St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 12, 1929

Page 1

Bility of the pt-t k! g by cautious traders, | actounted for several soft TODAY oss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL F 81. NO. 340. ST.. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929.36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS PALLSTREET| re STOCK IM TAKES i OveR 125 Advance of 12 Points Features Day's Upward Range of ns ‘pe MONEY RATE _] EASES DURING DAY pes” Driven to Cover in J fumber of High-Priced t and Public Press. YORK, Aug. 12.—A spec- advance of nearly 12 points 'Btates Steel common, Meh touched a new high record 319%, featured the upward movement in today’s stock More than a dozen of were pushed up to new records for the year. The advance inspired seattered throughout the list, generally closed higher h Adams Express showing a net fof $2 points and a long list is up 2 to 12 points, Time Money Eases. leation that the Federal Re- System was beginning to bankers’ acceptances in open market, following its ac- 7 bh in reducing the buying rates >. a “ae “ om . 6 ame aa - * —— ; peed eg es Po ee ; to w 5% to 6% per cent last Fri- , were seen in the money mar- | Cali money held steady at 8 cent all day but time money during the day and was ‘at 8% to 9 per cent in- r of the flat 9 per cent rate in tet last week. he day's business news includ- h publication of another se- 0 favorable earnings report, in the annual dividend tional Nickel, announce- | of record-breaking automo- /@iports, new railway equip- t orders and the fusion of the ‘@r York Indemnity Company “> the Insurance Securities Com- Y group. “PRall Street awaits with consid- interest the weekly report Federal Reserve which will extent the Central have increased their pur- ees of bills and Government se- to provide additional cred- the harvesting of crops and ) Rormal fall expansion in trade. ' Shorts Driven to Cover. . traders, who sold stocks My on the rediscount rate in- last week, were driven to Wer ina number of the high rials and public utill- which there is a thin mar- ercilal Solvents ran up Allied Chemical 11, and ‘Bteel Products preferred, ing issues, R. H. i Columbian Carbon, Youngs- . & Tube, General Elec- eral Public Service, Gen- . tories, Ingersoll Rand “vUs Elevator sold 5 to 10 last week's final quo- ty demand was apparent railroad shares through- me Session, although realizing “ut down the gains in some ers, Atchison, after & new high at 282%, back to 279%, up 1%. "ton Central closed 1% at 233% after hav- above that figure. “4 @ closed five points a Nyod & number of others & point or so. of @peculative activity hin the oj] shares was outstanding features of Oils have participat- little in the current and most of the have been sluggish Months because of the encountered by Gov- € and trade execu- | attempting to solve the -40n problem. oud was rns moderately lume, the day’s sales vege 4,000,000 shares, m exchanges moved within , and irregular limits, af te European rates easing Feflection of the uneasi- by the sharp differ- opinion which have &t The Hague. z tables and market *. on pages 27, i eee win wee de- | | CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly tonight in temperature. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorro vy; not much change in temperature, Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably unset- tled at times; not much change in temperature, Sunget 7, sun- rise (tomorrow) 6:12. Stage of the Mississippi 9.2 feet, a fall of 0... ARTHUR HENDERSON'S SONS PRAISE AMBASSADOR DAWES Say No Other U. S. Envoy Has So “Quickly Impressed”’ the British Government. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Ar- thur Henderson Jr. and William Henderson, sons of the British Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs, and members of the House of Com- mons, said here today that “never before” had an emissary from the United States so “quickly im- pressed” the British Government as had Ambassador Dawes. They added that the preliminary steps taken on naval limitations by Pre- mier MacDonald and Dawes had met with the wholehearted ap- proval of the English people. “All England is looking forward to the expected visit of Premier MacDonald in the fall,” William Henderson said. “We believe that when he and President Hoover dis- cuss the question of naval limita- tions that the foundation will be laid not only for a successful un- derstanding on narai strength be- tween Great Britain and the United States, but between all nations of the world.” . AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS REACH NEW RECORD $354,874,024 For First Six Months of 1929,- Beating Old Mark 3 by $92,200,361. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—A new high record for automotive exports was established in the United States during the first six months of 1929. The Commerce Depart- ment announced today they were valued at $354,874,924, which ex- ceeded the corresponding period of 1928, the previous record, by $92,- 200,361. In the last four years, the an- nouncement said, the value of au- tomotive exports has increased 94.9 per cent, the value of exports for the first six months of 1926 being $182,.066,573. Passenger car ship- ments showed an increase of 25,- 256 over the corresponding period of last year while truck exports were 74.4 per cent greater, U, S. MISSIONARY ATTACHE . SEIZED BY CHINESE BANDITS They Promise to Release Him If They Are Taken Into Army As Soldiers, Special to the Post-Dispatch, PEIPING, Aug. 12. — Chinese bandits in Shantung have seized Henry Wesche, an American citi. zen attached to the Holiness Mis- sion, the United States lesation an- nounced today. The bandits have promised to release Wesche if they as regular soldiers. Mrs. Wesche and her daughter are being cared for by 17 Ameri- can missionaries who are remain- ing at Tungchang. The Chinese authorities have promised to try to rescue Wesche. 1000 AUTO DEATHS IN 1928 IN NEW YORK; 45,000 HURT City’s Total Nine Times as Great As Losses at First Battle of Bull Rua. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The combined Union and Confederate losses at the ficst Battle of Bull Run were less than one-ninth as large as the number killed or in- jured in 1928 in New York City in highway accidents. The annual report of the Traffic Division of the Police Department disclosed more than 1000 persons were killed and 45,000 injured in the streets last year. The losses at Bull Run were 2896 for the Federals and 1982 for the Confederates. Another Chapter of ‘“‘The Inside of Prohibition” Is Printed Today on Page 19. are taken into the National Army DOG TRACK JUDGE AND HIS WIFE I FIGHT FOR PISTOL Mrs. Jack Fisher Arrested When Spying on Hus- band in Apartment—Says She Saw Blonde. SHE HAS FILED SUIT FOR DIVORCE \ Declares She Drew Weapon When Husband Started After Her—‘Didn’t Want to Shoot.’ Jack Fisher, presiding judge at the Madison Kennel Club, and his 31-year-old wife, Mrs. Loma Smith Bafunno Fisher, former chorus girl at the old Park Theater, were fighting for possession of what she called “a cute little pistol” when a policeman entered an apartment at 616 Eastgate avenue at 3:30 a. m. yesterday. Mrs. Fisher sued for divorce last June. With the aid of private de- tectives and friends, she has been gathering evidence in an effort to support her charges of misconduct. She considered her descent upon the West End apartment a master- piece until police arrested her on «a charge of carrying a deadly weapon. “I had no intention. of shooting Jack. I didn’t want his blieod,” de- clared Mrs. Fister. “I simply car- ried the pistol for protection.” Has Judged 12,000 Races. Fisher could not be reached for a statement. He draws a salary of $50 nightly as presiding judge at the Madison track and has judged 12,000 greyhound races at the Madison and other tracks throughout the country. Until sued for divorce, he resided with his wife at 32834 Humphrey §satreet, where she still lives. Mrs. Fisher has a 12-year-old daughter by her first husband, the late Tony Bafunno, musician, and a 22-month-old son by Fisher. “I became suspicious of Jack for the first time when he left a wom- an’s handbag in ‘our car,” Mrs. Fisher, a slender brunette, related today. “Many a night 1 trailed him from the Madison track to various places where he met wom- en." Here Mrs, Fisher went into matters which she said _ she glimpsed and overheard while in alleys, backyards and hallways. “Saw Blonde in Window.” “Early yesterday,” she con- tinued, “I traced him through a telephone number he gave to the third floor apartment of his friend ‘Bud’ Howard, on Eastgate ave- nue, I took a policeman, a pri- vate detective and the detective's wife along. We saw a bionde in an orange dress at a window. “I ‘took off my shoes, climbed the fire escape and slipped into the kitchen when Jack came out with some garbage. I had heard voices of men and women, making merry. , ‘“*are you alone?’ Jack asked when he returned and saw me. I said I was and he started after me. He grabbed me by the shoulders, shook me and turned my wrists. I broke away and got my .25 auto- matic pistol out of my handbag. Jack tried to take it away. | “I screamed at the top of my voice. It seemed like 50 hours be- fore the policeman got up the stairs. And then he says: ‘Hey, this is all wrong—I didn’t know you had a pistol, lady.’ ”’ Right of Search Refused. Mrs. Fisher wanted to search the apartment. The owner refused and the policeman ruled she could not do it without a search warrant. However Mrs. Fisher said she saw a blonde in the kitchen and had heard more than one woman's voice. Besides Fisher and Howard, a third man, an assistant judge at the Madison track, was present, ac- cording to Mrs. Fisher. ‘The blonde screamed and beat it when I pulled the pistol,’ Mrs. Fisher recalled amusedly. AIR-RAIL LINE CARRIES 433 ACROSS U. S. IN FIRST MONTH Number Represents 38 Per Cent of Passenger Capacity of Plane Service. During the first month of opera- tion 433 revenue passengers were carried by planes of Trans-contin- ental Air Transport, Inc., operating on a plane-train schedule in con- nection with the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Railroadé. * The number of persons carried represents 38 per cent of the pas- senger capacity of the plane sery- ice. Of the total number, 153 persons made the coast-to-coast trip, the remainder usifig the serv- ice over but a portion of the route. The service was 99.4 per cent ef- ficient, with 113, 957 miles sched- uled and 113,264 miles flown. Trans-continental Air Transport, Inc., for which Col. Lindbergh ie chief technical advisor, began operations July 8. EARTHQUAKE IN LAKE ERIE AREA; BUFFALO, N. Y., SHAKEN Shocks Extend From Toronto to Ohio and Pennsylvania—Chimneys Fall and Walls Crack. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 12.— Buffalo was shaken this morning by an earthquake which wag felt in varying degrees of intensity from Toronto, Ont., to Ashtabula, O. While there was no knoyn dam- age here, Batavia, Attica and sur- rounding villages reported that chimneys were shaken dcwn and the walls of homes cracked. The seismograph at Canisius Col- lege here showed that the temblor began at 6:24:55 Eastern Standard time and that the first shock con- tinued 12 seconds. Minor shocks were recorded for the next six min- utes. Many persons were awakened by the shock. Windcws and breakfast dishes were rattled, but nc exten- sive damage was rerorted. The center of the earthyuske was estimated by the Rev. John P. De- laney, S. J., head of the seismo- graph laboratory at Canisius Col- lege, to be at least 200 miles south of Buffalo, probably near Belle- fontaine, O.« The shocks took a north-south direction. The earthquake was thé first in the Lake Erie area since the &t. Lawrence Valley tembior in 1925. Earthshocks Felt at Niagara Falls, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 12.— Distinct earth tremors were felt here at 7:25 a, m, today. The disturbance lasted 10 seconds and in many sections of the city houses shook, furniture was displaced and dishes were thrown from tables and shelves. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 12.—An earth tremor lasting about a min- ute was felt in many parts of the city at 7:25 o’clock. Houses were shaken and windows rattled but no damage reported. ASHTABULA, O., Aug. 12.—A slight earth tremor was felt here this morning. Buildings trembled and several reported that the shock was so distinct that they were awakened. No damage was re- ported. ERIE, Pa., Aug. 12.—A severe earthquake was felt along the lake front at 7:20 o’clock this morning. Windows were broken, but no oth- er damage was reported. 3 KILLED IN EXPLOSION OF REFRIGERATING GAS Fourth Man in Hospital at Houston, ‘Tex. — Several Rescue Workers Injured. . By the Associated Prces. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 12.—Jnree bodies were placed in Houston morgues last night, a fourth man was at Baptist Hospital and sev- eral workmen and rescuers were recovering from the effects of re- frigeration gases as a result of an explosion here at 11 o’clock yester- day morning at the Phenix Dairy. The dead: Chester Hilton, engi- neer; L. A. Robinson, electrician, and Robert E. Williams, cold stor- age room workman, all of Hous- ton. At the hospital was Arthur Hodde, 22, Houston, whom physi- clans worked over an hour with oxygen after he was overcome by ammonia fumes. He probably will recover. Others injured included several plant workmen and res- cuers, among them two ambulance men, The blast occurred while Hilton and Robinson were washing out a shell-tube brine cooler in the ice storage room of the plant, prepara- tory to repairing an ammonia leak in one of th tubes. Hilton’s body was blown 20 feet into a crushed-ice pit in which it was found more than an hour later, the pit having filled when water was poured into the wrecked room to wash out the ammonia. Robinson's body was blown through a cork-insulated wall into the adjoining milk storage com- partment. BROOKLYN BULLFIGHTER HURT DURING CONTEST AT LISBON Sidney Franklin Wounded in Leg but Saves Himself From Being Gored. By the Associated Press, LISBON, Portugal, Aug 12.—Sid- ney Franklin, foremost bi 'lfighter of Brooklyn, N. Y., today rested from a strenuous ba:stle w'th a bull in the Lisbon corrida yeste:day and nursed a flesh would in tra leg. The Brooklyn bul.fighter had a narrow escape from a particularly fierce animal. He was caught on the bull’s horns but maraged to keep from being gored In the struggle the bull’s horns raked through the flesh on one of Frank- lin’s legs. BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. 12.— Luis Freg, Mexican bullfighter, was in grave condition tolay after a serious goring by an angry bull yesterday. The wound was in his right thigh. It was is fiftv-fourth goring in his career as a matador. FIREWORKS EXPLODE IN SCHOOL YARD; 14 BADLY HURT 20 Others Suffer Cuts and Bruises at Chicago Church Fes- tival. By the Associated Press. CHICAGVU, Aug. 12.—Fourteen persons were injured seriously and more than 20 others suffered cuts, burns and bruises when fireworks stored in a school yard, in prep- aration for a church carnival dis- play, were set off accidentally after midnight last night. The detonatton shattered win- dows within a radius of half a block, and Roman candles and aerial bombs shooting into the crowd caused panic among 2000 spectators. The festival was held by the St. Occo di Madurino Society. A care- lessly tossed cigaret butt was thought to have ignited the ex- plosives. . TWO GUESTS ARRESTED IN ROADHOUSE RAID Five Other Customers at Ging- ham Inn Ordered to Report for U. S. Dry Hearing. Applying to mid-year drinking in public places the same policy which Federal prohibition agents hereto- fore have reserved almost exclu- sively for New Year’s Eve, Deputy Administrator James Dillion and 10 agents raided Gingham Inn early yesterday arresting two guests and notifying their women companions and three others to appear at the Federal building today to answer charges of liquor possessicn. All were released on bond for their appearance for preliminary hearings Aug. 30 before United States Commissioner Burke. The gay red and white check- ered exterior of the roadhouse on the Manchester road nine miles west of St. Louis loomed in the glow of flood-lights as the agents returned from Hermann, Mo., where they had raided five bars and arrested their proprietors. A dancing team was entertaining when the agents entered, vut stop- ped abruptly when its music was all but drowned by the clank of bottles which guests kicked across the floor. The two who were arrested and the other five failed to tuke this precaution, however. Leo W. Carey, 4398 Olive street, made the mistake of putting a partly filled pint bottle of alleged whisky in his pocket, Agent Hogg said. The others refusei to treat the situation seriously, according to Dillon. “One said he was “Willie Green,” and another described himself as “Bobby Jones,” Dillon said. “They got tough with Byrd and cfter ac- companying them so they might escort their women companions home, he had them locked up at the Page Boulevard Police Station.” The prisoners later said they were Wilburn Milton, 23 years old, 7230 Pershing avenue, and Earl Lower, 20, Springfie'd, 1". The women gave their names as Jc_ephine Lee Wald, 2115A East Fair avenue, and Helen A. Guion, 5321 Delmar boulevard. Dillon released the other two, men, Nicholas J. Metzger, 76, 1028A Linton avenue, and William § R. Cunningham, 28, 2618 Clemens avenue, on their promise to ap- pear today at the Federa] Bullding. Such cases, in the past, usually have met with dismissal at pre- liminary hearings before the Unit- ed States Commissioner, because of the inability of agents to show possession. The case against Carey differs, however, Dillon said, be- cause the bottle was found im his pocket and not on the table. Agents, accompanied by wom- en in some cases, previously had attempted to purchase liquor at the roadhouse without success, Dillon said. Dillon was noncommittal when asked if he would continue as a general practice the raiding of pub- lic places where liquor was not sold but was brought by guests. $100,000 Opium Seizure. By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Three packing cases containing more. than a ton of opium worth $100,- 000 at wholesale were seized in & warehouse on Mercer street in the downtown district today. Two sus- pects were taken to the Federal Building for questioning. ZEPPELIN READY FOR TOKIO FLIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT Dr. Eckener Sets Departure for 8 P. M. St. Louis Time, but Is Uncertain as to Route. TRIP EXPECTED TO TAKE FIVE DAYS Craft Will Cover Between 6250 and. 7500 Miles on Second Leg of World Cruise. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Aug. 12.—Dr. Hugo Eckener, com- mander of the Graf Zeppelin, this afternoon ordered the dirigible “cleared for sailing” on the Tokio leg of her flight around the world, at 3 a. m. Wednesday (8 p. m. Tuesday, st. Louis time). He ad- mitted the departure of the air liner might be delayed by unfav- orable weather until the same hour Thursday morning. In any case, the start will be made in the early morning hours as the low temperature then per- mits a maximum load of gas. “Everything is in perfect order -for the entire flight: around the world so far as necessary permits, visas and other governmental re- quirements are concerned,” Eck- ener declared. Soviet Most Obliging. “The Soviet Government has been most obliging in every respect. At the beginning of negotiations the Suviet authorities suggested a cer- tain route over the vast Russian territory to us We immediately asked them whether this was a prescribed or optional route, “The Soviets replied this was pmerely a suggested route based on their meteorological experience. They did not in the least wish to prescribe my course.” Eckener declared rumors cur- rent in Friedrichshafen that the Zeppelin’s departure would be de- layed by proscrastination of Rus- sia in granting permits to fly over Russian territory were “arrant nonsense.” “There is not the slightest string attached, not even as to where we must enter Russia.” Russian Scientist Along. The Associated Press correspond- ent understood from a trustworthy source that the Russians would prefer to have the dirigible enter from the direction of Koenigsberg, East Prussia, but this was a mere wish. If possible, Dr. Eckener will accommodat? them. In any case, Dr. Eckener feels the Russians have a keen acientific interest in the flight. “Just how interested the Rus- sians are may be seen from the fact that they, like the Americans and Japanese, accepted an invitation to send a representative along,” said the Graf's commander. “They significantly selected the famous professor of geography, Dr. Karklan of Moscow. To them our flight over Siberia, w :ere it is like- ly we will strike practically unex- plored regiuns, is apparently es- pecially interesting.” Asked whether he had already decided on his route acréss Russia and Siberia, Eckener replied: *“That is absolutely impossible to forecast. All I can say when we leave here will be that on the basis of the lat- est weather reports we will take the northern or southern route into Russia, A Five-Day Trip. “After that I must depend upon the conditions I find there. It will be just as on our ocean crossings. I may think when I leave Fried- richshafen that I can follow a cer- tain route across the Atlantic. Then suddenly when we get out to sea we find conditions have changed and I have to change my course accordingly. “So I would rather not predict anything as to the course we are likely to take astward.” Then with a smile and a shake of hds close-cr ped head, Eckener said: “After all that’s why the Zeppelin has a commander on board, to dctermine these things as the situation . rises.” , Passengers for the flight and newspaper correspondents covering the departure have been invited to the traditional tea on tomorrow afternoon when the last word on the start will be announced. The Zeppelin Works estimate that the Graf Zeppelin will cover a distance of 10,000 to 12,000 kilo- meters between Friedrichshafen and Tokic, according to the ro te chosen. This would be between 6250 and 7500 miles. The Graf will need approximately five days to cover this stretch. While the passenger list will not be officially announced until to- Contineed on Page 3, Column 1. RAND DUCHESS MARIE of G Russia, cousin of the late Czar, who has taken a position as director of fashions for a New York store. She will sail soon from Marseilles to take up her work. TWO HELD FOR PARCEL POSI THEFT ON TRAIN Baggage Man and Express Messenger on St. Louis- Kansas City Run Confess Robbery. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 13.— Postal inspectors think they have solved a series of parcel post pack- age disappearances between St. Louis and Kansas City with the arrest here of an express messen- ger and a baggage man. William K. Wilzer, messenger for the Railroad Express Agency, and Charles E. Chettle, baggageman for the Missouri Pacific, were ar- rested last night when the Mis- souri Pacific's Scenic Limited ar- rived at the Union Station from St. Louis. Both men reside in _ 8St. Louis. Before they left St. Louis at 2 o'clock yesterday in charge of ag express car a complete check was made of all the parcel post pack- ages. Identification marks were re. corded. When the two were placed under arrest a search of the car was made and in a trunk the in- spectors found packages which had been in the sacks at St. Louis, containing articles valued at sev- eral thousand dollars. Wlizer and Chettle signed state- ments admitting the thefts from mail sacks on the one trip yester- day, but declined to admit any prior peculations, post office in- spectors said, Chettel admitted, the inspectors said, the possession of a duplicate key with which he opened the mail sacks, Post officers inspectors said the preliminary check of articles that had been missed between Bt. Louis and Kansas City would aggregate between $10,000 and $156,000 in value. Wilzer and Chettle will be ar- raigned tomorrow before a United States Commissioner. There will be numerous counts against each, inspectors sald, and Chettle would be subject to a sentence of 106 years on the one charge of possess- ing a duplicate mail bag key. U. $. AGENT FOUND KILLED By the Associated I’rese. PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 12.—The body of Paul Edward Reynolds, United States Department of Jus- tice Agent, with headquarters at Albuquerque, N. M., was found floating in an irrigation canal sev- eral miles north of here today. Po- lice said Reynolds had been shot through the heart. Presa, WINNIPEG, Man. Aug, Cc. A. (Duke) Schiller, aviator, and his prospecting party which had been lost for several days, were learned today to be safe at Baker lake. REPARATION CONFEREES AGAIN STAVE Finance Group Defers Ac« tion Till Wednesday on English _ Delegate’s posal. MACDONALD BACKS SNOWDEN’S STAND J. P. Morgan Now in Lon. | don and Rumors Say That He Has Been Asked to Mediate in Deadlock. .«: By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 12.—J. P. Mor- gan was authoritatively mated to be in the offices of his London panking house this morning. This was learned after an !nvertigation on reports that he was at or on his way to The Hague to mediate the deadlock between the British and other allied delegations at the Reparations Conference. By the Associated Press. ‘ THE HAGUE, Aug. 12.—<A crisis in the reparations conference was ‘averted today by adjournment of ‘the Financial Committee meeting until Wednesday, and.there were rumors that the delay was intended to give J. P. Morgan American banker, an opportunity to exercise today’s meeting of the Financial Committee which was te have taken up the propossi of Philip journed until Wednesday. rather a surprise in view of the desire he had exprersed Saturday to leave The Hague as soon as pos- sible. Reparations circles were astir with rumors that Snowden’s pro- posal was intended to give Mor- gan, who was one of the American representatives at the Paris conference which framed Young plan, time to exercise medi- ating influence. German and Italian Speak. Before today’s adjournment which averted any definite erisis for at least two daya, Dr. Julius Curtiua, German Minister of Eco- nomics, and Alberto Pirelli, Italian delegate, discussed the question of deliveries in kind, both of them endeavoring to refute some of the arguments prescnted by W. Gra- ham, president of the Board of Trade, in behalf of Great Britain. Curtius sail that Germany’s e-»- nomic situatio was just as bad, if not worse, than Great Britain’s Until three months ago there were 3,000,000 German workers out of employment, Germany's part in world trade had decreased from 12.7 in 1913 to 8.7, while exports have diminished 20 per cent. It was vital to Germany, he said, that the part provided for in the Young ,lan of reparations pay- ments be made in kind and the German delegation could not aban- don that system of payment. He expressed the hope that the credit- or countries were not going to ask of *he Reich sacrifices beyond those alr.ady consented to, Curtius «agreed with Graham that goods delivered on the repara-. tians account should not be re-ex- ported. This was forbidden under the Dawes plan and could not allowed under the Young plan, Pirelli deciared inet tt it was eral world conJitions that aff industry in England and not rae erles in kind. dorsing his stand against the Young plan at the conference: “In view of the statements so that ( | Bs y 3 2 ee saslitien | ; eis MS we Sars OFF BREAK the - ee | : . nel we SOR AO AGE ARES A ER I CNT By et EMRE AR ip rie ve 1 tO MOLT SN AO thy etn ARENT wo ree =

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~ SO RE pea: Re eee OER FR OER ee % ‘ Pete es 5 ~ * oat bas : + re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sugar and Lard Trees Found in Amazon Jungle Yield Substances Having Properties of These AUGUST 12, CO-OPERATVEBODY WITH $50,000,000 _MONDAY, PAGE 2 INSURANCE AG SUED 10 RECOVER ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Navy Air Racer Taxies 106 Miles an Hour j dn Supreme Court Has $74 Oh IN FF ASSET ORGANIZED Foods, Leader cf Field Museum Expedition | Commission Gog y Reports—Ants and Bats Attack Party. ae of : rdinance F United Fruit ais) Saloni of America Formed to Aid “ Missouri Receiver for Fed- eral Auto Association a wealth of knowledge of their uses. They have developed specific remedies from the plants for treat- Special to the Post-D KANSAS CITY, # Another step in By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Trees which produce substances resem- ; : Farmer in Marketin ing rheumatism, nervous disorders, Files Action Against Wil- € | ving sugar and lard, plants which tumors, debility, anemia and other | *8ainst the prope Products. yield potions for treating disease | maladies, he found. car fare will be | hi S } . ) - " “They have also developed.” wrote one scientist, “fish poisons which, thrown on the surface of the water, kilj all the fish in the vicinity and make the obtaining of a fish dinner easy; the poisoned the filing of a bri Supreme Court's rx prohibition agair Latshaw’s injunc The Supreme © terpreting its and poison which kills all the (ish in a body of water without spoil- ing their edibility are among the discoveries reported to the Fisid Museum by Liewellyn Williams, leader of a botanical expedition to By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—A $50,- 000,000 co-operative marketing or- ganization was preparing today -o POLICY HOLDERS '. WOULD BE LIABLE eee lace the merchandizi ° its | the Amazon River. fish do not harm the human Con-/ recardiess of ) ° r : ae ee “The pale de asugar, or ‘sugar! sumer, but often animais die from) sn. pupiic g Three Items Sought: Premi- and vegetables on a big business | ;,.,° » Williams said in a report! drinking the contaminated water.” et jurisdieti@n Severe hardships were suffered by members of the party, Williams said. A swarm of vicious ants at- tacked them one time when they were sawing the trunk of a rare tree, stinging the men from head to foot. On another occasion vampire bats attacked them while they siept and, without causing any pain to wake them, sucked con- siderable blood, leaving the victims greatly weakened. In many places, the tangled tropical vegetation was so thick that paths had to be cut with knives. basis. The new organization, the na- tionwide scope of which is indi- cated by its corporate name, Unit- ed Growers of America, is the sec- ond such combination of agricul- tural co-operatives to be formed since the new federal farm board began to function, the first was the Farmers’ National Grain Cor- poration. Announcement of the creation of the organization said its initial work would be the co-ordination of the efforts of local and na- tional co-operative groups. The National Growers of America will serve 60 subsidiary organizations in 21 states, the announcement said. mailed after a trip of 325 miles in- to the dense wilderness of the Nanay region, “contains in its bark a sweet edible resin with the con- sistency of real sugar. The pale de aceite, or ‘lard tree,” excretes an olly substance which, in ap- pearance, taste, consistency and other properties is a close affinity to the lard rendered from animal fats.” Telling of the remarkable num- ber of medicinal plants growing in the Brazilian forest. Williams wrote that the Indian natives had reasonableness o and of operating lic utilities which rates or valuatio There will: bé ni fore the Court at date for argument set by the Court been filed. ; John T. Barker, said today that the the same a that it made befo month. In that af to have its ordi the Kansas City construed by a. jurisdiction betore t Service Com ther with the ums Collected and Re- tained, Assessments, | Business Claims. Edwin Carrow, 21 years old, a clerk, 3916 Shreve avenue, was or- dered held under $10,000 bond for} the grand jury on a charge of hom- jeide and leaving the scene of an accident following an inquest today} 4p the death of Evan Edwards, 69,) a » watchman, 4660A Evans avenue, | Suit on account for $74,962 was filed in Circuit Court today by Rodowe H. Abeken, Missouri re- ceiver for the Federal Automobile Insurance Association of Indianap- olis, Ind. against William H. Schmitt, an insurance agent at 43862 Warne avenue, who was the association's agent and division manager. There are three items in the suit—$33,609.07 for premiums on eae ; Preas Photo. IEUT. Alford Williams took his tiny Mercury racing monoplane along the waters of the Severn —Aassociated ZEPPELIN READY FOR TOKIO FLIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT for no indorsement by the board and the board has no information coneerning it and is therefore not in a position to express any opin- River at Annapolis, Md., Friday at a speed of 106 miles an hour. After the trial he said that the plane would rise from the waters when he attained a speed of 110 miles. Williams hopes to get about miles an hour out of the ship. He will go abroad as the United States entry in the Schneider up races. ’ by driven by Carrow in front of 4468 Easton 7” nue, en col- Headed by Julius H. Barnes,/ion whatever about it.” — plication fof an f S Detective Toteg and retained "by Sch 1 HEUT. WILLIAMS TQ TAKE _/ |BREAK AT HAGUE cnarman of the board ot ths| "rye boccee’ aatement was in-| _Comthinad’en'Nemt rove |?izni‘t 0 SUMMMMMME, nvicuce, Seut, doneph | Wrms $288.58 as assessments under the LIEUT, | WDGt HAL DS OREGON \ United States Chamber of Com-|terpreted as meaning that the morrow, it ig authoritatively stated visional rule in» ‘tified that they arrested Carrow| reciprocal plan on policies held by SCHNEIDER CUP PLANE UP ON BRITISH DEMANDS merce, the United Growers will be/| United Growers of America would it incledes 19 men and one wom-/}JUdse Lataaae of d 30 blocks from the scene of the Schmitt personally, the assessment Moffett A Test for Wed- AGAIN STAVED OFF directed by a group of men na-/| have to submit to the same scrut- an. A number of changes have|‘t¢™porarily voidinj ‘accident after finding his machine of all policy holders having been : nr ane s 110 titi Wines tees One tionally known for their agricul-|iny by the board as any other taken place in the passenger list. preventing the Stat ndoned, with a headlight brok- ordered to meet the association's mesday; Hop peed ee = . tural and co-operative marketing; agency of its kind if it desires) 43.5, morris of Chicago will | Commission and ft n, a fender dented and spattered |* insurance obligations. and $41,- eiies am Hour. activities. loans from the farm relief revolv-| 14+ make the flight. Joachim | Public Service Co,j th. blood. The officers said Car- the country supports the case you Every newspaper, as By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Rear Personnel of Board. with the in ‘row admitted striking Edwards, } stating that he fled because of ex- 064.80 for business claims against have made. ang Sune. Rickard of Boston and Madrid is cent fare ,eT) The Board of Directors includes: the association. far as T have seen, backs you. All icon listed th dent of the l you. ed ag the correspondent o | The petition sets forth that rer tg meant sour ng parties in the House of Commons| Incorrect Text of Old Actj| William M. Jardine, former Sec- CHILD MISSING TWO WEEKS “A BC.” Spanish newspaper. on the right of ti citement.» He was examined at}! not arising from policy ob- retary of Agnemtnre: Robert. W. In addition to Prof. Karklan, the | Street. car City Hospital and pronounced suf-} claims ligations but for services rendered, labor, materials and supplies and reinsurance premiums amount to $41,064.80, that these claims have priority over claims for losses un- der policies and that the non-policy claims have been adjudged in the Indiana court granting the original receivership as obligations of all the nounced that Lieut. Al Williams, naval speed pilot, expected to take the navy’s prospective Schneider cup plane into the air Wednesday off the Severn River at Annapolis. The naval air chief said that there was a possibility Lieut. Wil- liams might make a test tomorrow, but he thought the flight would stand by you. leagues on the financial commis- face a position when the most ele- as between country and the recommendations of the ex- perts’ report. “Hope most sincerely your col- sion will see that they have to mentary consideration of fair play country compel reconsideration of some of Copied in Amendment, He Decides. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy's de- cision holding Oregon’s new prohi- Bingham, publisher of Louisville Courier-Journal; Arthur R. Rule, executive vice-president of the Fed- erated Fruit and Vegetable Grow- ers; Henry W. Jeffers, pressient of Walker-Gordon Co., milk pro- ducers, of ‘New York; John Bur- gess, of Minneapolis, Minn, banker for Northwestern Co-operative As- FOUND SLAIN; FATHER HELD Connecticut Boy, 3, Disappeared o. Outing With Mother, Separated From Husband. By the Associated Press. MILFORD, Conn., Aug. 12.— Peter Mikenas, father of 3-year-old Albert Mikenas of Ansonia, whose decomposed nude body, bearing 4 . fering from alcoholism, Sergt. |. ‘Wren testified. Other witnesses testified that the}. machine was traveling at a speed} ‘of 40 miles an hour and struck} : Edwards with such force that his body struck on the top of the car ar’ then rolled off to the sieest.E Edwards died instantly of frac- chise. | : 3 : The onGutt ™ hells of the city, at whos injunction was 30 days to show ' tion should not be ae nently. Russian geographer. other new pas- sengers are Dr. Seillkupf, an official of the German Government weather bureau at Hamburg; Heinz Von Perkhammer, photographer for both the Ulistein and _ the Scherl publications; Leo Gerville- Reache, representative of the Paris Matin, and a Swiss, Lieutenant- -| be attempted Wednesday. “ ly and severally, eee ttling 3" 7 " am 4 peter k= ith | ng settlement of Europe on a basis | cause the 1929 statute of the Legis-| Martinsburg, West Va. former % areh here y¥ casa y. was ar-| The other passengers are Lady Bessie ‘Carrow did not testify on advice of} In other words, it was explained Secretary Adams and Assistant | °f £004 will ‘s proof we wish this |jature, through error, has legis- Lieutenant-Governor of that state. | -osteq ‘oday at a bakery in Shel-|Grace Drummond Eay, London; Mrs, Bessie St . a ; conference to svcceed, both on its and associated with the American ; Commande Nashiro Fujtyoshi,| old, living at the _ Following his arrest Carrow told e f the law firm~of| Secretary Jahncke and Admiral lated the penalty out of prohibition ton, where he is employed. r yos 4 by C. A. Geers o my police his machine struck a Negro political and its financial sides, but Farm. Bureau. Additional direc- The boy disappeared at Mytrie | Japanese naval officer; Command-j| 803 Chestnut st ! Geers & Geers, which filed the suit for the receiver, all of the policy holders, under the reciprocal plan, are liable for the outside business debts of the association and any one of them may be held responsi- ble for them. It is not asserted that Schmitt had the responsibility of incurring these debts for the as- tests to see if the racer is fast abo sociation, Geers said, but under the| enough for entry in the Schneider | ™*"* mere thes cove See Sr hee: sect number of co-operative associa-|sought him for questioning last | senheimer, and Dr. Heronimo Me- ‘Ellis, a laborer, of 211A Lafayette provisions of his policy agreement} cup races in England in September. Lloyd George Also Approves. | 12¢ Judge's decision was handed! tions both national and local in| night they were informed that he | sias, a Madrid physician. avenue, was killed yesterday when » s P y PP down at Bend, Ore., Friday in the r y aut bile d with the association it is legally| Only some minor adjustments are ; : v character, have pledged their prod-/ aq teft Saturday. accent pameee Sue 3 an automobile driven by his father possible to sue him for the total. being made to the plane today. He London dispatches also said | case of a woman convicted under! ycts and financial support in the The boy’s body was nude, lying w ia BUY ESTATE TAX $25 196. overturned on Highway No. 61 1 . ld be i David Lloyd George, leader of the/the law who sought a writ of| organization of the United Growers ome ' DeSoto, Mo. The father, mother Any other policy holdtr cou expects it to be fixed tomorrow. pag heed i & face down in underbrush, Accor.u : . : don from his home in Wales, say-| One Oregon newspaper con-| provide for many thousands of car- $805,889 Received by State. taken to a hospital at Crystal | likewise, Geers declared, but it is not proposed to do so. This phase of the suit against Schmitt was brought because he had failed to pay in the $33,609 in premiums, according to Geers. It is Geers’ contention that Schmitt used the latter money to buy insurance pol- icles in other concerns for his to Have Made Six Ill at tion is formed in compliance with : When Hit by Auto, ~ j act f Th isi : ; nn ene em csrvet oil ouata nor be mankaiod """"” [mate for a five on thet ceavedien [tie Aavietteral Marketing st | Momeshs of G8. Sled te. SN] SS sos aanenen aan Yee ev rs r : z P ih lai inst the associa- Srusuemnt quik ec inie Uaenies Since Snowden’s first speech /of ‘not more than $500.” and the Capper-Volstead Co-opera ee oe a net estate of $805,889 subject to mye Pie reat a .. olicy claims aga City Hospital yesterday suffering tive Marketing act. Spain. ; ured skull and internal tion amount to about $1,200,000. To meet these the assessment against policy holders was ordered. This assessment cannot exceed the amount of the annual premium for each year's policy held, under the reciprocal insurance plan. About Moffett. “There has developments.” of Michael Henry, 3327A poisoned them. He told them that he would have to make more than 110 miles an hour taxieing before he could get the plane in the air. been no change in plans,” Admiral Moffett said. “Iijeut. Williams has been given blanket authority to carry out these here was to inform the secretary of SEVEN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL == POISONED BY SUNDAY DINNERS Cream Pie From Bakery Thought from ptomaine poisoning, six be coming ill after dinner at the home South Ninth street, where a cream pie from a bakery is thought to have we have reached the limits of in- equitable burden bearing.” Thus it is shown that Snowden waged his fight with France, Italy and Belgium for a greater share of German reparations with the complete indorsement of MacDon- ald, head of the British Govern- ing: “I fully approve of the stand taken by Mr. Snowden and am firmly convinced he will stick to Ag Importance of the two indorse- ments to the future of the confer- ence of the governments seeking to stating that Great Britain would not be able to accept any alteration of the Spa percentages for division of reparations the conference has looked to the amiable MacDonald for a sign his Government would not hold to its stand beyond a cer- and fixed no maximum penalty for first offenders” brought forth ex- pressions of condemnation of the Legislature in Uregon newspapers, The law was designed to put more teeth in the State prohibition law and made possession of liquor a misdemeanor with a fine of not demned the Legislature for rushing the amendment to the old prohi- bition statute through both houses without noticing the alleged typo- graphical error upon which Judge Duffy based his decision. The error, attorneys said, dates back to 1915 when the prohibition With that stipulation the meas- ure was engrossed and signed. But when it was printed, according to attorneys, a typographical error substituted the word “less” for ““more,’’ which was of no effect at that time because the engrossed tors will be named soon. Plans for the operation of the new association do not contem- plate any absorption or change in the existing co-operating growers’ assocationa, the announcement said. The announcement said a large loads of fruits and vegetables for shipment to the domestic and for- eign trade. It was stated there need be no fear of any so-called food trust in the formation and operation of the United Growers, as the organiza- Farm Board Not Consulted About Organizing Co-Operative. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The Federal Farm Board announced to- day that it had not been consult- John D. Rockefeller III, grandson of the American oil luncheon and saw a bullfight with Primo de Rivera, dictator of Spain, on Easton avenue before the fatal}, actident to Edwards. No report of j an injury to a Negro at the point described by Carrow has been re-} ceived by police. | Child Killed When Car Driven Father Upsets Near DeSoto, John, year-old son of Orville hospital at 1:25 a, the effects of drank at the hota previously. No explanation of b e1 obtained by peli | Be er Charlies E. Rosendahl and Lieut. J. C. Richardson of the United States Navy; Sir Hubert Wilkins, William B. Leeds, New York; Carl Von Wiegand and Robert Hart- mann, Gustav Kauder, Heintz Von Eschwege-Lichberg, Yoshimatsu Enti, Kichinal Kitano, Herr Ges- Beach, where he had gone to en- joy a holiday with his mother. His body, a deep gash in the head, was found by a lifeguard yester- day two miles from the beach. Po- lice learned that the father had not been living with Mrs. Mikenuas for several years. When _sitthey ’ the boy had been slain. Boy Scoucs found a pair of overalis near the body which were identificd as those which the child had worn. ROCKEFELLER’S GRANDSON WITH RIVERA AT BULL FIGHT Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 12.— State Treasurer Brunk today re- celved a check for 325.196 in pay- ment of the State inheritance tax on the estate of William E. Guy of St. Louis, who died July 24, 1928. The gross estate totaled $1,-4 City to be t treated for cuts andj | The automobile skidded on the | t pavement when making a turn, lided with another and ran off road where it upset. Suffers Fracture of sTasil the tax. With the exception of three minor bequests, the estate was be- queathed in equal shares to two daughters and two sons. ROBIN FLYING TO MOLINE, ILL, yesterday afternoon wh ruck by an automobile driven ‘Emil Wagner of Belleville Wells drive in Forest Park. Ew Porter, a chauffeur, 534) y avenue, suffered . MONDARIZ, Spain, Aug. 12.— king, had Rockefeller came to visit the 18,000 policies of the association Pine gh gor ee the 3 Henry | tain point. copy in the Secretary of State’s of-| eda in the formation of a plan to|Spanish Premier from Santander, : ot — me and hand early were held in Missouri and it is old: h wis ™ , enry, 33 hsm That sign now has come, but is| fice is the authoritative text of a/ organize a $50,000,000 co-operative; where he had been receved by Jackson and O’Brine Continue Re- Yana . ga his coupe was strt sought to collect $250,000 in as- er son, Vincent, 6; €fione of affirmation of Snowden’s| law. fruit and vegetable marketing or-| King Alfonso. He had a long ‘1tlk fueling Tour. caitves by . another machi sessments from these holders. Le- stand. Correction slips were printed and | ganization to be known as the] with De Rivera and was invited to : gal steps to make this collection a sone William Vogt, 24, of| At an informal discussion lasting |sent to all who ordered session | {{nited Growers of America, which | luncheon. —Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine, oo st Spring and Laclede ave have been instituted by authority e South Ninth street address; two hours and a half yesterday, *t- | laws, attorneys asserted, but when | was announced last night in New The Spanish Premier took the record endurance flyers hoy-ped off of the Circuit Court here. Policy Holders United. niece, Ethel, 10, 8333 South Sec- William Ford, 21, nie, and Mrs. Johanna Corl 817 Robert ave- ey, 30, tended by representatives of the leading Powers at the conference, the Olson code was compiled in 1920, the incorrect text of the sec- York. “The plan for this organization,” younr American and a compaaton named MacDonald to see a bull INDIANAPOLIS, tInd., Aug. 12. Mise Madrine Lay, 614 No Thirteenth street, East St. -watfered severe lacerations at 9:20 a. m. today ‘or Moiine, TIL, in continuation of -heir refueling | demonstration tour. SN of the Receiver Abeken’'s attorneys sent 3327 South Ninth street. Great Britain, France. Italy, Bel. | tion was printed. The Olson code a statement by the board said, fight in the afternoon. The notices in legal form to the Mis-| Mrs. Gertrude Estell, 21 years|gium, Japan and Germany, Snow- | was used for making other amend-| nas not been presented to the|) Americans returned today to San- — 70 face at 5 p. m., yest souri policy holders demanding old, 2015 Miami street, became ill den was reported to have said: ments in 1929, so that the word board, the organizers have asked! tander - AwSCtT re L ero o a machine in which payment by last Saturday, with the after dinner with relatives at 3445 “IT have often béen accused of | “less’’ is actually engrossed in the . a v \\ \ WS Wht x ‘Hutcheson’ s® ‘ | fu y 4 sat with Eugene J« alternative of individual suits to re- | South Second street. having the bitterest tongue in Par- | 1929 law, attorneys said. SY \ 4 ote \ meraeccngpte eee) Solr duce the assessments to judgments, liament, but it had also been said The Bend: woman's writ was N er car on the Mu THE EFFICIENT ! which are liens against the policy | WOMAN KILLED BY LIQUOR STILL) 1 nave the kindest heart. Often|sranted by Judge Duffy and her sew WHITE LINE LAUNDRY worx ™ 4 Anvuslt a holders’ property. FUMES WHEN SAVING HUSBAND people have gotten angry with me| attorneys announced they would Wea. : preceptor 61, 614 Hf Schmitt has sent letters to his but they never stay that way. file an appeal. Two men and one PTR a Thurs. WET WASH, Se isc sheets vital venetian taken to hie clients saying he is endeavoring to protect them from any action brought by the receiver. Confident that a sufficient number of holders will combine In resistance, he has engaged the law firm of Strubing- er & Tudor, he said, to represent them. He inclosed forms of agree- ments to pay him $20 for this service, in installments, promising to return $10 if the receiver's claims are not defeated and that no addi- tional contribution will be sought. The $20 rate is for a policy holder on onty one automobile. Attorney Geers said the receiv- er had no objection to this activity of Schmitt to band policy holders | together in resistance. Dr. Leonard Reed Dics. Dr. Leonard Reed, an optome- trist, formerly of St. Louis, died last night of a heart attack at the Hotel President in Kansas City, theater ard open the safe, and idays 6:30 pm and {eave Bt. 6:30 pm ané Mo. where he had been living for | “°n" M- Heath, Standing Mute, Is then fled leaving Peet and a night iene ven ratoréar 4:47 aim and po ny Sh, Ty BS several months. He was about 40 years old. Dr. Reed is survived by his mother, Mrs. Irene Reed, 5166 Enright avenue, and a brother, Harry Reed, also of St. Louls. ST.LOUIS La’. 1 “DISPATCH Near Wichita, Kan. By the Associated Press. tin Schoenecker, a farmer, told county authorities that from a liquor still caused the tempted to rescue him fro Both were overcome, and ceeded in carrying the pair the basement. her husband was revived and covering. CASE BASED ON BETROIT Set at $50,000. DETROIT, Mich. Aug, J. Stanley Hurd today on charges growing out of the prohibition agent. guilty was entered for him.| By the Associated Press. e was ordered held in the county MONMOUTH, Til, Aug. 12.— Sil » $ 2° jail in default of $50, 000 bond. Claude Paine, 23 years old, man- ith Fee upsets _pavity wok ed Resrn )° Toledo the un te wreeubtiret ica a of all oews Grepatcnee FOUND KILLED N SWITe ager of the Barron & Carson ga- wil n-a-mint aus © 8 a Seeing aeeahed bn. this H YARD | rage at pixton, m., shot and fatal. at home or awav.. ion 11-88 bees mi Saturdays 8 af oun, Rpt cox 30 pm; ry Abe rene of epecia! dis- a ee aa atoaal oak ee A viens: his wife as she lay in y- 6:38 pm and 11:50 svturdar 8:47 am 6:30 pm. ; ty Mall, wm Advance ere today and th Ny ° “Midnig ited” to Detroit, . ithe Monday. one vear. e818 ge | be James Clemens, about 55 years | himself. d en killed) Insist on the Genuine Sh Mine Ge Den Be ee nat T8S08 or. SUPERIOR SHOE sERVIC jae. ene eu... Fy old, was found in the Termina! The shooting occurred at the ydt2- 714 OLIVE § Sek, ee gg express money este near Tenth street early yes- | home of Mrs. Paine’s parents where &) Carrters ergay. she had been livi ie ng since she and Bye. ge Ay agg oy eons He had been run over by a!her husband separated three 9 serond-class matter July 17, Is7y, | Urnin. | ~SERVING GINECE 1838— Her Brother Finally Carries Pair From Basement of Farmhouse WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 12.—Mar- today fumes death of his wife yesterday, when she at- m the cellar at their farm near here. the woman's brother, John Dold, suc- from Mrs. Schoenecker did not recover consciousness, but is re. DRY AGENT'S DEATH HEARD Ordered Held for Trial; Bond 12.— John M. Heath was arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner three death of Richard J. Sandilands, Federal Heath stood mute and a plea of When the delegates emerged from their informal conference Ar- thur Henderson, British Foreign Minister, remarked: “The entente condially continues.” MANAGER AND GUARD BOUND IN CHICAGO THEATER HOLDUP Former Taken From Home Back to State-Congress—$5000 Stolen From Safe. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Robbers employing the same _ tactics that have been used in Monday morning theater holdups, took $5000 from the safe of the State-Congress The- ater early today. ¥? They kidnaped Charles D. Peet, manager, from in _ front of his home, forced him to return to the watchman bound and gagged in the office. The stolen money rep- resented most of the week-end re- ceipts from the theater, located just outside the loop. KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF Dixon (Ill.) Garage Manager Shoots Mate as She Lies in Bed. other woman are serving sentences in Oregon jails for conviction un- der the law and attorneys for these three are said to be preparing ap- peals. Hindenburg to Hunt Chamois. MUNICH, Aug. 12.—President von Hindenburg of Germany, who arrived here today, is going cham- ois hunting in the mountains near Dietramszell despite his 82 years. > summertime laxative. Pleasant and convenient. Gentle but thorou in its action. Chec months aro. Y SHOE SALE® Ures of the skull, collar mt hip and ribs, which he rer 7 Tickets sold August 16, 17, 30 Detroit | and Return ‘10 ng, Aug. 16 end 17. teanve Detrett not later than 71:30 om (Eastern Time) Sunde v following. For excursions Aug. 30 and : 31, leave Detroit not later than 11:0 ay following. pm (Eastern Time) Wabash Detroit & Toledo Excursions —Limit 2 Days— Good in chair cars and coaches only. No baggage checked. received last Weaeeaag” when struck by an at Fourth street and C mue. Duncan said the be and placed him in and then put him out ee and 31. Children half fare. Toledo and Return Make Your Tea Tickets sold August 23, 24, —Limit 15 Days—_ fare. yours aoe ease Invest in J. 8 M. Oxfords while the p low par. Act now ... before this sale is’ Select two or three pairs, knowing vos a eenetge gtnl-enee Snemeners wf 30 and 31. Children half nef a +o Qe ores A

