. “Wot's to do? form ts @ response to the needs of | 2k ©f demonstration of affection. | has the right to accept invitations Peacock Bleach Creme one Suart Chase, the noted echucmS | ars, Oe Now even as he ane and — suddenly and pressed a handker-} who are jetting their hair grow or | “™™#'*8 ahd sometime are sad. husband and her 6wn immediate smooth complexion. > sone. . a ed, the small, oe oe chief to his mouth; then, walking | wearing it in page style with ring- The husbands answer in self-de.| family. No wife has the right to or department store—money sane belts, se ey * no — ~ won my Bar ggrnd ie thane with °° Sir Richard, cut him free of | lets brushed back behind the ears fense. They deny the accusations | bestow any affections on strange if you are not satisfied—try « vs oo ‘ea — a Dt we - aii orem auth tabhed. ekouiee enabe those cruel, galling bonds that/ and on the nape of the neck. | made by their wives. They try to; men. Any violation on her part nd he a ee ee a ae a a oug suche bound him to the saddle. One of the new hats worn at the | *4Just themselves when advised by | makes her guilty. Any indiscretion | *0. S00 you : ae See aol a “Gut © the.road there!” cried Sir Richard slipped to earth,| smart Bagatelle polo grounds re-|‘%® Judge. Men who are working /i# & violation of the marriage give Ged, Dave mise wane uo tuntesl ot ane Oldcraft tmperiousiy. staggered and, sitting down, began{Ccently was a biack felt Donnet| *! Fe ee ee ee en oe ee ee Se ah all at the bench. Beth retores-| chem ai with white gardenias bunched in| **? ispleasing wives. utiful and respectable Wold | sinmemen Rie peegvatns -eeten 0 et cuatld Lanse The stranger neither moved nor *® Tub and chafe at his numbed They are tired, hungry, hot, and make her marfiage vows sacred. —but watch men adopt them!/are torm, | spdke, but stood there, arms ‘imbs, staring the while into the | the back. Rape heneninn tue woule thint crossed. booted legs firm planted. 27es that stared back at him .. . Glycerined ostrich and uncuried | ! =e é ase of con. | She a act y for You'll need good eyesight. bow “Ride the fool down!” cried Old- ‘My horse .. . yonder” | Ostrich brushes also are used in ditions during the day. At home| het own home, husband and ¢hil- Th . ‘ | = instead of relaxing there is an ava-| dten. Theit happiness should be © trouble with men fs that! How & they want to dresw just the way / _ onthe craft, and spurred his animal to The words ended in another fit of the trimming arrangements at the shapes. her life work. If she cannot live a ee, ‘ eet tot Aone ae ea ES: 2eF, ak Webs ‘ ay oe et 4 Se ; coer fy = aN ag § : eee Re ; , Sit “ane : 3 “Sare “ ‘ faster pace and then, as suddenly, COughing. So Sir Richard, having | >®@¢k of bonnet lanche of complaints, Registra- TE dressed | reined in again, for the small, ioe found the horse tethered amid the| 4M Alternative for women who|%0n® of dissatisfaction excite the | Up to it she should not live a lie. eng ie oats emtae The pee ne gentleman, uncrossing hie arms, thickets hara by. led it into the| ‘ike hats with brims is the cloche | ™#ftied people. Boon a mountain | It would be better for her to sever away from sartorial cabevestan pate SN ncadh goo showed two purposeful hands. each f0ad and lifted the wounded man | ¥!*® Drim turned sharply off the —s of @ grain of sand. the ties of marfiage than violate esteene. Women, adventurous os of Which grasped a leveled pistol, into the saddle, who fumbled in face. Nearly all the new millinery ean argument leads to an-/ its sanctity. “iia souls. adore changing fashion. Not mt, ons “Eh, what's this?” demanded his breast and drew thence a small, stresses elongated lines over the | Other. ery soon the whole fami- Wives who want to be happy : oS age - a _ men and s Oldcraft, blenching. “We're officers stiver-mounted pistol. ears and at the back of the neck. is drawn tm. Soon after that, | chould see the husband's point of a 4“ Ta him fag A rn a ti Soa : et be. — Sees tee ce anes went ts vague! here ie general fre-forit and/view. Mubends arv enced to! . . MOE this unusual Lemon I donate than urcal, be looks dows | mors “Your bargers—all of *em!” an. —*** tt. friend, I don’t need it. I in oc cee on pete Bondage — me i . | 3 apes at it, guiltily, once it is adjusted, mre swered the stranger, head still low. “Mi mever . .. die... in Women Appointed : of & plate OF the | Smee ee. Cum _, es and murmurs: “Isn't it pretty con- —— ered. “Throw me your pistols” & Noose!” ‘ae oe the husiee ae mig me sm a on uae spicucus?” — “= & moment’s gaping dismay—the Smiling still, the stricken man To Consular Service tl on family peace is - co ca wif wen Been so toward Then, of course, men have no/ stranger took ete pace forward, senate and, ee _ —_ the home, and the uae pee contract. z spi pon eas aesthetic sense about clothes, or | ogee | ‘ , am ’ | gle- . eyes waren behind coon ee 6 is the splendor of the | "CWO Young women, Miss Nelle Om moves as the last tesort. | A wife who will uphold her side ! — ee aaa een tole clattered into the dust. sunset; and Sir Richard, . gasine B. Stogedall of South Bend, Ind., law prescribes the husband’s! Will find herself the queen in @ RECIPES COME monotonous cuts. Also the sex'| at ee “Now, dismount—all of ye dogs!” after him, knew that. come what and Miss Margaret Warner of | Te*#ponsibilities to his wife. The| happy home. As soon as she allows thas ms an eee - rece | for it. Lincolp, Mass, has been given | @w likewise provides the wife's re- | herself to be steered off her reg- doing — et gage owe ” : | Wee hat more?” quavered might. the Galloping Parson would Olderaft, staring at indeed never die by rope and gal. | ?!@ms in the consular service. eee lows. ay They will go abroad, soon, to| The keynote of domestic happi- | toward a fog or storm. After ail. eect not Sn Geelied ter eee take up their new duties as vice. | e8s is patience. Tolerance goes | the law demands that the wife who ante ;' seg el pele a — oT | emalier consuls, Miss Stogedall at Beirut, Syria, and Miss Warner at Geneva, Switzerland. Both posts are ¢on- sidered important. tress. A wife's obligation by law is to serve as the mistress in the home inverted kettle back into style, INALLY, men, bless their dear hearts, are hopelessly vain. A man comes to confession In & (Copyright, 1929.) They took the examination for e foreign service a few months ago her. recent amusing editorial in the Sun. E : and passed the written and oral nh Admitting that men never will wear We if “ The Be tests. They were assigned to the . short and simple and sensible sum- | er from 7 a au O service school in the State depart. clean Mer dress, he gives away the ul-|a dead of ; income hewspapers or White oi! 5% ‘ ment conducted for new members timate secret—the vanity of the/ in an Pe ve By FRANCES OLIVIER of the consular service. use is mot necessary to spoil male. nad ig — | a og of good furniture just be- “No one,” says this Truthful/« ie ; ag James, “has yet devised an abbre-/| we | ie che Viated costume in which the or-/| into ha A the law erly male found pleasure. | fore the i oe What is more. no one probably | fuses; 3 A Wite ever will... After he catches sight; up © i im the mirror of his knees, neck | bombe; ii | : : 4 H Be and arms it will not take him long % return to a more orthodox cos- | a> Feminine comment cannot tm- Do not condition. prove on such charming masculine | that ¢ a shower “andor. We quote it and subside. | about an _ the expiring reiteration that | Dut tired to exercise? Perhaps, ® doctors and the deans who | excite you know that feeling of oo Would make men wear less haven't | wrong. tion is just the combination of ..us- nee The overdressed sex will| Hale men fatigue. Mild tinue, every summer, to afford ae ~ ook innocent mirth to women. And after all” that is ONE function in she which eause this condition ~ ag og mind. * for men! in bath and will restore nor- — : mal digestion served to Sci -£. appeal to the palate will ctentific Advances |; and you will _— they According to a Chicago scientist wo Ft ee ale | tt whieh tem- | - the squeesed are es. | One of the newer aids to shav- babes. ns t an electric lamp that can| wet baked “id tm grooves around three & mirror. oft oa bis} REEL ail:

