St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1929
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em ema aes ee OCI Ae tcp a AE a ae tigen umm tas ll wats ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ——= SPORT FINAL} ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929.-18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS Sav BUYING, 9 SELL HIGHER ‘Nel One Half of the ~* Ground Lost in Sweeping ~ Reaction Is Recovered — Rly Holds to Close. EWS ON CREDIT _ SITUATION CHANGE | peound Receives Consid- 3 : ord-Breaking Six-Months’ _ Earnings of Class 1 Rails. . eee atl a = Et tao f ‘ ‘ => 3. a. ss fc - ausual a : > ee Associated Press. WEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Nearly one-half of the ground lost in yes- Yerday's sweeping reaction in stock : “Was recovered today in a pam which followed through to close of the market. Scores of E closed two to nearly 10 Foe higher, and one rallied 20% points, with relatively few active “Shares showing recession at the ‘lose. Total sales fell short of 1,- 500,000 shares, which was fairly | heavy for a mid-summer Satur- 7 day session but well below the pace "get in yesterday's sharp. decline. [Similar recoveries took place on ‘the New York Curb Exchange and mm other leading securities markets. | Mature reflection of the action of Federal Reserve authorities in raising the New York Bank rate /trom 5 to 6 per cent, which pre- q “cipitated yesterday's decline wiping Peut more than $2,000,000,000 in ' quoted values, ied to a rather gen- ) eral belief that it would cause no unusual disturbance to the credit /situation. In fact, many bankers and brokers believed it would nar- the spread which has existed the last few weeks between the and open market rates, prob- y bringing the latter downward. E Rail Earnings Factor. ' The rally received considerable ampetus from the record-breaking months’ earnings report of . 1 carriers. Net income in period totaling $563,347,000, mincrease of $104 192,000, or 21 mr cent above the same period year, and from the sharp gain automobile registrations during same period. The monthly ton- report of the United States Corporation, showing a re- n of 168,733 tons in unfilled 1s, came too late to have any et effect, but it was about in with Wall Street’s expecta- = Ws wWeLIC BA ' Auburn Auto, which vetag 9 (14 points yesterday, rallied 204 : .and Atchison, which show ad ‘A net decline of 8% points yes- , Closed with a net gain of at} after setting a new high re- - cord at 287. Only a sprinkling Mother issues were able to make / Up all of yesterday's declines, al- “though gains of 2 io 8 points were “Mite common. | US. Steel Miesed 7% points lower yesterday ‘at 213%, rallied 4% points to 218. a Covering Made Easy. | Selling which carried stocks off sharply on Friday was com- i largely of liquidation for the fount of nervous traders who in- reted the rise in the rediscount here as likely to prove a h influence for the immedi- te future at least. Undoubtedly there Was plenty of selling for relative account prompted by Same belief, but the absence ™ ny semblance of vigorous rally closing dealings was indicative p& the fact that selling represent- largely the letting go of long sing Such liquidation natur- S afforded shorts an opportun- we cover where desired without against each other for their Had selling been predomin- for short account a strong Would very likely have ppackon final dealings. Margin Calls Sent Out. felt osual following a break such common, which ee moertenced yesterday, mar- } clerks worked well into the t bringing customers’ accounts to date, and dispatching Cuils AAditional funds were the oc- | required it. Calling for = Margin was rather heavy, -w™ the action of the market indi- Mated that the response had been Mtltactory, and that in such in- Mances where additional marginal! funds requested were not forth- J delinquents received some- ‘fa respite from the im- andl of the market during session. Ss Exchanges moved within — and irregular limits, Ster)- w cables hovering around the " point while Japan- * yen declined about five points. [ZEPPELIN SAFE HOME AFTER RECORD 55-HOUR CROSSING ON ROUND-THE-WORLD TOUR Beats Own Best Time 13 Hours and Averages 75 Miles an Hour—to Continue to Tokio Probably Wednesday. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 10.—The trans-Atlantic airliner, Graf Zeppelin, after a record crossing of the Atlantic on the first leg of the proposed round-the-world flight from Lakehurst, N. J., landed at Fried- richshafen at 1:03 p. m. (6:03 a. m. St. Louis time today). ZEPPELIN’S RECORD TRIP OVER ATLANTIC COMPARED WITH OTHER AIR JOURNEYS HE Graf Zeppelin’s flying T time of 55 hours and 23 minutes from Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen, compares with Col. Germany, Charles A. Lindbergh’s time of 33% hours and 28 minutes from New York to Paris in the Spirit of St. Louis. The Zeppelin arrived over Paris 48 hours and 26 minutes after the start. Clarence Chamberlin’s aijir- plane flight from New York to Germany was made in 42 hours. The German steamship Bre- men recently lowered the steamship crossirg record from New York to Plymcuth, En- giand, by making the trip in 110 hours and 30 minutes. The previous best time made by a dirigible in crossing the Atlantic was that ot the British R-34 in 1919, from M:neola, la L., to Clifden, Ireland net nearly as far, 64 hours 13 miputes. MEXICAN CANDIDATE DIVIDES HIS RANCH AMONG PEASANTS Rubio Ordcrs Distribution of Great Tract of Land in State of Michoacan. By the Assoctated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10.—Pas- cual Ortiz Rutio, national revolu- tionary party candidate for Presi- dent, has ordered that his ranch, Chucandiro, in the State of Micho- acan, ve divided up among peas- ants of that district. The peasants had put in a claim to the land before the Nationa! Agrarian Commissivun, but Rubio ordered the ranch’s division w ile the peasants’ petition was being studied. USES PLANE, SPEEDS HARVEST Farmer Flies for Spare Parts When Thresher Breaks Down. the Associated l’ress. MORRIS, Ill., Aug. 10.—Danald Craig, young Grundy County farm- er, has set an example for mod- ern farming methods. His thresher broke down in the midst of harvesting operations yes- terday, flew 100 miles to Peoria, got his spare thresher parts. and flew home. The thrshers lost about two hours. SIX WHO RAIDED CONVENT FIREC Los Angeles Dry Agents Dismissed From Force. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELFS, Aug. 10. — Six prohibition agents were dismissed yesterday for their part in 1 raid on a Catholic convent here Jure 13. No liquor was found after the raiders had broken down a door on an anonymous tip that a still was in operation there. PLANE TO U. S. BEYOND STEPPES Moscow-New York Craf« Making Excelient Time. By the Associated Press. KRASNOVARSK, Avg. 10.—The Russian airplane, Land o” the So- viets, bound from Moscow to New York, landed here this afternoon. It made the flight from Novo- Sibirsk in excellent time across the Steppes of Cencral Siberia. STORM RUINS CHILEAN PORT ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, Aug. 19. —A violent blow here early this morning wrought considerable de- struction in the harbor and forcecJ ships in the bay to go out to sea to escape the fury of the surf. ihe artificia] port was completely de- stroved, with enormous mate-ial losses. Firemen are aiding troops in sal- vage. By By 1:30 the airship had come to le full stop in its hangar, having completed one of the smoothest landings it had made. Cusioms of- ficials stood at the landing step, waived all formalities, and by 1:35 the last passengers ::a2 emerged. All the passengeis seeined de- cidedly happy and declared with one accord that they had enjoyed the trip. Several, notably Nelson Morris of Chicago, William Weber of New York, Nate Wexler of New York and Count Albrecht Montzelas of Berlin, could scarcely wait to re- sume the smoking prohibited throughout the journey. When Lady Drummond Hay stepped down she was smiling and holding a bouquet of flowers given her by Americans friends, the crowd which up to then had been merely happy and courious, broke into cheers. The spectators hoped that Dr. Eckener would leave the ship at the head offices, but the baggage- master in stentorian tones an- nounced: “Don’t look for Dr. BEck- ener, he has already slipped out through the rear and is working on plans for the next flight in his office.” The crowd, somewhat unbeliev- ing, rushed to the rear of the air- ship, but merely found the crew unloading a bulldog, an alligator and other freight, all of which ap- parently a.rived in good condi- tion. Passenger Objects to Pledge. Passengers and their baggage were whisked away to the Kurgar- ten Hotel, al) except Joachim Rickard of Boston, who remained at the Zeppelin works and imme- diately cunsulted his attorney by long distance telephone regarding what steps to take in view of his having against his will to sign a pledge to keep silence about the trip. so he cranked up his plane, | ‘Are American Cities Hopelessly Wet?’ Another Chapter of “The Inside of Prohibition” By Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt Is Printed Today on Page 5. Dr. Eckener, who hopes to take ' off for Tokio on the next tap of his world-girdling flight, within a few days, was not permitted to stay at his office long for Mrs. Eckener led him into a waiting automobile. Thousands of spectators had gath- ered outside of the gates in the hope of seeing him so that far from escaping an ovation he sud- denly found himself surrounded by a cheering mob which only with difficulty let the car through. Work was started today to pre- pare the Zeppelin for her depart- ure on the second lap of the trip to Tokio. Capt. Eckener hopes to take off | within a few days, possibly by next Wednesday. While the freight was being un- loaded and welcoming friends were slowly leaving the hangar, the pro- pellers were already being re- moved from the engines which are to be reconditioned for the Tokio lap. Averaged 75 Miles an Hour. The Zeppelin's time of 55 hours and 23 minutes on the eastward voyage was about 40 hours faster than the westward journey to Lakehurst and 13 hours and 21 minutes better than the last voy- age from Lakehurst to Friedrichs- hafen in October, 1928. It is Commander Eckener’s six- ty-first birthday today and the ar- rival of the Graf Zeppelin long be- fore the expected hour made the informal birthday celebration aboard the ship just. before landed all the more enthusiastic. The Zeppelin covered approxi- mately 4200 miles, thus averaging 75 miles an hour, a brilliant per- formance in the opinion of aviation | ‘experts. News of the Zeppelin’s approach | spread like wildfire through the town and despite the rainy weather | great crowds hurried to the Zep- pelin works. Leaving Lakehurst at 10:40 p. m. Wednesday, St. Louis time, the Zeppelin took a course almost due east along the forty-second paral- le] until it was half way across the Atlantic when it cut northward to near Cherbourg. Flies Over Paris. It reached Paris at 6:31 a. ‘'m. (11:31 p. m. Friday, St. Louis time), circling the city at a mod- erate height. while early risers. going to work, cheered. The great craft dipped once, majestically, and | Sighting of the Zeppelin | Paris came as a complete surprise. disappeared in the east on its final ‘leg of 359 miles to Friedrichshafen. ‘It was reported at Basel at 2:25 a. m. (St. Louis time). over It previously had been supposed the dirigible would follow the southern coast of England and fly over Lon- don. At 1:05 a. m. (6:05 p. m., Friday, St. Louis time), the Zep- pelin was sighted over the Scilly Is- lands. about 30 miles west of ' bill. it | | and MORE CHEATING OF CITY FOUND IN RYCKOFF'S WORK Analysis of Survey of Re- surfacing and Bores Un- der Streets Indicates $186,000 Overcharge. 46 PER CENT OF CONTRACT CHECKED But About Three-Fourths of Items Billed to Munici- pality Are Yet to Be Found. Additional evidence that the city was cheated out of a large amount of money in the bond issue street lighting contract installed by A. M. Ryckoff, Chicago contractor—who told a Post-Dispatch reporter last January he made “short cuts” in his work to recover money paid to the “St. Louis city hall crowd’— is indicated in an extended analy- sis of the city’s survey of his work. ( This analysis, embracing four items of street resurfacing work and bores under streets, in addi- tion to sidewalk brick and con- crete » discussed in detail in last Thursday’s Post-Dispatch, shows a probable total] overcharge of about $186,000 on six of the seven units being measured, assuming the per- centages already found do not greatly vary in the remaining half to be surveyed. 46 Per Cent Measured. As was told Thursday in the Post-Dispatch, there has been measured 46 per cent of the total work, or 124 miles, all of district B, in which 25 per cent of the con- crete and 40 per cent of . brick sidewalk resurfacing the contractor was paid for has been found. Further analysis of the survey- or’s finding to date acounts for only 12 to 25 per cent of four other items in the contractor's This would leave 75 to 88 per cent of these four units, to- gether with 75 per cent of the concrete and 60 per cent of brick sidewalk resurfacing, to be found in 54 per cent, or little more than half the work remaining to be measured, to justify Ryckoff’s bill to the city. As is known, Ryckoff was jointly indicted with former Director of Public Utilities John C. Pritchard and the latter's chie1 electrical en- gineer, George B. Heath oon a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses in overcharging the city $175,000 tor work on this contract, Pritchard and Heath resigned their city hall jobs and the Board of Es. timate and Apportionment, com- posed of Mayor Miller, Corptroller Nolte and President Neur of the Board of Aldermen, oriered a sur- vey of Ryckoff’s work for evidence to be used in his prosecution and a civil action to recover any over- charges. Work on District C Starts. Pitzman’s company of eugineers and surveyors was eniployed to make the survey and afters finish- ing District B last week started in District C. District B, in which there are 124 miles of the work, is bounded by Chouteeu avenue, Ar- sena] street, Compton avenue and the river. District C, which has 112 miles, ts bounded by Cass av- enue, Angelica street. Grand boule- vard and the river. Ther« are 34 miles of the work in District D, bounded by Chouteau avenue, Cass avenue, Jefferson avenue and Grand boulevard. The survey was started April 8 will contiaue for several months until] completed, at a prob- able cost to the city of $15,000. It was ordered following a survey made for the Post-Disputch last March by surveyors directed by R. H. Buchmueller, an engineer, from whose report it was conciu4jed that Ryckoff had overcharged the city at least $175,000. Overcharge on Brick Work. The city was charged 65 cents per square foot for brick street re- surfacing. Pitzman found in the 46 per cent of the work he has measured 23,146 square feet, or 14.7 per cent of 157,661 square feet paid for. If this percentage re- mains constant in the work yet to be measured, a total of 60.300 Square feet will be found: leaving 107.361 square feet short. which. at the unit price of 65 cents per square foot. would amount to an overcharge of $69.784.65. For Macadam street resurfacing, 20 cents per square foot was charged. Pitzman has found 28.,- 234 square feet, which is 25.5 per cent of 110,537 square feet paid for. Should this percentage re- main constant, 61,400 square feet will be found, leaving 49,137 square feet unaccounted for, or an overcharge to the city of $9827. A charge of 30 cents per square foot was made for 17,660 square NOOK DEFENSE ATTACKS AUTOPSY MADE BY CORONER Declares Improper Han- dling Made It Impossible to Tell Whether Miss Hix Took Narcotic. STATE OBJECTS TO TESTIMONY Slayer’s Counsel Also At- tempts to Discredit. Evi- dence That He Gave Woman “‘Love Potion.” By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 10.—The autopsy performed by Coroner Jo- seph Murphy on the body of Miss Theora K. Hix was assailed as in- complete by the defense today in the trial of James H. Snook, vet- erinarian, for the murder of the 24-year-old medical student. The attack was made in the form of testimony relating to six narcotics that Snook had testified were taken at various intervals either by himself or Miss Hix. Dr. Clayton §. Smith, professor of pharmacology and physiology at Ohio State University, under ques- tioning of John F. Seidel, one of Snook’'s attorneys, described the nature and effect of the narcotics. The State objected to the de- tailed testimony, charging that no evidence had been introduced to show that either Snook or Miss Hix had been in the habit of using any of the narcotics regularly. “The Coroner made it impossible through his improper handling of the body for us to make a test to deterniine whether Miss Hix had taken narcotics the night she was killed,” Seidel said. “We are try- ing now by the explanation of the effect of these narcotics to show that one or both of these persons were under their influence the night of the killing.” “Love Potion” Evidence Assailed. Previously the defense had at- tempted to tear down the accuracy of the testimony of C. F. Long, Columbus City Chemist, with re- gard to two “love potions” he said he found in Miss Hix's stomach after the killing. Dr. Frank W. Harrah, a physi- cian, testified that a physical exam- ination made on Snook Aug. 2 dis- closed “apparent” marks on his body indicating an attack such as the defense maintains was made on him by Miss Hix shortly before she was killed. Snook, on the stand, declared she attacked him as they sat in his automobile and that the first blow he struck her with a hammer was delivered to protect himself from the attack. Robert Terry, a pharmaceutical] chemist, was the first witness called today. He was asked if he had at any time had in his posses- sion any of the State’s exhibits. Seidel handed Terry two bottles containing the emotional stimu- lants that Long had testified he found in the stomach of Miss Hix, whom Snook admits he killed. The defense then intro- ducted samples of the same prep- aration which Terry testified he had taken from the State’s supply. Seidel told him then to describe the tests he made on the samples he had obtained. Terry testified he had not been able to find any cellular structure in the State’s exhibit of one of the preparations. The State’s exhibit had come from the drug room at veterinary College at Ohio State University. It was a fluid extract which the State maintained. Snook had given th: young woman. Long had testified that he found vellu- lar structurers in Mrs. Hix’s stom- ach and Terry’s testimony was in- tended to show that if it was pres- ent it-had come from somewhere other than the bottle that was available to Snook in the drug room. Snook Completes His Testimony; Repudiates Confession. Snook completed his denial of premeditated murder, charged by the State, in his last testimony just before the close of yesterday's ses- sion. Recounting his story of the killing, on cross-examination, Snook held to his direct testimony that he remembered beating the woman with a hammer, but denied all memory of inflicting knife wounds on her throat and body. Under a searching cross-exam- ination by County Prosecutor John J. Chester Jr.. he denied a pur- ported confession in which he ad- mitted cutting her jugular vein, and his memory failed him at oth- er times when Chester brought up admissions which authorities an- nounced he had made. Snook was followed by four pathologists called by the defense to polster their contention that the hammer blows, and not the knife Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Continued on Page 2, Column &. Women Facing Trial for Police Chief in Gastonia Strike — International nhoto, VERA BUSH, AMY SCHACHTER, SOPHIE MELVIN TO go to trial Aug. 26 with 12 men charged with the murder of Chief of Police O. F. Aderholt of Gastonia, N. C. The women are planning a short tour of the country to raise a defense fund. BERGER FUNERAL TODAY; THOUSANDS VIEW BODY Municipal Business of Milwaukee Suspended as Tribute to Social- ist Leader, By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Working men and women Aug. 10.-- today paid their last tribute to Victor L. Berger as his body lay in state in the City Hall rutunda. Fifty thousand persons passed before the bier in the last two days. Banked high about the were hundreds of floral There was one from the city mon council, as a member of Berger held his first political casket tributes. ‘3 com- which office, Most of them, however, were from labor organizations. Surmounting all was a piece sent by the employes Milwaukee Leader. whose Berger was for many years. large of the editor Em- blazoned on it, in white roses, was the figure “30"’—the man’s symbol for “the end. The body was to remain new spaper in the City Hall until 2 o’clock this after- noon, service. the hour set for the funeral Meanwhile the city’s cor- porate business was at a standstill HEAT AND FLOODS IN JAPAN Drouth in Tokio but Rainstorms Elsewhere, By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 10.—While remained without rain summer heat since early July, Tokio in sizzling heavy rainstorm swept nearby pre- fectures last night causing in some districts and more than 60 houses away. sw floods eeping Several landslides were reported today to have occurred with tele- phone service dislocated and rail- road service interrupted. One train was derailed and the killed. other casualties. engineer It was feared there were $100,000 NECKLACE STOLEN $50,000 of Other Jewels Also Taken From Philcdelphian’s Home. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. Jewels valued at 10.— $150,000 were stolen early today from the sum- mer home of Sydney Hutchinson of Philadelphia. The loot included a $100,000 diamond necklace, the property of Mrs. Hutchinson. THUNDERTORMS LIKELY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW — On “2S Vw lt 29 -w—OV DP. D. eaerrrreere ~) ~ at ae os 4. ™.). Official with Missotri: cal charge in perature. lilinois: and local th change in temperature. Sunset 7:03; 5:10. THE TEMPERATURES. eee ee lative humidity at noon 83 per cent. terday’s high $6 (1:15 p. m.). low fore- cast for St. Louts and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night anc tomor- row, probably thunder- Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, lo- thander- storms; not much tem- Partly cloudy tonight tomorrow; under- storms; not much sunrise (tomorrow) Stage of the Mississippi, 9.5 feet, a fall of 0.6. Weather Outlook for Week. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. —The GUARD SLAIN IN TRAIN HOLDUP IN CrlGAGD Shot When Collector Is Robbed of $4000 in Downtown District. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Three gun- men took possession of an Illinois Central Electric Suburban train last night, shot and killed a guard, stole $4000 from a railroad col- lector and escaped in an automo- bile after forcing the motorman to stop at a station which is seldom used. “Wee Willie’ Doody, desperado already wai.ted for several murders and numerous robberies, is sought as the robber and slayer. The slain guard was Delbert Sudds, who was with Jerry Carey, the collector. Sudds and Carey boarded the train at the Randolph street ter- mina] after collecting the day's re- ceipts from outlying stations. Two of the holdup men entered the train a minute later and took seats opposite them in the front part of the rear car. The third robber boarded the train at Roosevelt road and took a seat in the rear of the front car. As the train passed Twenty-third street, the robber thought to have been Doody tied a handkerchief over the lower part of his face, drew a pistol and stepped across the aisle toward Carey. His corm- panion drew two revolvers and faced the passengers before these realized a robbery was in progress. Sudds, seeing the robber’s weapon aimed at Carey, tried to draw his own pistol, but was shot before he could remove it from the holster. Passengers in the front car, startled by the shot, jumped from their seats ani turned to witness the commotion. They were con- fronted by the third robber, who stood in the doorway with two pis- tols. One of the other robbers ran to the motorman’s coop, pressed a pistol to his back and ordered him to stop the train at Twenty-seventh street. There the three backed from® the car, ran across a foot bridge to the street, and drove c “ay in an automobile. Passengers and the train crew vere taken to the bureau of identi- fication to look over pictures of known criminals. After hearing t!:e description of the man who killed Sudds, Chic’ of Detectives John Egan said it tallied closely with me Spey SEs POLICE SHOOT ONE ROBBER, ARREST PAL IN HOLDUP Called to Blue Valley Creamery, 2722 Pine St., by Passer-by Who Sees People With Hands Up. , VICTIM IN HOSPITAL IN SIX MINUTES He Fired at Officers After Companion Had Surren- dered Without Resist- ae ance, * %%- Surprising two Negro robbers during a holdup, police of Laclede Avenue Station shot and seriously wounded one and captured his companion in the offices of the Blue Valley Creamery Co., 2722 Pine street, today, while eight women and three men employes looked on. Less than three minutes before a telephone alarm had been received at police headquarters, a woman's voice saying, “They're ho'ding up the Blue Valley Creamery.” Patrol- man Harry Marsau, headquarters dispatcher, relayed the message to Capt. Albert Wetzel at Laciede Sta. tion, two and one-half blocks from the creamery. Capt. Wetzel, with Special Offi- cers Bergman, Miller and Wessler and Patrolman Dankel, jumped into a police car, rushed to the cream- ery and ran in with drawn revolv- ers. Employes Held in Corner, One Negro was turning from a position beside the information desk and the other was striding across the office midway between the entrance and the group of frightened employes gathered in a far corner. The nearest robDer promptly raised his hands and was taken in custody. His companion, striding toward the police, raised his pistol and pressed the trigger twice be- fore it fired. Then, Wetzel, Dan- kel and Miller, who were in the lead, fired eight shots, three of which entered his body. ’ At 9:41, six minutes after the alarm was received, the wounded man was on the operating table at City Hospital No. 2, five biocks from the creamery. Physicians found two wounds in the abdomen and one in the head. The prison- er said he was Orion Moore, an auto mechanic, of 4171 West Belle avenue. His companion said he was Clyde A. Wheeler, °<0 years old, a waiter, 4117 Finney avenue, Salesman Gives Alarm. L. E. Jerman, a salesman for the creamery, was responsible for the alarm. “I pulled up at the door in my automiobile and saw through the window that the office force was standing with their hands in the air,” he told a reporter. “Then they lowered their hands as if obeying an order and I knew it was a robbery. “I jumped out and ran te the Mack Truck Co. at 2820 Pine. I ran in and told the telephone op- erator to call the police right away. When 1 got back to the creamery, police were there.” Phil Luedde, office manager; Josties, bookkeeper, and pee Whitmore, a buyer, were ordered from the group and told to hand over the money. Luedde went to his private office. got
Page 2
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WASHINGTON, Ass. 10.—Defi- nite abandonment of the sliding scale sugar tariff plan as a sub- stitute for the flat tncreased duty proposed in the House tariff bill was announced today by Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Com- mittee. The Utah Senator said he had decided to ditch the flex'vle rate plan after sounding out tke senti- ment of his Republican ccmmittee colleagues. This sentiment, Smoot suid, was that inasmuch as representatives of the sugar interests were unanimous in opposing his plan, it would be inadvisable to go ahead with it. The sugar schedule, he added, probably would be taken ur for ac- tion by the committee majority Tuesday. He would not indicate whether the flat rate to be voted into the bill would be lower than the 2.40 cents a pound oc Cuban raw sugar now in the mezsure as against 1.76 cents rate uncer pres- ent law. Chairman Smoot had undertak- en to draw up an alternative slid- ing scale based on the fluctuating on raw sugar prices instead of re- fined, but said he would do no fur- ther work on it. The Republican committee mem- bers today completed revision of the wool schedule and began con- sideration of the sundries section, devoting attention to the proposed House rate of 10 per cent ad val- Orem on hides. No decision was announced on the rates on wool manufacturers. It is understood that as the com- mitteemen voted to eliminate the three-cent-a-pound increase of the House bill on raw wool, many com. pensatory duties on wool manufac- tures would be reduced. In the House bill, the rate on raw wool was placed 3 cents high- er than in the present tariff law: that is, at 34 cents a pound instead of 31. The Senate-committeemen put it back at 31 cents. At the same time they have restored the House increase on fig duties, one of the few farm products they are known to have cut. Senator: Watson. Republican leader, announced that after the Senate reconvenes Aug. 19 it will take three-d*y recesses until Sept. 4 instead of Sept. 3 as previously decided, because Sept. 3 is Labor day. POLICE SHOOT ONE NEGRO IN HOLDUP, CAPTURE PARTNER Continued From Page One. Ia., and came here a few months ago from Poplar Bluff when Moore obtained a job for him. Moore wanted money to go back to school. Wheeler said, and planned the robbery. Acting Chief of Police Glassco took the opportunity to call public attention to the advisability of tel- ephoning headquarters whenever possible on occasions that a holdup is witnessed. Today's performance. he said, is an example of what po- lice can do with public co-opera- tion. DENVER DOG TRACK CLOSED Forbids Operation on “Profit-Sharing” Pian. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 10.—A temporary injunction issued yes- terday prohibits all activities of the Dog Breeders and Exhibitors’ As- sociation of Colorado, Inc., which opened its dog racing track near here Thursday night. Many persons prominent in Denver society were at the track when Deputy Sheriffs placed an officer and four em- ployes of the association under technical arrest. A sma. admission fee was charged at the track and spectators received “profit-sharing” coupons which they could exchange for gg bearing the number of any FOUND IN GAS-FILLED ROOM Body of S. B. McMickle, 55, Dis- covered at 1419 Pine Street. The body of S. B. McMickle, 55 years old, was found yesterday in hia room at 1419 Pine street where two burners of a gas stove were turned on but unlighted. Letters he had written Monday complaining of ili health to his son, Guy McMickle, and a friend. Harry Carnes, both of French Lick; ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__- Postage ‘ Stamps of Vatican State CRISIS AVERTED e : tw 0 ee : 7 As Se om a o —* with the Vatican coat of arms. —dInternational Photo. HERE is an entirely new issue for the albums of stamp collectors. | There are 13 denominations, altogether. é pears a likeness of Pope Pius XI. The other design is embellished On some of them ap- Continued From Page One. Land's End, apparently headed for London. A few minutes later its position Was given as 43 miles south of Plymouth, well over the English Channel, and from that time on nothing was heard’ of the ship un- til it appeared over the French capital, traveling the 395 miles from the Scilly Islands in five hours and 26 minutes. The speed of the Zeppelin amazed even its most optimistic well-wish- ers. Their explanation was that the ship had been primed to per- fection for the beginning of its world tour and that it found ideal weather conditions. Crossing Unusually Smooth. “Compared with the previous crossing and the Mediterranean trip,”’ said Lady Hay, “this was an immense improvement especially along the lines of comfort and pro- visioning. For me, it was merely like getting aboard an occan steamer. We could get things hot when we wanted them or cold, even iced. The service was far superior to that on the previous crossing. “The trip was the smoothest im- aginable—there was no bumping and no rocking. I look forward to the rest of the journey not only with a feeling of absolute safety but with the greatest eagerness. Our mascots evidently brought us luck.” Asked what she considered the most thrilling moment of the jour- ney, Lady Hay replied: “That was when, sometime yesterday, we realized what fast time we were making and how soon we would be in Germany. Just consider: Thursday we left Lakehurst—now Saturday noon we are in Fried- richshafen. That certainly shows | that airship transportation is the | coming thing. There was sup-| pressed excitement among all of us when we realized we were on ord.” Wilkins Enthusiastic. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, the explorer, said he was heartily in favor of the 1930 North Pole flight projected for the Graf Zeppelin. “The voyage was a magnificent demonstration of the thoroughness of the inspection of the Zeppelin’'s machinery before the takeoff, of the efficiency of the officers and crew and of the wonderful naviga- tion knowledge of Capt. Eckener and his men. “All of us non-Americans were simply overwhelmed by the cour- tesy and hospitality shown us by the vast rich empire of the United States. Especially are we indebted to the Navy Department for the assistance rendered. “So far as personal impressions are concerned, I get the greatest kick out of the fact that 1 bathed in Lake Constance Wednesday a week ago, then bathed at South- ampton, L. I. Monday afternoon, and will bathe in Lake Constance again this afterncon.” Passengers’ Congratulations. A radiogram received at the Zeppelin works before the landing said the passengers on the Graf addressed their congratulations to the commander, saying: “The undersigned passengers of the German airship. Graf Zeppelin, on its flight over the Atlantic and ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded ) Be PULITZAR iz. 1878. Published Daily by the Puliteer Pudiishing Oo. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE A ATED PRESS UOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Associated | rely entitied te _ news tches and A use ted Ind., were found in his pocket. month; Sundar, Ife »« . second-class matter July 17. 1879. a voyage establishing a new rec- | Zeppelin Safe at Home: Makes Crossing in 55 Hours around the world, congratulate their brilliant commander and leader, Dr. Hugo Eckener, storm- (tried captain by sea and air, on his birthday today. “We extend our heartfelt and sincerest wishes for a successful and lucky flight and that the name, Hugo Eckener, may remain always a symbol of mutual understanding and drawing together of the con- tinents and nations of the world. “Subscribed to above the North Atlantic, Aug. 10.” Mrs. Eckener, when asked what preparations had been made for the birthday celebration, apparently highly amused: “Why, I think the very best pres- ent I can give him is to make sure he can sleep undisturbed. He ap- preciates rest more than anything else.”’ When pressed as to what-other preparations had been made, she added: “Of course, I baked a big birthday cake, selected some per- sonal gifts and provided candles. There will be no special celebra- tion. As a matter of fact, even my daughter is not here—she’'s in Berlin—and I am quite alone wait- ing for my husband and my boy, Knut.” The previous eastward crossing of the Zeppelin from Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen, completed Oct. 31, 1928, took 68 hours and 56 minutes, its first westward cross- ings took 111 hours and 38 min- utes, and the second last week ap- replied, ja vote would be demanded, with the t ON REPARATIONS UNTIL MONDAY Committee Adjourns With- out Action on British De- mand to Revise Young Plan. By the Associated Presse. _TEE HAGUE, Aug. 10.—After a meeting of the heads of the al- lied delegations to the Reparations Conference late today, Premier Henri Jaspar of Belgium and Paul Hymans, Belgian Foreign Minister. went to see Philip Snowden, Brit- ish Chancellor of the Exchequer, whose demands for revision of the Young plan have thrown the con- ference into a deadlock. A crisis was temporarily averted when the Financial Committee ad- journed today until Monday with- out discussing the Snowden reso- lution demanding a revision of the Young plan. The session of the Committee was short. The Snow- den resolution, presented last Thursday, was allowed to lie on the table, contrary to expectations that Financial conference breaking up consequent to rejection. The development perceptibly raised the'spirits in conference cir- cles, although the fateful resolu- tion remained ready for call at any time Snowden chose to demand a vote. There were four speeches, the first a presentation of Rumanian views. Then W. Graham, president of the Board of Trade in the new British Government, made a speech on British objection to deliveries in kind, to which Henri Cheron, French Finance Minister, replied. Snowden himself replied to this and the meeting was adjourned. Snowden's resolution, presented Thursday after he had stated for the third time, and more emphati- cally than ever, that Great Britain could not accept the Young plan unless it accorded her a greater share of the German reparations, proposed a subcommittee to ar- range a revision of the Young plan to that end. Few Think Briton Will Yield. Only a few optimists thought that Snowden would recede from his position, accept the compro- mise necessary to save the confer- ence from disintegration and allow the Young plan to become effective as a preliminary to solution of im- portant political problems growing / proximately 96 hours. RECEIVER SOUGHT IN DISPUTE AMONG OWNERS OF PHARMACY Two of West-Del Drug Store Pro- prietors Want Business Sold. Suit for a receiver and an injunc- tion was filed in Circuit Court at Clayton today against the West- Del Pharmacy, 6335 Delmar boule- vard, and Henry Rubin and Julius Leventhal, two of the four propri- etors of the store. The plaintiffs, Leo and G. B. Barken, 612 Leland avenue, University City, charge that they and the defendants have been “‘unable to agree on anything concerning the running of the drug store.”’ The petition for an injunction is to restrain Rubin, who is secretary- treasurer of the company, from interfering with Leo Barken’'s ex- ercising his authority as president of the concern. According to the petition, | with a loss of about $8000. Assets | are listed at $19,710.05 and debts | $7787.87. The plaintiffs leas | that creditors are demanding pay- ment and ask that the assets be re- duced to cash, the debts paid, and the balance distributed to stock. holders. The company is capital- ized at $20,000. WOMAN FALLS DEAD IN STREET Widow, 63, Thought to Have Suc- cumbed to Heart Diseasc. Mrs. Josephine Sexton, 63 years | old, a widow, 4526 Claxton avenue. | fell dead as she was walking at. Union boulevard and Prange ave- nue at 5 a. m. toduy. Death is. believed to have been due to hear. disease. Auto Burns in Garagc. A coupe valued at $2000 was damaged $500 when it caught fire yesterday afternoon in a garage behind a vacant house at 2807 Day. ton street. Police, tracing the li- cense number, learned the car is the property of Mrs. Louis G. Olian, 6226 Rosebury avenue. Mrs. Olan said her husband had parked the coupe and locked it at Four- teenth street and Washington ave- nue an hour and a half before the fire and was at a loss to know how — it was moved to the garage. | vored the | tO remain at The Hague the rest of store has been operated four years | his life. out of the World War. It was in this atmosphere that a statement by Premier Briand of France was published today. It declared the French Premier could not admit for a single instant that The Hague conference would break down but that if it did, it would not be France's fault. The statement reviewed ths cir- cumstances under which the Young committee had done its work, af- firming the independence of the committee's experts but inferring that nevertheless they had been in communication with their Govern- ments. Briand then declared that on coming to The Hague five of the six most interested Powers fa- unconditional adoption of the Young plan “subject to adjust- ments on details.” “One single Power,” Briand said, “has held a contrary opinion; it has valiantly defended its opirion, but it may be said that the other Powers have not changed their minds. “I cannot believe that any great Power here can take the responsi- bility of dispelling all the hopes which The Hague conference has aroused. Should that happen. you may be certain it will not be on French shoulders that such a heavy burden will rest.” Snowden Said to Have Expressed Imyatience at Delay. By the Associated Press. LONDON; Aug. 10.—Reuter's correspondent at the reparations conference at The Hague reported today he had learned that Philip Snowden, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, had informed the Finan -e Committee at this morning’s meet- ing he could not wait much longer for a discussion and did not want Snowden, replying to an inquiry of the London Mail, said the report that he would leave the conference on reparations on Monday urless he got satisfaction was “pure non- SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 TWO MORE SUT FLED AGAINST COUNTY COURT Taxpayers’ League Charges Too Much Was Paid for Hospital Site, Seeks to Set Aside Purchase. Two suits were filed in Circuit Court at Clayton today by the St. Louis County Taxpayers’ League, continuing its fight on the activi- ties of the County Court, or ad- ministrative body. One suit, in which the County Court, County Treasurer Deuser and the Davis Estate, Inc., holding the property of the late Samuel Davis, are defendants, seeks to set aside the purchase by the court of the county hospital site in Clayton, charging that $25,000 too much was paid for it. The other seeks to set aside the rental for the County Health De- partment of a house at Bonhomme and Bemiston avenues, Clayton, which is al‘eged to have belonged to Presiding Judge Wehmeyer of the County Court and his wife, but alleged to have been transferred last month to Clarence Curt, their nephew. The County Court, the County Treasurer and Curt are de- fendants in this action. Suit in Supreme Court. The Taxpayers’ League, which has been active in county politics as a reform group, has a suit pend- ing in the Supreme Court of Mis- souri to prohibit the County Court from exercising jurisdiction over the $10,000,000 county road .bond issue. Several days ago it lost a similar suit in Circuit Court over the $1,000,000 county hospital bond issue, but its intention to appeal that case has been announced. Be- sides the league, plaintiffs in to- day’s suits are Peter F. Maes, Gus- tav Loeffel, William A. Brady, J. A. Jennings, George W. Baumhoff and Hezekiah Sanders, leaders of the league. Taylor R. Young and Patrick H. Cullen are the plaintiffs’ at- torneys. Samuel C. Davis, 13 Westmore- land place, is president of the Davis Estate. Records show his brother, Dwight F. Davis, Gover- nor-General of the Philippines, as secretary, but Young understands the latter has relinquished the po- sition. The County Court, comprising Presiding Judge Wehmeyer and Associate Judges Gardner and Rott, the suit sets out, bought 28 acres fronting on North and South road from the Davis estate for $100,000, about July 3, 1928, for the hospital site. The petition charges the transaction was with- out authority of law and in viola- tion of taxpayers’ rights because the law requires a board of trus- tees to handle all hospital matters. This is a moot point, since Circuit Judge Mulloy held in the bond suit dismissed this week that trustees were not required under the form of proceedings followed. 825,000 in Excess of Valuc.” The property never had a fair, reasonable market value in excess of $75,000, the suit avers, “but the defendants in order to permit the owner (the Davis Estate) to pay unreasonable and exorbitant real estate commissions, attorneys’ fees and for other pretended services in effecting the sale of said real es- tate did cause to be expended out of the hospital bond issue at least $25,000 in excess of the fair mar- ket value.” Therefore, the plaintiffs allege the sale to be void. Treasurer Deuser, they say, is threatening to pay out money On warrants drawn by the County Court for improve- ments on the site. Without court aid, the suit adds, the $1,000,000 fund will be “wasted and expended in violation of law.” ‘They ask that the land sale be set aside, the Davis Estate be ordered to repay the $100,000 with interest, the County Court be enjoined from issuing warrants on the hospital fund until they appoint the trustees and the County Treasurer be enjoined from paying warrants on the fund. The Health Department premises were rented by the.county last month when it became necessary to move various public offices from the Clayton Courthouse to make room for two new Circuit Court divisions. The suit over this charges that the three County Judges entered into an agreement with Mrs. Wehmeyer and Curt to rent the house to the Heaith De- partment at “an unreasonable and senge.”’ exorbitant rental” and for that 100 IDEAL LOCATION Single Unit, $70.00. Double Unit, Get our time PARKEDGE APARTMENTS West Pine at Euclid Beautifully Furnished Apartments BORDERING Mrs. D. Bringhurst, Mgr. REPLACE YOUR OLD TOILET For *12.00 Cash AND $7.00 PER MONTH FOR FOUR MONTHS ~ Installed, Complete With M ahogany Seat ing CALL GRAND 1113 A. J. BUCKEL PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 3225 PARK AVE. : REST PARK INSPECTION INVITED. DElmar 5760 $80.00. payment prices on all plumb- and heating work. Speed of _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_— Zeppelin Attained 105 Miles. Aided By H igh Wind i Dr. Eckener Changes Plan to Fly Over London in Honor of British Woman Passenger. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. (Copyright. 1929.) ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN, OVER LAND’S END, Eng., Aug. 10.—Land. It is Land’s End. It is England. We have croosed the At- lantic. It is 1 o’clock 1m the morn- ing, 44 hours after we left Lake- hurst. Three hours more and we will give London a thrill. The Scilly Islands first. soon aft- er midnight. Then on like a flash to the shores of Cornwall. A peace- ful Zeppelin—over England—the first one since the war. Shortly before midnight Dr. Eckener began to consider serious- ly passing over the capital of the British empire. He asked Lady Drummond Hay to come to the bridge ut the Zeppelin and enjoy the thrill of a 48-hour or less rec- ord from the United States to Lon- don, her own city. (After this dispatch was sent, Dr. Eckener changed his course, and the Zeppelin did not pass over London. ) The weather is favorable, as it has been most of the way. The wind has helped to speed up our pace. he killed the woman, | |” “Yes, I killed her to wife and baby and myself,” Wi answer. 1 Snook adhered f | the story he had told when m his mind went blank after struck Miss Hix four times ™% hammer. _ To each question of the Prosecutor, and to each alla the conflict between his tom and the details of his guess fession. Snook answered Waa emphatic denial or “I member.” track promoters.” ters talke. to him. “ia ma ae CHAMPAIGN, IIL, ym L. B. Miler, 17 years old, WE cidentally electrocuted tis non when he came in ¢ a ilght cord while he was] the basement of a Jence. Coroner's jury returned @ of accidenta] electrocution. during operation to SCHOOLS AND OC ing on the Profitabie venture. tablisnment. Through astute Well 7] DOGTRAGK BRIBES State’s Attorney Lindauer and 4t¢ Ahrens of St Clair Coun- today that they had $59,000 each to let was represented as an “East- ern syndicate” operate a dog race Ahrens said the men who made offer to him also said they would give him and Lindauer $200 each for every day of operation. could recall the names or details ef the proposition, and since there was no correspondence, they said the information was not available. they were $100,000 to invest in a dog race- track, since the crowds at the Mad- ison Kennel Club, then operating, indicated that the sport was pop- ular in St. Louis and the district and that two tracks could operate Doesn’t Recall Their Names. “There is $50,000 each in for you and the Sheriff if we lo- cate here,’ they said. I told them that a dog track was unquestiona- bly a gambling plant and that I would not permit any such estab- lishment in St. Clair County. That closed the incident. I don’t recall don’t know h their names and I suena ‘ 9 pene ea whom they represented. erm — ote snl aal that they operated tracks wate se me (Ph pe his tos York State, but I don’t remember a where. That is the only time! have ever been approached by dog Sheriff Ahrens told of a visit by as the same men who made their of- fer even more attractive by prom- ising $200 a day for himself and Lindauer each day of a racing meet. Likewise, he declared it to be the only time dog track promo- Last month, Lindauer and Ahr- ens reiterated previous public state- ments that dog tracks would not be allowed to operate in county, after some of their friends, on being solicited for stock sub- es scriptions for construction of & nei oe = track near Cahokia, had inquired pee ss ~ctroct if stock salesmen’s statements that Man Accidentally © it ay an henna nae ~ officials approved the track wer" Pe true. : Denies Getting $30,000 a Week Petitions filed In court recen' in connection with litigation ov waite _ the estate of the late Martin 4 a _ Hyland, president of the Madison + Kenne! Club, alleged that the track Paid dividends of $30.000 weekly his widow. While Mrs. Hyland declared the statement ridiculous and dog men consider the estimate rather high, it is known that the track, operat- Collinsville highway without competition, is @ highly Rival operators have looked long- ingly at St. Clair County as @ loca- tion for a track because of its ad- Vantage over Madison County Y .Teason of proximiity to St. Louts. ‘Lindauer and Abrens say there will | Rot be one while they are in office, & S statement not unwelcome to the | Management of the Collinsville e* 2 tactics and | @hrewad generaiship, the Madison. ; Club. now operating for its fourth ' ®mmer, has defeated ali efforts at Sompetition, not only on the East Side. but in St. Louls County a The first dog race track In the fistrict. it noted with alarm con- _ ®ruction two yeara ago of the Ra- | ™ona Kennel Club in St Louls bs County by Tony Foley. county ORE OT BS OEE ONC jong 5 IORI ‘i imeie Ahrens ap- cay sold Lene Ot MORI proached separately in June, 1927, | SOG io eg , , cae ns ww Fond yesterday poncama Syn? they nly refed to | — lumbering industry ne “od | ' County, th . nine permit dog racing. , ere to be moved to his & Horse racing in Illinois is legal | etors bein of early American history a§ and laws regulating tracks require | their plan born. While he was talking a $2500 daily tax during opera-/ Madison ¢ the owners three small doy’ tion. Dog tracks, however, are not/ which the tered with a hatchet regulated, pay no tax, and are re-/ said to ha wished sharpened. @ garded by Lindauer as illegal) St. Louis ' “What's your name?” MEM gambling enterprises. Chicago) nuisances. asked the youngest. , | @ tracks have been proceeded against This we “Billy Bob Kahler,” the Bey by raids and injunctions, but the | and his as plied, and added his age, § yeam Madison Kennel Club, near Col-| plished th Smiling, Mr. Ford pulls 4 linsville, has not been molested by | operations pensive gold watch from hisp Madison County authorities. no official and handeq it to the bey, Bi “a4 couple of fellows who said| Foley trac companions looked ag th y te ge they represented an Eastern syn-/ run, and “I only carry one wate dicate came into my office in June| betting w time,”’ Ford told them, u , 3 two years ago, ‘ State’s Attorney investmen' lots more at Dearborn.” HeM@E— Lindauer said. “I asked them what| With 5 their names and addresses, Bee their syndicate was organized for} Clair Cou — ane and they replied that they had/ none of w it their Walker, — i} ai F ¢ a em ag ag laa ag Nall ag peg og neat 3 a ira henaor . aly «ae Se ee a eo aS