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oY STA MA 0 0 burt Has Rui Dn oe ; SS Of “Cor nce Provisj Post-Dispatch, ITY. Mo. roposed 19 | be taken ¢ a brief on thes rt's Pfovisiona} p Sainst Judge Rei. junction. me Court, July 4 8 ruling, Stated ¢ ' franchise pro, rvice Conn aaa upon iqn to pass y ss Of rates, va) ting Practices of which . might ations, ‘be no a rt at this time. ment Probably urt after the Brier} arker, City Cour at the city would Fument in. its an before the Court } at argument it dinance contract ity Public Service ¢ a court of com efore the State Py uission proceeded fy = street railways » an increase in July 12 issued a ; in prohibitidn w of the Pinan’ Oiding his injun e State Public g nd the Kansas > Co. from proe estigation of the ding a court deci f the city to hola mpany to its fra Court, with the it whose request ¢ 8 granted, was give wa of 40 miles an hour and struck 10w Why the in tt be set aside per: NKS POISON; D ‘Held in Case of ¥ sie Stanley. Stanley. 25 the Lafayette street, died at D in the city's ie LSM aire PER ARRESTED [7 in Carrow 21, Charged With Homicide After In- {= in Death of Evan 4 SAID TO . J . . e Bore Sek ia i ~ a» _ am HA 3EEN DRINKING f = . . @ » * , ic = " yy Teo? ‘ ut Re. ay 4 : ‘ RY. Say Car Was - Going 40 Miles an Hour : boas It Struck Watch- man on Easton Avenue. s oa Edwin arow, 21 years old, a ‘E clerk, 3916 Shreve avenue, was or- res held under $10,000 bond for the grand jury on a charge of hom- a and leaving the scene of an isecident following an inquest today ip the death of Evan Edwards, 69, gwatchman, 4660A Evans avenue, who was killed early yesterday ghen struck by a machine driven Carrow in front of 4465 Easton mue. | 13 Detective Sergt. Joseph Wren end Detective Leo McKenna tes- that they arrested Carrow mM blocks from the scene of the ecident after finding his machine andoned, with a headlight brok- oe «% ei.i? om, a fender dented and spattered mith blood. The officers said Car- admitted striking Edwards, fing that he fled because of ex- ment. He was examined at City Hospital and pronounced suf- fering from alcoholism, Sergt. ‘Wren testified. _ Other witnesses testified that the machine was traveling at a speed on, ‘Edwards with such force that his com struck on the top of the car * then rolled off to the street. wards died instantly of frac- of the skull.and both legs. rer did not testify on advice of insel. "Following his arrest Carrow told Police his machine struck a Negro iusie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. She Carried a “Cute Little Pistol” MRS. “JACK” FISHER. GENTRAL TRADES OPPOSED TO NEW GARFARE. PLAN Union Delegates Attack Proposal to Sell 16 Tick- unions in St. Louis, representing virtually all union workers in the city, except the building trades workers who have their own cen- tral union, Municipal Bond Program. Secretary David Kreyling was authorized to co-operate with the Civic Needs Council and the Cham- ber of Commerce in an effort to ac- celerate the $87,000,000 bond issue program. The inaction of the pres- ent city administration was brought to the attention of the meeting by Luther Ely Smith, an attorvey. La- bor speakers pointed out that the bond issue work would relieve un- employment here during the an- nual lull in construction activities. SNOOK DEFENSE RESTS; ALIENISTS ARE NUT CALLED Small Arms Expert Testifies Miss Hix’s Revolver Had Been Tampered With but Could Be Fired. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12.—The defense rested late today in the murder trial of James H. Snook without calling to the witness stand the alienists upon whom they had indicated they would rely to prove the former Ohio State Uni- versity veterinarian was insane when he killed Miss Theora Hix last June, The last defense witness was Walter Highshoe, a small arms ex- pert, who testified the revolver Miss Hix had the night she was killed had been tampered with, but nevertheless could still be fired. | The State had previously intro- duced evidence that the weapon was broken and would not fire. Highshoe demonstrated to the jury just how he could cock the re- volver and fire it, despite the fact that the trigger spring had been removed. Snook had testified that he struck the young woman down with a hammer when she threat- ened his life and seized a purse in which he thought she was carry- ing the weapon. The State began at once with its rebuttal testimony, calling detec- tive Otto Phillips to the stand. Defense counse] had again at- tacked the competency of the au- topsy performed on the young woman’s body by Coroner Joseph Murphy, who held that she died from severance of the jugular vein and partial severance of the carotid artery. Dr. Eugene McCampbell, former dean of the school of medicine at Ohio State University, testified that on the basis of the autopsy per- formed by. the Coroner it would have been very difficult to deter- mine the sause of death. The defense sought support of its contention that Miss Hix died from a fracture of the lateral sinus just behind the right ear, rather than from the wound in the throat. The _MONDAY, ‘AUGUST -12) | 1y29 BOY, 15, STOPS ON PONY RIDE, TEXAS TO WHITE HOUSE Youth in Picturesque Costume Is Taking President Hoover In- vitations to Fair. Boyd Jones, 15 years old, who is riding horseback in cowpuncher garb from Amarillo, Tex., to Wash- ington, D. C.. with messages for President Hoover, paused in St. Louis last night and today to get his Indian pony, “Molly,” fitted with new shoes and to obtain the signature of Acting — Walter J. G. Neuwn. The object of Boyd's 1700- mit jaunt is to present the President with invitations to attend the Tri- State Fair at Amarillo, Sept. 23-29. Boyd says he averages 25 miles aday. St. Louis is practically half way along his journey, which be- pan July 5. He expects to reach Washington about Sept. 10. He Planned to move off into Illinois by way of East St. Louis sometime this afternoon. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Man- son Jones of Amarillo. He is a junior in high school there and his ridden ever since he was able to walk—*“just about,” he said. Last year he and Molly journeyed 1800 miles from Gallup, N. M., to Brule, Wis., where former President Cool- idge was at his fishing camp, to in- vite the executive to attend the an- nual rodeo at Gallup. He and Molly will return Amarillo from Washington train. FIVE SAVED FROM DROWNING BY MERAMEC RIVER GUARDS Four Rescued by Red Cross Group at Lincoln Beach; One Taken Aboard Sheriff's Boat. Five Meramec River bathers were saved from drowning yester- day by Red Cross life savers and Sheriff Lill’s patrol. Four of the rescues were effect- ed at Lincoin Beach, where the current is swift. Harry Erbs, Tay- lor Sweeney and Joseph Lindsey, Red Cross life savers, took two young women from the water as they were being swept away by the current. The names of the young women were not obtained ) A short time later Erbs rescued Eli Stielberg, 740 Westgate avenue, University City, who was seized with cramps. Erbs and Lindsey then saved Len Arnhart, 18 years old, who became exhausted when swimming against the current. Restoratives were required to re- vive Stielberg. Deputies Newbold and Elder, in the Sheriff’s new patrol boat, saved to by 98 Meteors Seen in Annual “Star Shower” of Perseids ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGK 3 “Tears of St. Lawrence” Seen Again Tonight if the. Sky ie Is Clear. Display ‘May’ Be a star-studded sky'‘for a back drop. a pagan hero and a Christian saint produced a_ gor- geous heavenly pageant last night as the annual “star showers” of the Perseids attained their maxi- mum in brilliaancy and number. Perseus, it was, who started the show, and St. Lawrence who gave it its name. Legend tells that it was named “The Tears 2f St. Lawrence” by Irish peasantry who observed that it recurred each year near that saint’s festival on Aug. 10. The American physicist, John Locke, in 1834 fixed the Perseids’ radiant in the constellation Perseus, from which the meteors seem to radiate in all directions. The show is thousands of years old, but last night proved it is still @ good one. To a Post-Dispatch observer posted on the roof of a’ West End apartment building it seemed slow in gtarting. Perseus rose in the northeast not long after dark and loosed a pot-boiler me- teor or two through light veils of cloud. But that was see by way Of prologue. First One Seen at 13: 45. The main performance did not get under way until after midnight, and then creakingly. At about 12:45 a. m. a dash of quicksilver was flung across the sky. Several minutes later a yellgwish blob of light dropped away from Perseus languorously, like a spent ball from a Roman candle. Quickly there followed a series of meteors that bolted in long arcs, leaving trails resembling bright ribbons un- furled over the firmament. Then they began to dart into sight thick and fast, appearing both as balls and silver streaks. From 1 until 2 a. m., when 33 meteors were observed, three or four often appeared within a minute, and at least once two elbowed one an- other through the stars. Perhaps the most spectacular Perseid of the night appeared at 1:15 a. m. Lingeringly a _ large meteor rolled almost half way across the sky from north to south, leaving a trail of granular light like the mark of a silver W ITH all space for a stage and streaks. One meteor, seen between 3 and 4 o’clock, reappeared after being lost to view. Between 2 and 3 o'clock only 22 meteors were counted. In the next hour the number rose to 32. After 4 o'clock when stars pailed and faint clouds again gathered only about half a dozen were observed, the last glowing brightly even in the dawn at 4:25 a. m. A total of 98 meteors were counted between 10 o’clock last night and 4:30 o’clock this morning. Of these per- hags a dozen and did not seem to have their radiant in Perseus, The Perseids, so-called because their radiant is in the constellation Perseus, are identified by most as- tronomers with the comet which disappeared soon after its discov- ery in 1862 by the American as- tronomer, Tuttle. As they move in the same general path as did this comet, it is thought they are dis- carded fragments formed in its train as it approached the sun and was broken up. The earNest accounts of the Per- seids are found in anc.ent Chinese records of meteorologicai phenom- ena. They were mentiored fre- quently in the eighteenth ard nine- teenth centuries, but not entil the early part of the tatter century were they thoroughiy studied. Unlike the November LCeonids, which attain maxima every 33 years, the Perse:ds appear each August with no remarkarie vari- ations in number. Their annual maximum is reached about Aug. 11-12. After this time they are frequent for several aights, then suffer a sharp deciine, and dis- appear about Aug. 17. Rarely Strike the Ground, Meteorites, composed chiefly of iron, cobalt and nickel, are first seen at a height of about 70 miles when friction of the air envelope begins to burn them up. Usually they are consumed by time they have come within about 60 miles of the earth, and only rarely do they strike the grouna. Astrono- mers have estimated that as many as 146,000 million meteoric bodies, atmosphere annually. including telescopic gnes, enter our The only authenticated case of a ‘TWO WOMEN. IN FIGHT: ONE GOES 10 HOSPITAL Hands and Candle Holder Used in Altercation——Tennessee Feud Recalled. A Tennessee feud flared up last night in the kitchen of a flat at 1305A Dolman street and two wom- en fought it out with their hands and a glass candle holder, the only weapon within reach. Mrs. Julia Watson, 20 ycars old, was taken to the City Hospital suffering with skull fracture and numerous cuts and gruises about the head and body. Mrs. Watson's cousin, Mrs. Dolly Page, told police that her niece, Mrs, Lena Bell, 19, inflicted the injuries and then left the house hurriedly. The two combatants had been Hiving at Mra, Page's home for several weeks. Mrs. Watson asked police not to arrest her relative. “I'll find her myself when I get out of here,” she told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “That’s the only way to handle these things.” Eight years ago at Reelfoot, Tenn., Mrs. Watson said, her brother, Monroe Wallace, killed Mrs. Bell's father, George Groom. Wallace served six years in prison and was killed in another gun bat- tle shortly after returning heme. Last night the two women quar- reled over Mrs. Watson's wrist watch which had disappeared. One word led to another, the feud was mentioned and they came to blows. Police were told that Mrs. Bell was beating Mrs. Watson with the can- die holder when Mrs. Page sep- arated them. Two men who were visiting at the flat departed hur- riedly during the fight. SHOT FLEEING FROM POLICE East St. Louisan Wounded in Foot; ed of Attack Leland Gullick, 24 years old, 111 Bowman avenue, East St. Louis, . was shot in the left toot last night when he fled from policemen who had found a man who had been beaten lying on a bread box fh front of 601 Ohio avenue A com- panion, who ran in enother direc- tion, escaped. A warrant will be sought charging him with resisting arrest. The beaten man, John McNamee, 3114 Bent avenue, was treated at on He se Be, oD, ile -~ ~ ° Sea out wee ere Esmee PED 8 OO eh em anuumeate 2 s a EIR ah AB tn.) cana et die Oe at Oe on di ne . Pr Y Vat oo Sy _ os Sot Re Re oF Ee oe" + ene or verwece = momma LSD NEED: eS AY Se Ss thane tet NL LEIG” SOE AAD EN ar As Ye ge 7 : 4 . * . nd ve sp ‘ = c oy en tae A ME OES REAR. te EPEC OE oma gy : ets for $1 and 10-Cent person being struck by a meteorite “ Baston avenue before the fatal St. Mary’s Hospital and sent to his 25 a. m. today f poison, which hotel several ho ‘ion of her action olice. — -actident to Edwards. Noreport of _ap injury to a Negro at the point ' described by Carrow has been re- _ ceived by police. - Child Killed When Car Driven by Father Upsets Near DeSoto. _ #obn, year-old son of Orville - Ellis, a laborer, of 311A Lafayette , was killed yesterday when mobile driven by his father med on Highway No. 61 near Mo. The father, mother Md & 2-year-old daughter, Sybil, '@ taken to a hospital] at Crystal y to be treated for cuts and ies 4he automobile skidded on the ® pavement when making a turn, with another and ran off @ road where it upset. Suffers Fracture of Skull j When Hit by Auto. WValdine Netchvolodoft, a student, 16 Maple avenue, suffered a od skull and internal inju- yesterday afternoon when : by an automobile driven by | Wagner of Belleville on els drive in Forest Park. | Ewq@l Porter, a chauffeur, 5343 Ch hy avenue, suffered fractures ‘@ the skull and hand early yes- when his coupe was struck .& _— by another machine 4 bj by Carl Crane, Hannibal, 3 at Spring and Laclede ave- t: Miss Madrine Lay, 614 North smreenth street, East St. Louis, _ 4 Severe lacerations of the and face at 5 p. m., yester- ~~ "#en & machine in which she " Tiding with Eugene Jones, 0 Manchester avenue, collided em @hother car on the Municipal Duncan, 61, 514 South sh street, was taken to City wai yesterday sufferin; from of the skull, collar bone, hip and ribs, which he said | Teceived last Wednesday eve- when struck by an automo- at Fourth street and Clark ue. Duncan said the driver and placed him in the Fand then put him out several # @way and that he was tak- ¢ by another motorist. i Braker, 410 North Sarah suffered a fractured spine . struck last night by an auto- “8s it was backing into a lot at 4153 Olive street. ' Was Gus Wesmey, 4157 Emma Sicking, 325 St. is in a serious con- “at Barnes Hospital, suffer- a ree of the skull and fm as a result of a collision machines at Kingshighway Tonty street yesterday. She © Passenger in the car of Mark ' two De Cash Ride. The Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis wenton rec- ord yesterday at its regular meet- ing as opposed to the latest attempt of the Public Service Cec. to obtain a 10-cent cash street car fare through an agreement with the city permitting it to offer to regular riders a book of 16 tickets for $1, the tickets to be good only, if used in the week for which is- sued. The weekly ticket plan, which Carries with ‘t a 10-cent cash fare, has been approved by City Coun- selor Muench for a 60-day trial, but Mayor Miller has not yet as- sented to it. Under this plan the only car riders who would enjoy a lower fare than 10 cents would be those using more than 10 rides in a given week, beginning each Monday. If the city administration ac- cepts the plan the street car com- pany no doubt will file the pro- posed schedule with the Public Service Commission and ask that it be made effective. The company already has an application pend- ing for a 10-cent cash fare, or four tokens for 35 cents. Edwards Cummings, delegate of the Sheet Metal Workers’ . Union made the motion opposing the new fare schedule. He described it as a pian to “sell Chinese money” to street car riders, “Kindergarten Philosophy.”’ Samuel Snyder, a delegate of the Photo-Engravers’ Union, con- demned what he called “the kin- dergarten philosophy” of the propaganda department of the Public Service Co. He _ referred particularly to the advice given to automobile owners, on placards on street cars, to use the street cars instead of the automobiles. He said aman who had saved enough money to buy an automobile would not listen to such advice. The way to induce more people to ride the street cars, he said, is by reduc- ing fares instead of increasing them. In the debate mention was made of the fact that the street car trainmen, who are affiliated with the Central Trades and Labor Union through their local union, got a wage increase of only 2 cents an hour instead of the 5 cents they had asked for, after their request had been pending for more than a year. The motion to oppose the new fare plan was adopted with only a few negative votes. The Central] Trades and Labor Union is com- The Council also voted to sup- port the efforts of the Equity Asso- ciation of Actors to obtain recog- nition in Hollywood. Organization of the first Negro women’s labor union auxiliary, composed of wives of Negro build- ing laborers, was reported. A proposal that the headquar- ters of the Centrai Trades be moved from Unity Hall to the new German House, which will be opened next month, was taken un- der consideration. DRUNKEN DRIVEN SENTENCED TEN HOURS AFTER COLLISION Tom Lada, East St. Louis, Fined $100 and Ordered to Serve Six Months at Penal Farm. Tom Lada, East St. Louis, was fined $100 and sentenced to six months at the State Penal Farm, Vandalia, Ill., when he pleaded guilty of driving while intoxicated before County Judge Weber at Belleville at 11 a. m. today. Lada was arrested at 1 a. m. today by State highway patrolman the rear of another car on the highway between Lebanon and O’Falion. Lada’s sister-in-law was injured. PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW A Coroner’s verdict of suicide was returned today in the death of William Jehlig, 82 years old, of Columbia, Ill., who died at 4:30 p. m. yesterday, two hours after he Was seen to unfasten a screen and leap through the window of a room he shared with other patients at Lutheran Hospital, 2646 Poto- mac street. He fell 22 feet. Surviving are a son, Otto Jehlig, 2908 South Compton avenue, and two other sons and three daugh- ters of Columbia. Veteran Butler (Mo.) Lawyer Dies, BUTLER, Mo., Aug. 12.—Wil- liam O, Jackson, 72 years old, at- torney, died suddenly here yester- day. He had practiced law here for 50 years. after he drove his automobile into. injury to the sinus, the defense maintains, was inflicted by a ham- mer blow, struck in a moment of frenzy and fear by Snook when he thought the 24-year-old medical student intended to shoot him, at a rifle range where they had gone the night of June 14%. The State contends the woman died from the cut in her throat, inflicted deliberately by Snook after he had beaten her into un- consciousness. The point is impor- tant, since it bears on the question of premeditation in the killing, the prerequisite of a first degree mur- der. The trial this morning was marked with laughter as John F. Seidel of defense counsel, who was on the stand as a d:fense witness, clashed with the prosecutcr, The prosecutor cross-examined the man who had fought with him before the former professor con- fessed and who has opposed him in the murder trial since its be- ginning July 24. Time and again the judge, the jury and the courtroom were moved to laughter by the cutting exchanges between the two attor- neys. Seide] described his connection with the case, told how he had been ordered out of the room where Snook was being questioned, and declared he saw the marks on Snook’s face left by the vigorous cuffs the prosecutor admits he in- flicted on the defendant while he was trying to get him to confess. E. O. Ricketts, another defense at- torney, followed Seidel and testified that he also saw the marks. PAIR CALMLY TAKE $1000 OF TOBACCO FROM STORE Cigarettes and other tobacco valued at $1000 were stolen from the Amos-James Grocery Co., 800 Brady avenue, East St. Louis, early yesterday morning by two men who loaded their loot in a black sedan. 4 woman living in the neighbor- hood said that she saw the men but assumed that they were con- nected with the company. “An Excellent ‘Men’s Nullifiers’ Restful and Easy on the Feet Gift for Him” Mrs. Ruby Moore, Pine Lawn, who became exhausted when swimming in midstream. Fatal Fall Accidental. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the death of Rubin Williams, 27 years old, Ne- gro laborer, 2145 Clark avenue, who died Saturday at Barnes Hos- pital of injuries suffered Aug. 3, when he fell from a truck driven by Earl Kick, 7324 St. Charles crayon drawn over rough, black paper. The streamer of light was that of a Franciscan monk killed in Milan on Sept 4, 1611. road, at Clayton and Hanley roads. seemed visible for several seconds. The seeming slowness of these Per- seids, however, is an illusion, for astronomers estimate that they trave] 38 miles a second. 98 Meteors Observed. Most of the “shooting stars’’ left trails of bluish light. As a rule those nearer Pefseus described short arcs or lines, while those farther away appeared in longer There have been some narrow es-| capes and last fall a dispatch told of two men killed by a meteor at Knath, India, If the sky is clear tonight an- other shower of meteors may be visible. The best time for cbserva- tion should be between midnight and 4 a.m. Perseus wii. rise in the northeast and atiain a position near the zenith shortly before! per >. “Se. ‘S8.@,. ERY “DRESS MUST GO! Tuesday, we offer further and more drastic price reductions on our regular stock lines . . . Georgettes, chiffons, washable silks, crepes, everything a person needs for present wear . . . at a frac- tion of their cost to make! Summer Dresses Formerly to $12.95 5 Incomplete Sizes, 14 to 40 Formerly to $25 OOD ELI ID ETI, RS ALPE LIE NL LE LG ELON OE LO ELE ULE LH ANY ep ee Tat TE, ARE mae wT My - ap an oe es + 4 ences - .. ys See , . , is we Te i i Built of soft, pliable kid with extra flexible extension sewed leather soles or lightweight machine sewed soles, rubber heels. Brown or Black Glazed Kid Sizes 6 to 12 $9 -50 “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” CEMiliams \ ‘#2 FANCY SIXTH and FRANKLIN ) ye Quality Shoes for All the Family gy) posed of delegates from 125 local SPRINGFIELD IL ‘3 Going on all trains Aug. STATE FAIR 1802 South Eleventh street, her granddaughter, La- 8, who was treated at City for lacerations of the Mrs. Antoinette Menteer, ule 18 over! of Joni: V. Menteer, 4062 lk ee Avenue, driver of the ou are tak >. car, was treated at City Hos- for cuts and taken home. — "drivers were charged with Dresses Formerly to $35 Hore i an penny Se ee misses who covet the lovely creations in our pr eallipey be giant You'll find many of them in this group Tuesday at......... ' DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR. driving. Eiiaeeran Allen, 57, a seam- pitas, 2235 Cass avenue, suffered of the scalp and pos- fracture this morning agen down at Seventeenth Streets. by a machine a by Alton H. Reel, a window _ *, 4211 McPherson avenue. i taken to City Hospital. ‘Police Mrs. Allen stepped * path of his car. Limit Aug. 25th. Going on all trains Aug. 16th to ag4th. Return Limit Aug. 26th. . ” ‘ ' » . - af . ee " : — . , * - . * . - . ~ we a ‘ _ ~ 5 . al ™ ~ x. - =A — "¢ . ‘ yee ras —— ad > ~ fae > ‘ . 6 4 0 oe Z ¥ — . : . 6 an s ¢ ee ax ° . ° " ts ; lr + h« *. ae o *« . = re 5 te" , ar 7 — on Gn Pe as x - y m - a —— Se ° ‘ ° oF ? 7 “ ws ae " ea 5 . ye 2 ; . ‘ . — *, , a= bie ; ae ee - PER a A j we @:° a * “ ° . 4 ' ‘ “ ~~ . = = A > . “Ne ” _ ~~ 2 : * ~ . aren Bn Sen . a n> a * 4 . ° ae a e 4 ‘ , : at a . spars. 3 : as wa . ee ats . » . “ Ps as ; eee - , ~ ¢ ip REE BOER rr, er me x oer? Re « ] . . ‘ a . Rae ; : ON " ‘ = Te SS. RES Se . . B a . ‘ > — : xf - Sane ae Se oe s >>> a al Al rs snes A ae ae a alll “ ‘ , * @6 - >) ¥ a. aon . “- elie er . " “| - ta . p . ° 2 ce eT ee a . ea a? LO ‘ og . he! > P « ae . ; ‘ . . p— jenn ea ‘ . = ae ee - . moa Sie ce _— . . , , - - Se “a we > ¥ = Bee as . SS J a . - “ “> rs > ‘ : ‘ . . ae 5 md : > a 2 —ua . - ; ee —- Y . . | J 7 +4 x . o ¢ : . ~ » > TAN ; Se = A SO Boe 4 . . oi > S a ~ ae ~\y ¥ . he - « iy Mts , ) as ‘ J 2 Ae . ’ ~ 4 , ’ - e. ithe < ° ‘ A ~* ‘ = - » * * x a MAIL ORDERS FILLED HOSE soc

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Md ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BARGAINS |BooTLEGGER_KILLED I FIGHT | Two Arrested for Fatal Stabbing at Repossessed and Rebuilt Washers. Nevada, Mo. Pouelnd. ie hal 12.—Roy |, a , “ THOR eee SAVAGE a ae. we 6s eee ae lice. Leonard, who had a blood asleep in a warehouse. scene of the killing. been married only a a ie 43 \ 4 ~ YE e. i sees Made to Our - Specifications $ 2 98 ol re New TIES.... OXFORDS ... STRAPS. ro on combination lasts and will fit perfectly. This brand has won thousands of St. Louis followers — among women who want style combined with & comfort ... In patent leather, brown kid and black kid. Sizes‘ 4 to 9, C, D and E. widths. Pe KERCHIEI a ‘ 1 l t ? : eas » . ; p> A ¥ SAMPLE: s

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1929-30 pat. wear. These dly be seen, Velvet Rugs. Xe truck the want the e. Tues- -se unus- very new e coming ig lines. itairs Store.) TEN SBIR ES spe ary Fat re ae tig. oe ae ee pt ee eee. Ate ea a ed Fe a ~ it 5 ‘ _— gtr 22 ware zn -_ ‘3 er Le whl Ra ee ME ON Sy MO oe pe aa mye . : a : 4 Hair Brushes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929 ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Including Saturdays _ PAGs d TIX. BAER & FULLER ee SS yo Face Powders and Rouges Pompeian Face Powder... 35¢ Dijer-Kiss Powder : Rosine’s Powder ......... 69e Houbigant’s Powder ....95c Houbigant’s Dusting Powder I a igdhennceses D5e Norida Dusting Powder. ..G0c Ley a Imported French Perfumes Caron’s Christmas Night Perfume, ounce Piver s Sweet Pea Perfume, : original bottles ....... %5c Houbigant’s Coeur de Jeanette, BE, 0d és Cbd 6% Os $1.05 Fioret’s Perfumes, 2-oz. S| ERIC FOS * Caron’s Black Narcisse, UO SATE GR OGTS E AR Ybry’s Femme de Paris, Be cin be cwasedusds 410.05 Jean de Pary s Perfume, 2-oz. tassel bottle ......... #9.95 Corday’s Perfumes 2-0z #1.69 Rosine’s Mahartadjah, Nuit de Chine, Hahna, Le Fruit de | ee ee #2.95 ye Rosine’s Perfimes, popular —— _ odeurs, orjg. bottles, $2.95 Oe Cul aades ce aecie $3.95 Java Rice Powder ....... 33sec Pompeian Rouge ........ 35e Coty’s Square Rouge ..... 5Me Taleums La May Powder 27¢ and 67¢ Jean de Pary’s Powder and DGevié ccnva 15e, 36c, 5c NNN i ide ces c00 ceae GYe Diheeelidee: . 6 scccce Cocca 18sec Po Go Rouge, all shades ..d0c Mennen’s, 3 for .........- 50e Babcock’s ......... sesdeekeee Coty’s Talcum .......... 59c Creams and Lotions Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream ..... Zic 36c¢ Tée ’ Woodbury’s Creams ...... ssc S. B. and F. Lotion ...... 25c Louise Andre Tissues ....37¢ Pinaud’s New Cream. ..#1.59 Miscellaneous & Shaving Needs eB ewan s4ic Cutex Preparations ......26¢ Powder Puffs ........ -- - 100e Hughes Ideal Hair BD cuTs ons one ces 57e¢ Whisk Brooms, 19¢ and 35c Wrisley’s Shaker Salts....27c Mothex Moth Liquid, pint can and spray 63c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Creams....2le 42e 79e Theatrical Cream, Ib. can, 39e Kleenex Tissues 1c and 37¢ Ingram’s Milkweed Cream Casein 5 ciekws 64s sceeesd Z4ie Petrolagar, all numbers ..95c Epsom Salts, U.S. P. , NS Soi occ céneead 2c Peroxide of Hydrogen, U. S. P., tb. bottle ....150e Sal Hepatica ..19¢ 87e¢ Tse . B8e, 6ie iccvecen 36e¢ Baume Bengue ........... ae - ore INN Ss ssh ad coco ess b4c Bathasweet ....3%€ and #Se Danderine......8D¢ and Ge Maybelline .............. 53ec Bere rere G2c Palmolive Shaving Cream, 1%c Farr’s Hair Restorer, ss Williams’ Cream spine dese Nos. 1, 2, 3 .......-- B5e Lifebuoy Cream o0cecanesee *Barbarsol ...... oeedbeucescee PHILLIPS’ MILK 30 Molle Lather ...........d80¢ OF MAGNESIA... C Shavolene ...... secccoces sse Our Annual Sale of Fine Wool Remnants Vast Quantities of Woolens—Purchased From America’s Foremost Mills—Are Offered at Remarkably Low Prices! cng Yard Coating Woolens of the very finest textures, new in weave for Fall and Winter are in de- sirable lengths of 2 to 3 yards. Width 54 inches. At up Yard The newest colors in Wool Coatings, Suede Coatings, Camel’s Hair and Broadcloths in 1!4 to 3%4-yard lengths. Width 54 inches. At i) Fe Desirable lengths of 1'4 to 4 yards of fine 54-inch Novelty Suitings ... Poiret Twill Coat- ings... Tweeds ... and Geor- gette Crepes. i he aie = Re Pn. - be Fees (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue.) : o m\* ¥ Yard Woolens in Checks and Plaids .. . Wool Crepes... Cheviots ... Novelty Coatings ... and Broadcloths in 1 and 3- yard lengths. 54-inch width. Special Groups on ‘Thrift Avenue High-grade wooleng in new weaves and Autumn colorings... mostly 54 inches wide...are in lengths of % to % yard, at ea., 75c. And in & to % wen, GROBs.. 6.06. 3s.- a0e Poiret Twills ... Flannels .. . Tweeds ... Jerseys ... and Wool Crepes in 14 to 3-yard lengths and 54-inch width are remark- S$] 58 ably low priced, yard... . (Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) Let Our C and Pinning Service Help You With Your Frock (Second Floor.) ne as, ‘ ~ v = s “— ou - Seely sS . ; o> . . ug ey A ns ae » 2 +.» ONT . Se, es ‘ aes Law oN . a MF” > > 5 AEE RD ‘a> x GRAND-LEADER Most unusual value . .. this ten-piece Ten-Piece Toilet Set . Toilet Set of plastic pearl-on-amber in shades ? {i y 05 of green, maize and white at only.......... Imported French Perfumes od | -00- ss Delightful French Perfumes in Chypre, Jasmine, Narcisse, Lily of the Valley, Bouquet and other fragrances in original 2-ounce bottles ............. Caron’s Black N arcisse $9.95 This popular and exotic perfume in original fla- cons of unusual beauty is very specially priced for Tuesday at Imported Perfume Atomizers % 9.00 Just 1500 high-grade Atomizers in many styles and colorings. All have silk-covered hose, bulb and glass stems. Fully guaranteed ..........5....... Manon Leseaut Face Powder This smooth Face Powder used by many smart , women is priced Tuesday at savings! Peaches and qe Peaches and Cream are also offered at ........... Ivory Flakes, large size, 3 for................ Perret Bocabelli Soap, white or green, 4-Ib. bars............ $1.06 Mavis Body Powder, Ib. can, velour puff..... senepowell 50c Pinaud’s Vegetal, Lilac or Brese des Pampas............. 77e¢ Drugs and Home Remedies Bellan’s Tablets ......... ite Listerine ..... Z1c¢ 42c Tic Kolorbak Restorer ....... vie Horlick’s Malted Milk, ME s0ks aus sdiee ccs 37¢e 69c spceial. 2.60 and $2.55 Mulsified Cocoanut Palmolive Shampoo ...... 2Ve NOD << dacenvaanes ste Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Le Marrs Soap, 3 for ....59¢ spcieal.... 55 and $1.00 Alophen Pills, 100 ....... Sle Thompson s Choc. Malted Milk, Golden Glint Tint or Sham- Sa a iets nc ce 47¢e ee Pe 4 sbievchsian 50c Beef, Iron & Wine Tonic Te Wanous Shampoo, doz....73¢ Russian Mineral Oil ....45°¢ Dextri Maltose .......... 55¢ Castor Oil, U. S. P., 4-oz. Caidwell’s Syrup of Pepsin GD: ufo 6. bce i atone aed t0¢e UE: sw autnadaais b7e and 72c Non-Alcoholic Cordials. ..79e NUJOL MINERAL OIL, large size...... 58c | RUBBING ALCO. HOL, pint bottle... 27c | Fully guaranteed. All-Porecelain Refrigerator. . The New Alaska is a good-looking Refrigerator that will be economical of ice. Has 95-Ib. ice capacity, and 14-inch thick corkboard insulation. Equipped for in- stallation of electric refrigeration- Deodorants and Depilatories BEGG - os ctacss B4e and t7c SUD: 50: 5uhced cade satan’ Zle Neet ......... SMe and 77e Dew ...... swvawebedhekes Be FOND cccnetnanesesdis $7e Bathasweet ....37¢ and 7ic er | Oderono ...:.. 23ec and tHe Perfect Deodorant........ 50c Tooth Pastes Forhan s, 3 for ........... DSc Iodent, 3 for ........ ocse Ue PES | i ccetesticimees 2sec Listerine, 3 for ...0..... 44c Pebeed, 3 Ger i.5<dsiecesi STC Pepsodent, 3 for ......... Revelation Toilet Soaps Packer's Tar Soap, 3 for 4c Cuticura, 3 for .......... 48ec Sayman’s Soap, 3 for .... Germicidal, 1%, 3 for....4™¢ atte: 3.408 cssctwrcecion 4c Palmetto, doz. .......... 3se Coty’s Soap, doz. ..... $2.29 Guest Ivory, doz. ........ 42c Rubber Goods DOUCHE CANS, white enam- eled, 2-qt. size, complete with all iis bon snes mca $ I 00 RUBBER TUBING, rapid flow, 5-foot | 0c DOE win cin cults ba ecdBe RUBBER GLOVES of high- grade rubber, all sizes, 29 C HOT WATER BOTTLES or FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, No. 2 size, guaranteed, WHIRLING SPRAYS of red — a ON, aks ow ieenbece Filling of Orders May Be Delayed a Few Days—Quantities Limited to Usual Retail Requirements UGUST SALE OF TOILETRIES AND DRUGS Sauna] 4An Opportunity to Replenish Your Supplies at Extraordinarily Low Prices! Telephone Your Order Tonight! Call CEntral 6500 between 5:30 and 9 o'clock tonight. Or- ders will be carefully and promptly filled. Mail Orders Filled Popular Seaps Kirk’s Hardwater Jergens Bath Tablets Tena Castile Creme Oll Palmolive Regular size cakes of this popular olive oil soap 72¢ S.B. & F. Seap This high-grade olive oil Castile Soap is offered in 4-Ib. bars 95 C Heney & Almond Hind’s Honey and Al- mond Cream is very spe- int”. 090 SOC priced at. 7 = (Toiletries, Drugs and Thrift Avenue,Street Floor.) Bridge and Beach Superior Gas mange op 7" This substantial Range has a large cooking top with four burners, heavy cast construction and 18-inch porcelain-lined oven. with semi-enamel in white with gray trim. Finished 869 95 First Payment $7.00 ... Balance Easily Arranged Special! Stoves & Refrigerators Presents an Opportunity to Equip Your Kitchen at Great Savings! (Fifth Floor.) August Furniture Sale Offers Fine Furniture of Every Kind ...at Very Unusual Savings Four-Piece Bed- °= 4 4 room Suite at. 7*@ @ Choice woods have been used in the construction of this beautiful Boudoir Chair $ {3-95 Covered with gaily patterned cretonnes in a. variety of at- tractive color combinations these charming little Chairs for the boudoir are sturdily constructed with comfortable spring seats. A rare value. Spinet Desk $BQ.75 Yesterday's spinet becomes today's desk... for who could resist this graceful little desk of brown mahogany, with one large and two small drawers, finished with crotch mahogany veneer on the drop lid. (Seventh Fioor.) 4-piece suite. The broad surfaces are exquisitely veneered with wal- nut and acacia on hardweod. Bed, dresser, chest and new style vanity with enclosed triplicate mirror, shown in the sketch below. First Payment $30.00—No Interest Charge atin 13 PERSONS KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS ‘ASTOONCROSSING Two-Family Outing Ends in Tragedy on Road East of Dallas, Tex.—Only Two Survivors. By the Assoctated Press. DALLAS, Tex:, Aug. 12.—Thir- teen persons, all members of two | families iving near Mesquite, 20 miles east of Dallas, who ‘had spent the day visitin, Marsalis Zoo k:<re, were killed last night when their truck was struck by the Sunshine Special, crack Missouri Pacific train, at a grade crossing leading to the Furney-Terrell Highway. The truck waa demolished, eye- witnesses tia it stalled on the track and was struck broadside. Bodies of the truck’s occupants were found for several hundred yards along the track, most of them mangled so that identifica- tion was. difficult at the Forrey Morzue. The dead: Mrs. Ivy Badgett, 46 years old: Vera and Eva Badgett, twins, 23; Emme Bad 19; Tex- as Badgett, 16: Birdie 7; Mary Joe~Badgett, 2; Jessie Bad- gett, 6; E. L. Henry, 55; Mra E.:L. Henry, 50; Willfe Henry, §; Beulah Henry, 16; ——— Henry, 8.. Only-two members of the fami- lies were known to have survived. One was Sherwood Badgett, about 55, father of seven and husband of one of the crash victims. He,.was said to have witnessed the accident which eccurred about 150 yards from the Dadgett farm home. The other was Mary Lee Henry, 7, who is in a Dallas hospital. Shs» suffered fractures of both legs, but is expected to live. The name of the fourth Henry killed, a girl, was | not ascertained. The elder Badgett apparc.tly was too dazed by the tragedy that wiped »ut his family to give. an ac- count of 1 e collision. After a brief visit to the morgue, crowded with townspeople, he walked out alone “nd down the darkened street. He was said to have been drawing a bueket of water when he heard the yoragt and saw the truck hurled into the air and converted into splinters. With the exception of Jessie Badgett, who died in a hospital at Mesquite, all of the victims were said to have been killed outright. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 12.— returning here early yesterday from a wedding in Stockton were burned to death when their automobile collided with another car, over- turned and caught fire. Two other Chinese were injured, one seri- ously. Four Killed in Grade-Crossing Crash in Barnerville, N. Y. By the Assyciated Presa. | COBLESKILL, N. ¥., Aug. 12.— Four persons were killed yesterday at a railroad crossing in Barner- ville, north of here. They were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fox, Johns- town; and Mr. and Mra. Edward Swarts, Gloversville. Their car was struck by a Delaware & Hud- son railroad engine. ON. M’KEE, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADER, KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Wife and Another Hurt in Three- YORK, Me., Aug. 12.—David N. McKee of Brookline, Mass., a form- er president of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, the mother church of Christian Science, in Boston, was killed and his wife |and Mrs. Harriet Vincent of Brook- lyn, N. Y., were seriously injured as three automobiles collided here Saturday night. ' Mitchell Rosenberg, 17 years old, of St. Augustine, Fla.. was arrested op a manslaughter charge. Police said Rosenberg, driving under the license of his uncle, Harry Groudy of Brookline, Maas., struck the car operated by Mrs. Vincent, causing it to collide with another machine driven by Mias Betty Kramer of Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Kramer and two other girls from Elizabeth were injured slightly. The McKees were in the Vincent machine. Mr. McKee wag president of the Boston church during 1925. He was a pupil of Mary Baker Eddy in 1898 and thereafter taught her Six members of a party of Chinese _ i i ec 7 Sono Om ef Be tarpon Te te, wr eee Alles — —— - Oe ee — bo PD “ite WO Anathema leone. oe en eee ~ or — saad i Cer pie ee eS” Ae hae a SJ oes ery Wo Pe fe coh chad dete a ct Oey “Se ‘i Ao 4) fins ARS AE ata airs 2 3 ae x edith Ot oe eh ts % JETS oy Sie a 4 Oy va Oy: 4s ~~ bay seeks a 4 ON # eR. % . ie oe +p es ity ag - - Pads he . a a ? hs : fai ¥ i . ies vs nA oe ale + Le: oe oo) sd