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nT} TROUSER SKIRTS STILL HANG ON OMEN have not yet seen the W iss: of «ouser skirts. Like the melody that lingered on, they keep asserting themselves when and where least expected. Half the big dressmakers of Paris ha’» sponsored them in one form or another and at one time or another. Each time a new designer takes them up women make a note of it, and then forget sil about trouser skirts until they see the next pair. I begins .o look § ope- less. A big Rue de la Paix house is the latest sponsor of jupe-culottes. ~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae ""eneatibeeeen All Quiet on the Western Front » Again the shelling begins; attack, counter-attack, charge, repulse. Young recruits “fall like fleas ,. . . their pale faces, pitiful clenched hands ... with battered chests and torn bel- lies, arms and legs, and only whimper softly for their moth- ers. It is WAR! Erich Maria Remarque malheur — pauvres g&a- 4 grand rcons—” I hold her tightly and press ay lips into the palm of her hand. Her fingers close round my face. Close above me are her bewildering eyes, the soft brown of her skin and her red _ lips. Her mouth speaks words I do not understand. Nor do I fully understand her eyes; they seem to say more than | an- ticipated when we came here. P There are other rooms adjoin- ing. I see Leer has made a great hit with the blonde. And he knows a vate ss 3 ‘ BPR PEAS ly Marguerite M. Marshall. ip | NOT A CHANCE! . Fit were not men, you MIGHT te something would happen! 'Rv¥on might really believe that, "geting the smoke of discussion, "eiesed the fire of determination to “eheomething about it. You might “tek for @ long-needed change for | whe Dotter—if it were not men, and : ; ‘ a ior Lie ee EE Fe OS ae at ; CHAPTER XVI. N one part of the trench I sud- 3 Ms + ~ 4 Me a esas RRS mk. 2 es 3 = dad _f Sate. ¥ ¥, fe “*e ¢ 4 - aS about the unhealthy, the - quoomfortable, the preposterously ree clothes they wear in hot “Seether, AND THE CLOTHES qHEY'LL KEEP RIGHT ON /g@p the conversational shooting ee not | What every woman knows is that ’ gees reform for men simply is no go and never will be. They are t90 con: tive. They are too un- | g@hetic. They are too VAIN. All cd = recent talk—and, really, there’s teen a lot of it—about the super- io. clothing they carry around | @ery summer, will just end in talk | Yet it’s true talk—ask any sen- gible woman. She uttered three Mies * | gousing cheers when she read Dr. | Qugene Lyman Fisk’s recent com- a of her own intelligent way | of dressing in hot weather, as com- | gared to man’s baneful bundling- - wv ewhen one contrasts the weight | ef men’s clothing with that of -qgomen,” said Dr. Fisk, “it is at | nce apparent what men carry | bout in the way of excess bag- 4 > a average man is grossly feo. ss Ba os * (Sn Ls g s ‘ey BT Dr. Fisk knows his sex. A ¥ men’s dress reform party has _ & just been founded in England ' “emake men’s clothing less ugly, ' jem unbealthy and less cumber- - geome... to abolish the collar stud - gpd surplus buttons.” This is one _ e@fthe current drives against man’s _ é@umb way of dressing, and no less - g personage than Dean Inge heads - # What says Dr. Fisk, the realist? _ “He” (the ‘Gloomy Dean’) “must = be a dyed-in-the-wool optimist if : he has the slightest hope of mak- | ing any important change in men’s attire.” » Here, too, are our own “Yr. | Thomas Darlington, former New © York Health Commissioner, and | Stuart Chase, the noted economist, ' urging men to wear less and wear - it loose. No belts, no collars, no boiled shirta, no woollen in hot weather, is Dr. Darlington’s sensible pro- gram, Mr. Chase goes farther than the sunb-ck bathing suit—he would have men wear no tunics atall at the beach. Both reform- ing programs seem to us sensible - —but watch men adopt them! You'll need good eyesight. The trouble with men is that! they want to dress’ just the way they always HAVE dressed and | ust like every one else. They shy | way from sartorial innovation and , experiment. Women, adventurous souls, adore changing fashion. Not men. If a man’s wife persuades him into buying a tie more pas- sionate than usual, he looks down at it, guiltily, once it is adjusted, and murmurs: “Isn't it pretty con- spicuous?” Then, of course, men have no aesthetic sense about clothes, or they never would have settled down to such sombre colors and monotonous cuts. Also, the sex that wears the derby and has been doing its darndest to bring that inverted kettle back into style. thereby proves that its feeling for beauty in dress is non-existent. i INALLY, men, bless their dear F hearts, are hopelessly vain. A man comes to confession in a recent amusing editorial in the Sun. that men never will wear short and simple and sensible sum- mer dress, he gives away the ul- timate secret—the vanity of the male. “No one,” says this Truthful James, “has yet devised an abbre- costume in which the or- derly male found pleasure. What is more, no one probably ever will... After he catches sight in the mirror of his knees, neck and arms it will not take him long _t® return to a more orthodox cos- tume.” Feminine comment cannot im- Prove on such charming masculine candor. We quote it and subside. with the expiring reiteration that the and the deans who would make men wear less haven’t &chance, The overdressed sex will men! Scientific Advances According to a Chicago scientist C0lds are due to lack of proteins cen perverse what eat too much _ ‘Sugar starch being especially susceptible. x ye a & . scientists are planning & meuseum in which hu- animal specimens will be os {¢é en. 4 zs a rs Be eh ‘ aed e Seas x & Seater: Pe 1) tae 4 | denly run into Himm-istoss. We dive into the same dug-out. Breathless, we are aii lying one beside the other waiting for the charge. When we run out again, although [am very excited, I suddeniy think: “Where’s Himmelstuss?” Quickly I jump back into the dug-out and find him with a smail seratch lying in a corner pretending to be wounded. His face looker sullen. He is in a panic; he is new to it too. But it makes me mad that the young recruits should be out there and he here, “Get out!” I spit. He does not stir, nis lips quiver, his moustache twitches, “Out!” .I repeat. He draws up his legs, crouches back against the wall, and shows his teeth like a cur. I seize him by the arm and try to pull him up. He barks, That is too much for me. I grab him by the neck and shake him like a sack, his head jerks from side to side. “You lump, will you get out— you hound, you skunk, sneak out of it, would you?” His eye becomes glassy, I knock his head against the wall — “You cow” — |] kick him in the ribs — “Yov swine’ — |] push him toward the door and shove him out head first. Another wave of our attack has just come up. A Lieutenaa: is with them. He sees us and yells: “For- ward, forward, join in, follow.” And the word of command does what all my banging could not. - Himmeli- stoss hears the order, looks round him as if awakened, and follows on. I come after and watch him go over. Once more he is the smart Himmelstoss of the parade ground he has outstripped the Lieutenant and is far ahead. Bombardment, barrage, curtain- fire, mines, gas, tanks, machine guns, hand grenades — words, words, but they hold the horror of the world. Our faces are encrusted, our thoughts are devastated. we are weary to death: when the attack comes we Shall have to strike many of the men with our fists to waken them and make them come with us—our eyes are burnt, our hands are torn, our knees bleed, our el- bows are raw. How long has it been? Weeks —months—years’ Only days. We see time pass in the coloriess faces of the dying, we cram food into us, we run, we throw, we shoot, we kill, we lie about, we are _ feeble and spent, and nothing supports us but the knowledge that there are still feebler, still more spent, still more helpless ones there who, with staring eyes, look upon us as gods that, escape death many times. In the few hours of rest we teach them. “There, see that wag- gle-top? That’s.a mortar coming. Keep down, it will go clean over. But if it comes this way, then run for it. You can’t run from a mor- tar.”’ We sharpen their ears to the ma- licious, hardly audible buzz of the smaller shells that are not SO eas- ily distinguished. They must pick their insect-like hum—we explain to them that these are far more dangerous than the big ones that can be heard long beforehand. We show them how to take cov- er from air¢raft, how to simulate a dead man when one is overrun in an attack, how to time hand- grenades so that they explode half a second before hitting the ground; we teach them to fling themselves into holes as quick as lightning be- fore the shells with instantaneous fuses; We show them how to clean up a trench with a handful of bombs: we explain the difference between the fuse-length of the enemy bombs and our Own, we put them wise to the sound of zas shells—show them all the tricks that can save them from death. They listen, they are docile— but when it begins again, in their excitement they do everything wrong. | Haie Westhus drags off with a great wound in his back through which the lung pulses at every breath. I can only press his hand; “It’s all up. Paul.” he groans and bites his arm because of the pain. We see men living with their skulls blown open: we see soldiers run with their two feet cut off, they stagger on their splintered stumps into the next shell-hole; a lance-corporal crawls a mile and a half on his hands dragging his smashed knee after him; another goes to the dressing-station and over his clasped hands bulge his intestines; we see men without mouths, without jaws, without faces; we find one man who has held the artéry of his arm in his teeth for two hours in order not to bleed to death. The sun goes down, night corfies, the shells. We have velieved. The wheels roll beneath us, we stand dully, and when the call “Mind— wire’ comes, we: bend our knees. It was summer when we came up, the trees were still green, now it is the night is gray and . > Se ~ * ORGANS RM Sie ON ag. them out from the general din by. Then Leer and Tjaden stroll up and immediately the con- versation becomes smutty. stand people, dark, calling out the numbers of the regiments, the com- panies. And at each call a little group separates itself off, a small handful of dirty, palid soldiers, a dreadfully small remnant. Now someone is calling the num- ber of our company, it is, yes, the company-commander, he has got one too, his arm is in a sling. We go over to him and I recognize Kat ond Albert; we siand together, lean against each other, and look at one another. And we hear the number of our company called again and again. He will call a long time, they do not hear him ‘n the hospitals and shell-holes. Once again: this way!’ And then more softly: “Nobody else, Second Company?” He is silent, and then huskily he says: “Is that all?” and gives the order: “Number!” The morning is grey, it was still summer when we came up, and we were one hundred and fifty strong. Now we freeze, it is autumn, the leaves rustle, the voices flutter out wearily: “One — two — three — four " and cease at thirty-two. And there is a long silence before the voice asks: “Anybody else?”— and waits and then says softly: “In squads——” and then breaks off and is only able to finish: Sec- ond Company ” with difficulty: “Second Company — March easy!” A line, a short line trudges off into the morning. Thirty-two men. “Second Company, ad ~ = CHAPTER XVIL The terror of the front sinks deep down when we turn our backs up- on it; we make grim, coarse jests about it; that keeps us from going mad; as long as we take it that way we maintain our own resistance. But we do not forget. It’s al! rot that they put in the war-news about the good humour of the troops, how they are arranging dances almost before they are out of the front-Iine. We don’t act like that because we are in a good hu- mour; we are in a good humour because otherwise we should go to pieces. If it were not so we could not hold out much longer; our humour becomes more bitter every month. And this I know; all these things that now, while we are still] in the war, sink down in us like a stone, after the war we shal] waken again, and then shall begin the disentanglement of life and death. The days, the weeks the years out here shall come back again and our dead comrades shal: stand up again and march with us our heads shall be clear, we shall have a pur- pose, and so we shal] march, our dead comrades beside us, the years at the Front behind us:—-against whom, against whom? Some time ago there was an army theater in these parts. Coloured posters of the performances are still sticking on a boarding. With wide eyes Kropp and I stand in front of it. We can hardly credit that such things stili exist. A gir) in @ light summer ¢ress. with a red patent-leathey be't about her hips! She is standing with one hand on a railing and with the other she holds a straw hat. She weags white stockings and white shoes, fine buckle shoes with high heels. Behind her smiles a blue lake with white horses, at the side is a bright bay. She is a lovely girl with a delicate nose, red lips, and slender legs, wonderfully clean and well cared for, she certainly bathes twice a day and never has any dirt under her nails. At most perhaps a bit of sand from the beach. Beside her stands a man in white trousers, a blue jacket, and sailor's cap; but he interests us much less, The girl on the poster is ~ won- der to us. We have quite forgot- ten that there are such things, and even now we hardly believe our eyes. We have seen nothing like it for years, nothing like it for happi- ness, beauty and joy. That is peace time, that is as it should be; we fee! excited. “Just look at those thin shoes though, she couldn’t march many miles in those,” I say, and then be- gin to feel silly, for it is absurd to stand in front of a picture like this and think of nothing but march- ing. “How old would she be?” Kropp asks. “About 22 at the most,” I hazard. “Then she would be older than us! She is not more than 17, let me tell you!” It gives us goose-flesh. “That would be good, what do you think? He nods. “I have white trousers at home, tov.” “White trousers,”’ a girl like that ‘a We look askance at one another There's not much to boast of here —two ragged, stained and _ dirty uniforms. It is hopeless to com- pete. So we proceed to tear the young man with the white trousers off the boarding, taking care not to damage the girl. That is something towards it. “We could go and get deloused, anyway,’ Kropp then suggests. ft am not very enthusastic be- cause it doesn’t do one’s clothes any good and a man is lousy again inside two hours. But when we have considered the picture once more, I declare myself willing, I even go farther. “We might see if we could get a clean shirt as well bt: “Socks might be better,” says Al- bert, not without reason. “Yes, sock: too perhaps. go and explore a bit.” Then Leer and Tjaden stroll up: they look at the poster and imme- diately the conversation becomes smutty. Leer was the first of our class to run wild, and he gave stir- ring details of it. After his fashion he: enjoys himself over the pic- ture, and Tjaden supports him nobly. It does not distress us exactly. Who isn’t smutty is no soldier: it merely does not suit us at the mo- ment, sO we edge away and march off to the delousing station with the same feeling as if it were a swell gentlemen's outfitters. = . + The houses in which we are bil- leted lie near the canal. On the other side of the canal] there are ponds flanked with poplars; on the other side of the canal there are women, too. The houses on our side have been abandoned.