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_— — i a ee. He Says Dancer Was and Hints at Frameup stietisnitianns By the Associated Pregg. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10... ander Pantages, millionair THEATER OWNER HEI ae eee me TCUROFFCIALS L OF OFFER OF =) ng TAKBRBE . “ State’s Attorney and Sheriff : © va ville theater operator Ude. : Pgh uld H s an| Jail today, charged with el Declare They Co ave of committing an offense ‘elon Had $50 000 and $200 a sur- | Eunice Pring! ; At E e, 16-y ear-old Da “ ~ | and daughter ofa Apiece. es sician. Los Angeles Phy, y Miss Pringle was | Place # sron | Custody of juventie eutmeylift APPROACHED ' er she had told th E af Pantages had attackea — that IN JUNE, 1927 the|, Pantages was téken into — ge in tody yesterday when the out of his office screaming Pantages Girl ray Men Who Talked to Them cite- denied the wis oe and hinted that it = Said to Represent Eastern took | ‘T@me-up.” He told polic & : ured: | booked Miss Pringle two aaa Syndicate — Both Fail to ors— fora dancing act, but that she ago. | per | Proved a failure. He said she had | Recall Names. been calling at his office for tw Me ays, 3 ted. cgay for another ¢ | ie att Siataner and and ges declared Miss p State’s Attorney ; asked hi Tingle iling © im for an interview y jf Shecif’ Ahrens of St. Clair Coun- had age ge agra & short oui ty disclosed today that they had had » 416 Said, she lea adad-|toO him and said, “y’)) meet been offered $59,000 each ees let stiff; t@ke my act.” Pantages eine what was represented as an “East- ypel- | the girl then pusned him into an ern syndicate” operate a dog race oi other room and ran down the hail track in their county. said. | Ww, Ahrens said the men who made bach FORD GIVES GOLD WATCH the offer to him also said they ht.” T0 SMALL BOY IN SHOP gould give him and Lindauer $200 ee _—. ; each for every day of operation. and Then He Has to Tell Lad’s Com, Neither Lindauer nor Ahrens yun. panions That He Has Others could recall the names or details and at Home for Them, £ ‘ef the proposition, and since there ae a ea Press. 7 ‘was no correspondence, they said g to! Where pel a Aug. 10— the information was not available. ced | out dimes Henry > doles | They declared they were ap- the | away gold watches. NOW gives proached separately in June, 1927, an Ford y and that negotiations went no rd yesterday purchaseg lum beri an old further when they flatly refused to ering industry machine gh 8D here to be moved to bi op permit dog racing. of early American h * museum Horse racing in Illinois is legal —s n history at Dear. § and laws regulating tracks require born. While he was talkin the owners three small mena ae tered with a hatchet which they a $2500 daily tax during opera- - tion. Dog tracks, however, are not regulated, pay no tax, and are re- OL sere sharpened. garded by Lindauer as illegal . at's your name?” Mr. Ford bli nterprises Chica AN asked the youngest gambling € Pp . go - “Billy Bob at * + tracks have been proceeded against S. | plied, and added “ds the boy re. by raids and injunctions, but the Smiling, Ar Tora eg 5 years, Madison Kennel Club, near Col- "k- | pensive gold watch . pulled an ez. linsville, has not been molested by to- Land henéea it rom his pocket WF Madison County authorities. ed to the boy. Billy's “A couple of fellows who said he companions looked as they felt, they represented an Eastern syn- a I only carry one watch at a dicate came into my office in June ch 0 Ford told them, “‘but I have two years ago,’ State’s Attorney he ote! more at Dearborn.” He took Lindauer said. “J asked them what = cir Names and addresses. their syndicate was organized for o and they replied that they had 4 SNOOK DEFENSE b¢4 $100,000 to invest in a dog race- es “) track, since the crowds at the Mad- 0] ATTACKS» AUTOPSY ison Kenne] Club, then operating, n- MADE BY CORONER indicated that the sport was pop- en ——-— war in St. Louis and the district r- Continued From Page One. and that two tracks could operate ty wounds caused the woman’s death. . yet aaa : ” None would say which killed her, Doesn’t Recall Their Names. z 07 all agreed that the injury to § “There is $50,000 each in it er skull would have caused almost for you and the Sheriff if we lo- “ immediate death. The State, seek- fate here,’ they said. I told them yl ing to prove premeditation and es- that a dog track was unquestiona- : tablish a basis for a death penalty, bly a gambling plant and that I i = agg Snook slit her throat a not permit rig oars oa iwhile she was unconscious, but 7 ent in St. Clair County. That f. | still alive. closed the incident. I don’t recall 4 While he denied his signed con- their names and I don’t know - fession in its entirety, on the whom they represented. They said ground that it was dictated to him that they operated tracks in New and the words were not his own, he Tork State, but I don’t remember ) answered unhesitatingly when the where. That is the only time I *| Prosecutor asked him pointedly uf have ever been approached by dog he killed the woman. _ tack promoters.” “Yes, I killed her to protect my Sheriff Ahrens told of a visit by e| wife and baby and myself,” was his the same men who made their of- sj) answer, | fer even more attractive by prom- a} Snook adhered persistently to ising $200 a day for himself and the story he had told when he said his mind went blank after he had t' Struck Miss Hix four times with a e t hammer. To each question of the youthful Prosecutor, and to each allusion to the conflict between his testimony and the details of his signed con- fession. Snook answered with af emphatic denial or “I don't re- member.” Man Accidentally Electrocuted. By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Aug. 10.— L. B. Miler, 17 years old, was ac- cidentally electrocuted this aftere non when he came in contact with the basement of a residence. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidenta] electrocution. — | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Women demands of this ee a ilght cord while he was painting § bd be | Iindauer each day of a racing Meet. Likewise, he declared it to be the only time dog track promo- ters talke. to him. last month, Lindauer and Ahr- | @s reiterated previous public state- _ Ments that dog tracks would not be allowed to operate in their county, after some of their friends, - © being solicited for stock sub- | Striptions for construction of @ if stock salesmen’s statements that officials approved the track wer true. Denies Getting $30,000 a Weck Petitions filed in court recen' it connection with litigation ov: 3 the estate of the late Martin | _ Hyland, president of the Madison track near Cahokia, had inquired | BS Kenne! Club, alleged that the track | 3 bald dividends of $30.000 weekly | 4 Guring operation to his widow. | While Mrs. Hyland declared the i — ' ) Statement ridiculous and dog men | “@ “nsider the estimate rather high, ® “is known that the track. operat- / i on the Collinsville | Without competition, is a - Profitable venture. | Rival operators have looked long- — for a track because of its ad- ; a Vantage over Madison County by | _ Peason of proximiity to St. Louis. a Lindauer and Ahrens say there will » "anagement of the Collinsville es- @ lishment. 4 Through astute ; threwa generalship, the E. Club, now operating for its fourth | &mmer, has defeated all efforts at tactics gg Bide, but in St. Louis County as % The first dog race track in the | ¢ a cL it noted with alarm con- | > | *8uction two years ago of the Ra- | ° Louis » 1 $ Aligning ° ie ® Mra Kennel Club in St TW mty by Tony Foley, county gam- % house proprietor. to those which made it pos- Z a Organization - €fty “@ ™ore =, “¢ @ Ciyp ay y 7 * aa is acquire* ¥ Foley Was put in the pusition of ra” Gefender of the right to race In Missouri and &t. highway | highly | | | } a ingly at St. Clair County as a loca- | ; ; i ' 4 Mible for Foley to operate, the Mad- | prop- |} ©n the St. Charies roud, even |» accessible than the Ramona | | and, working day and night, | acted the Wellston Kennel || ) hor be one while they are in office, | ) = Satement not unwelcome to the | and |. Madison |} 3 Mpetition, not only on the East | i With political elements op- | ) i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ \ Stage Star Reported Secretly Wed BER FLATS COTE AITO SESS ») Sk =. St See. aes SE SPN An ~ S one xX, ot OF Maree ee SAGAN ~ = LENOR and that Gilda Gray, the dancer, was a witness. nothing to say. ~ oe i . ‘J Z ; C35 5 Ie : os © | rhe boay of William W. Port-| ” ; mann, 71-year-old real estate deal-| ULRIE€. SIDNEY BLACKMER, at one time her leading man, says he and the star of “Kiki,” “Tiger Rose” and “Lulu Belle” were secretly mar-| on the exhumation, but said he ried by a Justice of the Peace at Westchester, N. Y., last May 23, | stil) believed his diagnosis was cor- ne ey «x PO ee PORE? Seal Miss Ulric has | ' County, the Wellston Club propri- etors being content to abandon their plant and operate only the Madison track. Public sentiment, which the [Illinois organization is said to have influenced, closed the St. Louis County tracks as genera! nuisances. This was a bictory for Hyland | and his associates, for they accom- plished the coup without cost, their operations from the start meeting no official interference because the Foley track was being a.lowed to run, and commissions from the betting windows paying for their investment. With St. Loliis County and S&t. Clair County closed to con.petitors, ' ' none of whom had the ten.erity to)! attempt to ente® Madison County, | traffic by surface trenching. Bores dog racing was made safe for the | were paid for at 30 cents per lin- Madison Kenne! Club, there having | eal foot. been no interference f-omr county/or 20 per cent of the 42,386 feet| dence of a ruptured artery, suffi- authorities. East Side merchants have com-j continue, a total of 18,400 feet| ever, he will not make his report plained about the dog tracs on the ; will be found, 23,986 feet less than | customers bet! paid for, | their cash and depend up: n them | $7195.80. ground that their for credit for necessaries. Collec- tions are difficult, they say provement Associaticn, of residents of the northeastern|the contractor of $186,888.14 on part of East St. Louis, and the! only six of. the 31 items in the con- | Leso-| lutions of condemnation have been! prick and conzrete sidewalk adopted’ by the Optmist Club of} placement, now calculated on the East St. Louis, the Lansdowne Im-! same basis at | composed | there will be a total overcharge by Fairmont City Improvemer.t Asso-| ciation, representing the v'llage of that name north of East St. Louis. The three organizations have joined in an effort to close the track, but have taken no court action. Last spring, Foley bought 32 acres south of Dupo, IIl., in Monroe County, announcing that construc- tion of the Monroe Kennel Club would be started immediately. Since nothing has been done, ob- servers are wondering how Foley is going to turn a profit on his in- vestment, after invading enemy ter- ritory with his bank roll. “Maybe wew ill strike oil,” Foley said pleasantly when asked when he was going to start his track. But his land is several miles south of the Dupo oil field. Forgery Suspect Overpowers Jailer MIAMI, Ok., Aug. 10.—Walter \Valker, county jailer. was over- cred last night by James .Reed, was held in jail for trial on a ery charge, and Reed escape: .n three other prisoners whom ae liberated. The other prisoners are Lenny Perkins, charged with motor car theft; Harry Catres and Rayntond McKinney, held on liquor charges. Father, Three Children Die in Fire ST. ALBANS, Vt., Aug. 1v.—Four persons, three of them small chil- dren, were suffocated to death ina fire in a two-story wooden tene- ment building here. The bodies ot | | loss on*this item to the contractor | designed ‘of $2439. . The contractor has been | | | | ' i } MORE CHEATING | OF CITY FOUND IN RYCKOFF’S WORK Continued From Page One. feet of asphalt resurfacing. Pitz- man has found 2027 square feet, or 11.5 per cent of the total paid for. Should this percentage remain constant a total of 4400 square feet will be found, leaving a shortage of 13,260 square feet, or an over- charge at 30 cents per square foot of $3978. Sub-Surface Bores. To run the cables across some streets, holes were bored under in- tersections so as not to interrupt Pitzman found 8453 feet. paid for. Should, this percentage | or an overcharge of | The total of the above items add- ed to totals of overcharges for| re- $98,541, indicates tract, many of which cannot be measured without digging up the work. Cable is one of these items. It will be recalled that Comptroller Nolte challenged Ryckoff’s bill for cable and forced the contractor into a compromise settlement by which nearly $20,000 was saved for the city. $135,000 for Extras. Five other items—concrete, lime- stone, granite, limestone flagging and telford paving—were measured by Pitzman for a total of 75,269 | square feet. This was paid for as | “extras,” according to information obtained at Comptroller Nolte’s of- fice, and not on a unit price basis. Ryckoff’s bill for extras was $135,- 000: On only one of the seven items measured did the city benefit in quantity. The price for wood-block | street replacement was $1 per | square foot. Pitzman found 1580 square feet had been’ replaced, which was 158.5 per cent more than Ryckoff charged for. He was paid for 996 square feet. Should this ratio obtain throughout the re- | maining districts to be measured, | 3435 square feet will be found, a | ; | given the benefit of this sum in the tunnel preceding calculations on other | items. Ryckoff got the contract on a unit price basis and he finished it. at a cost to the city of more than | Oakley Longway, 47 years old, 4 | ¢) g99 000, or $600,000 above his| textile operative, and his three small children were found by fire- men. 1 ? (| John R. Ferry, 64, Succumbs to. ) { 4 “Oh, Why—Yes, | Advertised” It was an answer to her For Sale advertisement in the Post-Dis patch. 5 It was the first of many answers. And she could have sold several such articles. Many thousand offers and wants will appear in tomorrow's Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. They will be read and will bring answers. ee ile ad ( File your advertisement carly today. PLP BPP BLP LP PRL LP AP LP eel -lold, an bid. INFECTED CUT PROVES FATAL Scalp Laceration Suffered in Fall. | An infection of the scalp caused | the death yesterdzy at city hos-| )| pital of John R. Ferry, 64 years | former husband, Frank Elrod, e 6439 Idaho/| disabled soldier, tion check for $36.75. engineer of street. : Hewas taken to the hospital last Monday when his own treatment of lacerations suffered in a fall on the sidewalk at Main and Mullan- phy streets, July 31, proved unsuc- _ cessful. New Air Line Across Canada. died and sister that his death was due FAMOUS-BARR TUNNEL UNDER (or $1000 fine, or both. HELD FOR INQUIRY INEXTORTION FROM SERVICE DRIVERS ee Fred Erb of Lawrence, Kan., Had Only Short Time to Live, Physician Fold Him. By the Assoviated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., Aug. 10.— DIFD NATURALLY Denied permission to attend the ‘ prison at Lansing, having been | Brother and Sister Have sentenced to a life term. | | The aged man, himseif an inva- Body of Realty Dealer | 1:4, yesterday waived preliminary ’ |hearing anil pleaded guilty of kill- Exhumed for Chemical | ing nis wire. Susan, also 75. Analysis of Viscera. ‘ His request that he be permitted to view the body of the wife with er, who died March 13 at his! oa he lived 54 years was grant- F : ; (ed by Sheriff Rutherford, but he home, 3901 North Taylor avenue, | 14. not allowed to attend the fu- was exhumed at Bellefontaine; neral services today. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 funeral of his bed-ridden wife whom he killed to end her suffer- | “It mean, I killed my wife,” he | |tola Judge Hugh Means, when | Cemetery yesterday at the request! Efforts of the prisoner to take of relatives who were not satisfied | his life with the same revolver he RELATIVES DOUBT 75-YEAR-OLD WIFE SLAYER PLEADS GUILTY AND GETS LIFE W. W. PORTMAN ing, Fred Erb, 75 years old, today awaits the journey to the State | asked whether he understood the! nature of his plea. he died from natural causes, as pen bry Ea aeren ace ee William H. Shubert and William J. Cronin, Presi- dent and Secretary of Union, Arrested. William H. Shubert and William J. Cronin, said to be president and secretary of Service Car Drivers’ Union, Local No. 408, were arrest- ed yesterday afternoon and are be- ing held without bond for investi- gation. } Last night Vito Vitale, Sam Pa- ja lazzolo, Mike Mercurio, Joe Graf- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRAND DUCHESS (Copyrig Publish here under the TAKES A JOB IN NEW YORK STORE Marie, Daughter of Late Czar’s Cousin; to Be Adviser > ht. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer ~ Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispetch). PARIS, Aug. 10.—Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, daughter of Grand Duke Paul, cousin of the late Czar, and a sister of Grand Duke Dmitri, who married Audrey Emery, has decided to abandon make her future United States. Europe to home: in the The Russian noblewoman has signed a contract with a New York department store. to act as an ad- viser on style and on other phases of the store's women. business affecting The Grand Duchess established lace and embroidery business trade name of stated in the death certificate. chased, he said, when he realized | figno and Ben Bommerito also|«Kijtmir.’ which has been fairly Expenses of the disinterment, | that his failing health would not| were taken in custody for ques- successful, but has not been able $100, were prepaid by Fred H./ ajjow him to care for his mate. A ‘tioning. Police say they are asso-|to absorb all her energies. She Portmann and Mrs. Elizabeth physician had told him he did not ciated with a non-union group of paid a visit to America a few years Woempner, brother and sister, who in a signed note to Coroner Dever declared they believed there exist- ed “reasonable cause to suspeci that said William W. Portmann an unnatural death.” A chemical analysis of his viscera is being made. : Dr. Edward Snyder, 3535 North Newstead avenue, who had treated the elderly real estaate dealer at intervals and was called in shortly before he died, signed the certifi- cate which stated the cause of death was chronic myocarditis (heart disease), with arterio- sclerosis (hardening of the arter- ies) as a contributing cause, Dr. Snyder would not comment today COMMUNISTS AT JAMBOREE Reds Who Were Distributing Lit- erature Bound Over to Keep the Peace. BIRKENHEAD, England, Aug. 10.—Communists engaged in dis- tributing literature at the Boy Scout Jamboree at Arrowe Park were saved from serious injury by some of the English Scouts, it was learned today when four men were charged in court with distributing communist literature and were bound over to keep the peace. “If it had not been for the Boy Scouts these men would have been lynched by the public,” declared the police superintendent. When a Boy Scout witness sup- ported this statement one of the defendants asked, “Why do you rect. ’ Portmannh’s housekeeper, Mrs. Christine Spindler, 62-year-old wi- dow, who lives at the North Taylor address, was the chief beneficiary think that?” _ ream ee 7 “You would have been pretty badly damaged by the Dominion have long to live. | service drivers. ENGLISH BOY SCOUTS SAVE | nouncement by Chief of Detectives The arrests followed an an- Kaiser that he would ask a grand jury investigation of alleged ex- tortion of money from service drivers, culminating eight days ago in the murder of John de Blasi, 18-year-old service driver, who had quit the union and joined an independent association with lower dues. Leo Brothers, labor organizer, who police say was an associate of Cronin, was named by a Cor- oner’s jury as the slayer of De Blasi. Brothers has disappeared. A companion of De Blasi testified at the inquest that Brothers had been extorting money from drivers and had quarreled with De Blasi, and that he shot De Blasi, who was unarmed, without provocation. Since the inquest, complaints that De Blasi’s associates also have been extorting money have reached Chief Kaiser. Kaiser said he had at least one witness who would testify to paying money. Portmann, according to Mrs. ' 3 id not Spindler’s lawyer, left an estate of | 9©°U%s alone, who probably d yon ‘ about $25,000, and, after making | understand you as wel] as we . the boy replied. the rengue of approximately $10-| REWARD OFFERED FOR SLAYER the residue of approximately $10,- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 000 to Mrs. Spindler. HARRISBURG, Ill, Aug. 10.— Mrs. Spindler, the lawyer said, was the widow of a partner of Portmann and had been trained as| With search continuing for the slayer of Harry Horton, found dead the morning of July 31, near a nurse. After Portmann’s wife died, 10 years ago, he persuaded here, Sheriff Lige W. Turner has decided to offer a reward of $100 Mrs. Spindler to return here from New York and be his house- keeper. Following the disinterment yes- terday, Portmann’s body was re- A man injured in an automo- moved to the laboratories of Dr.| bile wreck near Carbondale a few Rk. B. H. Gradwohl. Dr. Grad-| days ago, and for a time unidenti- wohl today said he had found evi- | fied, was believed for a while to | be Bowman, but a relative of Hor- How-jton’s who knew Bowman went lwith Sheriff Turner to Carbon- to the Coroner until he has com-/| dale and announced that the man pleted a chemical analysis of the | was not Bowman. The man later viscera. regained consciousness and _ said Mrs. Spindier said the belief/ nis home was in Jaynesville, O. expressed by Portmann’s brother Bowman and Horton were last seen together early in the morn- ing of t he day Horton’s body was found with a large stab wound in the abdomen. : Charged With Reckless Driving. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 10.—C. D. Blair of Evansville, Ind., was in | Boone County jail here today fa- cing charges of reckless driving in connection with an auaomobile ac- cident on U. S. Hihghway 40. Three automobiles were wrecked and several persons cut and bruised. sought as the alleged slayer. cient to have caused death. to other than natural calses was “ridiculous.” LOCUST ST. NEARLY COMPLETED Cafe Will Be Opened in Ccnnected Basements of Railway Exchange and Dolph Buildings. The difficult engireering feat of cutting a tunnel, 44 feet wide and nine feet six inches high ur der Lo- Bowman, alias Joe Harris, is being | | prtieM state clu eh LS Elrod and Son Arrested, | Charged With Collecting | daily, except Wednesday 9 a. m. Disabled Veterans’ Pay. to 0:40 py m. Mrs. Mae Elrod. 56 years old, | SR ARADO Owes? Mrs. —~-~CHRISTIAN SCIENCE~~~ THE CHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOST Subjects of the Lesson Sermon at each church: “Spirit.” :3. SUNDAY SERVICES AKE HELD AT THE FULLOWING CHURCHES: READING ROOM—sSU0UP Delmar BI.: Washington Bl.; 11 a READING ROVUM—Church —- 12 to 4. ROOM—Same location, 12 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. FOURTH CHURCH—550U9 Page BI.; Il READING RKROOM—5451 Page BL: YY a. m. Wednesdays, ¥ «a. m. to 7:45 p. w.: FIFTH CHUKCH—3630 South Grand, ROOM—Sanmie location, 2 READING RUOM—Church edifice, WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMCNY MEETINGS at Ali the Churches, 8 O'Clock READING ROOM—1993 Railway Exchange Building. 8 a m. to 9 p LO Lhe he Om Mm hm hm hm Lm Lm mm hm hm hm LO LO Oy ISTON, MASS. T: Isaiah 44 ll a. m and 8 p. m 1d Weetm)neter; Ss * to ¥9 p. m. daily, except 9 a. m. m.; Sundays, 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. . m except Sundays and holidays ):45 and & p. m. a. m. service radiocast Station dally, except rand Kingshighwas: and Wydown BI... 11 a. mi. to 5 p. m.; Sundays and holidays, 2:30 1220 Dolman street, and her son. arl Ivesta, 20, were charged in Federal warrants issued today with forging the name cf Mrs. Elrod’s to a compensa- | The maxi- mum punishment upon conviction | of the offense is 10 years in prison | Mrs. Elrod and her son were at- rested by police last night fo: the Federal Secret Service Bureau, | which has been investigating the | oO By the Associated Presa, MILWAUKEE, Wis... Aug. 10.—A 'new transcontinental air line, hav- 'ing Halifax, N. S.. as its Eastern {it was announced yesterday by ¢. _F. Herzfeld of the Milwaukee Asso- ciation of Commerce Air Service | Committee after a conference with | Col. L. H. Brittin of Northwest Air- ways. / of operation, he said. and the line Louisi? Sp ALES PD REREAD. ‘Canadian Airweys- 'ways in conjunction with Western terminal, and Vancouver, B. C., as the Western. is to be started soon. os Milwaukee will be the base will be operated by Northwest Air- _ forgery was discovered. According case since last January, when the | to Secret Service agents, Elrod. | who is 33 years old, divorced hia | ; wife, and remarried and now re. | sides at Osage, Ark. Mrs. Elrod, | who says she knew nothing of the divorce, said she cashed the check | after her husband deserted her. It | is alleged that her son signed El- rod’s name to the check. Mrs. El. rod has also continued to receive $21.60 a month compensation from the Government as Elrod'’s wife. Bond for the defendants was fixed , at $1000 each- 1200 pages, 62 stories MNIBUS Edited by DOROTHY L. SAYERS | The thrills of the centuries in one F CRIME ei rr ee De Luxe Travel Comfort Coaches Something brand new in train luxuries for those who want extra comforts and conveniences. A | new coach, designed especially for daylight travel. Extra wide and deep windows—a distinc- tive type of individual seats—triple cushioned— beautifully upholstered—large, roomy and adjust- able—nickeled coat hangers—spacious wash rooms and a smoking compartment. These ultra . modern coaches operate daily on Missouri Pacific Lines train 15, providing Fast Daylight Service to Kansas City Leaves St. Louis....9:00 am Arrives Kansas City. 4:30 pm Observation parlor car — Dining car service "One of the five popular Missouri Pacific Lines trains daily, St. Louis to Kansas City—popular because of its fine equipment, fast time and the fact that it affords opportunities for thoroughly enjoying the interesting Missouri scenery. Tickets, reservations and information City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway, Phone MAin, 1000 ad a $254 4 , ye. ae i eee eee, a a ee) ) Viet oa a. ee ee: ee ey Oe OO RE a hy gee Le Ris ot aes he ie wee. pry ws ‘yah oY ghee in al MIR on aims ie |
Page 4
PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweljth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM el 2 know that my retirement will make ne difference tn its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- | pendent; never be afraid to attack — wrong. whether by predatery piu- | tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. -* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ll considerable expenditure until it knows positively | DRAW UP THE CONTRACT. conditions. Officials of both railroads, interviewed by the Post-Dispatch, have explained why they could not enter into the arrangement. Vice President Fritch of the Rock Island says that that road expects to ‘abandon its present western entrance and to use the termina! belt line for all its trains. Final deci- | sion as to that plan, ‘however, has not yet been reached. Before it can be reached the Rock Island directors will have to pass upon it and the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission will have to | be obtained. This will take time. In the meanwhile the Wabash hesitates to enter into a contract with the city which will involve a what the Rock Island intends to do and how much of the cost the latter road will bear. That is the status quo. It is a status quo which April 10, 1907. | ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE eget AARON, LL EE BE f A Piea for Safe Refrigerants. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N reference to D. W.'s article pertain- ait to electric refrigeration: dD. W. states that as far as he h&s been able to ascertain, sulphur dioxide has not caused a single death. For his informa- tion and the readers of our Post-Dis- patch, I quote from the utterances of Dr. Kegel, Health Commissioner of Chi- cago. He states that an unfortunate 5 . workman who broke a pipe containing is sulphur dioxide got away as soon as pos- se sible (he was familiar with the gas). He suffered dreadfully for two months, after which he died. Another recent case where this much talked of pungent odor gave warning of a leak in the sys- tern. a man attempted to get to the base- ment and shut off the gas, which he succeeded in doing, coming out practi- cally immediately. Today this hero, this man, has lost 39 pounds, and appears to have tuberculosis. Dr. Kegel also states that daily individuals come into his of- fice who have been exposed to sulphur dioxide, and are suffering from compli- cations caused from such exposures. I” D. W. is seeking knowledge to in- form the public, much knowledge can be secured by following the investigation being conducted by Dr. Kegel. He classes sulphur dioxide as 40 times as dangerous as methy! chloride and the use of methy! chioride has been prohibited. True, as D. W. states, sulphur dioxide ean be detected by its highly offensive odor, but what protection does that af ford when exceedingly large amounts are used under high pressure and many things could prevent the escape of chil- dren, invalids, aged or even norma! adults? D. W.’s comparison of the danger of gas stoves versus wood and coal ranges is misleading. Gas for stove use comes into the home at a very low pressure of approximately one-seventh of a pound, whereas gas for use as a refrigerant is under extremely high pressure. 2D. W. classifies electric refrigeration as “comparatively safe.” Webster's dic- tionary defines “comparatively” as not positively, not absolutely—this being true and admitted by D. W., why argue and permit its use in the home, particularly when safe refrigeration is available? ADVOCATE FOR SAFE REFRIGERA- TION. ars oi wae ox * ere a 2 How fn age “. on aR. il Sache y eA Pp Sa ES ee . Fa Sao ~ ee € Pt: . sg ain’ a ah pe +. . aa . Mrs. Willebrandt's Tolerance. j To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I ENJOYED reading the first installment of Mrs. Willebrandt’s views, but I have no sympathy for the opinion she would have us hold of her in regard to her speech to the Methodists at Springfield, O. Not but what I think Mrs. Wille- brandt too broad to be intolerant, and no doubt she was urged to make the pt speech by the Republican Committee. | But she should have been big enough to have flatly refused, regardless of the consequences to herself in the Republican party. During the campaign the major- ity of her followers were of the intoler- ant class, so she kindled the fires of intolerance “to keep her fame, which is worse than had she honestly believed in it. ED DWYER. Silex, Mo. Ph REE Speen Rye alloy eran Tone. a moet ee eee ek - y, - a ; $ 7 oko on Re, an J . poe rete fourteen taine . nae oe . ne am For a Pajama Parade. cannot persist. The Union-Lindell crossing must, of course, be eliminated—either by the city and the Wa- bash, or by the city and the Wabash and Rock Is- land. All interests are agreed, too, that it is de sirable to do the work at this time while work on the Forest Park section of the River des Peres sewer is in progress. Mr. Fritch of the Rock Island offers a suggestion, namely, that the city draft a new ordi- nance, providing for acceptance by the Wabash only, but with a stipulation fixing the Rock Island’s part of the cost if that road remains in the West End. It may be difficult, perhaps, to draft a proposition of this character which will be acceptable to the Wabash. But that difficulty can be ironed out, and quickly, we believe, if the officials of the two rail- roads will get together for the purpose of co-bperat- ing with the city. The one disappointing note in the negotiations thus far is the absence of this attitude on the part of the railroads. Individually they ap- pear well disposed; but, seemingly, they have not discussed the proposition. They ought to doso. They would both win valuable gdod will by jointly striving to work out an agreement with the city. There is no question that this crossing is going to be removed. There is no question that now is the time to doit. That premise being granted, an equita- ble contract as to the cost can be drawn _up. = = = a HOLDING COMPANIES FOR BANKS. Finance Commissioner Cantley’s disapproval of a plan for joint ownership of two St. Louis banks by an exchange of stock and formation of a holding company apparently checks an effort to evade State supervision of a business in which the public is vital- ly interested and concerned. Aside from the men- ace to independent banks embodied in sanction of the ‘branch system, now being so ardently sought by the larger finance corporations, the holding company would be even more of a transgression on the duty and power of the State to protect its citizens. Contrary to the ordinary form of business merger, the holding company means a ballooning of expenses, The ordinance proposing the elimination of the Union-Lindell grade crossing will lapse today be- cause of the failure of the two railroads concerned— the Wabash and Rock Island—to accept the city’s conjured up by the fabulous deeds of profiteers. se i i _ i i 4s AN OUTRAGEOUS PROPOSAL. —— a 10 per cent reduction in rates. the matter, and so.it seems. Except. icy holders permission to sue for it. At the expense of the companies? can sue for it at their own expense. In other words, the companies are saying: We propose to embessle this money, and we would like to see you get it. Or, that is, they design to accomplish in another way what the Governor refused to agree to in their com- promise proposal. An astonishing proposal that. The State should give the companies a plain choice between paying their debts to the policy holders or being ousted from Missouri. The 10 per cent reduction in rates was ordered in 1922. All or most of the companies have collected upon a basis of the ola rates throughout the seven-year fight upon the new rate, and the Gover- nor estimates in his refusal to accept a compromise that this excess now in possession of the companies companies have appealed has agreed with them that the reduction is either unfair or inequitable, nor is it true as alleged in their admission of defeat yester- day that the reduction in rates is unconstitutional. The courts have repeatedly held to the contrary. The companies have known all the time that they likely would have to make restitutien of the 10 per cent excess collected after the reduction order was is- sued. If they were quite honest they would at once refund the entire excess. They had the use of these millions of dollars throughout the period in which the money has been in their possession, and they have not been compelled to pay interest on it. The policy holders, on the other hand, have been dispossessed of this money and have lost the interest upon it. They have been overpaying their premiums at the rate of some $2,000,000 a year for seven years. It is abominable that the policy holders should be cofpelled to sue for any part of the refund, and we confidently look to the State to make an effective protest against such an outrage. = = — a ae MR. HOOVER'S BIRTHDAY. _ through increased overhead, salaries of executives and | demands from two sources for a profitable return | from the property. This has been proved abundantly | in the case of public utilities that have gone under holding companies, which are foreign corporations doing business outside the jurisdiction of the author- ities which should properly regulate the utilities | themselves. Henry S. Priest offered an able definition of the | holding company in February, 1928, in his brief) to the Missouri Public Service Commission opposing | the plea of the Public Service Co. to place its proper- | ties here under Eastern control. He called the hold: ing company a “tramp corporation, formed on the) basis of other tramp corporations, which make enor: | mous profits from the subsidiaries on which they) feed.” Everything the holding company would give, | he declared, would be “roundly paid for out of fares} or from the pockets of stockholders.” If the holding company is a public menace when | applied to a utility, it is even more so when it en-| ters the banking field, which is so much more close- | ly allied with the prosperity and progress of the peo- | ple. Missouri should appreciate the promptness with | which Commissioner Cantley has acted in pushing | the camel’s nose away from the flap of the tent on the first effort of the proponents of holding compa: | nies to evade the State's authority and invade the field of banking. = — -~—- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: .7O, folks, I'm not collegiate, not a fireman, a big butter and egg man. | and not a darn fool (according to last | menta] test), but I am one of the many | downtown office workers who suffer | from “Old Sol's ravages.” As the fellow | says, “There oughta be a law.” but as | there is no law to keep the temperature in its proper place, something ought to | be done about it—and here's my sugges- | t10n. : If I can get a few young (for old) | “suffragists” to join me, I intend to re- | place my woolen suit with pajamas. | I'd go it alone but others would prob- | ably crane their necks, comment on my | foolishness and continue to swelter in | their business suits, plus fours, or wha. have you? try it together and appreciate the com- | fort of it. we would soon have a num-_ ber of appreciative followers. Don't envy women—follow their ex- | ample! St. Louls has many titles to glory in; how about “St. Louis, the City With Some Sense’” Let's get together, fellows—if you fee! as I do, let's organize a pajama parade te start our reform rolling. Call CEn- tral 4474 and ask for Duke. ONE WHO DOES NOT CHOOSE TO SUFFER. Whereas, if we get a few to | a pee es ~ Peer a Pees a@ icon a 2 . PREC, RE ROR. LENORE ert - te Dna dl 5 cinta cae 7 ee nh ae cn i i oe re ¥ —e INE fea NE aha So ee be Speen ay im Ge Is New York Sobering Up” | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE figures of the Police Commis-| sioner of New York City show that) arrests for drunkenness during the seven | wet years ending in 1906 were more than | 400 per cent greater than for the seven | ary years ending in 1926. ° | It would be interesting to have some | of the booties brethren use this fact to prove the failure of prohibition, or some of the jazzy wet jokesamiths might forge a good joke against prehibdition rom tt. Possibly John J. Raskob could use it to demonstrate the “damnable af- fliction of prohibition!” But real Americans will rejoice to see that even wet New York City is sobering “Dp. H. P. FARIS. Chanter, Mo. : and eR Why not offer a best attendance prize on the street | cars? EE ad = it THE CROWD THAT BROKE THROUGH. At an Olive street corner yesterday a traffic officer | gave the north and south signal while a street car, going north, had stopped to discharge and take on | passengers. East and west traffic stood irresolute | for a moment, but finally broke through the official | blockade. This officer, it must be assumed, is new | to his job. It may also be assumed that there are not | enough experienced traffic officers to man all the crossings under the jaywalking ordinance. But it) does seem as if the men might be given elementary | instruction at least before being assigned to this dif- | ficult work. If they are not prepared in some meas- ' ‘ure this experimental ordinance might as well be. igi | road Association on the bridge is not confined to the -municipality’s desire to make the bridge more serv- repealed. FRANCHISES AND PERMITS. A Federal court decision, which was necessary to consummate the reorganization of the United Rail-'| ways Co. and the sale of the property to the Public Service Co., approved the reorganization and sale and | said the price paid for the property by the Public! Service Co. was $49,100,900 Under the law of the laid concerning the valua-| fon of property of public utilities operated under) franchises as laid down by the Supreme Court and applied in the State of Missouri by the State Public Service Commission, the commission has estimated | the value of the property to be $63,500,000, upon which sum the car riders are required to pay the) company 7 per cent interest in addition to paying | all the costs of operations. | | ; If, upon appeal from the commission's finding of /traffic between St. Louis and East St. Louis. It is one that should be removed. Valuation, the case should reach the same Federal | court that approved the sale at $49,100,000, that. ; court would be bound to approve the $63.500.000 val-' Yation, provided the commission's figuring was i snl rect. This is a simple example of the effect of fran-/ at least approximately as busy as the vehicular deck has been. The bridge is maintained at heavy cost. Tt is mot necessary that it should pay its way. por could get rid of tis faa-; is ii likely to do so. It has already justified itself. ehises on carfares. if the street car company operated under a permit | issued by the city, the city | what they have done. | templates freeing the vehicular deck of Eads Bridge for vehicular traffic. Eads Bridge debouches into the very heart of the downtown retail district. In the ll-hour period from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. some 15,000 automobiles pass over the Free Bridge as opposed | Eads Bridge. vehicular traffic over the Eads Bridge might exceed that over the Free Bridge. merchants are for some deal between the Terminal Railroad Association and the city that will free the vehicular deck of the Eads Bridge. that has been up for several years. The toll upon | Eads Bridge is a barrier to the increasing flow of | of the Free Bridge and it ought not to have great Mr. Hoover is 55 years old today, and West Branch, Ia., is observing the occasion by dedicating an im- mense granite boulder on which a bronze plate car- ries this inscription: Birthplace of Herbert Hoover, First President of the United States Born West of the Mississippi River. Plymouth, Vt., will doubtless some day assert its pride in a memorial to Calvin Coolidge, the latest President of the New England lime—and possibly last. “Westward the course of Empire takes its way” was written not only by a poet, but by that “moving finger” of which old Omar spoke. Meantime, an admiring country extends congrat- ulations and best wishes to the able gentleman whose Odyssey’of accomplishment brought him to the White House. Li he i THE FREE BRIDGE. There is no good reason, so far as we know, why the Free Bridge parley between the city authorities and the Terminal Association should be secret. The people have put some $10,000,000 into the bridge, and for that great investment they are getting little service. The monopoly abuses which the bridge was. built to correct were corrected by the courts before the structure was completed. However, the bridge is an asset: the free vehicular traffic over it is not only valuable to the community, but a great convenience to the communities on both sides of the river. The bridge should be made as serviceable as possible. The Terminal has not said that it will use the bridge; it awaits the city’s terms, which are not ex- pected before autumn. The approaches the Terminal The companies have notified the State In- surance Department that they will immediately re fund the 10 per cent excess collected since Feb. 1, 1928, amounting to some $3,500,000. The remaining debt to the policy holders, or some $8,000,000 to $10,- 000,000, will not be paid. The companies give the pol- No, indeed. The policy holders tastic valuation and base fares upon the actual investment. It is doing this with the Peqple’s Motor Bus Co. The company is succeeding, and if it has any troubles they are such dreams of avarice as are Following the plain terms in which Gov. Caulfield turned down the proposal to compromise for less than 50 cents on the dollar their $12,000,000 to $15.,- 000,000 indebtedness to policy holders, the stock fire and storm insurance companies operating in Missou- ri have apparently decided to drop the fight against We anticipated that ij what the Governor had to say of their tactics and the seven-year fight they have waged against the State’s authority to regulate their business would end approximates $15,000,000. No court to which the’ in this con- In conse ould think of it not nection form to be contrasted all — from journalism in the tingu! : “Poetic” originally sig- str : reative. and does yet those who have achieved any , tanding of the subject. an piterature 18 DOCS I One ates human values out : otic data of the brute senses, | gach creation can take necengys tn - in « higher, oF perbaPe ve state of say # more comprel is : 5 : E : f - ol s ¥ ne om ee @ 7 A on + é “ . * a by 4 “« P “ at! »® * oid dEstE WILL JAYWALKING COME TO THIS? The Rebellion of the Damned Overcrowding has led to series of prison outbreaks, with congestion getting worse every day; zeal of reformers responsible, for they have invented new crimes and punish all in same way; confinement ineffective for professional criminal, and starts first offender on downward path; a suggestion for reform. H. L. Mencken in Baltimore Evening Sun. (Reprinted by Special Permission) T seems to be plain enough that the cause of the current series of outbreaks is simply the excessive overcrowding of ment is almost completely ineffective. would soon be empty; but that promise as everyone knows, has not been carried out. On the contrary, they are all crowded today as they were never crowded before, and in not a few of them life has become downright intolerable. Can you imagine trying to sleep, during such weather as we have had of late. in 6x8 cells, with two, three, four and even five men in a cell? Try to picture yourself as a life prisoner, facing endless years of that, with the over- crowding getting worse every day. You complain to a guard that you can’t sleep, that you are suffocating—and hig answer is to put you on bread and water. The two or five or a dozen come out case society requires no protection requires will cost approximately $3,000,000. The city is understood to propose that the Terminal advance | the money for them and recover it through remitted | tolls. It is thought that this would pay for the| approaches in some 35 to 40 years. The city does | not want to ask the people to pass more bridge | bonds. It has just built the southern approach at a| cost of $1,500,000. The Terminal wanted to use the | bridge along with the Manufacturers’ Railway and the Alton & Southern, but this was not what those companies wanted. They wanted to set themselves up in competition with the Terminal, and this is Interest in the proposal to put the Terminal Rail- iceable than it has been. The proposal also con- to 1900 toll-paying automobiles over the Immediately the Eads Bridge was made free for vehicular traffic these proportions would be changed. It is reasonable to assume thet Naturally, the downtown It is a matter The city should make the greatest possible use ifficulty in keeping the railroad deck of the bridge prison laundry, overladen, breaks down: your clothes are filthy. The bathrooms are system he is penned up for months and inadequate. The prison cooks do the best years with deliberate and. unrepentant crim- they can, but the foods grow increasingly uneatable. The prison hospital bulges into the chapel, the storeroom, the garage. The guards, worked half to death, grow skit- tish and tyrannical . . Is it any wonder that hard-boiled men, suffering weeks and months of this, with only worse ahead, try to break out? saloons that infest the land. Every prison in America is thus over- crowded, and some of them are overcrowd- ed beyond human endurance. The men in them not only suffer the punishment pro- vided by law: the foss of their liberty: they also suffer the punishment of being herded like hogs in a pen. Imprisonment thus be- comes a penalty 10 times worse than was ever intended to be by the lawmakers who ordained it. Need I add that the whole abominabie system is the produtt of morai reformers —that it was fastened upon our jurispru- dence by men eager to save and lift up their erring fellow-men? The prisons that we know today are not old in the world. Two centuries ago they were practically unknown, and even a century ago they were rare. In those primeval days punishments were various, and often ingenious. Pick- pockets had their naughty fingers chopped off. Perjurers had their tongues cut out. Jails were merely jugs for housing culprits until] their punishment could be determined. > . o But with the rise of sentimentality in the eighteenth century there came a change. The sight of blood as the Sheriff did his work began to cause shudders. So the hoosegow was substituted for the old arma- mentarium, and the great science of penol- ogy dawned. Today. save for a few intoler- ably atrocious crimes imprisonment is the universal penalty in Christendom. All crimes are punished in the same way—by locking the offender in a more or leas secure cage, and there letting him pine away. Is it actually humane’? I doubt i Does tt discourage crime’? Again I doubt #. For the really serious offender, the profes- | ago. able to those for rape and murder. are exposed to intolerable hardship and into desperate revolt, and there are black headlines on the front paces. I propose a simple remedy. and offer it to Gov. Ritchie with my compliments. He knows that the number of actual criminals in any community is definitely ltimited— that whenever the number under punish- ment goes beyond a very small percentage of the whole population it is a sign. not that there is an increase in crime, but that there is an increase in the vain and dishon- est effort to punish what almost everyone does. What I propose is that he determine In his own mind, aided by such advice as he chooses to take, just what this percentage is in Maryland, and that. in any case. he fix it within the capacity of the prisons of the State. Once the Sumber is decided upon, let him make it known that he wil! turn out an old prisoner for every new one sentenced. There will be no need to [ib- erate any professional criminals: it wil! suffice to reduce the sentences of lesser offenders. When there is no pressure for room, they will remain. and go there can be no complaint. But whenever the Judges of the State begin to forget that prisons hare Walls. then tha lesser will make way for the greater. sional and incorrigible criminal imprison- It does not dissuade him from his evil course, the prisons. A few years back, when and it does not give society any certain the Methodist millennium was being protection against him. fave in very rare preached, we were assured that they cases, he gets out soon or late, either by the expiration of his sentence or by making his escape—and the moment he is at lib- erty he resumes his felonies. Worse, he devotes himself while he is in the gow to schooling others in his art and mystery. The cops put in one burglar—and then see For the lesser offender, the one-crime man, imprisonment is even worse. In his: and there is no need to think of reform, for the mere shock of being found out and arrested has already reformed him suffi- ciently. There is not the slightest likelihood tHat he will do it again. But under our inals, and only too often, being weak to begin with, he comes out of the ordeal a criminal himself. More gunmen and bur- glars are made in prison than in all the The same moral inflammation which sub- stituted imprisonment for all other forms of punishment now multiplies enormously the number of criminals. There is a rage for clapping people into jail—decent and well-disposed people, people quite as good as the Judges who condemn them. people who were wholly beyond suspicion two days New crimes are invented daily. and outfitted idiotically with penalties compar- Thus the jail walls buige, and the men within degradation. and ever and anon they break | it on camping trips and then. litte ® | tackled the more difficult dishes @ | tive cooking” followed naturaliy. z : es REATIVE COOKING’— : addition to the sciences im @ tional capital of the United State Walter F. Brown, Postr ent its father and sponsor. His in an alcove near his office in office Department building at Em street and Pennsylvania avenue. ~~ His most successful is “chicken paprikash.” The is as difficult to cook as it is t© Patience and attention to detail sary above all. Seats, e * ent si ty - + a ERE is the formula which : approval of the creator, himsgi | Draw, singe and dismember a rom ; = said to have been w'thhe ¢ fowl. Cook three large onions, miae bs because of Mra Nannery's Ws in equal parts of butter and lard § - ene conan aes an and turning brown. Cool the oui 3 Inquiries at the bagesss naies death tat, and add two level teaspoontuls @ Ew the cause of Ge The garian paprika. Place in stew pan @ , failed to elicit an answer. . kettle which can be tightly coven death certificate aad not - been neck, pieces of back and gizzard, oem) signed by the ee and spread with mixture of om | —_ , — in — Niagay ir paprika. 