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CRASH ON ROAD NEAR PITTSBURG Passenger Craft Wrecked -on Way to Akron, O., but Motor Continues Running After Accident. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. Harry Smith, 26 years old, Akron, ©., airplane pilot, was killed today when his plane fell on the Pitts- burg-McKeesport boulevard, near Bettis Field. He had taken off 15 minutes earlier from Bettis Field and was thought to have become confused in a heavy fog. The plane, owned by the Middle States Air Line, was used in the Pittsburg-Akron air line service begun a few weeks ago. Smith had left on the one daily flight from Pittsburg. There were no passen- gers in the ship. The »lane frame was demolished, but the motor was found running after the crash. Three Killed in Search for Cockpit Oover. By the Associated Press. CLOVIS, N. M., Aug. 12.—Search from the air for a cockpit vent cover blown from an airplane at the take-off ended fatally for the pilot-owner of the ship, and two passengers here yesterday. Lieut. O. L. Stephens, who was at the controls, and Thomas E. Scully, 32 years old, and Philip Berry, 29, officers of the Clovis trans - continental airport, was killed. Observers said Stephens attempt- ad to bank steeply for a turn over a dry lake bed at an altitude of 100 feet when the plane went into a sideslip and fell to the ground. The pilot’s body was found on the motor. Scully and Berry, who were in the passenger compartment of the ship, were pinned in the cabin. Stephens was on leave from Mitchell Field, New York, and was on his way to Cleveland to enter the national air derby there later this month. When the cockpit vent cover was blown off Stephens flew back to the field and after failure to find the cover afoot, started the search from the air. The flight on which the crash occurred was the second. Two mechanics had ac- companied him on the first. Stephens, who was 38 years old, was born and reared near Lincoln, Neb. His body will be taken there. He was unmarried. He enlisted in the American aviation corps dur- ing the world war and in 1926 he participated in air reconnaisance during flood relief work in New England. Scully was manager of the air- port and Berry assistant manager. The former is survived by his mother who lives in Baltimore, Md. Pilot and Two Passengers Killed at Rolling Fork, Miss. By the Associated Press. ROLLING FORK, Miss., Aug. 12. —~Three men were killed in a crash here yesterday when their plane nose-dived and fell about 150 feet as the pilot banked for a landing. The dead are: Albert T. Firth Jr., 20 years old, of Holly Bluff, Miss., pilot; Warren Barrier, 21, of Rolling Fork, and Joe Cox, 21, of Charleston, Miss. Firth’s father and a sister were at the field and witnessed the crash, He recently received a com- mercial pilot’s license. ————— 7 —— i yy ——_ ‘HIT THE DECK” BEGINS SECOND WEEK'S CRUISE Neat Week's Program at Garden Theater to Include fipecial Gallet and Jaz & mphony. Vincent Youmans’ nautical girl- show, “Hit the Deck,” started its second week at the Garden The- ater last night before a fair house despite the weather. Stella May- hew, Virginia Smith and Sam Critcherson had their scme roles and a6 usual Mies Mayhew’'s ren- (ering of “Hallelujah” with the able assistance 4 the chorus stopped the show. The Garden Thester manage- iment will present Gloria Foy in “The Five O'clock Girl” next week. Additional features of this attrac- tion will be a ballet trained by Tamara Darialova and George Gershwin's jaze be Ae a ddd ek A vwewewew ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH to them alone but ioe: Pas Pee _™ Ste ay 2 . . ‘a a sa 3 flying, for they all become trans- formed in the alr. A Modest Reception. The recent trip has made the Zepelin dearer and more enthrall- ing than ever to these devotees, not to the whole population at Friedrichshafen. Our reception, modest as it might have seemed to the casual observer compared with the vociferous dem- onstrativeness of Americans, was profoundly touching. of Friedrichshafen spite the rain and the passengers said, But Leeds remarked feel that it belongs to they to it.” oe Address, ....0csesese ADVERTISEMENT Relieves Summer Skin Troubles the | Druggists now selling famous doctor’s prescription “For quick relief from Summer rash, chaffed skin, Itnsect bites, poison ivy, and other skin troubles, simply ap- ply pure cooling liquid DBD. DPD. OD, @se annoying eruptions usually yield overnight to this famous anti- 6 ——, m.. is the rescr oO J D. D. Dennis, ana HB ge bns sold oan >» CCIE aa WY \))) TUESDAY A SALE of 1188 Pair of ‘SUT PATTERN Men! Here is an opportunity to match up that odd coat for Fall ... For here are hun- dreds of pairs of Pants finely tailored from short lengths of all-wool suitings in a great as- sortment of novelty weaves! . « « Fine » 6 ted Cassimeres and Worsteds! ... In both Collegiate and Regular Models . « and in all sizes 28 to 48 waist ... Out They Go at $3.88. Also Genuine PALM BEACH PANTS in many Suit Patterns . . « Sizes 28 to 34 and 44 to 50 waist, at $3.88. N.W. Cor. 8th & Washington Beginning Tuesday Morning at 9 O'Clock and Young Men’s Rogers Peet | Suits | $65, $70 and $75 af , $50 and $55 $ : Values for Values for eDed / yes is undoubtedly the most outstanding clothes. event St. Louis men will be invited to attend in a long while. It is a sale that will appeal very strongly to the school and college men and to the farsighted well- dressed business man. Suits of the Rogers Peet type, with their superb tailoring and their individual styling, are not often to be had at such price reductions, and are now available only at Vandervoort’s and through the maker’s co-operation. ‘Light and dark fabrics in garments you will promptly and enthusiastically approve for immediate and Fall wear. Rogers Peet Clothes Only at Vandervoort’s We find them most satisfactory clothes to sell because— T hey are cut to please the exacting and well-dressed man. They have more hand tail- oring than’ most other clothes. They are made from the best woolens obtainable, in exclusive and attractive pat- terns. rior clothes. now. Sizes for the Extra sizes short stouts. The finished details of Suits at once stamp them as supe- Anticipate immediate re- quirements and supply them long, the short, : the slim and the stout. for long and No charge for necessary alterations. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Clearance of 600 Men’s : ee Ser. * es ey 7 ‘ | ¢ Wits: he ee : ae . & Fok a i % a FER ie ey , bit - £ ) ¢ ee abi Ss Be ee fe age ¥ —_ ie bP aes Foe. ane Ee les 5 a - | — , Se xP = x 2% eds JCuggs* SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 f Ml A ; - ? ae oe RS : o¥e See ty % a is 7 Ryn ey ss —— n a Cy spilt eae igs sh goatee hata ‘ -— .y Ss hah cH ; ye P ing TO DANCING PARTY pr AFTER OCEAN TRIP |kno: | idea aeothere iy around wateh- Ce Gre Cleanest adam ~ | ou Wouldn’t — *hange Behind~’ EAGLE “They represent the sav Stamp dealers want to gi’ our stores. You know pric elsewhere—often lower. ¢ vice can’t be beat. And | with Eagle Stamps here: extra for you.” + 5p Oe ae > One ho LEAVES ST. ONE Hour F.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ The whole | “urned out, de. muddy country LIN PASSENGERS 9 TC DANCING PARTY Wages here are low in money but | away. j ot ea Prom Preceding Page. (rich in the satisfaction of reo | Resting for Next Trip. . warded loyalty and devotion to aw @ «gesthers and whole family | ideal. It is raining heavily outside but : 4 the silver airship, snug in her own x5 9100 eagerly around watch-}; Commander Eckener “escaped” | > 29s t oe = er > >ckh ice fields. O456 9 a at more than 100 miles an hour. € oP SOS SSCS CECH EES 8 om =i k a a nated by proper methods of . prevention. “They represent the saving that we Eagle | Ditshe’s Gitese, diabetes. 1 : gout, sclerosis, high blood pres- Stamp dealers want to give you for buying at er as Baan tee our stores. You know prices are as low here as ditions could be obviated : * your family physician if he h elsewhere—often lower. Our quality and ser ne GE ab lve you 3 vice can’t be beat. And the savings you get thorough yearly physical exami- : . nation. with Eagle Stamps here are just that much Preventive hygiene with ex- extra for you.” | ercise is a greater life extension | agent than any curative med.- fou Wouldn’t Leave Your | “test *o= Beale Phange Behind~Why Overlook | TREVuxrprsease. EAGLE STAMPS? J snni aces cid be “lin: Eagie Stamps Pay fer Many Littie Luxuries || cine or treatment can be. The little extras that make life more enjoyable afi ae capt agen ace “ee mena carpe — = cautions and then curative med- ar tees » full Eagle Stamp icine becomes an absolute ne- your luxuries. Each cessity. Book can be exchanged for $2.50 in merchan- le ; , et your doctor help you dise or $2.00 in cash. | keep well. | \) A New Pian for Children. Encourage them to save the | Let us fill your prescriptions. retest) articles listed om Pages 24-29 of the Eagle Stamp Book. took NN bit WY Yin WY | WA \ \\ the next bank of clouds. hens the landing. They were not,|/from the rear Of the airship to? perhaps, the smartly dressed, snap-| home and birthday joys. His finest py-looking crowds that Lakehurst| gift has been the epoch-making/ences impressions and sensations . _ AFTER OCEAN TRIP | knows,’but Friedrichshafen is poor.| record which will not easly be won shelter, rests for the coming trial! over the uncharted vastness of Northern Siberia and the Arctic With the trans-Atlantic pennant of the air about to be added to Germany's pennant of the ocean, our Graf Zeppelin was racing along other times, the Zeppelin pursued its bird-like course through a cor- ridor of clouds, heading directly ‘ an. for the entrance to the English 450 Feet From Oce “Look! How fantastic!” Dr. Eckener ores ” -. panting out! under and dropped within 450 feet the window as we sat at luncheon. of the Atlantic. We were less than The dense clouds occasionally a ship’s length from the tossing darkened the control, navigation and lounge rooms as we shot through their paling masses, t0/ 4: » terrific pace,” exclaimed Chief come out in the momentary bright- ness of the sun, only to dart into \ Dr. Eckener sent for me to come to the bridge, where Capt. Flem- ming was in command. It was given the place of honor in the eorner—the commodore’s own seat. Little Chats ad No. 18. No. 19 Next Monday Johannes-Tate Pharmacy ne et ee - PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS ¥ 3548 Washington, at Grand One hour GOTHAM LIMITED faster to New York LEAVES ST. LOUIS 6:00 P. M. ARRIVES NEW YORK 6:50 P. M. ONE HOUR FASTER TO PITTSBURGH—OVERNIGHT SERVICE NEW THROUGH SERVICE to NEW ENGLAND on the vW the Gotham Limited is@ 24-hour train to New one hour and ten min- faster than ever before! i in — to the famous 7*vania flyers: The Amer- “a Spirit of St. Louis. : enon car facil- : delightful daylight through the Alleghenies. “F Cothar Limited leaves 4 after the close of the ‘day. It provides a new, } THREE GREAT LIMITEDS TO THE EAST | ©.St. Louis 9:00 A.M. ye teddhes tas cw: ti Baltimore 9:05 A.M. Ar. Washington 10:05 A.M. New York 9:50 A.M. THEY CARRY SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS rerestions call Mein 3200, J. F. Hart, Division Ask about our personally conducted All- Agent, 1068 Boatmen's Bonk Bide. St. Louis Expense Tours through the Historic East minutes faster thanany previous Indianapolis, 9:45 P.M.,Colum- overnight service. bus, 3:40 A. M., Pittsburgh, 8:40 : A. M. This train provides new, And 2p engp ct of _— Louis icici ight sleeping —one e premier Pennsyl- serdice to Columbus Gi vania 24-hour trains to New York—now provides the most at- we rete vad be occupied until tractive through-car service to Southern New England ever of- New sleeping car to Akron and fered! Leaving St. Louis at 12:02 Cleveland leaves St. Louis daily P.M.,itarrivesatBridgeport,Con- 12:30 P. M. necticut, at3 086 P. M. the follow- Four additional good trains to ing day, New Haven, 3:32 P.M., New York leave St. Louis at 9:10. New London, 4:43 P. M., Provi- A. M., 12:30 P. M., 4:50 P. M., dence,6:15P.M.,Boston,7:20P.M. and 12:03 A.M. An additional fast train leaves Note the fast schedules now of St. Louis nt 4:50 P. M. reaching the great limiteds to the East. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS GOTHAM LIMITED Ly. St. Louis 12:02 P.M. Ly. St. Louis 6:00 P.M. . Indianapolis 4:55 P.M. Ar. Indiana 10:50 P.M. ' Ar. Washington 11:59 A.M. Ar. Washington 6:40 P yy : Ar. New York 12:55P.M. Ar.New York 6:50 P. (Standard Time) YOU SWIFTLY, SAFELY, AND ON TIME cateemenmmmeeetenn the first time confided to me that } after midnight. | differ. On the first trans-Atlantic Graf Zeppelin. ,"oAne Cleanest Cleavers " Occasional lane-like breaks in|)... GS the clouds disclosed to us the steel- ee oP aes EMENTS Se RUGS gray, feather-crested ocean; at keene, Cage. «Sane “ Again it grew Gark and darker, as we plunged into the thickest fog. Dr. Eckener tried to get ocean. Navigator Wittemann, as he caught a momentary glimpse of the white- crested waves. He thought the Graf was racing at 108 land miles an hour, but the clouds were dark and the fog made it difficult to check. one of the fattest passengers was sleeping, sleeping soundly and loudly on his chair. Several were writing post cards and another was playing jazz muSic on the phono- graph. Between the chapters of light | novels and detective stories, some | of the passengers discussed the ar- | rival as if it were the most natural thing in the world to leave New | York at the beginning of one day and arrive in Europe at the end /of the next day. Half an hour before the voyage ended, everyone was saying that he wished the voyage would last all over again. Passengers making the trip for even after having read every scrap MONDAY, AUGUST 12, Ilyz2y There is no bridge on any ship in the world where one experi- such as come on the bridge of the Silently the two * helmsmen twirled the wheels, ‘but there was littic to do with them. There was a little drift, but the great ship was on the evenest keel imaginable. Chief Engineer Siegel came from the rear and dropped down from above to see how things were go- ing along. The engine signals showed that one motor was stopped. He explained that the valve spring was broken ~ and would be replaced within a few mander Rosendahl, Cooper and Lieut. Richardson came into the navigation room in a few minutes. “Donnerwetter, but we are going Wanted Trip to Continue. written about the Graf Zeppelin they still had no idea how com- | fortable and secure it is. | On Thursday, the first day. those tired from the thrilling vigil dur- ing the first hours of departure en- joyed the luxury of breakfast in bed, arising in time for lunch to find themselves several hundred miles out over the Atlantic. Leed's portable phonograph sup- plied music, any and every time of the day and night. I heard it be- fore breakfast and I heard it long —— nee ee It is strange how passenger lists flight last October. card-playing and checkers were the chief diver- sions. On the Mediterranean flight at Easter a chess tournament for the championship of the air occu- pied the major portion of time. But on this flight, I did not see a card; no one played chess and the Zeppelin’s miniature checkerboard and pieces was not demanded once. Phonograph music, community singing, reading and writing post- cards filled the time and several | passengers spent a considerable | portion of the day sleepihg. The | pure, brisk air and the soothing | droning of the distant motors make | ttle tenes | one sleepy. | he were in his own club. | served piping hot or icy cold as were cleaned and arranged the occupant. Read Edgar Wallace. | One passenger, traveling on the Zeppelin less from hope of a thrill or novelty than the matter of fact reason that it is the speediest way of crossing the Atlantic, read the latest Edgar Wallace thriller. “My, but Edgar Wallace is a boon to travelers,’ he sighed, then with his back to the window. set- tled down in the armchair as if The meals were on time and the case might be. The cabins moment they were vacated by the Land ,. Sky Excursions AUG. 17 AND AUG. 31 ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA $4 7-50 ROUND TRIP Return Limit 15 Bays KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, $17.50 —— DIVERSE ROUTE — Gotng or orning via weit iat Make slermping car reservations sew for beth excursions Ticket Office 322 N. Breadway T. J. Connell, Div. Passenger Agent, 712 Chemicai Building Phone MAin 5060 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM gPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Take the Diverse Route SEE CHATTANOOGA For only $1.50 additional sou get to ace enchanting historic wonderland |! —Lookeut Mountain, Chickamauga |) Park, Missionary Ridge. Signal Moun- tain, Canyon of the Tennessee and many other famous places. Excursion ates. Av t 217. #1. Ask Southern lw icket Agent for particulars. Write for handsome booklet. containing beautiful views of Chattanooga. Chattanooga Community Associatien Chattanooga, Tennessee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - For Phone Orders, Call Nugents Personal Shopping Service, GArfield 4500 NUGENTS It Is Possible to Take 15 to 0 Weeks to Pay —try this new way of budgeting your in- come. You share in all value-giving “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” events at Nugents, and pay monthly. Broadway, Washington, Fourth & St. Charles Sts. Telephone Number GArfield 4500 Vi Vi ’ 4 fo , i GF “fe _ j 4 Af Wf ba ia ER es POE ol Ce reserve ) any Coat. Charge purchases payable in Novem- ber. — Tm! | WY / Yiijp =O a just such fashionable Coats as these in her war- Samples and One-of-a-Kind Fur Coats “With Style Predominating”’ wt PS Silver Muskrat Coats #125 Galland Squirrel* Ne gis #125 Russian Pony Coats #125 Northern Seal Coats $125 Mink Marmot and Fox > ae #125 Caracul Coats .......8125 Beantifally trimmed with contrasting furs—fox, squir- rel, marmink and leopard. Sizes: Misses’ Women's Larger Women’s Convenient Terms | A small deposit reserves any nit Coat. Chatge purchases payable in November. No charge for storage. (Naxentz—Second Floor.) eet nom — ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF COATS Models Fashioned to Sell From $35 to $50— Many Samples Included Winter comes with a rush and it behooves the woman who would be smartly prepared, to have OR drobe. It is an economy to thoughtfully choose, | Sale well in advance of needs, on garments that will be Nugents worn all season. Second Floor Gorgeously Furred: Fur Trimmings Are Kit Fox, Platinum Wolf, Squirrel, Jap Fox, Jap Coon, French Beaver and Manchurian W olf : These Coats follow the newest silhouettes as decreed smart for Fall. They come in such wanted fabrics as plain tweeds, diagonal tweeds, new checks, new novelty plaids and imported weaves. The new colors are grays, browns, blues, greens, tans, reds and two or three color combinations. Sizes: Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s and Larger Women’s. wagents—Second Fleer.) HOSIERY | \ Full-fashioned, All. : Stile Chiffon and al Service Weight in «@ Special Selling at $1.10 A phenomenal sale made possible through the co-op- eration of our na- tional chain of stores Service weight has n 4-in. lisle garter yy hem. Chiffon has W/ } lisle reinforcements. (Nugents—Second Ficor.) (Neg Street 600 Gowns, Chemise, Stepins, Bloomers and Pajamas in Reg- uler and Extra Sizes. $ 7 .00 Daintily made of “Fruit of the Leom” nainsook, muslin, broadcloth or cotton crepés. The pajamas are in novelty prints or plain éolors, trim- med with contrast- ihg applique. SILKS VELVETS Decidedly Low Priced! $2.50 to $2.98 Silks "lo $2.50 Heavy Satin Crepe Light pastel shades and new Fall colors. $2.50 Flat Crepes In oll the wanted Fall shades, meluding black. $2.98 Printed Crepes New colorings for Fall wear. $2.98 Canton Crepe Light and dark shades. $2.98 54-in. Black Crepe A fine, heavy quality for Fell. VELVETS Short Lengths From VY, to 2 Yards $4.95 Chiffon Velvet Lisle beck; light and derk shades, including $6.95 Chifton Velvet Finest quality, ell-silk weave; light and dark colors. Also bleck ...... se $7.95 Transparent Velvet Revon end eilk weave; newest Fall shades and bileck Ef gaety cee $4.98 ( Nugents—Street Fleer, South) Build the New “DoDo” Tractor $1.50 Classes each Saturday or you can make it yourself at home. Get ready for the Third Annual Derby of the Junior Aero Club, Advertising Office, Fifth Floor. The Biggest August Furniture Value in St. Louis 9-Pec. Dining-Room a 2 Suites Actual $265 Value—Featured | im the Amgast Sale at 159 day. Therefore we ad- vise early shopping. ee RET 5 yng Ri in.“ ER er re a Ain, ON, eT Be Me ta ALE Ad BR Be ie a —— . eign i tt via ian ae a . " ara aR emer teme Se Sn > ee eA Ser pens: iee.0t ° Aer om We pe een eater er de OO as 4 -" Puan - —poerrrenvobnnerns FO AP me oe ee) geen. 7 — ‘ ae es r alana 4 . Bo ies

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PAGE'8: FEUD ENDS WITH SLAYING after a monotonous session at , cards, iecided to stake their lives ly thrilli test. They OF SOLE SURVIVOR OF F AMILY calane’ wa aicieme sae Avila Trouble Began in 1913 When Pair | w4s killed. Staked Their Lives at Cards. VER CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. ! Avila’s son became a revolution- ist in 1914 and at the head of a ¢—j| band raided the village where the —Marcario Cantero, lust surviving | Cantero family lived. The band member of a tamily which wiped out in a feud that began 16 years ago, is dead. He fell the hands of his enemies near village of Boticario recently was hanged. The feud started in 1913, when was | was alleged to have shot Aurelio Cantero to death, hanged his son into | and wiped out the remaining mem- the | bers of the family, with the excep- and | tion of Marcario, who was not in the town at the time. To avenge the slaughter, Mar- cario is said to have shot and killed Avila’s mother. Avila and Aurelio Cantero and Nicolas Avila, ARETE: PARIS, Aug. 12.—Former Presi- ; . dent Calles of Mexico, accompan- several companions recently cap- tured Marcario. His body was found hanging to a tree. Callies Goes to Royan, France. By the Associated Press. ied by his physician and several friends went to Royan yesterday . - where he will remain until the end Half Fare for Children Leave St. Louis 545 p. ™. 10:00 p. m., August 16 and 5:45 p. m.. August 17: goed returning not later m. August 18% Tickets geod coaches only. AUGUST 16 AND [7 of the month. than train leaving Detroit 11:45 p. Round Trip m. August 18 and Teledo 1:30 =. NIAGARA FALLS _ Mekets and reservations at City Saturdays aie state deek. and Unicn Sentien. Aug. 24, Sept 7 phone GArfielg 6600. 16-Day Limit BIG FOUR) =—==—.. ROUTE North Broadwat, Phone Mein 4288, and ” Seniesa eee | BIG FOUR ROUTE stent a . NE drop of amazing “ new liquid on any corn or callus and pain is dead- amazing liquid ened instantly—in less than 3 seconds. Corn actually dries up and you can peel ends pain of corns = * 2:52. Deters com everywhere. Beware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-It”—for sale “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago, U. S. A. GETS-iT Suggs VanderwoatPaney OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Making Fall Clothes for a 10-Year-Old Schoolgirl —is quite a simple matter, a real pleasure and not at all costly when it’s Vandervoort’s can giv done with the helpful service e you. We show four smart costumes for Miss 10-year-old -. - selected by the School Camp Bureau—as prac- tical, inexpensive and McCall 5587 eae nt et et enw ) o* * - . my "4 > eared ~~ = it si moe ' é GF G53 > re % oO. >a, oF | a ss . __ ae ee BUR « S Pht «Mag Bee ws . easy to fashion, McCall Pattern No. 5587— Schoolroom costume with velveteen skirt and pongee blouse. Velveteen, $3.35; Pon- ee, $1.02; Pattern, 35c. Total 72s McCall Pattern 5311—A party frock of flat crepe, with 2- inch ribbon trim. Pattern 35c; Flat Crepe, $5.94; Ribbon, $1.38. Total $7.67. Butterick Pattern 2380—A chiffon velvet frock for par- ties or Sunday school. Trim- med with lace. Pattern, 35c; Velvet, $17.38; Lace, $2.93. Total, $20.66. Vogue Pattern 2853—Coat of tweed with flat crepe lining. Excellent for Fall, Pat- tern, 40c; Tweed, $7.83; Lin- ing, $4.69. Total, $12.92. Fabric and Pattern Shops— Second Floor. pod ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tution Is Doing More to — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. — The ferson City, one of the three larg- est in the United States, is chiefly ons, a publication shortly to be ing is to be usel as a mess hall and between the mess hall and the cell house is a steel turret with loop holes for guns facing into both cell house and mess hall. The whole construction is of the bastile t COND ‘ pendence on concrete and steel and ' force and a corresponding lack of faith in the leadership of officers SURVEY DISCLOSES and in the possibility of morale on the part of the prisoners. To dub this strructure medieval would be flattering. It is probably the most giaring anachronism to be found National Society Says Insti-|in the penal institutions of the country. ype and indicates a complete de- “Of the industrial buildings only Contribute to Crime Than the shoe shop and a new machine Preve shop provide working conditions to nt It. that are really satisfactory. The ce other shops are seriously congest- ed. The lighting and ventilation ONE CELL HOUSE are quite inadequate. The shaps P are disorderly and show a lack of UNFIT TO LIVE IN’ attention to sanitary standards which is almost incredible. “Wisconsin and Rhode Island Over-Crowding, Poor Ad-| nave installed indirect lighting in — ° some of their shops to avoid ere munistration and Low strain. The lighting condition in 9 ‘ some of the shops here is so defec- Sanitary Standards Noted tive that it imposes serious eye ° strain, especially on prisoners with in Handbook. defective vision, and increases nerv- ous tension and resultant discipli- nary problems. With the exception of the machine and shoe shops, few of the industries have any voca- Missouri State Penitentiary at Jef-/ tional training value. “Most of the industries are to- day run on the ‘cut-make-and trim’ basis, a system developed since the notable for its grave defects, @c-/ 414 contract was abolished in 1918. cording to the advance proofs of/ This is a method devised to enable The Handbook of American Pris-/| the State to employ its prisoners in industries on a basis which while MONDAY, “AUGUST 12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it may not break the letter of the}son in a false light. It is a poor law certainly strains the spirit of it. method of educating the prisoners The system may be justified as a in respect for the laws of the State. temporary expedient to avoid idle- “Neither the hospital facilities ness. but it does not provide a sat-/| facilities nor the medical service isfactory bagis for prison industries o he officials of the pri-' Continued on Next P®ge. peel a ah HERE is no need to suf fer ‘from headache—nor A Marvel for Cleaning mpage neuritis or neuralgia—longer GP #| than it takes to invoke the aid . "RY se 4 of Bayer Aspirin. These tablets Two-Speed Clothes Washer are an effective antidote for Fast for average family washing. the most acute pain; and the Rye for more particular things such Cow as fine linens, silks, fine woolens. quickest means of breaking up a summer cold. Perfectly harmless to anybody, for | Exclusive New Features doctors will tell you they do not depress the heart. So women need not hesitate to use them on days which would eee otherwise be fraught with pain. fF. f= ~~ White fPoreeiain Tub—Eaasy to clean. Seif-Labricating—(Oi| once tn two years. Automatic Tensien—Washes and Wrings at same time. Beautifully Designed and Finished—Built to last. Over 500,000 Graybars Now in Use. | | be SS ES a . ust certain to get genuine Ff Special Terms, $3.50 per Week it has Bayer on the FR oF Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One Hour || box and on every tablet. 4 igi This wonderful, ultra-modern, wo that washes 12 shirts or i. 3 Shee = equivalent in SIX MINCT ae a washes the Cuffs and Collar Bands absolutely ciean without rubbing or hoiling. Come and See This Marvelqus Washer in Action or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home ; 7 ~. “e-* > eee oe - iA -«* * — _ .* »**e le" e on - a Sy eS Ne r : - es ", - a 2%. = Ie a a ee ~ *" ~~ r > » 4? _ ‘ *-- - ie et ~ RAS > + “eee ve. > +" . é s xf Pa -. Pee - ~ .” eo ~e x" " ; as au" " Se “. — . ns . % aS : .. he > “ . % al Me a - 7 * ,v : 7 ~ id - ‘ ¥ q . - _-—- ~~ . ~e * rN es . . . os ae - - * F 5 7, «* . . . "P _ "2 »« ~~ oe Ne . es % ” * x jy Sein Ge Cale eich 2 ee eee ot : rips = 9220 | SEND your WANT AP to the POST-DIsPATOR | Serving Clectte Home Company Since 1884——_—__—— RESI'L/TS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for 2 RE issued by the National Society of ee ee Penal Information, which is just completing an extended survey of prison conditions throughout the United States. “The Jefferson City institution has one of the best cell houses in the country,” says the handbook, “a beautiful flower garden, and a very good farm program in process of development. But apart from these things, it is difficult to find any features of the prison which can be commended in themselves, or compared favorably with like features in other institutions.” Referring to the grave defects, the handbook says: “These defects are to be found in the organization of the government at Jefferson City, in the very serious over- crowding, in low sanitary standards throughout the institution. in bad working conditions in the shops, in the medical program of both the general and the tuberculosis hospital, in the methods of disci- pline and in the lack of educa- tional program. The overcrowding is quite as bad here as in the Fed- eral penitentiaries at Leavenworth and Atlanta. Division of Authority. “In several states too great divi- sion of authority in handling pena! affairs can be found, but in no State is the idea of piural execu- | tives carried as far as in Missouri. | Such a division of authority does not give unity of management, prevents the fixing of responsibil- ity, and ofters unusually favorable channels four the play of political influences on institutiona!] control. While it is true that the type of control did not create the condi- _tions referred to in this com- | ment, it is just as true that. this | type of organization has been un- | able to prevent conditions from | getting steadily worse and seems to give little promise that it will be able to improve them. “The State might well study the organization for handling State in- stitutions in Minnesota and the tradition developed in that State for making appointments and for continuity in office. | “Aside from the excellent cell- | house referred to, which is so seri- ously overcrowded that the ad-. vantage of the type of construction | is largely lost, there are no other housing facilities in the institution which come up to modern institu- | tional standards. Two other cell- houses are not more than fair and . other, used for housing Negro pris- | oners, is so antiquated that it is hardly fit for human habitation. | It might possibly be tolerable for | housing one or two.men in a cell. but instead of this. the larger cells are used for four to six men each. | The ventilation is utterly inade-— quate for so many inmates. There | is no plumbing. and buckets must be used, a condition which is seri- ous enough when there is but one | man to a cell, but which becomes | intolerable when there are several. Makeshift Dormitories. | “The increase in population has made necessary the use of severa!] makeshift dormitories. These quarters were not planned for dor- mitory purposes and are so crowd- ed that the air in them does not seem fresh even in the daytine when the men are out. The crowd- ed condition makes utterly impos- | sible the kind of supervision that | is essential in institutiona]l dormi- | | Se a tories. The old quarters for wom- en are now used for many times the number of men they can prop- erly house. The construction of | the dormitories ts such that even | a minimum standard of sanitation | cannot be maintained. “While the lack of equipment may be properiy charged against the inadequate appropriations made by the State, the upkeep of buildings is a responsibility of the management. A more generous use On janitor service of men now idle would greatly improve the ap- pearance and cleanliness of the buildings. “In the yard below the prison a small new celi house has been built for disciplinary purposes. While the conception of the use of this building seems to have changed a number of times, it was built primarily for the complete segregation of chronic offenders against prison discipline. The ceils are built along the outside, so that — ne ee * . ” a 6 ae La . 4 = bhp phe eS tf ty PPE LSS A YS Oe gtk tn Be 2 B ge oe a? "ae os a a ,ee%s ey each one ha oe small window. but : unfortunately two beds were put in each cell One end of the build- 306-307 Gentral National > ba } 22-228 Missouri Theatre First and Only SHE THOUGHT: | NEWSPAPER NEWSREEE | 225 Through special arrangement with pers (tt 10 be polite Films, the Post-Dispatch will soon begin a new, 3 SHE SAID: J exclusive news service—a newsreel that wil 79% —_e oon we show in motion pictures the latest importa ts happenings all over the —- The first issue of the Post Newspaper Newsreel will appear shorty theaters in and around St. Louis. In addition to this unique news feature, Post-Dispatch will have the use ae St. Louis of special pictures of outstanding t events, taken by Universal’s wide-spread cc of PP : and picture gathering facilities of the Pot : Dispatch ... assures readers of seeing photo ~ graphs and motion pictures of world happenings - while they are still news. The announcement of when and where you cam | see the first newspaper newsreel will appetj soon in the <a = M 7 ars

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Ms 4 3 y . a ae ee nf ' gene chy "el caged - Poise a i Ce yar - ‘se FF é ee 2 ae i en c od S . “ SS alee x o_o i seas e) _ 4 sie _ ees ee 5K. hae 4 Bi i al + ar es: . z ¢ ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YOU PAYING FOR LOANS? \ \ The Household Finance Corporation ¢ ‘ offers St. Louis people \\ A Substantial Saving on A\\ Loans of *100-°200-°300 : HERE ARE THE FACTS! On loans payable in 20 equal monthly payments the interest cost is as follows: Amou Average Monthly bo re as Interest Cost arr | 6000... ccccc se « Gace $300... we eo ee - - BSBA This Is What YOU SAVE under our New Low Rate: $100 Loan, YOU SAVE...... $10.50 $200 Loan, YOU SAVE...... $21.00 $300 Loan, YOU SAVE...... $31.50 G ON THE AIB Each Wednesday evening at 9:45 P.M. Central Standard Time the Finance Cor- We Invite Comparison! No fees or deductions—you get entire amount. + gy could use an extra $200 or . Call, Write or Phone one of our convenient offices. Household Finance Corporation ST. LOUIS OFFICES 306-307 Gentral National Bank Building —705 Olive Street —Phone: Central 5421 4 2.228 Missouri Theatre Building —634 North Grand, Cor. Lucas—Phone: Jefferson 5300 it N & P| ae | $8 a a i% 7 ; . : SHE THOUGHT: “A Lifebuoy bath would make you lots more at- tractive, Ted.” : Yet, to be polite, Ber pecan ERASER ELIE LREDONR SMC RRS i YT tee RTO ER ORR aie i AY a) Debian, 9 dee a ae ee de ager ey ¥ — TON eee ~~ BR ee ee eg een a a PO ee ee RL ne NEES ZW SENS Ue ay wa i mege 4 : A , — ‘ - s . m , ¥. xe Dae eae tee F IS A GE et APO lk ae eG + 4 Saree : - xy} Spe we SOE, ee ea £3 an 3 a / ‘ Toe Ser Pay Ge. FREE ae phy Se et oe Ce , és SR S BAS. te ed Ty * - thas saa hs PUM NON sha ds N-O * oe . ean) SHE SAID: “I must go now. Why don’t you have a swim?” oor Ted ... shunned by girls —until he ended “B. O.” (Body Odor) But pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing moisture daily. Keep safe the easy, delightful way millions enjoy—Lifebuoy. Its antisep- tic lather purifies. After a Lifebuoy bath you actually feel 7 thrilling cleanness that lasts. No “B. O.” Com- lexions, too, stay healthier with Life- uoy. It removes germs. Lifehnoy’s extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifies. Try Lifebuoy Free To try this delightful toilet soap with- out cost, just send us your name and address. By return mail you will receive two full-size cakes of Lifebuoy free. Write today to Lever Brothers Co., Dept. S26, Cambridge, Mass. | NITA sounded polite. But Ted wondered—was she trying to get rid of him? Why was it so hard for him to make . friends? Why wasn’t he invited to places as often as the other boys? It puzzled him then. But “B.O.”— body odor—is no drawback to Ted now. He’s popular everywhere since he dis- covered his fault and the easy way to overcome it. Who can help perspiring in hot summer weather? - No one! It’s natural. Healthy. But take care—don’t let perspiration make us guilty of “B.O. Remember, we don’t know when we offend. We be- come insensitive to ever-present odors. Lifebuoy stops body odor HEALTH SOAP STUDY OF NARCOTIC ADDICTION GIVEN TO CRIME COMMISSION New York Group Finds 43 Pct. of Patients Examined Formed Habit Because of Sickness and Pain. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The New York Narcotic Survey Committee, of which United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle is chairman, an- nounced yesterday it had submitted to President Hoover’s Commission on Law Enforcement a study of narcotic addiction based on the re- cords of 1563 patients in a private hospital. Opium and its derivatives were found to have been used by 88.35 per cent of the addicts. Sickness and pain led 43.448 per cent of the patients to form the habit; mental strain was responsible for 17.527 per cent, Only 18 of the addicts, or 1.1 per cent, were under 21 years old, but 819, or 56 per cent, were between 36 and 66. Thirty-four per cent of thegrovp were professional men and women. MISSOURI PRISON CONDITIONS BAD, SURVEY SHOWS Continued From Preceding Page. of this prison is in any way ade- quate. The hospital is old, with- out modern conweniences or ar rangement. Its capacity is so lim- ited that only emergency surgical work can be done. The population would warrant the employment of a full-time physician with a capa- ble staff to care for the medical work of the institution. A new hospital building treble the size of the present one is urgently needed. “The tuberculosis hospital ig a darb and dreary place with very unsightly surroundings which could be greatly improved with little effort. All food’ served must” be carried across the yard from the hospital and it is often cold and unpalatable by the time it reaches the patients. “A physical examination should be made of each incoming prisoner. This should include mental, dental and eye examinations in addition to the tests now given. The care of the insane is wholly inadequate. There is room to hospitalize only the worst cases, others being left in the cells. The Punishment Celis. “The spirit of the disciplinary system may not be entirely re- vealed by the old punishment sec- tion or the new disciplinary cell house. The latter was not yet oc- cupied at the time the prison was visited. In the old punishment sec- tion, however, men are required to stand facing the wall until the deputy comes in the late after- MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929 MANY PROTESTS TO NAVY AGAINST SCRAPPING OLYMPIA No Decision to be Made Till Con- gress Meets; Cochran Pre- pares Bill. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The suggestion that Dewey's flagship, the cruiser Olympia, be scrapped, has caused many protests to the Navy against thus ending the career of the vessel whose guns in Manila Bay more than a quarter of a cen- tury ago roared out a brilliant chapter in American naval history. Years ago a similar suggestion was made regarding the old fri- gate, Constitution, endeared to many hearts under the name of “Old Ironsides” and once the pride of the Navy. So emphatic have been the pro- tests regarding the Olympia that the Navy announced yesterday no disposition would be made until Congress had been given time to enact legislation to preserve the ship should it decide to do so. In this connection Representa- Summer Apparel Beautifully Cleaned MAIN OFFICE: Oo PRospect pH CAbaeny 1700 COlfax 3344 Alland 3550 3030 3100 Arsenal St. 1180 WEbster [ANOTHER $75 SUIT RUINED’ ] a? - a = : > << P o ae SA oS a ane ag or de kt - i ae So ie 2 I” 4 2 4 : eS ty . — - ,, . fat ag ag 2 we WARNING— We have no only firm in St. Louis d uniess bill bears our nanié. 505 N. 7TH ST. q ) hes or sojickore in St. wg rye r] this clase of work. ¥ 5%, ~~ z Y" ae Pa “—" tea) HOLES, BURNS, MOTH T IN PERFECTLY AS THE es wot ALLY C “He” wale genuthe A. L. SULLIVAN aa Weavers Since 1000 6ST. LOWS, MO. Serving 3,000,000 customers im the United States, Canada and Meaice ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _,. PAGE 9 tive Cochran (Dem.), Missouri, said he proposed to introduce a bili to preserve the warship as a historic memorial. If Cochran's bill is ap- proved the Olympia will be the latest addition to that historic fleet which besides “Old Ironsides” in- cludes the Oregon, the Constella- tion and th. Hartford. Nathalia Crane 16 Years Od NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Nathalia Crane celebrated her sixteenth birthday with a regular sub- debutante party, and then went back to work on her next book announced as a “psychological ro- mance.” She already has had five books published. tf = Si7N.SEVENTH. 6° CANDIES. BAKERIES .TEA Ree BUSY BEE ; 4 NL Ov FOUNTAIN ROOM: CANDIES oF EXCELLENCE - § Marshmallow Pecan Roll, Ib. $1.25 | Ass'd Fudges, Ib. 80c Quality Hard Candies .. . Ib. 60c | Peanut Bar . . Ib. 25¢ Tuesday Specials Assorted Jelly Rings... Fruit and Nut Patties ... and Caramels. Packed together, 1-Ib. box / _ $5: All-Week Specials box of EB... 3. 210 cs nn ons.cn ee ons gree 0D a oo~ W hite Grape Coffee Cake. Made with Seedless Grapes eee — mere en eee =; NO Candies Like S@eeaeveeeeneaoeeeeee noon to hear their cases. If they are reported early in the day it | means that they have to stand there for hours regardless of what disposition the deputy finally makes of the case. The punish- ment cells have only one merit, that they are not dark. The han- dling of the whole punishment sec- tion has been criticised many times as being left entirely too much in the hands of colored in- mates. “With conditions of overcrowd- ing such as obtain in this institu- tion it is probably not possible to build up a high morale, but little dependence here seems to be placed on morale and an unjustifiable amount of faith in the use of pun- ishment cells of a type which would not be tolerated in most prisons today. “The women have been taken from the insitution and are quar- tered in a remodeled farm house about a mile from the prison. They are still a part of the institution. While getting them out of the main prison is a step in advance it is but a short step. Its methods still dominate their treatment. This is the only institution in the country where representatives of this so- clety have seen women wearing a ball and chain. The women prie- oners, in a state of the size and wealth of Missouri, should . be taken care of in a separate institu- tion for women. Of the neighbor- ing states, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas made this move severa! years ago. “Serious Crime by State.” “In the last published report of this institution it is noted that ap- proximately 60 per cent of the in- mates had not been arrested pre- vious to the offenses which led to this imprisonment, and of two years and less. It is impossible to avoid the conclusion that the State, by housing in an institution such as this, first offenders and those whose offenses do not war- rant a sentence of more than two years, is committing a more seri- ous crime against séciety than the short-time inmates committed, and that the institution is doing more to contribute to crime in the state than it ig to prevent it. “The State system of control should be centralized and addi- tional institutions should be de- veloped. This one is far too large for effective management, although it could be made fairly satisfactory for housing about half its present population. Until the whole sys- tem is reorganized the State of Missouri, judged by any recog- nized standard, must be placed far below other states that are com- parable to it in wealth or popu- lation.” Paul W. Garrett, editor of the Prison Handbook, is executive sec- retary of the National Society of Penal] Institution, with offices at 11° West Thirtieth street, New York City. The general committee of the society includes among oth- ers: President, Charles D. Os- borne, Mayor of Auburn, N. Y.; Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, Boston; Dr. George W. Kirchwey, former war- den of Sing Sing: Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University. , Defiance Tire Prices Again Reduce Important News to Motorists ... for These Are St. Louis’ Lowest Priced First Quality Tires! q Compare them with other makes in regard to... first cost ... cost per mile . . . guarantee protection . .. ultimate satisfaction. Your final de- cision will bear out our claims of Defiance superiority! Exceptional con- ditions are back of the high quality and low cost of Defiance Tires. They are sold directly through our six and 200 other leading stores of the country ... enormous costs of distribution are eliminated. Tire users get the benefit of this saving—when they buy Defiance Tires at St. Louis’ Dominant Store. 4-Ply Defiance 31x5.25 29x5.50 30x5.50 30x6.00 31x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 32x6.75 33x6.75 Sold in St. Louls Only by Famous-Barr Co. Deferred Payments on Purchase of $20 and Over. Eagie Stamps Are an Extra Saving SIZE TIRE TUBE 30x3 Ol. 4=$4.45 § 85 30x31/, C1. Reg. 4.65 .95 30x31 Gt. Cl. 485 1.00 30x34 8. B. 6.25 1.00 Six4 835 1.40 32x4 8.95 1.45 TAM DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Operated By the May Department Stores Co. S-BARR CO. ee BE ARB OE A BO RP 4 7 a le 3 ete = — oe wy —s AOR OD RE BR SR Nae on OR Ne Bene te et le aaa ee ore - : e- nary reat ae LE ae nieaia iar LE OL LNA LLL REL LELGALINOLAES Vtils ns corned aw ONT ecm NR lt Ne Ma etAR Stipe a es ee -— wo ome LOLITA SCOOT A I NNR NE, Cb CET Clty. tae é ~ P ’ ad we .