* On the other side, though, one occasionally sees inhabit- nts. In the evening we go swimming. Three women come strolling down the bank. They walk slowly and do not look away. Leer calls out to them. They laugh and stop to watch us. We fling remarks at them in broken French, anything that comes into our heads, hastily and all jumbled together, anything to detain them. They are not especially wonderful, but then where are such to be seen around here. There ig one slim little brunette. Her teeth gleam when she laughs. She has quick movements, and her dress swings loosely about her figure. Although the water is cold, we are very jovial and do our best to interest them so they will stay. Albert, says I, “but Let’s We try to make jokes, and they answer with things we cannot un- derstand: we laugh and beckon. Tjaden is more crafty. He runs into the house and gets a loaf of army bread and holds it up. That produces a great effect. They nod and beckon to us to come over. But we don't dare do that. It is forbidden to cross to the opposite bank. There are sen- tries on all the bridges. It’s im- possible without a pass. So we in- dicate that they should come over to us, but they shake their heads and point to the bridge. They are not allowed to pass, either. They turn away and walk slowly down the canal, keeping along the tow- path all the way. We accompany them swimming. After a few hundred yards they turn off and point to a house that stands a little distance away among the trees and shrubbery. Leer asks if they live there. They laugh—sure, house. We call out to them that we would like to come sometime when the guards cannot see us. At night. Tonight. They raise their hands, put them together, rest their faces on them and shut their eyes. They under- stand. The slim brunette does a two-step. The blonde girl twit- ters: “Bread—good—’”’ Eagerly we assure them that we will bring some with us. And tas- ty other bits, too, we roll our eyes and try to explain with our hands. Leer nearly drowns trying to dem- onstrate a sausage. If it were nec- essary we would promise them a whole quartermaster’s store. They go away and frequently turn and look back. We climb out on the bank on our side of the canal and watch to see whether they go into the house for they might easily have been lying. Then we swim back. No one can cross the bridge without leave, so we will simply have to swim over at night. We are full of excitement. We cannot last out without a drink, so we g0 to the canteen where there is beer and a kind of punch. We drink punch and tell one another lying tales about our ex- periences. Each man gladly be- lieves the other man’s story, only waiting impatiently till he can cap it with a taller one. Our hands are fidgety, we smoke countless cigarettes, until Kropp says: “We might as well take them a couple of cigarettes, too.” So we put some inside our caps to keep them. The sky turns apple green. There are four of us, but only three can go; we must shake off Tjaden, so we ply him with rum and punch until he rocks. As it turns dark we go to our billets, Tjaden in the cen- ter. We are all glowing, and full of a spirit of adventure. The little brunette is to be mine; we settled that by cutting cards for her. Tjaden drops on his sack of straw and snores. Once he wakes up and grins so craftily thet we are alarmed and begin to think he is cheating. Then be drops back again and sleeps on. We each get hola of a whole army loaf and wrap it up in «a newspaper. The cigarettes we put in too, as well as three good rations of liver sausage that qere issued to us this evening. That makes a decent present. that’s their it, too. The little brunette contracts her brows when she is thinking; but when she talks they are still. often the sound does not become a word but suffocates or floats away ove: me half finished; an arch, a pathway. a comet. What have I known of it—what do I know of it? The words of this foreign tongue, that | hardly un- derstand, they caress me to a quietness, in which the room growa dim, and dissolves in the half light, and only the face above me lives and is clear. “How various is a face; but an hour ago it was strange and now it is touched with a tenderness that comes, not from it, but out of the night, the world and the blood, all these things seem to shine in it together. The objects in the room are touched by it and transformed. * ? ~ So, after a time we find our- selves reassembled again. Leer is in high spirits. We pull on our boots and take our leave warmly. The rustling poplars loom large in the darkness. The moon floats in the heavens and in the waters of the canal. We do not run, we strides. “That was worth a ration-loatf,” says Leer. I cannot trust myself to speak, I am not in the least happy. Then we hear footsteps dodge behind a shrub. us. like ourselves; ward. He has disappeared already. We laugh. will curse us. We stow the thines carefully in our boots; we have to take them to protect our feet against treading on wire and broken giass on the As we must swim for But other bank. it we take very few clothes. it is not far and it is quite dark. We make off with our boots in Swiftly we slip into lie on our backs and | swim, holding the boots wita their our hands. the water, contents up over our heads. our sacks of straw. To Be Continued Tomorrow. (Copyright. 1929.) quite | walk beside one another in long and The steps come nearer, close by We see a soldier, in boots, just he has a package They are showing them there as foundations for house gowns, dis- habille and evening frocks with And lace and -hiffon oversxirts. A mod. with black satin trouser foundation, and black lace over- dress with lon_ sleeves, is said by its designer to be having quc.e a success. For every copy of the dress or- dered with the origina] trouser skirt foundation, however, four are ordered with undivided skirt. Many of the most successful re- cent pajama suits have divided skirts instead of the more usual trousers. Of medium length they have the appearance of narrow skirts when the wearer is not in motion. Other models have trousers with conventionally tight tops and flared legs which simulate ankle long skirts flaring suddenly below the knee. ‘ The Correct Time Watchmakers tell us that clocks and watches should be wound at the same time each week or day if they are expected to maintain cor- rect time. It is never good to wind them a little at a time. Establish a time to wind your clocks and watches and see how much more reliable they are. A new portable sanding outfit that can be operated from a light socket including a vacuum unit to take up the dust and prevent the machine clogging. = ate under his arm, and gallops on- It is Tjaden in full course. In the morning he Unobserved, we arrive again at We climb out very carefully on the opposite bank, packages and break into a trot. house at once. trees. skins his elbow. “No matter,” he says gaily. The windows are shuttered. We slip around the house and try to Then we Suddenly sttitedl peer through the cracks. grow impatient. hesitates. “What if there's a Major in with them ?”’ “Then we just clear off,” grins Leer. The door of the courtyard stands open. Our boots make a great clatter, The house door opens, a chink of light shines through and a woman cries out in a_ scared voice. “Sah, sah! camerade—bon ami” —we say, and show our packages protestingly. The other two are now on the scene, the door opens wide and the light floods over us.* They recog nize us and all three burst rock and sway they laugh so much. their movements are! “Un moment’— They disappear and throw us some dry garments which we gladly wrap around our- selves. Then we venture A small iamp burns in the which is warm and smells a .ittle of perfume. We unwrap our gar- cels and hand them over to the women. Their eyes shine. [It is obvious they are hungry. Then we all become rather «m- barrassed: Leer makes the gesture of eating and then they come to life again and bring out pilates and knives and fall to on the food, and they hold up every slice of liver sausage and admire it before the» eat it, and we sit proudly by. They overwhelm us with their chatter; we understand very littie of it. but we listen and the. words sound friendly. No doubt we icok very young. The little brunette strokes my hair and says what a!i French women say: “La Guerro— 13. For Freckled Or Sunburned Skin To reveal the exquisite loveliness hidden beneath that freckled or reddened complexion, use pure mer- colized wax. Apply nightly to the face like a cold cream. The Wax as- sists Nature by gradually peeling off off the we whe particles of scorch- ed and half-d surface skin. The under skip then revealed, is clear, smooth and youthful. an ounce at any drug store. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. take out the put on our boots.) We put the things under our arms. | And so, all dripping with water, we We find the It lies among the Leer trips over a root and soft, water.. ;FASHION DECREES TAN BEAUTY Gives your cumplexion a fascinating Ori- ental-Tan apperance, so realistic in effect, the use of a toilet article cannot be detected. Easily and quickly applied, rendering & even beauty that will not streak, s rub off, look chalky or show the effects o GOURAUD'S ENT, offi Inthe ORIENTAL-TAN Shade mio laughter at our appearance. They in the doorway, How supple roo, py DOLLARS | Call MAin 1111 for an Expert Ad a ker

Page 50

| PAGE 50 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ON THE AIR TONIGHT A Rapid Transit broadcast is the first on KSD’s schedule for to- ‘ill begin at 6 o'clock | night. It and bring this music: Or What Have You? Show, True Blue Lou, from Red Hair Freckles, Am I Blue? You're My Silver | Lining of Love and Birmingham Bertha. | 550 Ke. Old fashioned sentimental rae) Daylight weekday brosdcast- lads and m.lodies wil] be sung by ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. the Salon Singers during an “In Pee 4A: : ; 12:40, 1:40 a3:40p.m. Market the Good Old Summer Time” saat » broadcast over KWK at 5 o'clock. The program follows: I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, Wait ’Tiil See . the Sun Shines, Nellie, Do You Ever Think Service, U. S. Department of of Me? Whispering, Stars of the Sum-]}P Agriculture and Principal Ex- immer Night, Roses of Picardy, Avaion, and When You and I Were Young. Massie Vic Meyer's Orchestra is to play over WIL at 5 o'clock. This music broadcast at 5:30 over KSD: School Days, quartet: tet and Uncle Isaac: Dusky Stevedvore, quartet: Banjo Specialty, De Bo’d of Ed- jucation, Uncle Isaac and quartet; I've Got a Feelin’ I'm Fallin’, quartet; Muddy Water, Uncle Isaac and auarset: Banjo Specialty, Lover, Come Back to Me, quartet: Hello, Swanee, Hello, Uncle Isaac and quartet. Tonight's Cities Service hour over KSD will feature Sacha Fidelman, violinist, and will bring this music from 6 to 7 o'clock: Perede of the Pirates ...... . Bratton eee es eb eee Ganne eo ae from “The O'Brien Girl’’. Hirsch My Isle of Golden Dreams Cavaliers EE LO a ubingtetn Somewhere a Voice OR rae Leo O'Rourke, tenor vrelle, from “Five Dances’’...... Ring ee Sascha Fidelmean, violin Song of the Volga Boatmen lers ing. Beautiful Spring ......«..-,.Lincke teeeeeeecserecees sRreisler tt wneebheoeece @ . Gillett All i Through’ the Night . ‘Old Welsh Air Orchestra and Quartc Blues songs and other popular music will be sung and played by the Triadors in their broadcast at 6 o’clock over KWK. The — follows: Big City Blu Mildred Hunt, contralto I Get the Blues When It Rains all Al Welt riadrama one faltz) T want to 8 e Ba Huggable, Kissable You 7 — A Little Coat of Mildred sant contralto This music is to be played in a Hawalian Shadows broadcast at 6 — over KMONX: Sp o oe ay. Ray, Kamehameha. Pua Alani, You" re Not the same Old Sweetheart. Waiala Happy Days and Ma- Lonely Nights, Mighty Like a Rose, The rie, Marie. Tahuahua, Wai Punalau. Chicken or the SS Damski’s Neapolitans are to play over WIL at 6 o'clock. Songs from current musical com- edy successes, college songs and popular dance numbers are to be featured in the Gillette broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. Graham Mc- Namee will give a sports talk, The program will include: Watching the Clouds Roll By. from Animal Crackers ...... .R Liga, from Show Boat FT Gershwin rchestra. Medley of college airs. Male quartet. if laa aaa Whiteman Orchestra. o be selected. ports news review. Graham McNamee, Slavonic Dance ........ 0 beeen ecw vOrak ee Morning e@eeeeeereeevevee Quartet. Clap Yo’ Hands, from Oh, Kay. .Gershwin Orchestra. The Rollickers quartet and or- chestra will give this program over KMOX beginning at 6:30: Babbling Brook. orchestra: Evangeline, orchestra and Rollickers: Hello, Sweetie, Rollickers: Someday You'll Realize You're Wrong. orchestra: Just a Passing Fancy, orchestra and Rollickers: Head Low, od- ern Spiritual, Rollickers: By the Way, orchestra; Maybe. Who Knows, orchestra and Rollickers: Zulu Wail, Rollickers: I'm Referrin’ to Her. orchestra: You've Never n Blue, orchestra. The New World Cafe is the scene of a triangle in “Whispering Tables,’ to be broadcast over KSD at 7 o’clock. A broken-down sol- dier of fortune finds the man who ran away with his wife in this pi- sode. The Interwoven Pair are sched- uled as usual over KWK at 7 o'clock. The program: There Was Nothing Else to Do rehes ~ occeee Speaks tra Deere BOP |g www eee. Traditional Orchestra Vocal selection Bi ‘Kiss and Shorty Just Amother Kiss ......cceccorss .. .Coots When My Dreams s Come re Tops oy ~ Paxutte But -Your 20 tes .»Lawnhurst - Ce 2a 6 & @. 6 Orchestra Recitation, *‘Golf” Shorty Peace of Mind 0 *e © * tr; ** ore ..Campbell pes Finding the Lene. y ane al chorus is the True “My neta ee SD aentiaeieinnhanaiatintte \ Gone /~ 4, he gamble rial ‘Duying Tune tn ou the **Triadors’’ — ‘ every Friday eve- - ning 8 to 8:80 | Eastern pong Time wd and AaB Be ba | NBC Stations. TRIADS have eliminated the ead in tube-buying! ey represent the per- tested product of vadio. acked by a bond’ of six months’ perfect ° #TRIAD has made | aeneving — with. owt taking chances! \e TRIAD line ts complete! TRIAD > al Ts PULES | Tune in Site P. bediee TRIAD MFG. CO., INC. “Little and is to be sung and played in a Darktown Wanderers Lazy Moon, quar- Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News changes. Friday, August 9 5:00 P.M. —Rapid Transit. §:30P.M.—Dark Town Wan- derers. 5:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M. —Cities Service Hour. 7:00P.M.—"Whispering Tables.” 7:30 P.M. —Schradertown Brass Band 8:00 P.M. —Summer Melodies. 8:30 P.M.—“The Family Goes Abroad.” 9:00-9:30 P.M. —The Skell- odians. 10:30P.M.—Park Central Dance Music. ree Saturday (Daytime) 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:15 P. M.—Phil Music. SpitalIny’s PE heageen Guitar Oh, Miss Hannah! Chorus and orchestra Several selections from of Hoffman” will be played by an orchestra directed by Howard Bar- low in a broadcast of Light Opera Gems over KMOX at 8 o’clock. The program: 'Merry Widow * Orchestra. Like a Firefly ...-.-.e~ So eee and ‘orehiésira.” Iris @igihe ee ee "Or chestra Chinese Lullaby, from East Is West Mixed quartet and orchestra, | Gypsy Love Sone ir te sien lle. we Herbert nsitene and orchestra. Introduction and pearown, Tales of Motiman Lady in Ermin . Frim! ,Frim! 'Love Is wers from a ee berg 7 . Rom orches tra. The Pacific Salon Orchestra with Tom Smith, vocalist, will take part in the Children’s~Hour program over WIL at 8 o’clock, Dolly O’Day will read from Kipling’s “Just So” stories. Whether the Jones family should go to London by channel boat and be seasick, or venture for the first time of their lives into an airplane, is the subject of discussion in the episode of “The Family Goes Abroad,” to be broadcast over KSD at 8:30 o’clock. A mixed chorus of 18 voices and Story to be told to Mary and Bob, 7 o'clock tonight, over KMOX. Gus and Louie have embarked upon a correspondence course in detective craft in an attempt to re- gain the Widow Biddle’s stolen dia- mond and their own $300 in cash, and will go finger-printing a: 4 the members of the Schradertown Band, during tonight’s broadcast at 7:30 over KSD. The first act of ““Blossom Time,’’ a@ musical comedy in three acts, with music adapted from the melo- dies of Franz Schubert and Hein- rich Berte, by Sigmund Romberg, will be presented by Muriel Wilson, Colin O’More and a supporting cast of Philco’s Theater Memories, dur- ing their weekly broadcast over KWE at 7:30 o’clock. A “Summer Melodies” concert is scheduled over KSD at 8 o’clock. An Armstrong Quaker broadcast may be heard at 8 o’clock over KWK. Program details follow: Who's Been Listening to My Heart? from “Animal Crackers'’. Walman-Ruby Chorus and orchestra I Passed by Your Window Lois Bennett. soprano Excerpts from pi Se Jinks” . Frim] rchestra I Love You More Than Yesterday. Rodgers Male quartet Serenade eeeeeevreeneneeeae ome . . Pierne Orchestra a SPEROGOUP on dc ec cccces Chaminade Male quartet ae Desert Song, from “The Desert Song” in eee Romberg An hour of charming music by the ORCHESTRA AND CAVALIERS and 18 other stations associated with | the National Broadcasting Company who are now en route from Cincin- nati to the Kentucky mountains, at an orchestra of 30 pieces will pro- vide a varied program of popular and semiclassical selections when the Armour program is broadcast wa Tonight’s aed SPECIALS mited Quantity $14. 50 ELECTRIC 8-inch Emerson Northwind e*eeeeenee 10-inch Northwind Oscillating. 3 3-speed $10. 95 ELECTRIC STOVES Boils, broils, fries or toasts $3.75 size; 45-volt $2.75 List 45-Yolt B BATTERIES Fresh Tested HEAVY aiid RCA UX 201A oF ues Pe CX 301A Tubes GOLD SEAL AC TUBES Every Tube $3.00 UX280, } .80 New, Tested $2.50 UY227, 1:35 Perfect and $2.25 UX171A : Guaranteed. $1.75 UX 226, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY -THEATERS LAANODO AT } WASHINGTON Direct From Municipal Opera EVA CLARK Dan Casler at the Piano ee ee a at The Rodion Dancers at LAST ee . Ss COLORFUL! ROMANTIC! PICTURESQUE! SEASON’S SMARTEST A Novel Fanchon & M Horace Heidt ‘i' ¢ ‘alifornians The Most Versatile Band in America __ - Foxe — FOX J AZIM! ANIANS Piaying ‘‘Echoes of the Opera”’ William Parson, Conductor Janet Gasnee and Charles Farrell Tomorrow William Fox Presents | FEATURING Sue Carol Nick Stuart -— oe oS oC Synchrenized With FOX-MOVIETONE Symphenic Orchestration STAGE SHOW! arce Creatien The Youn gs Roisterers Sully & Thomas in “IT and THAT” =o So Fox Movietonews Pawtucket, R. IL . | —_— zoos | Tak LUCKY STAR” Seve, | scr} “Tales over KWK tonight at 8:30. played and sung by the Skellodi- LOCAL STATIONS The complete program follows: |ans when they broadcast over Meditation: March of the PU. .+eee+sHalvorsen | KSD at 9 o'clock. The program wes’ Sommer, Music; r 5.34) “nae. e ri . ; . Organ [ Get the Blnes Whea Tt Rains. .Stoddard will bring: Wen perted. Rev. tate. Cie vality March . grote gy Share Rieh! KMOX (1090kec ) om Bawaliag 8 Story By the Waters of “Minnetonka... Lieuranee ea ee GE 8 ks cc oo bat secs. koumans Fin Ge, nt opera. one: ts: 40, 2 estra, shes ; ee cyan 066s ¢ weer ee de aba Speaks | On the Dummy ears Russian village: zark Pe _”* Orchestra_and chorus, Tag and Lene ). Hot ‘Stove Lea e+ rambert, pian- Moonlight on the Ganges ........Myers|Garden in the Rain .......--- .+..Forth and Andy: 10: ae 1 gag —- X Orchestra. Orchestra and tenor ist, ‘Tomorrow, daytime. on KMO* 5. Vagabond Lover ‘gags crereessers Vallee Roses of Picardy re Fal ~. dene al ial ersonality Oo. oe e€ , Selections from New Moon. . Romberg sm + ee *" "Orchestra Plus; 38:30, Columbia Ma 040° 15:45 43. shorus and orchestra. Can't You Understand? .........+-. Young teeny Sliever: 10:Lo 2. 4 Farm h Soup: Walkin’ With Susie ............ Conrad Orchestra and tenor Kat eryne McIntire: 12 m., F Orchestra, How Long Has This Been Going On? __3, Baseball game Good Old Bhs Orchestra KWK Soe | bm In ulosis So- The quiet life among the Peas-/|Cotton-Eyed Joe ........seeeeess Allen Summer 7 me; 5:30, Tubere aon Se. 3 b icturized i Tag and Lene ciety: 3S: tudio program: U, , ants, will e@ picturize nh song Valparaiso dors: 6: Fg Gillette 45 ram; 7. ge I and music during the “In a Rus- Orchesye woven Pair, 7:30. 8: Ti Pann pro- sian Villase”’ broadcast at 8:30 Dance music by the Park Central prams; Pe Praclo, besten: Figish ace 4 : . 7 gee ert: 9:45. over KMOX. The program in- Orchestra may be heard over KSD 10, Chase orchestra: 10:30, Studio pro- cludes: t 10:30 ram: 10:45. Chase cnanantie: 11:05. On the Path, quartet; The Red Sarafan, . pia: usical, selections: PF ust Chase ppches- Mme. Valentinova: Oh Heart, My Heart. : d 7-40 a. om. Bae! ial hour; 8, Bluebirds quartet: Kamarinsky Dance. Balaike Or- WIL has scheduled Cecil an 9° Marimba orchestra; 9:30. putes He. chestra : iree Huntsmen, quartet rolg: 7 : ] , io Rostmen Song, quartet: Mischa Under t 1e Sally at 9 o’clock; John and Ned natn AY Gord. John ries, 30 1 AWK erry Tree, Mme. Valentinov Oh W . rs ‘ ; ter, Winter, quartet; Thus it or ent, font at 9:15; a Neapolitan Nights con- pe, FR 11:10; John Herpet: ot :a0. ates In Our ingen quartet; Ensemble. cert at 10 o’clock: Rhythm Aces hour: 1:30, Demonstration hour: The Pacific Salon Orchestra will ; ainen at 40 Baseball game. rer W f at 11 o’clock; Dancing Strings at 14 | qoyy, (1200ke)—5, Vie Mever’s orchestra: blay over WIL at 8:30, midnight, and the Rhythm Aces e. pease 8 Neapolltangi. Pa talk: eu apenl y : . osenp irn; 7 w Old and new songs are to belagain at 1 a. m. rogram: 7:30. Jack Coleman: 7:45, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | ONE MORE BIG | | LAFF WEEK! Capacity’ crowds jammed the Grand Central at; the Idst minute to see **The. Cocoanuts’’"—Thousands, we believe, were unable to enjoy this comedy riot before it left—So that no one will miss it—we are holding another week only—The Screamingly Funny 4 MARX BROS. “THE COCOANUTS” | with Ziegfeld Stars MARY EATON, OSCAR SHAW C’MON—SEE THEM AGAIN . . . GET THE |e LAFFS YOU MISSED THE FIRST TIME! GRAND CENTRAL | _ ee! | ! POSITIVELY GOING TO MAKE WAY FOR The Epic of the Century! “FOUR FEATHERS” with Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, William Powell, Clive Brook TODAY! ad © N S pathing Girls! Be =D Youth Has Its Fling! Stopping at nothing in a mad riot of gayety and Jazz! All Singing—Talking—Sizzling Hit Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Carmel Myers Jazz-Mad Daughters! Hungry for Love Affairs Daring Sons! Thirsty for Thrills! Thrill tea the First Musical Score by FRIDAY AUGUST 9, 1929, . €, ‘s hour; ance: 0, Radio alk ; 6:30, Hf, PIPE Mion’ orchestra: 9, Coal | fapees 5:50. Re cia: and Sally: 9:15. oe hn and Ned; 9:30, 7 7:30. Dance oad A armony? 