3 married 5 Then place the legs and second ; 4 Youk- utensil, sealing and spreading with @ a fat and paprika as above. Thess a a . wings, breastpieces and liver im § e staff of sealing and spreading as above. "a the | water. Cover tightly and place Ga Was a fire until bottom of utensil is 4 lier’s with juices from chicken. The can be turned up gradually until ee a Oe | are boiling. _ | stories. He wrote | Cook tightly covered until Wel @aine stories and | approximately an hour and « a Pies of “Classics | remove the chicken from the ae ; _ The writer | pour off the fat, add one pint of sours - three years ago, working it up thoroughly with the @ . gain lost health. essence and onions. Return all thee _ bad appeared for to the utensij] except the neck, back B 4 was and gizzard. Let the gravy come fered a Then remove the chicken to & &go. Pour the gravy over it and serve. Ee 4% aoe © 3 OR years the Postmaster-G made « hobby of cooking. started with ham and eggs while as ¥ FS IPN ce ots it fare ir r, " vat A s aes ° at a e J ee ps 5 Bhi2’ me + ep ah F : r i i 1 In his little kitchen at the F | partment he has a sink where he a Tive his own dishes. There is also @ Oe win refrigerator and a larder. Ev ar sult tn | installed at his own expense. = $2.200.009 : ; ' ' ' | everything other of his original creations) ®@ old-fashioned beefstea k. ae Dr $50 Bere JA en . owe vs a ee ony ho aa ie 7 He has sufficient equipment te pre from “ring-tum-d ae - is = x wf = a In Toledo, where Mr. Brown home before coming to W member of President Hoovers © had a garden where he vegetables for cooking. He tinue that practice when he settied in the capital. FORD ON PROSIBITIO“N. — ENRY FORD says ing: it's here.” Ford knows a ict about Sag IO Tei mee | 2 ee , - a = 3 eh Pr ees s+ oes , Ate wes Sa a, Se a = ih tn cael on at 6 er ES" i i » = a. es was - age P e+ RZ eee? Tey ena ge come mange ee me set anc ER gaa 23 2 ba, But we > sees Mr. vo Sieh Be
Page 5
king Many Boo OHN G. NEIHARDT | |. An Exchange of -@ many confusions of . 2 ws wet characterize the o j4-thought of our time, one curious, and perhaps in 4 ie mer the fundamental one, © tied the major trend in “ 3 sage pate ceased to be es- .: allege —_ while science (gen- 4p sentially Fposed to be the direct q erally pas become decidedly so. t oppose) ering poetry in this con- . | In we should think of it not a ogee form to be contrasted asa” put as that element in : literature which dis- : all —, from journalism in the a wo aogaanly | “Poetic” originally sig- _ strict e,and does yet for | pave achieved any un- : 2 those on of the subject. Genuine | de js poetic in that it cre- _ human values out of the cha- ee etic data of the brute senses; and : n can take place cniy or perhaps one should | more comprehensive state of Susclousness than that which is Pe for animal living. : wi Tis Ret of oa ee ee ee tn, rw oo - ‘ In its Victorian period science | owas frankly “materialistic,” and it qorked upon the very useful as- eo that everything might be £. fn terms of matter mov- | @~ ig the inquiry were only 3 far enough. “Matter” was "then conceived naively as being TD ist what the senses represented it Pt be—e solid substance which was the only “reality.” The resul- as world-view, if accepted, nat- grally played havoc with “spiritu- _ gf and “poetic” conceptions which, (A ahem se according to the scientific persua- | , SY the time, could have no smaality’ since they could not be x qplained in terms of “matter,” which was composed of hard little “illiard balls” called atoms. | & Inthe intellectual realm, science, as then understood, triumphed be- cause Of its obviously marvelous practical success in mechanical! in- ‘wention. Literature, in keeping with the resultant world-view tended more and more to be “sci- entific’—the one thing no art can be and remain an art; that is to | gy, writers became “realistic,” col- Jecting and classifying sense data _ fust as science was doing, and this ® with less and less human interpre- ® tation. This tendency is at present ® the most conspicuous one in our | fiterature, which emphasizes the ~ paive sense view of human re- Se ee Se . - i Ne ei. . rake hous he | fations as the only view consistent " with “reality.” The result is to be noted in the cynicism and bestiality of so much writing that wins ap- plause, There is comedy in the situation, although our “advanced” literary people seem not to have suspected it as yet. The comedy consists in the fact that while literature was becoming ‘“‘scientific,” that is to say “materialistic” in the naive sense, science was discarding the naive sense view of the world and rediscovering the ancient awe that is vital in all poetic vision. Not only our “sophisticated” novelists, but even, to a great ex- tent, our poets so called, that is, those who practice verse writing, have more and more fallen into the way of celebrating the exclu- sive sense view of the world. Thus the original roles of Science and Literature have actually been ex- changed. There is more revelation, in the strict poetic sense, more beauty and wonder and rhythmic pattern in the scientffic structures of Einstein and Minkowski, Ruth- erford, Bohn and Planck than in all the thousands of volumes of “advanced literature” written in our generation. Anyone who may doubt that any such exchange of roles has taken Place should spend a few days reading A. 8S. Eddington’s “The Na- ture of the Physical World,” which was noted once before in this col- umn. It offers a comprehensive discussion of the modern scientific world-view. and. it inspires the hope that sooner or later our writ- ers who believe themselves to be “realists” may tumble to the fact that they are hopelessly ‘Victo- rian” (a scornful epithet with them) in their notion of «shat is “scientific” and what is “real.” While biography writers have been having their day exposing their protagonists, Hesketh Pear- son has been storing up informa- tion on the biographers themselves and now tells the proper anecdotes to reveal just what brand of men some of them are. These ‘“‘bio- graphical asides’ as the author calls them, will be published roon under the title, “Ventilations.” Mr. Pearson’s book “Whispering Gallery’ will be recalled for the storm of talk its publication stirred up a few years ago. Among fa- mous biographers and writers whose conversations and doings tre revealed in his new book are: Bel- loc, Strachey, Frank Harris, Gals- worthy, Ludwig and Arnold Ben- nett. TAGWIWER WRITER AFSUANG ECTION, Dit | Author, lll Several Months, Succumbs in Los Angeles— WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. REATIVE COOKING”—the latest addition to the sciences in the na- capital of the United States. iter F. Brown, Postmaster-General, is | short stories, died here yesterday. ‘The cause of his death was not He was 39 years old Be be. ‘em Fa mae VER. Colo., Aug. 10.—J. K. fl " ‘ ry “ “2 ee enamel. mw + BE the ** Years old, chairman of ? - Bg 0884 of the Colorado Milling ORD ON PROHIBITION. * By Blevator co. is dead after @ Dayton News. . 2 “m A pioneer of Colo- FORD says “prohibition ten’t Was noted for his philan- and tay activities in the Church, for which he was ted by Pops. + its here.” But we still think — knows a lot about automobiles ord-breaking OKLAHOMAN HEADS AMERICAN RETAILER J. D. Cwrreathers Succeeds A. A. Kuhne of Troy, Mo., as President. J. D. Curreathers, Oklahoma City, Ok., was elected president of the Ame .c.n Retailers’ Associa- tion yesterday to succeed A. A. Kuhne, Troy “Mo., who has pre- sided at four conventions of thé association during the last two years. Currea 11ers, president of the J. D. Curreathers Co., has been com- ing to St. Lou! as a buyer for the last 29 yecrs, having made his first trip whe. 19 years old. In char- acterizing St. Louis as the market- ing cen for the Southwest, he thanked toca] wholesalers for their co-operation with the small town rchant. Nathan Lynch, Wichita Falls, ‘ex., was elected vice president to succeed Curreathers. The follow- ing vice presidents were re- elected: Frank R. Becker, Scotts- blufi, Veb.; C. H. Burnett, Eldo- rado, lll.; R. T. Harville, Augusta, Ark.; George A. Jarvis, Fayette- ville, Tenn.; W. L. Shelton, Coving- ton, Tenn. Scott R. DeKins, 8St. _Oulis, was re-elected secreta.y- treasurer, an office which he has held since the association's organ- ization,in 19°° The next semi-annual conven- tion will be held in St. Louis in February. Encouraged by a rec- ttendance of 2000 merchants representing virtually every state in the Union, directors adopted plans to increase the at- tendanc.e at the next meeting. Although the convention, which opened .- Hotel Jefferson Monday, closed officiaiiy yesterday, valida- tion .. return railroad tickets nay be made through next Wednesday. RUMANIAN BANK FOR FARMERS To Be Financed by International Syndicate. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Aug. 10. — The Rumanian Minister cf Agriculture yesterday announced completion of the first stage in establishing a national farmers’ credit bank to encourage cereal production. The bank will have initial cap- ital of 400,000,000 tel (about $2,- 375,600) and is being ftmanced by an international syndicate headed by the Bank de Paris Ei Pays Bas. Bishop McMurry to Preach. Bishop W. F. McMurry, presid- ing Bishop of the St. Louis Con- ference of the Southern Methodist Church, will deliver the morning sermon at Sst. Paul's Methodist Church, 1907 St. Louis avenue, at 11 o’clock tomorrow. Bishop Mc- Murry was formerly presiding elder in St. Louis and served for several years as pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church. Queen Marie at Christening. BLED, Jugo-Siavia, Aug. 10.— Queen Marie“of Rumania arrived here today to attend the christen- ing of her grandson, young Prince Paul, child of the King and Queen of Jugo-Siavia. | ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 ain ee _. PAGE § IS POST-DISPATCH THE INSIDE OF PROHIBITION| By Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt Day by Day By.O- QO. in the West Mcintyre : dies mous Profits of Criminals and Bootleggers in Large Centers of Population and Then Shows How Some of Them, Resources, Have Been Put Behind the Bars by Honest and Able Prosecutors. VI. Are the Cities Hopelessly Wet? (Copyright, 1929. Al! rights for pany lontion reserved rid.) throughout the wo (In this article Mrs. Willebrandt Shows the obstacles which must be over- come before the liquor supply can be cut in the places where the demand is greatest and the market most attractive to law-breakers, namely, the cities. Here again politics raises its head, but victo- ‘ries already won by the Attorney-Gen- eral’s office are held as hopeful signs for the future.) HROUGHOUT the country there is an T oninion prevalent that “it is easy enough to dry up the country and the smal] towns, but you never will succeed in drying up the big cities.” : In a measure, this belief has SOME foun- dation in fact. The great bulk of the liquor traffic, as everyone knows, is in the larger cities. And that that traffic is of enormous size cannot be disputed. I have often been asked “How wet is the country under prohi- bition? What amount of lguor is being sold: how many bootleggers are there in the busi- ness?” These questions cannot be answered ex- actly, but we know that bootlegging is cer- tainly not one of our “infant industries” in need of care and protection. Protection it does have, but that protection is from the law and not from “low wage foreign com- petition.” The evidence that bootlegging, large and small, is in a flourishing condition is defi- nite and certain. Remus, the Chicago law- yer who became one of the most extensive and successful masters of bootlegging, accord- ing to his own sworn statement, was worth prior to entering upon his adventures in law- lessness, about $8000. After only 13 months of illegal liquor operations, he was worth !more than $3,000,000 according to a sworn statement he gave to a bonding company. This amount of money, of course, could not have been made so quickly in anything but the larger metropolitan centers. The big whisky markets are in the cities. Bootleg Millions. Soe The number of other millionaires created by violation of the prohibition law is amaz- ing. In one case, for instance, which involved six bootieggers, we found in three years they had evaded paying taxes and had built up such fortunes of magnitude that they owed the Government the following amounts in taxes: One of them owed $1.300,000, that is the tax, not the money he made; another owed’ $280,000 in taxes, another $415,000, another $312,000, the others $72,000 and $33,000, respectively. Evidence in the “Big Four” conspiracy case at Savannah, Georgia, revealed the fact that in three years a ringleader of the bootleg industry derived such profits from the im- portation of liquor and other illegal operations that he was reassessed for income taxes in the sum of $1,243,254.29. Another owed $301,816.09. Lesser fry in the organization, had dodged taxes ranging from $245,000 to $53,000. Because of all this ready money and the great value of the city vote in elections, there has been an alliance between bootleggers and corrupt politicians. With the liquor operations are often com- bined other big city “grafts.” For instance, the United States Attorney at Chicago re- cently called my attention to some accounts seized in the Chicago Heights raid. These records constituted the bookkeeping of in- come from slot machines only, and not from prohibition violations. The revenue over a period of three years, according to the books kept, was approxi- mately $725,000 a year for these machines. This represented the result of slot machine operations in an area where there reside not more than 100,000 people, a small suburban city in the southern part of Cook County. The record sheets that were seized showed in detail the revenue from each machine, and the division of the profits among the five racketeers who controlled this form of law- lessness. Crime’s Big Income. The District Attorney, Mr. Johnson, said to me, “I have often wondered what the total figures might be, since there are about 4,000,000 people in this county, including Chicago, if every 100,000 population produced accordingly.” We can only guess the ag- gregate profits from all the rackets in and near Chicago, but based on the spoils from slot machine operations alone, the total in a year’s time, including revenue from boot- legging, the operation of disorderly houses, Mrs. Willebrandt Cites is Despite Financial and Legal| CHEE’) DE MAYO. aC | ». Be Segen's "ae eonuate SENATOR ROSCOE C. PATTERSON RS. WILLEBRANDT today cites the “Chances For Enforcement of Liquor Law In Big Cities Are Far From Hopeless” Same Old Criminals In a New Field || 66 HE prohibition law has not ‘given birth to any new ele ment of lawlessness. It simply has attracted those who would in any event try to “beat the law” in some racket designed to make big money quick. The proof of this lies in the fact that the names of Al Capone and others of his gang run through cases involving all of the many rackets. The same men who are involved in Chi- cago in the trade union rackets—by which legitimate business or organiza- tions are forced to pay tribute or have their places blown up and their em- ployes slugged—are at the heads or in the ranks of the big liquor rings and involved as well in the slot machine graft, and the election fraud cases. The type of men who descend in a swiftly moving automobile on the ga- rage which is the headquarters of a rival liquor gang and exterminate them with a machine gun is the same as those who kidnap the poll watch- ers of the opposition party on election day, take them to a deserted house and kill them with a volley from sawed-off shotguns.” The situation in Chicago exemplifies the difficulties in-many other large cities. In the same county, are 62 smaller communi- ties. To one of these, Chicago Heights, there were 60 murders attributable in five years as a result of gang wars. Honest Prosecutors. But when the wheel of political fortune brought into office an honest, efficient, and determined United States Attorney, and a State’s Attorney of the same kind at the same time, law enforcement, became far from a hopeless task. The information, and assist- ants of each prosecuting officer’s staff, were freely exchanged. There is a co-ordination of effort similar to the co-ordination and conviction of Frank (Chee Chee) DeMay, in Kansas City,.as an example of what can be done when an able vigorous prosecutor is in charge of the case. She gives much praise to Senator Roscoe C. Patterson, who finally secured a conviction after failures and protected gambling establishments, wculd amount to $25,000.¢00 or more a year. With possible profits of such enormous proportions, it will be seen why the job of prohibition enforcement is one of such mag- nitude. And the fact that those tempted to engage in bootlegging and allied activities know very well that even if apprehended the congestion of court calendars probably will give them many months to temporize and use political pull, or in the end opportunity to plead guilty and be “rewarded” with a fine of only a few hundred dollars or a term of only three or six months in jail, explains why the forces of lawlessness never lack for recruits. f But the chances for law enforcement in the big cities are far from hopeless. Such men as Mr, Johnson, the United States District Attorney in Chicago, and Ros- coe Patterson, former United States Attorney in Kansas City, Missouri, and now Senator from that State and Haveth Mau, of Cincin- nati, who sent literally two carloads (83) of city and county grafters to Atlanta, have proved that where there is determination to enforce the law, coupled with legal ability and high personal integrity, prohibition can be enforced like any other law to curb the operations of the criminal element of society. The prohibition law has not given birth to any new element of lawlessness. It sim- ply has attracted those who would in any event try to “beat the law” in some racket designed to make big money quick. The-* proof of this lies in the fact that the names of Al Capone and others of his gang run through cases involving all of the many rack- ets. The same men who are involved in Chicago in the trade union rackets—by which legitimate business or organizations are forced to pay tribute or have their places blown up and their employes siugged—are | at the heads or in the ranks of the big liquor rings and involved as well in the slot machine graft, and the election fraud cases. The type of men who descend in a swiftly moving automobile on the garage which is the headquarters of a rival liquor gang and exterminate them with a machine gun is the same as those who kidnap the poll watchers of the opposition party on election day, take them to a deserted house and kill them with a volley from sawed-off shotguns. And so, in Chicago, the United States At- torney has not made war alone on the boot- leg ring. With the co-operation of the State prosecutor, attack is being made, and success- in three trials. , welding of the allied armies in the World War. When the forces of the law begin to work together, instead of at cross purposes or in an unrelated manner, results are achieved. The influence and investigations of the State’s Attorney secured the revocation of the licenses of 1400 soft drink parlors and 2854 speakeasies—places which had furnished a large part of the work fer Federai officers charged with prohibition enforcement. The United States District Attorney, with his lim- ited force of assistants and investigators, and with only one\out of three Federal. judges available for trying criminal cases, could not hope to deal effectively with the racketeer gangs operating in the 92 smaller communi- ties of the county. But the county attorney, with his larger staff and indirect control over thousands of police, sheriffs, and constables, could not only help to enforce the prohibition law but the State’s liquor law, and the other laws of the State which supplemented or were akin to Federal criminai statutes. For instance, the Fedérai and State forces ean co-operate with each other in cases in- volving the stealing of automobiles, liquor cases, the robbery of drug stores and other places containing post-office sub-stations, the possession or sale of narcotics, and robberies of or embezzlements from banks allied with the Federal Reserve System. The Case of “Chee Chee.” Then too. when the State takes action where it has exclusive jurisdiction, such as in slot machine gambling device cases, it oft- en puts an end to joints which nave also vio- lated the Federal probibition law. And the crooks who always asked a jury trial in Chi- cago, knowing that the State or Federal court docket was so crowded that such a re- quest ‘would bring about long delay, are now often disagreeably surprised to find that a Federal charge is substituted for a State one, or vice versa, and the desire for a trial by a jury of peers is thus PROMPTLY “gratified,” and promptness was anything but/ what they wanted. . for years, Kansas City, Missouri, was no- torious as one of the wettest spots in Ameri- ca. One of the principal factors in that sit- uation’ was Frank (Chee Chee) De Mayo, known far and wide as a “King of the Boot- leggers.” He operated not only im Kansas City; he supplied liquor th fis organi- zation to bootleggers in lahoma, Kansas, Missouri, and other territory. Hé was pold enough to maintain an Office in a building, directly across the street from the Federal Building, the headquarters of the prohibition agents and the United States Court! OAKLAND, Aug. 10. AKLAND is san Franciscot sister city across the ba}. And just as Newark «s often dwarfed by the nearness of New York so is Oakiand by San Francisco. Yet in many ways the city is one f the most remarkabie in the entire nation. It has thrift, stability and a so- called middl@ class charm that ‘s unequaied. Forty .wo per cent of inhabitants own their own homes. Savings bunk deposits are extraor- dinarily high. The death rate for Oakiand is 6 per cent less than the general average. There are no slums and only “a handful of tenement dwel- lings. A working man who does not drive to work in his car is an oddity—almost a misfit. Coupled with ali this, almost every worker t of American extraction. Oakland quely up on the hills, The hig’- er up one goes the more exclusive. workingman'’s home is a. well built bungalow with a garden Every on a tree iined street. The city basked nicipal lethargy until with subsequent deflation. he, talking like a tcurist folder. I may be wrong but if I were an industrial worker | would keep an eye on Oakland. I have never vis- ited a city where I was so im- of jand the doodads on the dressing pressed with the appearance content beauty at their doorstep. Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, the Big Monterey peninsula are within easy drive. Nearer are the home of Joaquin boulevard, the third most beautiful drive in the world, the Carquinez Bridge and hosts of Tree Groves and the Miller, the Skyline which Baedeker calls other eye filling charms. NE of my extremely thought- ful cicerones to Oakland plead- ed futilely for me‘to try my hand at outdoor bowling on one of the wling ing: greens in America, I was inveigied into indoor bowling not so iong elaco.” two surviving public ago and that was enough is in «w sort of bowl with industries at its base and the residential section flung pictures- i a sort of mu- about 10 years ago when it began suddenly to expand. In that time it has more than doubled its growth without reaching’the proportions of a boom It has 1275 large industrial plants, says. among workers. The: have, among so many other ad- vantages, a panorama of natural from now on. I spent the next 10 days doubled up like the pathetic fig- ure in the kidney ad. N New York, where one halis a tgxi to cross the street, hiking parties are something out of the ordinary. Every week-end groups of them with back packs start out to explore the many lost trails and thin footpaths winding through RANKNESS compels an ad- mission that San Francisco and Oakland lack the civic cheering so characteristic of Los Angeles. There seems to be no boosting whatever. Still it cannot be said shouting hag stunted the Los An- geles growth. It is an old theory bawling children grow fastest. Los Angeles bears it out, * NE is transported to Oakland chiefly by ferry. A ferry ride is about the only romantically oid mode ef travel that . survives, tremely alluring. times just for the ride, LONG a roadside about 50 tree surgeon. We have always had a feeling there must be a profes- sor somewhere in our § illiterate family. standing up. All the wall pictures table began to Charleston. A tel servant coming if marked: “Did you feel ble?” Incidentally, experience the sensation of futility play around with “a bie.” But to be fair they are m and far between and do not half the damage of our Eastern electrical storms. i Eat with liquor. every trap set_for him, But when Roscoe Patterson took charge of the situation, as United nection with the large scale boot- legging operations that were flood- ing Kansas City and the Southwest De Mayo’s spotters and tip-off men gave warning of States Attorney, he determined to exchanged many letters over this, at Camp—Lindberghs Among Guests. De’ Mayo, himself, seldom han-/ By the Associated Presé. the hills back of the city. f. STILL think the best earthquake story is the one told on a Los near STHBRTHOAY QUETLY bring Mayo to face the law. His|No Special Program Arranged first step vas to secure the detail | to Kansas City of the keenest men in the Federal narcotic and prohi- bition investigating services. We * wh Sel NS a ai as ie ch AON ee Ee I a, i ERR yoke de ee ee eee ay dled either the money or the liquor. He largely directed the operations of a big force of makers and dis- tributers of, alcohol and whisky. Those who wanted liquor for wholesale or the members of his organization who actually handled the liquor and received the money. That made/| over birthdays, he had no specivl actual evidence hard to obtain on/ plans for a celebration, al it was assumed that something out him, recreation with a party relatives, retail distribution | friends and co-workers at his camp might see De Mayo but once, and/ at the headwaters of the Rapidan by him be placed in contact with/ River in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains. MADISON, Va, Aug: 10.—Presi- “Never accustomed to make much But the special prohibition violations. Even after partment of Justice pering. guarded sworn in, and which was seq tered during the trial brought verdict of guilty. in violations. When the dozens little bootleggers see their tion of political lead or seek other fields less Furthermore the public is to desire and back clean ment. It was the skill. ability, fully, on the — army vf the lawless. fs pi ile yh Te oka te S re oes pre SSeS “OE Se 2a aie bi pee ge iss oe? ae see 7 ‘oi age RR Ra” MMM OAS Rae investigators|of the ordinary and, perhaps wormed their way into De Mayo’s| cake would characterize th confidence and obtained definite | dinner. proof of his own participation in| The usual num the evidence was| camp, however, was gathered, the fight had just begun. | the De Mayo was tried not once, but | ty four times. Every legal obstruc- tion wag interposed in his behalf by a large staff of skilled lawyers. Three times conviction was pre- venter by the refusal of one or a few of the jurors to agree on a rverdict of guilty. Then additional investigations were made by De- operatives whom I finally was able to get @8-/ 4-5) Hugh S&S. Cumming signed to the work, as well as pro-/| puniic Health Service. hibition agenta, and we secured; Col. and Mrs. evidence of attempted jury tam-/pergh were included The rerult was that when De/ Mrs. Mayo was again brought to trial! York, Mra Hyde, the jury which had been carefully from outside approach even before it was selected and | Sullivan aiter Newton, De Mayo was gent to the penitentiary for three effect” even more important than the immediate result of removing one man from active’ participation go to prison webinar tee fe ag ge and a swarm of high-priced criminal law- yers versed in every technical de-j mn fense, the small crooks are fright- ened and either cease 4% operations activities of the today and mostly to ing, horseback ment of Agriculture and i < * ti ; ; r 4 3 F & | . l3 and Mrs. Herbert i : . : i party. $39.34 PER CAPITA INU. S.: TOTAL 1S $4,717,242,524 «~ ‘| Average in Circulation July 31 Was 26 Cents Less Than on June 30. i Hh til tf l 7 ies er conferences officials at the reduced, with Lind- Cumming ¥ we : ra ¥ , Py) “ ¥ 3 ee ey . * i al 7 :: : it fERe ee es pi SP) ow Mg meee and bulldog tenacity of the United | Roscoe Patterson, which brought The | June the important De Mayo case to a/| 3°. was $39.67 successful conclusion. The akiti| for July ee 30 and ee a ; BoE ees ae PPD ROE SES GS 3 7 “Sey * . . & & ai - ° Y - - . Diuteegrs tHe a eer
Page 6
to #5 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"W@ AVIATION CHURCH BOARD VOTES W/Mtarvinge Licenses lex cu ene = |egpamerbeit a gacoreen| —avuarioy TRAINS — Martin. 929. " rg doha Be cibricat, | le i we 6 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. URICORN 67 PCT: OB IPET dS Cee ORA CLE INO ot MP ; is possible with the largest and DAY ° . f.remost manufactures of Remembrance , _ | Barial Permits Buhiman, George. Schmidt. 68 ae, INSTRUCTION Advertising = Brown a Soden of St | -t2 28 and table im oS || Clucas. George 1. Valentine G. Furera] Monday. Aug. 12. at 2 D. ™. GTRIg—MBout 18 wears old to Tegra baie aul, ~~ ep ER wf 33 ‘er -~ — NG hs i North | th services of two experienced salesmen ; — . an iS esiers tet | Dowling. James J. Schmutz, Khetta from Weick Bros.’ funeral home. 220! no pay while learnme. oe t Pe . South Grand boulevard. -| Seven tet Yield Estimated at 40,000,000 | Bishop’s Wall Street Deals Not],, MARRIAGE LICENSES. «| Fev yas | WILKE EDw to ew Si. HGF; | Serenth treet ais soos | calestncn ane went tu setablich, theneeives a +s bd > Sere Pe «eee eee . 3 - nd ‘BE Bushels Less Than Discussed Formally by South- | Mareuerite J. Dado Eis Holla. pi | Fletcher. Grace a ee ae ae ©3105-5430 10 beri: both sien S00 WUE | ck Senines anaeally a00 whe acre rs Sela Sidney C. Crews ...... .Buffalo, N.Y. Weisch, Geo L. brother of hrs. Wipnic Pollard ad Georee. fail eo oe , ~~ > Me og — E &.. can ceil 4 & Last Year. ern Methodist Body. Lillian S. Arendale . *6148A Crescent | Beaver. Charles M. Wilke. + oy anes cnt reau. Lent. P. Leak. Mo.. immediateiy.| ussal proposition. oo @& chitffonier- 2 Lawrence Hartwig ......-- 2645 Allen | Knebbe, Carolina day. Aur. Pym see nn tetoranens Eins (e68) | Aly by Letter Oniy. Cahaay_ $405W ehiag ee cece al bi | BAUER. MAGDALENA—5800 Gravois. en- Cencetery. Interment private (e7) | “he heauty culture; ae farine: | 1135 “Syndicate St. Louis. | , [a ee es eeeeeeeeee J —— od ; ° o. uts. Bub}. By the Jefferson City Correspondent | 5y the Associated Press. Helen Zornak ......---.-- 2200 Indians 1920. at 8. p.m Selaped wile of Heter d3y aed Metusre, Sd floor BOs Sine at “4 SB Bee 8 of the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Aug. 10. | Bighard, Eitselle .....,... 5407 Manle | BSUS jr sister of Mathion neon ter PERSONAL + ee gg JTCRE—3 room: Tee 4 *... Bee ‘*Wew York, N. Y.| Bauer Jr.. sister of Mathias, Rebb. sister- gee: coe Sernmhe’ oe ee: fe) =: we tA hea JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 10—]/—An expression of faith in the | Resmaid R. Wood 6803 Bradley | 14¥ and aunt. in_her forty-seventh year. — —— — SCIENTIFIC beauty, culture taus tauebt | by | about S25 per week. Mr. 82s sacrifice. i gear hoe | Mary B. Jackson ........6970 M Funeral from Wacker-Helderie chapel S Washington, ’ : ' F tents PS eee Corn in M uri suffered from un- leadership of Bishop James Cannon | Elwood Rulon hy 5830 on pe nd 3634 Gravois avenue. Monday. Aug. 12. at PERSONAL—E 5S. K.: Daddy, grandpe Waniartes Delmer 6000. “e5) Ww s9704 7 “ al. Tr. 44 —— 0 ; . season plantings were washed out.| °”,° wang i: “e . and M Scnmiét, 20194 5 Edwin T. Clucas and Mrs ‘Helen Mo Tewe: = PR Early corm was damaged to some/ ,. @ are not called upon to Pryiu eat L. ere, wits, dear grandfather of Earl G. Kup- | © S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 428 Custom- extent by dry weather. Several ishop Cannon. = declared. “We | © ina V- peg ge ey : ~~ ER i. ae home St. Leda Mo. Scaled ning sections reported corn firing and ve ety ag ve aS me and Ke Hicks iver. 1450 fee enth year. " , ty-sev- Tg Py Twotil 11 om Aue. BH, , ne be rolling and biades turning white. what he has done for temperance/ | ina KR. Blatz. 1418A 8. Thirteenth. * lero Meath. + vac 5% at pe labor and materials and performing all will be by facto 29 a 3 " 7 Corn crop conditions are poorer and for the cause of religion gen-|L. and M. Foersterling. 1468 Hamilton. A Fair and West Florissant rote apel, | work for constructing piling dikes in the) GIRL. Sit—Colored; experienced; wants resentative Monday «nly, 9-1 1-4. SE : ~ BxcEPTio> | erally.” J. and B. Brand 2909 Ruiger. ment Oak Grove Cemetery. Inter. a River: 2200 linear feet at Fish | “wor da k. JEti 346. | Call at Statler Hotel. ask for M pies . 4 in Central Missouri than in any W. and 5S. Stratman, 3152 Nebraska. DOWLIN “se y. (c7) | Bend. and 2300 linear feet at Scheni- po wee erson mom. oe ‘ : se ccaaseennumelcnl other section, it was stated, due to The board went on record as be-/J. and J; Fronesat. > on a Frida JAMES J.—iiniered into rest | Bann Mo, Further information on appli cl Sit.: colored: wants day or week- ’ se coantiedinesal very late planting. Heavy rains i ing “crusaders to strengthen prohi- |}: 4; *28,44, Kenmiston, 96184 Labadie. | nushand of Marsaret M~ Do ‘Gearly” beloved |S oS i ee Fee SAL N MISCELLANEOUS | i — , , D : : celle cen te the] ne ne oe cement” 1S 7: 297 P-\imittgens 42414 Hartford.| Funeral from Southe located at St. Louis im the State of Mie | ___ toes Sees ee ee Sa ; shthey To. Consider Next Ss. J. and M. Decker, Jefferson Barracks. | 6827 Michie ern funeral home, | $0url. is closing its affairs All noteholé- | BOY—Work drug store, ~ | Sapettanee im Supsantion. Cloth. . gcres, as compared with 18,999,000 Winter E. and M. Gilgbach. 762 Walton. oat Ea a a ae Oo Aus, on — ow oe y ML oo —benence. 3604 _Grayois. ois. ee Ty | cee ee a, mee eae, Te. (e7) bushels for soeaee acres in 1928.| py the Associated Press. Ww. fy og 6332 N. Rose- Josenh's Church, thence to Maunt” Olive | the Sek claims Rw payment. CHAUFFEUR—Colored: > willing MEN—To make | real money sete gat “oat “ aga WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The + . Bondeing. Adaiesrilie - FITZGER. D., a es oe Dated July 1. 1929. a. ; Bg Nw experienced ; references. een. Big commission a. - ns § inferior, uch H. S. and C. Wade, Alton, us. 9. . at it heloved a amen ¥ grade being marketed, according report of the naval board appoint- K. J. _ S ge ; 33° Cleveland. oo of Pare sap a “(nee a LOST AND FOUND yoy ot - > kee to tbe + ae Sa + ey rok a ‘~ a . Kenz. ichigan ar ; to the report. Heavy rains result-| ed to select a site for a lighter-/|R. © and L. Siemens, a1 Oleatha. Fitzgerald and coe” Mongent Fegun ond Mees Bn hae —— instructions." ADpIv 4 . ed in many heads nc: filling to the! than-air base on the Pacific Coast. J. and S. Maracek, 1947 Cherokee. = Se Miscellaneous Lost “anne hones aa “oe Som te ag = ° residence Pa - top and frequent hail storms low-/ which is to house one or both of/ 3 7. and B. iat. o—- TA _ Brilliante avenue. on a “—~ BAMBOO WALKING STICK—Lost. with | Domest oe considered: good home and SCHO L ered the yield. the giant airships now under con-|J. and L. Nichols. 4319 St. Louis. Scscmunant Suienat “Gams “Baward's Church: | Japanese carved handle; call DEL 2579. | Bost-Dispateb — 5-235. vor men who sre interested es. The oats crop was estimated at/ struction by the Goodyear-Ze li S. and D. os 2837 Thomas. ice. vary Cemetery. Stuart serv- (c —— {S?) | into a real business: lea a. yo year-Zeppelin |j° and A. Brown. 3033_Lambdin. (e7) | BRIEF CASE—Lost: brown. 12 uy 18. on COUPLE Wid.—Mao tor office work with Frigidaire er 4 yt e-. 34,890,000 bushels from 1,416,000| Co., probably will be completed in| Y- and S. Wall. 4025 West Bell. FLETCHER, GRACE HERNDON—O?f 5660| Wednesday evening containin« papers “shorthand and typew ritin experience: yo — for food men: see eecres. The crop in 1928 was 47,- then far consideration by Congoeth w a -- E Lofts (233. ‘ae , Gay "Aus. ia a ¥ curvived po West. Park = cal) ‘aTiand a9 101 quarters “above office rmband: 2 INC. 7158 Manchester tact a Bteasy ° . H. and E. tis A ton. ; SP ag > (c7) : SS eae — 768,000. bushels from 1,706,000/ next winter. A. and 1 Bradley. Rutger. Se aetae. & te eee. af © ottsville COIN PURSE—Lost: coutaining Keys: | pe bag *-e- mF a acres. A considerable part of the Rear Admiral Moffett, chiet of |L- and I. ona. 1838 Kennett. Funeral from_ residence at odiamont car or in Welletn. JOrest os B.227. Post- Nnces salary wanted. ° 0 R. and N. Teason. 1615 Grattan. Monday. A 2. m.. on a 17J. (cB) Post-Dispatch. _ __{cd) tor Pomme eee ot too late} aeronautics of the navy, who as | os ony gumets, - josey .——_ L. Heavner (nee ‘Manker). a LF “Serie: ee and Bailey, gace f nt HR gg my fe class. St. Vincent ed nog eters Mpeg $93,000 tons of all varieties of tame | cumulated, especially on air condi-|M- A and M. paingnamae Muilasphe. | R. P. Woods. Blanche, Clyde and William | Smeets (c?) | FIREMAN—White; ea Pleasant environment. Com- hay from 3,515,000 acres. The crop | tion a4 that at this sta E. W. and V Garman. 34524 Grace. Heavner and the late George Heavner. our | PURSE—Lost: on Grand or Delmar; con- Apply Louis Mauiil Co. 219 XS Market pany of soundest responsi- in 1928 was 4.183.000 s, an at a stage of the | R. W. and M. Bice. 2615 N. Spring. dear father-in-law, grandfather. brother |_‘*#™im™ a —_ § paente, Ee Modern Woodmen of America. (| SE E .... class rings and pins. for out- any day. iif test: —— _— ane acres} of handling lighter-than-air craft, = & and, E Launer $0604 Wren. me yridas aw a. 1929 at Ti ate. ‘ma. “iow ol ~ a chain.” 9660. teanion, ay formate’ about ‘Js — 1601 Sess 9 ny : year. any farmers have re-/the many items like cost, avail-/|F. an * ow. Brentwood. beloved daughter of the ! raard et reat detter__Addreve Box 217e_F 18) - Ht ported potatoes were rotting in the] ability or transportation facilities 1. age a ago '. - —* Ancaiipa Knob a dear sinter of , oy wit oo , wack one waite Boston bull: 5 ty Rs LATES OPERA TORS— te | SAM eggen, Berna : an setting up ae | ya Ore | and other conveniences would have Hq -_ é: ex. 7348 a con Rashes. our dear sieter- hie ao" POINTER—Lost: se — and sated £200. Post: Dis teh, van (el) i _ Fruit crops are not eepeciaily|to be taken into account. and the |E- J ,2iiyl hatter 285 $ ompton. | etatse Met Rint nal rtaine UE | iad veosa. Lacie Cad8, tel} | CIEROGRAPR PRESGWAN Mont, Yor uf a ice de ulletin *o N-0og air ge indicated that the board Lf >. E. Relfeies. 3405 Meramec. | f ae a road. Larimore St Jeweiry Lost eperemnen, aaenees dal aieen a desired: HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS At eo celta -|might not express a settled pref-| 4° and M, Gutweller, 4526 Alcott Calvary Cemetery. ) | LINK BR: —Lost: 3 work. Box B-286. Post-Dis._(c7) — H a m a G 2 { 7) - ACELET Lost: 3 a ° Ee TE i * EE HH es ats A p yenarenad hat on 45/ erence for any one spot. 9. J and L. ‘kreiger a ge MALLOY, MARY A. (nee Holleran) at as Et Colfax 4801M. (e7) MACHINE: SHOP FOREMAN —For | con- bo ge I A A it per c : ‘ tt. ered rest r Aug. 2 S ATCH— . understa ture > a cent and pears 49 aoe % per| Assistant Secretary Jahncke, on|M. ‘and G. Heller, Newark. Ned. st Il a. m. dearly "Deford nother 9, | "phires: reward. Lindall S608 "ins Tae) sokec see gre ota ap een, OO ae ans ge genet Box B-3 4 Among other farm hi di his recently completed Western |™ 2nd M. Bretsiner. 1437 Blackstone. ~~ =. Maloy. John Malloy. Mabel | Beauty Shop. () | ——= Box B-374. : teh. __(e7) oe. i: an a’ . . . Conway ayt A. as (nee a . th — NTE lg the bulletin enumerated horse ice — sen Rirace wager: ene over! F. and L. Longo. 1838A oy a «* and aunt. , in hei “xiy sixth car. Found = B38, “Post-Dispatch (eT) S Seg armature cole Apply 1402 at ew dir e base that he said -RIAI rom family residence, 49324 | POX TERRIER—Found. femal ——- maw : —- pad | 9 sd they were more numerous] he believed every community from BU PERMITS. anquet given | mediately following was extin- with clubs and they then made use| Weshington duulevard. unt 6 oS 2S ——————— OOS ESOT EAR TET IOUS | Steady ‘work, all vear’ rouad. Write “ar A: - : nt at BDrook N. ' w rt by ees officials. Oswald Garri-| guished by the Brentwood Fire De- rag on gs wages | SCHWARZ. qunmat-Peasete ot ~ ae , PLUMBERS ear a at"S. Bream’ "219 So. Main street i. a —— — wry J. Pierce of rtment. Fire Chief Whitaker | austrian Ph nh cg fil tga of | m4 ——— mone euros Jats SATS ROOM installed. complete. $150- a5 f Spoke a e banguet. found an empty powder can and ere mm husband a ' Ph 4 on Purl e work; viere. ‘c7) mt ‘ . to share in the festivities, w chwal = of the late Minerva) @@ster plumber. CEntral 6884 (> tee! WOMAN Colored CG several inches of unburned fuse in = ars. dear brother of J J. and G. E.| PLUMBING— - ilers «3 fire ~— Schwarz d r G— Remodeling ‘i the place. A neighbor reported femeain s ect a — UN- | Goldman. ag Og HP nll of aed — | =— Hiiang 0319. — *(e) State experience. ‘tl seeing a woman in the house about | Liebinecht "House ‘Comn pong ey be shipped he Dayton ed prices, DEE od plumbing a and heating at|iahoma City. Ok. ie five minutes before the US oun the George _ Pleitsch saa | TINNER—Pirst-clacs. Hf Pbainund 2 was still | ot ef St. John’s Lodre No. 13. A. F. ed L aND ‘i es, Signore and is wite EXPLOSION LAID LIGHTNING | scrocron sass ae aan 215 arrived. Upon examining the place EXPL AID T0 =" FL ens G— Ot 2855 | . later, Signorelli told ll ‘Witnesses Say Bolt Caused Biast | 9. 1929. or 08 Svea. Sue. | VULCANTZER—E , police the! I at 3 p. m.. dearly beloved son steady : a) house had been ransacked. The on Barge. a daa b 2 i eee prone | ROOFING WORK Washington. # bungalow. which Signorelli recent. | °?. ‘8 *Moceted Press. crandeoe mene anki, eet | CEARY- coct repaired and Hy n neni D cousin. aged 15 . a coated with onl rh ly purchased from the Gerling LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 10.—A "hemsine at Witt Bros. Rn gy Ee =, Realty Co.. 1508 Kienlen avenue. suggestio:.. that a bolt of lightning | Seuth Jefferson avenue. we RG 16<0. 8} was insured in favor of the com- caused the explosion which a9 hg many (e7) | ie : a ‘ er : t "NG MAN— SEBRING aoe _ Siac) =a mntered | $17 30 ny 2 Give wrecked an of] barge at Kosmos- into rest : Friday Y 5 dale, Ky.. on the Ohio River xr orclock 3. m.. i beloved wite: ot “the “ate | ARN MILI REDUCE HOURS here last Saturday was made ‘y Curtin. _ paaetes | Papi org ony rere several witnesses st. ! = Arther J , Ral yesterday ct a| iors 3846 Linge! Bt Gastonia, ) Industry to Give/ Coroner’s i yuest into the death of | morming. Aur te at n Sevcie eleck. to Sacred elie {OURS MER —Fe eT i a v =" Aebtg, 4 vgs Sy ohm, fat Sh et 9 eR eer i - —" AR a: The planes were stated to ha been over “tr Same Pay for Less W east Sawren. i vee Chinese territory about | sy ine associated Pr Work, ee persons who were on the| fast st. Late a See GASTONIA Cc. Aug. 10.—T been : m . 10.—The| The ju h WELSCH, GEORGE icheinin : ry. however, returned an t.—-Entered? into rest untary rina ogg on Bey vol-jopen verdict Several witness:s of Tait gt ee Saeoh i A of work | said there was a flash of lightning aoe — ro Gent father “ot a Weisct ts. Geor- from 60 to 55 a week with the samejjust before ‘he explosi wages for 55 on. Ft was! give L. Beekman. Mrs. Margarette C€ hours that prevaiied/mot deter ed whether a to-*h cnr an. Edith nrette. (liffera W. — at 60. has been ann Combed Yarn . - —anegy a had been used by any of the seven | Benry. Mrs. Dena Yaa teen tas County effective at once on | victims, vho were engaged in ce- Sogner-te-tow Drother-1-la:6 : ae Approximately 25,000 o pairing the barge after it had dis. | %! funeral from Ki ie oe y -9,000 operatives | charged its cargo. It was bro: home, 4228 South are affected. ee eut or eee ee being. used.