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PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 48 Service Silk Dresses Cleaned Susses ) Exauisitely— uisitely--- DELUXE 55 Built Like a Thermos Bottle to Hold the Heat WE WANT YOUR OLD WASHER , — 4 $2 for Your Old ee % Electric Washer. $1 for Your Old Hand or Water Power Machine. Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Ad- vantage of This Trade-in NOW 4000 Hours of Continuous Operation, Which Is Equiv- alent to 38 Years of Actual Washing by Any Family, Showed No Wear on the —DELUXE WASHER— See It Demonstrated. | Cade = 9108 SOUTH END HARDW. & FURN. CO. 2859-61 GRAVOIS AVE. PRospect 1658 GERMAN ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED IN ST. LOUIS Georg Ahrens, Consul Speaks at Gathering to Mark Found- ing of Republic. i | The tenth anniversary of the | adoption of the constitution of the | German Republic was observed ‘y la gathering of St. Loutsans of Ger- 'man birth and descent, at Mission [Inn yesterday afternoon. Because lof rain, a speaking program was | moved to Alhambra Grotto hall. | Georg Ahrens, German Consul, | | made the chief address. He spoke | of the recovery of Germany from | the war’s losses, and mentioned | problems still confronting the na- ‘tion. He read messages of good ‘will from the St. Louis branch of ‘the English-Speakinz Union, from ‘Baron Koenig Warthausen, German | world flyer, and from variqus groups and individuals. The gath- ering voted to send a cablegram ‘o President von Hindenburg, com- plimenting him on the progress of the republic under his rule. The Deutscher Jport Club, one of the groups which sponsored the celebration, held at the same time its annual observance of the birth- day of Ludwig Jahn, father :f the turner movement. The Konzert- Orchester and the Eden Club, a male chorus, took part in the pro- gram. A religious celebration of the constitutional anniversary was held in the morning at St. Petcr’s Evangelical Church, 4015 St. Louis avenue. The Consul and his staff, and visitors from Germany, heard the sermon by the Rev. August Rasche. He said the German con- ———— 11, PAIR BOYS’ WHITE | TENNIS SHOESJO. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE ~~ - *7-50 LAWN MOWER $4.95 $30 WENZEL POLELESS TENT, SIZE 8x10 FEET WALL TENTS, WATERPROOF, 7x7 FEET. $1.88 1.75 BARN PAINT, GAL. 1h RMY GOODS STORE A) 40° 8 WASHINGTON i terme stitution was founded on Christian ideals, and was framed to promote international good will and wor'd | peace. Germany Celebrates 10th Year of Republic. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 12.—President Paul Von Hindenburg, who seldom appears in public now because of his advanced years, with nearly al? members of the diplomatic corps and many high government of- ficials attended impressive cere- monies at noon yesterday in the Plenary Hall of the Reischstag in observation of the tenth anniver- sary of Constitution day of the German Republic. They heard Minister of the In- terior Severing declare that “Con- stitution day falls at a moment fateful for Germany and fateful for the world.” He pointed to the important significance of The Hague conference on reparations now in session and expressed the hope that a successful solution for liquidation of the World War debts, and stabilization of European peace would be reached. Spectators were surprised to see the Stars and Stripes floating at the head of the huge procession of 150,000 members of the Republican Guards—the Reichsbanner—from all parts of Germany. The Ameri- can flag was carried by a German- American Reichsbanner delegation of 40 from New York City which had the place of honor behind the band and leaders of the Reichs- banner. AMERICAN JEWS WIN CONTROL OF ZIONISM Congress Adjourned at Zurich Aft- er Strong Session to Avoid. Change. ZURICH, Aug. 12.—After a 12- hour session during which the ex- ecutive deadlock continued, the Zionist Congress closed at 8 a. m. yesterday. Most delegates were asleep in their seats when Dr. Chaim Weizmann of London was re-elected president. The executive committee is com- posed of: Dr. Weizmann, Louis Lipsky, New York; Dr. Selig Bro- detsky, professor at the University of Leeds: Harry S. Acher, Jeru- salem: Col. Frederick H. Kisch, Jerusalem; Miss Henry Szold, for- merly of New York; Dr. Arthur) Ruppin, Jerusalem; Felix Rosen- bilueth, London, all General Zion- ists; Joseph Sprinzak, Jerusalem, and S&S Kaplansky, Jerusalem, La- borites; Mizrachi of the Orthodox Zionists; Lazarus Barth, Germany, and. Rabbi Meyer, Berlin, presi- dent of the Mizrachi Zionist or- ganization and formerly of New York. This congress marks the end of __ MONDAY,, AUGUST: 12, 1929. AMOUS-BARR CoO.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Seamless 9xI2 Wilton Rugs "AD Seconds of $75 grade. A most unusual opportunity to acquire a lovely Wilton Rug at a big sav- ing. Choice of new allover, Chi- nese, Oriental and plain center designs .. . in deep, glowing col- ors ... on backgrounds of tan, taupe or rose. Ends Are Finished With Heavy Knotted Fringe old Zionism—at least, Zionism in| its East European form—accord- | ing to the general opinion here. By | forming the agency today, Amer- | ican Jews will take the lead and /| completely transform the ae; | ment. POLICE INVESTIGATE FIRE: OL AND MATCHES FOUND ' | | |Grocer on ‘homas Street Says : and Clerk Had Left Piace | ; Before Biaze Began. Police are investigating a fire _ which caused damage of $350 to. ’ the building an. $700 to the stock | of the grocery store of Jacob Fein, | 2821 Thomas treet. yesterday aft- | ernoon. Assistant Fire Chief Devoto sa a| | the fire apparently started in a ) large pile of n_wspapers which had | been saturated with kerosene. Four | one-gallon jugs which had con-| tained ether were found and 3° car- tons of matches had been scattered about the _loor, he said. Fein and his nephew, Morri« Potashnick, | 94 Cote Brilliante avenue, a clerk, told police they | were at the store yesterday morn- ing. The pro rietor closed the doors at 2 p. m., three hours after his clerk had gone, he said. and a’! half-heur before fire was discov. | ered. eieetiiiediien a es August Sale of Girls’ Chinchilla Coats Offered in Sizes 7 to 14— of the $52.50 Grade ...... with deep, lustrous, cushiony pile. . so come early for first selection. 9xI2 Seamless Seconds of “= $35 Grade.... : Woven of high-grade wool yarns ... on a heavy seamless back . . . in a wide choice of attractive patterns . . . including allover, floral and plain center effects... backgrounds of tan, taupe, rose or blue. Splendid wearing quality. Carpet Samples B9e to $2p.19 $1.39 to $3.95 grades. % yard to 1% yard lengths in a variety of patterns and colorings. All 27 imches wide and have bound ends. Suitable for small rugs. Slight Seconds wear. Attractive choice of new Fall patterns. . ... that form a cheerful backgrotnd for any group of furniture. Just i in the g Axminster Rugs STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Beginning Tuesday ... Share the Saving Opportunities Offered in the Many Fhrifty Homemakers Take Advantage of T his Event Each Year ...to Econo- 4 mize on T heir Floorcoverings for Fall and Winter. Large Groups . . . Specially Pur- 4 chased From Reliable Makers, Offer Wide Selections of Styles, Weaves and Colors. q + 9xI2 Seamless Axminster Rugs In the Season’s Newest Patterns @ A favorite type of Rug for many kinds of rooms...woven of pure-wool .on a heavy seamless back that promises F .in rich, harmonious blends of 3.3x 10.6 Axminsters—seconds of $47.30 grade, $29 7.6x9 Axminsters—=seconds of 6x9 Axminsters—seconds of $29.75 grade... .$20 65 of These Axminster pet 27 $47.50 Grade. 3 with § 30—8.3x10.6 Size, Seconds $42.50 20—1.6x9 Size, Secends of $35 Grade. . 25—6x9 Size, Seconds of $25.95 erate Axminster Throw Rugs $9.97 Seconds of $2.75 grade. 27x50- inch size ... in a2 wide selec- tion of patterns and colorings $39.30 grade. .$25 € Choice of full or twin s : od Bed, all-layer cotton felt ma and helical tied coil spring, ig: rs . ae >» a » . OSes Raa cds x. Pap $1.69 Heavy Inlaid Li ee SS ee ee eae heavy inlaid Limoleums ... suitable 2 "18 inchene, camuasian: Bediendan onan PE yards wide. | 4-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleem over designs; seconds, $1.06 grade, sq. yd. G4e Goblets, Sherbéei Cocktails, Wi Finger Bowls 4 Other Pieces, — CARRIED IN In block, tile and all- ...Very Special at OPEN STOC Pent Se es

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ee — SE nd RS eS ee oak oe eh a es A Me ee ee a ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se ee Aah SCRE gall: iS Pag oe ~ te, EB! =H | AMOUS-BARR COS AUGUST SALES Department Stores Co. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Sie nomy Balcony ——— - | i | ; — ae me ~ ‘ Geoff | Tots’ Coat natal EOS: val Shoe oe % ‘ 4 | This Annual Event Affords Wide Choice : o . a ae s | 4 ? = G lJ & T Ofters Two Super-Value-Giving Groups ea . a $12.95 & $20.00 $25 Kind $35 Kind ee ee B)\. ees A ! 4 oe . ts Mayvis Models Beaux Arts Models $14.95 Values Values Offered at Offered at $9.85 $14.85 $19.85 $9985 a Pe R i » | FUR SALE @ It began today! Offering over 1000 —— fr eee Fall —_ Panter ie ee ; ‘ styies—in istinctive models—beauti- a eT & — * Be | Pe Ce exceptional, offering, as it ful qualities—at savings that mothefs can- Bee f y ‘iy 4 is as gia Fees ges aga of roe ig the fachiou wn of all not afford to miss. Models for toddlers s | ) * f ie vance Styles Offer shoe materials—at savings and kindergarten goers. | Ai es Selection at Savings That Have that will make this event a. y > 4 Made This Once-a-Year Event Celebrated memorable. Eight distinc- Two and three piece sets in a wide variety \Z } 7 tive styles in the smartest of regulation models, tailored school out- | mg Fall colors are included. . fits, end adorable dressy effects. : A\ Lb - = | @Well-dressed women of St. Louis have emi y Pere: sia netee de NY we ae come to depend upon this August event as MATERIALS: All- 7- — | a lie | their criterion of DELICIA: High-heeled, cen- | ee of smartest style, highest peng at Pg ay a OS =) wool English Chin- . Em lu chilla, Kittendown, - ee quality of fur excellence, comprehensive "°" "wavy; or dark beige. May- , Geran aor ng ; diversity of types ... and the utmost that a vis model. suede-ihe smh / > hy tremendcus buying organization can offer in BREORN + Dds heh Ce Camelaine and 2 aa actual savings. Whether the Coat desired is ford tie in black, brown and navy Nesian lizard with new Glove-skin Cloth. . 4 Ea ey} + *.4 a snappy sports model, a smart but con- sch Cohan” Mee heed presen: tino. cee “eee| =. .~=—Ss«:séSerrvative type for general wear, or a lux- (S145. : ; ver, nutria, Au- ae \ | Ae ae urious wrap for’ evenings and dressy occa- 7 priory P : — ™, oe oes Eo sions... it will be found in this impressive oo bes age ae inserts, gold em- oe oe ~~ { collection ...in many phases of authentic Black, navy, brown, dark ond tune fs : | Yee & es loveliness. beige. Mayvis. ees Fifth Floor \N ‘ x ees “ iw Vt gy vite. Ue ee se ones one EE eT PR Re SE IE ht Hay ee met @ This collection is most - — nn gt ee ee eee eee LL TT A a AL TT em ve age 0 Ts Lied - eomduindoge . o- - nana a - picteietebelinttibduadaheinenamonamemmaia ee te RRO 1G A tate oe inententaaeil eran te tie ee nn ‘ € 1 Ny bx il — PARE ve enh maples +6 ervee: ee ee EC NO A . mgy t—tiag “tesa " elke 4 ‘tat ; = =" 4 two Charge Purchases | ee “Te \ee | ee You may arrange, at time . 3 Better Kitchen : : ae of purchase, to have your ixiI2 i Service Program : ym Vv / Coat placed on your Oc- SS Tuesday at 2 P. M. _ we &F tober charge account, pay- q * YY Conducted by Miss 4 $ 1 ~ 4 : 2 oh, j fi ae able November 10, ugs | By Miriam Boyd, Na- ° : vite e Bee Ds a 3 tionally Known Home , Y Be a Wl Se hee : : | Economist. | é Se: ce : : me Lome q eT gee oe ee ‘| Small Cash * ae COONS > —e Rice Naame Fake os f ¢ @ Quart size... ge A a 6 of a well-known Sees em NM eae Pp ayment » at ; . eg Hee , Bee i impressed with their unusual Iving- oom ul eS 6 for. eeeeer BEES beauty and value at such a ce j ges oe Heavy metal bases @ Nothing lends such brilliant charm to a dinner table ae ae pas | be ore price. Goblets, Sherbets, ¢ as clear, sparkling Rock Crystal...and to obtain it at ee e ae ee engage! = sen four hour fo — = , cent. w 10°, Cash—Balance Monthiy— nterest or Other C Other Sizes at $189 to $265 y= latest improvements /0 wm SN Oe ee ree eee ee and complete set of Seventh Fleor attachments .. . fin- ' Terms: $s Cash ished in rich walnut Balance Monthly effect. Eighth Fieor

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929__ PAGE 12 | on by the May Department Stores Co. Sale of se Robes This Exceptional August Event Begins Tuesday 7% 42—$2.95 Robes ........xenn..+-$23.35 43—$3.85 Robes eke eniabeinekenee 99-—_$4.85 Robes LS PS 93—$5.85 Robes ..0....y0see0ee 94.60 61—$6.95 Robes cncwsdedins soe 127—$8.95 Robes ......0+ae- exe $7.15 31—$10.50 Robes ..n....0e-202e- $0.40 TO—$12.50 Robes «2... sje ses 02 - $10.00 37—$15.00 Robes ............+-$12.00 70—$16.95 Robes ........00+0+-$13.55 37—$18.50 Robes ....... Nz a 4 ~ - i —— =a" ‘* = - - ‘ ~"- . 7 7 ~~ . . 7 \ ‘ : ; ccnanenat js . (> ah i. Ae ee Oe a ee - ~ tA > — A. 2 LU”. a“ USL a WA - te SY se* TC al _ " as New Smart Neckwear $40,000 Worth in an August 1 ‘ va Event That Began T oday— ae Magnificent Assortments | Affording Savings of ....... @ Atiend this event-if you wouid-know what is new and distinctive in. Nechwear—efiecting at the same time sav- ings characteristic of our far-famed August offerings, and selecting from choice assortments from renowned European and domestic looms. $5.00 Handmade Ties, at. . ncov:o-s occ cccee -Sae00 $4.50 Handmade Ties, at......-..........$23.25 $4.00 Handmade Ties, at... .-....cwse0s.+-$2-00 $3.50 Handmade Ties, at... ..u.....0+2---$1.75 $3.00 Handmade Ties, at................$1.50 $2.50 Handmade Ties, at................$1.25 $2.00 Handmade Ties, at.................$1.00 $1.50 Handmade Ties, at............... ..15e $1.00. Machine-Made and Handmade Ties. = Ma oor Sale of Golf Clubs America’s oldest ond foremost make 1 5 ...the one everybody knows. A re- markable six-store purchase brings The Majotity of These Ciubs Are Listed in Maker's 1929 Catalog $12 Golf Clubs $5 and $6 Clubs them at savings of about .......... $6.45 $2.95 Including Bristol _ steel- Hand-forged and _ satin shafted drivers, brassies and finished heads in all models. - 7) « - x ug f [® i Sox 7 2. ¥ ¥ f- -— spoons with black fiber face Bristol steel-shafted and i 3 and vari-colored scruloc in- shafts of clear varnished . 4 hickory. $2S Set Matched frons, $14.75 Midiron, mashie, mashie-niblick, nib- nick and putter of highest craftsmanship. Heads expertly forged; shafts highest grade white hickory; grips of Russia calf. Eighth Fleer ‘250 8-Tube Kolster K-21 With Built-In Kolster Cone Speaker and 8 AC Tubes *100 @ A value that marks this as 2 supreme achievement in our August Sales! St Louisans by the thousands have ex- pressed their enthusiasm over the won- derful performance of the Kolster. Many who have heard it in the homes of others have hastened to take advantage of this amazing offer. Make your se- lection immediately—the limited quan- tity is going rapidly. The 8-tube receiver is com- pactly constructed und fitted into a beautiful cabinet with special French door and orne- mental front panel. Installed on your aerial. $15.00 cash, balance monthly. Bighth Fiece > .y ’ sions. An opportunity that will enable THE AUGUST SALE OF | TWO - TROUSEI SUITS New Fall Styles New Fall Colors and Fabrics SUPER-VALUE AT Beginning Tuesday...An Extraordinary Clothing Event for Men and Yeung Men ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i ee A ON ET NN SE CTT FAM OUS: BARR Cos AUGUST SALES DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY @ Several thousand Suits . . . our share of an enormous six-store purchase... secured from one of America’s leading makers ... at decided price conces- Colors Fancy Blues foresighted men to save most substan- Browns tially by anticipating their Fall and Winter needs now! It’s exceptionally good fortune to be able to select such carefully tailored and smartly styled i Suits as these in advance of the season Patterns . .- Suits that are suitable for wear the Plaids year ’round. Young fellows getting Herringbones ready for college, as well as junior ex- Twists... Wales ecutives and men of more conserva- Single and tive style ideas, will find new Fall mod-. Deutileiirenatad els in this vast assortment exactly to _ _— ; their liking. Hundreds of men will want Style + to make their selection Tuesday for first choice. Sizes St. Louis’ Dominant Store f rey i a ominant Store for Men again proves its value- Au giving leadership and defin- Regulars itely iin the advan- Shorts, Stouts tages which are made possi- Short Stouts ble through the tremendous buying power of our six large Long Stouts stores in six large cities. Sizes 34 to 52 Grays... Tans Dark Mixtures ” Style Features That Will Be Popular This Fall The notched lapel is Deuabie - breasted The two-button coat coats will be favored le @ Gindel thet oft a, ae The ee eae by well-dressed men. be very popular. ney reaste — od We Give and Redeem * Eagle ‘Stamos 1 Oe Bt ie ass

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_ —_ — - + “* RMS SQ °g NS SS . NS . I’ RRVAAVY SS “ *. SS XGGV ; —_ ‘ I NS ge) 1X BNASAL L a —_ ‘, SA . fe a ‘ ‘, SS N a SAAN WY QQ “ * ~) +" ~* ‘7 . SS . SN = sii Qvo ~*~ * ~ ‘ : SN ASS » MAA WAVY ~\s The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929. - RDINALS 7, PHILLIES 5: BROWNS 2, WASHING Returns and Stars With Bat; Crowder . “4 x : é om gh at . ere “'— a. ‘ JE : ae 2 ra ze ‘ en é ; F “ A Poa mm By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. : PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—-The Cardinals defeated Burt Shot- fon’s Phillies this afternoon and captured the series, two games to OOO wet AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1234567 8&9 RAE. PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT 001031010 680 DETROIT Batteries: Philadelphia—Walberg and Cocrane; Detroit—Uhle rgrave. NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND 003031000 7134 CLEVELAND 21104201X 11141 gough; Cleveland—Shauie and L. Sewell” BOSTON AT CHICAGO CHICAGO Batteries: . Boston—MacFayden and A. Gasten- Chicago—Lyons and Berg. Cardinals Box Score a ' + The score was 7 to 5. _* Harold Goldsmith, a right-hand- | ei pitcher purchased from the Ne- -waxk club of the International a reported to Manager Mc- CARDINALS. this morning and was in 3 m before the game. Ee is 28 AB. years old and was sent to Newark |Pouthitcf.....5 by the Boston Braves in June, 1928. | High 3b.......5 ; Sg z sir th said he suffered an Frisch 2b. ¢ene 4 | Mjury to his pitching arm in 4/5, @ting training game last year and, ts as "wm tandicapped thronghout the | #4fey .......4 : east / Though his arm now is; Orsatti rf......5 “s jhe mtarted a es - mer aes on Pitching — 10 LINEUP: ~ WN BRI By James M, Gould: Ni , Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ‘ SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 1 the Senators this afternoon for the The score w 3 to 2. ; Lu Bive was back in the game. — The attendance, including women | guests of the club, was estimated 5000. : Owens and Campbell were the umpires. The game: FIRST INNING—SENATORS— Judbe popped to Blue. Crowder knocked down Rice’s hard smash and threw him out. O’Rourke BROWN6&-— Blye flied to Rice. SECOND — SENATORS — Myer walked. West forced Myer, Melillo to Kress. Tate tapped to Crowder. who touched him out-.on the first- base line. Kress went out in cen- ter for Cronin’s short fly. BROW NS—Kress singled to cen- ter, for'the first’ hit'of the game, Schulte hit into a double play, Cro- nin to Myer. to Judge. O'Rourke fied to West. THIRD « , : FIPTH—SENATO RS—Hays sin- gled too hot for O"Rourke. Brax- ton sacrificed, Crowder to Melillo on first. Ju doubled to right, scoring Hayes. Rice singled’ to right, scoring Judge. Biue made a nice catch of Goslin’s foul. Myer: beat put a grounder to O’ Rourke, Rice“ stopping at second. West foreed Myer, Melillo to Kress. TWO RUNS, ; BROWNS — Sehuite lined - to West... O'Rourke walked. Melillo doubied off the sereen in right for; his second straight hit and O’Rourke went to third. Cronin threw out Schang from deep short, O’ Rourke scoring and Melillo going} ' to third. Myer threw out it oma . os. s % - * ~~ Le — mA : a : : *, 3 : sal’ “erent ‘ -} 5 : ‘He : ~ . . J ; - Q aa « — , Judge 1b......3 Rice rf. ssecee 5S BRAXTON p.. 2 - per + -_ 2 _ Manush if..>..2 Kress s8...... 2 Schulte cf.....3 ‘ning catch of Rice's drive to far |O*’Rourke 3b’. .1 Melillo 2b.....3 Schang c... . CROWDER P.3. - BROWNS 000010100 — Blue went to third after -Manush’s !-. 2.—The Browns were defeated by third straight time in the series. | Browns Box Score | (Figures do. not -_— made in last half of WASHIN AB. ff ss . ~~ Pew thE Goslin M......5 Myer } ae. | West. CEensvass 4 Tate C.-s+00+.3- COSCON - a r > @ - 4 - = , +2 md * ‘ . =e : . ° 3 : pas 5 4. Yr PS oh - / : . 2. oid PSeNHoooats NObUHRNeOS awOnCOM?P 3 \l COON OHH OMOE Rte ® to ee o@ ww #oleo “~ 000020001 ———- re a - ; ‘ a % Me : al ’ eocceceF of z pA gas ts ee Sy | = PIE Beas codgrents ow - gos ~~ nore mangers - 1 Syme * 7 “ ame sr: oe eed aliens” bts meinen tare tte tae clit cites ahi Athi OANA Ae: 0a GOED REE, Vtg RT ; 1 | | | : : : : : ; : : . i “ - ee mn | LG OOO A IG AGC ALL ALAA LO LLL i Alalpr — A < A . PRE TNNOA E N E BI e sn i ) ee a p os Fics * . oer eee ¥ . .

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SP BAT ES Ne ORIENT ARON Cee og EE 5 8 ote ‘ ew ~\ ae SNS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EIGHT NINES MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929 FIGURE IN MUNICIPAL C TWENTY- IDEALS, FALCONS, NELSEN, PILOSKI. “GARDEN OFFICER Drawings for the elimination gaines between the champions of *8 baseball leagues ef the Munic- ipal Asseciation were held at noon today, and as a result the pairings fer the first round of play, to be held next Sunday, were completed. Four teams were “seeded—the The pairings, as announced by the Municipal Association offi- eials. and the grounds on which the epéning games will be played are as follows: UPPER BRACKET. The Sentinels of the De Molay the Concordia League, a bye. Service League. a bye. Thorpes of the Y. M. H. A. League vs. the Kolster Radios of the Empire League; grounds, Fairground Park No. 1. Ziens of the Walther Neo. 2 League vs. Bemis Bags of the North Side League; grounds, Ca- rondelet No. 2. Trojans of the Community House League vs. the Winters of the Seuth Grand League; grounds, O'Fallon Park No. 1. Our Savior team of the Wal- ther League No. 1 vs. the Mc- Quay-Norris team eof the Y. M. Cc. A. Industrial League No. 1; grounds, Carondelet Park No. 1. LOWER BRACKET. . Polish Falcons of the Inde- pendent League vs. St. Mathews team of the South Side Evangel- ical League; grounds, Sherman Park No. 1. Kroemeckes of the Commun- ity League vs. the Salisburys of the Wilson League: grounds, Forest Park No. &%. Scruggs Bank of the West Side League, a bye. St. Stephens team of the North Side Evangelical vs. Wilsons of the City League; grounds, Sub- lette Park. Wabash team of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Noe. 2 vs. Allen Ath- letic Club team; grounds, Forest Park No. 2. Peters Shoe Co. team of the Victor Creamery of the Inde- pendent League, a bye. Second Round Aug. 24. Weather conditions next Sun- Se the survivers of 12 games Of the first round, and the four teams that drew byes for the first round, wii! "ev ThouGaT THEY HAD Us Down : PARTNER WAS HOPELESSLY “DOUBLE CROSSED CAPTURE STATE GERMAN BATTLER, Sew —— ‘BICYCLE TITLES Chester Nelsen, St. Louis senior bicycie champion, and Joseph Pil- oskl. junior title holder, won the “MANAGER STATES tasectated Press. s had in years. Usually the other clubs like aS cm ensues & ee the eighth place team, but in the case of the once a itt Sten. han. el spective divisions yesterday in it is different. Bie joe Jacobs, American manager for the Missouri elimination races at BS sas Schmeling. German heavy-' Fairgrounds. weight boxer, in an interview hore As the result of their victories, * plamed Wi'ttam «. Carey. man- ager of Madivon Square Garven in New York for Schmecting’s status er rather tack of status in New York boxing circies. after charging tha’ Carey bad “aouble crossed” Schmeling. Jac- Jeciared that ce tind Schme- img were not worrying Dut canal angling for a match with tae} Neilsen. who was a member of the American Olympic bicycie team last year. and Piloski will represent Missouri at the national bicycie races which will be held at New- ark. N. J.. Sept. 7. under the auspices of the American Bicycle League. St. Louis Rider Hart. Twenty riders from &t. Louis and Kansas City competed in the State elimination. which was witnessed by a fair-sized crowd. One accident marred the program. Elmer Wal- lace was slightly tnjured in the tive-mile junior race when the front wheel of his bicycie skidded in loose gravel and he was thrown to the ground. The accident oc~ eurred about a quarter of a mile from the finish line. ' O08 Dempsey. which t& Jacobs opin- ion “will draw the Diggest gate =m the history of BDoxing.~ He said that Cavey had denied to him over the phone in eatt @/ last week that he had announced that be was going “© cease negotia- : tiens for a Schmelicg-Sharkey bout aud planned to surrender bi in-/} terests toe Detroit, Mich. promeot- ers Jacobse said be had informed | Carey that if Carey did not run | Neilsen. Who won the city senior 'the Detroit bout Pimeself, Schmel- POLISH ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Anthonys 7, Polish Eagies 3. St. Casimirs 9, St. Stanislaus 9 WALTHER LEAGTE NO. 2. Christ C. 5, Zions 4. Grace vs. Zion, game postponed; St. Lacas 16, Redeemer 9%. NORTH SIDE Freshman 16, St. Patrick 2. INDEPENDE? Polish Faicons (Second game postponed; rain). PUBLIC SERVICE LEAGUE. North Broadway 2-2, Shops 0-5. » Honey Dews 1. Warners 8. St. Edwards 0. later than Thursday at 5 p. ™. After next Sunday the elimina- tions will be run off each Satur- day and Sunday. The Bemis nine of Side League, North Broadway of the Public Service League, Sen- tinala of the De Molay League, St. Public Service League, the Trojans of the Com- munity House and Liquids of the South Side League. A new Municipal championsh.» team was assured when the Ideal Liquids clinched the championship | in the South Side League, with the Hoftmei. ers, last champions, finishing second. The Ideal Liquids defeated the Ward-; Wieselmans to clinch the title. In the drawings today, four of the strongest teams will be seed.d into the upper and lower brackets. All teams which participate in the eliminations must file their list of eligible >layers by temorre - Spm. Protests of players will .e received by the executive commit- tee not later than Thursday at 5 p. m. After next Sunday the elimi:.a- tions will be run off each Saturday CLEVLAND, Q.. Aug. 11.—Pad- dy Harmon, Chicago promoter, and Nate Lewis are in Cleveland —- terday their titles yesterday were: The Billy allace Bemis nine of the North Side * i Otay Sammy Mandell, warid's champion | of the 136-pounders, kt was learned today. Already Taylor has put in a bid Good, Steady Ball Has Been Real Reason for Success of Athletics, Connie Mack Says ef the Philadelphia Athletics. “I thought this was te be our year, but it seems that fate is against us,” said Connie. He looked old and weary. His youthful team had “biown”™ a good lead; cracked in the stretch under the strain of a tight pennant race. Two years later, in 1927, I sat for an hour in the same office, lis- tehing to Connie label the Yankees as one of the greatest teams of all time in a year in which Babe Ruth & Company made the American league race a runaway. “But for bad breaks we might Hoffmeisters 8, Heim-Ge-Machts | nave made it closer, but I do not think ours or any other club could have stopped the Yanks this sea- son.” 1929 Will Be the Year. Shift the scenery to indicate the lapse of two more years. It’s Aug- ust, 1929, and hot; hotter in Phila- delphia than most places. Connie removes coat, collar. tie and fin- ally his shirt. somewhat apologetic- ally. His visitor perhaps would like te do the same. There is a gleam in the Old Mas- ter’s eye that wasn’t there four years ago or two years ago. In his 67th year Mack's step is springier. his kindly eyes twinkle. Soft- spoken, quiet and courteous. This is THE year. You can see ./ what it means to Connie in nearly every word and gesture. Too many disappointments, the caution of an old campaigner keep Connie somewhat reserved. But it takes no scientist to tell that to this lean. lovable man of nearly three score and ten, the American league pen- nant that now seems certain to be his for 1929 means more than any of his past achievements, | Does he consider the pennant won? “Well, I'm proud of the way the boys have gone along. We are .n a good position now. We have ail the advantage this ear. Last season we had to do the chasing and found the strain too mucn when wé finally caught u» with the Yankees. The club is playi.g¢ steady ball now and ought to win. but we dont take anything for granted. “You know,” and Coennie’s gray NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Sometimes the first 66 years are the hardest. Four years ago, I sat with Connie Mack in the towered, neatly ordered office he occupies at Shibe Park when not poised on the edge of the dugout, score-card in hand, directing the field play feyes twinkled, “we kind of sur- prised ‘em this year. They didnt think much of us in the spring training. I'll admit we didn’t look so good and I talked pessimistical- ly But I really felt this was our year and I just wanted to prevent any chance of over-confidence or’ the folks expecting teo much vf Have Played Steady Ball. “folks” feel now? “Well, you Know it's sometimes astonishing. .They come to get autographs and pic.ures every day. Some people think we have won already. They send me all kinds and Connie waved hand at an assortment. letters from all over the country, advising, warning. ing. A lot of them as much as tell me if we don’t win this year the are ‘off us.’” What's the main reason for the A’s big lead? “Well, good steady ball. mostly confidence 2ow. Once the found they could beat the Yankees and beat them decisively they hit their stride. We beat champions in. their own grounds and we beat them here. And when we won it was by good margins while the .ust barely beat us when they did, like that *—l game Jack Quinn lost to Waite Hoyt, due to twe misjudged fily- ~“Old Judge” you got a picture One Mile—Lampert, St. Louis; sven threaten- Connie dwells upon things that have meant improve- ment, greatness in shaw and Walberg. in simmons, Coch- rane and “Foxxy.” as Mack calls his sensational young first base- man. Yes, they are all great, but the old master deftly parries any attempt to have im say they are any greater. if as reat as _ the fa- mous machine he guided to four pennants and three world’s cham- pionships from 1916 to 1914. “With the old A's it was speed and defense, though we also had good hitting. Now it’s mainly h't- . and we have plenty of that, but we also have good pitching for “reve, Earn- : WOMEN’S MUNICIPAL bus, captured the women’s singles WANTS THRONE nen aed ee ee, it was specified in Griffith's con- tract that Tuffy would be Tom- my’s next eppenent in defense of Instead Loughran ran out on him and fought Braddock. Tommy figured TUFFY GRIFFITH who we believe would be softer. Tuffy has whipped practicaily everybody in the 175-peund divi- sion with the exception of Brad- deck, who holds a technica] knock- LOUGHRAN QUIT CHICAGO.—Now that Tommy would like nothing better than «a return bout so that he could prove noon. In the singies Melicent En-/|6—2, 4—6, 6—2. st : we, Thursday. § p. m. dicott and 2Mrs. Virginia Dueker —>—_——. se ; ne ; wi coteptete thelr sath, | post BOXING BOARD SEEKS - : - ae | — zoned from yesterday. due to rain-! ACCORD WITH NEW YORK |‘eme—ten Gan a.m cn Sm Bn Si aE NOL Ave FO 1. Racing Selections “| é—3, and was leading, 4—2, in the | 5°*@*! to the Post-Dispatch High Sot ..108 438 7 ies is ; : BH : re 106 | ; second when rain stopped the pilay.| CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—When the} Freeh og - -$--: ie iat an” of Ss = , At Hawthorne. Be In the final round ef the deubies | National Boxing Federation meets x .... oa 3 = . 23 | : | as ., ™ LOO mveeE TIwWES. 2 event Melicent Endicott and Lottie/in Chicago, Sept. 16, the keynote penttane + o« = oo ag ‘2 . 4 ye . : e = > _. “ “clendring Mary Eioie Hagemeyer will oppose Mrs. Vir./| will De unity and an agreement aes ° a se = Ganieniat ™ ... 372 i “orgs Groom, Rapcrefiee. ‘ —.* a * 3 y : 7 : 4% 4: * t Felix. Break « 7a. -& smith e+e 3 Tilers: . Witeem «¢ .... bd so s« 7 3s # ets . Se: liek nin. aim ie tf ek a 7” :' os wee seit tse Ee ‘Memes p .... 22 SB 4 8 8 @ ; 21s 4 me SS Ggit ii iBe fo Se Seay oe e ae o4 | et Miss Mildred, Gokien ‘Trail : eam A 12 oan |°T*™ with all of the trouble with ma P. = = : os 2 > dl . . 4 : 4 ILLEGITIMATE, + ARG ~The Max Schmeling’s management the ~~ 2 F 4 Ss. -& @ * ® « ¢ ies a Brook team ef Chicage and the/iast few months it is pointed out | Sogn" ie Se ?. 3.3% = 2m Fort Benning. Ga. quartet today | >y friends of the federation that; — T , a were to play the first game of the | “¢w York wil? be giad to consider / eam Record. ee National polo championship inter- an agreement. eons ee circuit matches at the Onwentsia Browns. : 17 : i i : | tf i | FE rf gr : Ls ; F | : » ing would not go tLrough with the y Biatch. x “That ts the main reason thes = bout fell through.” Jacobse said. “We did not ddOuble cross Carey, ' be doubie crossed us.” Will Be Karred for Life. By the Asrouwated Presa. NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—It would | pear that Max Schmeling’s fis- | tic future ts behind him so far as > the New York State Athietic Com- mission and Madison Square Gar den are concerned. . Their licenses already revoked ' is this State, Schmeling and hie American handlers seem destined to feel tive full weight of the com-{ mission's displeasure in the shape] of a ruling barring them from the State's ring#*for life. A hint of such drastic action was contained in a final statement, r issued through James A. Fartey, chairman of the commission, which declared “the State Athletic Conimiaston and the bexing f ef the State of New York can gef championship last Sunday, captured the one-mile, five-mile and 10- mife events in the senior competi- tions. In the one-mile event Nel- sen finished second to Ormond Stevens, the Kansas City speed king. Piloski captured the half-mile junior race and finished second to W. M. Lampert in the one-mile event, which was ridden ag a siow race, the riders not sprinting until near the finish line. Piloski_fin- ished first in the two-mile and five- On tireless feet, mile events. A mile I would ‘rudge, Result of Races. To reach for a “Sweet” The results of the races follow: nstead Judge.” JUNIORS. . = One-half Mile—Piloski. Ernest Those Were the Days. Carter. St. Louis; Laurence Leahy, And no matter vhetHer you | St Louis; John Payeur, St. Louis. reached for a “Sweet” or an | Time, 1:12 1-5. of Pauline Hall in tights, or, see Felhoim, Kansas City, Time, some other stage beauty, T:15. haps a picture of oon ‘betes. Two Mile—Piloski, Wallace, St. Mike “King” Kelly, “Old F-ss” | Louis; Lampert, Leahy. Time, Radbourne, Charley Comiskey, | **5°- Endo some other fa- Five Mile—Ptloski, Payeur, Car-} hurt his arm at training and aiong without Schmeling and en am suns m ** | cer, Leahy. Time, 19:15. _ |was handicapped a bit, but I ex- tae is Frank O° who ary handling Bis interests —- SENTORS. [pect him to : ake the grade with)” wun the Card eniy now. but for all time.” And the collectors had a reg- Haif-mile—Neison, Louis Drog,/ us next season. lar has been out The statement. in effect, was 4 wlar rate of exchange. For in- (gt Louis: Olin Bechtel, St Louis: “Yes, I will try to make Peewee , complete review of the contrae stance one Buck Ewing wa: Ray Molitor, St Louis. Time, trades this winter, but | OF except 7 verey which has revolved ; worth two or may be three play- | 1-29 %.. fixed with t.ading material. I MISSOURI U. Ter Schmeiing’s head ever since ers of lesser note. Comiskey, One Mile—Stevens, Kansag City: ably would have to ad? German heavyweight came te ¢€ Ewing, Radbeourne, Kelly, Clark- Nelsen, Bechtel, Droz. Time, 3:87. my first line strength TEAM TO U. country a Htthe more than a4 son, Mickey Weich, Dan Brouth- Five Mile — Neilsen, Stevens, Special to the Post-Dt aso Game in Healthy Condition. Declaring that Schmeling been given every considerat _ Fartey. in his .tatement, said: 4 : “The boxing situation in the State of New York is in a healthy condi tion and it would be a pity it € | actions of one boxer and those ers, Rowe, Richardson and «# | Bechtel. Droz Time, 14:47. few others were always par ball Ten Mile—Neisen, Droz, Stevens, players in the picture league. [ Molitor. "Time. 27:22 %. Women didn’t smoke them in The point winners follow: those days and it hadn’t yet been Seniors—Nelsen 14% Stevens 10, discovered how much cigé-ettes | Droz 7. Bechter Tf. Molitor, 2%. impreved an opera singer's voice, Frank Gearhart. Kansayg City. %- Still they had quite a circule- Juniors—Piioski 1%, Lampert 7.j tion. Carter 5. Leahy 5. Payeur 4, Wail- /@re apparently ontrilling bis ime — iace 3 and Felhoim 2. | terests. would be responsible f Had Their Eyes Open. treating a situation whieh f have an effect on bexing wi - |would not be so beneficial insofar | @s its future ts concerned.” “3 Nobedy thought of bBiindfold- ing their eyes before lighting up. Their — were always open to are: C. G. Sateenait nee the fact that they were smoking imeling, now on a Ve the best “cig” that money would rn te pong adios (ing tour with Joe Jacoba | American manager. had dectined By the Associated Press, ' buy and no one could tell them COVINGTON, Ky., Aug. 12. =| home- ams ; different. : Emmett Pare, Chicago, national | rum slugger, for Lefty tein Ei | reply to the commission's der clay courts singles champion, yes- . f - : -mat he fulfill a contract Probably 100 cigarettes now y B : O’Deul for Fred Leach; traded | Kansas [with Humbert Fu grow where one grew in the |terday won the mens singles Jimmy -Wilson, Heine Sand and | selected P Buelow his re yoscn “ early °30’s. But whether they [championships in the nineteenth | Kejty, a first *vcker. for Don Hurst, | ey was ie 5 mateh eam ae Seett are any better or .ny worse than |@nmual Ohie Valley tennis tourna~-/ Yirgi? Davis and Homer Peel, and| year. | Was Abe me a - | the present crop who is to say? |ment for the third tme, by de-/poéyght Thevenow from the Cardi-| ing this ae eee feating Maurice Bayon. New Or-/nai for $50000. Perhaps the $50,-| the Camp There was this difference, [leans in straight sets, 6—2, §—2./ 900 was on paper. a sort of credit,/ though. Cigarette smokers were |6—3. With the victory came per-/ but Shotton says the Phils took ealled dudes. You never saw a | manent possession of the historic | Temmy in preference to that much/ By guy wearing a biue shirt ana |Ohie Valley bow! which has been | money. ' . Four bowling leagues which Sperate on the Gravois alleys ¢ ing the coming seasam will | their. organization meetings > League meetings sched Gravois Ladies’ Seratch | fomorro « 7:39 p. 6©m:)6| Gra — Ven's Handicap Leag ue. "day 7:30 om on: Gravois andicap League, Wed and Gravois Se amoking a cigaretie. im competition 19 years. Mrs. Vinson Hunter. of Cobum- championship b winnin Temes event seuss (ee eeoen, Coan TO BE PLAYED TODAY an Ms Ne in’ & bitteriy ° mate sae te —— ee ee o- the men’s doubles final, Pare municipal women's tennis cham-jieamed with Clifford Sutter of pionship are scheduled to be com-|New Orleans. They took the titie pleted on the Jefferson Merhoriai| by downing Bill Clines, Louisville courts in Forest Park this after-|and Dick Franz, Cincinnati, 6—~4?, 3 ; | era, as he with the who wouldn't tunity l F

Page 15

DOUTHIT ime | angling for a match Dempsey. “woe G, Man.., oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, AUGUST 1929 12, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _PAGE 1d ACOBS BLAMES PROMOTOR CAREY FOR > SCHMELING’S PRESENT PLI IRDEN OFFICER BLE CROSSED AN BATTLER, GER STATES Press. By the Assoviatec Aug. Ss, or manager for Max Sobre ling. fernian a... in an interview hore Witiam ««. Carey. man- w of Madison Square Garven in 12.— | | | 7 | ‘and other stare now racing at Haw- | heavy- | ' | New York for Schmcling’s status | or father lack - York boxing circles. After charging that Carey had _ “double crossed” » v“jeclared that obs worrying but were | Schmeling, Jac- ne ind Schme - were pot with Jack which is Jacobs’ opin- jon “will draw the biggest gate in the history of boxing.” to bim over the phone in He sald that Ca-ey had denied vattie » last week that he had announced ‘that he was going ‘oO cease negotia- : tions for a Schmelicg-Sharkey bout and planned to surrender his in- Mterests to Detroit, Mich., ers. Jacobs promot- said be had informed | Carey that it Carey did not run tthe Detroit bout himself, Schmel- ‘ing would not go tLrough with the match. “That , put reason the said. main Jacobs is the fell through,” "We did ‘not double cross Carey, “he double crossed ws. Will Be Barred for Life. By the Assoviated Press. NEW YORK, appear Mic future is behind him so far as 12.—It would Aug. that Max Schmelinz's fis- ithe New York State Athletic Com- ‘mission and Madison Square Gar- (den are concerned. Their licenses already fn this State, aia ‘American handlers seem a hit | to feel tive full weight of the com- revoked and his destined Schmeling PLAYERS | se ' mission's displeasure in the shape ‘of a ruling barring them from the Pi ISS A GAME | ~ 4+ + g ; 4 ota PP ee tat , dypstegsr catty: Se higes Sg: tg ty > > > + a +4 2 i ag RR RE afta De es + we =“ e J > a +2 ¢ Ot a | ‘ } Cc mmission and the boxing State's ringSfor life. - ‘A hint of such drastic action was contained in a final statement, , tasued through James A. Farley, airman of the commission, “which deciared “the State Athletic fans of the State of New York can get "along without Schmeling and those «ho are handling his interests not only now. but for all time.” ‘ #4 * . eek bak) eae A cae ae x Poss, ae os re @. 4 . 2s é . ~th. a : : n ateoy an™ Peers