8 9. pat Molay Alumnia rogram ; 10, Nea- Barnes: dance program; politan Nights, thythm Aces: 12 tures, dance. Dancing strings; if Rhythm Aces. To-| wMAQ (670kc)—5, _ Orchestra: 5:30, orrow, daytime, on WIL-—8:30 a. m., Sports. orchestra: 6. WOR == an recital; 9:30, Al Hausman: 10, ‘ concert hour Dies. me ws Golden hour orchestra; Better Andy; n and svivia:, 325. imes: Homes program; I1 :30, Novelty pro- Joe Rudolph; ‘ usic. gram; 11:45. Schuyler Almard; 18. WLW (700ke)—5 hg we thy as WJZ: 9. Ame Piast Popular orchestra; 1 Theis orchestra: 9:30. Radioet presen- He ge Rangers; 1:30, Charley Macht: tation: Chi reveries: 11. Dance -45. Olympie rangers; 2. Chief of music: 11:30. Sweet and Low down. olice releases; 115, Vignettes Mo-| WBBM. Chicaco—5. Studio grohestrs: dernes: 2:30. American Salon orchestra: 5:30, Dinner dance music: . Apollo 3:30, Song recital. male quartet: 6:30, ance program: 7. Riltmore hour: 7:30. Dance music; oe ~~ al 8. Mayer program: 8:30, Dance oF- Out-of-Town , Stations chestra, A ea —6:380. §S) Hall's or- 4 ah Lt a, Fo: orite aclections: 7 30 An agricultural implement devel- st tne ey "studios: Mo MO. We a oped in Australia is capable of pul- verizing packing, sowing and hare rowing the ground in one opera- tion. Showboat hour WENR (87 Ope) 20; 3U. Dance: Mike and Herman: Gossip: 11. DX Air vaudeville. WGN (720kc)—86. nele scores: | *** amend PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TOMORROW First Time at Popular 1} Prices—The Radio Picture that will Make theatre history Reckless, joy fired youth . . ‘Rize intoxicated by jazz-mad tunes # . « « swept on by seductive melo- dies to the fatal kiss! A kiss that startled the whole world and de- stroyed the love of the man she adored! A daring, gorgeous all-talk- ing drama of romance and melody! , On the Stage The Famous Stage and screen star IN PERSON In a Delightful — “HIS FIRST DRESS SUIT” By Russell Medcraft Author of “The Cradle Snatchers” THALERO’S CIRCUS A Snappy Novelty Farewell Appearance The Popular Soprano From the _ Municipal Opera HARLAND DE DIXON F “Who Dances” With AUDREY eapheman OF RURAL ENTERTAINERS From the Hills of Kentucky cROCKET TS OUNTA! NEERS ; ( Paramount Sound News ne pREND Dave Silverman St. Louis’ Own y¥) 4 Y TOMORROW . Sax Rohmer’s sinister char- acter of fiction is brought to life—Talking! Threatening! Working his diabolical plots! Spreading terror! \IHE MYSTERIOUS DFU See this man turned maniac, hypnotizing a lovely girl with his subtle powers in this all- talking super-thriller with WARNER OLAND 0. P. HEGGIE JEAN ARTHUR NEIL HAMILTON New Show World Hit No. 8 { LAST NAES FOOAY | Couman "BULLD [ DRUMMOND!) ram sHiess Del Rio Latest Song Hit iA Sp semapalil Mit Duk ed | q | AL iat # 4 ee PICTU RIZATIONGOF GREATER HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOWS — s RAMONA IMMORTAL LOVE EPIC Paha Sel in their newest and fun- niest all-talking comedy LAUREL & HARDY 7 4 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS eS a

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‘ % Lh, Br Se ee et Sey rate >. EER PW A lhe 8S oa NaS argreg tng ee ee A gh 1 PRICY. bble Over 7 y at Their Chy h’s | smokes,” another mem of; W. I. Grower, rejoined | b+ | will go where it is conve: a ed|do so. This club is modes oe djof half-way between an op a ; woman's club and an up. P. d- | sports ciub.” Be a s-| Mrs. Grower says she doe v- | smoke, thinks it doesn’t jog) but believes each woman ej) right to decide for herseif, © t| Whether it t pretty or 4, | : t; ful, the question has an i, = ant economic side, which m Ke cide it. “We have to rent the Wael ' outside organizations to help. a ee up the debt of $4650, 000,” Bs i at Grower pointed out, = ae ee es | a 14 an rs an se Care age : Mig ae - ey. ae a yd: Fae Ot Pe at “If ée ss Tae oe an ‘ Peal oe 5 | o “a : REP DMESIE Vigor. 65 Protective r- sodas - 38 Close of the day. | 39 The (Ger.), er. 68 Setoes. 48 Thin piece of Girl’s name. woe \. 70 Tall grass (pl.). 44 Continent (poss.) 71 Downcast 45 Halted. 46 Wish for. 72 Learnings. 49 Communion DOWN. table. Domestic ani- 50 A state. mals, 51 Angry. Part. 53 Musical drama, 55 More uncom- Sum. Wrath. 56 2 3 mon, 4 5 Bolsheviks. 57 A beverage (pL). 6 7 8 With all the beau fees. Sole. of the whole w | Mends. 59 Pouches. Ruminant. 60 Converters of 63 leather, 66 hard to please, =e “ 7 ole wheat _, zest ¢o _ . Hot Plates dry quickly and be nice and warm y. Delicious with nin summer time we dislike | °F S¢Fvice. fe some things on unheated ‘guch as lamb chops and Wash all salad greens as soon as ee a ‘they come from market and place ae F meats, If you do not them immediately into a cheese- light the oven on account |cjoth bag and place directly on the Oe place the dishes in ajice. When ready to serve they will . | water for five min-/| be fresh and crisp and nothing fur- dishing up. They will ‘ ther will have to be done to them. Greens. PP DEY PAPER é Pegs MELBA | foetal “ine Pow a Also Comedy and Serial. | Grand & Miami Silver oN a : a ; 4 rai maa mer or ) ox 9th & Bremen Nite and other es i “ Ace“ T out *—20r| NEW SHENANDOAN | Seer Set “her ? ) a WILLIAM Ct oak Bdwy & Shenandoah | Comedy and News. : a AIN a Be 7 in “The | A2BDOME of Panama.” _— —_ =e ROSS-WORD PUZZLE || Bobby Thatcher— cap sum AS LONG AS HE TRIED MUCH TO PLEASE ME, so ONT YOU LET ME’ WEAR TOOK.ITK. BUT IF SENSIBLE ABOUT GET YOU A biaceayn hl YOURE iT VLU ‘| SAI oF 7 a ~~ ad = JUST FOR A FEW DAYS 7 iT \F BOBBY NOTICES AGAIN THAT (M NOT WEARING IT PL. SIMPLY HAVE TO “TELL HIM THAT MAMA TOOK IT OONT TELL THATCHG TE yer, SiS. | THInkK MA Witt GIVES IT BACK. ove My snk — The N ebbs—sy Sol Hess . Ee ° +*# 7% > . oh ee e's Seles srerare, y, TAKING & DAY Orr ? YouR FACE WERE ENWOVING bk YOUR MOLIDAY 5 * oe eee wir TAKING % wv; a NEW MANAGER \ COULD VSE DONT LOOK LIKE YOUN _ 1 AKT NEVER BEEN THERE. SOME: A OUTTA WORK ALMOST SINCE. L WAS BORN AND 1 FEEL SO MAYBE WE WE NEED A THING WE COULD/F'M STRETCHER” FINID FOR. HIM : BUT (1s HE STRONG This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the iene etude LET ME SEE SS ou, y ™ MOK! SQ WY i COCO NESS; Mutt and Jeft —By Bud Fisher WELL, WE DRANK THE Best GASOLNG aa COULDNT STAY KID, W4'LL Go AFTER. ANCTHER, Listen, Jie Recorb! CHANNEL _ =T . ABouT SWIMMING THE ENGUSH Sack Holt in “The Donovan sam ” te “Burning the and Serial. PALM 3010 N. Union| Wind PAULIN QUEENS | tere? ro, oe and | ,mDOME RITZ. “Headin’ for Danger.” Also “Queen of the Northwood” and “Diamond Master.” tg Ale, eo Mazaerd in Al-silert % Soe, Feature Dane oo in “The Comedy, News & rer tet ae Sag eg Pal at ROBIN 5479 Robin “Mi Cooke. ‘ Maetite Passe te “i Oe pe Be vein EE > Heart of Broadway.” 