Page 7
4 TURD a AUGUST 19°, 1929. ib AUGUST 10, 1829. Ss AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—West SN POE I A RE — ny en oom for employed Large sou &; Ai white: ta e "choant! 47307 homelike: vara? ovedinaking AYM ay : a : .50. (c7) RAYMOND, 5063—Front room, third flour. fel) r Big Event Beginning Sunday at 9:30 A. M. an emploved: good on ey ae front room, $3; ROOM AND BOARD—5700 west: cas. loyed. CA y 4218 5166-3 ng eta’ bath room, kitchen wit housekeep! ERNOW ioe — pane co0d meal: LACLEDE _ 4450— Housekeeping iar ade 49 Cents Buys a Good Car ting housckeepin asp exposed : nec oreh. (eri ee: 3050—2 ie apane. — eee a ee N SA we % beds; kiaan”* GcPHERSON. 60as -— Neatly ir? ished FURN gair : must well quickly, — Ken. floor rooms: excellent meals. Gould.icR) lal rooms with kitchenette. (c 1) bie. —ch nished: will eee 3903— Boarding: gentlemen ST PINE. employed: hot bath. phone; $ icPHERSON 3v49 A—Connecting or siti- ing rooms, with water. (cS) $1.49 INE. 2 tw p bede: thon furafined: ‘RSUON. 4242—2 connecting. light southern exposure A ceping rooms, Buys a Better Car R roe ae Toom (e1) roonis, SLU; 59 OTHER CARS WILL BE SOLD All Cars Sold at a Big Public Saving at See SOR RENT CITY front con. OOM-—-Beautisun HER - 7358—Lovely large rooni; kitchenette: range, water: adults; ach | et ch) FU ANTE RE , A furnished, front: mall front St. Louis Studebaker Distributors USED CAR DEPARTMENT sjeee7 ing room: Aug. A. BO7TOW. . $31 2—Dnuwal buusekeeping, pr investigate. a bteee and kitchen: APLE. S013— I $l ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean. respect ; low weekly rates: garage. 9807 Olive Street ae — Neatly vuruigpes MA LE range os +. reasonable, (e5) c78) 0 MARYLAND. Genwi : oe cool, SETS rie ht 2093. overnTTg housekeeping room, $5.75. Lurie Motor Car Co. Hae aa conifortabie, (cHi) Furnished room; cheap. 2 $4 — , Modern | fousekeening ; ARYLAND. 4853—Lovely large sleep- - all conveniences; ll APARTMENTS a= RENT LINDEI.L. EE rooms, bath. oe UT AH. 35254—4 rooms and baib. = +S ric atte heat; gm rent $60 end PARK SAVING THESE co. ERSHING T7uU2— 4- ciency apartment in the ¢ cit convenient to car lines: EEN belie to ae CONVENT GARDEN APT. nished or unfurnishe AM. room “efficiene pagdern:: r - $55. Riverside hee — ah KHODES Ty Ooms all modem con- veniences. cara optional. (el) rent includes heat. ane elevator service. DEimar 3814 CVrRuNn it MORTGAGE. CO. ” CHestout nue SS GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert fae ROOMS WITH BOARD—West PAGE. 5 3402—Room, board: meais family FLATS FOR RENT—South : furnace: new : (c67) pam rooms, Southwest ARSENAL. 6451-53—New double flat now ready: beautiful rooms, | front and rear porches: soram: Bae v : nice wide reet: chure and stores within two gc? rent $45. with garage $4) without. Agent at building aturdsy and Sun ARSENAL. WATSON” co., Riverside wy Ae 1 ITASKA. 5339—5 tooms: t-a-dor =a screened Dorch’ garage: adults only. & 5043 — Downstairs: six _fct) * geen to 5885—5- CY; "GAS. ELECTRIC WALSH. 493. A—Heautiful 4 rooms. mv! be recia (7) W est 3 5 MONTHS SURI ASK. WATERWAS H016—4 large Yigh trooms. (c67 ABERDEEN PL. 1022A—8 300 Oakland: rooms, stricily caaen aa and garage: va- l crynt Sept. 1 (cl) wes PINE. FAGAN chenee wcieney and bedroom apartments. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ART HILL PL.. 1003—Directly opposite Forest Park: beautiful fat consisting of living reom, bedroom, dinette and kitchen: rent $45. Hiland 9166. (c7) BARTMER. (904—4 Ta rooms, tile vole. modern. WYdown 01463. el) —FURNISHED — Furnished 43-room EUCLID, 1200 N.—Modern: 6. os rooms: new paper, painted: tile bath. furnace: $45. (c7) EVANS. 4329A—4 rooms. bath. $30; garage: pavered and pdainted. ss) rest ‘ Apply 8116 N. Broadw. ay, ) Sedans For Sale pees ned by conta sedan: "bilan Fo Sale D. 4212—2-room con housekeeping suite, second front; aii sleeping cone.” GRAND. 1521 —Hous sekee G pae. 3815—Nice, large sleeping room. (c67) new cor guarantee. Halls rds. (c - MINERVA, a connecting Sousehw conveniences: hard- opivbie family :garage optional +7 Gravois. Riveruc” 41¢ ry camkis 8 seat and Bo . gav . , 2 Cor. ax igpu, Mc (c6) “No ash Down . 8838—Z2 connecting jooms or for Sighe hourekeeping in woe anything of value; what ha NEWBERRY. 4613 —Housek Stearns-Knight 6 sedan HOUSEHOLD GOOCDs w ome garage optional; convenien HOWARD, 2211A—Furnished + ood giving it away for To N.—Completely fur- conveniences: Olive pre ia DIRONS = flats, we ings, §| badly; best prices. nished 3- “room apt.; Coaches For Sale (cl) ta, On’ any amount: need Schober. CHes room and kitchen, bath, telephone. OLIVE. rast 3—Clean sleeping rooms with hot and cold running water; y ap t. (c 7) 4 2 or 3 connecting ah housek oach, "28: J. EB and Chambers rds. lanes coach, 1929; real terms. ip, @ILEYS: SNIGHT ie luxe eedan: artmen lleage: ‘ooks like new Sin KUHs- UICK. 2837 N, Grand Indell 2900 MA. 333 Ste + Soushibenntine rooms. Cheap. Nice arne sleeping room or Bani ithe aa es reasonabie: "27 Willys 70A Sedan oo change for light werk. Account moving. sell for any reasonabl offer: extra good. Riverside 7437J. — 5168—2 coupesting payee =j8h) bavin fe etki , Spezion = 1808 rad also single rooms. ee COL) i. of PAGE. Sy iE furniabed “sleeping Me iba electric fan TAYLOR, 4125 N—Two oN o Cash Down AUPE Soe ee ae ao 1 FOR | SALE—WANTED OUS FOR SALE” Will take anything of value: what have sedan? worth $750; sacrifice an vate ‘family; goou rentauTe: —— unturtiened tion. room; pri- t, transporta- (c82) MISCELLANEO ant CUTTING kK gt te , 110 oy oa Harrison Con. eo , 39 AL Ps neatly furnished house- convenient to 83 car 71 bus Passes door; reterences YAHLEM, 1085 N. Grand. We hare TION, MEC ’ a real bu 3081 * pasust. Fd is 15 — —Airy front h Ueeke =*7 50; , shalroom, $3: eon" ch) “$ ~F ‘thousand milés: > oar: motor perfect: “WwW cate room, $6. 4 hae = ‘ eniences. er ny 164 BOB weg oe ae for hot se Seth “hat Seo ~_ = Ssegg from Newly decorated sleet b ing room, ‘ conveniences, reasonable. ~ 054 — %-room apartmen room, southern exposure. (eR) g i distance to Fn Motors. ert FLORISSANT, 6711—2 connecting a housekeeping: no o t furnished: cony. 2 £0 4 Vesper ‘Buick Auto Pine 1) sleeping room, southern 5048—Ho sekeeping ~ tet also } ate room ah idtchene! — (c8) La ing: for 2: soasemabie. "FOrest. 1456. Touring Cars For Sale paige a Car. w mi Igou Motor. Inc., are x 2244. pervate fami ROOM—Apartment; ly; ai Arkvie ow 1721W. (cd) 3015 a all conveniences; water. ieior 454 OW: : $8. snaatl APART MENTS—Corner. 1 stoves, refrigeration. CA bany EASTGATE AND NORTH DRIVE—ireom newly and completely PAGE. 406 rooms: : . $36: = furnace. sh GIBSON. 4461A—3 rooms. bath. new ly papered. LaAclede 0148, (082) GRANVILLE PL... jf ae, rooms, moder newly decorated, FOrest 3418. tel} NEWBERRY. 4644—6 rooms, bath. fur- heat: newly decorated; voasone™y |- i NEWSTEAD. 13 —J rooms: til att a ; Al eontiilen: movi expensrs ne Owner at 1369 Blackstone. MU its PAG 4415—5 rooms. modern: new rated: rent reasonable. H 6203—Six rooms: bath: ern: $36 month: near car line. (oe) n ; igidaire; $80. par ; lete, 410 N,—Newly +s a ren JULIAN, 56xx—5-room oe 3 months or longer. ‘GSBURY, 6024— Zac 4125 Westminster, t NTS—5544 By Foret Park. Weekly. $1 §65-$100; 4-G room efficier and moderniy furnished. tf TAYLOR. 819A —e rome. Ras. ba th, electric: newly deco FRANK ghin “W FRICK bite EStaTE ch — 4 Seoomated Sears-Roebuc sion to Coren, tenant. ELLS. odern, ty $40; io located within 1 block of a alg store: culcées- ANN Co., saint. u te mais CHestnut 7 hesn (7) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Central LELAND. 808—S-room efficiency. nished complete; 2 beds; $75. MAin 4645 5 N.—Bedroom. dining room, NINTH, gio ay furnished; $6.50 werk. ( {~~ --§ eres room ant furnished: ery es North LIN DWORTH APARTMENT luxurious 4-room . ee, shed CYTRON | ts ag 0. CE eas a Lo wala 2 H. waRN NE. 4168A—3 roam, Ls A fatale : fully equinped: C7) WHY RENT ee a of irae: real ce Sale ARSENAL. 3640A— Well cureenes. large nnected furnished modern; —Adjoining a locati rest ROOM—With private bath. beautifu uae nished;: lady employed. CAbany 1 overhauled: v9 ae” venter and West Pine.(cl1) igh class poert 51 6) oom. BT ANIONS Near tas. cneseenner poupe: Face (Apt. D)—Front a sp. WALTON. 11 a . , gmail car, no sonora ing, kitchen privileges, nurses or coup’. No Cash —" Will take anything pt value: on ng: siving it away: cormnt trade; many Here i a beautiful ry litte: : Bot» ecratch hot water, ——- gereee. BROADWAY. are —Furnished 2 — VAT SU WEDIST COW TT Re Por — FORNIA, 3252A—2 — 2 le eferred. 4400—Large bbe eeping room. with kitch motte. ' i gman ame” i WASHINGTON S70P——sinete and double ws; reasonab one of. the oe ate traded Re or Lome Hees only, with or without garage. Trucks For Sale — second-floor 2 front =r ~ 3927, cp ol 58. 5-passenger; in % SHINGTON, 4918—2 beautiful house- : newly decorated; reagan. ,,§825-—Real home, lavato DODGE—Light delive y. em “slip-on box. Jack Norder. 5173 {ec Ay COAL—Franklin Con Block lu 3 &5 ECTICUT, Salt eoaim DODGE—Truck. a é&c 4-wheel hy Granite praken. general condi- ow. JEfferson 0957. — 1 2 av. {e7) windows: twin bed Fray néwhy decorated front sleep- ‘ly decorated: also small veniences: reasons on (cl) aa 5226—Laeree. nished room: southern exposure: Ce ette; every, convenience; wonde = howe 8 very ; look hike new: special price. mt CADILLAC CO. Locust at Leonard. - Motor Co.. Toe. NN front housekee i rooms; private. co? front howekeeptng et 7 926 stak ca fine condition; $155: “terms. ‘4166 Olive. C.—Late 1927 %-ton closed p ancl; ROLE 11: tur- —- ao 3-cvlinder * real bargain: easy Used Car Den LLs, §6111—2 light southern exposure: adults: , 45 T8— Housekeeping kn G. M. tires today’s $265; terms; trade, ree 4166 Olive. Auto Bodies For Sale HEN ‘RIETTA. , an houseksening ; : i 3 water, gas, electtia: $s 100 FORD BODIES—A) oor; un . ntleman: Bs fod) COlfax 1195. 7320 WwW MIN Tr asona | ee at ae ;_ ge N, ral : ee has had good care cet he week a month. Victor 07 moant } south room, (c6) TMINS 6 runping water: private. WESTMINSTER, 4131 — Large range; first floor: reas, “4 see Beckman, 2300 ae model A enor coupe. Automobiles For Sale—Miscelleneous iat =F fs LAFAYETTE. A ey housek _ing rooms: $5 up; firs clean #0 USED CARS—$35 and up: ai yA 406 Gravois. oe OLIA, 3911A—Large a WEST PINE. 4420—Attractively furnished JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER coupes. traded in on Model (c6) ogre POSS Studebaker special + $120 term« or trade. (o4) | 4.1920 Se Studebaker big 6 eepi ae Se To a ¢]o 28 ie afl i Ae a NE and sleeping; reasonable. Lindell 5 —— F Licmen EOaseRSer hg TRE en ats @ 1 sed Oo.. PArkview 5126W. © 2 2 bousckseping MACHINERY WES EST PINE. a15—aAttractive _ Rowsekee +r ru : clean WET PIN 7 42 — oe eee $5 and housekeeping. a ight fu 20 ont 8) OREGON. cea; oe ventilated ae h —" 3343— leeping rooms, ans co “4 3837 Sr ReGen — d Liniten 2900 YEAR guarantee: rebuilt. $3: new. $4. 50; exchange. TY 142 up. (c) - a, 2 perfect * condition; wGRAVES Ra (area af me. eee. all home comforts: a PINE, 3716 Small bedroom, kitch- (c4) ROOMS — 2. completely fturnisbed keeping: separate entrances River. 1 WEST PINE. 435—Well tu furnished oom southern exposure; 4773. ROOMS AND BOARD fferson (7) se merger “thon $575: new 4 ————o Brock _C ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Light housekee sae ROOM AND BOARD—4 3 rae ble. ~ BHENANDOAT. 283A A furnished in : Furnished rooms, hot and cold water; BX oie ia a Machine Shop Work MACHINERY—Heavy machine ae ae per w d WEST mao Zisi—Lovely fami rooms, also connecting: sink: reasonable, ; board optional. FRanklin ~— Ramming Machinery Co., y furnished By an ey- rooms; roan 1747 — Room: miveben: GREER, 3838—Room and board oe =| 8 ple in modern home; : well RA reasonab aaempeunee For Sale ROOMMATES WANTED ger ay ee sine. first- Sat ———s ; = STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES — (c7 T.VINCENT, _9330—One "ieenlen seams; alee arene 4 Heht hour LADY bookkeeper wants lady to share 3- room apartment and sunroom: reading green and gold bed- "$8. 25 a week. DEI- LABADIE. 4134—People cellent : ra home lamps. cretonne drapes Ss a Sale ic) ODELL, pla wr ap THIRTEENTH, 230 N.— Single room, With board: $5 ; convenienecs. 2 ROOMS IN SUBURBS . Anat co st ver ner’s Rene week. ROOM— tiful ampton family of 2 sou rn exposed; =i andy cars: refined furnished or DORSETT. nished : a garage. PArkview 643M motor very good; price post CLEVELAND, 3923—South front room. with board: twin beds; reasonable, CONN BUS 3636—Room. board: fer. le PRos 1081. (c8 rade, E BUICK BRANCH, gs, Vic. 2 SUBURBAN BOARD BOMPART. °102 (Webster Groves) — In private home: excellent location. (6) ACADEMY. 928—Nicely furnished sleeping room rest 7 . (cl) room; con reason a BE . 77 N = Ores floor apartment. _ “36 3— Pon lunch and laun- week. (cOL) “ a 0 : (ee a plete and piano for sale, cheap. a He 2 ke urt e on. Ee . room, board, and garage optional ALCAZAR HOTEL. ARTFORD. SO12A ——Room. board. . men or couple Sm sh _$8_a week. LAclede 35 13, tz} er — Nice lixht 3127 Locust—Clean. low oe ee rates; warage.{ - arate HOTEL — clean cool rooms: able: meals optional. : ~ in, 4537A Easton. oma a thy SALE poodoters, Buick, Hup, BLACKSTONE. 1391—-3 connecting. se decorated: adults; $10. MUlberry 1 CATES. 5806 — Apartment 5: sleeping room; $5. CATES, 5116—Laree housekeeping alcoy =; reason- (c8) ] ‘cR) va co opuventeness: garage if wanted fe 5b31—M dern howeekcep- AV VALON. Pershing roo est re ae cng! 2 tex airy. ~ GRA MBERTAIN. 6614—2 room &, bath: private home; everything turniahed. : a: Tomnaines: anlet: summer rate. ) BUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL ONE BLOCK 300 Pris Poes PARK. — comfortable roome. oy nish $S per week and A, . : WESTMORELA ND HOTEL. 4406 Mary- up. DElmar 586. (c8) 4400A—Koom for 2 $2 r month: hall room. $3 week. CLARA, 535 (apt. lli—d2 newly furnished site ter, 1925. 2319 Becen7 ure -Reponsessed, $500. ; (S. So0z— I or “3 ex nnecting Tem BOARD—Gentileman; bveautiful hood: owner's home; $6. 6A —Beautitull Tymisheu ps “oo 9 cneutel —_ ce8 5017 Delmar fan mm every room: low summer rate«. Wilmax Hotel. rooms: showet and tub baths; et 7600. ODELL. 6621—Ro0om and board En. ‘ad for yonee couple or girls = epeene_ Fee Sale good a or moe ‘it, Vesner Puick “Auto ev ater and West Pine. (c:3) . small 4-door se- 264 . $4.50 and $5- _ eee mene sen FomnTehea room housekee ing suite. } DELMAK, 5064A—Large front housekcep- nice front sleeping, $3. yaw APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT BLACKSTONE. 1369—Room. board. melike: conveniences. MUlberry andeventer and West CABANNE, 5201—Room and board for 3: ORL AR 6040—Largre sleeping. ssanest wa double or twin beds. 42122—Second floor. living room. NNE. 5102—-Sin te south room: FOrest 3563. AUTOMCBILES APARTMENT—4 . stri actly mod exclusive. a mie? -gmplozed._Forest 33 a Cans tt a, oe ea bay _furnlened 5 s 5305—Second LMAR. SAG Sean re MAR. 3824—Ciean. coo! nt . $6: home cooking. Lindell We hay ag ea meat nits” sZSane kitchenette: ae # decorated; clean, . DELMAR. 3955——T wo large neatly far nished | front housekeeping roums h; prices very > anelies AADILLAU OU, ‘a 443 — cunsheantn ing reoms, single or connec attractive. mes AP CANTON. gogo — Neatly tohanwe rooin . By aie (c7) cront room an - wees convenient t single man or cou FO 2727. ay: prices range from = 3 ; come early. well ‘Surnished: adults: ee 50 complete. FOrest 4140. cannot be 1925 model; ganar be aftant front room nily- $4. (er 300—Ta Gant room. Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt. — a! a hctee Sek : a, alosmaniie & eration. ho i ai Sufurnished. “seat, Beak **E yur CO., CHestaut 4530 IND WORTH —APARTATENT rae ar: Nereis se anu ci, Cees asp. Mae y G beart of the Bd fcR: nt ncludes Choice Furnished Apartments 5386 Pershing. peeia eeciokes: ms: r housekeeping with: - wit FURNISHED AEIEW. = AL, 131 Bedroo nin . schon; “clanuiy fensband: GEae BO werk. MONTGOMERY. 3206—3 rooms, bath, electric: nicely radar A throughout; rent (c61) 837 month. aa at 3 3008 NS TYler 2975 W. a Se ou can rent a 3-room flat When pletel "ind Chea f Pes a only $25 a month? APARTMENT A Apt. Hotel FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. west wet Grand: beau- a broom 4-room efficiency. complete for housekeeping. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT wid ae ern 6-room: or side ty, near yaonior high, re -~"* family v 4 reenauas rd poe private home. DWELLINGS FOR RENT, Central BENTON. 1826—4 dora 0 bath and CHOUTEAU, 3519—Brick cottage, ler yard, garage. $30; open. tee) - Post-DISPATCH. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS {fF YOu want to buy & or seg oe 5 sae’ REAL ee tee eee rage ‘fe established hue? a sore sou to offer? ay 352, « South MUST BE ey 5 mS 3000: * Wabash Wid. mac aa aes Set ona REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY a | GARFIELD 3 31 165° our saleames CLEMENS, 5650— : : ‘ w MORELA } — double garage, oil ments. Phone CHAUNCEY P P HEATH CO. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE LINDBERG Hf ong tet —Dandy , 1toom feet. beautify Ha eas a buy t ia “University City: aise = -acre bo al i hee 6740 ier BOROATIW =H 0 Bede TA WASE alse fo the i OR oe Tae ag ee Ce ee ee gt ae Soh RESIDENCE—7 —rooma Irkwood 543. JEROME. 7542—One of B Ben ¢ re. at Hanae a ‘Rexford = ice $50 90 aa a ee Sunday “a ene”) t. esman on premises me Pe. Oe ~ BARGAIN BUNGALOWS ae OED HEIGHTS 5 roo Sei Rs Pe a ae St. see, a utifi corn tion; owner left as sell mg 328. i i ee THERESA, 923 8s.—B ton <= 3 rooms and bath, $22. open. (c7) rated. cage = BATES. 4228—4 4 cl Inquire 4849 Austria. tS, 2008—4 poomes. 311A——5 rooms. tile bath, oar nace; reasonable. PRAIRIE, —s6s roe oitax di eae” | modern as. —s D — Noaban - 432 —— 82424 floor; i rooms. gas, electric, ° ‘open Suaday between 2 and J 5. 24 fi Call COligx 483431, WARNE. : 20-3 modern full siz* rooms, (c6) FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Mode COTB BRILLIANTE, 5637—5 room WE all ~ tg gouvensenees: ROOMS — e. Pine Lawn. all JEfterson 2158. South VINITA .PA UNG rooms, tile <- y. hard -room modern cottage. BELT. 1392—7 rooma, reception hall, tile bath: hardwood floo CHAMBERLAIN-OW INGS. nl es rooms ; con- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Southwest odern lower rooms of T-room Se to appreciate, Hiland omg anemow. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Pine Lawn 3, nice, bath: 318; at bu Wellston NORWOOD. 3107- sud rooms, heat- ‘ pene 7 rage, cat ‘at Beka Bad ELLA. 6221—5 rooms. gate. _ cumase, hot and cold water. laun 0 . MUlberry ae, (e4) LUDWIG 1641—4-room $20. A. J. Maysboler. CAvens” ot c7? my $31; gt ro Garfield 05163. RY. te rooms, sunroom, r oO le. MUlbe WILLIAM PL.. 3437— 4 rooms, bath. a: rage; modern. Riverside 2483. c) ALASKA. 4414—3.3 rooms, bath. nee. BOR. (cd HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED APARTMENT—2 rooms for COlfax 3002 or see manager. 3114 any Co 3 root s: newly 4 $15. if mage repairs. BM N- TAYLOR TRUST CO. DElmar 6. See owner on premi 1967A — Modern 4 w’s Garden; rent reduced. tesla | RED. 2119 (facing Shaw's Garden) — ing nore: steam peas: oe ti ges ag a rooms, nd le k bath tag $45 s. —Thre ree rooms oto 4446—5 sedere. hot-water . e, open. c6) OOMPTON. 1618 8 —7 rooms. moderu free. CONNE CTICUT 4141, +. sho new eanitary be ood toe I Riverside br oa tape ERGER. | erin as, lower: tr wa te “heat $4 p. ie) gi f0S-05A-—4 large rooms jae aera: eftictoncy on — J a5 roamer ali 2332A—4 arate: hentng. eeryv 7 o.. yo electric, key 2d west. “sinks roome ; aaa floors. F. Wiese, 4243 Beck. rooms: sleeping porch: “s, B46 gee m fat, gas, 5. #lec- $22.50: open (c*7) BUILDING—Northeast corner ‘First and tine: eprinklered: 6-stor scala or warehouse building: 60,000 square feet: ¢ iseour! witeh: cheap rent. ; ee 6200 Sleireaaes building in By © condition : rent ve chea South BROADWAY. 3816 8S —Stoer and living ICHEL BERET. - | Bos — Larne store, A ae teen tory and warehouse building. 60 ft. 2 tt rst 4: € DAVID BAILEY. Reasitor. CEntrai -—- ci} STORE—With living roams. gas, electric, ‘toilet, 2430 Gravois. $30, HAMILTON SD. liable tenant: agent schools: Sweetin, WAbash 12 RB. EK. Go. 62 TAS. C. MORFIT, 3 1ON, 318 — , a tee a ee we U ick hb 13 inch Panes, wher. EV ergreen 7230), cae ee Orr: Sheesh. balance torte : ‘ 54 Southwest ¢ Norma. Riversiée AY 7! POU aah balance terms Riverside 48 GUARANTY MOTOR soRP. | 2936 (08) J | (To Loar s— ae
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Fog i, eres nie Lt Wea dt Sindee ee hem Op SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 3 ==> + Brees aia = 2. a , . 5 a Akt Chey ll te ee OPPO “ . - | Hh ey Tonk ang te CUR + Rots SOLD Total sales on the New : * + Bi e Exchange today were 1.478.450 shares, com. a ana. Hie ee ee - ORK. Aug. 10.—The tllows eee 715,810 shares, oa pered with 473,639.- c Abe oo euetined.. In bond sules COe , 4 te Stocks and Annaa): Net | — : PT hee STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. High.) Low.|Div. in Dollars. [Seles Fgh} Low. Chose us TT; a wl lose / SRCU) eeiit F _....._ 54 indiastrinte, 20 Railroads” 30 Ga Railroads. 20 Utilitics 33%) 20 Cont Ol of Day --[ 33) 29x47 seu) 23 C; ' : id SS 6DOMES TIC A Ds. thee: Pe eeedaa aa 26 pity 2 Products 3b. 22497 956 $7 bi i 2 sea Se senis | =, ii ie te Cue gms f° Ws ‘ ; 2%) ee, we eine ses | 16) 56 | 55 oiuls an) 21%) Tate fee 1” © 8% sui sui...” oe : do | Pe ibe en ee wae se ‘tg. (| 83, (Crosley Radio 3" "** 8| 91% 93 "| 3 i PE HLoose Wiles Bis 2.60) + Pte Peto ath aa ee ee) ie es Pe + omey Fz 4) | _... > éicn an 119.2 148.7 79 42% Crown i ; 43) 74 | CS § Be i+ 3% 31%, 20 Loriliar. (Pierre) || 13) 24%) 23% 24%) + — > Sonat sles LUS% 106% Conus ¢ Hae fe ‘ \{ Sitghe (1929)... 0S" ©34.4 160.4 za3., || 710%, 35 Crucible Steel 5... .| 4107 %4/106% [107 y+ 1 1s | 10% Louisians oi] Ref..; 9 10%. 10%; 10%/;...... %/ 47 ee 4% 47. 3 tes ulesiatee Cons I ees Higher — Several | [15 (122° 201.7 18%) 53g cure Gane Sugar. | 12_ jAlbany P Wrap Pp. $4; 22 | 19 | 22 2 | gym) 55% Den Rio Gr & w pia | 1 ee 2oe te § 59% 69% Marlin R'well 24 B RE Ge ee Se 7a} 3 aperier Steet... } 41 i323 Sues P5457) 5) 92h) ee oad bs 7 fia @ ment. 54%) 27% lAliegheny | | 269; 49%) 47K agg) 4 1% | 84% tp 2 Devoe & Ray a2.70p 1) 46%) 46%! aey) 104 | 66% |Marmon Motor 4 | 24 80%) 73%) som ia 1% al 13% |Sweets a et, 1| 135 Gon GAR bs 55 telseis do A - ee ma un-Ligonier was yn./ 118%) 99% Allegheny pr 5% Ritté (114 j114° [a 1% | 115% £12 Devoe & Ray P 7...) 210115 age Bae es 68% 424% Mathieson Alk 2 ../ 13 o7%; 57 | 57 it 2 139% 12% Symington A .us.. 1) 15 Gud Pack Se 46.; 20 93 | 93 | 93 co wi ba & SSSMSct"-Lig | 364% 1241 (Al Ch & Dye 6 .. S/S0S (304% i305 |... ) +64 j130 Diamond Match 3. 260/135 i132 A344i+ Kl esy ‘3%/May Dept Sts 4 _°*) 106) 84%) 81%) a4q/ 4 3%/ sexi te Oo ee Pag Be BP 103% 103% | Darby Pe i a changed, as were also several! | 284% 166 Allis Cha} Mfg 7 7\273! 276 270 Bice e ..4 S29 3% Dome Mines 1... | 1) 103%, 10%j 104) | 29%/ 19 ‘Maytag NS hao wa 2 26%) 24% 26% /+ 2% rots m4 Cop @ C1 a 17 a © ~ Af army & ra oi others, | $25] 22% /amerada 2.” ti 25%) 25%! 25%) % |,2¢20|,4¢ ‘Dominion Stores 3) 9) 44 {sl | 44 i+ 2%] 5g | 47% McKes & Rob2...| 2 48%) sen] S83. | gost! 574 [Texas Corp 3 — §. oie 43 ‘tT. thf le ‘Bais Coca Cola Bottling closed higher! 23%) 10% am Agri Chem ... 2; 11% / 11%) 11%)... * [5.8% seu ioTes Ime 4 iP ome « | P111 elroy li9%/ + *% | 63 | 55 |McGes & R Pfd 3%/ 861; 58%) 58% 58%/— yy oo ty Ne Gulf Sulph 4 | 16) 70% Bamore OAR, 7% s7 | a7 | Derty 0 rf and McQuay-Norris was down of anat 40%/Am Agri Chem pz!| 3428 2 | 45%l— 3; |202_ 1155 lau Pont den —2Pi 30/189 j18e jis9 15. s sam | 38% /Melville Shoe 1.497; 3) 33 ss jes i+ y 2444, 13%) Tex pe nol alee ¢ Wat Ste Sd 11,2005 100% 100% Dixie BaF fraction. Sew itle jam Bk Note 35.1] 3 134% 1134 H134y/4 x 207% 1168 Eastman Kodak 8b/ 81954 193% /195 {+ 4 eet oe Be... cc | # 36 126 Les i+ « 34% 16 fTheteher Mfte *", 16 14% eh Bar go. | 90 | Wl Dubie: Fs Pe eel | 20% 14%laAm Beet Sugar ... 2) 16 15%! 15%) % | 76%) 56 Eaton Axle @ Spr 3. 9 53% 58 i| 58%/4 > 27 24 |Metro-Gold pf 1%.) 3; 24%) 24% 24% | Ly 51%) 34 The Fair > g. | 1 26 mag NF oe Ot | gl; 78%) 28%) Ts % Duke Po Hien | 23%) 40% Am Bosch Magneto =3) 62%! 60%! G2agi4 330 | $9%| 26% /Eitingon Schilq 2% 2) 27%) sta] ral 1% | 69%) 33%/Mexican Seay On -| 15 85 | 34m] a5 1a 3 | ae eae ree oo. vee el 38 Gen Mayon Ad8) 8 Ty | 7H any | Dozen ee : oes ol peak = apa - lees 1 , > = s| 2 | 3 i StRi+ 1348] 99% ; 7) , § | . | 110 (104% The Fair ky ee x1@/108 |y Gen Ge 37) 404) 42 41%) 41% | bus ine | * ram) 42y,/4™ Brake § 1.60a.| 3; S$%/ 58 | 68%i4 el a7, 126% /Elec Auto Lite 4% 2/154 (151% i154 14 at | 34%! 3044 /Atiama Copper 4 ..| 7} 43% oa lee eit 231 ee 44 «Th “), 2% Mid States On cet.| ont! 2%) 2yi4 3 | | ; Fond 3 es Eisler ae alaitiieiidlemeniiise — 66 % 46% Am ae F.. | 2) 65% 60% sei se eu 3% Elk Horn Coal stp . 1} pi "eal “a. 303% 225 Mid! Stl Pr pr 12b) 4\273 i273 273 — 110% | 73 emken D Axle Indep Ul ey = he "oe "be | Bice et NEW YORK, aug 10.—Totar, *5 | 43% am Com! Alco 60a; 3 45%) 44%) asy/ a 1% | 83% 574 Endicott-Johnson 5 f) 64%) 63%) Gey + "3; 75%! 11%/Miller Rubber -eool §=62] 13% 12%/ 13%/+ 1% 27%! 12% /Tobacn ae Ce See Te 37 2,95 | 95 | 95 do me, | 98 -3% Am Encaustic Tile 2 7} 29 . ES” BRS pt » 99% 47 [Engineers Pu Se ta’ 29) 71%, 68%) T1I%¥i4 ox $%| 2 (Minn & st Louis ..{ 8 3 ee: ae es ers 22%) 16 | — oo. So 4s; 5 S5% 53%) BEY ee ) construction contracts awarded | 93 % S2% Am & Europ Sec. .| 2; 87%/ sz | ST%l+ 6% 47 31% Equit orf Bl 2% || I 38% | 38%) $éai...... 102 | 95% (Min Mol cv pf woes! 1; 99 99 -| 99 |+ 3% I * TP Ne sn Pd (4 Pow Se 57.; 1) 88 |= ; 7 Biectric iy : during July in 37 states east of the. 147 oS Am & Fo- Power « = 213 134 130% 133% + 3 14 &7%, 64 rile R R adhe ws i 107 82% | §1% | 82% /+ 2 65% 42% Mo Kan & Tex ee 57 54%) 52 5% / 54 {+ 1% 22 36 (hoon Prod lav Co 5 4) 4 pd “ ‘3 ; ae Electric le ae Recky Mountains amounted to) 22 | 88 /AmeFP 2d 7 pet pf, 93%) 93%) sy} 4} $6%' 57 JErie ist pe ceccced 2 08 i Gia 615% /+ 107 %/102 |Mo Kan & Tex pez) §=63/105 /104% 104% | + %!] 