5 ile, been given | Parley, in his 8 ©The statement, 2“ eomplete es 4 versy which has - Sehmeting’s in effect, was a of the contro- revolved about ever since t review head German heavyweight came to this country a little more than a year Game in Healthy Condition. Declaring that Schmeling hil every consideration, _tatement, said: | “The boding situation in the State ‘of New York is in a healthy condi- tion and it would be a pity if the /actions of one boxer and those who apparently ontrilling his in- rests, Would be responsible for ting a situation which might 1 ve an effect on boxing which rould not be so beneficia) insofar its future is concerned.” _ Schmeling, now on a barnstorm- at he fulfill a contract, tour with Joe Jacobs, his herican manager. had declined to my to the commission's demand signed Humbert Fugazy by Arthur Buelow. his repudiated manager, ¥ r & maich with Phil Scott. It — claeg that led first to his ; UR MEETINGS AT - GRAVOIS ALLEYS ARE "SCHEDULED THIS WEEK | Pour bowling leagues which will rate On the Gravois alleys dur- the coming seasom will hold Organization meetings this League meetings scheduled — Gravois coed Scratch League, — 2:28 DP. m.: Gravois ne seat Handicap League. aay, 7:30 p. m.: Gravois La- | Handicap League, Wednesday. PB ™, and Gravois Scraich | ie, Thursday. & p. n inn oe so ‘mate. Click, General ym % d tt Mary Eloise a ‘age .* q . | Racing Selections At Hawthorne. m LOUISVILLE TIME rina Mary Eloise. Lake- Mino, George Groom, Roycrofter. oer Felix. Break o awn, Miss Grant. ME. Port Harlem. The Choctaw wn Flash. Broa, Axe, Tamina, ila. Mekache- Jeff ¢()'Neil. By 4. L. DEMPSEY. Lass londrina. , Geo. Groom. Salena. » Miss Mildred. “Golden Trail. tLe GITIMATE. General Grant, Mei Port Harlem. Tamiina. Mekachee, Gold At Connaught. By LOUISIANA TIMES. Lady. Sun Agnes, Kathieen B. k. Runolathe. Gaineswood ee ei om Sam Pass y¥ il Sun Man, Ty Y McNEIL, Take Your Time. S Bruch. Grab Bag. Par . Wandering Minster. At Saratoga. «By LOUISVILLE TIMES. ee. ise Fire. Angelina . tsgame. Stuff Shirt. s at Bob Sharnon, Dress Ship, - AND BARS Chicatic. Double et Live Oak. Ben Machree. . Luckite. Desert Light. At Bainbridge. i ISVILLE TIMES. € y eur. Supertrank, Lorclei. Biily “Bort fix) Viradics tion, Se oh ae emer Gerniaine . The Choctaw . Brown Flash. Mullally, ‘Sergeant Sand. Are- Chauvelot. En- Murmuring Pines. Bm- Cent. Drone. Cadora. Rane. of status in New) | event would be | | i By Melvin D. Fulcher A special race which would fea- | ture Mike Hal¥ Misstep, My Dandy thorne in a weight-for-age contest at a mile and an eighth $15,000 pursé, to be run tate in the present Hawthorne meeting, is be- ing proposed by the Chicago Busi- ness Men’s Racing Association. The called the Crusader’s Special and would be in the nature of a send-off for the distance ruD- | ner, Mike Hall, who is to. be shipped to England tor a try at some of the big classics there this autumn. Weight for age races al- ways contain a sporting flavor not _found in other races and this con- test doubtless would prove a big drawing card. Under the weight scale Mike Hall and Misstep would both shoulder 126 pounds, the August scale of weights being 118 pounds for 3-year-olds and 126 for 4-year-olds and over. The Miami track will open Jan. 16 and run until March 8, the dates that were practically agreed upon last spring when it looked like a mutuel bill might be passed Florida. The agreement was made with Frank A. Keeney, whose Kee- ney Park track has already an- nounced its dates and which ruuw practically concurrent with those of Miami. Seven stakes; _ sta!! gates for starting: oral booking un- der the New York system and John Ireland as steward to succeed John I. Day, who has become general manager, are the features an- nounced. Mutuel Benefits. ment Of a 14-day race meeting at | Winnipeg, Manitoba, in western Canada. Two tracks there—Poio | Park and Whittier Park—offer ‘jointly $85,200 in purses for the two weeks’ racing. Daily purses will be from $700 to $900, with handicaps ranging from $1200 to $2500. In the old days of racing in the far West, 20 and 25 years ago, when the principal revenue of race tracks was obtained from the “cut-in” money paid into tie purses were considered liberal, at the top. Such tracks as the old one at Butte, the Lagoon at Salt Lake and the Meadows at Seattle, as well as the one that was after- wards built at Couer D‘Alene, at- tracted a good class of horses and only gave away small purses. fact, some of the Lorses that raced | over these far West tracks at that time would be valuable additions to the ranks of handicap horses at most of our present day tracks, G. M. Miller, which ran second to Whiskbroom II when he estab- lishe® his world’s record for a mile and a quarter was one of these Westerners: Loehiel, Right Easy and Spohn, from H. G. Bedweil’s stable; Floral Park, Back Bay, Carlton G., Joe Knight, Panzareta, Jack Nunnally and Neva Lee were some more of them. Jockey Pickens. Arthur Pickens, who rode Stone- street to victory in the Kentucky Derby of 1908, and who was an active rider until two years ago, is a visitor at the Kenilworth track from his home in Cincinnati. Pick- ens has been for years a noted ri- der among the older boys. Asa so-called “money rider,” he has had few equals. In 1917 he went to New York to ride for the stable of H. C. Hallenback. A ride on The Finn at Jamaica one day called forth considerable censure from Eastern writers, which likely | the West. | not ready for a bruising race | day Pickens rode him and finished | had a good deal to do with Pick- | en’s eventual decision to return to The Finn was palpably | the | behind the leaders, and Pickens got an armful of criticism. For years Pickens has been ccn- nected with the stable of E. L. Fitagerald, a Cincinnati turfmen whose horses have won on virtually every track in America in the last 20 years. Many winters were spent in Cuba by this establishment, and there Pickens rode with great suc- cess. It was on Stoto, owned by E. E. Watson, that Pickens achieved considerable prestige a number of years ago in Ca! ada, th: horse winning most of his long string of victories mainiy through the skillful nursing rides he got from this pilot. the Kings Plate, a noted Canadiar turf classic. on Manadarin. owned by the Seagram stable. Patricia Marion Sold. George Collins, owner of “Thistle horses,” Marion out of the Great Claiming Stakes at Hawthorne Sat- urday for $5500. Earl of Warwick was Collins’ representation in the race. So far Trainer BE. Haught», of this establishment has been able to improve somewhat on every | horse that has been added to the stable, either through purchase or claim. Spanish Aster and Golden (anopy are two’conspicuous § in- stances. Sun Burn. the Kilmer-owneda two-year-old filly which won 80 easily at Saratoga in the last race Saturday might be a top notcher. She is by Sun Briar, Portland Urn and the way she distanced her field in the atretch shows above the ordinary. ~ i By for a} | second place in 1m > What the mutuel system has done}, fo rracing is shown in an announce- | treasury by the bookmakers, $300 | Mary Marvin | Kellys Pride with $1000 handicaps being ranked | Ada M. In | S105 Off suffered In 1916 he won | P **ee ° ~? Mil! Hand ‘ : 3 : % > , J the | claimed Patricia | Lakes | «toutiyv when ectraichtened out and was going quisite. Golden Colina. Jeff O'Neil, kachee. na Santa. and wants a name for it. she is | Ruth Hits His 500th Homer To Establish Another New Record for Major Leagues —_— the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.—Babe Ruth yesterday became the first player in the history of baseball to hit 500 home runs when he'| i ' i i slapped one of Willis Hudlin’s offerings over the right field screen | in the second inning of the Yankee-Indian game here. The bases | were empty when Ruth hit his history-making homer. Ruth's drive was his thirtieth Ruth’s of the season, and4t increased his margin in the American leadership in addition to sending him into a tie with Melvin Ott of the Giants and Hack Wilson of the Cubs for the interleague mark of 500 major- 13 he has hit in five of the nine world series in which he played. Before hitting out his 500th, the Babe made arrangements to. get back the ball. save that one.” he told H. Folger, chief of the Dunn police. So, when the Sultan of Swat knocked the bal! over into Lexing- ton avenue, Folger hunted up the boy that found it. The youth race, Charlie Klein of the Phillies leads both leagues with 33. Geh- rig’s blow was his twenty-seventh and gave him possession of second place in his own circuit. Ruth began his home run ca- reer in 1915, his iirst full season in the American League, when he touched Jack Warhop of the Yank- ees for a pair of homers and Slim Caldwell of the Yanks and James of St. Louis for one each. For-~ home runs in a seeson by a pitch- er constituted something of a feat in that day of light-hitting, but the Babe attractea unis first real attention as a home run slugger in 1918 when, doubling regularly in the outfield, he hit 11 homers in| the abbreviated war season to tie | Tilly Walker of the Athletics for major league honors. The Babe lifted ais mark to 29y in 1919, and was sold to New York by the Red Sox in the off season for $137,500. In L‘s first year as a Yankee he hit 54 and lifted the mark to 59 a year later, This re- mained the record until 197°, when with a burst of September speed which netted 17 homers in Babe’s greatest month. he reached the unbelievable totai of 60. ) Miniterne Charts rf PA BPO POP OE OD Weather clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 12——Following are the results of today’s Haw- thorne races: FIRST RACE—81200. maidens, driving: place same; went to po \, by Whisk Broom Ii—Uncle’s Lass 5, 1:001-5. Value to winners, $850. Clay Field nied Foiger to the Yankee dugout. There, the Babe traded the finder another ball, autographed with the name of the home run king. and addtd a $20 bill for good measure. Ruth’s home runs by the seasons are as follows Year. Club. 1915 Boston 1916 Boston 1917 Boston 1918 Boston ! 19°9 Boston | 1920 New York 1921 New York 1922 New York | 1923 New York 1924 New York 1925 y York 1926 York 1927 York 1928 York 1929 Home Runs. Total Start inner, 2-year-old fillies, five furrlongs: st Time, 2:32; oF post 6 minutes. sie Trainer. C. Van Dusen. S200. #100. $50 good: won c 4 f. 9 -5 (m. 47 2- Equivalent Odds tol “rom rossen 4.5 Philpot R. Jonge R. Cramer N. Huff J. Meyer E. Benham J. Parmalee R. Zierenbderg O. Laidley : L. Morris 12 C. Meyer HORSE. Henrietta Hardies Banner Bright Bernice Van . Tpenes The Kid | Bunch of Lilies ~ beetle rs i) eed eed Ped leet not F prea — ee He te Angels Lavin etd (I) IO sy sises Hel Willing .. es Leonia Winter *Fiek’. Henrietta Hardies had speed from the start. was but continued resolutely under hard pressure\and withstood Banner Bright and Bernice Van. Banner Eright. away fast and lucky to save much ground. closed gamely. Bernice Van well up under vool handling and held on fairly well. Jeze- bel lost much eround throughout and was weakly ridden. The Kid tired after show- ing speed. Bunch of Lillies closed fast. $2 mutuels paid’ Henrietta Hardies, win $11.08 place $6.24. show $4.02; Bright, place $4.76. show $3.08: Bernice Van. show $3.20 Banner SECOND RACE—-81200. claiming, 3- year-olds, Hawthorne ( ventier art bad, ost at ~:07: at ™st 14 min tes, Winner br. won easily, place driving. Went to cg 3, by Light e «reg Nun TJ. Trai er—J. D2. nt. Time :23 1-5 -47 7-5. 1:12 4-5. 1:16. Value to winner—S$*50. $200. $50. —— is OK much used disposing of The Kid, Gra $100. Eauivalent Jockey. Odus wo 1 ’. Halbert Smith Comingore . Fronk Chirch Morrison Jones . Smith A. Pendergrass Benham Meyer . Parmalee HORSF. Str. Fin. Tommy Lad .. oe ee oo Cho Cho San ... Annabell Thunder Mystery Pallot ee Lillian Mooar ie ~ —y SCmrausdi ae Lelanlenianl +L an tS et ts i Ee Left at post The ‘ade had an advantage at the start. crossed to inside quickly. respond- ed stoutly after being headed for a short time and won in hand. Oncora raced well up ani saved ground, closing resol hy Tommy Lad had speed under a weak ride and bore out ‘n the stretch. Cash Play was much used keeping up in early part and could not improve his position in stretch. Cho Cho San began s.owly. Anna wore herself out at the start and broke poorly on outside of gate Thunder Call was practically left. Kukw refused to break. $2 mutuels paid—The Padre, win $13.33. place $5.52 show $4.96: Oncora, Place $4.78, show $3.80: Tc mmy Lad, show $10.18 THIRD RACE—$1500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, Start Rs won easily. piace driving. Went to post at 3: gers at post 3 minutes. Win- eer f.. 4 by Dodee—Admonitive. Trainer 0. L. ter. eo 724 2-5. : 113 35. 1:39 4-5, 1:46 4-5. Valve to wiagners, $900. $2 t+ $100, $50 mile and one-sixteenth— Eauivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to H. Schutte Morrison Poo! . Cramer . Pendergrass Chirch Mever Bryant Parmelee D. Avraud raced restrained to final three-eicghths. where she moved won in a canter. Jeb well up from onening quarter ewerved renpeatediv in the stretch. but outetaved David. Latter saved much eronnd to final eichth. where he was forced to outside and celosed re solut¢ly. Cecelia Grob becin tiring after racing the stretch, Weheter was hustled throuchont. Lueky Plev away poorly. tired in stretch. Sweep Net chances were ruined at the start. Amil- place $4. $3.52: Jeb. show &7.14: David L.. place $12 , FOURTH RAC E—S1509, The Test Handican. 3-vear-olls, five and a helf fur- lonfs—Start cond. won easily. place driving. Went to post at 4:91: post 4 min- utes Winner. ch. by Kai Sang—rree Trainer. J. Torwe, Rh, 94 471-5 1:00 32-5, 1:06 2-5. Value to winners, $1090. $300. $150. S50. ; ‘ 2) a HORSE, > almamn ~jrt5Mod w wu > So\|(" Oise ~)u pay te Webster Otilla- = Amilear .. Sweepnet.. Lucky Play Mandolette . Marydale easily best. fast and racing into the lead. Xw~) ee os _—s —"* WW IOH wD: DDO DeoP en se > ~“~ — wt | Car was away poorly. show a2: place Two-dollar mutuels paid: Marydale. bpd $8.20. Ecvivalent Jocker, Odds ta j . MeDermott we Halbe Tt HORSE. Khara Lithtning Plucky Pla Thistle } favo Take Off Shan Tune Intewn Lad *Rancoras Stable Khara berr@ fast. nace, held Lichtnine Jones safe. at far turn. and eontinued determinedly v'pner. Plucky Piay. well un after first quarter. taken back sharnly on far trrn, eame wide in the stretch and closed camely. Take interference. Shan Tune hecan clowly Two-dollar mrtue's naid: Khare win $16.92. nlare ©4554. Light- Jones. place S&.84. show $5.39: Plucky Plar. show $6.10. FIFTH RACE—*1400. the Mont rose. 3-venr-olds and uP. mile and 70 vards: Start cood: von driving: place eam: went to post 4°56: ai nost 1 minute. W inner. br oy 3 br Try sier— Love Story Tra’ ne;r, Pp Re illy Time. a | 9. 5. . 72 >. | 13 1- 5 1:38 1-5. 1:42 4-5. Value to winners, 895° C2. $150. $50. rate s ss Horr entry. opened up a clear advantage quickly. and maintaining a fast Latter moved up fast after causin«t some crowding uoder hard ureinge. but could not ert to the disposed of Thistle Ann and was show $4.54: ning Eauivalent cher Odds to Halbert Pendergrase Fin. J arme lee stretch but Islam well op alan respondert bore out badl: entering Close finish the early pace restrain ei straightened out and lasted in a when carried out on etretch torn by winner and well et the end Peter Parley. roeced closed an immense gan racine wide and was saved much ground and had no mishap. Her- fo the stretch. Mill Hond tired. $3.38, show $2.84: place Suitor ferced Coeed fast when wae movin fasi ar back to fine! quarter where he probably mrch the beet Mote Hill rick tired after shewinge cood aperd £2 mutuele naid—Suitor. win $6.14. ¥ ‘oe $4.32. show $4.42; Peter Parley. shew $3.42. - SCRATCHES AT HAWTHORNE. 1—Pleyette. Toubanova. Abicail. Susan's Sister. Longlashes. Hold On. Donna Tina. Arnes Wrnn. Tang'efoot. Rerelver, Over Fire. John T. D.. Svit Yourself, Tea Trav. Bunthorne ga San grits Star, Hick Storm, awed Seth. Frank Fullen. Colonel fin Star. wv Boy. 7—Kitty Mullally rlon. The Cossack. ies Ada Adier Gormond,. Three D's. Flashes. ” Festival. MEDART SHOOTS NO. 5 AT WESTWOOD COURSE IN THREE UNDER PAR Rill Medart. North Hills star, has bagged the rarest bird in golfdom Islam. °°... Wg. 3— Me- Thon- Seth Guide. par is perhaps a »pterodacty! You're just as apt to one as the other. ; Medart’s 250 yard ‘second shot with a driving iron on the fifth at Westwood Country Club rolled into the cup. Par ts 5. He tied the course record at 68, four under per- fect. figures. One under par is a birdie, two below ts an eagle and three sub- | vorites, one LIFORNIA NET TARS FAVORED. N JUNIOR MEET By the Associated Press. CULVER, Ind., Aug. 12.—With five California stars ranked as fa- | of the best fields in | the history of the event today was league ‘ome runs is exclusive of) has Santa Barbara, the California con- |tingent brought with it a brilliant “TI’d kinda like to! | who \the Western singles title, and with | the U. S. intersectional team cham- was not anxious to | part with it, but finally accompa- | longs: | Golden Brook (J. MeCov! 30-1 "Beni , ) hag and Xylophone also ran. aMididleburr t B ‘G Kawita (Ff. 1 =. Attama ae Fi crane, ston, Lady Tryster to begin the struggle for the na- tional junior and boys’ tennis! championships on the Culver Mili- | tary Academy courts. Beaded by Keith Gledhill of record for the season. Gledhill, last year was runner-up to Frank Shields of New York for the junior title, already has won Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena. won pionship from Julius Seligson and Eugene McAuliff of New York. Vines’ has victories over Shields | and Emmett Pare, national clay | court titleholder, and Jay Cohn of| Santa Monica, a 14-year-old star. holds the Western boys’ and en | Fighting Det Gypev Blo . claiming, 4-vear- and one-sixteenth: Little Guinea 10S *iInfanta *sShasta Love .. Hayes Choice.. Ponimoi Spring Street W Arfieita Mre. Snyder > _ = we SO bet nde be feet mpi Ce = fast. week; Walter Hines, Columbia, S. C, Southern junior champion. and | Tenn., } Kendall Cram, Nashville, national indoor boys’ champion. Other : At Kenilworth. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACK —Five furriongs : Sun View ‘(Abe 4.345 Foreign Club (Goodrich i 9.20 Pink Blossom (West) Time, 1:00 1-5. Reville Boy. Playiellow's Dream, Liston Whittier. star Sweet Tidings, Miss Ramecy, Lewis alse SFLOND RAC E—Six Pa.dora (Horn) .... 5 Yook (Hughes) ; Flowering Bowl (Ei- 3.15 rts 2.6 U ion. Ww Ruf Patsy J uriongs: 05 4.00 12:90 2.95 5.55 ” 8 Fieur-de-Lis, King's Court, Lady Crest, Seapen and Fear Not alse ran. THIRD RAC E—-Six furriongs; 4 i Gold (Root)..... 8.00 5.10 3.75 eee one (Arnold) eres = 5.30 ‘ 3. 50 4-! Hoot ‘Mon. * Croisean- Ballot. Seth's . Romance. oo EB ng BE ar cng Pelaika, My Word also ran. *Field. FOURTH RACE—One teenthe miles: Flamingo (Horn) 9.2 3.70 Rock Candy tate See Moses i Guac ~3 nbush ) . me, ¢ maiden jockeys, Feteful Jim Dick select Kaihleen | aTien Smoke ' i m Sun Man Paula L. Second rac?®, »600 and =P, six furlongs: Pete : * Las a. Gaineswood *Runolathe Seen ‘Third race, SOU. and up Sam Skirt Thunder King ‘lashing Washington Roe 104 Fourth race. SSOO0, nd up. one : Merry Mount Collarvictoria .. Sun Man Mise Gaiety 108 *Saivathorn ..103 Fifth race, $800, . one mile grino 105 “Malone {8 and «p. one mile and | Shepherd of the | Hil 99 Hat Brush Fyvelash ore Seventh race, dis aad up. one mi Princess Nona 195 Fair Class 1: Charley J. usset Sweetest Song.. Weather citar: 2 *First 105 $800, At Connaught. By the Associated Press. aiden S-year-ovlds and six luriongs: Rose Lady Lanwour Attar Gwynne th Rockingham ... claiming, 3-year-olde Fire Alarm 100 Roz» 1 Munning Bnees claiming, 3-year-okls Rg, and Kp -half furlongs: Treacle Incubite Dark Simon Reyal Sable vlaiming 3-year-olds *Sergeant Major Sedarcrest Pottery claiming, 3-year-olds O yards: claiming. 3-year-olds one-aixteenth: . ce oR Peter Whiffle yy Highland Gates 109 Bill > ae Dance claiming, 3-year- le and one-sixteenth: Wandering Min- sir el 1 Jane Rinehart 102 9 z e *Apprentice allowance ‘claimed. track faet. HENNINGERS Municipal winning 12 of 16 Kuhlmanns ground Park. The by winning 12 of CLUB. Morgans Henningers Kuhlmanns cue ae eee yesterday at ; MOVE INTO THIRD PLACE IN MUNY HORSESHOE LEAGUE The Henningers moved up into third place in Division 2 of the Horseshoe League by games from the Fair- leading Sullivans increased their hold on first place 16 from the sec- ond-place Morgans. Won. Sullivans ......135 seactune 54 52 38 Pct. 844 .682 . 362 - 340 .248 ing Sea, Domina, also ran. 1—-Ballvot Girl, Son W niskalex. Rusticate. | tracnal, Sistuly, sortunate ruuth, Kai | >—Nearby. U— Mari Plums Wings. My ces st. L.. ” FERS KRACK—Six sare ‘muliuDs (S. Pa:sumbo) 4i:0ispeoun © Maliey)... Frank bv. tt. Critehiieids ‘lune, 1 sha Four Curners., Belleau, Vela, Our ri Sugar Heart and We Dun It, srentwvuoed Girl. Sublena. Marvcite, At Bainbridge. oi Weather cleer; traca fast. President Pequeto, Kiltie SCRATCHES AT SARATOGA. vf John. Sea Secap. g— otane ait. le ‘buutins Swi. renx, Black Mamiuny. e Stapleton. Lust. } ran- furlonss: 4.40 5.40 .20 5.10 ‘beth. WV sieminugway ran, Cowl. Martyr aiso “). occtUND KACK—Six turimuisce: — Galiwer iM. Ruse) . Tw C. sore «V. Weua td. Sauucs ) 1ime—1: 12 a-~w. Olid pill and THIAD K.- iONgKs: 1 ope D'Amour (C, Lyon) ee wrace (M. E. ere) ' pirka | MM. Kus Lt tre ‘Mm: h Comert. Kine Chirvk cleo ran FOculH RACE—One yards: reese Cveat o stagus (4. Deyer Time. 1:43, Wit. Guys imace a (M. Kaoight).. rae RAC K—Ohiie ‘| Ma ion (J. Wallace) 8.60 Drag): (M. Kotght) Sport Dress ‘(J O' Mal- 1:45 2-o. | Fortum. te TE also ran. \TH ¥ AC E—six ime. 1-113. Acair, Twinkie rogative, Atheyr, Nell also ran. . bar oe AT | 1— frieda WG, dena, Haran. Ae Bia tor. Bedford hare. a. Set air bir Bradiey. bichon aleo ran. 4c K—Five and vpe-half iver- Mail «0. Vietlamd “Elizabeth ‘ss. erel, Recornition. Bubbling On, J 4.70 4.50 6.20 440) ee Run Mand. 3.30 8.90 4.40 rf, ‘My Lava ‘Evelyn — Louise, ec «td De mile .4.70 leo ran, and a 4.20 4.40 6.m #4.; | Admiral Seth course : / "aves Girl 3-year- | one-sixteenth At Hawthorne. First race. $1200. the William Wayne claus, 2-year-olds. five and one- Ei Full Tide Mobile Buv . *Tela . Mary Elvise VYoltuueter . *Captain #* Dau«chter Pimeval ep e pone Skv Hich *auline Butler nd race, $1200. the Lillian Bond claiming. 3-year-olds and up. Hawthorne Tea Cracker Lakeland .... *La Gundrina. . . . * . . ee ee ee ee Se ee ee ee —1S #occu King Pal Carm . tear Sport Ritter *ai Garnet Gold Bet Goveriwor wee Salona Her Answe r Gu Away Minv ay Everlasting . articipate .. Fiagehip .. Biue Blood . *Geurxe Groom Royecrotiter . Wolfy oO in Third race. $1300. the Olftve Olsen cialm- 3 -vear-olds. ove mile and one-six- Webst 104 eB “Basil *Finnic . *Fire Bueb Guide *Golden 98 Fourth ‘$1400, “the 3-year-olds and fe Hawthorne course Mei Foo ” Ben Marshall General Grant 19m te timate Rolled Pace Ny - Cae os Fifth race. $1500. the Follow Through. 3-year-olds, one mile: he Choctaw 108 Mole Hil! ay = Club. New York Washington Detroit Philadelp’a Boston ... Chicago .. St. Louls . Cleveland National League. . My Hy Oe call 5 Se ee ae ee o ~ Mawoeo "ao ~.° Club. Chicago .. New York .3 Pittsburg ..4 Cincinnati . 2 Brooklyn ...2- 2 2 1 ot. — ? Philadel'ia . St. Louis .. Boston Ge oe to eo-~3 o 3 2 3 3 4 2 2 LOCAL certain because of railroad t.ansportation. to Dr. Charles F. Walther, secre- CENTRAL REGATTA ENTRIES Only two local rowing assoc'a- | tions have filed entries for the .4- nual Centra! States Rowing A: - ciation regatta, and these are un- difficulty in according tury of the association, The affair ‘will be held on the Detroit River over the famous Elizabeth Park course at Wyandotte, Mich., next Friday and saturday. Comp tition In the various eyents will be exceptionally keen. as en- tries have been received from the leading clubs and colleges of the Middle West, including the Sov’ Side Boat Club of Quincy. Culver Military Academy, Detroit Boat Club, Lincoln Park Boat Club of thicago and the Wyandotte Boat Club. In the senior cight-oared ev« .t perhaps the most outstanding cre is that of St. Catherine, Canada. This crew defeated the cight-oared crew of the Wyandotte Boat Club and was runwder-up to the Ar,.- nauts in the Canadian Hetley. An- other outs'‘anding crew is the four- eared crew of the South Side Boat Club of Quincy. This crew won the national four-oared title at Spring- field, Mass. Aug. 3. Jim Rice, for- mer Cornell coach, now mentor of the Detroit Boat Club. has several fast crews entered and these are expected to be returned winners in various raceés. The Western Rowing Club of is city has two entries in the re- gatta, they being a single and dou- ble scull. Acolph Kréuder will represent the Blue and White in the singles an will double with George Dahigren for the other. Both these men are considered fair scullers and should make a fuavor- able showing. Lack of competition has been « handicap to them. The other St. Louis entries come from the Century Boat Club. Since the national regatta several mem- bers of the sen'‘or eight-oared cr have dropped from the squad and Coach Arthu~ G. Heyne is now con- centrating on his junior eight-oared crew. Coach Heyne is seriously considering replacing Clarence Morgan, regular punior coxswain, and seatin Robert Ruedi, who .v ung the Century eight at the - tional. Wi:llam Duchek, the stroke oar of -he senior crew, and several other meiabers who can still qual- ify as juniors ia the Central Stat« ; have also been placed in the beat. While this lineup gives Century a strong crew, there is a certain drawback in nt having the crew seated together for a suffick-t length f time. Another Centr. y crew which should cause plenty of trouble for the opposition is the junior four. The Century crews are seated as follows: LEight-oared crew—Bow, Casey; No. 2, Smith: No. 3, Telt- horet; No. 4, Forster; No. 5, Huber: No. 6, Schmidt; No. 7, Meyer: stroke, Ducheck; coxswain, Ruedi or Morgan. fFour-oared crew— Bow, Rist; No. 2, Forster; No. 3, Meyer; stroke, Leiphoitz. Capt. John E. Boke! will accompany the squad and may break into the line- up of the four-oared crew on senior day. _—_— eS Win Golf Event. Mrs. R. M. Seivers and Pete Fog- ertey won a two-ball mixed four- some at the Osage Country Club yesterday afternoon, with a score of 50 for nine holes. Mra H. P. Tedor and C. F. Ernst were second with 62, Thirty eee partici- | pated. ING g epeamintd MEN’S SUMMER SUITS CM RESSED 2-Piece, $1.25 4.40] he Ye Argument. BAINBRIDGE. my Li geod cigar — and you for swe bits.” “OK-M-N-X! K-E for me” Join up today! Full details Moss & Lew Co. at the nearest cigar counter. a Sa we ver . porn pee > Ain wapeeye , RRA PN OLE TP aria. cone P we . ~ ’ , they = So ee ee ied my Sept Soe SS 2 RO Bs A Ny rh ARAN ETI cana on: 6 eben es salah ee ee ee ee oe aati eel ili at ink in nan aan dade ane dude ie’ coun cee oe , , of } Ake er , - ‘a eee % J = . a? ae ee % - he. Ais 4 & ra pt sf P = Ct, eT nM a. 9 ak

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Pp kde ebay Selnitelsoe « ins NB BAA. 6 oo MB adm PCT Nie! DAR «Rte Ae AEM APD YT t eS ait Hees: om wey: Oath He haat ons "Nein "See. Rae ahi eee tela ane Sor onds. tional] outdoor girl champions: all Geragty. W. S. A. N Chureh, 6 to 1, PAGE 16 MISS M’KIM PROVES INDIVIDUAL STAR I! CANAL ZONE ACE WINS 3 FIRSTS; By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Atgs. three national tities, keeping the mile championship and adding the quarter-mile and half-mile honors, Josephine McKin, Balboa, Cana Zone, captured the prowess medaj in the 1929 .wom- en's outdoor swimming champion ships of the Amateur Athieiic Lnion of the United States. coni- picted iast night in War Memorial Pool at Waikiki. The Women's Swimming Associ- ation of New York again won the team championship, taking eanor Hola tovk two of them, meter mediey. San Rafael, Cal, kept her 100 me- ter chatnpionship and set a new record for the evert. Georgia Coleman of the Los An- geies Athletic Club cleaned up on the diving honors. She aiready was indoor high board champion. She won the outdocr 10-foot title and the plain and fancy diving competitions. Ai! diving titles were contested here in the daytime, as the lighting of the Memoria! Nata- torium, cast shadows which make night diving difficult and a little danger- ous. mammoth outdoor pool. New world’s records set at the meet were: 100 meters—l1 minute 3 4-5 sec- Old record, 1:10 3-4 440-yard swim—5 minutes 47 2- ny seconds. Old record §:51 2-5. 300-meter medley—4 minutes 49 4-5 seconds. Old record, 4:56 flat. $00-yard swim—l12 minutes 3 4-5 seconds. Old record, 12:17 4-5. These are the 1929 A. A. U. Na- Garatti, San Rafael, Cal. (x and 12.) Mile swim—Josephine McKim, Balboa, Panama Canal Zone (x). Raa 220-yard back stroke Holm, Women’s Swimming Asso- ciation, New York. 440-yard free style—Josephine McKim, Balboa, C. Z. (2). 300 meter medle y— Eleanor Hoim, Women’s Swimming Associa- tion, New York (x and 3). 880-yard club relay—Women's Association, New York (x). 880-yard free style—Josephine McKim, Balboa, C. Z. (2). 220-yard breast _stroke—Agnes ~ ae Om. (x)—Retained title. (z)—Set new world record. In addition to the new world’s record, Miss Geraghty set an Amer- ican record of three minutes, 17 seconds in the stroke. 220-yard breast The Japanese girl swimmers— the first of their race ever to com- pete in a swimming meet outside of their own country—made excel- lent showings considering lack of experience in fast com- | petition. Rideko Maehata. best of | the Japanese quartet, won second piace in the 200-yard breast stroke, their a stroke in which the short- | statured Japanese are especially adept. Twenty-one girls from the Amer- ican mainland, the four from Ja- pan and half a dozen girl mem- bers of pated in the four-day meet. ENGINEERS NINE WINS Honolulu clubs partici- MISSOURI PACIFIC TITLE The Engimeers baseball team won the Eastern district champion- ship in the Missouri-Pacific lines baseball. tournament by the De Soto (Mo.) Boosters, 10 to. 4. Park in the second game of the, vesterday afternoon at Forest ——— St. James Wins Title. four titles, including the mile relay. E!- the 220-yard backstroke and the 300- Eleanor Garrati of FOUR WORLDS; MARKS ARE SET! + 12.—Winning : j all-around | | defeating | ee i | series. The Engineers had won th. first game, 12 to 14. The box-score: BOOSTERS ENGINEERS. AB.R.H_E. AB.R.H.E Horm w8.. 311 2 Ganies cf.. 5 . oO 4 3) 20 0 1; Dneite wow 7 "7 1 1 Snew cf-2 5 1 i 0 Miller if 42:2 00 Martin @b- ‘Stucke! lb. 4 2 20 ef-3b>....5 03 2 | Bates « ‘ysea Turner 1f.. 31 } 6 | Kortum se: @ Hames rf... 3 0 0 0 | R’bvertson Tb”? 0 0 Oo MeBride «. 3 32121 LiLehe 3b 33200 s yids. 360 Frain » 4100 Bush pw... €@0 06 0; putea’ 4 V Frank cf 1000)! Totals. 33108 1 | "Carter .. 000 0) Totals. 32 47 6° *BRatted for anes. in ninth Tuninge— 678 8 kn + " coe 6 0 6 a?o } J ——— . we “ono f x—10 o-base , hite—Ganiey. Martin. Snes t Sadan gag —lurmer. Home rum — Stuckel, 44 Sacrifice fly—Hates. Stolen ley. Kortum %. Horn. Martin. | Doubtie Slare—Snew to Horn: Rush te Snoddy. Wild pitches—Frain. Bush 3 Passed on balls—off / Rush 7 i 9. Struck out. Ry Rush 6 dy Frain 18. Umpire-—Fionegan. Scorer — Green. | In a piuy-off game yesterday to. decide a tic for the championship | in the North Side Evangelicai league, St. James defeated Christ | Schneider of the winners allowed only two hits. ot 273S6~3ce- cYvoursacn~n™ ’ RR er 0 ee — AP = rene me coe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST 12, >. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NATIONAL SWIMMING ME : bee + per. Seem i ga ' ’ : The Greatest Race Track. 4E remote Mexican town of \ dap Caliente. in Lower Cali- fornia, will be put on the map with a bang, next winter. its all because of a new race track, now being constructed there, that promises to relegate the great courses o. the East to the Scrap heap. While all other ovals in the vU nited Stores are struggling with the problems of ‘how to handle the mutuel betting, how to riake starting safe for both man and beast by § stail-starting gates, and how to provide for and form the public exactly of that ww going forward during each race, the Agua Caliente course has figured ail this out— in advance. The mutuvel betting will be taken care of by totalizers which will show the exact odds of each horse at any time during the betting and will tell definitely the finai rate of pay-off of each horse before the race is run. - - . Tse track is » constructed that the start any race, no matter at what « stance. will be out of chute in which a perma- nent stall starting gate is fixed. Seven such chutes are indicated around ‘he track. Announcers will tell the story of the race through amplifiers, as each post is passed. Every possible cushion t»> soften the inevitable blow of losin: the bank roll has been thought >ut in advance. On top of it is the $600.900 grand total of purses to be raced for during the meeting. Nor is it just a dream. Ti- juana has passed out, Agua Cali- ente is in. One wonders how such an expensive layout can make good in such a location, until it is recalled that our own Agua Caliente (Hot Springs, Ark.), at one time maintained two magnificent race courses. Resort people and resort money are oe to wae it go. “Pole” Position Best ? A CORRESPONDENT wants to know if the post position really makes any difference in a mile horse race. The best way to answer that is to take out the pencil and pa- per and get busy with the figures. The rail position means that the horse that holds the “pole” all the way round the mile tracks rums 5280 feet. Allowing at least three feet per horse, if the post position of a horse were No. 10 he would be 30 feet out from the pole. If he had to circle the track in this position he would have to travel about 189 feet farther than the pole horse, a matter of 15 or 16 lengths! Of course, the horse does not actually stay that far out. The field straggled very soon after the start: but in most cases he outside horses take severa! lengths the worst of the racing, unless they are very fast breakers and can cut across the field without fouling. The new Agua Caliente race track is 90 feet in width. which would allow for a lineup of 25 Or 30 horses. If the outside horse had to race near the out- ‘side fence all the way he would have to travel an aggregate of 565 feet farther than a horse on the “pole,” or a matter of some 47 lengths! With the best of breaks, and mo matter what the length of a race. the pele horse has a de- cided advantage, and the out- side horse suffers a considerable disadvantage, especially if he is a slow beginner. > ° * Not So Good. DORS as of Denmark in Hamiet’s play, are still es- caping from under the wrestling lid. The Llinois commission re- port carries the information that Freddie Myers and Charlie Han- son (the latter one of Sonnen- bere’s pilayfellows) have been susp -nded wrestling under assumed names This the same offense that caused Dan KoOloff. another Sonnenberg “cousin.” to be suspended. Ed Strangier Lewis. the report continues, also will be suspend- ed for profanity and intimidation of referees, Twe Eastern commissions have suspended Sonnenberg. It all indicates that the opposition pressure against the Sonny Boy group has grown keen. — > ~ But Sandow interests are not taking it on the chin without a wieglie. A title in the westling family means a total income run- niug up to $200,000 a year. with pickings. And so. replying to the asser- tions of woodos that he has the best claim on the title, we find the Lewis mouthpieces spouting as follows. “Lewis has defeated Londes fewer than seven .times “Instead of ‘chasing Lewis all over the country. Londos has not seen fit to meet the $500 for- feit which Lewis has had posted for some time with the Ulinocis commission for a match with Londos. “Joe Stecher ciaims he has beaten Londos 1° times so how about Joe also having « leok-in as the beet wrestier. rather than Lendes” “Lendon ciaims to have chased for is no Lewis for three rears. but whe Gi he not cover the forfeit and BETTY NUTHALL IS BiG THREAT FOR MISS WILLS | By Alan J. Gould, | Associated Press Sports Editor. | NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Helen | Wills, herself for six years the |“girl wonder” of women’s tennis, 10w at 24, faces the challenge oO! | more youthful rival for the first became queen of | + Pe ete ee Louis time since she the courts. Two years ago at Forest Hillis, Betty Nuthall, then 16, revealed a flash of youthful ability in the final of the American champion- | ships against Miss Wills. After- ward the champion predicted a |. ‘bright future” for her English op- | ponent. Next week the American girl will defend her national cham- pionship with Miss Nuthall the cut- standing contender as a result of the unexpectedly close match they The extent to which Miss Wills, after three straight years of in- vincibility. was pushed to beat back 18-year-old Betty by scores of s—6, 8—6, has altered the prospect of the championship singies tour- nament, Almost Closed the Gap. Miss Nuthall came so near to | closing the gap that has for so long separated the game of the American with that of any rival that, given another opportunity, her impetuous rush may achieve the seemingly impossible—victory. In the aftermath of the Wills- Nuthall match the debate concerns whether Helen has slipped a bit, her game perhaps a trifle stale after her campaign abroad this year, or whether Betty has so far improved as to lift her game as close to the champion’s level as the scores indicated. The probability is that both cir- cumstances are true; in other words that Helen was caught somewhat off guard on a day when Betty was hitting the high spots with her rampantly daring attack. but Bl trants | ithe match left no little question as | — | 76 to 71. Miss Wells Played Cautiously. Most striking was the frequent | order in which lack of finality to Miss Wills’ | nem. stroke. Her game seemed softer,| Players from b more cautious. Betty packed as | much, if not more, punch in her ground strokes. The outcome of | year to whether the American any longer can be considered the hard- est hitter of women’s tennis. ' ' Miss Nvthall once again demon- | 7°@'S. strated she is a great match player. capable of rising to the occasion. In forcing two sets to deuce she accomplished what no ether play- er has been able to do against Miss | Wills in three rears. The series for the trophy was as close as this deciding match. The United States won by four to three but in seven matches had only margin of one set while the En- | glish actually captured more games, in a MEDALIST ELIMINATED by the who send in The men now on |'Sportsman’s Park who will get the | attention of fans are: nush of the Browns and Goose Gos- | ‘in of Washington. Blue, first baseman; lo, second base, and Ralph Kress, | Manush Goose Goslin, of Washing- ton Twice Team and Manush Barely | Missed Last Year. With the Babe ica team contest officially on, St. fans ‘tunity personally | work of several! ;pear to have chances to 'yotes in this year’s vompetition for the 33 prizes and trophies offered Post-Dispatch ue 18 | greatest defensive first baseman ‘n the game and Melillo has been liv- ing up to the gait that enabled him to set the record for number ‘of chances handled in one season. '@ mark achieved while 'with the Milwaukee club. Ralph Kress will receive votes notwithstanding the erratic start of his record this year. settled down splendidly and is now the best hitting | major leagues. /has greatly improved. The Ruth contest this year, as : | forth in the preliminary announce- ment, will differ from all those that have preceded it. naming the same 19 players pitchers) picked by Ruth, the en- | the contest must | place them in the identical batting in are eligible and the selections must | be made position for position, cording to their showing made this ONLY. | have done in previous years has no | bearing on the competition at all. | Besides this, just as in previous contestants must plain their picks and batting order | 250-word have an important bearing on the decisions of the judges when the vinners of the prizes are ch This year there will be an crease in the prize and trophy list offered by the Post-Dispatch. awards to be distributed consist of: qa | $100 first prize, $75 second prize. 550 third prize. $25 fourth prize and FIVE $10 prizes for the next in order of merit. | there will be 12 autographed Babe Ruth home run bats and a dozen the Browns and Senators Have Strong Candidates for Ruth’s All-America’ ¢ Made the Ruth All-Amer- | will have an oppor- | to inspect the | players who ap- receive to readers answers. display Ae EN ws the best | at left fielders: Lu i Heine Ma. | | Oscar Melil- | waged in the deciding Wightman |. ortstop. cup contest Saturday on the West Goslin is the only player of Side Tennis Club’s classic turf. those mentioned who has made the grade on a previous Ruth All-America and he peak in two years— -1926 and 1927 came very | honor, last year, but Al Simmons) ‘nosed him out of the place. Blue and Melillo are not hitting | |as well as some ether infielders the | i — gained close to te esteemed abou* the —_—_—ooo he was Kress ha? shor‘’stop in the His defensive work et In addition ‘*o (two also | Ruth will arrange th major leagues | ac- What players may a ee f All-America Team Contest T oe Rules Governing Babe Ruth’s a ata. “ make your selections: on a sepa- rate sheet.) Ten players will make up tre HE contest is open to every- one, except. employes of the Post-Dispatch and their fam- ilies. team, two pitchers and eight Entries will close Aug. 31 at | Other players. one for each pos:- es bearing | t108- Only one team may be midnight and -letters 5 | submitted by cach contestant. postmark up to that time will be | No corrections will be accepted considered eligible. | Once an entry has been received ‘ The contestant naming the | 224 filed. Babe Ruth is not eligibie. same players in the same )0si- | | will not pick himself. tions and batting order as Bate © Players must be selected on the He Ruth wins the first prize; bUt | basis of their play in the 1929 in event no contestant ae aan season only. Performances of Ruth's picks, the one nearest wi previous years do not count. be considered the winner. A player may be placed in a In addition to naming the | position other than the one he players to conform to those | regularly occupies, provided he chosen by Ruth, contestants | has played such position in one must arrange them in the same batting order as 3abe Ruth. The Otherwise regular positions must Babe has agreed to place his | be rigidly adhered to. For in- choices in the order in which | stance, a regylar ieft fielder may he thinks they should go te the | not be piaced in right field, un- | plate, | less he has played there at least | (This feature is new. Previous- {| once in 1929. ly it was sufficient to name the The trophies will be $100 cash | for first. $75 for second and $50 An explanatory letter of not for the third, $25 for the fourth more than 250 words must ac- § and five others of $10 each. A company the selections and will | dozen autographed Babe Ruth be passed upon by the judges. | bats and another dozen auto- This is as important as selecting grapher baseballs mounted on the players. Babe himself wil’ blotters will be the other me- mentoes for successful contest- men according to position only.) write an explanation of his | choices. ants. fem lence of the compositions would Mail selections to the BABE RUTH CONTEST EDITOR, care the Post-Dispatch. determine the witner. (Write on In event of a tie, excel- : | one side of the paper only and | judging committee, and they will have sole charge of the naming of the winners of the various prizes. Here are a few DONT’S for fans who expect to take part in the contest: Don’t send in more than ONE selection. Don’t name Ruth on your team as he will not name himself. ; Don't pick your team at ran- dom. Study the batting averages and pitching records, which will be published each Sunday. Don’t forget to put your name. autographed baseballs mounted for use as a blotter, to be distributed | to the next 24 in order of their merit. Contestants should read the rules) carefully, so thai their selections} will not be thrown out for failure! to conform to the conditions gov-. erning the contest. Remember the letter—your entry is not legal un- less accompanied by an explana- tion of your choices. Write on one side of the paper only and use separate sheets for the team and the explanation. Each contestant is limited to one. selec- tion. The contest will close at and address on your team and midkight, Arg. 31, so don’t delay| letter. filing your list. as the time is short. Don’t write more than 1250 words in your explanatory Iiet- Ruth Contest “Don'ts”. | *° A committee of widely known Don't write your team and liet- | Triples—Miller, Athietics, 12. or more championship games. | ; 4. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won by, Boston, .378. |Simmons, Phil. 106 133 WHO'S | WHO? ae Games of Aug. it.) | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Herman, Robins, 411. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 106. Rans batted in—Ou, Giants, 113. ( iilinaametiieasee eee ee | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 29. _ Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 16; lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Batting—Foxx, Athietics, .586. Rans—Gehringer, Tigers, 100. | Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- | letics, 115. Hits—Manush, Browns, 166. Doubles — Johnson, Heilmann, Gehringer, Tigers; Manush, Browns, 37. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 30. | Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers. 17, lost 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club, Player. G. AB. KR. H. Pct. | 102 401 80165 41! | . 105 427 98 164 384 73 168 379 54 104 366, 106 411 106 150 .365 Herman, Br’k. | AMERICAN LEAGUCE . Club, Player. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Foxx, Phila. ..110389 97 150 .335 89 165 351 'Manush, St. L. 108 450 72 166 369 Fonseca, Cleve. 107 413 74 15% 368 Heilmann, Det. 96382 77 138 .36! Leader a year ago today—Gosiin, Washington, .354. Yesterday's Home Runs Rath, VWamkees . «c a 36 re (Tom Heeney, the New Zealand «William , Humphrey defeated Jack He!) | heavyweight ic ‘ / t ~ f J. F Beertal ey defeated Charies Hat | The Ebbets Fic ecard also wl! it he l | » ¥% 7 ‘? | re > t - ™ be Harry ‘Hat: we defeated W. D. Dalrymple a8 ow 19 rounders between Ted , Sandwina and Phil Mer uric. an : Dr. ar tev defeated W. T. Templeman Angus Snyder and Jack r* op *% . - = wai! Se 4 ‘ . Cc " er. 2 Prive Wathesantn defeated EF. R. Christman All other New York arenas have Al Strache @efeated W. T. Tarkington | Cards of more or less interest too lL up cee j the fight faithful. At Dexter Park _ H. BH. Beckman defeated G. M. Horton./ tonight, Joe Sekyra, of Dayton, O., ii up. ¢ ™ —_— * - . | EL J, Dienst defeated S. A. Koster, 4—3,/ 224 George Larocco of New York Fhe Jardon 4efeated E. . "Gakeee will put on their much post ponec |, A. Metzger defeated $ Friedman. | lease 4 heavyweight struggle (2 we | Artnur eK i t fac ~sarg Horace Davis defeated Dr. A. McMahon,| .~ a . veg is to face George -—. “ee a ' OOK, Australian heavrweich*. in - sic e! art 2 1 —= " Ben F.- Edwards defeated “Warren Car-| * pounce, &} Sarge Pack s- roll. 5——4 SO set for tonight Joe Kopman ongeed - W. Beers, 7? up Al Singer Bronx lichtw ht ase “ i= eis B. os rill detent a er Miller, 3—2 | heads the card at the Queensboro r Lipple defi ated H. J. Steeb. 4— 3.) : J Karach defeated J. S. Kronzbers. de’ a ium tomorrow, meeting Gaston anit. | ation of lviurm in 1S -reaun, ‘ Todd Clark defeated RB. F. Sutton. | Sel _— ee 10-round 5>—-4. ; Mate h. pe M. Schieber defeated G. M Mahon.} Another leading eavy weight roa Williams defeated Dr. Ailsworth,} COntender, George Goat rey. giant ~ % > : geare lt ve __4, © Roeder defraind F. J Reiker.| iperville (Pa) Negro, keeps in | B.C. Alt dete ted 3. J. McCarthy, 2 | shape with a 10-round bout with TT ee = >| long Tom Hawkins, San Diego : _n — Len an -~od —£. ©. Janssen.| Negro. at Tos Angeles Tuesday. 5 é Meletio praay A C. Frits. 1 ol Cleveland Offers a crack lixht- os mon defeated RE. Waliace.|}weight card on Tuesday. Billy S... A. Goldman drfrated C. J. Adein | Wallace of Cleveland, and Tommy A. 3. Naughton defeaied W. W. Lon. Grogan of Omaha, furnish the fire- ' works ip the 19- 7 M. Roesenufcid defeated Ben Rosentroh a round final, «and “a a oa Lope Tenorio, Filipine. and Mike . *a {ce r "ys | : ; me body Cated James T. Biair. Payan, Caufornia Indian, in the : sem ifina!. Ray Mill Chic } so force Lewis’ hand?” means mateek team i. ae de artist, clashes with Bruce Flowers sounds pretty. Any iNew Rochelle Negro . ‘ / ' ; ; ' fr wrestier's spiel sounds best, it jin the you haven't heard the other fel- lows—10 or 12 of them. | There are more loopholes tn a | wrestiing statement than there are punctures in a siice of Swiss cheese. Our best advice to fans iss Put on the gas mask, pivg up the ears, and iet the storm biow Little featur adeiphia. ————— Southern Association. Nashville 1¢. Birmingham A ~ : ay Poe Fs St rg x PF er Ps POE TONNER ond DOMENIC thcoum, os nip HaDSEGA GRR ie oo “i