5117 Virginia | Series. —E- _—s Pe ee ‘ + Vy ¢ rs te eae ae : a Fan A ae Pe ie th ae : Ra es Meee : When making lemon pie and the egg whites wil) not stiffen for the meringue add one tablespoonful cold water and heat well, then add ene teaspoonful of sugar and a few drops of lemon juice or ex- t:act, and beat well AMUSEMENTS GARDEN TR TATPE 7400 Olive Street Rd. HALL. THE, WORLD PLAYS & WINER ! VIRGINIA SMITH SAM CRITCHERSON f “The Foe oT Tn. Peodantion of the Season to Date” Will Be ) i = | | Beads for the Beauty. HAT has become of the ul- adorned beauty of former days? The beautiful girl of today, regardless of her type, would consider her costume incom- plete unless set off by some bright colored trinket. At an afternoon tea or business conference, on the golf links, tennis court, or at the seashore, she wears one of the attractive new necklaces of carved ————— ee (MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR wood, crystal, cork or galalith. | A plunge in the ocean. does not affect the beauty of these clever ornaments. But it may leave a sticky sediment that is uncom- fortable to the wearer. The per- spiration of the body is also like- ly to make dirt adhere to the beads, especially when they are worn during active exercise. few minutes immersion in > MUNICIPAL PM, WEL rr bo 2% "MU Jin A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Cone Section of the os ) THE SKIPPER WouLD LIKE “Te LAY His HANDS ONT 16 Ww WHo'$ BEEN STICKING UP “THOSE SIGNS ALONG THE ROUT AT POINTS WHERE “THE CAR JUMPS THE RAILS do | Te ee oe Winncesaiuns aes eet Ati ¥ ToS Bs ae ee ME a : ; ; % a - $ : , : > ¥ . e ; mi t oe ae aan, q y es Se Ea — LR, ee pice Salah Me sa es Sei. RE eR ny i ep Ree, 0 OP a a a oe

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ERTS CF EE BIS IER CY © patliedinss tense ne . ; Sh « x. » he on RE oe Fab Satelite S14 ete a ane > ee rehty 2 BN, oy hehe At pare Sel Id roo) Are cen an se Soret, Sem at: Seg Nes Nip aon. mths Netee nit Serre Wes ure = 1 cdl tS eS Bs SF Re Se eee) aie Atle ee oe en COMIC PAGE , FRIDAY, AUGUST 5%, 1929. PAGE 52 ——re~- ae ~~ - agsap we a Lak bet ee ms oe, oo - ** Cte re / / / Hj 3 / ip Vag OUT OF OCAKDALES a - oe t a ; ° : 7 Tush: This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ) The Bungle Family—sy tiary J. Tuxsin bal omen ht xcs erage amb Salt i Le WITH PEGGY. ALL LAST NIGHT LIKE ot Oe an : THOURNT ARGUT Teas PETAR. WHEN I eh Caine TELUNG ME OR FELL ASLEEP | DREAMED I WAS IN AN aT SUCH SALLY. ESPEC ALTO AND A LOT OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS SAID THINGS THEYRE AS Cc ‘mM NOT Iw N A. vided ree BuT AT A TIME | fh tas St ONLY SENSIGLE DO ABOUT GETTING BE bs This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby ’ ~—— -—— *-* ~ - -*. ? Sis « -——— a ee . wee ee Le ee Wad hy (7 Sen. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today A a | | ppears as a Full Page in One of the ve TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch @) UL | rin ee ae —_ aad Serre nee nme foot Oe: ~ - AYN 4 al This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DORA: MEET ME IN THE BUTLER’S PANTRY AT ONCE. I'VE GoT A PLAN] FOR GING EMILY THE SUP ON THE DAY OF THE WEDD! iL SEE--I™ To ! #1 COME INTO THE «4 .% = LIBRARY vm oe “ ICK ALTROCK, “THE CLOWN OF BASEBALL’ WAS PITCHING, SERIOUSLY. FoR THE WHITE SOx. : The Minute That Seems a By Gluyas Williams 7 3 ‘ pees Year WELL, ,MAGGIES ASLEEP. SO ee Sneeeeceeteteennneetiemeeene ne ee een ree ee ene —— ene — —a Up Father—s, George Mestins 25 Oe te Tm This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat-4 LL SNEAK IN AN’ Grr ME ee ~ SELL’ HIGHER ' Similar recoveries took ' the New York Curb Exchange-and ' of Federal Reserve authorities in and brokers believed it would nar- | tow the spread which has existed in the last few weeks between the ' bank and open market rates, prob- ' ably bringing the latter downward. impetus from the record-breaking » six months’ ; Class 1 carriers. _ that period totaling $563.347,000, . an increase of $108192,000, or 21 fper cent above the same pvriod ) last year, and from the sharp gain ' in automobile registrations during » the same period. The monthly ton- | Mage report of the United States | Steel Corporation, showing a re- | duction of 168,733 tons in unfilled | Orders, came too late to have any | line with Wall Street’s expecta- ,tlons. ; today, and Atchison, which showed | bearish influence for the immedi- | SPeculative account prompted by _ the same belief, but the absence _ ‘Right bringing customers’ accounts i coming delinquents received some- i ‘today’s TODAY'S NEWS. , : sTLoUs PM TODAY LONDON PM —_—_ VOL. 81. NO. 338. ime | WALL STREET | STOCKS MEET NEW BUYING, Nearly One-Half of the Ground Lost in Sweeping Reaction Is Recovered — Rally Holds to Close. VIEWS ON CREDIT SITUATION CHANGE Rebound Receives Consid- erable Impetus From Rec- ord-Breaking Six-Months’ Earnings of Class 1 Rails. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Nearly one-half of the ground lost in yes- terday’s sweeping reaction in stock prices was recovered today in a rally which followed through to the close of the market. Scores of issues closed two to nearly 10 points higher, and one rallied 20% points, with relatively few active shares showing recession at the close. Total sales fell short of 1,- 600,000 shares, which was fairly ON Beats ¢ 7§ By the Assoc FRIEL Zeppelin, a proposed re richshafen ZEPPELI OVER A WITH @ HE ¢ T time minut Friedrich compares Lindberg! and 28 m to Paris li The Zepp 48 hours the start. Clarenc plane flig giand, by 110 hours The pr by a dir Atlantic 4 R-34 in 1] heavy for a mid-summer Satur- day session but well below the pace set in yesterday's sharp § decline. place on other leading securities markets. Mature reflection of the action raising the New York Bank rate from 5 to 6 per cent, which pre- eipitated yesterday's decline wiping out more than $2,000,000,000 in quoted values, led to a rather gen- eral belief that it would cause no unusual: disturbance to the credit situation. In fact, many bankers Rail Earnings Factor. The rally received considerable earnings report of Net income in market effect, but it was about in Auburn Auto, which dropped 19% points yesterday, rallied 20% & net decline of 8% # «points yes- terday, closed with a net gain of 9% after setting a new high re- cord at 287. Only a sprinkling of other issues were able to make up all of yesterday’s declines, al- though gains of 2 io 8 points were quite common. U. S&S. Steel common, which closed 7% points lower yesterday at 213%, rallied 4% points to 2158. Covering Made Easy. Selling which carried stocks off 0 sharply on Friday was com- prised largely of liquidation for the account of nervous traders who in- terpreted the rise in the rediscount rate here as likely to prove a Undoubtedly | selling for Ste future at least. there was plenty of of any semblance of vigorous rally in closing dealings was indicative Of the fact that selling represent- ed largely the letting go of long holdings. Such liguidation natur- ally afforded shorts an opportun- ity to cover where desired without bidding against each other for their Reeds. Had selling been predomin- Sntly for short account a strong rally would very likely have marked final dealings. Margin Calls Sent Out. As usual, following a break such 88 that experienced yesterday, mar- Clerks worked well into the nm to date, and dispatching cuils additional funds were the oc- “asioned required it. Calling for ine margin was rather heévy, the action of the market indi- “ated that the response had been actory, and that in such in- — where additional marginal! requested were not forth- of a respite from the im- tone of the market during short session. Exchanges moved within L., to Clifd as far, 64 MEXICAN ¢ HIS RANG Rubio Orda Tract o By the A MEXICO cual Ortiz tionary fp dent, has Chucandire acan, ve d ants of tha The pe to the Agrarian C€ ordered t the peasan studied. USES F Farmer Ft Th By the A MORRIS Craig, yo er, has sé ern farmir His threg midst of I terday, so flew 100 spare thre home. hours. SIX W Los > ‘ By the LOS prohibitic yesterday on a Catl