14K) 9 ‘pete ——_ or 90%) 90%, 90% | B PSL's re $652.436,100. F. W. Dodge Corpo-| 4 oh. Am Hawaii $1... t 35% 35 : 35% + ly 73% 46% Evans a L 2%a - 1 : tae-3 + 103% 62% Missouri Pacific aol 4) 90% | $6 90 i+ a 1%); 1 ITranscon G&CS47, 4 v8 | 98 % | ve Elee com a : “- | 29%'Am Hide & Lea pfd 1) 37%! 37x S7Hi— IY 27y: 22%i\Exchange R 0 + 147 |120 |Missouri Pac pf s../ 1/138 i138 io ee ae 63 | 38%) ds PS Gs A, hoe 1 Empijire | bg ration reports. This was the sec- $55%/ 64 |am Home Prod 3.66 1) 71%)! 71%) 7ig— x | ) 50% 60% |/Mohawk CretM24u%/ 1) 64 AE A ee 31%; + phe a 6 a5} Sioa! 103% 103 % Patric > fe ord, nrsest monthly totai on rec-| 52 35 tAmierican Ice 3b..| 66) 22 7! £956! 50% i+ 14 | 22%) 1336 iF ea ee MO.) Mi] 24% )...... 23 4c 1 pm, ont Ward 2%. .-] 223170 108% [1104/4 2% Si ie ja 8% 37, 120 “Agy *lase Fagen! Ne aa ord, representing an increase of 12) o¢ | $9%/Am Ice pfa 6... __ | 2 934%) 932g) 93u%i4., | 714 * — 4 F Ins 2. zj103 j191 % 103 > 2 23 %4/ 17%/Mont Ward rts _s} 43! 20%) 19%) 204) 5 % | 1654/1258 a ay Be 19s | 38 | Om Pairehild 2 Gir per cent over. the total fo. July, 79%) S3uian Internat! 2a. |} rs 7 68%) 52 |: | —— - owe ee 1%. =a 4%) 72 14%i+ 2 $_| 2% !Moon Motor Car../ WW 3%! S%i S%it+ 4] 43° | 24 (Unie Bas Fd br 6 4% S| Sus: 90% 90% | Falcon Les | ae gene tia increase of 29 pe. $%! 4X/lam tLe Sten) a 4%! 45! aul? 30% 3, % ty -aptant ag Me } 17] 7 3) cr Fes... %e/ 84%! 70 \Morrell & Co 3.60...) 5) 74 Ts 1 142 128 75% /Union Nat Pali 6 ce26 2 +: ‘Toei see Fandango — S LES t ov 136 [107% am Loco Risaw cs Su | SISSS tpeearice i+ 3°" | 2272) 38 (Fisk Rubber 1s pf. x10) 39 | 39 | $9 1% 6%! 3 |Mother Lode $0... 6 sy) 3 | Fg 54%! 45% Union cae,’ 8 | |= Tie! TOS pansicel P ; uae “et Over that for June, 1929. | $1%/ 50 lam Meta) ¢ 106; 70% aoe, rt 3 98%) 65% 'Fleischmann 3b 15) 89%! ssui sg [+ | 60%) 12% /Motion Pict Capital) 10) 484 4: 48%/+ "x | 276% 1209 'Unior. NE G&El 5 47 ? 2. - ae me ed Water ; e@ a 7t%: 50 |, Lanigee co, SPOS S| 70? 41 FT i+. ek on : . pty : . } a6 ‘ , “ | Corp ae The Standard Textile Products| 1;- S1% Am P @ I+ la ...1 2 138% te saat si | 37%! 874 'Fleischmann etfs .) id! 88%! s7y! Ss4i+ & 31%/ 26 (Mote Meter Gé ET 5) 28%) 27 | 284 | 4 1X 84%) 80% Un 81 43, oF | sc, 5 ©6) 1) 98%) 98%) 98% | Pobnee Aw ai quired the Cotex Corporation of | o4% 4 1s Am Rad Stan Ss 16 ; 46% 45% 46% a 1% 101 saa Fo Fil A 4 : i “ted 81% 36 Mullins Mfg oases 4! 37 T.) 37 a 37 % |—~ 35 3 41 Unit 48 P 6: 33) 1102 i102 log Polttg Fise |? hs Newark, N. J. manufacturers of! 64% 31 |Am Republies ._.. 7) 33%! 32 $%i+ 1% 54%) 37% FE ne oe ‘tae 18 em 54%) 85% i— 1% 100%! 82 ‘Murray Corp am Sai 34/ 87 | 85 | S6%/+ 7 27%| 13% Unit 13%) 7 6% Disa oi oO || 90%) 90% | Pose «i i leather and rubber cloth | 134% 106% am Roll Sin SA.) (12/124% 122% 11234 | 4 1% ee ene tg $71 42 | a2 | onecs ee 16%/ 13 [Uniteg 12% woes es) 2 22.) 92. | 8 i iue ie — | 112 83% (Am Ship’bldg § __. X11 1608 16] ios} 3% %! 20 Gabriel Snub A | z 118%) 1% |Nash Motors S....| 30) 86% | 83 %4| 86% /+ 1% 7%! 4% [United 5 wy SS “| 3) SoS! Se egy aol at: A 33.000,000 by-products coke! 124% 9344:4Am Smelt & Ref 4 $2114 W12%l1140 3% | o5 ca “Seater ee ~ 20 20% 20% — % | 41%) 28 % National Acme stp1| 10; 36%) 35%/ 36 |+ % | 75%) 58 44 United Cc 64 O Ed 6 50) 99 || «69s | on x4 vre ‘ A ‘ Plant wil) be erected by the Pitts. 128 125% Am Smelt pfd 7 age 5 1323 132% 132%) Ba, MR 102% $0 IGenensy Motor k 4a! .~ 13 j 12% 13 it % 48%) 35 [Nat Air Trans eosel : 49 i 33%) 49 i+ 1% 49 45 ;Uniteg Corp 48 3 "So ew ] : 90% ted eo0% —— a burg Steel Co. at Gibsonton, Pa.,j 79%/ 56 iam Steel Fars 3 ..| 96 64%) 63%) 64% + yy) 91%) 61 Genera) As; halt “I 3 36 ! ¢ 98% i+ 1% ms. | 40 \Nat Bellas Hess 1Ai 6} 42 | 40K) 41 [4 1 21 | €% United Drew s > LtaP 5 79 . 1 4% 94%! 94% | Garrard ie 5 preliminary excavation for which) §5 65 jAm Stores 2 |” 3 67%! 65%) e7ui 2% | 69% 55% hope a eae “Dey 56% | 86 i> ™ -16% 166 ‘National Biscuit 6./ 14/204 461196 % i204 14 | 4 8 S1%/ 30 Itn Elec 34%) ila EI S% 72. 1 104% 108%, 104% Gen =. We already has been Started. 94% 71 lam Sugar Ref 5 _ i} 1) 78%) 73% 78% | % | 61 3744 ena Cable ed ; ‘3% 42%) Pm . ted i om ~~ Mal rH to ee ip : "Te eee United ‘ ret Co 48") ke cs ’ tet — 8A 354% Am Sumatra Tob 3 4 39 | gee 9 +? " ~ dt .. a e vat iry Pr 1%a)! 121/ 79 | 77 a 2 2% T1Y! 58 y ‘ a oo ee , | 7 = t The Merritt-Chapman & Scott 292 193% lam Tel & Tel 9 fies 122 274% o70%8 srex + 3x sera Roe — cone A € ... 3) $3 s 92% $3 i> 37%) 28% Nat Dept Stores —] 2 30% / 30%! 30% 1 . soa S%lone ham a a ee 34 | 21022 fos deed } oy ie Corporation, ship salvagers, hasi19§ 169 oon i Bee 41 188% Ispiiiegatl. 8% | 74 les ae = ~ pf i ® ee TEs apd 1104 3 | — 1% 62% 43 [Nat Ena & Stamp 1; 2 48%) 48 | asyla % | 25%! 21 IC § Cas Iron 27%): fd O 60 44 2) 99%! 99%; oom an Bi Gu ie Sequired a 50 per cent ‘interest in}189 soy a™ Tob Bi ’*** | 4zi190 “ineseeinee *) + al te 7 a - 1 oi eevee. 70%| 42% Nat Pow & Let 1.) 145) 68%) 67%!) esqia 1% | 18%) 12%/0 8 Distrip . ne E83, 88%! Som) Box San, Puceve MAT ce the Quebec Saivage & Wrecking | 148% 67% Am Wat Wks n ia! 17137 '234 is7 [+ 5% 396 219 General Flec a. e 162/374 “/a6g *ig¢i 38) oc: Ps) 1% Nat Rys Mex 2d pt 1} 1%) 1% | 1%i— % 193% 128 U S Indus 75 a 2 84 | 84 | 84 Gen Rity & | Oh: Eee. wed ene plant and good| 27%! 18 ar, Woolen .._ | 1) 18 18 Se ee | 11%!°31 |Gen me. “aw i YP ewe Higa) r 6% — 101 [Nationa] Surety 5 2912 jLISRi124 f+ 7%] 35%! 17% /U 8S Leather Tra: ipps Sue 43 = 94% O88 | #4 _ Re will of the Federaj Literage Co. of 53% 39% am ne es. | 8 41 | ¢e Cw PP 2: F ene 68% 'Gen Foods -.°*! 10) 692: 68% | i... om Ed - national Tea 1% 3; 63%) 63%) CSKi+ & 61%; 30% |U S Leath > Raving W & me 91% | Gen Waster | 16%) 9 lAm Wte Paper ctfs|) 4) 14%) 13%) yeu tet ne in ee . * %! 69%'+ 1%] 63 8 39% Nevada Con Copp 3 3 45%) 45 45%/4 1 107%) 51 WU 8S Leath s 67... oot 1 98% ad c New York. ae o ie Wt + gna 1 aes 10% on te 108% 70 Gen Gas & El A 2b 5'1900%/! 99 100 [+4 4 80 43 ‘Newport c Bis 26) 73% / TT 78% i 4 33 119%" $1 Is Rity rg od Silica Gri 64% 32 27105 (205 i205 Giebe"e oa Po | 49%) 223 Am Zinc La &@ Sm/ 5! 247 23%) oat % | S91, 69% Genera! Mills 3 oowt Bt OOM) 71%! T2yu/+ 1 113 $3 ‘Newton Steel 3... 1! 97 97 97 65%/ 42 U 8 Rubbe peta? Bet «. ere -- “ , cat ae SS an | 160 ‘2 General Mits pf 6 2) 93 93 | 93 i+} 49%) 43u'% arn Sie 8. ON ct ; ubber SEP OL @ | 4 Goldfield SIX-MONTHS 174%! 99 Anaconda Cop 7 _ | 1O7T/118% i116 1% 118% i+ 1% | 91%/ 66x i neral Mot 3.30B | 1491 =. ‘| me hy %) 41% New York A Br 3) 4| 44 43%) 44 [+ 3 96% 70% U 8 Rubber 2025 ww .. S102 % 103% 102% Gold Sachs : } $6%! 62% /Anacon W & Cable 2| 6s 68 63 we 126% 122% Gen te oth eng ae hea 22x lisse M ps ieee ag York Centra] 3 18233 [228% /e39 +4 77 42 US spr é@ Sou Cal Ed 5 44 z,100 106 100 : | 62%! 43° |, , O° 1 - sel gael cee! ets oa! « (2%, iGen a 4 1 4su) ace ee | N ¥Y Chi & -| S157 lise ieee, | 58 | 50 8 Smit See Cal Ed Se 52, 2 RUBBER 6000S EXPORTS: ia hee lamchor £8P 240 | “ai1osaei or 8) 84% 4 2% | 41.) 2232/Gen Outdoor aq 2] 2) 45%) O54) asyiy Xf Tad pe el be ey 106 los *[t82 (+ rhe 221% (157 IL ‘Ste * ay AS ae By the Associated Press. : | *@ Anchor Cap pf 6% -~ 109% 108 109% + 41 -:% Gen Outd ag tf 2 1) 30%! gan) fos ine > - con: Be a sep eer 7 Sow Dairies 6 30) WASHINGTON Aug. 16-—A new! 68%) 44% Andes Copp Min 3 | 16 93%) 52% 53% + 1% CS oT Gen Pub Sery sisi 22) 77a! me} reels 7: ae ty f- Pg ‘, — 117% [115% |117y) 2% 144% 11394 Us Stee! Stand Invest . ei : 1 Fes dpghtink ; 49%!) 29 Archer-Dan Mid 2 4 4 33 32%!) 32% | 4 122%! 93% ine Rail rn & 24f012 i160 ‘lase * : ‘> = = “| | 24%) 24 24% '+ ty 35% 70% Univ Leaf Tob 3 Stand Pow & a for exports of rubber goods| 3: i tiwenes oe fay = 8 32%i+ YX ceai c. 7. 2en Railway Sien & 24113 109% i113 [4 3 114% 108% iNy Steam $7 pr 7_/ X30 100 %/100 % 100 2%! 9X Univ Pi & 7 S27 .......f 2 from the United States wa. wee {| 28%! 10%lArmour or ns. "| 1 85%! 85% ee % 29atiy,. (Gen Refractor S*2Bi 39! 84 o2 a! 84 [+ 1%] 48%] 32 Norfolk Sou 3%b || 3) 36 _ 26 ods bake 94%) cue Pe : - pam Co Se 32.| ve Bnd OE 3 10% 10%, 10% 129% 201 Gillette Sae¢ Raz 5. | 48/122% '12) 1? rT , is - | 1% Rad pf x16} $2 Tex - @Lt 5s 56 5 lished during the first s:, months | 10% 5 % Armour of Il] 8” 1 sal sql ee ~ "ag | asa 29% IGimbel Ee, oe Fee si 21%) simit = 186%! so% (Norton . Ww ™ ‘ gi/248 246% /248 [+ ral! Semi gs UtilP & Leas _| 161/ 51 ClenéCo 64:5 38 - of 1929. é + : | 71% Armour of Ti pf rf ? 72% 72 72 pi on TEL Gimbel ¢ ra ae ee ; fps ; pe te ma ; ‘o me can —" T1T1% 164% 1714) 5 q on: * a Tlen & Ce a 447 6 Be values of the expert, une! 40%| 19% Arnold Const... 34) 21%) 29 9) 62%|+ 2 il ex 36% [Glidden Co 1% 4°” oa 59%! 58%) seule - pet 9334 Norte nals Be “ 15 128.50 102 M01 3+ % | tex! 63 Sivan OMe ral 7 3% 3 aye t ca} (ottleem 3... ****: 2] 21 2 21 7 66 34 'Gohe! ; i oe | omarl ~¢ 4 os wc 8. | 1O8Rl+ ¢ Ld é rp 40. 4 = : today ood pn pe sitempaed SX) 49 [ammo Apparel Ind ¢| 16! 5) | g4u/ 2 + 3° | 92 ‘1 ssutee ‘p.telph Ine ; S34 | say 33K 114%/ 96 [North Pacific ett 5) 5105 %/103 4/1054). * | 47 *| 27 (Van Ite al Pal Sosa” 3x with $36 hye ga ered! 70%) 43 “seo Dry Gds 2% | 19 47%! “ee ee b 1% | 105%) 73° Reeth ar a 29%! 59%/+ 1% S% | 2% Norwalk T @ Rub Reh et 2 1 20% | 45% /Vick Chemical 4 al P oy 57 2 ; Period of saat yeor | A781 $0 rp seamed ar se] 08 14 leeds ize plet |Goodvear T& Ruy é is PO % iron iniea | t ie c2%| 1036(Ol Well Sappiy ._ s| 18. | 16%) 18 15 a5 5) 364 iv-C re We Cnt je uot : ; BLE. "° % Atchison Te 10../ 218/278 jegs jercg, + 9% /124%'101 iGooaee Tiprvi e¢3 : rs 6434! 31% /Oliver Farm 6) 7s. « : aa - Exports of automotive rubber) 703%) 99 Atchiso ! wih 9% | + 86ers to «OL 56/101 4 for gig 1 : ie ae tees | | $04! 404) sou} 4 4/145 | 50 [Vulvan ; , i. fan ee Wee 8... siseee 0014/1060 _. | 60 | 6x ies iT 2% 1 | 69%) 49 ; | i gs die f00ds, which compri-ed 55% Per cent / “09% 169 Atl Coast Line 10b.. 2 ie: s a a 2 | 14} ne retort pap suk Hi = % #/ 36%! 36 7 36} % sear 90 wiguver ; om wr * os om . ior 3%) of the tota!] increased 19 rer cent 67%, 3° le At) Gulf & Ww I “ 641 pe io —_ 1% | 54 ‘ ato oe A - ] fy ty 3% t 1% Hey natant pr pf § j 2 $3 5 93%! 93%! ees a ae 81%! 60 Wabash Ry non a 10n eheoe , . >| aart . Ae wee a p - ee 2 ° ? zrahan ; e ¥ + | 26 ° ct « + ; 7 > ni age es Sa Tu) - 2a ; 27 ; = : compared with the nn a. %, 53% Milantic Ret 1%b..) 50 63% 625) 62q 54 % (102%! 62y Granby ¢ eines "1 Te 773 | Hie 1% | 495 (276 -jOtis Elevator 6a tists “ler! sta | * sen 27% Wale ore 11 G toy eee : Period of 1925 lass 21,98 ‘Atlas Pow pra S..../ x20 101% 101% yt Mit 3%) 96 | 717% Grane Stores’ } 80 | wet ge in. (| 81%! 87 [Otis Steel 3) 44 | 43x! 43%/4 "22 84%) 43 iw & 97 | 97 | 97 | t92 (227 ‘Auburn Auto 4a .../ 11 416 395% 414 +10% | 32%! 9, %* Grand Union 4 5) os ° - a , ” 21%) a .; 10 88 | os | os Ine Co 10 | 65% Austin Nichols ....f 3: =. | Ki tr ie lags 114% iGrant wor." ” horn 7 -o%i+ %] 76%, 7a 8 Pacific Gas & Elec 2, 20, 73%! 721, 72%i+ 3 go.% Ward Bar B Bé6i 285 #3%/ BS insul} MIDDLE-WEST UTILITIES | 39%! 30 Autosales ... a 4 i Se 2... Sat qo) MW IT25 % [225 44 | % /130% 70 | Pacific fight 3 ....5 438 118Hll14y 118%) $3 ..| 54% | Warner Pictures § “a 5 {2 83%) S34) aay Insurance : cr "/128y (109 “iqranite City Stee} geen! SOF Saag} %/ 1%) 1 Pacific Oil stubs :/| “3) Fo el Boy +; |, 28% Warner Quinian 2 a Me Pe 3 Ingurance | ACQUIRES UNITED p ¢ (271 2 (389 | ae S252 (249 ‘952 | 7 [122% i109 ienent North Ry p &! 94 TITMIN16 R197 4 2 |,28%) 26% /Packara en Wi ..] 686 23% 27% 28q/4 ya /175 (139 \Warren Bros 5b _. | 160 a . Sa oe} epee! a 33% Interstate | : | 63%! 62 |Baldwin Loco N w ii 281 65% 63% 65%i4 ye | $9u0) 923, creat N Ry p ett 5) x10/211 0/497 TI? [+ ym [153% 116% Packard Motor 5b _| 200/139 % 1134 139%. ; 34%) 15% /Warren Fdy & Pipe “Tr : on Mu i. 2%, g% #: | Interne e | > ; = ‘ -~ - . : 7 aa ee ' @ ; >, | ; ’ fi : — ; == By the Associated Preas | $38 %& 1°"5% Baltimor: @O6...; 3: 130% 129% 130%) 4 23, aa ‘ OB. Great NI Ore ec yb 4' 29 | ogy fe OR 63 | 40% Pan-am Petroleum 1) 58%, 58 | 5$u/5 59%) 485 West Dairy A 4 | 5 . eg Te fing =F CHICAGO. Aug 10.—Midaie | $1 | Baltimor &O pi. 1 76 76 te eee 497 mind. Great West sy 2.86 5) 36% 365) 365, 1 % | 66%) 40% /Pan-am on 75) 59%, 57%! 59%) 4 34%) 22% West Dairy B... 1) 25% per .. = 91 4 ot est Utilities Corpo ac. | 85% 64 Pangor & Aroos 3% 1? 30 89 oe i 3 | °9*S 136% Green Can Copper 8! = 4/176 175 five ts 2 17%! 13% Panam Western Bi x10 13%) 13%| 13% | se 32 % Western Maryland . 7 43% — 2 Se = = : aan; a % quired Uniteq Public Service cd 110 %% 105 =Bangor & Aroos p 7 x106 LOTR 107% lOTHi+ yy | — 122 |W Penn El 6 pe pr 90/ 94 1 1 eer S32) So) sig | Rolwcr Be , United Public Service operates | 102% 78 Bendix Aviation 19° 89% 87%! 89uy 4 es geo os Han Wat Pri .) x60 2 i 28 | 28%i+ 1:5 22%) 3 Peerless Motor 1 12%) 12%) 12% |_ 113 W Penn Po Tpe pr Tix160 116 Leon Tl, i Lakey F ‘ in North and South Da- | as ae 15% Best & Co RRR 4 91 90 1% 91 of % (106 } 7 fy q : * eA ss “=F we} 2% 2 | 2% 7 i - ; Nias 3 : As. sagt transfer in the acquisition iti os | iiss * "tal oa mareae’ ? | iseiiee paves Boay 8) *‘| 5) 33%) 32% s3uht - 54 506 (Pet Ope pe 3 ss ja | 2 * g5°) 204 [white meena | 33 fn tel Pwd.) 8 RT OD =" ions » SRY, were not mentioned. (143% 107 x Borg-Warner fa as 91112 Kigaee | pet hese ee. 118% 100 Helme (GW) 7b .| 11100 j100 /199 ~) 34 «CO 17% /Phi} Ra rey | B+ $4 Fe 53%) 28 ite Motor 1 : 1 Awetie Prod |} ge 3 ©} & ard Gee hap Bp hie 4 * #112 119%) | 117% 64 Hershey Choc 9 , dee - 8 : - & Coal & I. 25%) 24 25% a { ! | Merona otic) war & «6 6 | @ la Lée 63% 70% Briggs Mtg #5) 33%) 32% S3%/+ y% f116%) 84 esuhes oye 111% 109 3/1714 {4 2%; 2 13% Philip Morris 1 | 24/14 | 13%) 14 48% / 12 [White Sew Machin 2} 19 Bm Sop a 14) 1 gn (38 | @& ~—_ UNFILLED U, 4 STEEL ORDERS “5 "2! 35% Briggs « Stratton | 2 36% 36%) 36y 4 % {106%/104 [Heren? °™ - 4.) $ 110% 108 {120% | + 2%; 53 | 38 (Philip Jones - wed 2) 41%) 40%! 49% | _ 37%) 41 route Sew M pf 4/1 43 mB. « 20%) 18% | 20% + 130% 111% /Bristo) Myers ....| 11123 [122 i423 f+ 3 595 375 Hechkin. pri P 6 -| 2|106 106 {106 i+ } r £ a ‘Phillips Petrol 2b || 2; 35%) 35%) 35% i+ 29%) 17% Wilcox On & 1) 18% Ainsworth x %! 5) SOM! 53%) Ss Mar 39% Brockway Motor a] Véeeles | jou Ls i as fe eens BS. Ry 10 .| x10/48¢ po mee fo 3s 17 % 'Pierce- Arrow *# | 2) a2ui sex) s2u/4 51%! 37 [Wilcox RA 2% 2) 44%) 44 Aled Packers a * a a ; 52% Bkyn-Manh Frans 4) 26) 69%! 59 | 50 */+ 2/ 33%/ 134 Hollander” 7 *° -| hf os I 1 aS bs ‘33 s9% parce ig TE | 3 iggy age 1% + | 84 ee Rich B...! 52] 43 ~~ 724% | 2” | seavin Beta fe yn Un Gas § | ji3 227 j223 i2o7 ja 7 | 76%! Tex lt mata t oS 1 | — | ‘s * ury Flour 2 | 3) 45%) 45y) 45%/+ 3 ys O do B 5 ites 1m! 1% ed 4 | 18 (Brunswick Ter &Ry 1421 | yf tHoiaa, |] 692! *2%iHom stake Min 7b.) 76 | 7% ; 7 f+ %; S8 | 50% Pirel)j a, ea i 8! 62361 ¢2 | = @um Co Am pre 1107 107 307 Stre A 25% ucyrus-Erie 1°" 3 284) 28% + # 1% | —* tf oudaille-H ae 4 4246) 415%) g2y % | 83%) 54u Pittsburg Coal ....1 16) ra 7 | = | Alum G's L2H | 2 ge! 20% 20% si 92% Burr Ad Mch 55°) 18) 63%) 63%) 63%). “ui ss + =| | 1 63 [+ iy x oe Bits & W Va RG 1/136 (136 /136 7) Me | | : 2} 30%; eeu! pt 4% .| : ns ~ 2] 58%! 34% tudson @ M2% | 2) | | | 33 : | : | iss¢ 3 ae Ot, Com} 2) 20%) sox oe “ 102% BushTerm ‘pe deb7) x60 195 103% 1033 | * eos “ 44% 40%) 44%) #9%/ 26 \Poor ~ DO tsevesee ie 38 36%) 38 79%! 43 SEC PAL ‘a’ 3) fs 72%) 70 | Tit | Metaleein 2%! 4% Butte Cop @ ain 3} ami rf 4% 5 - | rtd +b, Hudson Mot Car 5. | 38) 82% 82%) S2yi4 % | 65%) 50% Prairie O71 & Gas.) 53) teed boat soni i 85%! 66 do 'B’ 10 pe 3) me 40%. «| 49> | Mid West | 192% 1120 % ‘Byers ene PE agg OOP | % Hupp Motor Car 2a) 1} 41%! 4) | 4ny. 61%! ssa) 149%) 4m Colortyyp 35 4! 28%) 37%) 28% | wid Roy % By ee ‘123 1121 Be Re: % % i+ x | 95a) hs € Pipe Line 4 8 66 | 89% 6e i *6 /109 | am cp -~ 204A 2389 isp | 39 Mid West 36% Calumet & Marie al ae 43 % 437 13% Pad 39% 29% Ind Oil & Gas ae g| 29%) 29% | 29% % 25% 14% [Premee heed pr 7 oa ta 76%) 76%/+ 1 ~ he P war i “ att "eT a“ iterGGene 42 43 Ic Se = 21 a 17 & lIndian Motorcycle..| 4! 20%! | oo | Prod etiners, . _| Bi, ‘a? ay fe 51%!) 34 Ss ee Ollfide | si oi > x! 4 Can Dry Gai gee 1 3s ce! cc 6! see! ss Indian Refining --| 37, 41% 33% reel Pores sea rs [Brod & Ret gre =be) 36 38 i+ 2 %! 53 ie Seen er aigae inom tro 18 ‘Canadian Pac 16 siese aon one a %/ 484! 39 Indian Ref ctfs 5) 40% 39u) go 4H + tena yu pursCer NJ 2.60 S5'110%!109 [136 1% 151 AREF en P war | 14 112% TORY 111% 40 Cen Alloy s: Sa) as 50% sta eg #4 | “ane 73% pndustrial tayon 11104% 100% /104q 4 is 1% | Ts peeeNy 6 pe r* e 13 seats vo. fi % » Gm Guan _ 1/3004 300% [aeoat |, §9K Cent Rid wins 7] x70} 66%) 6ex| --.,/7 3 | Yi west tland Stee} 3%.” 1) 93%) 93x) osu i, 2%! ~ “ere S24) s3yi4¢ Preunae” Bf ta | 2 16% ICertaintees tine | x I 30% Fed 30 | Te ee | 66%) 33% Inspiration Cop 4../ 19 4434 4335 anit 1* | sare 23M Pare . &. Se ites itt) 6G)... an Revens es oT = 53%! 32%) 34% > (Chess @ Ohio 10} 3; 254 253 i253 [+ 1%] f2%) 38%!tnt Rania Treks --| 9) 22%) soe! 2224/4 ——we_ Bak 3... 401135 % [132K /135 2% 1928 7 fe hen, "2, --|, 3 iss! Tag! ise a | 79 \Chesap Corp 3 __. 7 8) $0%/ 31 - | 1% | a o% Intercon Rubber ook * oe | 8%) gai 14 | 68 \ ‘Radio Corp Am... 216) 83 4 SS i+ 24% /\ nm ” $4057 23a LS... Mi esa. 14% oo ~~ * Ma A a i) 36%) 36 | 36% — 115M 1oeae RePub Ir & St 4 30/107 % 105% 107 %/+ 2% | Auguss ° °*** eT seenee a nt? Nat Gas 20 ed $e5 coo Co.’s stock holders ratifying /2 io «om Cab sg. | x30 30%) 30%) 30% — } oo | , ap ow _ 2; 24 =| 24 24 | epub Ir & st P 7) 2:118 ji10 110 : " Sesee > . —s ; ; | 38_ iChickasha Cot Oi 3) 4! 3¢ ¢ | | 17% 10% itnt Pap @ wow C..1 381 agai sa | oe 4+ +0 den 15 owners control this Smount of 135 | 66 ‘Chrysler RN | g@! 71% Tee ru + ty 63 | 42% Ine Print Ink 2% | 3) 51%) 50% +f ae ee r OH ay 2 7 rs sen] me % | May. “teseses 84.057 269 BR Pruis iy = Ee “ stock. The basis of exchange in 62% 49 City Ice & F 3.60 ../ 1; $7 isn} _ 3 eee 119%) 78 lint Tel & Tel | SUTLI25 (110% r12— + itter Denta) 2% 1) 64 64 | % April . **eeees 80.978.195. 43. VMes 4 19%) 19:9) . . Mock will be one share of Uniteg we | 19 City Stores new L-i 8) 19%} 39) | I9%i+ &) Bax 71 Jewel Ten 6b | 30%) Pa8: | a eae: 1) 68%) esx 63% “4 march . eseee 85,478,200 “er .” be aT ae a =) Aircraft and Transportation for | roy #2% 'Cluett Peabody 5 . || 2) 47%) 47Xi 47y WW 1y | 42% 152% Johns Manville 2-] 14/180 yee 71%/+ % | | 1 9 25%) seal 35% i4 Arwen 3 ea & ti 3! 37) 71 | ges : . tWo and « half shares of Standard | 149% 103 % Coca ee | 145% i143 i+ 2a] 16%) 5 % ‘Jordan ! ) *2 i180 “35 [ ctr. . 2 nl? ‘ Be eee st 4 | Propelier The Standard Propel! tsu| 12% [Coca Cola “a: 3 Bee ‘6% ‘6% “en “ai ~otor Car — 5%! 55%) $% Baking ctr 4 35% 34a s a 3 P PEL! 2 som) 94 a: tone in) er be hy | | | a> %/ 108 78 : te Se: — wal s Watch | = 309°| 361 we | _ leet 7TE%/ 56 Cote Fuel & Tron ‘oe 65% 64 seuls 5% es 50% Kayser a 49% 50 1 Stores 3 13/170 36/167 % 11704 November . a Bi aes * “4 1S “ Bradstreet’; W, . 134 133 Colo F & Tram pf 8! x10/133 133 133) ™ 25 (Keith Albee Or 1} 35 | Pé/ x2 94 93% 94 —_ . a ae * Brose s 1) os = ” | 7 eekly Review 134 102 ‘Cole & South S...1 ates yes SS a a +4 %4 Keith Albee Or P 7) 1/112 /y39 112 +41 sb --| 16) 67m! @6 | 67 . - ee SR ee a NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Brad- 96% | 53% Col G & El 2 Seq SE $9% gs | 89%). 1y | a. 1! Kelly Spring Tire | 16 10%! 10% 10% a Ry $b 2/125 % 124% /124% x ees FY uta og street's today Says evidences tha: | 109 103% \Col G&eE pda ¢ 2106 lies jy66 i+ yl bed 40% IK > Ht Wheel 2) 5! 43%) 42y 42y/4 F pf 24 pa 2) 94%) 94y 94% Year h Shs. Wire ated ms 6 ; qe July saw the “low point of mid-/ .7. | 4%/1Col Ga Ee ca] 24 tule J Sai ss: | 104%) g7 feetvinater 2 ad 1S %/ 14%) 14¢q 1 ya} 238 | a8 | as a en oo. Se ae Cov": al $3 3&l amie S8%) 55% Col Graph 29.1c../) 3¢) 61%) i. oo | 104%) 77 Kennecott C 5 -+-| 95! g¢ S 3%a 9 19%! 19%/ 19 NY Rel ace. 114, is 1% 3 5 2 p>. 3! Summer trade and that the trend | %) 60% 614 i+ 1% -s . tee | B5%) 86%) + 1 % S98T Keone Dee ' is now well defined . full 62%) 43 ‘Commercia) Cred 2) 8} 47 | as | @7 i. 5h, F) 25 % 'Kolster Radio .__. 22) 31 3@—Ssg a's S pr gs Iz250) 96 | 90 96 3 CP Pel eesces m. se) = 1 - +2 eri 6&0 [80 Com Credit ee 6} 50 |i so | se | | 54% 37% Kraft Ph Ch 1% | 2 50% 49%) 50 ase 1) 13 13 OOP COC Ce eeduces Mar ¢ ; activities have increased this week. 195 131%'C I T : ieee ; ‘ ieee eese S7% 43% K SS N - » PPS 2eeceeeseoes Ox i ' om (nv Trust da 295)177 iteg | _ 2 | ji resge (SS) 1.866 -| 12) 46% 46 46 {i+ 2 "5 Although comparing with a Period 4924 225y% Cc } 5 116 tes ‘Kresge (SS) er | x30/114 ln14 esa "Tes % 39 wi OO POR Chebbtod Oct l' a» hanes eee | ‘* tia 6 bean Sunt Stores! 2) ig S| 16 Ri icncane. ee Mar i tes Aree ( te eee 3 *86 g6 86 4 1921 a ne taatiog tT P+ see... | 46%) 33 ‘Kre ; : ’ @@ ees tte Jun : i Ly 122%! fenin or aan T 1.34 a | 102) SS %) 37%) 38 > 1% | gn 9: Mar ‘i : r 3 roger rocery 1 : 13) $44! 83&) 84 — 1% 44% + hg seat ecesoieestons Oct a 2s Tra: ; ©, 3 Steen 157 %& | 7 : . e o - i onsol Gas 3...” 156%) {x 25 "| 19S pambere we caeawe 2138 % 136% 136 + % %| 25% SS seceee May oiseSi -y Consol Textile | 2%) a —_ Pete] tf ise 12%) 12%/+ x 41° i+ ‘ Py may | 2. = ‘Container A Shia 1 14% 14% | 4s ces 111 ree hig P Cem 2 . 7 47% 46% 46% 14 > Wtiteenoe : . 4.34 ‘ 4 container a wteeus 3! $s) ‘% ea, * aah 102% 19% jLenien ey Pt 7) x50l109 109 (109 1 33%/= ; BLU segceee an Oct : ee 7% Cont Baking a... | 11/ 78%) 7 84+ 1% ia ‘- 1) 89 > | 89 x 32y%/4 " t* Bs | _ 7 28%) Leh Vv 913>... 7 SSS Rite sae] 18 HR) Bw! NST 1S] BS) RNERR Y prea a°:| “2 248) 224i deylt 8 B85 S| ae ate | Sk 54 56 % \Continen | § eee oe | 26%) + wo] 43 | 41% /Lindy OS cg 42%! 42° | aauia 2 i AREA : er eo ty | oS) 56%) Sexy! cout g | 105%) 8254 Ligg & Me Tos is | eet eB ccccnse Jan > = pant Con 335... $9 74%) T34 T4%/+ 1% | 1034) 81%) soni 2 . 7% 8908. 2... 550 7 4 Continent Mot 30°” 65] 14 | 33 18%/+ x My ma 51% 26 %/ 4. = * ‘ 19Ri+ 1% +1 a £ ‘ : +1 Dee 5 ead
Page 9
ST. Is PO ST pis PATE H SAT ORD AY , AU vile 10 ST. iS PO ST nis PATCH a Uk y a ong | ty ° 7 . 16 P i “* ‘al “g id x1 Ss 3. c10) ster . " n 0) 43 7 z 1 | 2 5 - s te a. 4 ae $ - vO 4 C he. a" A736 Kora o se dines 22 5 : re + e “00 ‘Teg ba 25 56 we 474/5 . & st es = 5 4 1 ty + : : qe st A xO cl han m Sp ¢ § £ Tl. a aes _. 6 ‘| sa 2 | DU : -lo ng Oo € r ) 4% 6 ; ‘ $ TSS I ts AW fl Joat . 1; 30 aoa 7 oe Lid — ~ = “nee S 3. 7 5 it ae TIC UR wetg aa: mE 4 = | 4% 56 + | ; aS = far ond —U — ing f .* Bg 14 | 3 56% | 1 oae . 2 nite on ie E is A a3 is hd bad ; per & 2 BONDS eis \ 7 3 73 6 4 E 20 ; 1) i s : aca il hi c ae 1 « 2 1 5 4%). 5 ye 4% wy 1) 93” i ° 0 -r s an Oo ee Eh } 1 : a ea ose rule. me yp a % 5 5 * ry ‘ ly 7 | | & y & 0 e i pl a oo 73 e 4 | 6% 98 sos — ' . nt Pag 1157 “ |: 6 Blue Bt 10 aan a se I . Cc 1 | 1 5 — - Assoc 6 aI 3 +4 U nit . an a li aaa ‘hal ial : i ri Aine a “es = : = 73 1 5 . wit ‘ v ed 03% 03 Co “ri o iv f 5 a 1 tu nia de 3 m 4 nd i 8 r j | ae do . 3 F U3 me h n e r ~ ee a an ae on “Ls she 16 on 15 1 1d | saat § 100 raat asoek s Sy oe 4 7 i + ent Me ‘ bis 118% C mstock. u Ss ive In m le ee 16 70% 17 13%) cs + 638 405 180 3 Cone ock 7" th ee Saas By | S 53 . 3 mr 5 ; Ziv § 20 115 oane ae K at a: t % : a3 q 1 8, ‘ te x ii00§ 130 Con ob a ov S. 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BI. iy at ix 3 Me agen 6 5 + ued 0M) te Sen ON 5 et 0335 [10 ty U Spat ene a6 rand wy one 201K i "7 ai oe 318: 7s 33 to An e 2 42 . €: od S P P Rs 6 3 1 Rx Los 100: yer v y. a 14.1 son" aes yor - . 37% ia te seine | 97 r | i , Al | : : i“ : zt = . i eet TP RGEN pea ts ¥ Jan oo ork ng 10e hid 340 —~ pas 34 | ei 4? ~—- ates 7 14% Boy et ok: _— a | 4 % “e Sax ~ = Bans 00 319% ax . 19.2 Mar ey ae 4 vKr = i 19 e7 Lod / Pte, = Ine se a 1s 4 Pi A on od . a 5 op aol “ro - 4 s « 60 | 1) n8 4 q m 41, H ae N ie ro Pas 2 arch H i ug | 7 8 ; 80) Mane ub * 119 % 0 oon 8 e > 0 eae 06% -_" bs “stat 10 ) ie) A ~~ ad 1 Ly et . . or... 4 i ! : — min! ‘ 13% 11 a eS X | sui we 0 | aE a Ts ioe fret si 10 4 al : 97 | 1 Ne Be n! 5) ee 35 od 9 c. 4 an 1 " 4 min Cc a. a 3 91 Yen, p. _ et. ; a : 3 400) at to . otal ee — 0 ah: ; a o +h fircte Det. ( 1s. —C a vee Total os : : I * 1 1 do Ja, coe "> a Sic ‘8 s s 4 | ae 8% i. 3 * a D " rr . 4 , re : tet cx ae : Honk “3 4" 1% 1% ée he fe BO ce oe - 3 108 s 5 PR ae : ape 0: 7 le Lowe otton aeerae me, Att sa) I 2 | 1 14 do fie 5 ine 8 = ND 0 oe | piston + 62 a! of ‘a 0 er 46. ae " a... " Ri 75.90 ‘nited C , V4 ue calre ~ Lt i fe = i = we S. 8 sate 59 1 3 105 Ee me. uC Eh. ae Te Rie te a Rix % 2 19% 7 6s i 3 86% at. sine ‘oe, 52. as 96 | os 88% oe F ». ‘aes 9° ian 1. re res, 1, Saelw ~ . 4 “+ (to Bs inno : b 190 | 80 Toho on 438. 7 83 103 - Nev ¥0 FX > tend: 17 6 regi opence YORK RUBBE! % See 0: 1, ee ptd | TT wecuriti M past comer, a 20. fin m7 19 + on 4 tw L 6s e 4, ra i 3% Hydro I ; ae yo 12 . ‘ re Marek Cc; — Aug . — ci 4 S eS nt on " = # 97 ast 10% inl B El wee , OM) i Bales — is. Aug, 10.= co wont are ere Ee: HES i | 4 oe 3 koa oa fe He im Prne iid 0 Gut a_| - 53 ‘i oa a + Y NM ‘ 25% 89 | 3 Jenkins pets LN | 20% “ i “me ness sat te ie v Be) Bas > ar x eras Ba El ef aa we 9 “ib + i ~ | 6 mo mo Kin oe, "| 8 is at 2 m4 De NY e ssa 43 ENT % | 5% 97% eq ~ dose Ete jt} ry oes re aA ot Sein i mai 114 33. ; | ed oe Merit res ~ pone 02 an 47% ch ett £.6 P noon s See £2)’ Piet Pe 38 2 6— BO te hs abe ay i 4 20 1 34 i pe 4. Maren ee , ‘ob thn | 28 N 23% adh Mir . 100; ist ol “0 . pas "i ord 105 46. 100 &- : DS Sw a. ro : . 3 ' 19%) a t . = _ : 5. j ot %! & 13 ail on re anet 1 4 171) v2 a. - ay 8. i. 7 a eat ’ 11 t— 1 pots “haec D d rae 200) 4 ba, 713 a y . iti ae : Pe 2 and 0 ° o6— C 7 2 24) we iv wae i s. 1 7.998 ers re @ LEAR , | bee 2 | ay BAN ae aed cis st ff t i , R ” 8 at Merc: S, EC 1% Ps uf ofa ) hy baereaeyn ; aon , —— ci Mo - = “| ne . Py: ‘ Bt , Aue 3; ot ew delle af 2% 1 is peers | | et. | 99 |B ; rng - : py Ane mt os ane the a 10 1 terican , «o” today pri * ie: ore: Ae me Bok Ps ee , er eae VER ee ve ee a 52 a F oe ' yy « ee 2% be | we; be | : , shor sere 0 ch } . et 5 ver ae ee, | ? cen é ea a z me path ie ~ in co iB ras . * Be 4 4 ae is ag vx ry.