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consistently off ularly his fore. 4 the final roung @ ae aes en tennis tour. 3 University Club 4 Ss Won fg 9 | surwell 6—0, 6—2. d last nicht for ompete in ent startingtg. | fine reputation the Tennesses es, and reach. e senior singles — National Junior vith Joyce Port. gainst Burwell, 20wed the wear two stubbornly with Robert hattanooga Sat- won from the ~ in five seta, at 8&8—6 in the 1 the simifinals s beat Bryan in >t which were eat of Saturday h of Boehmer, vesterday. While now and then, in the best-of ll on the other ak of his power, “ourt. olacements from oll assumed an three sets, and when Boehmer was Burwell in im petition. | the net for leys in the thind lisan, however, n the pace. He ‘ned himself out St. Louis, took . the semi-finals of the tourna- Stars. Boehmer, 1 Martin, and ' the local fans t play and fine aeaaenions ee 3 a The Army and Navy Journal says doin Ambassador Dawes. me) parity proposal,” and that the BA man who reported to Central haeo when Ambassador Gibson was Tpmsibilities of a diplomatic post- | cwith SA i Pedatla sh - ent 4h er ee PAT RTANALKS. U.S NAY FORMULA Stations at Standstill and - MacDonald May Cancel _ . Visit to America. BS aT GTON, Aug, 12.--Re- ~in usually well informed navy Sian are that President Hoo- Ja Gist ment negotiations are “ually at a standstill because the pinto will not accept the United oye | yardsti ck for measuring ateee and that as a result Pre- ‘ian SaeDonald may not make his ia wisit to the United States to reports, the confer- as d for early next year ‘anay be postponed: until the 1931 m ntio of the Washington i eaty negotiations. v. Department officials ‘tess to discuss these reports. The American yardstick, accord- navy officials, was submit- the British several weeks re- : to to London from Geneva to Gibson “t outlined the American theory im his speech of April 22 at Ge- t negotiations “‘are facing an as a result of inability to an agreement on the cruis- with the British ally at a standstill] end the are mement of further action until fe 1931 conference are increas- psic uw.us5an Kemembers Name wict police Saturday night that * was suffering from amnesia, entified himself at City Hospital rday as Joseph Lowe, 39 years a salesman, of Wichita. Kan. gaid he arrived here Satur- _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Better Weather Reports Needed for Fast Airship Travel Across Atlantic ee eee eee ee ee ee ee _ > U. S. Navy Observer Reports on Zeppelin’s Crossing—Accounts of Wilkins and Karl H. Von Wiegand. By LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER CHARLES E. ROSENDAMAL, U. 6. Nav, Observer Who Is Mak- ing the Round-the-World Trip on the Zeppelin. Copyright. 1929.) FRIEDLICHSHAFEN, Aug. 12. —The splendid performance of the Graf Zeppelin in spanning the North Atlantic in 42 hours and in reaching Friedrichshafen in 54 hours from New York, was, of course, dependent on the perfe t functioning of the ship as 4 whole. The engines and personnel per- formed with th. habitual precision of veterans But this record vil not stand forever, as the lessons of the flight point out clearly the way to even shorter crossings that « > bound to come in the future. Faster ships will, of course, con- tributc the necessary element to faster crossings. but the utilization of accurate meteorological irfor- r «tion is one of the outstanding aids of the future to transoceanic flying. ‘ Wez:ther Service Helps. In the United States and else- where being developed widespread and comprehensive weather .serv- ice. for transcontinental and short- er overland flying. For ocean ex- panses, te corresponding service is indeed meager. Yet with even this scant in.ormation, Dr. Eckener —possesse” as he is of a superb weather sense—was able to utilize the helping hand of nature to a re- markable degree. It is too n.uch to expect that all -tpphiv ski. ers of the future have a LORETTA of Evangeline. Then the rugged New coast to New York. Plan, from the map recreational a trip to suit your lat we figuee out the GEO. St. 4 tours. | e Se NRahadian racic i tA crn C& Trip Summer Fares sz’ ious Tickets on Sale Daily Seb Te bedi BEEEECEE: EERE E ocean Tour fare. Phone or write P. CARBREY, General Agent, St. ot a og GArfield 2134 ET TR ce ON TO AE A NT EE AS eelaeatN Ne AN 8 8 ; erences, ing. Then Ask about our all-expense com ducted Until September 30 4 3: SHEER SEESEEL re : [ the wealth of back round that Eckener has in this respect. The wholesale use of airships quite soon \ill deman an oceanic meteorol- ogy so com»rehensive and so com- plete that the average skipper can- not fail to ap -reciate and utilise it efficiently. Of the feasibility »f establishing such a service there is no doubt. : “he Unite] States Weather Bu- reau, I am sure, hag adequate plans ready for i's part, and other na- tions will readily fall in line. Such auxiliary service for internatior :! carriers, su "1 as airships, are m t likely to be internationa] in scope. ‘We must herve the co-operation of the steamslips that now ply the service—which can be of great value to themselves as well as to aircraft. Many Air Carriers Soon. At the present moment there is, of course, on'y one ocean-going airship in operation, but many oth- ers will soon follow. There is no the inauguration of suitable oceanic weather service. We should ha-e airships as goon as they are ready * this means beginning now. It may w2em surprising to say have made even a better record on true. Because of the persistence of low clouds and fogs for at lIcast half the night, it was necessary to fly very low to permit accurate navigation. In flying so low, we were deprived of the winds prob- ably of greater velocity than those w: had. On long flights we must expect that over periods the obscuring cf the heavens will hinder, if not pre. vent air navigation. The radio does not yet suffice over great encugh distances or mid-ocean navigation- al purposes. The development of better means for accurate “dead reckoning” navigation for aircraft i a. urgent necessity. Such are some of the lessons of this magnificent flight of the Zep- pelin. SHIP STRENGTHENED WITH REEFING BARS By SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Noted Explorer Who Is Making the Round-the-World Cruise on the Graf Zeppelin. (Copyright... 1929.) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 12. —The extensive experience gained on the recent flights of the Graf Zeppelin both ways across the At- ‘lantic will be of immeasurable value in preparing plans for the rest of the dirigible’s trip around the globe. The two-way journey has given Commander Eckener and his aids a full! knowledge of requirements. This enables the crew to undertake preparationg for the second stage of the cruise with a calmness which seems almost casual. Dr. Eckener states that the slight silackness in the cuter covering of the airship which was developed in the last flight, will be taken up by the installation of reefing bars. These will probably resemble those incorporated in the new English airships. How Reefing Bars Will Work. These reefing bars amount to a set of longitudinal rods mounted eccentric bearings which will en- able them to be rotated, thus in- creasing the rotunding of the cross section of the many-angled main structure. At the same time they wil lallow the outer skin to be stretched or slackened at will. This new idea, with the addition of these reefing bars. is important, especially when it is considered that on the coming journey to Japan by way of Siberia there will be differences of temperature that will subject the airship to unusual strains. The next two stages of the cruise will take the Zeppelin through many climates and over many |kinds of country, probably bring- ing into the scheme of things the continua] taxing of every resource. Dr. Eckener’s ideas of preparation have all this in mind. But so far as the ship itself is concerned, practically no other grooming will be necessary before it starts its long journey. Al- though high northern latitudes may be reached, no special anti- freeze requirements wil! be neces- sary. because ‘t is expected that the long hours of autumnal] sunshine will keep the temperature in Rus- gia and Siberia father pleasant than otherwise at this time of the temperature changes will probably be found be- tween Tokio and Los Angeles. However, the tabulation of condi- tions made over the Pacific made by Kari H. Von Weigand in his recent trip to and from Japan and China have impressed on him the idea that the Zeppelin will have little fear from weather conditions A thorough study of routes and weather charts for many months has beeh made by the Zeppelin ng vigation. The Ma;*bach motor people who surface i. supplying data for this sensible reason for delaying further it ready in working form for future t.at the Zeppelin might possibly this occasion, but nevertheless it is mobilization of a grounc organiza- tion is not rapidly possible an extra emergency landing gear will be taken this time. This fact, together with this be- ing the first attempt at airship travel from Europe to Easter Asia, gives a filip to a trip. ECKENER WILL NOT WAIT FOR ANYBODY By KARL H. VON WIEGAND, Correspondent Aboard the Graf Zeppelin o the Round-the- World Flight. (Copyright. 1929.) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 12. —‘“We may be able to get the Graf Zeppelin ready to start for Tokio by early Wednesday morning,” « - ciared Dr. Hugo Eckener to me last evening is he was starting for the zeppelin Works, where he was sg: ’- ing a special dinner to the offic -s ang crew and their families in evi- dence of his -ppreciation of their part in the flight. “We pushing the work a~l tightening the skin as rapidly as possible.” h» continued, “and I hope we can get the ship clear by Tuesday rt rm ‘right. It is not cer- tain, but I am eager to start as soon as possible.” I mentioned some passe). ters who have gone to Paris and Berlin. ‘When we are ready to start the ship will wait for no one,” Eckener replied. The Graf resting in the airship dock here after spanning the At- lantic in legs than 43 hourr with 62 people and mail and cargo aboard, is being groomed for the second lap of the greatest of all air adventures. The next leg of world voyage MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929 ASE: RE ico Re SBR as a a dertaken by an airship. Through- out Sunday the overhauling of 763-foot air liner was going on (or the Friedrichshafen-to-Tokio run. Within a few hours after the ar- rival Saturday and after the of- ficers and crew .ad lunched at their homes, the work of goizg over the airship was taken up. A crew of engineerr and experts from’ the Maybach motor -vorrs were soon examining the motors which fully redeem:d their rep- utation, (Chief Engineer Siegel, who is in charge of the engine de- partment for the run from Tok:‘o- to-Los Angeles, and Knut Eckener, son of the Commiunder, worked until late and beth were very tired. It calculated that the Graf made an average of 8% miles an hour for the entire distance from Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen. One monator was out of commission for three hours with @ brokon valve stem. 4s @ precautionary measure, iest other valves might hrve some hid- den weakness, ail new vaives are being placed in that particular motor. Dr. Eckener who slept less than seven hours on the light from New York, enjoyed a good Saturday night's rest and iate Sunday after. noon went motoring with Frau Evckener. Capts. lehmann and von Schiller spent the day with their families but Capt. Fizmming cou'd not so long remain away from his ship. $85,000 for “hicago Exchange Seat. CHICAGU, Aug. 12.—A new high record was established today for the sale of a seat on the Chicago Stock Exchange when’‘a member- ship changed hands for $85,000. The previous high record was $80,- 000, WOMEN HELD IN KANSAS PRISOW BREAK SENT TO LEAVENWORTH Both Face Charges of Weapons to Convicts at State Penitentiary McPHERSON, Kan. Aug. 12.— Two women arrested as suspects in connection with the attempted break at the Kansas State Prison in iansing last Tuesday were 1>- cretly take. to Leavenworth Satur- day night. The two women are Mrs. Mar- garet Page a Mrs. Pauline Webb. the latter the widow of William Webb, one vf the two convicts siz.’ as they fied. . The women face charges »®f smuggling firearms to the prison- ers. Prison authorities announced the revolvers and ammunition used by the convicts in the attempted break were smuggled into the pris- on in a load of merchandise, but would not give any details. CHIPPEWA STREET WIDENING DAMAGES TOTAL $122,583 The city today filed in Circuit Court its report of final judgment in connection wtih the proposed widening of Chippewa street, from Grand boulevard to the City Lim- its, listing net awards to property owners at $122,533. The project. to be paid for with bond iasue funds and by benefit asseasments, calls for an 80-foot roadway instead of the present 60- foot roadway. Several biocks have been completed west of Kingshigh- way boulevard. All exceptions to the Commissioners’ awards have been heard and the city is free to proceed with the work. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH will be the longect flight ever ‘1n- pepeieneen a HEN the Automatic Washer Company brought out the new Auto- matic Duo Disc to sell at a low price competitors laughed. They said it couldn’t be done. ‘«‘Impossible,”’ they cried, “to put out a high quality ma- chine at such a low price.” But expert engineers had designed and constructed this new washer. They had adapted a principle that had proved highly successful in the auto- %) mobile industry ... pressed steel was used in the new Automatic. This not only improved the machine but it reduced production costs so much that the new washer was put on the market at a new low price. ADELAIDE, Australia, Aug. 12. Collingwood Hughes, former member of the British House of Commons, has arrived here on the liner Bendigo after his alleged statements about the type of Brit. ish emigrants on board had made him the center of violent scenes on the vessel. Hughes said he apologized to the passengers and that, while he had said much in favor of the emi- a the emigrants erates, criminals, loafers and. weak- minded children." A number ef angry passengers attacked him aft- Our good Domestic 5@c per ton cash discount on 2 toms or more, are: PRESCRIPTION YEAST a Furnece Lemp. STYLE, 3,05, ALL, OVER ST. LOUIS PHONE NOW-RIVERSIDE 4784, — i —_—_——— _ ——— oan —— — — ee a tet a wma tl — oe SS et > W .=_~ — “ aie j HE success of the Automatic. Disc was so great that within a year the Automatic Washer Nara oo es had J from seventh to we the country came ¢ tic come ments from satisfied users. The new Automatic was a sensation. It sim- present this | washer to St. Louis. Here it is, offe you many new features never before to be had, even in high priced washers, The Automatic Duo Disc. The only washer with the invertible agitator. ‘> — Sg ERE NG See Another feature of the Automatic Due Disc is the 10 year Service Guarantee Bond Don’t fail to see and inspect this sensational washer. It’s on display en ad at all four Laclede steres. You'll need only a few minutes te see why the Automatic Duo Disc is se popular the country over. ’ ‘ diceaitnitr tatiana i. ‘stalpas: ARIMA ths niga be tt © alent A ee nl il ile mm - ty yt ifs : ot : ‘ DEY et PRe ahaa, wee wh bee aa pty he a ee eee pen ee one eT en ee aon nae pn a - ¥ pea : 416 ry 5 ERO) ety eR aes a. ae di nn Eee ee ee ee aay Rem - Sayan eee payer eens pera a a. | ah athabeonel ~— a ere —— el oe ae enlace Re eR Reena nite en vee | a at NA pale ne ER ONE RE ene STE m ene: vo omen: 28 = paren CES e wee ~ PORTER yet ca rem a built the engines that have func- tioned co wonderfully for the Zep- of engine trouble has been elimin- ated, since the enginess have now fun mere than 250 hours, with

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) FTER careful thought and thorough in- | : - vestigation we announce our advent in '™ the Radio business. We did not make this decision until we had convinced ourselves that we could furnish a needed service to our customers. Radio itself is a modern miracle. As an industry it has made giant strides in a short space of time. Its product has gone through the various stages of development un- til today good performance can be taken for Furniture today plays a most imiportant part in the selling of Radio. As we have special- ized in Furniture for 68 years it seems but fit- ting that we should bring the experience and knowledge thus gained to the 1andisi of Radio. In keeping with the Lammert high standards of quality, we announce RCA and VICTOR RADIO WITH ELECTROLA. We feel that these two well-known lines ex- actly express our aims and purposes in the merchandising of Radio. Your inspection is invited. Radio May Be Purchased Under Our Extended Payment Service ing _— Special Selling of Kindel Double Day-Beds Spool-Back Colonial Day-Bed ‘35% We picture a very high quality Day-Bed in the attractive Colonial design. It has a spool back as shown and opens readily into a double bed. Covers in a variety of materials and patterns. Single Day-Bed $35°° ; Single Day-Bed, in spool design, in either maple or mahogany finish. Comes com- plete with a comfortable box spring and a choice of a variety of covers. Rolled Back Day-Bed $6950 Less Taubes A limited number of discontinued Probably one of the finest of Domes _ ee ag orings and designs being woven to the oe Forage esto: oar Ispahan, back of the rug gives them the appear’ = Keshan designs that rival in“ beauty financing. As an added feature of the August sale built. You have a choice in covers of Jacquard or we will inaugurate at this time our EXTENDED Servian Rugs Karas Rugs | ~ PAYMENT ie hice enell - ic Oriental Rugs.” Its rich, silky lus patterns in this well-known Domestic © Oriental Rugs." Its ricl 3 R C 3 Oriental Rug. The rich Persian col- tre and authentic designs makes this 2 Here is a quaint design with rolled back and sleigh end. Opens into double bed and is extremely well © plain gray velour. An unusually good value. ance of imported rugs. Specially the imported rugs. The 9x12 size is This Privilege Is Now Available priced in the 9x12 size at priced at for All Purchases in These Lines: $95.00 $195 =| Furniture... Floorcoverings | | Oriental Rugs . . and all other items of Housefurnishings By our plan each purchase or group of pur- | chases is arranged for payment by individual | agreement with the purchaser. This enables | spring Mattress at $25.00, in or full size. you to make payments out ot income without extremely fine construction of individually pocketed disturbing capital or savings. Customers and in the most desired damask ticks. who have been using this service find it meets every desirable requirement of sound twin - 10 pieces with Server, $254.00. 4 linspren. O7Z.AD cn 10) G, WEI SSOCIATION SAYS Up to Pre-War and Workers Af.- Same as Others, . - Press. MBHINGTON, Aug. 13.—A miing death rate from alcohol- pictured in charts published » by the Association Against hibition Amendment in «a | presenting a statistical @t the entire prohibition pe- | °™* m the United — manifestations, says, are nied by evidences of in- production and consump- illicit liquor, its charts and of growing intemperance be- i on indices “accepted by wet and dry partisans as + “eo e . Ses S nmo;r b et > xX ODT ~~ mohair. If you are seeking different in Day-Beds be sure to see alcoholic death rate is de- as “almost up to the pre- | 1.” having shown “a steady since 1920 after having de- sharply prior to and during year of prohibition. Cithg experiences im foreign the publication attrib- “the sharp drep in 1918 and to war conditions and that! te prohibition. tistics of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. covering 14,- policy holders, it says, “do r out” the contention that ming has been confined en- to the wealthy, while among working population of the drinking has practically red.” On the contrary, the says, “the rate from al- m among the industrial pop- paraliels the alcoholic death the entire country.” Death Rate in 1926. that rate at .6 for each of population in 1920, the; syiy sets forth that at the i its peak of 3.7 in 1926," : wed by a slight decline in 1927 492%. In the first *hree months =, however, a rate of 3.5 is | as compared with 4.2) er ¢ corresponding period of The figures are explained as modified, as far as the Unit-} * * 29 pe => O. a for industrial y holders in both this country Canada where the “rate is =y & fifth of the United States matics of New fork and Mas- ) “which .o back far m to be significant.” are em- te present the picture of ir- alcoholic insanity. Com = for this disease reached of 4.8 for each 106,906 e#f in New York im 1927, hiet says after a “steady trend from 191¢ ‘*% For Massachusetts, the _ A “slight failing off” i 20rk is noted tor 1978. a eee eee ie a= a say “ “ wt hy

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~ a wd = ap oa a he Ts “% oe ae oe 5 i ‘2a Age) ¥ a br enees Ss cst thesees bees ee — -.22°T28st SSE at : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929, PAGES 19—30 DEATHS EASING, WET SSGATION SAYS —_—_ ost Up to Pre-Wer wel. and Workers Af- sted Same as Others, bmphiet States. ———————— DENCE OF GAIN INDRINKING GIVEN Js of Insurance Com- any Cited in Survey of of Prohibition in ‘5S. Associated Press. HINGTON, Aug. 12.—A ing death rate from alcohol- ad increased alcoholic insan- spictured in charts published Sby the Association Against Bohibition Amendment in a Jet presenting a statistical the entire prohibition pe- the United rs | se manifestations, i#says, are nied by evidences of in- M production and consump- #f illicit liquor, its charts and Fs sof growing intemperance be- i on indices “accepted by fie wet and dry partisans as palcoholic death rate is de- Mas “almost up to the pre- ”" having shown “‘a steady ' 1920 after having de- [sharply prior to and during mt year of prohibition. Citfng mw experiences in foreign the publication attrib- “the sharp drop in 1918 and to war conditions and that 20 to prohibition. | atis of the Metropolitan | Insurance Co. covering 18,- 000 policy holders, it says, “do war out” the contention that king has been confined en- to the wealthy, while among r population of the drinking has practically od.” On the contrary, the says, “the rate from al- am among the industrial pop- i parallels the alcoholic death or the entire country.” Death Rate in 1926. ling that rate at .6 for each 8 of population in 1920, the let sets forth that it ed its peak of 3.7 in 1926,” fed by a slight decline in 1927 928. In the first ‘hree months t, however, a rate of 3.8 is as compared with 3.2 @ corresponding period of The figures are explained as ‘Modified, as far as the Unit- is concerned, because based on the insurance anys record, for industrial ‘helders in both this country i Canada where the “rate is fa fifth of the United States mcs of New York and Mas- | “which .o back far to be significant,” are em- to present the picture of ir- M alcoholic insanity. Com- mits for this disease reach>d ROlds for each 100,900 of in New York in 1927, . Says ,after a “steady trend from 1910 ‘*o Massachusetts, the PyEOton figures show a ® 6.7 in 1924, compared with £1920 and 4.9 in 1928, and Prohibition peak of 13.5 :n A “slight failing off’ in is noted for 1928. a it says that ficures on @ for drunkenness are inade- conclusions may be mis- the association inierprets as giving the im- that the number now ex- for 1914. A graph o in 38 1914 to 1927 supports “the same char- as the curves for deaths molec insanity.” A Britain, showing re- "Of €1 per cent for spirits wt Cent for beer from 1913 fed by a sim- in deaths from al- arrests for drunken- ;. eontrasted with the op- _ “of such manifesta- From this, the draws the conclusion death and ar- futable evidence wv tise in liquor consump- is study of the illicit 153,375 32,474,234 gal- capital THE INSIDE OF PROHIBITION By Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt Vill—The Beer Leak. (CopyEright, 1929. All rights for publica- tion reserved throughout the world.) (In this article Mrs. Wille- brandt, discussing another type of “leak” in the prohibi- tion dam, tells how bungling played into the hands of the fly-by-night brewers and en- couraged originally honest near-beer manufacturers to evade the law.) HAVE attempted to describe | to some extent up to this point several principal sources of supply for the bootleg fraternity including leaks from privileges exercised by holders of permits to manufacture, sell and use dena- tured alcohol. There has been persistent leak- age, too, from breweries scattered about the country. Under exist- ing law, breweries or cereal bev- erage plants, as they are common- ly known, are permitted to man- ufacture and sell “near beer’ con- taining not more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. In order vo manufacture near beer, how- ever, the process involves the cre- ation, first, of regular beer with an alcoholic content of five or six per cent, or in some cases, even more. The original product is then dealcoholized, that is, the alcohol is drawn out to one-half of one per cent as established by law. Constant leakage of “high- powered” beer has presented en- forcement authorities with an ever present problem. “‘Needled Beer.” Alcohol also is “shot” or “needled” into near beer. During the past year an extensive drive against breweries was launched in Pennsylvania. Much available evidence was brought to light con- cerning the methods in which breweries in that locality “shot beer,” as the Saying goes among the beer barons, but, due to in- junctions granted by the Federal Court from interfering with the privilege once granted, some of these establishments still hold permits, The method they use in Penn- sylvania is interesting. Most of the old barons have been driven to cover and forced to operate through straw men. The system utilized works out something aft- er _ fashion. The “Malt Broth- ers,” holding a permit to manu- facture cereal beverage, have been ‘Caught cheating and have had per- missive privileges revoked. They still desire to continue, but under the law, the door to further per- mit privileges is shut. Nothing daunted, they secure three or four citizens, generally individuais with good reputations but keen to place the same, for of course a consid- eration, at disposal of the beer shooters, This group assembles, organizes a corporation, creates stock, promulgates by- laws, elects officers, “purchases the brewery,” on paper of course, secures a permit and starts work- ing, with the discredited permit- tees directing operations behind the scenes. | A series of hearings held in Philadelphia inan attempt to eliminate these organizations, dis- closed the fact that officers of ‘‘re- organized” breweries knew noth- ing about the beer business, had no financial means with which to buy a brewery, knew nothing con- cerning distributors or the cereal beverage they were supposed to manufacture, did strictly a cash business, made no deliveries and though manufacturing for an apathetic cereal beverage market, were able to keep going with all finances apparently sound! Quick Work. One beer racketeer calmly ad- vised the Assistant Administrator in Philadelphia that he was the “fastest beer shooter” in the State of Pennsylvania, and that if he, the Assistant Administrator, would leave town with his forces for about an hour, he would shoot enough beer to hola them for a month. This same modern brew- er also delivered himself of the statement that he would “shoot beer any time that he could get away with it.” The modus oper- andi in Pennsylvania is as fol- lows: The regular beer is manufac- tured and the brewery sends out its “spotters,” or spies who de- termine the location of Govern- ment officers, If the coast is clear, the regular beer is quickly “shot” out to what are termed “drops,” the latter being garages, o. other convenient hiding places, located about the community. During the past year, Prohibi- tion enforcement officers in Phil- adelphia unearthed a syndicate which had for its purpose the sup- plying of information concerning activities of Government officers to breweries. This organization was found to have corrupted some seven or eight members of the Prohibition organization. It had three offices, one in a city adja- cent to Philadelphia operated os- tensibly as a radio shop, the two other up-state. Former discred- ited agents, employed by this es- tablishment, were stationed out- side of the entrance to the Pro- hibition Headquarters. It was their duty to check in all prohibi- tion agents as they reported in the morning. This information would be relayed to the city adjacent to Philadelphia and thence up-state, where it would, of course, eb used to advantage, Some Tried to Be Good. Another method breweries have utilized in other sections to de- feat the law was the supplying to near beer establishments products conforming to the one-half of one per cent limitations, but accom- panied by secret supplies of aico- hol which was “needled” or “shot” into the glasses of near beer as served. These difficulties would have been reduced had the Government dealt intelligently, fairly and in a far-sighted manner with estab- lished breweries when prohibition took effect. Brewers had large in- vestments in plant and equip- ment and during the first two or three years of prohibition most of them made an honest effort to deal squarely with the Govern- ment, converting plants to other uses, building up a demand for near beer and disposing of the excess alcohol taken from the beer in a legal manner. Had the Gov- ernment adopted a forward-look- ing policy and protected the es- tablished breweries from fly-by- night competition fostered by poli- ticlans, there woula have been less leaks from the breweries, Instead, however, of restricting brewing permits as far as possible to old line dependable concerns, prohibition executives have too uften construed the law as mak- ing any person with a nice clean face and no guns sticking out of his pockets, eligible to enjoy such privilege after, of course, making application in due form and most important of all, bringing along with the application an endorse- ment of a Congressman, Alder- man, or some other politicians. Many of these new companies had little invested in the enterprise, knew little or nothing about the brewery business and were unre- liable in every way. The sole ob- ject, of course, was to keep about three jumps ahead of the law and while cutting in on the profits of the old established breweries, they not only surreptitiously sold near beer, the kind with the “kick” but in addition supplied large quanti- ties of alcohol to whisky bootleg- gers and carried on information agencies and “bribing” on the side. Easy Permits. The law provides that before a permit of any nature is is- sued prohibition authorities must make a careful investigation of persons who made application therefor. The character of some of the investigations made was ridiculous in the extreme. The general run of such inquiries would constitute interviewing the chief of police, a banker, and a few other persons whom the ap- plicant himself had probably named, Under such circumstances one can well imagine that the applicant would be painted in col- ors of a most attractive hue. I think one of the mose ingeni- ous evasions of law is that in- yolved in the manufacture of “wort.” The manufacture of this commodity and its sale to “wild- cat” or “alley” breweries originat- ed and has flourished extensively | AT 80, PLANNING $1,000,000 PLANE FOR 125 PASSENGERS Head of Eggleston Aircell Co. Says Craft Will Have 240- Foot Wing Span. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Col. Thomas L. Eggleston, president of the Eggleston Aircell Aeroplane Co., is going to build a $1,000,000 airplane that will cary 125 persons. “My plane,” said Eggleston, who is more than 80 years old, “will have 12 cells and a wing span of 240 feet. The cars for passengers are to be 10 by 96 feet and will be in the center of the air cell space. My stabilizers will have a width of 10 and a length of 90 feet. There will be eight engines of 800-horse- power each and eight 13-foot pro- pellers. Besides passengers, the plane will carry several tons of mail and baggage. We will pro- vide for 12,000 gallons of gasoline, 800 of oil and 800 of water. Our dining table will seat 24 persons,” Eggieston said. Eggleston plans to complete his biplane tn Oklahoma. LOST SWISS AVIATORS FOUND PREPARING FOR U. S, FLIGHT Two of Them to Take Off Soon, Possibly Tomorrow, From IAsbon for New York. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 12.— Three Swiss aviators, missing for three days, were found here today working busily on their airplane, in which two of them shortly, pos- sibly tomorrow, expect to take off on a flight to New York. The aviators arrived here Satur- day afternoon from Cazaux, France, making the 621 miles in six hours. The previous night they had spent at Escoblac on the Southwestern coast of Brittany. They left Le Bourget Field at Paris Thursday and when they were not reported fear for their safety was aroused. Their names are: Oscar Kaeser, pilot; Kurt Luescher, backer and mechanic; and Alfred Tschopp, navigator and mechanic. Tschopp said he would not make the flight, explaining he was “no use at sea.” Fe said his weight would be re- placed with gasoline, and he would await here news of his companions’ arrival. Their plane is named the “Young Switzerland.” Kaeser is just 22 years old, Luescher 21. U. $. FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES AMONG HIGHEST SINCE 1920 Increase in Manufactured Exports More Than Offsets Drop in Sales of Crude Materials. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Ex- ports from the United States dur- ing the second quarter of 1929 were valued at $1,204,000,000, the high- est figure reached for this period since 1920. At the same time, the Commerce Department announces imports ag- gregating $1,164,000,000, the larg- est amount for any quarter since 1920 except the first three months of 1926. The increase in exports, the Commerce Department said, _ re- sulted chiefly from large sales of manufactured articles and was es- pecially notable since exports of crude materials showed a consid- erable reduction. district of Wisconsin, around Milwaukee, I appreciate the fact that the word ‘“‘wort” will not sound par- ticularly palatable or cheering to the average reader, either prohibi- tion or anti-prohibition. Let me explain then that “wort” isa brew. It is in fact unfermented beer or liquid malt that contains no alco- hol and is used only in the process of manufacturing beer. “Wort” is just like beer except that the man- ufacturing process ends before yeast is added. Now for a secret that is prob- ably no secret at all to my anti- prohibition readers, if such there be. To make real beer from “wort” it is necessary only to add yeast, ferment it, filter and you have beer of alcohotic content. Only one reason exists for the manufacture of “wort” and that i to make it easy for red-blooded American citizens who must have their beer fortified by preprohibi- tion “@uthority,” to secure it readily and quickly. The manu- facture of “wort” itself, in view of the fact that it has no alco- holic content, is not illegal but *here are scores of “wild-cat” or “alley” breweries that, supplied with “wort” by larger and old es- tablished breweries operating le- gally themselves, quickly turn out real beer without fear of detection b prohibition agents. Truly, the ingenuity of those who crave a dftink is only exceed- ed by that of those who are will- ing to supply the wherewithal to especially ‘in Chicago, and in the eastern’; HOW KANSAS CITY ANDST. LOUIS FARE ON STATE ROADS This Area Has 30.5 Per Cent of Designated Mile- age Paved; Western Dis- trict 44.2 Per Cent. MORE GRAVEL USED ON EASTERN SIDE tener Unimproved Portion 11.5 Pct. in This Region, 36.3 There, Highway Depart- ment Reports. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 12.— On the eve of a hearing by the State Highway Commission of the desires of the Kansas City district relative to State roads, the Post- Dispatch has obtained official fig- ures showing the disparity in pav- ing between the region surround- ing St. Louis and that around Kan- sas City. For purposes of comparison, the territory within a 100-mile radius of the center of each city was taken, the area within Missouri be- ing about 30 per cent greater for the Kansas City section than for the St. Louis section because of curvature of the river boundaries. The St. Louis area has 468.8 miles of paved highway, or 30.5 per cent of the 1533.5 miles of State roads designated within the area by the Legislature. The Kansas City area has 885.2 miles of paved highways, or 44.2 per cent of the 1999.1 miles of State roads desig- nated in that section of the law- makers. A month ago, it will be recalled, the St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce marshaled a large delegation from greater St, Louis in present- ing a demand to the Highway Com- mission for more road improve- ments in the vicinity of Missouri's largest city. Since then the Cham- ber has continued its efforts through private conferences. This activity aroused State-wide atten- tion and now Kansas City is to press its claims before the Commis- sion. To Present Kansas City’s Claims. Tomorrow afternoon a delegation of 15 persons, representing the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and the County Courts and im- provement associations of Jackson, Clay and Platte Counties, will ap- pear before the Commission. The presentation of data and requests will be in charge of Lou Holland, executive manager of the Cham- ber. The St. Louls Chamber of Commerce has insisted that it is not seeing to array the two sides of the State against each other, but that it wants justice for its own side. Kansas City interests have replied that in their opinion the St. Louis region is not at a disad- vantage, and Kansas City has been aroused to speak for itself. To the objection that Kansas City has a greater mileage of roads in its area than Sst. Louls, the St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce was told that the 1921 Leg- islature was responsible for the designation. However, the cham- ber argued that the highway com- mission had discriminated in favor of Kansas City in providing more hard pavement. It was charged that Theodore Gary of Kansas City and Macon, former chairman of the highway commission, had been instrumental in favoring the western part of the State. From the standpoint of heavy population, traffic congestion and preponderance of revenue for road construction and maintenance from the State gasoline tax and auto- mobile license fees, St. Louis in- terests have insisted, the eastern part of Missouri deserves the most roads and the greater proportion of pavement. Figures Prepared by State. The official figures on the distri- bution of roads were prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the Surveys and Pians Division of the State Highway Department. In addition to completed work, pending con- tracts, nearly all of which are ex- pected to be ‘completed this year, are included in the data. Areas and road mileages were figured within the exact confines of the 100-mile radius from each metrop- olis. The St. Louis district measures 14.626 square miles and its 1633.5 miles of designated highways amount to one mile to 9.54 square miles of area. The Kansas City region contains 18,979 square miles and its 1999.1 miles of designated roads are the equivalent of one mile to 9.49 square miles of area. In this respect the sections are the two areas contain 33,605 square miles, or 48 per cent of the State, and together they have 3532.6 miles of highways designated, or 46 per cent of the present 7640-mile sys- tem. In the St. Louis area are 627 Continued on Page 21, Col, 3: Aerial Surveyor With Byrd Wears Fur Boots and Strips To Waist to Develop Films Capt. Ashley C. McKinley, Former St. Louisan, De- scribes Value of Mapping From the Air. By CAPT. ASHLEY C. M’KINLEY, Former St. Louisan, Aerial Survey- or of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition (Copyrizht 1929 bv the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch and the New York Times World rights reserved.) This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch, All news articles from members of the Byrd party or from special correspondenta assixned to iL will apvear onlv in the Post-Dispatch in city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Aug. 10.—Commander Byrd has applied another ally of the air- plane to polar exploration. For the first time aerial views and pho- tographic maps have been taken in the unknown continent. Our work during the last - Antarctic summer proved that the airplane combined with the aerial camera has opened a new field of explora- tion. The mysteries of the unknown world will not only be disclosed, but also its secrets will be returned to civilization. It is startling how much the air- plane adds to one’s conception of the vastness of this great ice-cov- ered land. The eye looks over hundreds of square miles of terri- tory at a glance, sees its long roll- ing expanses of white, the inequal- ities of its surface which show pressure beneath, the outcropping of rocks which definitely mark the presence of land. The work of gigantic forces which twist and break the barrier into deep and awful chasms is ap- parent as it can never be to the lonely traveler who may stand in awe on the brink of a great preci- pice but who cannot see the many miles of similar upheavals and openings on either side of him. But to one in an airplane, all the mag- nificent vista is exposed at once in all its intricate relationship. A Permanent View. So with the aerial camera. The machine registers such a view in an instant so that it may be returned to the laboratory and there care- fully studied at leisure, And it records much more faithfully than the eye and retains all the marve- lous outlines of these manifesta- tions of nature which can only be understood when studied in their entirety. Already these photographic maps have indicated lines of pressure and force which may be full of mean- ing to the expert gilaciologist. When the work of next year fs completed and the entire map of formations about the Bay of Whales made from the air it may be possible for the first time to learn some of the at present un- known causes for this unusual in- dentation in an otherwise smooth barrier edge. When looking at a photograph- ic map of the Antarctic one feels much as though one were in reality over the ice and snow, although one is probably somewhat warmer. The photographs for such maps are made at a high altitude and may be pieced together to form a larg® mosaic which portrays the terrain as it could be shown in no other way. Air views are taken from a lower altitude and with a camera of greater focal length than the mapping photographs. Theee latter are single shots and are instructive and may often be artistic. Among them are photo- graphs of icebergs, unusual pres- sure conditions which may be &se- lected for study, deep crevasses, dog teams on the trail and our camp, Little America. The aerial camera’ gives Commander Bryd a photographic history of the expe- dition’s work from the vantage point of the air where everything within a large area may be in- cluded. Horizon 132 Miles Away. An idea of the view shown an aerial protograph for map-making is conveyed in the statement that from an altitude of 10,000 feet the horizon is 132 miles distant an: is visible, while on the surface the curvature of the earth limits the observer's view to less than five miles. | As a dog-sied party goes over the snow their visible world is about 75 square miles, whereas from the airplane at 10,000 feet this visible world is increased (to more than 60,000 square miles. The aspeed of the airplane and the in- creased range of vision have made it possible for Commander Byrd w accomplish in a few hours explora- tion which would, if possible at all, require months with a dog team. Just compare his first flight over King Edward Land with the only other trip made there—that of Prestrud and his two companions CAPT. ASHLEY ©. McKINLEY. utes than did either Scott from his ship or-Prestrud from the surface, and on the return trip easily saw the Rockefeller Mountains in the distance and flew over them. It was an easy matter under such con- ditions to photograph the moun- tains, lay the photographs out in a strip map and show the trend of the range and the relationship between the peaks. More Peaks Than Supposed. Not only that but the photo- graphic map disclosed much more than even Commander Byrd had been able to record with his un- aided vision, and the number of actual peaks in the range proved to be many more than he had first supposed. It was a striking indi- cation of the value of aerial map- ping over newly discovered terri- tory. Since that time it has been pos- sible to study this map at leisure and draw many interesting conclu- sions. Control points have been established as the result of the survey made on the ground by the geological expedition to the moun- tains and also by airplane. The position of every peak can be defi- nitely fixed upon the map, The one long photographic flight also showed how many things may be recorded on the barrier edge by the camera, things which either es- cape the eye or are forgotten in the mass of detail with which the memory becomes burdened after such a pioneer flight. For in- stance, when it came time to de- velop and study the map of the barrier edge, some interesting pres- sure ridges that may indicate-land were shown some distance north- east of the Bay of Whales, They ran indand for several miles, a criss-cross of lines having a central line of cleavage. There was also a long tongue of ice stretching out from the barrier, which seemed about to break loose and which we may find next sea- son has gone to join the other bergs m the Ross Sea. In both cases glaciologists and other students of the Antarctic may be greatly in- terested in these two indication of the influence affecting the ice sheet ot King Edward Land. Memory of the Camera. It can readily be understood that although the human mind can rec- ord with a fair degree of accuracy images within the limited view on the ground, the memory may be- tome confused when the range of view is increased, as in the air, and is changing at the rate of 100 miles an hour. The aerial cam- era serves as the eyes and mem- ory of the airplane and the aerial explorer. , Aerial photography is a child of the World War. Subsequent devel- opments have established aerial photography as the most expedi- tious and economical surveying method. The modern aerial cam- era is constructed with the came precision as the surveyor’s instru- ments. Many of its parts are fit- ted to a fraction of & thousandth part of an inch. It is automatic in operation. The great rapidity and are freed from HH a: i SENATORS BEEN -FINAL WEEK OF TARIF REVISION Finance Committee Faced With Task of Settling Hides and Leather. FLEXIBLE CLAUSE TO BE REWRITTEN Prospects Are Special Ses- sion Will Adjourn Till September to Permit This Change. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Re- publicans of the Senate Finance Committee begin today their last week of revising the House tariff bill with the disputed sugar, hides, leather and shoe items the only im- portant rates to be determined be- fore the measure is turned over to the Democrats. A week from today the bill, which already has been in the making for seven months and four days, is expected to pass the eight months and 13 days required to draft and pass the Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff measure in 1923. Next Monday the special session of the Benate will reconvene, but under an agreement reached by party leaders three-day recesses will be taken until Sept. 4 to per- mit the tariff framers to complete the rewriting of its administrative features which embrace the dila- puted flexible tariff, providing the President with authority to change customs duties. Independents to Study Bill. During ‘hese recesses the Dem- ocrats and Republican indepen- dents, who are expected to have important parts in the Senate dis- cussions, will have an opportunity to study the bill as amended in committee and to form the basis for the strategy they are expected revision a limited one. While many cuts in House rates have been approved by the finance majority, the Democrats and West- ern Republicans are certain the bill from that group will go far beyond the bounds they think the President had in mind in recom- mending a limited revision with and those industrial products that have suffered intensely from for- eign competition. However, these forces are not disclosing their line of action until the bill is completed in committee. Borah’'s Position. Senator Borah of Idaho, a leader of the independent group, who lost by one vote in an attempt to con- fine the revision to agricultural and relateqd products, may press cratic support is certain if he does, Borah thinks the House measure party as the Payne-Aldrich mea- sure helped to do in 1909. 25 ee Lat | Hf i , . E 3 > | lt aioe : ¥ Pa PE y y 2. ‘ Pa ee a 4; '000 d ss, At 442, we . a Ag AES. » BA oS. ae Ee wT i to adopt in an effort to keep the | particular attention to farm duties a ~ et ee 5 CRIN GR to B® lle