Page 10
[ OTFNEP DEORE Pipa PR | ope a os ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , CHICAGO, Aug. 10. — iN DIVIDENDS || 10 revive corron HART § Fowltey pices wxen || EARNEN REVIVE COTTON INDUSTRY ney 3 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,|_ 8T. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL | LIGHT $ *Se —_—__— ge 0.—Foll h TRY EXCHANGE. Aug. 10.—Heavy bens . aaunsunced His om dese and spovivan ainep an feeal ~ were lc lower at 25%4c: light bens ‘s¢|_ EAST ST. ot ye ay ye By (Usives {| Makes U Plane Trip to ae States Departmen BP es! kets and quotations as received from Kan-| lower at 24c. ’ et 3000 Supply Tieht: — z30" “gounds i ° End Stoppage Which Leaves ee sas City and Chicago markets: Following quotations are for round lots : ; ; Tt, busi- Stig down active. others ons ana other 1,000,000 Idle. ‘ae. in first hands: er actory p u n : is ] High. Low. Close. Yesterday. EGG> Missouri No. 1. in good cases, slow ; aeventy 4 seer or s, Board of : SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 30c. Missouri standards, new cases, Jc; steady with extreme close ee in d dail b Standard By the Associated f'ress, as SRL. 153% 132, 75, =e 33 ane Fee ee Cctrag, 45e: gant- g50-350 Ite Sia S00 ty 200 vibe. ness items, com y oY EDINBURGH, Scotiand, Aug. 10. [°©¥SPaper e° ~ % Tc: No. l . 00 48 - a ST. LOUIS MER HANTS’ EXCHANGE. | x Ch 18 ers 130% Si ards Shc; fgets, 28c. see Sy A a Ry 430-169 , Ibe ‘s10.90@11 95: packing sows. Statistics Co Inc New Y ork. —Prime Minister Ramsay Mac. | Yemted and applied Somber emf’ unchenged "oa. December. | Sa ae ive FOULTEY — Fock, neavs.| ne. S100 > by Donald moved today to bring about | ¥5at he terms “g whi.e corn prices were down Ic to 1%C; StL. 1424 139% 141 25tec; fowls, light, 24c; leghorn hens, Caitle, 200; calves. 50. Compared — + puter of type.” i Ing strong e advance at Liver. K. C.137% 134% a“ 136a ve Ta, ae = a5: stags strong to 2 higher: jweniern, eters and NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Bank , months to July 31 vs. year ago. ton indasiey stebeees when ts The “typometer.” 4 ~ the there eloaine carmed pRae | MARCH WHEAT. “and rogeters, 1Se: pom docks, 4 Ss cows ond all cutters BSc higher: yeaiegs clearings for the past week ran Davis Industrie prep idleness of ly 1.000.- | named his invention, § | Win iberaiev gl TN gp ayy Maa SE lic” old ‘ducks, i4c: turkeys. 30c: tom snd 813 i oe: cae 4€.2 t over year ago, while | P&F Class 0 ee ee LL ania ce v un 0 iOwerT | - > “ »- De Be va lGc: ge .1 3 o.4 ° r cen ’ aaa pall cat OfFhe Government crop re- | MAY WHEAT. vinaianl ee ee > oes. 5 ‘se ae: steers $16.50 - 988. pound yearlings 1 915.75; 75; ” . ike wa June 30. 000 workers and 1500 factories. that with the abiding a Meastete backels ince core than the av- | cai” 133% 1 50%, 152%4-% 151 k-% eo as ge ee western, steers. $13. Bulk for week: pou ee oe eee 8 ee Julius Kayser reduces fall prices; [Leaving Lossiemouth, his native | it immediately ¢ . i . — o J * Ja 7°} s : ’ nm: " J eae sees Cnaing, eee chee | & C.145 142% 144%a 143 %a dium. $2.75: small. $150" . ts. , ag Sa s13012. steers 9 :30@ cent gain was shown. Earning8/on various lines of hosiery from) yijjage by airplane without an- ber of ems in any } og BB ~ eee | SEPTEMBER CORN. Ib c singles, gc; jonehoras oie “teeien. 8.75: low cutters $5.50 # ao. | tor first half of 1929 of a com-/50c to $1.25 a dozen. nouncing, his destination nor the! .. .. It ; Sepiember wheat pened at $122. De STIR lah TOK TUSK 9. | Mies rine Fe beeen le "_s0,0, 900." Compared” with werk | prehensive list of corporations of| McQuay Norris Mfg. shares! purpose of the flight, the Prime |*et i type. It alas cember whea are 1 0° 102 Ss ’ (13 46 IGE (2 Ss A> SQ lA) ive a. : -" - i $1.05 %- and December corn 987c. - on aoe vd on * 100% - 10l%a 31.75 per dozen: smal! piceons, $1.2 = Dlg gn Be in Pp Ng on all classes, show a gain of close to/ $4.56 per share in six months to Minister reached Edinburgh at. computes the number ¢f sail Eetenaia ememered with 445.400 2 DECEMBER CORN Se Sa eee. See oer small $13.25@1350: bux throwouts. $8.50:|25 Per cent over 1928. June and/June 30. noon and immediately went into | siven amount of ¢ usne u J -. - so and ar c 7 4 - eas, | week ago and 438.200 a year ago, ie- | TF 951, 95% 97% .VEALS—Choice 130-180. Ibs. 15% @ iat ewes $5.00@6.00. six month earnings of Class 1; Nedicks, Inc. July 7" up 6.8) conference with eight representa-/| Vili make when set aa esacit ag = oy Pv 730. ioe bu: | Chi. . 97 95 95%-% 2% % ub. 1 @ ise: rough. aot age ee 4 railroads, just made public, demon-| per cent; nine months °2.6 pe?) tives of the Cotton Mill Employes’ | type. tells what size of , shels, compared with 55,500 a week ago| K. C. 92% 90% Sl 92%5 rweight. etc. not wanted and salable LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE strate the ful! participation by the|cent over year ago. negotiating committees and Sir | to make a given e and local and 7 oe. ay eee | ) ag ai ous to lzme a age lg F HO CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—(U. 8. Department carriers in current prosperity, June Pacific Lighting to supply San/| porace Wilson. permanent secre-/| written copy fill a : | which were 132.200 busheis, compared | Chi. 100% 9S %4_ 9S — lOc per ib.; sheep, Siac to 44ec: thin) of 4 T scahatess CAPThs- Raden 30u0.| net operating income being up 2.2 Joaquin valley towns with natura! tary of the Ministry of Labor. reveals what measure & : with 127,600 a week ago and 202.000 a | MAY CORN. epee. =e per Wb-z_ tucks. Sc to Sic. | Compared with a week agu. fed steers and| or cent and first half 2188 per|gas. . given amount of typews ¥ year ago. includ 5 throug ay re- ae Lb 102% b MILK—Delivered ae is, S2.6U0/i ¥ i h : ad 7° ceipts were 5 cars local. _ * | per 100 pounds. Country ‘tations: $3.10} short ted offerngs 25 to 30 ‘cents up; in-|cent over corresponding 1928 pe-| Peerless Motor had aaaeane Low Bidder on Air Field Work. | i: a specified sise of . ‘ge 5 = ae | per 100 pounds. ve ¢ - 7 , Hs San eS RE cg x | SLR a8 a0 GO| for tavencalirtaned mak. ANONYM Depron, Pears oe, Tame" aoee mae|Fieda. On baste of July car lond-|lons in first halt againet $597,528) The Century Realty & Constrec: | it si & estan af . change Saturday were as foilows DECEMBER OATS. | > Stock mostly 25 to 50 cents higher: |ing figures, e earnings for a : , tion Co., 6677 Delmar boulevard, e typometer is 4 Whe t—No. 2 r $1.30. N 3 | _ — _— grassy aua short fed _netfers in Instances ' ° , ne sed Ginter S1S5041.28 Nod sed car | Chi. 33% 52 Ss 5-2 52 VEGETABLE MARKET SOc to $1 up. Dulls 25c higher; extreme | Month, to be published within two) Phillips-Jones earned $2.01 per| 1. iow bidder for the construc. | mches and is covered t icky $1.22¢ 1-27. yet hard $1.28. No. | MARCH OATS. top fed steers $17, Yearling, for Wiese to ious weeks, will aiso make excellent|common share in first half against tion of a comfort station at Lam-| TWO arms slide so as @ = . 2 d 274 2 0 : 26a | “rr => == z= S "I j >.ou: oO -ETru ~ SU o $2. on. i q 4 : : 8h $1.02, No. & low $1.01 7, @ 1 t-ti SEPTEMBER RYE. }and boxes, YUc to $1.15: Viecinin barreied | _ Sheep—7000; market nominal: 6300 di-| share in first half vs. $1.01 year) share held. them to be accurat se yellow $1. 0” ae white $1.02 .. ~ Chi .109% tive” 1USb 108 43 b | cobblers. $O.50. | rect: slow to weak: 132 trom feeding sta- Sal! Frocks Jul sales up 17 per cording to report 4 white $1.02 3 sa 441 pa ixed | DECEMBER RYE SWEET PUTA TOES—Tenn. hampers | tions, 17.000 direct: improved dressed ago. y y ? . th: a a ee | Ga 7? Tid list TI6% | 25c per eS eke Dame crows wancy hall. | Stea ‘incr Re gounterbal-| Chicago, Burlington & Quincy|cent; seven months 44 per cent Vanadium Corporation of Ameri- Rivers’ Stages at ¢ ; 2° ‘ A - My 2 | 3 per : h x _areed increase v : Kl 4, St. Louis Hay Market. - MARCH RYE “CABBAGE—lowa, Duik. $70 per ton: most ly 25e¢ higher than week ago; fat} earned $12,418,787 in 6 months to/| above year ago. ca earned $3.13 per share in first Pittsburg %.9 feet, » one oth : 23. Ba 2 $1% — -gro , . *lTewes steady; tc rices range ia 14: exti earn . ° Be I ‘ : No. 1 timothy. $19 to $23 ;_ No, 4 Sh | Ta isi 30S TST ap | POPS re wn boxes, 7 Se to $1.25 ewes steady: Jop pric 6 rang games. $i¢. June 30. .wout 20 per cent over Standard T le Products ed half against $2.57 year ago Cincinnati 11.8 feet a a i mined $12" Ry S13. see $16 to $18: | a LLIG PEARS—xs onda boxes. prices. rangers, $13.50@13.55: _ natives.| year ago. 37 cents per common share in first White Motor receives 44 bus or- ng: le 5.2 £ 3 oh ag NO. 5, Sid to Sh: prairie No. 1. $13.90 | | ,, BUTTER _BEANS—Home-grown, peck tor \uaaier ananled ier Ion $5G 6.50: feed- City Machine & Tool earned $2.35 | half against nil year ago. ders from Union Pacific Railroad uisvi 2 feet, ne ne | to $16: No. 2. $12 to $14: No. 3. $10 to MILLFEED QUOT DOTATIONS | baskets, $1.75 to $2: trays. $2.50. ing, lambe around =5¢ lower: bulk heavies, ai 18.1 feet. a fall of © Ee. $17 to $20: No. 3. $13 to $14: alfalta. | | CARRUTS—Houte-grown, ZU @30c per | ss baggy se hg ao a / not | PCT Share in first half vs. $1.93| United Aircraft & Transport of-/| subsidiary. a noe No. $2 $26: ‘ , - 18S to $2 : ; | d * O€ ¢ it - ° fe No. 3 sie = siz. shea dard $22 to $23: ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, te. pencnes; Cait, sacked S35 per 10U |enough hogs on sale to test values: ‘little | year ago. fers exchange of four-tenths of a H. F. Wilcox Oil & Gas earned) 13.1 feet, a rise of $s fine stem soft and leafy for dairy use Aug. 10.—Bran was l0c to 35¢ higher. | _,CAULIFLOWER—Colo. crates, $1.50@ | 2°, io 500 ee baie $11.90, paid; Davenport Hosiery Mills earned |common share for each Standard|52 cents per share in first hzlf vs | 17.8 feet, a fall of ai% at premiums of $2 to $3 per ton. | ey eee eachenges a08 stem mid- | $2.50. ~ -- share in 7!Steel Propeller commoi share, ac-'9 cents year ago. leans 3.4 feet, no ¢ ‘ - | dlings 50c¢ lower CELERY—Michigan °-3 highball crates. | $004 140 to 175 ibs.. $11.35@11.75: 280} $2.43 per common re — | an oe | Washington. $9.5 we hg — gl ey, Ry — 4 nes | ies = ++ -Beeee eit og ir so" ok tan TARD GREENS—Home-grown, 15c | ere and feeders around 25¢ higher. Week's rs Dec. ...-31.73 [sat. at ok 2e'SR top: Heavy steers, $16.35: light weights, if CHICAGO WHEAT CLOSES | Jan. ee a tt 31.79d 32. =9d | - ti USHROOMS—Missouri l1-lb, cartons, S16: closing veal top. $13.50: mixed year A ings. 0.8 yearling heiters, -OU. te ONIONS—Home-grown red. yellow and Sheep—Receipts, 250. For the week: 2 UNCHANGED T0 HIGHER GRAINS, BIDS. AND OFFERS Jeti, $1 per box: re ‘fornia 50-lb sacks.| Lambs strong to 1l5c higher: sheep about ° . ee ted P . $1.50 to $1.65. Stocktom yellow.! steady: top Ideho lambs. $13.60: others, if By the Associa russ. | $1.25; missouri sacked red. $2 to $2.75: / $13.15@13.50: best natives. $13.25: most wt... . a ss..-.-6 = e 6S Rafe 0 ; 7 3 * here underwent a sudden but transient | ) : - : Se A =" drop im the late dealings today, contrast- | Bids Offers WHITE PICKLIN ONIONS—Home- ST. JOSEPH. Mo... Aug. 10.— (United ing sharply with an .arly upturn. The | Sept. Wheat ..... ..+-/132% ~|139% | STown. $2.50 to $3 per bu box, and 80c | States Department ot. Agriculture. )—Hos a * late setback was in connection with a/ Dec. Wheat ........./139%-%/145%5-%4 | Der 1-3 bu Dasket. | receipts 2000. ve. —!. petals Cu.adian Government report putting | Sept. Corn ..... core LOO %-% 105 %-% | RADISHES—Home-grown tips. 15¢ per; 210 pounds $1125 0 i135. top 1y11.40 Ee a wh at crop condition figures at comsider | Dec. Corm ....... 93%-%/ 97% -% | dozen bunches. | for part load 200-pound te 210 to ‘ 3b ably above what n general had been e¢x- ST. LOUIS WERGHANTS EXCHANGE | PIMENTU—Home-grown. $1. per bu box. | 250 pounds $10.80@11.25;: to 300 .- S* pected. Wheat in Alberta Province. Can- | ar Pe sie Pn Tigges eee late CHA? -|. PARSLEY—Home- grown. 25c per dozen | pounds $10.40@10.80: 140 to 170 pounds|{ | ay 2 was of: icially estimated as being 66 a Sa i bu . nehes . a S10. 50@li1 25: packi sows $8.25 @9. aa | ae perc cent of nermal, ee wes Bids Offers be SAL ag gn a Ss Cattle pis 50: ae 40. For . éé 99 ae anitoba at 70, but a & 4% | $5; casks s | ex | tee ES BE Sr Ae _ | Mecath iia Tome Whe Be ae | Somes Sigel ae a e “big le at form H.----+3 with the Winnipeg wheat showing a quick | Dec. Corn ......... 94 [9 the effects bere of the | ment report were soon overcome Closing quotations here for wheaj were nervous, al the same as yesterday's finish per . w DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS | secig;tor_ Tomes tute se) ESL coat ars, Siero em ata RING BEANS — ome-stewe corn od Seers ——oe o— ox. beans agd lostniow, $Lgh 0 BL: War | Gol Sains BERG @ E30 caviar Otel e _— source 0 to 4%c nigher. corn closed %sc to lee) New yoRK Aug. 10.—Dividend dec- beef cows $7.50@8. cut net lower. oats %c off to a shade up. and | jarations (Preferred stocas excluded from | Tos $1.7; 5; Stringless. =. $5.50@ 6.75; medium bulls $7.50@8.25:/]' : a nen oe ena ~- 3 ge nO | list.) ‘ : ve $1 Wand _ereen. S00 to —" a. See Oe — A » i = feeders | | | “a ‘ } rus . 15: 2. ee wheat quotations led = —" brisk early ad- | Company. Rate. Payable.. Record. TURNIPS—Colorade, Uc to T5c per en ie $10@! For \ week: ‘k: Lambe coun *s eocktail SU Be vanes today 10 the wheat market here. of REGULAR. | doz. bunches. :% steady to lle higher: | yf = hold well. Liverpool dispatch showing the | Penna Gas & au om “62 top $13.60: eae RE | a price upturns abroad were based On a | © Apts A Sse ¢. Sohd Aue 30 FRUIT MARKET ~* d Colorado yearlings $11: 56 || | sz pects of the ‘'nited States Government | C Am Bkshrs A mom @ ag Aus. 20 | G8 50 a “3 $12 soe@is $5 are ‘cvo™ e a Ce » a crop report @hich had | discountea | Dexter Co .....35c Sept. 1 Aug. 20 | : pote ae —~F ~ . | a ; : here egy ‘Opening Me be 3c | U. S. Fretght..73¢c Q Sept.10 Aux. 30 ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Aug. 10. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 10.—fUnit- . i at higher Chicago wheat iater receded im | Bemdix Aviation 50s Q.. . Oct. 4 Sept. 10 | —~Following are today’s fruit prices: | ed States Department of ——— a | at most cases to about yesterday's finish. | U. S. Dairy Prod. A. $1 QSept.3 Aug. 19 APPLES—Price | range home-grown. | Hogs—Receipts. 3500: holdovers. 1079: | 7 | ne i Corn and oats swayed with wheat, corn | Republic Brass A, $1 Q. . Cet. 1 Sept.10) hand picked, 75¢ @ st. 75 per box: Calhoun | steady to lOc lower than Friday's best |]. hy ' starting Ye to lye up —y then react- | The Fair. 60c Q ......... Nov.1 Oct. 21 | County welthy. No. 1, $2.25 w $2.50: No. | Bees: 150 to 310 pounds, 311 20G3*) | er e ran in e. ; ing. Previsions were high Extra. S. Ba. wr. io $2.25: maid@nbdlush. $2.40: | te 180 lS | EG, ee 100 SR aan ; ttac! o the United | : - . | trenton, $2.5: | “ ” sa backing ee . saaaae Sovernipens | stan: dards $2. 50: home-grown S0c to $1.25 | ron eet ak lente Be 7816 35 ~ 4 the standpoint of an increase of 7.000,0UU | nterim. | Der bu box : is Si6.o0; sev ~ $19.4 6.397 oe bushels yield. as compared with recent | Brad Dyers As Ili Ts be ee oe cuesaek: on s Ry ny Fe 99 - : private estimates. looked upon the report; ————= - ————$ —____ -~* b asket. Bros wy « P i} q as bearish, whereas the uew official 7 ig- Stock WATERMELON—Georgia thurman «ray | steady. $15.50 down. nside of rohibition in - : : ures when applicd against the latest pre-/ Int Arbitrage 12 pe _Sept. 2 Aug. lo $1.75. Arkansas watsons, $2. aah per) Sheep—Receipts. 200; dett = pmbe $13 | / ie H \10us verument torecast confirmed de- | a | 100 Iibs.: Missouri dixie belle 22 7T5@80c: =— ~*~ 00650." $9.50@12.50: a "i Zs ——_ mn of spring wheat as weil as | = + Sg pee sugar, ewes, ; at in winter wheat. it was claimed. Sab Aepencaemgnenen: + = ; ~ ie verpoo! wheat traders in particular | mike KLEBERRIES—V irginia, 17 to 18) the I ost-Th snatch Editorial “a se eet 3, Coren | Daily —¥ Movement | ,, baskets, $3.0 | PRODUCE ELSEWHERE , ‘ af lish. mn consequetce the iver i; . S LIM ES—Fiorida, > per case. ew | ae . market scored a sieep advance and tem- | (SUSHELS 000 OMITTED.) e--Conserete, $5.75 to $7.50 | x ib....-.4 2 2 43 uy ; La - ' ~ - wc me . porari! "hws ught about corresponding up- WHEAT. | CORN. OATS. Per bc - Ew YORE. Aug. 10.—Butter a: 6 a Ee on $ turmg here, but selling broadened out and Rec Shit — - ORANGES—California re, _ $3.50 to | receipts 9188. Eggs firm; receipts 6783. | ion. ss 218 as times practically all of the gains in tec. Ship. Rec. Ship.) Rec. Ship. $7.50. and choice, $3.25 | Cheese firm; receipts 94.975. a @: Chicago were wiped out. Rallies which | St. Louis | 280) 228) 120) 76 123) 112 GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, ‘$3 to $3 per| NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Poultry, dressed | Cuvreee ue were witnessed appeared to be related aj Chicago . 472 46 193) 91 372 84) box. | weak: fowls, fresh or frozen, 259@d4c. a P es o2 o18 | al to indications of a large export! Min’ polis 1103 308 15 S 356 Dy PLUMS—Home-crown 1-3 bu. baskets, | Live poultry not — ee , 25 ug mess done overnight in wheat from | K. itv 297; 455 57 S3) 10 10) newman. 40c, burbanks and «reen sages. | CHICAGO, Ane. id.— Poultry: alive, om a é the United sgn tes. Mitw aukee ty , .. 19 ‘ 105 40 | 30c to 35c. home-grown damsons, Oe | + ma breiiers. 23 et fowls te end : 4 et ee ek: egy ee Mrs. Willebrandt gives em ne Ymaha 519! 479! §& + °.NAS— ip r rd | 204 be S0c: os i CROP PRODUCTION Al AND neha ths at 52 9 4 “ : ye gg sh pping order 5c, and — @ 3 ducks S@2Uc;: 15c; s . | e ZIV parti i Hs St. Joseph 140 3h Za | ~ ee PE. AC “HES—Home- grown 1-3 bu. bas- | CHIC AGO. Aug. 10.—/fvT. &. Depart- iu one CONDITION BY STATES a aa RS ~ i” 4 =! 112 45 | wets. Ise to 30c. and boxes, Sc 1° iB — of Agricul ag | ya og | - | ind apolis $1 ~1 ‘ Bt} 202 TZ | } ‘ bu baskets. elbertas. No. 1. $1.90 | § cars: on trac 256 cars: to i | t hat ce # By th . | Wichita. ea v ~ : Arkansas, bu Ba tie Diinois $1.50 to | shipments. 657 cars: trading only fair: p is 0 Ww — — ers e 3 f ¢ Associated Press. _re it a “*ealo ss gio ees 6 ....1 $1.75: Missouri $1 50 to $1.75. | market weak: Ronse ~. oe socked H WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.—c rop | Baitimore ; pa Tseesis ea poe | Irish 7: bbdlers 1.75 tw y 4 mMostiv - &. produc- | Phil’phia .| 20/..../.. OE Os HE, to $2.15: Nebraska sacked Irish cobblers. 66 ‘ ade yg DPPOCUCINgE slates as in- | Boston .._. eee ee ee LS HIDES AND PELTS best. $2.55. Wisconsin sacked Irigh cob- ges in 1Vl ual | — the il 8 momnend. end oe 7 tee a an- | Galvest.n | 166 SE APRS Ps ee ’ biers, $2.45 to $2.50; Minnesota sacked hi culture. riment © sri- | New Ori. 36). De wes C—O | early Ohios, $2 to $2.25. ; 7 : St ee ivanell. Seovce 7 nois, Wisconsin. Southwest CHICAGO, Ang. 11).—Butte hanged. i Total indicated Production ann oe — > gy cipte. 13.796 | im, wncham ounced - Eastern Oklahoma. Northern Arkan- receipts, 13.796 tubs. Eggs, unchan tri ; yestercay meciuded. Corn, 740.514 000 : nage similar—Medtum clean, 35 @ 3t Stings She. ane. RE ged: iversion 0 in us bushels: winter wheat. 568.233.000 bush- |T 2a . : le: slight awe 263 00 | . | ntied. 35c:| low and braid. JOc: Sight KANSAS CITY. Aug. 10.—Eges— els, durum wheat. 49.263,000 bushels. il Chicago Provisions burre. 29430c: hard burry, l7c Fine girsis 32c- seconds 26c. Butter—Cream- spring other than durum. 156.389.0006 | wools—Light long staple. 2S@=c: leht ory 46e- in large quantities, 45c: butter- sa explains why present regulations are - Give omitted) alow “tub 8 Se eae Seeiome ce «= COUNTRY PRODUCE = 2 inadequate to cope with the i ingenious Rt tit ttt ; Oats, 1.303.000.000 bushels. : . ah "5c t 27 heavy long 23e to 24c; . a vi —_ potatoes, 373,000,000 bushels. ited se ee i 10-—-Provision market | Sisvy short. 21 @22e: lambs’ wool, 28c. -_. tc; see Wa. ee ee condition om Aug. 1 and indicated | — Southern Arkansas. Northern and East- oo nmr —— 3c: sliczht Durry. 39 @ a0" hard burry g CORN. P - arpereneer. PRS +t S2 a1. tS +. %) | ite: heht long staple. 28 @29c: | ; Indicat eee: ) > 1.3 ut short. 25@ a7 « heary long 33 @ 24c Ds x Pe aanee, Condition. Production. | December... .. 12.05 11.97 11-97 | heavy short, 214 Ze r “LEP ‘ sive 1g—Timothy. en -“— methods f _ a Pennsylvania © @eecess « 8) 55, 108 RIBS. Minnesota. Central and Western Iowa. SUN FLUW ER SEEDS — $4 to $4.25 0 version e* eee bec. es Eh ae nk 6 ta . = $1,718 | Siptember Te a ee Dakotas. Kansas. Nebraska and similar— 100 pounds } lndana Se ion... oa 143.736 | —= ——— -—— — —— Dark medium. 31@33e; bright medium, “BU CKWHE AT Mixed * es a's S003 — , zi pete 11835 tem +; 35 wht short, oe? ™ tte . hea vy jong. =a a Mi ih} igan >> and- picked iene beans. $1' Te: _ * . a 0 5 ‘- 1 Minne@ota . ....... SS 156.876 i ellaaiaaal . 22c heavy short, 16@ Se. great northern. $10: Lima beans, $15.5. | es | Sh Sake ee cas o* S7 444. lle Western Texas. Western Oklahoma and anq baby Lima beans. $13: pink beans. | bd i ee 67 138.667 P Vi ib similar Er. te — 28 @ 30 Me megs $8 .25 e 0 Vv NeTth Dakota eee “2 o> 463 U. Ss. 18] le Grain menu. ~ suc: Durry. r4 ese: ine BEES WAX—3i3e ver pound. * ee @#e8 misuse + Seth Dako, > -- ete i ight fine. 24@26c: heavy fine HON cE Y—Sout i} h \ Popracks eee Reeeaee ty 7. Cty . 21.986 rent O27 823 as as -burry hard. Se disseny a : e 08 7 on & uluth .....18.619 18,663 33 8s S——Current receipts Ww: ‘salt i. Linseed oi ot : 1 Minois i bekeeab ase 86 33.389 zolede me 2.236 1,127 BI) 24 = i. 45 Ibe — aan ' ay "2. 45 lots at Tite sas ereied and 15 ey CO SI ion. é RS eR as ‘ Ser ‘t POrth >.34 4.465 S4 85 anc iss c a O. over 45 rs boue ' af ES. i dessccencce rf 18 700 puweehes .. Los: 108i 42 68H ee Se & Pg eg DULUTH, Minn.. Aug 10 —Close: Flas fi. at ** ** . > ao $2.51 » etrott -~ is2 - ie 15 : ~* — 3 * la . _~s.ee an es. nec; nt — ‘ track. - 91% 1c = 95° 4 arrive. | rf: - a oe Wichita $a) 7 ou * Lvs saitec. lé#c:; salted packs, lJe: culls $2.51 % @2955 Se: te 2 9 * i ae . > . e*ee¢ —" s > -. al wel} te . ‘ . > * P ™ . BB UkJahoma . s ery Peoria 4 13 >. ~8 Ye Cus. sated, Sc, October, $2.90) bt, - Seushher $2 So yz m i gt ae papacy peer * St ajyG | Sioux C itr 554 430 1:33 Ll Xo a a hide ose ttt oe $3.75:| cember. $2.84. Mrs. W 4 ; . Be Washington . ....... . 25.628 [ {Pclanapolis } S54 156 = 341) ST 50: hoe hides Soe. ei eee, ORY; | gp SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug 10.—Turpentine e ran S Isc osures are ee mf din ad Giece dos S35 19.712 Hutchinson Lui? 1.531 tis 10} price ) “aes. |i demas’? Seep ase 7383 *235) | Cdr sams —rer a: p. No.1 common ee nies “Sek. ER 36.168. Reete . 4 y : St ose€pD : 3 3. O57 react 4S sey % * i = l a. c on Pir sales. 946 receipts. 2198 ah? Bs. y M ee rotuction, |Omaha ..... 7.38% 5.781 396 401| 1 do. short-haire BGOC. chance Sc: No.| ments. 2173: stock. 946.862. Quote: PB u ey e - ~ ] 54 Pie | anc elue 5 ped. $C kids ., 2 D T -W a - 4 ¥y 2 ad 4) C as $7 37 > > 40° j : aS = ~~ SN ok ean ues = a Bbiladeiphs ~s 5. 168 n ~ i @ PELT: ~— Woo 4 wae “ .. a7 7 40 T 7374-7 “ok $737 H } - a ‘ a “aa itimore .. 3.441 2.744 31 a8 «18 “2 ae a aring ‘B3e $3: ¢ . ' : 40-7.45: N. S$7.60-7.45 ons t xisted a 4 SPRING WHEAT ‘OTHER THAN 2 RUM Xe lveston .. 2.290 2.300 Ks =? ieee ee See. | S7.70-7.75: WS oe r. $8,108.21 20: X $820. . e e xz = + . a ee 13.408 ew Uricans 9U0 re | S| an ' is i Se gaes cc AR | tae, ROOTS AND METALS ; mek Dabote 222.2) 330 Phat | aRou LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER year term as Assistant Attorney-Gen- — M " . ~hicas: ’ ee 4 —_ d e ti moTRAR, FRON AND METALS—Pee ton | y SS y 4 Bs Washington . ..... 58 13613 Canals .. 193 eo : $10 eaahs rasa 3 $6 neavy red brass Least Wes quoted in St. Louis today at a, . Slab tine == a : ; - => . wos we ~~~ a a | wite $12 iieht copper $10 ing ¢*% was wee ted » oe e ‘es ae ae . “ Zinc, 5S: at $6.77 @6.80 r 100 : Ont BL hi hen ees acs ‘ 3 “1 08 Totais 137 gE 1° a a wad $5: lead foil $3.50 tinfeil. $32 rmotuneds pe “ Dt eRe Ree eee eemdastibiieieh aaa will be interested in her thorough — +e ee eee eee ee : "} ~ : " Rises ssssesss BBR tence. ace Gotan te eeu | BEE ee he gee setae |, Canadian Grain Eetimates, | | + Reece: Hits | pI A ae Sp tt | OPeMaeh ches Bh moet gS het OE an im 1906 production was only 1,000,000 description of this h of 4 Bete Dabsis” * ~ > ~ : . * POTATOES. | $23.50. | green or damp. 2c: mausiy no ja (cent. This was a marked ing from | away beyond the reasonable growth of M HF ome eee eens . 40 402 gy = CITY. Mo. Aus. 10.—Wheat: | Enicken aad mo, 3c: _ measly beds ag the estimate for June mh my A. New York .... ea | ee pie SUS care: tone hard le lower to | Buy bady. white. full fleeced dry. g0-: “T= wheat for the wRole of Canada 88 3 © Up: soft le lower t Ile xu No. 2 white. full fleeced. green 35c body eal. | Pt? cent of the average yield: Maniteha Bo. of the | dark hard $1.29@1.33%: No. 4 $1.23% cored. full feecec Ras ms " OL per cent: Saskatchewan - | % 1.34: No 3 hard $1.21 @1.97- No. £| bes tail. 2c: wines Se: geen. a corte Alberta 84 cer cent. 7 oe amt: | mate purposes,” says Mrs. Willebrandr ERS cee: Spray Shs |S, Sen ethan Se ars an ie pacer’ changed oe a oe + | ROOTS : ~<a Mae Pe. gM... * Sy Ts ae ee | : c wer » 2 white 03 @ | Per Gord , = , Ra ‘ Aus. $4.92: 9 No. 3 somunaily O35 @94 ‘4e: Xo | rolden seal, cultiva vd. $230. lady slopes a ae 7B my Raney Sees = que ™ | — S mi) Ge mnally 04% @ | S0c: seneea, 70c; pink. 3c: washed b Extra 8 $4.90, Sece Gs ae a | | in t Japanese crack | No 2 pane OS GON: Ne. 3 nom, Re: ~~ apple. S make Oe: angetica. Se: wabon As : December 91 & , Oats Re-' ~oot, 32c: bloodroct. Tic: we Fd he $6.05. : . ¥ A unchanes!? to “cc low. fat &e- sneaafras bark of roat, Te: wild! Milo maize $1 inet a” hi. So. 3 @2c.| ai ‘a $13: southerm $12: transplanted, | Cotten Seed Meal. - i Slagle Rye nominally ‘oc@ St a * winck ent. 33 to 36: star mot. | Cotton seed meal @1 per cent was quot- Barley 51 @ 56. . dian hemp. 8c; wild ginger, ed ut $42.50 and 43 per comt at $46.50 ih | 4 i : ry ¢ ry
Page 11
—— ‘ j wey 3 i Bi hs ented Stee ULEAD ape ieee aes ret. x ies Soars ys So ete “Shia i igh pire ern ee yas . e - ° ¥ F ie Ny Rte mt " ep ree KY + y me I P a " a nee ~y Bikes ae bg a ’ 4 esl : i wen. : = a ‘ * ca Kee ae] ‘ « — . .%% Pe . ‘ \; an, | 7 79 ? eS. ae ae ee , ‘ ' ." . a... | . . . ~~ % . ~ ~% ~%, . . ¢ oF . : ( > . oS ; Bf a tee ~ a. x. Gack ~ ~A ~AcAS ~“ .," ~ “ ~ . AS \ ‘ * Ps ~~ a ~ . y ; : r Ss i . : i “ Ai: 4 : is Se ay ss : ’ ; be 4 ~~" . ~ % % \ . ~. * . . ~~ ~~" . ~~ ss ~~ ~~" ‘ . \ ‘ ~ ~," ee a Le mi 530 J m : . t, ~ ‘ *, * 4 e . +> s, a . ¥ i . &§ SS ROO . \ SON SS dee —_ | FF & wi hah 85 od . a ‘," 6 . . . _, ~ 4 ” % ' *." ~~ : ~*~ ~. ~ ~*~" . d : ; ,, 7 ; : Rte - oe ep 2 : “a . eo ¥ oe fr a ws , * a j ~*~ : roe se a re ‘ . K 3 ws . . . ‘ ~~ ‘ Sb ‘ ~~ ~ *." ‘ ~. SA SAAN ~~ . die sy vii BES at hee : v4 : Bi / - Ok. i ~." " > - . “s ‘. “AAA ' ae be : " : e: ‘ : x . ‘ . . » ; oe % 2 ty, a , —N “ ~ ~ . ‘ ~ ~" ‘ e 5 ae i 4 : . ~ * “ c. . ee. rit . . - é ~ ~ Duncan, secretary of th WS ; e ‘ ‘ ~ . ; . . ~_- za . ; . * - ' en . 7 Board of Education “4 | IY WO ae . J a 3 Pe ~\* ~ s .,* Jj : ” a a .~,"s . : .," ~AS" newspaper advertising man, has . SS TAs S = ¢ vented and applied for a patene ail de : | what he terms “a complete cont ; ee 7 vil BU as 4 VERS SS . ‘ SS Sea LS RY p to > ." ~ ~~" ~*~. ~. ~ AS ~ BRE. ROO puter of type.” | The “typometer,” as Duncan heal named his invention, is so a 4 bs. that with the sliding of two 3 - 4 S 4 * Se 4 ; b * o. - 7 TABLES. pat : 3 ie ne ; 5 b: ' : e SI. a cee b s & * 7 > i Diam » Mn) ©, ig - » ' Ke — a — ~ tive | it immediately computes the meal —— } oe. / an- | ber of ems in any amount : ————=——-. Oo eet eG —_— = he enone a the | set in type. It al . oe , ; ; ; ; , | Se pe. also auto . : : : : Tl aiiusiy the apumbes ac Sn The Only Evening Newspaper in 5St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service into | Siven amount of typewritten es + ‘sil nate . nta-/| Will make when set in an oe rs eS byee’ | type, tells what size of type 1 tM RAGES 11—14- ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. Sir{/to make a given amount of type, ———— ao BY pcre- | Written copy fill a given space, fore oa “its ; ' 3 reveals what measure to set ae ; . | = given amount of typewritten ae q . j in a specified size of type to . i i 0 ‘ruc- | it fill a column of given depth, . 3 yard The typometer is about 15 _ (Ee. © G rue. 'inches and is covered with f dh, ‘ | 7 : ame ‘ am-| !wo arms slide so as to form @ Z ; a | | Ten | triangle. It is upon this triangle cd geclaast , , 2 , 4. |theory,- Duncan said, that he ae _ worked out the figures and foung | them to be accurate. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities, d Pittsburg 9.9 feel, no Change; 3 Cincinnati 11.8 feet, a rise of 0.1: . , - Louisville 5.2 feet, no change; Caire 18.1 feet, a fall of 0.3: Memphis 13.1 feet, a‘rise of 0.1; Vicksburg ; 17.8 feet, a fall of 0.4; New op. | leans 3.4 feet, no change. that form rce of the ail supply by Mabel andt in to- oT bition” in h Editorial particular em- siders the big- -— the illegal alcohol. egulations are 1 the ingenious e workings of the misuse of d many other the industrial sclosures are ge of condi- ng her eight- A ttorney-Gen- ‘cement. You her thorough ge source of itorial Section "ATC H of “The She . the use of f Toal......42 9163315 1 | By J. Roy Stockton my tO: *eeeeeveee wt Om mt ADM WAR é CoooscowwnnN dn Wwe ecooonoorcooooo® > S eocooecoocoooou® SCSOSSCOF NE KK WK Epson 2b. . cine 6 . rer hARme UA O iL SP...0 Siseen D. / SCCONKONWNNWEH E . COOCOWK DMR N WH & GOrr Or Ucocouwure oO Om Pee. —_—_— _ —_— —_— o_o 433 456% 891011 Tf. JARDIN ALS 9900034110211 PHILADELPHIA. 81002100000 9 mM the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | VELPHIA, Aug. 10.—The wan and Phillies broke even ™&double-header here this after- won. Ehe score of the first game ms 7 to 1. »*he score of the second ms il to 9. - Eleven innings were played. er was credited with the eery. It gave him his 373d Na- mnal League victory—a record. The attendance had increased to Bout 10,000. The game: FAnsT INNING—CARDINALS— Pat doubled to right. High ‘ to Whitney. Frisch struck Bottomley grounded to Hurst. Thompson singled o left. High threw out Friberg. “oul singled against the on - . = r ? ; ’ > ae game right wall, scoring Thompson. walked. Whitney singled the right field wall, scor- ul and when Gelbert Roettger’s throw in, Klein and Whitney reached nd. Hurst hit over the right “ wall for a home run, scoring ~ea Whitney. Thevenow fouled Sd. Lerian doubled to left ™ Sweetland beat out a slow to High, Lerian going to ‘ threw out Thomp- B. FIVE RUNS. SEAN TL ARDINALS—Hafey Roettger hit into a dou- Thevenow to Thompson Gelbert singled to right. wn singled to center, sending —t to third. Haines forced Thevenow to Thompson. “A155 — Friberg doubled er, O'Doul singled to right, Nays rg. Haid went to the 2 the Cardinals. As Haines} st the mound he said a few un-) _ Words to Umpire McLaugh- @ Was ordered off the field. beat out a grounder to Gel- » O'Doul stopping at second. ey bunted but forced O’Doul, | “ wha High. Hurst grounded to - q % Play, ‘a ie | : eee ne ae - mlimued on Page 13, Col. 1. Kauffmann At 27th, After Being Two Down in Morning 2 Up By W. J. McGoogan Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FOREST PARK, Aug. 11.—After being two down to Milton C. Son- crant of Toledo, in the first 18 holes of play in the National Park golf two times champion, | championship, this morning, Karl went two up in the match this afternoon on the 27th hole. of 2000 followed the match in the rain. Soncrant’s morning advantage was gained due in a large measure to superior putting and his ability to make fine recoveries from diffi- cult lies. He also was favored with some good fortune, while Kauff- mann was unable to get a break. Neither man played good golf, except for an occasional shot here and there. Soncrant did get down a couple of long putts, but Kauff- mann was unable to do so, numer- ous of his putts stopping on the edge of the cup. 500 Persons Follow Match. Their driving was not good gen- erally and their second shots as a result were not so good. Perhaps it was the strain of playing the final match, or the large gallery, which numbered more than 5600 persons, which bothered them. Kauffmann had a medal score for the morning of 79, 40 on the first nine and 39 on the second, while Soncrant had 41 on the first nine and 36 on the second, for 77. Soncrant had two birdies and both were due to sinking long putts. He dropped a 20-footer on No. 4 for a birdie 4 and 25-footer on the fifteenth for a birdie 3. Kauff- mann failed to score a single hole undar par. They started out under the boil- ing sun, but while they were play- ing No. 31, it began to rain. After a brief shower, the skies cleared and as they finished it was very hot. A detail of policemen was on hand to keep the crowd in order and succeeded fairly well. The cards: Out— Par .......433 553 446—37 Kauff'’n ...633 554 446—40 Soncrant ..354 543 435-—41 a . Par .. Kauff'n Soncrant Texan Captures Western Junior Net Championship By the Associated Press. DELAFIELD, Wis., Karl Kamrath, a lanky Austin (Tex.) youth, won the Western junior singles championship hese today when he drubbed Hugh Mc- Arthur, San Diego, Cal., 6—2, 6—=3, 6—0. f Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Cal., trimmed his fellow Californian, Charles Hunt, San Francisco, 7—5, 6—0, to win the boys’ title. NEW YORK GOLF TEAM WINS IN PLAY-OFF FOR HARDING CUP New York's four-man team won the play-off of the tie for the War- ret G. Harding cup from _ the Louisville team this morning by a margin of five strokes. The teams had tied with 630 strokes each for the 36 holes of qualifying play in the national public links tourna- ment and the cup is embiematic of the lowest team qualifying score. Its victory entitles New York to hold the cup for one year and in addition each man on the team receives a gold medal. The final score in the play-off was New York, 320; Louisville, 325. The scores of individual players follow: ' New York—Merola, 77; Farrell. 81: Amanna, 82; Jaffee, 80. Louisville—Denney, 70; Schaber. 96; Casper, 81; O'Bryan, 79. —_—_—_—o pe Parks Columbia Net Champion. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 10.— Dean Parks, by defeating Bill An- drews, former University of Mis- souri tennis star, won the city ten- ni stitle here. Parks‘and Andrews, teaming together. annexed the dou- bles championship. .... 858 544 434—35-37 72 .- -463 554 534—39-40-79 364.543 .435—36-41-77 Aug. 10.— the (" Kauffmann, A gallery Hole by Hole in | The Final Round | ~ MORNING ROUND. Yds. Par K’man, * i ferr "eee 8 @ Dh ew PaFus i ee 2S. oie wrnT"”"™” “* © * © *# &@ ES i, 4» 24 be ee De Oe Oe ? se © ff #8 *eeeee « PLAY IN DETAIL Cl Pe er ee By the Associated Press. Soncrant won the first 395-yard hole when the champion whacked his drive into the front water hole to lose two strokes, requiring a six. Sonscrant was on the carpet in two and in for a par four. Kauffmann one putted the short second for a par three, while Son- scrant took two for a four and all Was square. Kauffmann went one up on the 183-yard third, by bagging a par three. Soncrant’s pitch was short and he took two to get on and two putts for a four. But the mailman sank a 20-foot putt for a birdie four on the 475-yard fourth to square the tussie. Kauffmann was in trouble all the way but got a par five. Soncrant played like a novice on the long 488-yard fifth and was one down again. He dubbed three straight shots and took five to find the green, requiring seven strokes. Kauffmann was straight down all the way. Kauffmann was in with a@ par 65. _A pretty 20-yard pitch shot that landed one foot of the pin enabled Soncrant to square it again. He got a par 3 to Kauffmann’s 4. A short second lost the seventh ‘for Soncrant. He took a 5 to Kauff- Mann's par 4 and was one down again. They halved the eighth with par 4’s, and the 641-yard ninth in par 6's, and the champion made the turn one up. Kauffmann’s medal! score for the nine was 40, three Over par, to Soncrant’s 41. Soncrant went one up by captur- ing the next two holes, a nice 20- yard pitch gave him the tenth in par 3 to Kauffmann’s 4, and he won the eleventh in par 5. while Kauffmanm was wild all the way and required a 6. It started to rain at this juncture. Kauffmann squared the match on the twelfth with a par 3 to ths challenger’s four. They halved the thirteenth in par fives as the rain ceased. A poor approach by Kauffmann | enabled Soncrant to win the four- teenth in par 4 and go one up again, the champion taking a 6. Soncrant holed out a 25-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the 325-yard fifteenth and was two up. Kauff- mann’s best was two on and two in for par. On the sixteenth, Soncrant went 3 up, getting a par 4 w hile Kauff- mann took a 6 because of a muffed 1-foot putt. They halved the seventeenth in par 3 and Kauffman won the eighteenth with a par four to the challenger’s five, ending Soncrant to lunch with a two-up margin. SS eel CARLETON HAS 14—4 RECORD. Pitcher Carleton, ace of the Rochester team, the Cardinals’ In- ternational League “farm” owns 2 record of 14 victories against four defeats for the season. He tops with a straisht-set triumph over 1 Jacobs. the regulars in the circuit. U. 5. WINS CUP ON MISS -WILLS VICTORY OVER MISS NUTHALL By ‘the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 19. —In the hardest and most spec- tacular match she has had in-three Helen Wills, world cham- turned years, pion woman tennis player, back Betty Nuthall, young English star, this afternoon, %8—6, 8—6, to give the United | States the fourth and deciding victory in the contest for the Wightman Cup. By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 19. —America ,ained a lead of 3-2 over Great Britain this afternoon in the woman’s tennis battle for the Wightman €up when Miss Edith Cross, young Californian, finished brilliantly to beat Mrs. Peggy Micheil, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3. after Mrs. Phoebe Watson had squared the count for England Helen Jacobs, 6—3, 6—2. Miss Cross’ victory came after Ameriea’s iopes had suffered a setback The young Ameriean as she had the day before, started slowly and lost the first two games but quick- ly struck her stride and raced through the next three to lead 3-2. Mrs. Watson's smashing returns of service gave her another break in the sixth game and a margin of 4-2. She exhibited superb contro! and repeatedly caught Miss Jacobse flat-footed with swift, low-bound- ing passing shots the seventh game went to deuce but Mrs. Watson won it and was within a game of the match. Point score: First Set. 104 441 213—20—3 ‘ie ees 441 224 445—30—6 Miss Jacobs Takes Lead. Hitting brilliantly off her back- hand, Miss Jacobs steadied and took a lead of 2-1 in the second set, on a break through Mrs. Watson's *e ee © 8 *@ service but the English woman re- taliated to break through herself in the fourth game. The American offset some great shots by .nissing the set-ups. She lost the fifth game and Mrs. Watson led, 3-2 as she raked her rival's court with low forehanders. Another service break, her fifth in a row for the two sets, zgzuve Mrs. Watson the deciding game and a convincing victory. In the last three games, the American gained only four points. She fought gamely but her control went to Pieces against the steady, consistent driving of the English woman. The point score, second set: .713 621 .523 519 48? .408 ‘ .393 Boston .... 31 72 .301 .308 208 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clab. Ww & Pe. W. LL. Uhicago ... 68 32 .680 .683 .673 Pittsburg .. 62 38 .614 .618 .608 New York. 59 47 .561 CARDIN’'LS 53 52 Brooklyn .. 44 59 Cincinnati . 43 60 Boston .... 43 61 Grover Alexander Scores 373rd Victory; Lu Blue, Ill, i i dle Y aa in the defeat of Mise |g, ped ¥s, Wightman Cup Team Aces, Rivals in Feature MISS BETTY NUTHALL (left) and MISS Match —_——-—— ” ; Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. 132348678 98 R.G. E. PHILADELPHIA AT D Orr 030010200 6110 DETROIT 210020000 5120 Grove and and Har- Batteries: Philadelphia Geebrene: Detroit— Whitehil grave. — BOSTON AT CHICAGO 010120420 10113 CHICAGO 011200021 7131 Batteries: Boston—-Russell and Gaston: Chicago— Walsh and NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND 9000201010 4110 CLEVELAND 000002000 2110 =: WNew York—Zachary and Ben- gonahy Cleveland — Miller and L. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE. “ 34858678 9 R. H. E. CHICAGO AT BOSTON : 000000031 471 BOSTON 000100000 160 - Chicago—-Blake and Teylor; neta bold and Spobrer. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK 004030000 7150 NEW YORE 000200000 2590 ose tiytiek: Conctnenth— ares fee ee SECOND GAME. AT BROOKLYN PITTSBURG 1000210000 3101 BROOKLYN | 20031000X 6111 Graw CARDINALS LOSE FIRST GAME T0 PHILLIES, 7-1 By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.— Claude Willoughby held the Cardi- nals to six hits in the first game of today’s double-header, and the men of McKechnie lost their third con- test of the present road trip, the Phillies winning, 7 to 1. Bill Sherdel started for the Car- dinals, but was pounded off the hill in the fourth, when six hits netted the Phillies five runs. Play-by-play account and box score on page 12, column 2. DOUBLES PARTNERS TO MEET IN FINAL FOR . SINGLES NET TITLE By the Associated Press. CENTRALIA, Ill... Aug. 10.— Continuing the match which was called on account of darkness last night, Pete Shukest, East St. Louis net star, defeated Donald Traynor of Centralia, 8-10, 11-9, 6-1, 6-3, here today in the semi-finals of: the Southern Illinois championship tennis tournament. As a result of his victory, Shu- kest will meet his doubles team- mate, Mac Neil Smith, East 8t. Louis. late this afternoon for the singles championship of Southern Illinois. David Perrine of Centralia and Traynor will meet Shukest and Smith for the doubles champion- ship this afternoon. : Smith nolds the 1923-24-26-28 singles championships and now has a good chance to add two more to his long line of victories. AND CINCINNATI WINS} NEW YORK, Aug. 1°.—Buneh-/ & | yudge to Kress. Rie fh setae sen aie aa stay this afternoon by losing to the game of the series of four. The score was 4 to 2. Lu Bive was out with an attack of indigestion, and Roetz played first. | The Browns, who won but five of 16 decision on their trip and had only 800 fans to welcome them home. ‘ The threatening weather may have had something to do with this poor a‘tendance. ‘ Owens and Campbell were the um pires. 43 The game: | FIRST INNING—SENATORS _ | to Schulte. Melillo made a nice stop and threw out Myérs. BROWNS—O’Roitirke lined to West. McGowan singled to center and took an extra base when West fumbled the ball. Manush popped to Cronin. Kress sent a long fly to West. SECONB—SENATORS — West singled to center. Schulte went to the flag pole for Cronn’s hafd wal- lop. O'Rourke threw out Spencer, Weat stopping at second. Hxyes singled to left, scoring West. Mar- berry sent a long fl yto Manush. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Cronin threw out Schulte. Melillo was out the same way. Roetz walked. Ferrell sin- gied to center, sending Roetz to third. Stewart was called out on strikes. THIRD—SENATORS — Judge singled to left. | Rice doubled oft the right field screen, sending Judge to third. J scored and Rice went to third "Ss Sac- rifice fly to Schulte. Myer tripled to right center, scoring Rice. Melillo threw out West, Myer scoring. Cronin fouled to Roets. THREE RUNS. ) BROWNS—O’Rourke lined to Goslin. McGowan bounced to judge. Rice made a nice running Schulte was called out on strikes. Melillo, Kress threw out Goslin. Myer bunted and Stewart threw him out. O'Rourke threw out West. BROWNS—Ferreli singled to Myer 2b. cows & WASHINGTON. 7. oe oe =~ ate “wee ee OGDEN P. eee .0 MeNeely.....1 —_— Total. is ee 223456789 slooon~ el ooncoacuoon? wloeooone ®e 4 Felecocoscoccoeh i > 013000 BROWNS 000 0 0 0 * . _ 002000 ‘ 1 % is > A 2. 9 ies ¥ et PS a ah > " > E 2 ee ee el a sah a —— << oe
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J CRE 0 GESRRRROANE ORM AON ARE arial HEE we Mee, Onan LAO TES OTT: ieoaae : oS at 4 ‘ ke ee . eee PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMERICAN TRACK STARS CA SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 "URE FOUR FIRS ee ee ee —_— = - = - - - - - - TOLAN WINS HIS SO ' PPP LP LLLP AP ALP ALP LLL ALD ALP LAP LP LP PLP LPL LPL —Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Vic. : Ee Oe eC CU CC =_— =— = _- =_— -— =- = - —_- an OO ae aS ews eae eee ee ee ee eee eee eee ooo OO” Lr SECOND SPRINT: STURDY IS EASY VICTOR IN VAULT By the Associated Press. | STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. .?.. —American athletes repeatea their | a triumphs over Europe's stars yes- | terday in the second day of the in- | AA gh +—— - ) ternationai invitation Track and | “i Field meet of the Goeta Sporting | Club. Eddie Tolan of the Univer- sity of Michigan scored his second sprinting triumph, turning ‘no the bést time in the 200 meter dash. Tolan came ciose to record time, eovering the distance in 21.1 pate onés. Gilimeister 9f Germany was clocked in 21.3 seconds and “Pete” Bowen of Pittsburg in 21.4, Fred Sturdy. Yale pole vaulter. scored an @asy triumph in his event, clearing the ber at 3.95 met- ers (12 feet 11% inches). Dick Rockaway of Ohio State won fe 200-meter hurdies in the time of 24.5 seconds. Leo Lermond, the Boston A. A. middle distance ac, added a fourth triumph for Amer- ica by winning the 30'0 meter run. The discs throw went to Sten- rud of Norway with a heave of ce 46.27 meters (151 feet, 989-128 ea Were 1 omit WIT Gary Gas SIGHTY Tes RiGNT WHERE IT LANDED —— ih Go.F earcs bon'T Geéw ON trees! J Lhe | . i. ~ ~ A fy f x Y FA , a - o > - = * > oe as a of. oA 7 “2 io ae a - wre 8 (ea emg S| ARGENT 4 OF AIRING 4 CADDE ~ Saves Tue, AM" ag, “Fre. Jit; * 24 Pd “ f Te waTe® Hazard Z COMES B uiS ~ | Aaee inches), Leo Sexton of Georgetown ST das Geta eaibene eats Sova : Play-by-Play Account of Cards’ First Game ! 341-64 inches), Otto Peltzer, Ger- man ace, won the 800-meter run; supsT INNING — CARDINALS —Douthit fanned. Whitney tossed In a special trial at 100 meters, out High. Frisch walked. Bot- Tolan made the time in 10.6 sec- hil tomley struck out. oats w mewen “ane 10.7. PHILLIES — Thompson singled O’DOWD AND CISNEROS, ter, scoring Thompson. O’Doui MEYERS ARRIVE TODAY singled to right, scoring Friberg FOR BATTERY A BOUTS | Klein flied to Douthit. Whitney a torced O’Doul, Gelbert to Frisch. With the arrival teday of Chi- Hurst singled to center, Whitney vote ena "Eccagpaone dl gee oa taking third. Thevenow forced — ’ Hurst, Gélbert to Frisch TWO lumbus featherweight, .and Billy RUNS. atorers, indianapells heavy weigh’ | GBCOND—CARDINALS —~ Hafey all the fighters scheduled to com- pete on the Monday program of struck out. Roettger grounded to five professional bouts at the Bat- | Whitney. Gelbert singled to left. tery will be in town. Thompson threw out Smith. Eddie Shea, the Chicagoan, who| PHILLIES—Davis flied to Dout- tackles O'Dowd in one of the 10- | bit Willoughby stfuck out. round features, and his stablemate, | ThotMpson walked. Friberg flied Eddie Anderson of Wyoming, who | to Roettger. is paired with Cisneros for another}; THIRD—CARDINALS — Sher- 1@-rounder, reported here this | del singled to right. Douthit forced morning. Both fichters had been Sherdel, Hurst to Thevendw. Dou- training at a Chicago gymnasium | thit out stealing, Davis to Thomp- during the past week and Manager|son. High was called out on Joe Glaser stated they are in shape { strikes. t6 show their fistic wafes. PHILLIES—O’Doul singled to They wili hold sparritg workouts right. ‘Klein forced O’Doul, Beot- this afternoon at the National tomley to Gelbert. Whitney flied Gymnasium. t. Roettger. Hurst struck out. Jackie Doss and Charley ‘Young’ FOURTH—CARDINALS— Whit- Darby, principals in a welterweight | ney threw out Frisch. Bottomley event Of 10 rounds, and Red Skelly, | nies tc O'Doul. Hafey struck out. a ye Ee geste gets eee PHILLIES — Thevenow doubled Ray “ to ter. t aré tuning up at the Flori Olym- | —— Dabis doubled agains the bleacher screen in left center. plan Gym on West Pine boulevaré Th Tem Pivae is preppitig at the Ne- scoring evenow. Willoughby bunted and Davis was run down. se oe. oe Seer tT _— Sherdei to High. Thompson sin- éyers while Alfano’s training , _|gled to right, sending Willoughby quarters are located at the Busi , nets Men's Gym. to third. Friberg singled to right. sles scoring Willoughby and sending NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. Thompson to third. Sherdel was , taken out and Mitchell went in to NET TOURNEY OPENS pitch for the Cardinals. O’Dovwl The tefnis tournament of the scratched a single past High. North Side Y. M. C. A. starts to-| Thompson scoring and “Friberg day with ail first-round matches stopping at second Klein forced te be completed before tomorrow | Q’Doul, Gelbert unassisted. Whit night. ney doubled against the left field The pairings: M. a. Nickel v® | fence, scoring Friberg and Kiein. Ree Mathews. A. J. Bilettmer ve | wurst was hit by a pitched ball. bye. R. W. Bickethaup va. Henry | Thevenow lined to Gelbert. FIVE —- F. Smegner vs. bye, E | RUNS. G. Re@eke vs. A. L. Brain. Sami) pirprH—cCaRDINALS — Friber Sarno vs. bye, Delbert Bing vs. R.| made a spectacular otienah, aend M. Riggs. H. & Reaser vs. Dy®. J.) catch of Roettger’s foul. Whitney C. Jorgen va George Hammond./ threw out Gelbert. Smith walked. Cc. P. Ruff vs. bye, Raiph Pobb/ witche)i singled to right. Smith va. C. M. Waite. W. Kustrup vs. / stopping at second. Mitchell was bye. M. J. Ackerman vs. F. E./ pickea off first. Davis to Hurst. Meyer, G. Harrison vs. bye, Archie PHILLIBS—Halilahan went in to Maze vs. W. Heuerman, A. R-/ pitch tor the Cardinals. Davis walked. Willoughby bunted, but forced Davis, Hallahan to Gelbert. Thompson waiked. Friberg flied to Douthit. O’Doul alse flied to Douthit. SIXTH—CARDINALS — Dout- hit flied to Friberg. High lined te ‘ Whitney. Frisch popped to Thomp- Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 4. son. PHILADELPHIA—Klein fouled to High. Whitney beat out a siow roller to High. Whitney was picked ‘ off first, Hallahan te Bottomley, Little Rock 16. New Orleans 2. but on Bottomiley’s low throw Whit- Atianta $, Chattanooga 17. ney reached sccond, on the errer. Hurst flied to Reettger. Thevenow struck out. SEVENTH — CARD INALS— Bottomley grounded to Hurst. Hafey lined to Whitney. Roettger Indianapolis 10, Minneapolis 6. { grounded to Hurst. Milwaukee and Toledo, open PHILLIES — Davis singled to date. ~_—_— Old man “Medalist Jinx” is play-+ ing a double-header today. He can’t help but win and lose for Kauffmann and Soncrant tied for meGal honors with Patsy Tiso of New York with 151 strokes each for the 36 holes of qualifying play. ? i 2 ~ ng ! 4 bg | af f to cehter. Friberg doubled to ant Golf Tourney Sidelights | FIRST GAME. CARDINALS. ain EE Ga A EB Deuthit cf he me OO Stephenson, Hogan, Giants se *seewee eee @& «& _7r fe fe ee efe ee & eo © © League t6tals—Natiousal, 575; | American, 439. Grand iotal, 1014. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. AB. R. bh. Pet. Herman, Brooklyn .390 76 161 413 O’Douwl Philadel’n.417 97 Terry, New York. .436 72 (61 376 Chicago .404 105 147 364 Hendrick, Brook’n.277 52 100 .361 Leading batter? a year ag) today —Hornsby, Boston, .385. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AB. R. HK. Pct Foux, Philadeiphia.382 94 its 387 Simmons, Phila'la..428 86 160 378 St. Louis .441 72 1635 .374 Fonseca, Cleveland.405 72 148 .364 Lasteri, New York.387 67 1106 .262 Leading batter a year ago today —Goslin, Washington, .395. MACKS BEAT TOLEDO IN EXHIBITION, 3 TO 2 TOLEDO, O., Aug. League pefinant rate the Philadgi- phia Athletics yesterday defeated Toledo of the American Associa tion, 3 to 2, in an exhibition game. Jimmy Foxx hit a home run With none on in the second. The Hefis bunched three of their runs in the fourth. mine hite for pies horns. there was certainly enough to take the players’ minds off what | But if any of them felt any peeve over the situa- | toa they kept it te theniselves and Tt Ht | i f TEE tive d f H 4 Ff +E Fe TITLE FIGHT TO BE DECIDED IN FLORIDA RING Spedia! te the Post-Dispatch. MIAMI, Fia., Aug 10.—A bat- tle for the heavyweight boxing | championship of the world will bchmeling vould be the sécond man in the fitg Bruef “had nothing to say.” | Bruef and Lionel Levy have ap- proved the city site for the $1¢v,- 000 arena that will be erected here in September. Plans call ‘for a semi-permanent structure seating more than 50.000. Bruen said that the Garden will have exciusive use of the arena during the months of Jantiary, February and March and that three Major fights will be held there this winter. According to the Garden ®fficia) Miami will be the center of li Outdoor activities of the Garden. including six-day »icycle races. a COLUMBIA (MO.) CLUB ° TO HOLD INVITATION STATE GOLF TOURNEY COLUMBIA, Mo. Aug. 10.—An amateur invitational golf tourna- went for all Missouri piayers out- side of St. Louis and Kansas City. te be held by the Columbia Coun- try Chub will be held tere about Sept. i5, it was announced here teday by ciub officials. The qualifying rounds of the tournament will be run off over beth the Country Club and the The Country Club links here is recognized as the most difficult in Central Missouri. Par is 72. BIG BILL PLAYS 12 SETS IN ONE DAY IN TOURNEY By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 10. —Big Bill Tilden i# not yet ready to retire from an active life on the courts and give sage advice to the youth of the country, but the youngsters weil may profit by the exampie of dynamic athietic ener- gy the veteran has afforded them in his one day bere. in a solid eight hours on the turf courts of the Meadow Club. Tilden piayed @ totai of four ma&tches comprising fo leas than i2 sets and 139 games. Bin does not go so far as to recommend as heavy a program: as this fer every aspiring young tennis player in the land, but he thinks that “the more tennhis is played th this country, the sooner the United States is going to get back the Davis Cup.” On the subject of the famous international trophy, Tilden de clined to commit himself further than to declare Johany Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, wiftnefs of the doubles in the challenging round against the French, “One of the very g00d G@otbies team of this generation” and te announce that Junior Coen, the Kansas City youngster, will be heard from in the national championship before many more seasons. The jianky Philadeiphian had neither explanation nor alibis for the defeat of the Anreritan teem by Cochet, Borotra end company: “The French are too strong for us just now,” he sald. “How long their grip will last no Ofe Can pre- dict accurately. Lacoste was Kept out of the challenge round by ill- ness but | can accurately state, re- membering Cochet’s straight sét victory over me, that Henri was never bejter than he is today.” As for himself, Big Biti made it Clear that while he does not expect to engage in ahy more Davis Cup tennis iargely for the reason that he thinks he “probabiy would not be able to make the team.” he has no thought of giving up “tennis for fun.” This was the spirit in which he entered the doubles phase of the Meadow Club invitation tourha- ment here. Arriving on the next to the last day of the competition. Big Billi first played & couple of warm-up séts with Ed Feibieman of New York, then played three straight matches of doubies with Frank Hunter as his parther, one of these going to five sets and ’ lasting three hours, at the end of which time Big Bill Was apparent- ly the strongest player on the court. REARDON THREATENED WITH APPENDICITIS By the Assuctated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug 10.— John (Beans) Reardon, Nationai League baseball umpire, remained in a hospital here tast night under observation. He was threatened with appendicitis Dectors said that Beardon would remain under ob- servation for four or five days, and that if the appendix continued o bether him. they probably would operate. Rearden told friends he hoped he could hoid off the opera- tion until the basebail season closes and he can return te his home in Los Angeles. ——— COLORADO PITCHER IS SIGNED BY CARDINALS DENVER, Cole., Aug. 16.—Raiph Prator, University of Colorado pitcher, has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals, Charles Barrett. scout for the National League champions, announced yesterday. Prater’s work in a Denver semi- pro tournament now under way im- pressed Barrett. Batng ad Ficng Avorn ~ Browns. | Name—Pos. GAR & 8 @& 3B. SESH SB. RD Ave PO. 6 A EO Pe. Bine 1b .....107 406 @6 126 1 te «4 6 6 i emit Se SRS Gt FR ane ff Sal Schulte ST io ey ae > i cee a is duu Me . a $2, ee Pa Fd we e lle ; tee ae ay 34 ; . ‘ | « H AY | es + 1 | | : i Paul Farqharson 7—5., | | in the ‘Witsen | 3 & er a
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; OC oe i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cence eeenmecnenee——eesnes SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- rece Pa Bo KHOLMIRC) DEFEATS HOLST IN FEATURE BOUT OF AMATEUR BOXING SHOW WEINSTOCK ~~ oa en ra . aL ypAW — ahh A as |_____Hawthorne Charts ILLINOIS’ NEW DEFEND COUNTWISARE Spas Vie GMM |, 880590, a RFSwia arts setts ot tars ee BOXING BODY TO , ae wen | ) | FIRST RACB—81200. ¢ «, gen Ca otto pngte e: 8 : TENNIS HONORGRSOTWER SPECIAL |e pesca | EMEQROE RULES rs ' | ~ 7 i - Smit ; By y Se? Obese By the Associated Press. a SS aee ae CUT The fifteenth ann Ua! County tennis ae open at the nt a 2 Club this aftern . ay the veteran pugilist, a case similar to Nothing sensational in the way of works were noted from Haw- dygian Love Cali :2. 0 CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—The admin- istration—and the future—of box- ing in Illinois is in the hands of three men whose collective recom- mendations were success in mili- ay fore he inherited | thorne yesterday. However a num- : . doub) The x - an W : ee eaty to awake | ber of horses worked in a manner oe pl Laas ~s ©s event will open tom » mile ge a dream. that Indicates they are fit and G deve « wade sa eel round, nea a raced trial fields. sien ee for the doubles will » ‘ | Bae e ee ainoovere®” of Cari ready Valley went three furiongs i ay ee a ts ) he sy 5 nays in The new Illinois State Athletic oon fs rnoon at & o'clock, BO Moandy and sometimes vig-|i2 :30; Brown Wisdom went the | Jilltle Gyo dl red rear ‘thes in the advertised ne ce for a race for maidens in handy | course—st Parr ing. ry same, Went to gaet Bt ei at post 1 min- | president of the organization. pr Amatet ge — the “i fashion and paid a fair price, jarton— Miss Minerve. iner Time He saw service in three wars. He ; H Pacific A. ere was lits een : : m pe si men’s Goubies event shows 5 the fight. Holst, unlike a} There is no track more difficult a pp ; a aa pore en oa aoe hess ca seem als® produce some interest te. the = i Ww cautious. |to rdce over or more capable of Nellie Custis Ta . rgani petition. At least 16 t — ge ga on it 8 However. | furnishing surprises or upsets than | ‘ Gn . cehe vb yas th i f : F. Halbert zation which was active in France. cams are it so was Schulte. : mae & & & F In the last war Gen. Clinnin was| Seaéteve ,.--- Dari. : 0 | | TRS PRs Bes Ur CA pte z pected to enter. Sidney Sm ni Mehuite unlimbered a few heavy | 2 drying out track. It seems that ga . 41 ussell soe 1 Herbert Weinstock. one of mi th the last round and won |few horses are able to fully extend 10 4 4 3 BS “hie i awarded the Distinguished Services| Main Sheet .. .10 tle Bente 10 | elli Custie began st, sayed ground aa! ,. clos we un Medal, after twice being cited for ve 4 ee Goubies teams in the St. Louis dj 5 decision. themselves over its difficult #ur-|. soo + e 2 Se ‘Datier epeed fro > scale eee A | tfict, will participate. Anothesm) Mew Bandy the Kid will say | face and as a result many seem- ‘entering, the siretch, and k.. F. welt. out a npk ow My all vw nner. ener Po af" bb cn ae . Weather cloudy: track fast. combination to be watched is thee ny ‘s my sentiments” when thejingly sure winners meet defeat. y “une 3 1y- 4 ana a - while wing behind the | ©” at eae Se At Ha aibeiien: of Gus Serrano and Charies MEME fand strikes up “I'm Waiting for | Statistees show that a smaller per- in’ ii Nene casi win vi Se UOTE, cee 9006 Green) | ae ee Millen. — hive That Never Come In.” centage of favorites win Over a dry- place 810. ie n $2.58 Brow wn Wisdo ory w Beta . oF we de “ = ann during the last afi’ i reer, {81200 maiden 2-year-olde, 115 | ‘The pairings , “ay ing eut track than any other kind. RACE —85900 mv gy , ; Seat ‘ rounte: SEISO, banova ....114 la Winters » ee . ohn |. Seno: ie The Results There are some horses Of course TOC pe tT caiante. oats r, oe. 3. ne we ae "laveclia.” vy ner Getz long has been deeply inter- [tape Bright. .114 ae a Second race, $1000, 2-year-olds. 6% tur- Singles. a SPECIAL BOUTS. that are “naturals” over such a tira PRR ache ala o, :48, 1:12 4- iia 3-5, 1:4 ue to winners. p5885. ested in boxing, his interest taking | 4 ver a ..e:188 Duh Sany ......220 : +) : : active form in his association with le ae 5 Tere a We 2 i oe ee . Upper im Ba 4 Business Men’s/track but they are very scarce. ee ae valent Cty ve. We, Dees & ay Carl Holst, Flori . Fin, Jockey. Sate so}, |Tex Rickard in the promotion of | Henrieits ii} ate : ih t | mpia > E. Felt at the Dempey-Tunnhey fight which Ke Bu ee ts vs. bye: Isadore Re d a A. CG, three rounds,| *avorites at Hawthorne are not | Tp ‘4 ne , il ‘On y \ty, Vs. AGKeS © gpa ~ decision Weight—190 | doing so well. Out of 42 races a = 34 * Bryant ; set a new record for attendance | voy RET uae hts ore pactin Stauhe eter Grove; Boa $0 far, favorites have béen succéss- : bY ee - Halbert and receipts. He recently has been | o et rood, ve Lotie Shar. ” Genese Daw, Pine Lawn A. C.,| fu! in only 12 races. This is be- in charge of the annual police én games here. ies e Ty: Groves vs Kenteth . Webst 4 : low the average of winning favor- Groves: Gedtre aa Frank Stubblefield, Gilles- : ; ° na jve R. A. oho Ls 7 two rounds, knockout. | ites being only about 28 per cent, Will Enforce All Rules. ganna «0 ‘ pee Marine ...... H Weinstock, Use Weight—147 pounds. v.hile 38 per cent is regarded as The third member, Gardner, 1s | 2250" 7 _—_ th tace, - et a . ney Parks, Missouri Pacific 4.| the average figure, based on rec- Pr an amateur sport enthusiast, and nde i" ton ore _— year-ol y hoctaw, well up, but unnectssafily wide, ed onsiderable ability. He | defeated Joe Lamey, Business|°Td8 kept over a long period of Cc pubesnetty age a golfer of ¢ was dPawing away. Year ‘Eisle. fro ‘Dosti. oe t ply shortls managed the National Open Golf/a Heights e “Men's Gym, three rounds, judges’ | /°*'S. seed some of the field sharply shortly a! es non road, ve Ne Forrest_& “dee m. Weight—118 pounds. start, had speed into a good . ad af r ae stretch, but oom - wi tournament at Qlympia Fields last 7 h, ared to i pone Se Groves. at ay— PRELIMINARY BOUTS. HANS STEINKE THROWS __ | ‘he, witner. Up, and closed fast. Patricia § Marian rea "cRer’ tacing i + conenion | year and was one of the organ- |; ‘a. ae a > ru - Sesoaren. “ore WME Gani Schafer, South Broadway A.| KOMER IN SEMIFINAL |‘! * rue... Bfown Brutus, away poorly. cloved full of rug. | Grane int fad | izers of the Chicago Athletic i uf Fc eg “s ca a, BA 2 4 SF SPCR ee. Ee Rep ea eae a eS ee ie Pa 1 eee ene 5S Ge > Ub OS) ae Fad Sy fal, : ‘ rf e t. ar . i Dave rner, Webr & ing in Illinois.” Cn defeated Melvin Barton, Mis- sociation, of which he has been a/| poe oh fad yy Aa [ich Brigade Hosa be well known business men, and defeated Harold “Spider” Ma-| wrestler, won two out of three falls of SOUTHAMPTON. NW. Y.. Aug. ti Earl Kehr, Fiori Olympian | a one-fall match. Steinke obtained € — quarte ic comman ; Fiattery lost her rider *. Sues ® sotiri Pacific A. C., one round, tech- OF CHICAGO PROGRAM : The we, wo at 20, show $3.42; War | airector for the past six years. in Tennis. Doeg in ennis — ulvalent I am sure we have them in our wer Oi, South Broadway A. C.,|from Mike Romano of New York feate a . iia am — 7 ‘Bit : » © three rounds, judges’ devi-/|the fall in 28:16. the best. won in hand. Thistle Ft in with ‘a saving of 3 —Employing a better 3 - Weight—112 pounds. Jim McMillan, former Universi- | Sound. made a. ‘tlohag fast. ne tate et Oe at ae ate Ra Selections is mney -- cy t A oy ances was we a aes ae ~ nical ‘knockout. Weight—126 | 8Y the Associated Press. wl te Madea re show $3 “tT had insisted,” Gov. Emmerson nal ) group. We are extremely fortu- Tourney 7" oul two founds, knockout. Weight—| last night. In the semifinal, Hans game, Fritz Mercur of Bethie . ‘Johnnie Bush, South Broadway | ty of Illinois athiete, defeated Jack | uv fast around the stretch turn and BACE—$1600, Penn's roadway Rance ‘B-yea my CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Karl Po- ving. ~ 4 to Pemtner, rp 7 iat post & minute. ‘aa declared, “that the cornmissioners Frage Barke, Missouri Pacific A.jjJello, Lithuanian irre bed nate to have secured this trio, who 112 pounds. Steinke, Germany heavyweight, de- | #3 rae fgg 308 will bring new confidence for box- By the Associated Prese. qq > Meri Thompson, Tower A. C., de- | feated Joe Komar of Lithuania in | F : ~ ad speed from the iwi but was is restrained o fr whet eshe too with a ru eee stnkthe Asnertany - , 0, defeated Chester Martin, Mis- | Washburn, California heavyweight, a “Ss mutuals paid: ve se of é a. gad 76 , Pince $2.78, show $2.22; Thistle nig player, defeated John Doeg or Pacific A. C., three roauds, in a preliminary bout, pinning the Fyrnr ,piace § show 86; © call Roper shoe ACES, At Saratoga. 2 By LOUISVILLE, TIMES. ke & ena, Sala. grand a Pe ; ovER “sun Meddier, Mordine. G At Bainbridge. ~* ta Sunri Girl, Star] pe co vag cloudy; track fast. J re tie ee furlongs: | “6 re cS C3 iv ' Banta Monica, Cal. No. 8 in (eee decision. Weight — 147) Westerner in 15 minutes. In the|_ saripore, Nicodemus, Double 0, Broack, Platoon, Nore D, seeond—Tombereau, national list, 1 nthe final of ¢ o Mies Pearl, Peter Parley, Vimont. sixth —? Ou pening event Kola Kwariani, Rus- | Star Tum On, Open Go Shut, Snow Ma _ FO ape ON pie’ rha- : . race-——8co Gold Mint, Kn istle Coot. Sev enth—Corinne Meadow Club invitation es i Fehr, Missouri Pacific) sian heavyweight. obtained a deci- PS... 4 ee—-Seotland, Ge Mpeurestre-a. Shasta Belle, Billy Basil, Roxie Weide ment today by scofes of 6—4, ih, detentea Ralph Schienk, an-jsion over Hans Bauer of Milwau- Other two rounds, knockout./ kee in a. 30-minute limit match. oe arsine OLLIE SAX IS INJURED. ARDS AND PHILS Ollie Sax, infielder, sent to Buf- l ” BREAK EVEN IN falo by the Browns is on the in jured list as a result of being DOUBLE-HEADER spiked in the arm by Gus Felix. today. Mercur carried too | tontinved from Page 11, Col. 1. The injury was .0 serious that Sax had to be rushed to a hospi- Weather clear; oo we ‘guns and too much guile for them Jones. brawny Califodnia southpaw, ust+ a momiey. Gelbert threw out | tal, ; eared jee pit: re 6.10 £90 $.g8 neaegy panty. mele a ner First race $800, Claiming S-yearolds, ally outguessing him in the . how. ONE RUN. . Cyrano p' ) 8-1 I Ehpriy (M: Knight)... er - ah, « Architect. Frank Fullen, Dan Burn- ) Us mee ing rallies. 4 ARDINALS—Douthit | scoring. High scored on Hafey’s og aricellor. wi if Be pistes; Cchtan. “aot Jeune Penal. a, 7-Royal Manager. John Johnson Jr,. Mercur, a master fencer with | t© Whitney. High singled to/ sacrifice fly to O'DouUl. Roettger | Fin Cu “Bick Buck, Stern Chaser, Tid Bit also ran. Great Sport. . TRACKMA fect control of every shot kr Frisch flied to O’Doul.| hit into the right field bleac..crs i oma ‘THIRD RACE—One and one-eighth 4—fnsan's waister Playeite, ernice, Van. to the game, spiked Doee’s 1 threw out Bottomiley. for a home run, scoring behind mes: Billy Doran a ae je, Cecelia @ " rushing attack with a steady S — Lerian lined to/ Frisch. McGraw went in to pitch 21 -+ 6.10 €.10 8.00 a, rake audemonium cessioh of well-placed iobs. a 9g Frisch threw out Sweet-/ for the Phillies. Gelbert ground- «ti, eo 7-10 Ne % 1 | iy aviator. Jéek Sites goa. 8 Fil Qualifying to meet Bill mee «(Gelbert threw out Thomp-/ed to Hurst. FOUR RUNS, yt Briguel Pino ra : : a -g husiastic B4- sail as q7—John Johngon Jr., Bnothus and Frank Hunter in the doubic® "FOUR PHILLIES—Gelbert threw out mane (J. e Chote. Signoia, Ciearing also ra ward, Posthorn. iat Ina tn the day. SerkaMgMOURTH. CARDINALS atey| erin. "Mcgraw atc’ cut | BEng [k Aeagl 2 Bt ES pes Wey SOLS gm Beinbride Bell, the Texan, and Gregory Mant- > “* — ee ompson flied to Douthit. Time—1:41 1-5. B Beuver. Be-| Run Ml Walisce) .... 14.60 9.00 At Bai e. gin, Newark star, defeated the Ox- a Roettger. Gelbert was called LIGHTH—CARDINALS—Wilson gorra, Monteferrai and igod also ran. tie ! To LOUISVILLE TIMES. Doeg, the winner of four im tamt tournaments previously | conqueror of Mercur in the wood invitation event last mo found the former Lehigh U sity star at the peak of his sai Racing Results Mae Ths gage a : aan te! rg ® Our J . immed. At S rie "Leal. Caich +o ock Ab Wenther cleat ir track, fa fast. seem | RACE—Six furlongs: At Bainbridge. eo ee ford-Cambridge combination Sut on strikes. singled to center. Orsatti batted MeAleel 12-5. 4B 8-8 aise, “A ts. ) Agee . President Seth. Paul Dericou and No an _ PHILLI ES—High threw outifor Sherdel and was safe on oa Walker - Colti- | pe ana Lady . cia ini i neler — Fenner ans. 4 \Partbarene ¥-5. $— e New Coliseum A. os | PHILLIES— whitney singled to|to pitch for the Cardinals. Fri- Se lea First race —— eet ye al Formore, By LouIsvni® 7 = nounced the postponement pemter, Hurst bunted for the sac-| berg flied to Douthit. Frisch threw | eo 1—Ommia,_ Ferry aban Theacseat a third ewimming meet of the ? and was safe on Haid'sj;out O’Doul. Alexander tossed out “a angen m from Aug. 14 to Aug. 28. Whitney stopping at/ Kiein. . Fourth—Miss Kernel, Sev- 5-—Valdosta — “pt” pee iit} was done because the Municip® Thevenow bunted and NINTH—CARDINALS—Bottom. dame Apbie, Warf ighth— $—Theet ys - ian Polvo Swimming Championship Meet 3 on A ee —_ Se = aty -th: home run of the sea- | posely passed. Williams batted for | Hat Bru 1a eee Te 6.70 . seoring behind High and | McGraw and struck out. Time, f: een Mac | Totare leo “pede Sea singeld to cen- TENTH—CARDINALS — Collins ix fuflongs: bert singled to center,| went in to piteh for the Phillies. 22.20 1 eT r stopping at second. Wil- | Wilson flied to Friberg. Alexander it B 4) be 786 #40 | asf a ee 795 47 fled to left for the sixth hit struck out. Douthit walked. High ; is 16.” Rs a het ca 7 § inning, filling the bases. | flied to Fribers. tt. Lew ott hta ited for Haid and groun4d- PHILLIES—Frisch threw out THIRD — ent end-hall ras we rea itney, who stopped on | Thompson. Friberg doubled : innit mae WA ) threw to Hurst for @/| against the right field wall. O’Doul | 7. ac lt mile hogs 70 —o* Diay. THREE RUNG. was purposely passed. Kiein ect eo= as. 90 on. " + 1 _ “LLIbS—Sherdel went in to! popped to Gelbert. Whitney lined 25.8 ered Alonso, cat rley J Sho for the Cardinals. Friberg | to Roettger. et. Ripe i i te center. O’Doul fouled to ELEVENTH — CARDINALS — y . Klein doubled to left,| Frisch doubled against the score Friberg. Whitney hit to| board in center. Bottomley dou- “rt and Kiein was out. at/ bled against the right field screen, Gelbert to High. Hurst sin-| scoring Frisch. Hafey walked. ~e right, sending Whitney to | Roettger bunted into a double play, . Thevenow forced em Whithey to Thévenow to Thomp- t to Frisch, ONE RUN. | gon. Gelbeft singled to right, scor- — CARDINALS —/ing Bottomley. Bh og Bottomley. Bottomléy. Gelbert threw out Riey ‘erounded to Hurst, Douthit Lerian.