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 12, 1929. | PAGE 20 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER fs December 12, 1478 4 Published by be? The Pulitzer Publishing Company ie Twelfth Boulevard and Olwe Street BACK TO HOME RULE! Faced by a steady decrease in traffic, amounting now by its own statement to 16,000,000 fares a year, the street railway company is undertaking to woo the car rider back. i | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | Ed 4 | I keow that my retirement will E make pe difference ta tts cardinal “ principles; that t¢ will niways fight s fer progress aud reform, never tol- ; erate tnjustice or corruption. always fight demagegues of all parties, sever belong te any party. alwars« +} eppese privileged classes and public | pluaderers, never tack sympathy . with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printinx mews: always be drasticaliy inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wreeag, whether by predatory pilu- | teeracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, 1907. | April 10, | i || favor a two-month trial of | Meanwhile, the car riders protest that they do not |} run around and make adjustments, and they do not | cents. | | Missouri Public Service Commission to say what the purchaser of the full benefit of the bargain. 'less than 10 rides are used there will be a rebate at '10 cents each for the ‘difference between the number used and 10. City Counselor Muench is disposed to this amusing device. want any such bargain. They have net the time to It proposes selling a 16-ride book for $1. All | these rides must be used within seven days to avail | If | has made an excellent start.. Its refusal to indulge in spectacular gestures is calculated, we believe, to win it the confidence of the great majority of farm- ers— and this confidence will itself prove a stabiliz- ing factor of immense value. | THE TOLL BRIDGE PASSES. Signs increase that the privately owned toll bridge will be as pronounced a novelty within the next few years as the toll road is now. The ome has become quite as great an anachronism as the other. The public spends, say. $1,000,000 op a highway and opens it to use without charge. But somewhere in its length there is a short gap spanned by @ bridge. A private company controls the bridge, built, say, for onétenth of the cost of the road, and ‘want to be bound to ride the street cars so much as that. The plan fixes the fares of casual riders at 10 All this because the city does not control the mak- ing of fares on the street cars and must suffer the they shall be. If the city enjoyed home rule in the | matter, there would be no such hocus-pocus. Fares ee ee ———— =~ ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL The name and address of the au- thor must accompany every contnbu- tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ene ee If Car Ridjss KRefused to Pay Higher Fares. : Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S a member of the street car riding ' ; | proposals is that the street railways have a fran- | chise. A franchise is a vested right. A vested right public of St. Louis I desire to express | my deep gratitude and admiration for) the courageous and relentiess fight the Post-Dispatch is making in its efforts to save the car riders from the exploit- ers who seek to play the ruthless game of franchise grabbing and fare raising. The voice of the Post-Dispatch is the voice of the plain. honest men and wom- en of St. Louis who earn their iivelihood by honest work instead of tricky “high finance.” If the St. Louis Public Serv- ice Co. succeeds in getting the high fare ; it demands, in the face of the fact that the common stockholders of the com- pany, who really are the company, are now getting 26 per cent profit, the time may come when the car riders will re- volt and refuse to pay more than a 5- cent fare. If an 8-cent fare yields the P. 8. C. a profit of 26 per cent, ag its own figures show is the case, then a 5-cent fare would yield a proper return. It is a fact, as any lawyer can verify. that there is no city ordinance or State statute making it a criminal offense of any kind for a passenger On a street | car in St. Louis to pay a fare less than the one demanded by the street car com- pany. In other words. if a passenger on . a St. Louvis street car pays a fare of 5 cefts and refuses to pay more, the| enly thing that the company can do is | te either sue the passenger for the bal- | ance of the fare demanded or to eject the passenger from the car, and if the passenger is ejected, the car crew could not legally use more force than is necessary. If the passenger is ejected the company would be bound to return , the & cents that was paid by the paa- 4 senger, as the company could not re- fuse to transport passengers for 5 cents and at the same time keep the money that had been paid. What would the company do if large numbers of pas- sengers boarded the cars and paid only a 6-cent fare? It certainly would not be practicable to eject a car load of passengers, and about ail that could be ee Beton tes Seas’ HA I RE i OS " for home rule and to refuse any renewal or extension | expiration ef the company’s franchise, in 1939 or /would be fixed on a basis of a fair earning upon 'the actual investment, and they would not have to | be either 10 cents, or 16 for a dollar, or any other ‘exorbitant or bargain price. The reason for such before the public can get the benefit of its $1,000,000 outlay it ‘must pay tribute, in the form of tolls, to the private investors of the $100,000. In many caseg it must pay this tribute not alone on the actual cost of the bridge, but on “promotion” cost, blue-sky se- curities and the various intangibles that figure in modern high-powered financing. The situation is the same as if the Government, in making a river navigable, should dredge the chan- nel from the source to a half-way point, skip a short section and then complete the job to the mouth, leaving the part in the middle to be improved and places the street railway property in the category of high finance. The owners of the company paid $49,- 100,000 for the property. After one year of the eight- cent fare, they have earned enough to pay all their bond and preferred stock obligations and leave 26 per cent for the common stock. But because they exploited by private interests. Highway bridge building by private capital was essential in an earlier day, before the motor car had begun to spin its endless web of roads, and perhaps it is still a necessary evil in some communities. Better, it may be argued, a private toll bridge than no bridge at all. But generally speaking the toll did not earn anything on approximately $14,000,000 of water pumped into the valuation under State Commission rule, they want a 10-cent fare, which they know the car riders are not going to pay in the face of automotive competition. Thus the proposal of the company to try bargains. This has been going on in St. Louis for 30 years. Sometimes it is one outfit of utility pirates, some- times another. In the present instance it happens to be J. K. Newman and his associates. They have a property which is already paying them a high earn- ing on the actual investment; but that is not enough. bridge is as out of date as Dobbin and the old family carriage. The State of Maryland recently took over an im- portant bridge that had made a fabulous fortune for its owners, and we are now informed that Ar- kansas is about to acquire the notorious De Valis Bluff bridge over the White River, or, failing in this, to put it out of business by building a State bridge close by. No sympathy need be felt for the private owners in this case. With its toll of $1 for an automobile and 25 cents for each passenger, the De Valls Biuff bridge has been for a long time a gold mine to its They want to exploit the company, to sell their secu- rities to a gullible public, and to leave the buyers of | those securities to worry about this sick horse. The | city should have nothing to do with the various! devices of the company to make good any of these dreams of avarice. It cannot keep the State Com-| mission from permitting the company, if it can, to earn approximately 7 per cent upon the estimated | valuation of $63,500,000. The United States Supreme Court has said that the Commission must do this. It will do it. The city’s cue is to stand stanchly : of the company’s franchise, whether under the name | of service-at-cost franchise, terminable permit, OF | contract ordinance If the city will do that, at the; earlier, it can recapture control over the utility. The street railway company can operate under a permit, as the People’s Motorbus Co. does. The specious plea that it cannot finance itself under a permit will not last until then. It is already suffering from) paper. however, declares Massachusetts is responsible | exposure. Under home rulé the fare will be based for Boston's ultra-righteousness. Nothing will be heard; Louis, has no control over its police force. The State Commission will| State has assumed that function, as has Missouri, The United| by appointing the city’s police commissioners. It isa upon the actual investment. of repreduction new. have nothing to do with the matter. States Supreme Court will be out of it. There will | remain only St. Louis, which can control its own | according to the Lowell Courier-Citizen, the old Bay owners. And not only has it filled their pockets at the expense of the touring public, but it has levied a heavy indirect tax on the people of Arkansas. The Arkansas Automobile Club estimates that this bridge alone is annually diverting hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of tourist travel from the State. No wonder the Arkansas authorities are determined upon a change. This is the tendency everywhere. Where a state cannot immediately make a bridge free it can itself | collect tolls until a sufficient amount has been raised ta amortize the cost. In any event, the toll bridge is | doomed. —— -— —_— MASSACHUSETTS, THERE SHE WRITHES- People everywhere are laughing at Massachusetts hecause of Boston's silly police censorship, and, State is writhing a bit under this ridicule. That like St. The Boston, State, not a city, official who deletes or proscribes 7 Te RSEE E + i , i | = GEESEE ie My dear, it is almost a par- HAT popular pair of lovers or are they married by now?), Nick Stuart and Sue Carol, do ir bit to glorify the movie cam- nen in “Chasing Through Eur- ene”. the Fox's feature film. Tle ‘thing is just a newsreel with a ro- mance spliced in every few hun- @red feet. Nick picks up Sue in Paris and takes her to Rome in an attempt to save her from the fate of having to marry her guard-| fan’s son. This precious guardian, by the way, has bilked her out of her fortune in some way or other. Anyway. Nick films the Prince of Wales, Mount Vesuvius, Mussolini and Eiffel Tower and eventually eutwits the guardian by showing ‘him he is the other member of PAGE PROF. EJNSTEIN! Development of the latent water power resources of the Ozark region is beginning; The Water Resources of Missouri : > c. a — ~ -j 3 7 the Missouri Hydro-Electric Power Co. has obtained final license to build a large La A | ain Bri books and bans magazines while the pation guffaws. | dam on the Osage River near Bagnell; the problem of adequate water supplies : Peril to Trade —5000 Dele- tor cities and industnes is also considered in State survey. gates Attend. done would be to refuse to run the cars | affairs. The Lowell paper looks for “compensations in the | unless the full fare demanded was paid. If the company quit running its cars it would s6é6én go to the wall financially, go it ie clear that the car riders have the power to bring the company te terms whenever they see fit te act in ana or- ganized way. If this determined effort to exploit the car riders of St. Leuis is kept up, it is extremely likely that an organization will be formed by the car riders and the members pledge themselves net to pay more than a i-cent fare. Maybe the P. 8. C. has eneugh influence at the City Hall te get an ordinance passed making it a criminal offense te refuse to pay the fare demanded by the com- pany, but there is no such law now, nor is there any State law covering the subject. And even if the P. 8. C. gets such a law passed for its benefit, St. Levis juries would have something to say about who is guilty of violating that law. CAR RIDER. Advertising By 'Phone. Te the Editer ef the Post-Dispateh. . WISH to thank “Hela” for the let- | ter in this column and add a protest | of my own. I work nights as a baker's helper and have to sleep in daytime. I do not claim te be hard-boiled but I certainty resent being pulled out of bed to listen to a ‘ot of hooey over the ‘phone, by advertising solicitors. I wish to announce that I don't wish to subscribe to any newspaper, buy a radio, piano or washing machine. re- gardilese of easy payments, smal! down payment, and free demonstration. PAN BOY. ~~ wee Siow Street Improvement. : Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: iy E own some property on the biock of 3200 Easton avenue, and our ten- t ants have been practically out of busi- : ness since Jan. 1. About six weeks ago E the Public Service Co. laid a street car track on the north side of the street. The Heman Construction Co. started on the work a month ago and they have net completed the job up to date. On July 23, the Heman Constructior Co. started to grade the south side of 4 Easton avenue from Grand to Garrison. On the 25th of July they tore up the ; sidewalk and street in front of 3217 and up to the present time no has been done on this entire street the south side from Grand to Gar- The only work that was done yesterday. About 12 men started to for the curbing. They quit at and ne one is working on the If if ég* oii it TH i eae. eee ib Re 2 hi a yriae Fass SR Peal RB, abe da APER & PAINT Co. Miller, President. Back to home ruie! | ; ' NS ciliata cic A NEW AMERICAN SPORT. | The secret is out. Washiag powder and hot water) will cause the new currency to turn from a lush | green to a radiant golden hue. The first such | transmutation is reported from Texas, and a Treas-| ury official expresses himself as unperturbed. “We | don't expect much of the money to be subjected to) ' that treatment,’ he s®ys smugly. | Which just shows how little that official knows | about the devious ways in which people amuse them- selves out in the interior. Now that he has let the cat out of the bag, there will be plenty of willing experimenters who wil] launder the first new Dill that falls into their hands, just to see this interesting fading process for themselves. If it displaces bridge as a popular pastime we are not going to weep. Since the Treasury has all unconsciously made the suggestion, it had hetter get its chemists busy per- fecting a laundry-proof printing ink for the next run, or get an opinion from the Attorney-General classi- fying this pastime as mutilation of bills. — James Stanley Joyce, from whom Peggy takes her | surname, is being sued for divorce again. Peggy meanwhile has been rejoyced a fourth time. = — _ - - 4 ' ernment. end.” It thinks the law will presently be changed | and that Boston will be given home rule in the vital | function of administering its police force. Should | that bappen, should Boston, paradoxically, be lib-| erated by a censor. St. Louis and other similarly Situated cities may find a way to recover self-gov- ' °eo-—_ ——__-- THE TARIFF’S TOLL ON PROGRESS. The tribute levied on achievement by the proposed new tariff bill is strikingly pointed out by a corre- spondent of the magazine Time, who writes: “Is it} not strange and unfortunate that the three crowning | endeavors of mankind—education, medicine and re- | search—must pay the highest tariffs to ‘carry on’?” He then gives several instances of the high rates, proposed for articles used in these fields. Among them are: surgical instruments, duty 70 per cent: dental instruments, 60 per cent; microscopes, 45 per cent; optical glass, 50 per cent; psychological appa- ratus, 40 per cent. The hardship worked on research and healing becomes more evident when one consid- ers, for instance, that optical glass was admitted free under the Underwood tariff and now carries @ duty | of 45 per cent, and that surgical and dental instru- ments bore a levy of only 20 per cent under the earlier schedule. Pressure is being brought to bear on all sides just STABILIZING THE FARM MARKET. The Federal Farm Board seems to be devoting itself earnestly to the job of making “orderly mar- keting” something more than a shibboieth. In doing this it is carrying out the plain purpose of the relief act. The success of the board will be measured largely by the extent te which it can bring about, through farmers’ co-operative organizations, the adop- tion of sound marketing methods. Nature has come to the aid of the board. There is a prospective world shortage of wheat. Hence} we have a perfect set-up for an adequate testing of | the board's policies. If we were faced with a world | wheat surplus, the board at the outset of its career might feel impelled to resort to experimental meas- ures, possibly with disastrous results to the whole relief program. As it is, the board, with unques- tionable wisdom, is refusing to be rushed into “sta- bilization” operations. All that the situation now de- mands, the board says, is that wheat farmers shall check the flew of their preduct inte the market. lt is asking the farmers to do exactly what other in- | dustrialists, to their great profit, have learned to do. “The immediate distress in the wheat situation,” says the board in @ recent statement, “is due to hur- ried and, to some extent at least, unnecessary mar- keting of wheat by farmers. If farmers can be in- duced to hold back their shipments beyond the con- gestion period, the effect of stabilization will be ac- complished and the farmers generally will benefit by the slower marketing movement.” The board is just getting sterted. It is far too’ early to say what effect its counsel and its financial aid will have upon the farmers’ troubles. Many dif- fieulties lie ahead. But this much ts certain: by emphasizing the value of’ “orderly marketing” and _ the Petroleum Institute bestowed its accolade on the seeking to make such marketing peasibie, the beard | now to reduce the cost of medical treatment to the | public. Since many of the delicate instruments re- | quired by the specialist can be obtained only from | Europe, the tariff will erect a new barrier to hu- | manitarian efforts. It is to be hoped that the re-/ vision now in progress will alleviate the high tax on: these “cercwning endeavors of mankind.” = = = -~ A LA CODE. The Board of Temperance and Social Service of the Methodist Church, South, has registered its loyalty to Bishop Cannon by a vote of “confidence, love and appreciaiton.” Thig resolution, it igs explained, is a rebuke to the “wet press” that has been trying to embarrass the Bishop for seeking hidden treasure in a bucketshop. Loyalty of associates to leaders with plumes awry is no new thing. Remember how the board of direc- tors of Indiana Standard rallied around the drooping: banner of Col. Stewart? Has anyone forgotten how “bloody but unbowed” head of Harry Sinclair? A boutonniere for our ethical editers who nobiy re-' solved to shy no rock at those erring Denver brothers who contrived to get in on the Teapot Dome swag? When a former Attorney-General of the United States was going down for the third time wasn’t there loud and prolonged applause when a member of the Federal Senate from Ohio prociaimed that “Harry Daugherty is as clean as a hound’s tooth?” Standing by one’s friends is an admirable quality of human nature. It reaches apogee, perhaps, in what is known in the underworld ag the “gangsters’ code.” = = 9 - SS St. Louis is running fifth tn automobile fatalities and fourth im National League casualties. By H. A. Buehler, State Geologist, in the Report of the Missoun Bureau of Geology and Mines. NE of the first and most important () v=: of stream-flow records in the State is in connection with the development of the latent water power resources of the Ozark region. The potential water power of this section of the State which it will be eco- nomically feasible ultimately to develop is estimated as 600,000 horsepower. Up to the present time only 20,000 horsepower has been developed. That the devélopment of the _ full potential power would be of great benefit in the way of extending the use of electrica! service, stimulating manu- facture, and creating of the Ozark region a wonderful pleasure resort district that would be visited each year by many thou- sands of pleasure seekers, is so obvious as not to require lengthy discussion. Any one who has visited Lake Taneycomo. which was created by the construction of the hydro-electric plant of the Ozark Power and Water Co. on White River, has been impressed with the remarkable benefit which has accrued to that vicinity as a re- sult of the construction of the plant. It is reasonabie to expect that the other sections of the Ozark region would be equally bene- fited if the streams in those sections were developed. Prior to beginning the stream-flow in- vestigation in 1921 there was apparently little interest in the development of the lat- ent water power resources of the State. Little reliable information was available to show the extent of the power possibili- ties. Largely as a result of the stream- flow records that have been collected so far, an gctive interest is now being taken in the development of these resources. Power profects exceeding 500,000 horse- power are being planned. On Osage River the Mixsouri Hydro-Elec- tric Power Co. hag obtained final license from the State and the Federal Power Commission to build a dam four miles above Bagnel in Miliér County. The dam will be about 95 feet high and will create a lake having a length of 86 miles and an area of 86 square miles. The piant will have a capacity of about 125.090 horse- power. Some preliminary construction work has been done. On Current River the same company has obtained @ preliminary permit from the Federal Power Commission for the con- struction of two or more dams between the mouth of Jacks Fork and Doniphan, and is now developing piang for them. The total capacity of the proposed plants is about 190.000 horsepower Another important use of stream-flow needs and they are looking to the gurface waters to meet thelr future requirements. In this ¢énnection the Springfield City Wa- ter Co. Is co-operating with this depart- ment in investigating a source of future water supply ip James River. The extent of the asédabie water gup- ply is the limiting factor Which determines the size to which*any town éall grow. Some cities of the Gast and West are finding it necessary to spend huge gums of money in order to reach out to distant places to get supplies of water adequate to meet their rapidly growing needs. Even in places so near as some of the towns of Southern Illinois the procuring of Sn adequate wa- ter supply during dry summers is an ecute problem. As the population of the interior part of Missouri grows, the problem here will gradually become more acute. Reil- able stream-fiow records will form the basis for solving the problem. Large steam power plants require large volumes of water to supply their condensers. From 690 to 1000 tons of water are re- quired for every ton of coal burned. For this reasen such plants will be built in the State only where an edequate supply of water at all times is definitely assured. Many industries use considerable quan- tities of water in the various processes of manufacture. The inland towns of Mis- souri do not yet have many manu es. The location of industries ip thege towns will be stimulated by the const of the system of electrical transm nes which is gradually being built over the State. This will give the small town fac- tories the some opportunity of being eiec- trically operated at g low cost as those in the large cities, and will greatly encourage the location of factories” in the smaller towns. e trend of industry is westward. This is an economic necessity—it is neces- sary to eliminate the {freight costs of sbip- ping the raw materials to the East and the finished products back to the Middle West. Industries will be located only where ade- quate and dependable water guppiies are assured. | Another imppriant use of stream-flow records is in connection with the problem of stream pollution. Most of the cities along the larger streams »% rf ile Hl E i é 4 E of i — By the Associated Presa. _ BERLIN, Aug. 1 —Selling of peace to the world le. + ~ ea HAT rare ingividus! @ am keynote at the first but so seldom, se ne tion today of the world sumer—has pot been forgoth ‘Congress, at which 1006 the new tariff bill. a delegates were present. Glance over the free ligt 4 5000 advertising men, ome 30 nations, are attending the i “sommes ome” ayggpeg ‘clap RR am iM a Pi tant te te a i Many articles are to come payment of duty. If one aD them they probably can be rock-bottom prices. Be: Of course, necessity is the i ag the benefit. .~ ere are some of them: First. there's sulphuric seid Asafedita and licorice root 4 No duty is charged for bre Bibles may be im in una tity without the payment of @' Then there is dried bieos | They are free. too. al bass charts, chestnuts, f . cm palm leaf fans, the hair of Ber or uncleaned.” and cyanide Of. > > bs Be. ONGRESS has left ice Lemon juice, orange julie juice aiso come in without ‘ The consumer will terests are protected in the tusk. joss sticks, lava, boats. (Us the keynote of peace. ‘Qnd business men are our best The tdea of peace sold to the consumer #¢ opinion forced many stat to back the Kellogg pact.” Lord Riddell devoted a ¢ part of his address to ; Croton oil. paris green and nent that the present Ameri-f may be purchased without @ Policies of high tariff and the] tribute. The same is true of. rede Reserve Board's hn ings and biadders, as well ag @ rates constitute one of theft sters, shrimps, altars. . test dangers to world omie;) teeth. “natural or unman And the list winds up with

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1999 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 21 | ‘ The Week’s New Films BABES IN TOYLAND’ New York Day by Day ————— SOCIALITEMS “Ties: | | ‘; i. 1] * ~ ; 4 es ees 1” said the press agent,; Rome. Eva Clark, i f Wit (PEN TONIGHT ! ° | = . aor 7 to Eason opel t wh SE. Mcintyre H forme A. CLOVER of London, , Medart formerly made their home 2 3 C Sho SS | eS “The Careless Age.’ Another /the Municipal Opera until the up- place. ‘SFB iaming youth, wild party Dic- heaval, helps to make up for the mice “ oe a rss ghee peeves 1; » Why shouid I sit through it, | feature picture. Her songs are es - NEW YORK, Aug. 12. “the racket is shot,” which is just ocager age py Eo aa Dr.. Marie Demeuieg, Jima 2% Miss Smith, take some dic- | wel) received. Municipal Opera in Last Two Dic of a modern Pepys: Up | as well. etriggiey init ads ony gs nga Consul, and ae oa = . occupying the home . an Caption, ‘How Far Can It . to walk and followed Neal . aan Fre ande- 7 Sg chia to follow: ‘Daring Turn On the Lights! Weeks — Company Aug- O’Hara, the humorist, a half |B sane the mother-in-law joke, the Normandy. Mrs. Arthur nch-| Mrs. Peyton T. Carr, 63 V . s thirsty for thrills! Jazz-mad | ¢¢ HE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU | mented to 120. biock, mistaking him for Mayor |‘~ 8¢tting-gay -with -the -man cure phon pacing oe see loven | Venter piace, tor the ooo | hungry for love affairs! MANCHU” is hiding behind Walker, and for a snack: with |S!tl wheeze is an exaggeration. SE OD. Ee neces Clover, | and Mra. Carr, who are passing the ; youth, in a jazz-mad age, panels and blowing poisoned Frank Shutts, the Miami publisher, Chere is a notion every manicure was presented at the Court of St./..mmer in California, will return x, James early in the season by heri;:+, gt Louis in the autumn. tearing along at a dizzy darts at the Missouri this week and With two weeks remaining of the | and ate spaghetti and a platter of girl must be comely, flirtatious and as Racy! Fast!’ I guess that'll | if your name happens to be Petrie, 1929 season at the Municipal The-|cre#™,. which annoyed him. But constantly spurning invitations to mother-in-law, Mrs. French-Brew- Mrs. Vincent P. Ring, 34 Arun- the boys and girls in. 1 sure/ stay at home. The Oriental Doc is | annoyed me more later. Plays, cafes and joy joints, An at- ‘, ee on , ster of London. te ae child ave got @ gift for description. | out to wipe out the family. On the ater in Forest Park, Victor Her-| g5 along the water front, my | “endant in a big terminal shop col- ‘ Mrs. Charles Wright of Los An- ool. ot Figo fe Seocl, T. F tell the artist to draw a flock | other hand, if you do stay at home, | bert’s “Babes in Toyland” will be! head buzzing with Hovey’s poem: lected statistics to satisfy his own i geles, Cal., who has been visiting semeietay are guests at The Cav- 7 “7 of kids throwing a gin party in 4 / one of Fu’s agents will get you, and | presented beginning tonight, to be| ‘There is no escape by the river, | Curiosity. He found by actual rec- fi -_—_— | ber sister, Mrs. Lawrence T. Post, | aijer. Mr. Ring will join them | a bile.” h ard the grand- | 0 # h light left by th .| Ord 74 out of 100 patrons desiri a“ xt=—- | - & test sutomo - when your ward opens the grand- | followed by “Golden Dawn” next | “ere is no flight left by the fen; P S cesiring es ~ |228 North Newstead avenue, for a ae ba Se ae father’s clock to get the bottle of wii , we are encompassed about by the pe ea wanted girls not too , — °°» | month, returned home several days early in September. if = , so ee thie | eer she cached there, a guy will More than 2C0 persons will be in shiver of the night of their march- | Y°UN& and preferred those stuffed ie oa” wks. 6, \ago. Mrs. Post spent the early; Mr. and Mrs. William Sample, at the Ambassador this | fajli forward on the floor quite . 9 ing men. Give a cheer!” But could with reticence. Boom goes another i ee as 7 sates ee summer visiting in the East 6500 Ellenwood avenue, and son, week, is introduced to the movie| dead. That will be you. Dr. Fu we te at this schre. “66 chorus| member no more albeit an ola | illusion! ge dg SF — William Jr., have returned from a | It is a good picture, just/is a highly educated Chinese. A|2#V'PS Deen augmented to 120) ra vorite, my memory failing rapid- scale ee errr Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace, | motor trip in Canada and the New ‘ ; , HE bi —§id Whitine Photo. that. It has a good cast and is/ pungling British gunner kills his des Sr pig? tm a ot ly. 7 in Europe, has been | ster Groves. — are touchingly and tastefully por-/ +). stories, Best performances are |PY Emmerich Kalman and Herbert | en py the instructors at a riding|C°Me so familiar to attendants| country outing last week as guests | ill in New York for the last two| Jonn W. Hutchinson of Rose trayed. And the general atm0s-/1. warner Oland (who else?) as |Stothart, played for a year in New/ academy on Central Park West.| they are, and deservedly, given! at the Catholic Outing Home, Flor- | Weeks but now is much improved./ yanor, Kirkwood, has gone to } phere, that of an English home| yp, py and O. P. Heggie as the | York as the opening attraction Of |/They are well bred Englishmen | Preference. issant and Gilmore avenues. The | Miss Bradley, who has been study-| wichigan to spend several weeks # where one would be afraid to 8€8Y/ ~.otiandg Yara inspector. The lIat- | the Hammerstein Theater. It has| who have fallen on lean days. Their n anonymous gentleman writes hostesses were Miss Alice Widmer, |ing abroad, will return to BryD/ at the various summer resorts. 4 word for fear of inflicting a ter is not one of the movie cop- | never been seen here. manner is courteous but they shrink A Miss Zane Burleigh, Miss Anne | Mawr College in the fall to com- — Mra. F. ©. Grayson. i : plete her senior year. ' pers who wear overcoats, derbies ac rom e back slapping new Tyler, Miss Elton Taylor, Miss iP 26.» 580 aterman avenu e fghto to the last pip-piP | ing talk out of the side of the |nounced-today that rain checks for/rich who try to patronize them. | 2°t#!ng of English, French or writ-| Fieanor Denny. Miss Florence Miss Llizabeth | Upthegrove, a Hoos Point Seton, Meaty ‘fou simply must hear two of Ed “ June 12, June 24 and Aug. 6, when ‘ : ing and that —(Somebody’s been | w Miss To re vere fin ine ota mouth. The picture gets a bad ath heen ted Offish, my word, and very mal de tattling) I aus an oe. alsh an Mi Beatrice Culleh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Point, Minn., for A short visit. bwrys & ag emen start in a series of scenes showing | performances prec’. | mer! Wy M J 28 Westminst =. So discerning a fellow could be- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wynne Mar-/| Upthegrove, 5128 estminster Mr. and Mrs. - J. McAliney, a a ts ‘Sa those “There they go, in their isi must be exchanged for seats for | jy, my old pal and my old gal’ on tacit ogg pata the final two weeks. TAXI driver with squeaking| come a correspondence schoo! de-| ti. Wydown ‘errace, who are tour-| place, and her brother, Daniel, will | 4517 mower Grove avenue, and son, , tective in less than 12 hours. ing Colorado, spent several days/ arrive today in New York from Francis, will leave Wednesday by brakes that lift your hair re- a 2 —_—_—- last week at Wagon Wheel Gap. Europe, where they have been motor for Quebec. They will re- gongs. My dear, it is almost a par- eonatantt SRS PAGS) SES AS y looking for the Marines a —— to get over the wall first. The HARLAND DIXON, GLENN HUNTER, vealed mst nigat why he used T is the contention of a movie since June. Miss Upthegrove was Another Ho-H Marines were first over the wall them. The wise boys buy sueh Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bohnenkamp, turn by way of New York and ar weren't they, hey Pop? "| ALICE MACKENZIE AT ST, LOUIS | brakes so in case of a crash they| > OTS sual mith all the Eaulty| 4747 Labadie avenue, have re-| Wineueala Or stock, a» tormer| Washington. ‘They will later mo- Ter popular pair of lovers or can produce witnesses who will tes- | POW-WOWs over talkies the most | turned from California, where they ai pe ¥ ce Rees: marriage |t0F to Miami, Fla., to spend the — winter. are they married by now?),| Dolors of Dolores. Motion Picture, “Street Girl,” | tify the brakes were applied. po oe is discuss is Nasal attended the marriage of their eater’ ol in London in June rmament. daughter, Miss Vera Ann Bohnen-| ‘°°* Pi@ce in : Mrs. Claude W. McClure, 63568 Nick Stuart and Sue Carol, do : é OOR Dolores Del Rio, or Evan- With Betty Compson, Is Great HE du!) season for chorus girls a od aoe wet to glorify the movie cam- P eline as the call her mantic Comedy. ie, oigagey you,” writes L. A., kamp, to Alan A. Shively, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip 8S. Medart a Sense Wer strangely enough, in “Evange-| It Ry said before, perhaps pat a ee ee “dining with a party of five in| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shively, Glen-| returned yesterday ruil a visit ot sane ne cat nel eee conn lope”, the Fox’s feature film. TLe line” at Loew’s State. She never | with less reason than now, but the Se a gr ~~ a cag the other evening, but | dale, Cal. The ceremony took place| three months in the West. They | her daughters who arrived on the 3 where were you when the check / at the home of the bride’s broth-/| have taken an apartment at tle! yw auretania following two months thing is just a newsreel with a ro-/ --+, a break. Reel after reel she | fa il , ct remains: The new bill at the th lvi ork del - mance spliced in every few hun-| ..ours the country | - hn om em applying for work as models | came?” -in- i M y looking for her|st Louis Theater this week is one er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs./ Forest Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. pean but so desperate are finances that} | was tying my shoe laces. A Ray M. Meten te Les Anoeel spent in Euro travel. a tee SORT eh RRP ARI i ie © EA AR LORE RC MRI Altie HreR i: Anas ge Meee . ame mee ee Se Re eee ee dred feet. Nick picks up Sue in} jost jover Gabriel, from whom she - ’ of the strongest and most enter . al 4 : Paris caller gee vont a was separated when the Acadians/| taining in a long, long while. And nce si “Vaden et quaint Scotch custom. May 29. f moattempt to save her from th€/ were driven from their country,/that includes the motion picture Mrs. Shively was graduated from i" ; »| chea b iris, HE first thing one notic er y 3 fate of having to marry her guard-/ and when she does find him, he is| “Street Girl,” with Betty Comp- re te: ore em siscee the anal an absen he N an — Washington University and is a Don’t Wear Away Your Life ) fan's son. This precious guardian,/ qying. There are many beautiful} son. The program has big names, . : sence from New York 18|/ member of Alpha Chi Omega So- - » « Over a Washboard ) has bilked h t of : sonal loaf. Few cabarets are open} that skirts are longer. But it is al] by the way, has e er out of) scenes in this film, but the drag-/| yariety and merit. and the prospects of a fall revival! right. Legs are . rority. Mr. Shively was graduated her fortune in some way or other. | ging out of the weary search to the In the first place, there is Har-|,16 siim. In Broadway parlance ¥ ” (Competed "1920.) vp from University of California a Anyway, Nick films the Prince of| length in which it is presented | jand Dixon, certainly the most ‘ ; ae Berkeley, where he is a member of Wales, Mount Vesuvius, Mussolini/ comes near being a strain on the | outstanding novelty dancer on the| — Theta Chi Fraternity. and Eiffel Tower and eventually/| family tie. If memory serves, Fox! stage. He is assisted by a tall, Reception for New Priest. old, is the son of Fire Captain and Mrs. Harry L Israel, 6320 Mc- gutwits the guardian by showing| did ‘‘Evangeline” some years ago. /slim-legged girl, Miss Audrey, A reception will be held tonight | Mrs. William Mannion of 506 North vane avenue. and Pantin bewiereh San, Mim he is the other member of; Prior to that, a writer named /a new routine of songs and eccen-| by the Eoly Name Society of St.| Twenty-sixth street. He is the] ¢orq and oe ght om ns - Mussolini's cabinet or somethng./ Longfellow did it and it seems they | tric capers. Next, Glenn Hunter, | Elizabeth’s Church, East St. Louis, | first admitted to the priesthood in Angeles Cal he Mr and Mrs. Joe There are some good aerial shots! might have left well enough alone. | jegitimate star of “Merton of the|in honor of the Rev. Harry P.|14 years from St. Elizabeth's par-| yy Lacks of the St. Paul Hotel ot Naples, Paris, London and : J. A. Movies” and “Young Woodley,” | Mannion, who celebrated his first |ish. He was ordained in Rome last Mrs Lacks is the slater of ot appears in a brightly clever play-|mass in that church yesterday. | winter. atm : et of an adolescent and his first | Father Mannion, who is 24 years _____} WUD PEACE URGED DICTATOROF SPA [Sei eto | Municipal Opera Company, is re- | i ’ | ceiving at every show what | | amounts to an ovation when she | | re out to sing three or four of | ‘iat werk. (Miximem $2) Lb” LOG HEISEL LAUNDRY 60. 3128 MAGNOLIA — OT —— a 7 +, =a her most popular numbers. In ad- | ee - * os = dition, there are Crockett’s En- |! Sek bia! eL i 5 rie tertainers, six hill-billies with fid- “ Briton Attacks U. S. Tariff as | Conditions Will Be Rescived to dles, mandolins, banio and bones, | Bs aT imum Peril to Trade—5000 Dele- | “‘Normal Legality Phen, and Thalero’s Circus with a live | tee y ‘i= G | . a (but deodorized) skunk. ais Nene stmatndfasereeen vers S. ' | ’ SITs: itis > theietis gates Attend. : Rivera Announce The movie, “Street Girl,” is a aa ib Tide as sis! oe 4 | wonderfully compelling romantic , het aateetae eg) B seed ~ ais, the Associated Press, | By the Associated Press. comedy. The romance is sympa- | % i¥e INGTON, Aug. 12 Ze BERLIN, Aug. 1 .—Selling the, MONDARIZ, Spain, Aug. 12.—/| thetic and the comedy shrewdly es of peace to the world became |The Spanish dictatorship, neld | real, all intelligently well and fine- the ultimate keynote at the first formal] ses- | since 1923 by Gen. Miguel Primo de /|ly done—a great picture. 2S m “wa won today of the world advertising | Rivera, must be resolved into a /| forgotten entirely MP Gongress, at which 1000 American | “moral legality” before relinquish. HOW KANSAS CITY i “delegates were present. A total of | ing the control of the Government AND ST LOUIS FARE $000 advertisifig men, representing |and when that is done de Rivera : nations, are attending the con- | will step aside, he told newspapcr- ON STATE ROADS ype happens to peep vention. men here today. Continued From Page 19. an be purchased @ The first meeting was held fn the “My seven years heading the dic- : huge Flag-bedecked Radio Hall, |tatorship have been sufficient,” } - | Milesot gravel roads, or 34.3 per 7_ Hans Luther, former German | said in revealing that he expected | cemtof the mileage designated for “@Chanccilor, and Charles C. Young-|the new Spanish constitution ard | the district. The Kansas City area 2m : ag Steen of Milwaukee, Wis., presi- | fundamental laws to become op- | 248 301.5 miles of gravel highways, ‘jc acid and vitrit of the International Adver-| erative by the middle of 1931. or 15 per cent of its designation. p root are also & Association, presiding jointly. “Someone else must head the Taking pavement (mostly concrete) 80 often mentor i — ie “ 74 fs ‘——" | . 4 lew, 3 "Seb *y ex ee H ‘ o~ f TT eter csan 4 . MTT tr a D en ligt. 0 come in witl s the thing in i—L =| or broken bells, QM Lord Riddell, leader of the Brit- | new ” which w .|and gravel together, the St, Louis | | in unlimited quaMNMh delegation, declared “business | ates oe eel ee area has 995.8 miles, or 64.8 per if Wild Rose | nt of a cent of && of the world are solely con- De Rivera, who engineered the | Ce™toft its total, while the Kansas e e | Dinner Set a5 blood amd med with the development of Coup d’Etat ‘of Sept. 13, 1923, and City area has 1186.7 miles, which =— g with hydre eeatly relations between people | has firmly held on against all op- | 18 but 59.2 per cent of its total. St. 7 Orld With your purchase aie ils. cuttlefish be cover.” position ever since, said he has | Uis interests have protested that of ke of horses. “clesmmy V. Kaltenborn, associate ed- carefully studied the projected new nt cade rong emer ag | NEVADA~-UTAH $10 7 ee Baste, ~en constitution and will exchange . sd or giving ow . s x » the tell the keynote of ecg Ot act views with his Cabinet. He ex highways known as all-weather or over, cash or ce 0 pects great results to be obtained t definitely { 4 V/Z. a nge juice and ii. men are our best dip- | trom discussions in the national as- Tom Pe Bee Cee SEproves. | credit. ae aay mts. The idea of peace has SCAas ecabaly ith conmplche a ae: These include surfaces of oiled dirt ‘er that bis ie sold to the consumer and —iiation. ef the: ceased “nisl containing natural gravel. The ee og Publi yo — -| St. Louis area has 361.3 miles of opinion forced many states- , one ater je to-back the Kellogg pact.” amental Jaws by next July ana/.4on all-weather roads, of 23.6 per . seecnes j Lord Rida : within two or three months there-/ went of its total, but the Kansas " ell devoted a consid after be permanently disbanded. City area has only 84.9 miles—4.2 BREAKFAST & ETFS. BR EFRIGERATORS, (CABINETS, a Pert of his address to the} ‘The new constitution and laws itihdes os etter one ths will be submitted to a plebiscite Paes Gdomwn gravel and ' either in October o November. | 91). , ,y ™, p A Baer. Boar's high |i ogg ers ies | ameather | Goee—ihe CMebrere || One Way Coad BR ANGEs, SPECIALLY Pricep THrovuGnout A véust $1 Down Bays Any of the Items Belew rates constitute one of the | i) pe put into operation before | satisfaction to the motorist—the St. EXCURSION -— nide of potassium, 5 There are in addition certain Ti 3 .and racing Ps yout one cent; rue of sausage * ll as skeletons, aptismal fonts @ anufactured.” ngers to r) ‘ world economic /tne end of that year. “The new Louis area has 1357.1 miles, or 88.3 and f , with turtles, 1 of as Sere Cortes (Congress) will be convened per cent of the total mileage desig- mosaics. This poli : Z at the beginning of 1931,” Le went nated. The Kansas City area has All-Porcelain : eg ee. te English Guylish-| 5, «according to stipulations in 1271.6 miles, or 63.4 per cent of ite Breakfast Sets jirectory, often its in the adverse flow the new constitutio ‘hich i Gas e . " Ss mn which calls total. (Shown Above) 4 chairs and table finished in (Shown Above) B £0ld to onal capital's? Dasible > o> ahpamtgmegpen who for municipal elections to be held - Unimproved Rads Compared. buy throughout the country in January, Of the poorest type of State lickets on Sale two-tone stainless Duco Table All porcelain enameled and ence that Smith ® g00ds. He made a plea for r a colleague in * rica to 1931, provincial elections in Feb- | highways—those not improved at ; . : . iniel F. Steck, * roct: adopt the principle of ruary; and general elections =m |all and not “all-weather” — the St. extends to 72 inches. All pieces equipped with large oven, broil- a ae 4 as the basis of its for-| yr rch Louis area has 177.4 miles, orr 11.5 Aug. 1 5 to Sept. 1 5 at dash ook: er oven and drawer. All parts “During the a per cent of its total, and the Kan- Priced for removable for cleaning, includ- from Ww 2 _ _./ sas City area has 727.5 miles, or : the ” ye le es hell Witnessed the strange phe-/| portant part of modern business, 36.3 per cent of its total. It has Take advantage of this August beers ing bur 49 00 b- ‘of New York stock brok-|@eclared the Congress program |) oi to4 out that a great por- : ners. Now . a 4. 1084 eying 10, 15 or 20 per cent| chairman, Gilbert T. Hodges, of ae My a + dregs gd yo remarkable bargain— ne , Stan a — % —e for short loans,”|New York. “They understand |; ine northern “dirt” country Only $47.50 St. Louis to PD arcane! Porcelain Top . ell. “There is no} merchandizing and are doing a big | ._. : Refr ot senstorial MEM pans,'* “te to the policy of | Work for American industry.” | improved in order fo be traversable| | yup rniae Nevada and erators (Kitehen Cabinet allusion to & | | “ Reserve Board. The There os ~—_ women delegates. at all times, while much of the &t. U by one-way coach (Shown Above) (San Mates so than 5c finance a rane oe 1 igen of delegates will | Louis area is in the Ozarks, where excursion. Note the Guaranteed ice savers. These Porcelain top Kitchen Cabinets in his bic 2 are serious, participate in this section. considerable natural gravel facili- d ick Refrigerators have large white that k ev within _ of us who wish to de- A separate women’s program | tates travel. ates tickets are on sale e led food ham con eon each 24, for term of International trade must| Will »e held during the congress Out of the 1533.5 miles desig- and make your plans name! Cc bers and venient r and without a 1926 having | » invo! amental considerations with Miss Hazel Ludwig of St. nated for the St. Louis area. 1099.1 heavily nickeled removable wasted inch of storage ‘, / . = ved which cannot be dis- | Louis, Mrs. Christine Frederick of a me mow. shelves. i sction certifie ; miles, or 71 per cent, have been Special ¢ 1o® It must not be supposed | New York, and Frau Hildegarde raded to final sh Of th Priced the State of 1OWMEEMts ne st gaat a ; g o final shape. SS ——— lS ll CO ee eee * now for .... jon: but notwithii « prowems will be settled | M4rgis, editor of a German syndi-/1i99911 miles designated for the . ~. Gaited # . ye means, but it is obvious | cate Of housewives’ news bulietins, Kansas City area, 1502.5 miles. or Travel by Train . ection laws ae Rds peed is the life blood of oe ae Miss a epg hate 75 per cent, have been graded. a PLLA, NLS , One-sided transactions|#'¢e 4&4 e women’s luncheon , ee eee t on This grading includes’ sections AST OMFORTABLE atts t© cause bad feeling and en-| Thursday. The annuai election of paved, graveled or fitted for all- J AND C { ay . ' ed ioe at Deace.” officers of the Women’s Interna-/| , stner usage ei : 2 thing w E Excess Exports Balanced. tional Advertising Organization will| picures are not avaiable for complete information ask OLIVE , iit as ines: added that America’s in- | be held during this meeting. mileages proposed o be paved or EGON Pacarac SYSTEM | : Sane LUX ine — balance hereto- Closing on European Mails. graveled hereafter in the two areas, 203 Ca: 2 | ower. | . Preserved because Full European mails, with the/| since decisions on projects are sub- 308 North Sisth St. : gan or ~u les yee balanced by foreign exception of France, including par- | ject to frequent changes before be- Ae anny r : ‘ oi ‘ ult for ow American ‘ansicel post for Germany and Great | coming final. The St. Louis Cham- “—— oe oe es f nent and sti) decreased while ich | Britain, will close at the main post- | ber of Commerce has asked to be ‘ . — =) wwe Fe fe 's is the iner® exe-uded foreign im-teffice at 9 p. m. today. Closing|informed definitely what the peo- Lowest Since 191 7 A i NEE EN GLANCE ALES DLE STEELE L ET LINO OTT AE TEIN ) . r¥ more @¢ time for air mail for Europe will/| ple can expect in the way of future 313-8 | “ nnd , women are an im- be 3 p. m. tomorrow. improvements in the St. Louis area. | , . Neer ath: =}

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LOS Smeal Bi 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST 12, ~ ‘ ; | | oe i RAE NRC Re , . —~ ie ; ~ - »*% — z “-% org ‘ iy we , manne “ a Pe of, Beare? 23 ,” " — { ~Pe er +” yet ~ ros o- a4" me , ; . wy Dy? ogee 4 . > Pe F : x ¥ oo : * r.. > ol $ ent 5 ! 0) Uj ~ a" ol o z ‘ Dee 7 _ j 7 o oo ey, on s ra a ToD ; > ~ e + — yee to” a = ‘i. wt id Pd > = 4 ‘. a i . 2 > 4 *. - . ie > a _ ~ » > a a . aw > . "at | ? : aah » * + 4 x73* : ek Yy * = 3 : . > Fee? ee x a ’ ie So } vr: - ’ > : , ; a ey eX > -t-* “ . : > ; ; : ~ “ > : ’ ae . \ 3 ** . * . ~ #2 * Ba + oS oy” eres g. > Res ik kt ay Pee hy Coe ? ‘ Pets a “4 + * tae oe see - > wal ees - . 4 bs . _ A > a. —— * ln a a ee 4 > ‘ +. 2 a fe Fe a a e ; , ~ S in > 4 a . i 7 - 2 '* - 7 aad - > » 4 s ’ * > * : ted SSRN neta Ae, ee ee Ae are be —» ‘ m : . ee ° . “ > . . a bee . a P aoe 2 a - . aa ‘ ‘os ® . ; Ps a we. 2 . - 7 ¢ i > ft 4 — ; . -* ar ‘ ~ 4s > a ‘ sa Pelee! ml 2 _ wr oe ; ; . “ : bs >. se _ * _ own . . 7 ~ = - = " — le a 4 - J i ‘ . ” a f , - > ae * -Z ® * > o) - 4 5 . . - 7 : : a > a : y - * . “on, . . - ray = _ ia rt fe. = : f 4s od a ne a ees rr. SNE: Weg ie oe PS = : er : for & ; : ss $ . i « a p> . > C ~ + ~~ * . 7 a ss ‘ r 4 - s — , : 3 ee : 2 “ ee ort ~ . — at Sea °s i. * eee -_ ° - : - . , * $F “2 ; ri e : a ” : . mas « a - > 4 . ‘ ~ . rf — . ~~ in ~~ 7 ~ ae a , > ; ° : 4 j ~ a 7) « -* : ter ¢ / ’ fe. . ae sf aa A Og FR eS rp Bee wpe - - i + . ‘ ra j - af . P ma ’ . Ry Or. we . em » 26 ; ~ > a = 7 x : - j . : , : ? XS: . , ’ f ey . eins See et TU ee ee 4 q : é Pa > ' = : ; & o ; 7 a . : , 7 ‘ : 7 - ‘ a — ‘ o - YOR t . ee ’ - ae ts ae ae em wal , en Pe - ~~ * . ; 7 . ' . . ‘ ie - { » " . , . we . aa ’ sO > (4 ; z * ~ > , . ; %, aint " Re se, — es = es . : = * be B 7. — = — FLY-TOX hes « new purifying, pertume-tlike ouse On A TC Re renee eee A. Por . 2 — © re oe . ee + B = : ae - ts or a can sell the dealer sa/es’ If your line is not advertised, you can offer the dealer only good _merchandise, but your competitor who advertises can offer the dealer good merchandise, plus sure sales and quick sales. You good salesmen who are selling a good product that is not advertised _Is it strange, then, that the salesman of a non-advertised line finds sell- cannot offer the dealer the first and most important thing that he is vital- ing resistance growing greater all the time? ly concerned with, and that is sales. It is no sign of weakness on any salesman’s part to ask his house to adver- Your competitor who advertises can and does sell the dealer what he tise the product he sells when all around him he sees the better sales most wants—consumer sales, customers coming into his store, fast S records made by salesmen who sell advertised lines. turnover, profits from volume. Newspaper advertising is the greatest selling force that any firm can use, ufacturer's goods for him through special effort on their part. Dealers because it reaches more families in a given area than any other medium and know from experience that they can make more money selling a fast because it reaches the reader’s own hands when he has the time to read a moving product at a fair margin of profit than by trying to sell a slow selling message about your product. Ser The Post-Dispatch is the greatest newspaper selling force in St. Louis, Successful dealers base their buying these days on what they know the _ because it reaches the greatest number of families in this market—far more public wants to buy. than any other newspaper. Advertising your product in the Post-Dispatch Builds Sales volume for you and holds it | Assures profit prices on sales You and your firm will find this booklet, “Increasing Both Sales and Profits,” Business Servi esearch full of constructive information and specific records, showing the important rela- —S— rveee-aae Bureau, tion of newspaper advertising to selling success in the St. Louis market. If you would like to receive it, simply mail the coupon or telephone MAin 1111. Dealers no longer can afford to spend their time to try to sell any man- Advertising Department St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ‘Gentlemen:—Please send without cost your new booklet, “Increasing Both Sales and Profits.” Business Service and Research Bureau Advertising Department ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH Name Firm Name Address