Page 14
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 ‘ ac sh : ow ? " ‘ o — “ Pry - , ee Ps e i el as ax : ; = Le. Po ay ae 2 ‘ PSaA genie ES 3s SS eo = : 2 ; ‘ cS ea eet) ee ta bys ae “ty LEN ee SoG. e att 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 a ee 7 OVER CAMPAIGN | | , im. Teecpe Bo teaaeae Remgention. |Da. Ths I a Officers of Actors’ Association Deny 3 - . i vised by 2 Connection With Beating of Juan B. Sacasa, one of the leaders ei). Film Workers. ; ‘ of the Nicaraguan revolution two Etae By the Associated Press. ; : years ago. is to keep his post as Pear LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 10.— nae Minister to the United States. | — 3 b 5 : | A second outburst of violence in| Former Branch Manager, Pay-|Four Other Residences inj Nick Fiorita Suffers Fractured| Mrs. Neva Paris on Way to : He has announced tifat Presi-| PEORIA, Mi, : Bt da campaign ctor uity " . % enca reject “‘resigna- ai : ’ Din (00 CRASH earth Ba aideaaee the rh ing Teller and Realty Washington Terrace and Skull—Two Other Persons Santa Monic, Cal., to Com Souk: sienbens cr Saeaa adee ta picture industry, waich sent two Dealer Accused. Kin Place Looted, Injured. pete in Derby. Dr. Sacasa is a graduate of Colum- a6 & y . 157 3) men to hospitals, the victims of b:a University in medicine. With oe & ae beatings alleged to have been given | ies His Brothers, Philip and) them by six members of Equity.| 5, yeased Wire From the New| Five residences in Washington| Nick Fiorita, 3 years old, suf-| Mrs Neva Paris of New York 7 THEATERS fae 3 Re. _—— me be in the at of York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | j.-race and Kingsbury place have | fered a skull fracture late yester-|took off at Lambert-5St. — ——_—_—_—— aig “ ; sas tagerek ‘salen Frark Goad-| NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—That the/,.2n forcibly entered and ran-/| day afternoon when struck by an cov Racca ( Saocot Aone: eon t: Le me ee ea ey a 20m : ae Q ceive 366 Days in U. S. | aara, actor and boxer, and Harry | Bank of the United States has been | ..-xeq this week by a burglar in | automobile as he was crossing the A tetas Demian ah te oes | | At | Pe { . ; Deck, an actor, chargei they were | defrauded of between $100,000 and the absence of the families from | street near his home, 1716A South pate in the women’s national air (eis i Penitentiary. oe eae rt = tiers $200,000 by the manipulation of the city Vandeventer avenue. The driver. | derby, Santa Monica to Cleveland. = = ye - itee . cieeitnanenet cause they had refused to sup losed yes- : O. Her is a sister ship of - ‘ Ray aig Equity’s campaign. owe pcan ees ‘was disclosed J The homes are those of John B. | John Byrne, 4967 papeee avenue, Was ae ncaae al wattle endian by. q ALL PLEADED GUILTY Officials of the association |*¢Tday when the former manager) > .vir, 15 Washington terrace; | held for careless driving. at Ae GREATER q branded the action as entirely vol- {and paying teller of the branch at Bice, Rese Carby, Knowledge. ne ; The three — —— his $20 and the envelope contained ag cones . JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 10—!/ Offer to Purchase 5000 South | “i7P°rt. 4m overnight control we yy i | : “oy ssceneygcegte ai eg and only slips of paper. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—As-/ Obstacles to the Union Electric Broadway Is Beclined. | point. on Aug. 24. ~—,”, Ms y% i TP BS SRS a State prison, the sen- |) & REPLIES TO CHINA'S NOTE |sist2xt Secretary Lowman an-| 1 zht and Power Co. of St. Louis} An offer has been received by im pg MEMORI i ‘ _™ nounced yesterday that civil | beginning construction of the pro-| the Western Rowing Club, 5000 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Mas WS: | 3 ; , tences being suspended, however. The elder Clarke had pleaded guilty to 13 State ‘ndictments and more than 13 Federal indictments —enough. it was said at the time of his plea, to send him to prison iT for 127 years. t The State indictments charged 4 } ‘posed hydro-electric power plant on the Osage River near Bagnell, Mo., were removed yesterday when the Missouri Public Service Com- mission overruled a motion by the village of Linn Creek for a rehear- ing on the commission’s order au- thorizing the Union Electric to take over the power development. The Union Electric applied for authority to acquire the site, per- mit and other property of the ‘u‘s- souri Hydro-Electric Power Co. of Kansas City, which was unable to carry the project beyond the pre- liminary ages. The dam, power plant and two transmission lines to be construct- ed, one to Et. Francois County and -he other to St. Louis, will cost ar- proximately $30,000,000. The Union Electric expects to complete con- charges against Burt A. Massee of Chicago, owner of the $500,000 yacht Margo, seized at Detroit July 27 by Customs officers who re- ported they found liquor aboard, had been dropped on payment of WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Joseph | $30,000 by Massee. 2. Cotton, acting Secretary of State, Lowman said Massee chartered announced yesterday that a reply the yacht to Louis Mendelssohn of of the United States Government Detroit, June 27, the charter stipu- to the recent Chinese note request- | @ting the yacht should not be used ing abolition of the extra territo- | for any illegal purpose. rial rights of the United States in At the time of the seizure of the China. has been forwarded to the Margo in Detroit harbor, Lowman Nationalist Government. said, Massee was cruising in the Cotton said the note would not | South Seas and had no knowledge be made public in Washington un- of violation of the customs laws. til it is given out in Nanking. The action by the Government, While officials declined to com- Lowman deeiared, doe not affect ment, it was said the note offered |@2y criminal charges which may little hope to the Chinese for any |>¢ brought against persons found South Broadway, for the purchase of its clubhouse and grounds, but officers said the organization had no intention of moving or disband- ing. They believe the persons sub- mitting the offer wanted to use the property for a_ residential hotel. Names of the would-be buyers were not made public. The clubhouse occupies an at- tractive site of 150x454 feet on the Mississippi River bluff, facing Broadway. Joseph Strauss, presi- dent, pointed out yesterday that many of the materials in the build- ing were donated or furnished . at cost, as an illustration of the in- crease in structural value. The club will celebrate its fifty-ninth anni- versary on Sept. 24. TO ABOLISH TERRITORIAL RIGHT Answer Said to Have Rejected Nanking’s Request for Com- plete Sovereignty. By the Associated Press. > ‘> “R¥ ile. hail ten etfs eth ee | tc teeter tom chat ha Met Ste ee ae" . ¥ . ; ‘ = . & . . ; P © = 5 hat > 7 , ween $ a + .% 7 ~ > ” } ? anes pS oe Re = ie wy him and the other three partners with having accepted deposits after * ; they knew their bank was in- ¥ . solvent. The Federal indictments ; charged them with using the mails to defraud and with conspiracy to defraud. Six hundred of the depositors had met early in the forenoon to elect a trustee, a job for which they selected the Irving Trust Co., se the bank’s receiver. At this meet- 7 ing they were told that they ; would probably not_get more than 1 20 per cent of their money. BN Se) ae, cet EOP R ETO Bias, eet ete ee) ei She on the yacht. Killed Aboard Aircraft Carrier. 1 The sentences of Philip L. Clarke ey ee * — struction within three years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘= fs ; territori privileges. ympathy — . . , ite John F. Bouker are to begin : WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—James 4 oe | with the aspiration of the Chinese | PRESENTS WRITTEN NOTICE BOYS KILLED UNDER SAND pavia zoner of Meadsbile. Pa, to attain sovereignty over their ter- ritory was anderstood to be ex- sed. I indicated the feel OF HOLDUP AND TAKES $79 ing of the Washington Government Robber Hands Drug Clerk Note De- was that the time is not yet ripe manding Money, Draws Re- for the abolition of the extra ter- volver to Show It Is Not Joke. ritorial rights. “Give us your bills. Make it It was also understood that the |°"*PPy. _You are covered.” notes of the other Powers similar- A man who entered a Walgreen ly rejected Chinese overtures for | 2™US Store at Hodiamont and Eas- the abolition of the privileges. ton avenue at 10:30 o'clock Iast night handed an envelope, with FARMERS OFFER TO TAKE OLD = Shit mesmare Wpewritten on tt, to a BRIDGE OFF CITY'S HANDS clerk, Monte Vigus, whoa stepped Residents of dJefferson County electriican’s mate third-class on board the maval aircraft carrier Saratoga, was killed Wednesday and a fellow electrical worker. James Tyler Johnston, was seri- ously injured, the Navy Department announced today. The report merely said the two were injured in an “electrical accident” on board the ship and that the vessel was not damaged. The Saratoga is assigned with the battle fleet off San Pedro, Cal, Smothered When Pile Caves in on Them. 1 wapow OF RICHARD CROKER : LOSES $7,000,000 LAND SUIT Ghe Sought to Abrogate Option Contract on West Palm Beach Holdings. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Aug. 10.—Circuit Judge C. E. Chillings- worth yesterday awarded to J. B. McDonald and the Palm Beach Es- tates 10,000 feet of ocean front property belonging to the estate of Richard Croker. late lammany leader. at the option price of $150 By the Associated Press. CANTON, O., Aug. 10.—<Arthur Robb, 8 years old, and Edward Wyolan of Cuyahoga Falls, O., smothered to death today when a pile of sand caved in on them. The boys had jumped off a sand bank near their home into a pit. As they hit the bottom the sand started sliding onto them. Al- though they shouted in fear, other boys nearby were unable to save them. Rescuers spent nearly half an hour digging the youngsters out | and tried to revive them. NEW COLISEUM POOL PERS POLE: R= gn Vie peee RR lg oe : forward to serve him. Thinking it was a joke, = }, ee ee “ . a (ee LEPTIN, BRD BNE Pm See © ap’ -~” ‘ Viguz grinned until the man produced a VE 2g SS gi Ee Na ee Be Pts. S Sg erage: ; | a foot. The property is valued at Want Discarded Des revolver. Vigus surrendered $79 i Peres Span. and the man escaped in a taxicab RAI | : 7,000,000. : ashington—Jeffersen—tLocust 1 : Under the decision the property| Farmers living in Jefferson | which had been waiting. FAKE RIOT CALL CAUSES RAID . i will be transferred by Mrs. Bula|COUDty have offered to take off| Edward H. Cahi was held up and| No Trouble at 3635 Morganford,,| THE WORLD’S BIGGEST 4 Croker. widow of the Tammany/‘*"® <!ty’s hands the old steel and / robbed of $65 in his cleaning and but Some Beer. FINEST, MOST SANITARY wood bridge that spanned the River des Peres at Alabama ave- nue and which has been replaced by a concrete bridge. The old bridge was shifted to one side and used for traffic while the néew one was under construction. Tt is said the Jefferson County farmers want to use the old bridge to span a croek that frequently pressing shop at 4510 Page bo.wle- vard. William Smith, 3094 =Soulard street, was walking at Sixth and Spruce streets, «hen a beggar de- r «wnded a dime. Smith refused. The beggar drew a knife, stabbed Smith in the right arm and fled. Smith was treated at city hospital. POOL. SALT WATER! Expert Swimmipc Instruction Time 3:00 P. M. TICKETS ON SALE AT 409 OLIVE 5ST. GARDEN THEATRE = Olive Street Rd. “There's a riot at 3635 Morgan- | ford road,” an informant tele- phoned to police last night. Six po- licemen, three detectives, a Lieu- tenant and a Sergeant raced to the | address. There they found Grover Wag- | staff, proprietor of a saloon at that | number, who assured them there | had been no riot and attributed the chieftain, who brought suit to ab- rogate the option contract. The order directed Mrs. Croker to pay the full court costs. Although the six-year-old suit will be concluded as tar a. the Cir- cult Court is concerned when the final decree is enterea Mrs. Cro- a | ker’s attorney said an appeal to 4 the Supreme Court wil: be made. CHICKEN $4 .00 DINNER .. Tonight and Next Week . ) The loss to her of approximately ee ee te ford and that they HERMAN Y, MOSS LEI telephone call te “somebody who's | ma t STELLA MAYHEW a bth thn ten ed Oitturenan be- pe ave the County Court pro- aot me Hotel W tzvill . $5,008, vie ‘ ‘ A + ESTATE V rying to make trouble.” In an ex- | en e in : tween the price set in the old con- er eee Te more ALUED AT $! 1,701 amination of the premises, the po- . t ‘tract with McDonaid, which the| Recently when the city replaced eee son lice found five cases of h b Wentzville, Mo “ "” : . the River des Peres bridge at} Inventory of Effects of , ee oe . : court upheld, and the present price . Clothing | in a rear room and arrested Wag- “40 Miles on High ” + of the land. Richard Croxer orig- Broadway with a brand new one it Company Officers Who Killed staff = — way 40 iginally purchased the tract for| "@4 te junk the old one at its own Self Last May. ssid A Square Meal—A Square Deal i | about $5 a front foot and just be- | **P*s*. An inventory of the estate of the PERG BARS U. $. FRUITS ee . fore the contract with McDonald . a mate Herman YT. Mos, former vice —— bane! he sold some of it for $10 a foct_| Us S-GERMANY MAIL TIME CUT) president or | the Moss-straus | Veretables Also to Be Kept Out; | === if McDonald had an option to buy Clothing Co. listing assets of $11,- West Coast States Excepted. “The Drift. di the 10,000 feet for $156 a front) France Allows Plane to Deliver | 71, was filed in Probate Court at 7 a Bord. “Bish + foot and w testifiee that tt) Baas to Bremen at Cherbourg. Clayton yesterday. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 10—The Gov- . ae Sa is now worth $700 to $750 a foot, | 5% * Amociated Press. Bonds valued at $9016 were the /*™™™ent yesterday, in accordance | im “Stolen tf ‘The tract, which is sp-it in three} BERLIN, Aug. 10.—An arrange- | largest item, stocks valved at $1175 | With @ request of the National Ag- Alice White ia ; sections, Some of the) ™*nt reducing the mail transit | were also listed. as were $1600 in |Ticultural Society, prohibited im- See ie. time from Germany to the United | goods and chattels and a smalj| POTtation of fresh vegetables and in “Cap- States another 17 hours was made | amount in cash. fruits from the United States ex- MU “The Lone ~ ond —. on on Moss en¢ed his life by shooting “ from the states of California. - NICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATRE FOREST PARK) a ~ Stage Show ompany and the nch Govern- | himself while visiting in the home| VTCS°" and ashington. Peruvian LAS ment. of a sister at Readiand. Ark.. last |COMsuls were ordered particularily TWO PERFORMANCES OF THE Deimar |Home ac “Sas Cones PRODUCTION § — German pl.nes will be permitted to fly over the fortress at Cher- bourg to deliver mails to the liner Bremen. The liner will leave Bremerhaven at 5 p. m. next Wednesday and is due at Cher- bourg at 3 p. m. the following day. | {At 10 a. m. on Thursday the air- ‘plane with the mail will leave Co- logne. ‘aa chairman of the Board of Man- agers of the Missouri School for the Deaf at Fulton. who has been a member of the board for several years. resigned because he is leaving Fulton. ) May 27. not to certify any shipments from Florida. The embargo extends also to these products from Mexico, West Indian Islinds. Central America, the Bermudas and Hawaii. Anti-Rabbies Precautions Taken. . BONNIE, ti., Aug. 10.—ASs a re- WORLD’S GREATEST TONIGHT:
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\ A Gen. Moncada, now: hig he organized the revolt :. S pe SS CS | Fiction—Fashions ‘is Popular Comics : ’ Government then headed they Py Diaz. The Sacasa party oy Ae torious in the 1928 election ge... vised by American Marines, bi To Vote on Waterway Issue, _ 2 | SX S 3 oe . aceon “ By the Associated Press, . Pe SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. * 4 ° . 4 | pip, CYL ay Cy sth aft, Cash Sf Ubes: 4, “of bhi Geil GO’ Wiis i 7 7% f Househcld Topics and 4 Women’s Features ¥ 2s ’ PEORIA, Iil., ..ug. 19, — sk: Bs y %,, baffle, G G54 CF M%,* , ‘ propened #408000 beet MSRM Pay gf of, deep waterway and river termis_ é : be iil WY YY MM Mldlddddlln (Miso YW WL ce * +, “ p + 4, &j (ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aN S \ ~ yN \\ WS SSS XS KS a * a4 YY *% , 4 WE Wht, ty Ulli, News Photographs Ve Wie YIUUIGLM IL Vs YY We ywuuuiny WQS | XS SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. PAGE Wb ’ 44g?" 4% s%4 —_ tS Z SF * ’ “ye 4 OM Wig Sefeht, . 4, F 7 7 yy, Ag Y an of 77, 4 Y : ‘ Me, si (h, “a, . 2 “4 GEN. GRANT!S COUSIN YL sdgediddddddddadddddddddaddddded (Aff AA 4A A Ab AE LLL sd * 4 - the city council decided. Reet tt EET? ET OEE” ee OE TO EEELETEPEPUELEOLELLFEEEPOEFLEELEELELEDELBEEEEEELLDEELELEEEEBOELEEPEEEEEEBLEUEEEEEEELELEEELELEEEEEEEEBEBEEDLEOEDEELEEEEARAUEEEEUANEEEE Some ee SOOO. OO GOP ie. ee Pies ome ~ eae eotiean sane or mea ee ' toe ne : Fr hha aet a ap " * os , rere NOW! WILLIAM FOX PRegemes A LAUGH TOUR'S : FEATURING ‘Sue Carol---Nick Stn ; GUSTAV VON SEYFFERTITZ oe ‘Fox Movietone Symphonie Zi A NEW bey © FANCHON MARGOT HORACE 3 HEIDT 7? AND Hig) § CALIFOE ANS! The Most Versatile Band in DIRECT FROM THE MUNICIPAL opengl The Golden Voiced Pri Dan Casler at the Pine Sully & Thomas | in “IT and THAT” Rodion Dancers_ Fox Jazzmanians: Playing “Echoes of the Opera,” ay William pent Cc ng Le a Pr, Ma Pe ro Oy PED oF ‘ ve La ie ~ a Sf : Se cee a ” a ; FOX MOVIETONEWS) | “It Speaks for Itself” . = 3B om ne oe Pe ii awe ee. ce ra. Be ae a ey ee ae : ~e-e-e-- Coming Next Saturday fe .: YY, Wy go eT SS AAAI AMAEAE CAAA LE LOLA EA AAA REESE \ \ WS SNS ee WS \\S S SSS ADIASAN P.ABIDBIAV XX‘ DMV AQAA S MAO MOQ oH) SSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSBSSSS > hs dA S we — WH MAA SY RQ H}Aia SSS SA BSARELSSR SESE ES ESE ~~. “ a - > ??, -.., . ina FOGOPEEOGIELFCEEO TET CAPELELEREEBEEEEEEEABEEPOBBEEEELEBPIELELEBEETEPEELEEEEFIEFFELEELIBEFEGEF PELE LPI TT I TT I IAI AAA ALAA AAA, hdd daddddddddichdhdididitdad = — =~ Members of national organization, meeting in convention in St. Louis, photographed at dinner in the Z ——_— -_ -_ > ' OO -Geege ig ; 66 _ | ; ee a | nigh ~ 5 a ~~ eats - @ ll ll ll _ eo en -— _— a. Sa — = - all all s _ _ Hotel Jefferson. —anders pheote. a Se LL cddddceaeecdeeeeddt? YJ) 444 wel, bg Gy a vA j 4° 4% *, * A Pe VO tah hsh hhdbededed SOPLILALIEF? ; Re eae” 5 ae a* % SOMNAN SOQ >. oe ees & oe SSA SSSA AS G 4 7 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ MAY » >» b>» b DL 1>> SSSASASLASSAS > a ee! MAN aoe oe Se oO * oo ee oS Oe OO Soe oO OS SS OO . \ eT >> bd) MG OM y Y Z y Z y Z j y j Z j j y y Z SS SS \s SY LAQG NWS SN \ SX SNS VQ SS 7 SS y IJHYEA 7 ff ~ 7 Y USEMENT CQ ; Af pumndiill Vitti TL sddeeeedecedee — ae -- _ 7 . . - s an . ; ~~ . * - a ee . a ee. PE. tin BO cn YP, FIFPILPALTEPOFPELEETEEFEEBEEFAFESEEDEES ; Yr) yd s LG Ujlilitlad , Dedication of bust at Mono Lake, Nev., where the famous humorist wrote “Roughing It” and other stories. ~P. & A. phota MMA MW “Follies” ; Costing Be LiEs OF SSS MAAN SN 4, a 4 Z, AT THE G BOY SCOUTS” Y Y JAMBOREE 4% IN LONDON at Kuclid “The Pagan” and an Pict Two “All. a. = . we eet W, E, LYRIC a . ioe 4 af ” . ‘ % . > « aS ley , % » » , s * ey “on cs a . s igi 3 . . (e . 1 *Bae MIKADO land wetty * Bronson S55 Kaston a bistara eer’ wPerrwre * sem '-ae2et’ Bas * vs Hot Stuff.’ Alsp Prise Nite” PALM 3010 N. Union awes:and Scout C ig " rT ie Ps Ra) - Bie - g er Bes ae i way ie f ee Wy fl Vf teceesersesstth eet oN MA MODAN QQAY SSS SSS ee we a . eek Pee edi ee 7 r .'s . ; Lee ae Oe oe “acs re * .** - Rion ae > ae orn | Ree ae 4 a . oS ike oe a % we re eee . "ce a na dig i iit Ae 5 ve A ’ i PGES ; issioner Tompkins. Left, American boys marching in review before their leaders. —nssisied-Preee. stem doit 7 ig ‘ ; PRM I ne ae ire m i ou Bee. mc py J * *. ¥ a ¥ en ‘ Apt RP SOA tee te ett s 7 Rey Fic tae Sa OO gr ee Gees BST hairy Tey a A ee a ER srk) AP a ee, I aa oe gt a Ree om ee eee
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The St.. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine T FASHION “GOES BURGLAR” l PAGE 16 | [All Quiet on the Western Front » 72.3% oer eter * pea = ie : . Ch ie : ‘ rr eh ae 4 r em ae at i Sy eo Sate k ne io ae Si BS aly ten! Pee RD i dents al ae? sal IN a 3 0 he NAS rates. EOLA EN PER eS” Ste Ee ee ae RPA aces vi mation. 9 Rate gale oti pat Me ee oentey 5 . F : pwr y ~ “a a gts be : ~ e. D' AS ae ee . Cnseses i | H i H FASESSASSYE RES ~4 “Dynamite and Donkeys,” is the title of the adventure which “Tex” O’Reilly will tell in his “Sold:er of Fortune” broadcast at 5 o'clock over KWE. A “Sixty Minutes With the Great Masters’ concert is to be broad- cast over WIL at § o'clock. Phil Spitainy’s music is scheduled to be heard at 5:15 over KSD, as Dr. Julius Klein is to give his weekly Department of Commerce review of the world’s business at 5:45 over KWK. The usual Cavaicade broadcast over KSD will begin at 6 o'clock tonight. The Los Angeles Trio, vocalists. with guitars, and the Great Lakes string quartet will be featured in the Chicago Celebrities program tonight over KWK at 6 o'clock. The Sorrento Serenaders will play over KMOX from 6 to 6:30 o'clock. The “Euterpeans” are scheduled over WIL at 6 o'clock. A typical Pickard family pro- gram is billed at 6:30 over KWK. as follows: .nd Up the tv , v K ug SK. Ann: "well | Swan: Thaney. My Moth- er’s Old Spinning ERS ra “ey R= “Landmarks in Music,” «a classi- cal program equally divided be- tween the older and younger com- posers, will be broadcast as the General Electric Hour at 7 o'clock, t mali: Pret- Stravinsky : The Detroit Symphony Orches- tra may be heard over KWK from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. - ON THE AIR TONIGI TEE ae 8 2 from Washington is sche KMOX at 8 o'clock. 4: : - ; Hi : ferldtlé bevel hs, 08 & = # er’s orchestra at 11:68) Singers at 12:32 @ Meyer's orchestra at i E “ff EE q ~~ , a E F et ii ys be | I L iF i! A Ea F : Ht 1 | hg, ei din Ld emai = are ex. J TI eg eS Ri Oy ME 4 aS ( . “t ~> - LF 7 »? . f r E PIE gq i i { 3 = co ee si : en ee ae te en: Sy TERS hag aN aa Sa Fei ae a ss a oS * eet ey igF xs by
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iit NTT ay ML ea dier|; KMOX at 8 o'clock. . ock The American . Artistic ensemble _ : is scheduled at 8:15 over WIL, reat The Seco Troupers, Marcelle a4-) Shields and Helene Handin, are t give this program over KWK at led | §:30: A , 88) whisper Pretty Thinas..... eco eeMarant Orchestra. You're So Easy to Read ..... .. de Coa F “jose Helene HanJin. [| Gar-| Honey Te Orchestra. and! Sweetness Marcella Sh.elds. at Gordon Onstad, tenor, is to be 4 soloist with the Wandering Mins — sast | trels at 9:30 over WIL. ock/ Rudy Vailee and his orchestra” will play over KSD tonight at 1) ists, | O'clock. ‘s kes Merle North and a mixed qt | in| will be featured in a Vale of ‘am |terday program at 10:30 over Wi Jean Dennis and the Ame ‘lay |Salon Orchestra are to be broa ck. | cast over WIL at 11 o'clock. r- “es a ed} Late WIL programs include Mey” er’s orchestra at 11:30; the’ a ‘ro. | Singers at 12:30 a. m., and Vie VK. Meyer’s orchestra at 1 a. @™. ret.|| CHAIN PROGF ci TONIGHT_ ) # IR TONIGHT |} the A National Forum broadcast — ‘ex"’| from Washington is scheduled over § tra | Glen andin and Ssreeila Sie” A musical review is to be broad. § his|cast from the studios of the ABC ‘rrce|;over WIL at 8:30 o'clock. ae . we Tl a, __ @ show you, it has been part of the —@ medical profession's business to '® ties ever since the dawn of time. 7 ; | | Ifear the protests of my colleagues By the addition or removal of | Ste really more of a moral than of/ parts a new utensil serves as a | am hygienic nature, except, of] coffee percolator, teapot or pitcher. > put tar or red paint on her face. Be i id he en i it As le : : Te . a ° 5 +h we ~~ ee omer aveter 10, 1529, | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine fPCROSS-WORD PUZZLE Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm “— ere — BRACELET AWAY | MIGHT AS WELL TAKE IT BAC THESE SHOES ARE? Coearr LONG AS LULU THREW THE TO THE JE NELER ANO SEE WHAT | CAN GET FOR IT— A Slight Refund i NTLED Mi), OH YES. | REMEMBER, NOW- SOLO You THIS A WEEK AGO~ DONT BELrévE 1 CQuLD RESELL It Now BECAUSE OF THE INITIALS | MIGHT BE CANT YOU MAKE ABLE TO REMOVE THE INITIALS 1 CAN ONLY OFFER You A OOLLAR AND A HALF Vi ie ~ ae AM, a a ~ PTC —— +. PRAR ARTA! «red >* 7 , Ye eX eC hela 4 r. a ewer. TOP” ae & 4s, Ee & 8 @ 34 EF Xa *™ maaagaqsedd PPT Dt eee ~arerererane i _ You PAIO HINGE FOR FOR (tT, AND GOT TWO BACK WEtL THATS SEVEN DOLLARS ec ’ ~ vis gi Ma) N , eee 7 ROO) . ‘ % as # 'e ae*,* os , y ran | a) MB a tv \ BS ae \ + east ecines .. sy ~~) ACROSS. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER .1. Proverb. Alsititial iriefr 4. Bend. 9, Change. “F414. Oblique. Nana goo q —_:« 1, Freeze. LICIAINIEIRIS@ESIN| | /PIPIE'D 3 16. Woo] cloth. AIVIRIAIL NIAI _ # * 11, Improve. PIRIAIT IT Le 3 9 ot TIRIODIPREDIRIAIW ss ‘ 242 nen 2. Wrong Pp Tree. 33. Secured 94. Style. 26. Yields. 60. Prophet. 28. Shelter. 61. Measure of dis- # 2%. Beer. tance (pl.). § 80. Attitudes. 62. Piece. $3. Writs. 63. Age. ' $7, Literary gossip. 64. Vigilant. $8. Moves. 65. Scuffle. 40, Lament. 66. Snare. 41, Restored. 67. Sleeps. 43. Custom. DOWN. 46. Oil of roses. 1. Lessen. 46. Skill. 2. Evil spirit. 47. Seats. 3. Prevent. 60. Sugar. 4. Pagan. 64. Sever. 5. Ancient time. 65. Fish. 6. Edge close to. 67. Talk irrationally. 7. Tart. 58. One more. 8. Produced. 9. Dolt. 10. Bookstand. 11. Educa 12. Bird. 13. Pipes. te. 21. Beverage. 22. Royal. 25. Having made a will. 27. Convenience. 32. Bag. 33. Damascus sword (obs.). 34, Epoch. 35. Mat. 36. Diocese. 39. Ceremonies. 42. Network. 44. Barren. 52. Overthrow. 53. Homes. 56. Plant. 59. Born. 61. Spoil. q The Nebbs—s, Sol Hess Just a Big Man This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DONT 1 TELL YOU THAT IM JUST HERE ViISITIN’ YOu WERE THROUGH Ll GOT A GOOD JOB-~ 1 N\/ FOR NO 9OB P_ You HERE F_ YOu CAN'T WOULON'T TRADE IT FoR vets bows A] AINT GOIN’ TO BE AINIT YOU LOOKIN’ You ° 1 GOT JO ALREADY. CUSTODIAN ANIO CHIEF OPERATOR APPLIANCES—IM GOIN’ GET SACK — 1 DON'T Yours — THEY AINT NO f#\ No LOAFER, ARE 7 OF THE OANITORIAL WANT TO HEAR ANY TELLING HOW LONG fAGee EXCUSES YouRE GONITA wed HAVE YOURS. bee S o \\ eeerrresers WITH THE MOVIN’ PICTURE COMPANY er o ; OE? - a YOU WOOLONIT UNDER- NS bo ANDY STAND IF 1 EXPLAINED fr TO YOU AAO 1 DONT GETET any WAGES DO WAGES _.1 GET A SALARY. P (1 We DIDNT COME IO NO AGREEMENT ON THAT YEF HOW MUCH YOU GET ame BUT NO SMALL DOUGH Bate ity ea. TRAVELS WYTTH THAT ~ : ~ ° S KINID OF,A JOB |! Lad a PAGE "| EE -— " = 1 War ae 2s 7) eh eax bat. 2 OU can see every tittle while |daytime. Most of it is in the public prints the protest | glass or dyed flour » ™ of some medical society against | beads strung together » the clothes women are weafing| strands which are twisted like rope » tow. This has gone on for years.| of vari-colored threads. » furnish ladies with these accesso-/ 014 - , costume ; H | J M N Appear in New Colors | 66TPETTER to have an old dress a \ Basa new Pe than out-of-date jewelry and S| a new dress,” advises one of the Paris bi-monthly fashion publica- . tions which is a style gospel to mil- By Dr. Logan Clendening lions of French women. Last-minute costume jewelry de- signed for summer wear is decid- |. _ BEAUTY SECRETS. edly semi-precious in character for Y in @ Three decades ago it was tight lac-| ‘The blue note is new, and twists _ ing. It resulted in corset liver. And| of dark blue and jade green are / on back to the beginning. Wom-|ysed for choker Tae, 8 dress seems never to have! quarters of an inch in diameter. He Pleased the doctors. Yellow costume jewelry died _ a -@ (ldkewise with paint and powder, | quick death but all-white twists of @ snd hair dye and so on. The d0C-/ peags remain in favor. _ tors and other philosophers are al- Manifold strings of » Ways protesting against these alds/..5)) pearls, interspersed with an Vie@ ‘© beauty. But really, as I shall| ,--asional pearl bead the size of a pea, are the popular evening and afternoon ornament of the collars twists of | course, when actual poisoning jewelry colored and water long three mo- \{ ‘Twisted Bead Chokers | You Can’t Get Away From It—sy Rube Goldberg SPAIB A LIF TU “TINE IA A SERIOUS AT MOsSPHERE WHERE A MAN'S LIFE wast ee! me- 18" ine’ ae / comes from hair dyes or face pow- 4 | Would make her look any better or » *Ven any different his wife could [ mmaried not long eso tat «| There's at Least One in Every Office—sy Briggs A Comic in Colors by Briggs, aden Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch | She could make herself look like a2 Indian. ' But there is nothing new under | AB old beauty speciclist of the » *venteenth century thus cries his WEnNT- | “God, the author of all things, > make man in love with his /Wite in her state of innocency he- Made her smooth, soft, delicate | 824 fair to entice him. I therefore ‘tat women might be pleasing to | their husbands, do commend unto )78u the -‘rtue of a highly ap- » Btoved Balsamick Essence, faith- : fully prepared without mercury.” by One gathers from the last stipu- 4 that the idea that cosm-‘ics Trend Cause poisoning is diso not | “This Balsamick Essence takes F S¥ay the broadest freckles, be they ; Réver so long standing, wrinkles, “™orphey, tan, sunburn, or yellow- ToDar On WHAT . BO You Kuow ABQUT~THat ! my "stock uP Two Ports aw't ' THat Just NEXT DAY. DEAR MY, STock DROPPED A HALE ~ A FoIsT- AIn’T. ? F THAT AWFUL e a , ef NEXT DAY- OH GooDY Gooodr, MY STocK WENT UP AN EIGHTH ‘ s g of Soe 8G © (@ a al Z “Reag in 30 days and renders the Plump, soft, fair, bright, : in England in the seven- Fs | That the practice of having fa- M0us ladies of fashion remommend \ metic is not by any means a Fy of our own day is seen in —™® Pamphiet recommending ‘‘Prin- Powder.” me de Montespan, with /_ "0m the King o. France has been ge in love, very well knew, by 8 little artifice, how to please |, ee Prince and she has made her ee famous over all the habit- ..» @arth. Madame de Montespan by means of this powder, which has used all her life, she has | Bem of it, so that s:e does not ap- ‘Mar gre 18 or 20 years of age, ‘though she 2 id tine Or delicate skin, naturally, |. the i th- fineness and delicate- be about 55.” century for making cosmet- _—— =~ ~ _# ar DAY = > ty of face powder, was em- DOWN Two Powts —_—_— - mMooth and of lovely color.” ° v 3 ISN'T 1T TERRIBLE. , Tale; so widely used in the prep- mY STocKk WENT WAY’ j -s a Zz / 4 Y | (@ KEEP iT TO , wie / * UH HUH — MoREe ATTENTION TO YouR JoB AND You'Ll BE BETTER oer - WE Ve LisTen To ME- KEEP OFF THe MARKET - PAY Au. BEEN THROVGH Tae GAME LITTLE Girt AND WE KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GOING THROUGH- | MOPE You MAKE A YOURSELF — UNDER STAAD. Mickey (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontsine Fen A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch L IT MAKES M¢eGUIRE SORE THE WAY THE KIDS ON THE POLITE SIDE OF THE R.R. TRACKS THROW AWAY sTHEIR MORE. Bo 107 NE Y> ven ees Pang spade? SSD t
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siesbiniatin er ¥. se I, a ee Ne a A EI a " a a a ee 2 oon ~ " ~ eee 7 ek eee OR” suey De soagl Pie Jag a? rm ae vas We se xe mre - - - : 4 en - M Ss Leja 3 ee eae Pri» aD 2 la ie a at ae =. atin hag t . y Fate, _ . bs ro N ? . x 3) r .— a rs A ° bn ‘ nee ing : é Em OL lg RPE? Kk Eo een ae . ‘ "7 es. ts ei PS a “SIRE, Ce ES ink . ake fae etre el ak oak: = orp aba Matis ape MTS YP ae te eed ° - - . “ oe Ns tt eV st us pms a ok B e he ee i ss 4 ‘ neh omy a . caste tk ~S > pee ye + 1, of twepanay en rey . nn pe sean ae: An i PAE DOL ta eH penare . . eo —— . - . a = erent eee) Sah weaipes sb Or oan Delisle caitiencsuteiatnandeasaaneeatiadinntardedpiainaninmanampananseatoredcehabdcembannsseainmammcnd aera Ay A CPR ents eM lial, Socamneedteiinamateamitie ane: Nt aR PT + Ses : . penenes Pe NP PE Se FL ssaeiainaedae - Seek, : - 4 - = sm pt ae ee age? - oe ay eres ATES Kies ~emdeen yay ENO SRE SIR Se ree | 4 a . ™ eae ’ el -ene reer ee eRe ahi aay) See e ev PRS ee ne apie ae ee! Ran ne ee eet enn rane te nee ‘COMIC PAGE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. AGE 18 ” oe ‘ — H ‘ ~ . SS LOS ~ ‘ - ay : ; ~ " . ~ fl ‘ . : ‘ SA « AN oN ~ % ss ~ AAAS \ . ~ NA ~~. ‘ . ~ N . SS EO SAA _— ee ee SAY, WHAr MANNER OP SINE Is THIS? It EXUDES MUCH — or -_- r INT, Seegy ae: 1 PUT ICE IN IT _ \ Wesps WARM | —(N (= AND it AND Ir “SEPs is Comic A a Full Page in One of the The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Enroute reo baal Secale of the Sunday Post-Dispatch -— 4 pif, GB Ye SUCH A BUSINESS. JY YA RUSHING OUT OF TOWN, Yip AS THOUGH [IT WAS YON FIRE IF ANYTHING / 1 CAN'T IMAGINE WHY I DIDN'T Y/p GIVES ME THE WILLIES /7 WARN HIM ABOUT CHANGING {sf “Uff ety / Vy, THE SHEETS ON HIS BED. |§ lif INTO A PANIC BY AND I KNOW HIS TERRIBLE Y7/7 yy Ol MEMORY | OH PEGGY BUNGLE,.DON'T BE SO sSNIPPY TO YOUR OWN MOTHER./ AND......... PEGGY HONEY, WHY DO you PUT SO MUCH RED GOO ON YOUR FACE? MY STARS. RUB SOME OF IT OFF. AND PULL DOWN 4 TRYING TO SAY A MOMENT | 460? mg Vee Ati wes ral); / ee i aes } ’ oe } “ . ‘ ‘ } — “i . , ‘ \) » a a ”* . : Tt ’ N : ~ { . ’& La) a Fi wees ; WN : md ~ f : HWGHEST PRICE QINCE (8O7- LARGEST GOLD.NUGcET YET) PRANK KRAMER, CHAMPION) CYCLICT, LOST THE CWE MILE GRANO CIRCUIT RACE, IN OTLOUIS, GY A LENGTH- DUB TOA 5 4 . ‘ beanie Electric Blights This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IT WAS EMIN .. SHE TIP HOW DOES SHEGET Yilllll |/l) SANS SHE'S PICKED | THAT wary’? \F I'M SWE PROBABLY PICKED SOME THE BEST MAN FOR FORCED INITO THIS JELIN-BEANI FRIEND OF HERS YOUR WEDDING AND WEODING. TLL AT --> {T/L}. PUT THE BEE ON WANTS YOU TO LEAST CHOOSE MY THAT, PRONTO COME OVER BEST MAN 7 AND MEET Suburban Heights Who Knows? By Gluyas Williams ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4ETH, ROD DEAR -- PAPA, AnD ROD I WANTNOU IL THELECTED HIM ---- HELL OO MEET YOuR BE TATUNNING In A BETHT MORNING COAT : > ett, iz: «| * +4 4 bg - The Tr st ere rs 3 > 3% 230" erty 3 boss ** * ; >. ‘ 4 + ~¢ eesseosrett. }t, ‘het shee | acter tsset: oa v4 S77 cree Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus Comic Sections of the 6 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Sunday Post-Dispatch LOOK LIKE HIM IF YOU REALLY STUCK “To YouR EIGH TEENI-DAY OIET- WHERE? it DADUY: THERE GOES THE MAN WHO J” \ ev GoLLY- 1S fF ae tae | = fae pete “TOLD MAMA THAT YOU WOULD saa: Bieew ALIVE? bia |B eee 7 We fl | <== DONT JUMP’ ( } YOU HAVE EVERY - REAL ESTATE .....PART 7 HELPS, SERVICE. ..PART 9 ee ae VOL. 81. No. 339. NEGRO SHOT AND COMRADE CAUGHT Police Called by Passerby - Interrupt Robbers at Blue Valley Creamery, 2722 Pine Street. ONE SURRENDERS OTHER OPENS FIRE “Wounded Man Received at Hospital Six Minutes After First Alarm Is - A butter salesman glanced in a dusty window of the Blue Valley ‘Creamery Co. office, 2722 Pine pireet, yesterday morning on his “way to work. Results were that two Negro robbers failed in a Holdup, one being shot and :eri- ously wounded and the other cap- d; 11 office employes, includ- ing eight women, got the thrill of B lifetime and five police officers warned the praise of their su- periors |The salesman, I. E. Jerman, arked his automobile at the curb ind climbed out. As he closed the Wwhtown at 9:35. Patrolman! L Marsau, headquarters dis- eener, relayed the alarm to} let, Albert Wetzel at Laclede ue Station, two and one-half from the creamery. Wetzel mh three detectives and a uni- fmed policeman, in a police car, 2 to the scerie.’ _ when the policemen entéred the were about to leave. One weeer, near the entrance, was mcketing his pistol and turning wom the office, and the other, mid- y in the room and pistol in hand, striding toward the door, The = corner and three men were inding helpless in another. | ® blocks from the creamery, with bullets in the abdomen and « “nc in the head, and hig com- ty :, Clyde A. Wheeler, 20, a i Hit;