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“CAKE FOR SUMMER OUTINGS Be Baked Either in Loaf or eg Layer Cake Fete. «-‘Eggiless spice cake is nice for - gummer outings. The recipe calls for three cups pastry flour, one National Headquarters CLEVELAND, ——- CLOVER FARM 3 Minutes OATS MAZOLA PIMIENTOES 20° F peeled, ax Lde CANS FOR 5 27C STRINGLESS, GREEN, CUT a 2 SOAP PORK - BEANS | = 10° TOMATO SOUP } PORK SAUSAG CORNED BEEF CHOICE CENTER SLICES HICKORY- SMOKED BONELESS TOP HAM FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MELONS PEAS A fine quality bean at an exceptionally low price—fine for salads or homemade we 1%¢e CAMPBELL’S chili. QUALITY ME/TS HEIL’S SPECIAL Very tender and delicious—a fine Summer delicecy SIRLOIN STEAKS TUESDAY ONLY HONEY-BALLS FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMONS = cauirorna sunxist ORANGES =: Le ew Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation ef LOYYER FARM STORE Siem CALIFORNIA SUNKIST . REFUSE TO ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES ~~ proms slice or ¢ them in your Am RED BEANS CANS Tir popular and. it is in- this type .of. a \ \Q ; 8 FLY-TOX test. %. Within 5 minutes t ‘ell insects inside “| it be must be dead. _* Harmless to People } / | | The quick healthful Breaktast Pkg. 9c i a2C Quart Can a 7-Oz. Can 1l4c 20° FOR ginger ale and serve at once. ONE CAN FREE With Every 5 or lemon juice piquantly seasoned added much to the flavor of cold mixtures, salads vogue. of luncheon, some consist primarily of foods. such as crisp lettuce, cu- cumber, furnish all the féod elements re- quired for a well balanced main dish. two-part méal that the meat salad finds its. place. with a weil seasoned dressing and. just enough crispness to make it meals less trying for the dinner. : The cool green of the lettuce. or other garnish, the Tangement of.the salad on ‘the. plate creates an appeal that Just makes one hungry. should be thoroughly chilled, the meat well seasoned and marinated in just enough tasty dressing to add the necessary ‘zest. mixture ‘should individual place should be distinct and to get this result the salad in- tomato, mask with a little mayon- 1 3 | ranged on the salad | fashion. | chilled. | minutes, then serve in crisp lettuce Where St. pa Buys Its Groceries | cups of water When cool, cup of lemon juice, of a cup of orange juice and one pint of+ grape juice. serve shaved ice. TWO MEAT DISHES FOR SUMMER MEALS The Family Appetite Responds to Simple Food in Hot Weather. Ever since it was discovered Ahat a combination of oil and vinegar have been in There is a salad for every type dinner or supper, bulky celery or endive—others During the hot weather, simple dinners should be. very; Left-over bits of meat combined MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929 nt *. on ce : Sanat, hy : He i a RG Si eae ‘ tie Se 4 40 ai y Pres tne 7 WHAT A CONSERVE IS AND HOW IT 1S MADE Add Nut Meats to a Preserve and the Product Is a Conserve. Conserve is forging to the front as a favorite relish at ‘fashionable homes and exclusive clubs, restau- rants and tearoons. The reason ts not hard to find, because the trend of after-theater refreshments ‘and afternoon luncheons and Sunday supper menus are planned either along the red-hot dishes or else to include cold’ meat. and fowl platters, cold meat and fish sal- ads or else grilled steaks and chops. Most of these cold meat services are very ‘greatly improved by a Sweet Or a’ sweet-sorr relish~ or conserve. Here are recipes for several pop- ular relishes and conserves. Plum Conserve. For a rich plum conserve take three pounds of large blue plums, three pounds sugar, one pound ra{fsins, one- half poynd nut meats, juice and, grated rind of two, oranges and juice and rind of one-- | half lemon. Cut the: plums into quarters or | | eighths and. remove stones. Add ' raisins, lemon and orange. juice ‘crunchy” helps to make summer | and sugar to prepared: plums and. .attractive ar- The salad ingredients and plate, The salad’ be moist but not ‘swimming in dressing, nor shoul? “mushy. In-ofder to have character each gredients should be tossed lightly together, not mixed or stirred. Club Salad (With pork, veal, beef or ham.) Marinate the shredded meat ina little French dressing. Arrange the lettuce in cups on individual salad plates. Place two slices of tomato in each cup. Broil the diced bacon and arrange on the naise, then cover with the shredded meat, a little more mayonnaise and garnish with the water cress. Tiny buttered toast points may be ar- plate spoke Ham and Orange Salad. Have the diced ham thoroughly Peel fhe oranges and slice very thin. Toss’ together lightly with the French dressing. Let stand in refrigerator five or 10 cups. Add a dash of paprika. STUF.ED TOMATO SALAD rhis Tempting Dish Has a Very Strong Appetite Appeal. Something tempting in a stuffed tomato is made with cucumbers apples and nut meats. Peel toma- toes, remove the soft inside por- tion and chill for several hours in refrigerator. In the méeantime pare and dice cucumbers and pare and dice ap- ples. Add broken nut meats. Mix the cucumbers, apples and nut meats with sufficient salad dress- ing to moisten and hold the mix- ture together. Chill this filling. When ready to serve, place heart lettuce leaves on salad dish, set chilled tomatoes on lettuce and fill with the fruit and vegetable mix- ture. Garnish with salad dressing. Try This Mint Sparkler. A delicious drink is made by rubbing one-half cup of fresh mint leaves with two tablespoons of powdered sugar until the sugar is dissolved. Divide this into four glasses, place a large sprig of mint in each glass, add a tablespoon of sugar syrup, a tablespoon each of orange and lime juice and one- third glass of crushed ice. Fill with Grape Juice Frappe. Boil two cups of sugar with four for 20 minutes. one-fourth of a three-fourths add cook over a low flame stirring well ‘ until the- ‘sugar is.-dissolved. Add the. . nut meats: an@ cook alto- gether until the mixture ‘when tested Arepe, heavily from ‘the Spoon. . : Ny tere Remove Ba fire, pour into ster- | , ilized jarsiand ‘seal‘ with - melted’ Paraffin, Peach and Pear. Conserve, Take. two: cups: diced. ‘peaches, two cups diced pears,-two lemons, juice and grated rind, three cups Sugar and two-thirds cup English ‘walnut meats: blanched and broken in small pieces, Combine the ingredients, with the exception of the nuts, Cook Slowly for 45 minutes; then add nuts and cook 10 minutes longer. Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and when cool cover with paraffin. Grape Conserve. Five and one-half po nds seeded grapes. KRemove the skins and cook the pulp until the seeds can be removed by runring thruugh a sieve. Add pulp to the skins, to- gether with four pounds sugar, one cup walnut meats chopped fine and the juice and grated rinds o1 three oranges. Cook until the mixture is of the desired thickness Take off stove, put in jers and cover with melted paraffin. Peach Conserve. Take 15 peaches, one pint can of pineapple, three and one-half cups sugar and one cup almonds. blanched and cut as smali as de- sired. Chop peaches and pineapple: add sugar and let stand one hour. Cook slowly 45 minutes; then add blanched almonds and cook 10 minutes longer. Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and when cold cover with melted paraffin. Tomato and Apple Conserve. One pint tomato, fresh or canned; one pint apple, diced; one lemon cut in small pieces, three cups sugar. Combine the ingredients and cook the mixture until it is thick and clear. Turn it ‘nto clean, hot glasses and cover it with hot par- affin when cold. SPANISH SMOTHERED BEEF like All Spanish Cookery, This Dish Is Highly Seasoned, Use three pounds of beef from the round, chuck or loin, such as is used for a pot roast; two table- spoons flour, one tablespoon salt, and a few grains of pepper; three large onions, sliced; three table- spoons lard, oil or drippings; one tablespoon dry mustard; one tea- spoon celery seed; one cup strainod tomatoes: two teaspoons salt; one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Dredge the meat with flour, to | which the first teaspoon of sait has been added, and brown meat in an iron fry pan. Fry the onions in the fat and add the other ingre- dients. Pour this sauce over the meat and simmer for about three hours or more, until the meat is well cooked. “Strain. and in glasses half filled with Cold roast meat, fowl or chick- en giblets may be very attractive- ly prepared in a similar manner. — RAPE, 45 » 55e ee 25c 29c 29c VEAL STEW LAMB STEW Beef and Pork Prices are Unusually High at the Present Time; Veal and Lamb are at Their Best Right Now and Our Prices are the Lowest for Quality Milk Fed Veal and Genuine Spring Lamb; LB..........-++-+- Right BREAD “=: Baked pees —Pgu 12-02. Loaves in Our Ovens TEAKS ° ENTER CUTS CHUCK K VAN CAMP’S 9 YELLOW ONIONS 5™ SUGAR CORN TALL 19 Sweet, Tender DOZEN EARS ‘Camis. ‘Club Mavemneise lee with the home made taste. Papas lh te Rage sandwiches. low otien. _—" zt 19e y Pigs. “J me. | { Sandwich Spread Country Ch ‘ ; | e, Br Kellogg’s or Post Toasties | efunchy, healthful flakes that stay crisp. in the or ye me You von i ros — in the large size package. 12-02. “Oat ‘ ce. 190 - Pork Chops Ground Beef Fresh, First Quality. Beef, +4 Meat Loaf or Patties. Ze Sliced Ham Fancy, | Center Cuts; Lb. epepe Sliced Bacon Country Club, Dry Cured, no Rind, no Waste; %4-lb. Pkg 2iec Lamb Chops Fancy Spring Lamb, Lb. Aoe Corned Beef 5c 6 705 ven Coen 10 ™ BBE 4™ 2ie Puffed Wheat, 13¢ c Puffed Rice 1 6c Muffets 13¢ The new whole wheat cereal; Pet, Carnation, Wilson ob i. 27E Flour Ceuntry Club for kinds; 5-lb. sack : — = favorite A2¢e ba Tall Cans Gum Drops Hershey’s oe Corea—%,-pound tin: The cham mne ef ginger ales—no deposit >— Star Soap A ae gy a Laundry Soap at & low price, Potatoes ‘Bananas Golden ripe fruit........ Green Corm — Honetons, twader......1.Per don DE ag New Apples javelin‘ « Zu Dre for cooking or eating........++ Celery From Michigan~well-bleached, ‘crisp. Stalk. .........+ Se Almond Layer CAKE ad wn , - st —o~ e > ~~ ~ oe © ~~ ee) PyK ” oe lee nk ati i ee tec ae a a ee eel LOI IN NEE MOE SRE OA NE ce in tm RB ht Bt NI RS Mp Ne et me SO EI yn ia I IN A RE A OTE ON AEE! “Site apa a .

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Valentine Brand | ¢ 5 : & Assorted Flavors : Pure Cane Granulated in Cloth Bags ‘| 10 ™ 65c 25 Lbs., $1.49 i = _ WRIGHT'S Mayonnaise, Thousand Island Dressing, French Dressing or Taste-T Spread. — 2SC CR ce 0 tyne i tees ts sg : Sunshine CAKES Lemon Slices 2™* 19¢ Kitchen Klenzer | 4—~19¢ Sliced Bacon Choice quality—No rind ....... Liver Cheese Potatoes Bananas Green Corn New Apples Celery eas Pork Chops Ground Beef Eiam Slices OO Cellophane Wrapped Cheese P Pimento or Relish Cream....... Moerrell’s delicious Braunschweiger Loaf.......... — - New Cobblers Golden mpe fruit. ... Wealthy Variety for cooking or cating.. From Michigan—well-bleached crisp. Stalk... Rib or Loin Per Lb. Fresh—for meat loaf or patties—lIb. Choice Center Cuts—Lb. Pigagly Wigdly Brand *e eee @& © ee eneneeerr* * |PIGGLY WIGGLY MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-BISPAFEH __ BAKER LOAF CAKE, = HE RE re according to this recipe: One and | sugar, eight eggs, three and three- fourths cups pastry, flour, one tea- spoon baking »owder one teaspoon mace and one-eighth teaspoon salt. ually and cream again. beaten eggs, one at a time, beat- ing thoroughly after each addition. Sift flour with baking mace and salt; cut and fold into first mixture. in a slow oven for one hour. sponge cake: Use six egg yolks, one cup sugar, one-half cup boiling water, one and one-half cups pas- try flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baki one teaspoon extract lemon. and lemon colored; add sugar and beat well Add boiling water, then add sifted dry ingredients, beating thoroughly. erate oven 45 to 50 minutes. | pastry, or iayers, or cup cakes | | with fruit. four teaspoons baking powder, one- | fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, | cloves, one-fourth teaspoon nut- | meg, one-fourth | one-half teaspoon allspice, four ta- | blespoong butter or other shorten |ing, one and %ne-fourth cups brown | sugar, one egg beaten light, three- | | fourths cup milk, one cup raisins, puffed in oven, then floured. baking powder, salt, spices and sift | | three times. . Sugar gradually and creain ther- | | oughly. milk alternately, a smail amount) 'at atime. Beat after each addi-'| tion until] smooth. greased pan, reserving a | about fifty minutes. | and sides with white icing. SERVE CREAMED MUSHROOMS New Way of Using This Vegetable dium white sauce w:il seasoned and thoroughly sauce to come to a simmer after! mushrooms have been added, then | add three hard cooked egss sliced. | Fill spinach mold with ihis and’! | serve at once. pared as follows: Heat two and a half tablespoons of blend with it two | flour; over this pour one-half cup of milk and cook uatil thick. Now beat the yolks of four eggs until | thick and lemon colored aad pour! the cream sauce over the eggs, add | cooked spinach, salt and pepper to! | taste (Season rather highly); also _add a grating of nutmeg and half a teaspoon of oniot juice: then _M™ix well and set aside to cool. stiff; fold into the first mixture | and pour inte a well-buttered ring | | mold and set in a pan half filied | | with boiling water and take 20) | minutes in a moderate oven or un-| til set. When ready to serve loosen _ the edges carefully. turn onto a hot platter and fill the cen‘er withy | some creamed food as creamed | veal, chicken a la king or sauted | kidneys. | | creamed salmon, crab ar any other | | Sea food is delicious if you do not! FOR THE WEEKEND "ss sr acr | Grape turnovers require for the Is Im- | crust, one and one-half cups flour, three-fourths teaspoon salt, one- half cup shortening, four to six tablespoons water. One quart grapes, one cup sugar, four tablespoons flour and one- Attention to Method portant in Successful Cake Baking. Loaf cakes are especially suitable fourth teaspoon salt are needed for for hot weather food, bece ise they | the filling. do not become dry a8 s90)1 as sey-| Sift flour and salt; cut in short- | eral other types of cakes and they | ening with two Knives. stand the heat very weli. on floured board. pat and roll out. | Sponge cake and poun/ cake are Wash and pick over grapes. | two of the most satisfactory sweets| Blend sugar, flour and salt, and| to bake in summertime. | A delicious pound cake is made three-fourths cups butter, two cups When you your relish and So eeeid ms flavor with pickle. LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE | Cream butter: Add sugar grad- Add un- Add water, | 'eutting dough with a knife. Toss| nares thoroughly with grapes. Cutigether. Bake on cookie sheet for out crust with large cookie cut-|30 miputes ter. Put four tablespoons fruit Cheese Bundles. Arena. Santa mixture in center of each round. each cheese care Barry. Thomas. ' Rov strip of fully Biederman, Emanuei Perforate upper half with tines of/ 1, stice of dried beef. Lay on/ gon. fork or pointed knife. Edna edge of lower half with cold Wa-/| .neese melts. Garnish with , ley Me. a ; ter, dold over and press edges t0-/ sha pickle. © ~- : —=. en —_ ~ ~ = Moiste | toast and bake ip @ hot oven until a es | The Pennsylvania Solt Mig. Co.. James D. Swan, Selling Adent, 30 1. Le Salle St.. Chicago Just empty a can of Lewis’ Lye in PRESERVING TIME your GREER can and fill with water - - ket it stand 10 minutes .. . rimse ... and it will be clean. edoriess and sanitary. : eof patrick Bares, ad. Barry; dear grandfather, - Moolah Temple A. powder, Bake in loaf pans makes a This recipe six-egg powder and Beat egg yolks until light, thick All flavoring. Bake in a loaf or tube pan in a mod- N. B.—To be used for French | Golden Spice Cake. Two cups sifted pastry flour, | — — one-fourth teaspoon | teaspoon mace, | Sift flour. once, measure, add | Cream butter, add | ; | By using Certo wou can always be sure Add egg. then flour and 7 fan one : jelly will “jell. ‘Eeuit Pectin) Fru Ayame Bot. uncle. : s , 7 “even. Dectased weer a > Howard & Sone faa | eX _ Louis renee it. Ee 7 5 pipe major, Calegonian Aug Always tasty and appetizing; always the same unvarying high quality; always quick and easy to serve. Helps solve the problem of what to have for Sum- mer meals. Cup, Af (7; 7 ; ’ ‘iss . ¢ x? jj } _ or ad GRORGE 2—Of 4255 mn Saturday... iv. of m residence. Park. Mo. of P. Lodge Pour batter in) smal] | |'gmount. Sprinkle raisins over bat- | ter in pan and cover with remain- | hoice of Lucky Strike, 'ing batter. Bake in moderate oven Your ¢ “amel or Ches- Old Gold, Cam Cover top) Carton, $1.15. terfield at 2 savings im price- INA SPINACH MOLD “a&P Pure GRAPE JUICE in Combination With Other int ; Sy : Makes sa ideal warm omen he Drain two cups of canned mush- | drink. Try some of this de . rooms and add to two cups me-' beverade- , funeral Wednesday. Ave. 3 m the Kron chawet. wat 5 Mlevard. to St. Peter's Cemetery. cooked. Allow Made from an old | Maine w A baked spinach mold is pre-' butter and ta olespoons Beat the whites of the eggs until BEAN HO oods recipe. LE BEANS Buy Several Cans! Stock Up Teday! “. oe a 6 — is i ‘ - SARS, Se a ae Fee 2] urday, Ave. 10. 1929. at § D. | © sm of Biles A Gamier and cur Sit Fa 4 teeaneral Tuesday. A 25 Aluminam Cleaner ————— . Zi kee street. and up GEIS. FRANCES (neo Pestalozzi 1929. at 10:35 a. m.. Be Loan Mehien ond Marz Pké- ef Marr Sauted mushriems or) er ES Fant Bran Flakes 2 m= 25¢ | wish meat. | yar L4e : REED eR | sardines ;... JELLIED SALAD FOR TWO sae Were 8c : | it Starch res. A Perfectly Delicious Dish Made Powder 18¢ Lin : RM abt ong | Bird’s-Eye Matches,..075¢ | 2.18 om Use half a package of raspberry | 12e : - z, flavored gelatine product and dis- | TT ain 'Selve it in three-fourths cup ef | boiling water. | paper. then stir in lightly one cup of Iit- | | tle white seedless grapes, one siice of canned pineapple cut in pieces, | B ome tablespoon of shredded salted | almonds, and one tablespoon of | seediess raisins, chill. and serve with a cream mayon-| naise, made by stirring one tabie- | spoon of thick cream inte one ta- | blespoon of mayonnaise, flavoring | | with a little lemon juice and one. | half teaspoon of sugar. ! to, celery, cabbage. cucumber and | orange pulp with one tablespoon | minced onion, three smal! | pickles and three hard-boiled eggs, : chopped. Arrange on a bed of fine- ly shredded lettuce. Serve with French dressing. with mayonnaise er other dressing. Wrap sandwiches in waz : Cool until it begins to stiffen. | ’ BOILE Pour into two small molds and | Turn out on crisp lettuce | teenie tesenneaentisaceneeatt : Variety Salad. : Mix one cup each of diced toma. | sweet. STEAKS Cu Reund, Sirloin, Tenderloin Lb. t from corn-fed native beef. 49e HAMS Half or Whole Lb. doe Sliced, Ib., 65, Egg and Beet Sandwiches. Chop eggs and beets and mix salad 6:30—7:3% KSD TONIGHT—HEAR THE A&P GYPSIES The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company ZA Ys 7, | ARENA. SANTA (nee aLBERT—Enxtered into rest Y . at 4:35 p.m of Bertha Hoochel iner / A ~ our Gear Brother, brother Si ENTLINGER — On Li. 1828. beloved wife of ra. Cather- eae mother ot, Mn | from i.

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the —— ] tT, id oP oereet-erand: Aug. $s. . aus f ss 8: o ind Ke =. athe a] rt i EL—Entered into - Gearly be. ia an a Bonneuiy's's pan. Mon palo to pend year. tech he at aor 5068 Py (ce) into reeset pred Delo usban ys). dear father 9ther and grand- 13, f 608 P 3 weal e. fay For he i ets ‘Penden ; * Moish Temple A, A. O. N. Bei pipe © i; ; * Fame from Gebken chapel, : gn Her of Reins te da] = Ore tT: ; aa ge r . 1929. 9. a ee AS --- ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER | FUNERAL DIRECTORS - 4468 Washington Blvd. = —- _ i eae UW *'s¢ Pe -_ - IC —— oe Se a a a a -_- = eI ¥ — ~ are @t err . TEELE . M—O!f 6247. Wagner aly. op Saturday. Aug. 10 *. m., beloved husband o Horne), dear Chicago, ‘Ii.. em rinur J. Donnellys par ’ a Inter ontaine Cemetery. ’ Ape by Into rest on 74 m.. at 5 a. Carrie ). dear sister of Fibs Sake nd cousin, aged 1% Leidner chapel}. eies St. esday, Ate: 14. at 1:45 Mount Lebanon Cemetens. RT—Entered into rest Aun 1929, at 2:50 a, m., Kocchel (nec ae oO te ibs jar beeper . tbe brother, brother-in- de in stace at residence, zea i lat ul Monday evening, inter- efit dyed 3. at ° es walte- a (Henry aeier in charge.) (c) ALICE Kee! *in A Este ee ws Bunclay. East gon , ital a em of Nts Edna 13. at af home. bsor Mad: S At San Angelo, THOMA 1920. «be- TA. pol Aug. 11. | ‘Tes eee Saable Cousins MacDon- from the Alexan- | ue - F ¢ igs 35 Dcimar boulevard, r & Son chapel. ey wae a member of 4 A. F. and A or atk. ©. M > jor. Caledonian Society pipe N DANIEL §R.—Entered qo sunday, Aug, 1). 1929. | maha + at 19 and I Bligabe chapel, K "10 Piacaday morning. y at Clayton re all a ces Py | interment Valhalla Cemetery. (c) fh. GERTRUDE (nee Wut) — Fy. 4 into rest on wr pS t 3 30) >. Ba o ‘ ! r ED wife of Walter’ F. Mi: ler. smother of Walter F. Miller Jr., dear win-law and grandmother, in her nd year. ral from Kriegshauser’s new funeral 2 Bees 4228 South Kingshighway, on Tues- Aug. 13. at # Pp. m. * Incineration at Crematory. (cl) wE. HELEN 61 ENTLINGER — On f Aug. 11, 1929. beloved wife of y ilne. Be ‘mother of: Mrs. Cather- fittger “nd Margarie Milne. ral from family residence, 6929 * , on Monday, +. 12. at 3 p. m. oy S 11 Tes. 4 # oad B S¥nday, Bs h mauios. dear father of Y Eucilie West. OF dine Sum- Petig: Margaret Ray, our dear father- has andfather. rivate from family residence, ry femple place, 6 Tuesday, Aug. 13. (c) mh, NICHOLAS Itotered | into rest 3 a. pand of the late Mary ew gear ‘father of Mrs. > = ome wa Wrcndtarber. brother-in-law and uncle. . bsbace the Leidner chapel. 222: 4) avenue, Wednesday. Aug. 14, at 3 ™ Intermént at New Bethichem Come: | y. Dec Se was a membereof Missouri | Xo 7H. GEORGE J.—Of 4255 South “Bet on Saturday, Aue. 10. 1920 $3) — m. dear brother of Annie Ma- i-Theresa Esposito and our dear aw and uncle. 2842 Mer- on Aug. 13, at 8cunable. ! COI (eR) a Aid Sa ALL INS 8S A TS Drs OYED. GAS SSeS , SeMinAL S541. (eS) BbUGS=+-F umigated GUai ah- >} .9{) room: do vourself,’ 75c. Victor 471%. tce, teeWd® PERSONAL—Dr. Kdwara J. Hogan: returned from Western .trip: will 4059A Oliv’. Monday. (2 office. RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Consolidated Bus De ¢ CAGU Ser KANSAS CTTY DETHOLY s Us. ANGELES, ii, Ql 3524. (c8) N LINES. INC. sht'x p tH OIT, ?" SAS stax TO "ALL CITIE EPOT 205 N. SIXT TATIONS. GARFIELD ote rg 4 just at , C uy TOLER ee? - AS FOR ResER NEVIN LINES “All Seats Reserved” $19 0. $13.00 NEW yOBE: $22.50. NEVIN BUS DEPOT 2 Chestnu 60 PHONE CENTRAL. 6010. (c2) SEALED PROPOSALS - low prices. D RID your homes of moths. towbugs and of fensive odors. bugs. without dangerous offensive ee guarantee. C 4154 Connecticut PBosvect MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES STUCCO resuriaced wafjerproot in colors, craftex. plain and nomena plastering, cement. waterproof? basements sppes CEMENT FINISHER—Sit.: experienced on steps, laying out work. LAciede 0307, Ty re colored; ‘reliable: © or porter. Call Sid, CErtral 2217. CHAUS FEU B—SBit.:.. truck; ity experi- ire: fe ences. Ernest. ‘ Victor 1149. CHAUFFEUR: — ro tr empertenced “pot afraid of RKhard work 8605 CHAU FEDR—S5H.: ae private “Tam- ily or , fares work; reference. JEfter- son 796 GOUPLE aii - housework and.~ premise hr} by voune married couple. M401 N Eucli GARAGE MAN—Sit.: 12 years’ experi- ae car washer: references. JEfierson LAW GRADUATE—Wants credit ment ‘Dom ton or adjuster. s587"9 depart- age. MACHINIST—£it. ; ajiround: 15. years’ expérience, with 3 years’ foreman experi- ence: age 833: will forate out of town or travel: references. Box W-205. Post- ve. 1620 N.—Floor sanding. wash- UNION. 2002A ing. shellacking. © Call ‘BVergreen 1568. {e31) PAINTING COTTAGES. $45: flats, $75. HUdson 0370: COlfax 5239. PAINTING—AlIl . kinds. results teed; do own work. Parkview 2 PLUMBERS PLUMBING— Remodeling: new work: rea- sonable. -HUland 0319. (oe?) (cK) aran- U.{cB) MAN—Sit.: colored: janitor or mallee ance: references, DEimar 3005J. MAN—Sit.: seen German; steady: handy wifttr all dw of tools: fnstitution or factory. R. Watko, 608 Ann av. (2) PAINTEK—Sit.: first Glass; by job or hour. GArfield Meee (2) PAINTER—Sit.: ave ladders, stages, tools. LAclede Bil PAINTER—Sit.: and floor finisher: job or hour. _ Victor 1ocew ETA AIL LUMBERMAN : SITUATIOS ; EXECUTIVE ABILITY. 20 YEABS EXPEBIENCE. BOX W-29. =p. FOR guaranteed plumbing ro esa, at Imar ,OB8DW R) ROOFING WORK LEAKY roofs repaired and coated with our specia] waterproof fire-resisting ma- téral: —— ei eueck 1820. iR) STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS WE REPAIR all al} make furnitures. Welding of all ings. _ 3615 Marcus avenue. Prope EVerareem 9950. 3 ae SEALED PROPOSALS for: turnisuing sub- Sistence supplies wil) be received at the pee « s wag ts Mouwnteaiu Branch. ‘y,, 5 » wubtil 10 o'clock a. m.,. aug. § oP “192. Requiremeoats will be fur- upoe ys a gg A: eon ome ranch. Johnsoo Treasurer. City. tt U ‘gy OFFICE. 428 Cust "house. Louis: Mo. Sealed bids “el pe a until 11 «a. Aw 1929. and thet: opened for furniebing “ii labor and materials and performing al! wo.k 4 Pag pment ged piling dikes in the piss eetup ver: 2200 linear feet at Fish . ‘as a800 linear feet at Scheni- mann Wo. Further information-en’ bpel e-ron. cC COUNTY COURT COUNTY LOU ST. CONSTR COUNTY H HOSPITAL ‘ ONTRACT O R§ Sealed proposals will be received at the | accompanied by said wie chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue, later. {c) ENE. MINNIE (nee Nier- bn ter into rest on Monday. yz0, at 4:15 a. m., wife of the schuencmervcr, dear sister of “Harry Nierdieck and Mrs. our dear aunt and sitter-in- Wednesday. Ave. 14. a Dp. ™. ¢ Kron chepel, 2707 tS Grand i. to St, Peter’s Cemetery. (c2) THA—Entered . JI, YO29, at aoe on ne +3 estate experience: capable of managcirig small office: references. PRoenect 6376 COOKS MAIDS,. WAITRESSES. LAUN DRY HELP. LINEN ROOM WOMEN— Sit. GArfie) eld 50 GIRL—Sit.: colo = , Rousoworts or laun- dry. Lindell 6587 App) charles AC eho 3130 We iN pect gan ZN Experi periepeed a ly after 5 o'clock. "3: 7 iio x j ‘ o “Libo fio & Bercucey eolored are. MAN—With~ - ~experiones i cRoutess”” spraying. Teona Mir Co B31” MAN—Bxperion truck oe Brite Fe must st be Ai, cers need pot apply. —_ Ww a. nSeesnS, P24 pes ct eae max fox N-RS. Post-Ti $e , (e2) MAN—To solicit UPANC!! experience not necessary but nelpful. weekly enar- antee to right party. Roon 207 aR20 Washington. (c 2) MAN—Or woman, to wait on trade eve ainss. © D. ze. to 2 Pp. m. Op, ama fram citv limits. ij ie Gs MAN —National concern. has openi in onetie pustleng », Louts for live. om | 53 §: good pay. ply °2- ; m.. $4285 ‘ONvée af. Toom ‘o5ae $ (ri MAN—With car. famifter with. county trade. to work ip wi sales manager in south end 6 St. Se 4untv- Yermanent position and soul's 160 ner morth fo one whe ean ovalifv. See Mr. Botten pe 3471 Gran , el) MAN —Wouls ‘, ou work § hours 5097 v our for a week if you could ‘earn ib a -F.. 3 teams, for grading. bier Gern, vel roofing: Ru hae ae 80. m.. 462 Pp fot rt ° ah Bldg. GArficld " At MAN — use and yard: married. child- leas couple e for Weat End home: must un- derstand care of house. lawn and shrub- pt PG tn sg in “handling: hot- meres yste nst Iollow ® wo as & business: Porritch riheremcer orden’ nent employers for doing work of this kind: commodioeus auvarters furnished E Donen: vier o725. ises: rent free: rood wages. Cal) T erty, 2117 Franklin. MEATCUTTER—Must be first-class. —! to take charee of shop: no others need apply. °4118 Easton. (c) MP-CHANIC—Screen Pox | be eo”) iB. Car: ftoady work, N-75 opt. Blapatch right M ASO eed machinist. laun- dry experience preferred: anply Morgan Latindry. 20°5 Morgan. machine shov. ack for engineer. (e3) and ig ol strip: GIRL —Bit a work by day or Sane I tterson 4095. MEN AND YOUNG MBEN~—10. to eell on trainee’ lors rons. 28 S. Olet at. (aR) work by day or Lindell 28n6W. MEN—To distribute cremate, apply 417A Washineton. 10 a. a. m.. Tuesday poprentice: well experienced. MUl- GIRL—sit.: colored. nurse children; experienced. GArfield 3560. GIRL—Sit.- colored: half or whole day: references: experié enced. GRand 2039R. GIRIL-—-Sit.: experienced colored: laundry work ro cleaning. JEfferson 7345. GIRL, Sit.—German: wants general house- work. Call at 2416 Gaty avenue. East St. Lonis. Tllinois. (1) HOUSER ESE Ee Sts: father and ers eook: best of city reference. T-177. Post- Didna ten, HOU SEKEEPER— aii. - housekeeping. other work: settled lady. 30- experienced: de pendable, G tRand 4651W. HOUBEWO! IMA N—Sit.- general ores b¥ woman. Phone Lindell 7478 LAU NDE ESS — Sit. ; colored: best reference. JEfferson 07 enn: OO} {iret-class: AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION TRAINING UNIVERSAL FLYING SCHOOL. 0 i Boatmen'« Bank Bide. CEntral 5520 ST LOUIS. ( SS DANCING ALL lessons cuaranteed: eretetiy wivate: immediate » re results; lesson &5: 0 $10. Adams. 4ti]14 Deimar. DElmar bu. a an tr te 3024 Olive @t. —Teseons any ho 4 private ‘essons. $0: sults genranteed. JEfierson 4358 or 6125. : (¢ ) SUMMER SCHOOL—Clesses Tuesday. Fri- day night: men 50c. ladies free: private any hour Castle. 2839 Otrve. Lin. veo Cc CR) LAT NDRESS—Si cleaning. Sar or half: good workers. JEfterson 4398. LAUNDRESS —Sit.- eolored: experienced: Monday. Tuesday. Friday: west preferred. Lindell 5913. 3J. vores yee LAT UNDRESS—Bit- or cleaning: Al: by dav week: can give reference. Phone Lindell B16RW. MBN—O wo. with care: sieadv w aood pay. Apply 3-5 vo. m., 8109 te Grand. itean machine 2307 Lucas. (eS) MEN—Catholie: to eesist man a mat rofitaple Bb Apply 677, An fore’ ] (c3) nn with cars. . Ser special outdoor work. Apply’ 2:5 p.” Room 329. Mi«- souri Theater Bide. (c3) MEN—To sell from portable stand: pay every night if desi no e*% ence nrc- eadar?: anply 8:30 a. Ya. m0. 4805 Pare. (cl) MEN—=3: neat appearing: ave 25 to 40: ‘+ about 325 r week ling. Apply 1 ae et M EN-—Fx peneneei Pur Apply "Beotinns Mig. Co.. 837 S . Grand. MEN—3 white: to 4 week to st 903 Pine: ay MEN—Opportunity for severa) 7 eu Se men. ¢ capente of Fa 9 F w etar atel ¥ rm room 8 Far bien? Bide 6th ont Oliv {c) MAITD—SilL.- cook, housegir!: Tffereon AIAG: Jackron. MAID—Sit.: colored: to clean: half or whole davs. by week: references. Phone Mt'lberrvy 7875 SEAMSTHESS—OI first-claes on motor power machine: experienced. LAclede 5708 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: age 17: experi- enced wt addressing and circular “work: excellent typist. Miss Marian. BlIv. 439M ) Poung women, mod- Post-Dirpa ve ) want work. (8) TY PIST-CLERK—-Sit.: eraté salary. Box W-2 DETECTIVES DETECTIVE does shadowing end investi ating locates missing Dei Office 402 shubert- Rialto Bidg.. 320 N. Grand 7. enlered: work any kind. by GRend 2194M eolored: jenrdry, honse- work by week. Lindell 5609M. WOM AN-——St.- enlared- ‘vpoericnces house- work. JEfferson 8°22 WOMAN—Sit.: dav or week. WOMAN—Sit.- MEN With cars: to cover rural routes in Tilinois tions for omap's $ clean record of previous employment: write Rural Sales t for particulars. 414 Firat National Afe Bide. (02) MEN—wWe will train 3 more men to cover established city routes: $25 and sood bonus; both conditional to start: no = rience required: married men —preferr Call 802 Equitable. Bide. GArfield 8139. MEN WANTED © We will Sake eppiica tions ati’ m 4esir- able mén who bhave had sales experi- ence afid train them for bosittohs in our sales Gopart ment: ay in addition | to com- missions. Apr m., The Laclede "Gas Light’ Co., 1017 Olive. Telephone FRanklin 2868 ——S INSTRUCTION REAUYY CULTURE taught: capre course, $50. Talbot's. 1219 N. Tay (c6) LA DILES—Learn adbeasiar. manicurite. ma.cceliing: heauty culture; big future day and nignt classes. St. Louis Academy of Besuty Cillture. 26 floor 804 Ine st WOM AN—Sit.* anlared: day werk or by w _week: exnerienced. DE'imar 72662. WOMAN. SIT.—German: washing end clearing by day. 4150 Fillmare. (29) WOM AN—Sit.. colored: day work. ro to brine home. Linde! 1664. (1) WOMAN—Sit.- colored: eral work. laundress plain epokinx. oh house- GArficld (cop) SCIENTIFIC culture taught by authorized arinello instructors. 44 Washington, Elmar 0. ~~ BARN MORE MONEY Learn beauty culture or barbering; bo work witbin the reach of women and men of eed means and education pays so well. Moler offere vou the advantage of 36 years in business. There is no substitute for experience. Call or write for fre® booklet. MOLER SYSTRM. | RIN Sixth. cl4) au} HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS ADVERTISING MAN—A man with vision and foresight; with general merchandise advertising exverience ; all commupicativns held strictly confidential. ox H-350., Post-Dispatch (c2) AULUNVUBILE MECHANIC—Must under stand all cars apd trucks. 1717 Park. GLASSES—Lost: shell-rim- ive ear. Bet urday: reward. LAciede 1976. c3) LADY'S PURSE—Lost: round black — containine some money: corner of Carter and DeSoto. Friday nicht. near stalled brea, EVerrzren 4955: rewa (c2) EMP_.OQYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS of bills: 1428 MONEY—1T vt: Ratante y: roll reward, CHestnat PAY CHECK—Los!i: Miseiecinpi: reward. PEN—Lost: Parker: FS os name engraved: ar Ff Skinker: reward. Caban 1761J. _ fe) Lred Lavan. and white: Perehing PS AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—sit.; desires permanent posilion; willing worker; can give reference. Box 1-174. Pest-Dis. (4x) “KEAL’ AULOMUBILE MECHANICs— 5: steady work. a chance to earn $200 @ month and more. See Mr. Stenzel, in i ard Chevrolet, 1451 State, E, St. Louis. b': ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — $9v- ao Efficiency Service. 1344 Syndicate Trust. BOLT THREADER MACHINE OPERATOR St. Louis Car Co.. BUOU N. Broadway. (c) BAKER—Sit.- allround man. 2014 i 8 SOUlr AVY. BOY—S$it.: colored: work. Ditlmar Sibok 16: any kind of ad Me «tore. at > DE] r 6059. (2) A leather. tm Famous- waiting room. 77 PU RSE—In Eres 4614 Delmar. PI RSE—Lost: Barr basement yrenn* rewar STRAW PURSE—Loset: gold vanity. etc.: hasement CGrand-Leadrr. Saturday afternoon: PRoanect 515°. Dogs Lost Rin remo ot Saturday. DOG—Lost: chow; male; Hliand TRONS. (e2) DOG—Lost. Boston bulldog. Sunday .morn- jug: male: reward. EVergreen 4570. GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG—Loet: nish brown in color: Rex: reward: no questions asked COlfax 9555. 462R West Floriseant. (3) POTINTER—Lost: male. brown and mottind white and brown. T.Aclede O868 el) POLICE DOG—I ost: crippled child's — reward. 4127 #£Eiche)berger. Riverside N5RG. roLic ‘ DOG—Lost: Thursday evenine: and Tower Grove: 49774 washroom, rewnyt. BOSTON Morganfo reward. Cal] gray: lost Vandeventer GRand 6RfN. (c2) ?WLE—tLost: white, 14 years old: won't ah AB yey owner. Please return: $10 reward 1538 S. Sth st. ewelry Lost DIAMOND TIE de orig oo ani Delmar: reward. Bos SILVER BUCKLE—Lost: (bird cage. eteprant house): ward offered. Call EAast WRisT WATCH —Lost: ladv’s: between TLaclede Theater: reward. Riverside 5S845R. WRIST WATCH—Lost: lady's: white | gold: on Michigan av.. between 8000 an tit Reward if returned to 415 Fillmore. {c3) WRIST WATCH—Loet: lady's found white gold, in Miseouri Theater. Grand bi. or our ear. Wednesday nicht: reward. LA 237 aaa GREYHOUN ound. 3861 Kos- (c2) wei ie ND i © BIRD BOS —Sixth District. A LEATHER BAND BAG— enth Dis- ct. BICYCLE—Tvwelfth District. BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G ny re- ergreen = dar aroun reward Kingshighway W-102, P.-D. ‘1? Forest Park heritage; re- Seon. on Grand, ng: reasona CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS all repairs; reasonable. PRoepect 8420. {e2) Ag zas. Geo. W. Nelson. Da- ladv’s: containing | anewere fo name | Call | | Granada Central | CARPENTER—Sit.: repairing. remodeling a specialty: reasonable prices. COlfax 6542M $223 | | (eB): | || CRCLAR FOREMAN “You Must See This Home to Appreci- ate Its Beauty So read the advertisement, after giving a brief de- scription. Even the artist's idea, as sketched, can pre- sent only a general view. Some such places must be seen. Many of the prop- erties for sale and adver- tised in the Post,Dispatch Real Estate pages are at- tractive homes with fea- tures that appeal to home lovers. Some have special attrac tions, with inducements which are offered by the owners in the way of small down payments and easy terms. ||} CABINET | smokebousée. Must | perienced; BORING MILL HANDS—And lathe bands. Apply this afternoon: do not telephane. Chandeysson. Gravois and Missouri Pacific Railroad fe) BOY—To learn paper hanging: call after 5. 4319 Darby. (c) Kd Dixie Hat Co: 322 Lhe ra { UY=76; senotid floo BOY—To — tinner’s trade. Lancaster Furnace Co., 3668 Park. (ec) BOY—To work on vegetable truck: board ai place. 5553 Towers. BO Y—Coiored : porter work. Driscoll) Pharmacy. Clayton and McCausland. BOYS—2. about 17 to 20, to wrap bun- dies anc do general work: relerences. CEn- tral 28670. (c3) MAK HERS—LExperienced on f1x- 2319 Morgan. (c ll) must ture work. — fx han@ing pork from cutting have gv rienced in oor through record to qualifications and experieuce in dling men. Reply in writing. givin for past 10 years. salary expected. Office Box 2)D5. Houston. Texas. CHAUF FEUR—Enxperienced flour driver: none other need apply. Apply after 6 yp m.. 254A Linton. Kocher. {c) COMBINATION NIGHT MAN—White: ex- for restaurant. 4385 Lee. COOK —Murt be first- clags. 9010 De smear. (c) COOK—Man: 50 years old: ao ont cooking: re tt. Box W-25, P.- (2 COUPLE— With experience; gencral 4 work; man to care for yard: in home in the county. on Clayton road: give refer- ences; state wages. Box N-64, P.-D. (c2) DISHWASHER—-At once: come ready itor work. 20 8S. Euclid. (c) ENGINEERS—Graduates with B. S. de- gree in electrical enetanertng or civil «- gineering. who have been ont of schoo! if onger than two years. Openings oval able with splendid opportunity for vancement for young engineers in Bo munication field: tocation centra and Western states. RBevly by ietter. statin ret axe. education. experience if any and erences, Box N-3O01L, Post-Dispatch. BRRAND BOY—55 Arvade Bidz. er Jewelry Mig. Vo. EXECUTIV ES—-i m ready now to talk with one or two high-class de- artment managers on our Hill-To ‘iew property Salesmen are spread- ing the good word all over St. Louis about our wonderful] activity. Don't yon) me —— aa have a ‘e ph nith Toor. and ho Wiese i rein ‘Call after ] aca Oent puree — ea eT relere yas ef iad ee: White, A Ba with sake lidren; relerences. No. Aberdeen pi. (e2) HOUSEGIRL—White: genera wor eral hose and parr t ema l!l apartment: adults: reti- e PArkview ic) BL—wWhite: country: axe 25-30): work: isi washings will teach in- a RCS TTT ing and HOUS SQUTHWEST GREETING CARD CO. ate SSeS eae Nea FOR SALE—WANTED AIRCRAFT p ERLE ectaponces. cooking: smal U Ih housework ; vests old. HOU et Ty c = help take: ca Parkview "1446, 6252 R—At once. Apply 5:30 enlen. «c aiaarenrrr ra = Sh) SEE TAC aS, PADREE? A ait LADY—Catbole yous 8 over 21. tired ig . pigave be ree ae veat e nstrating ip an nuig: r u;: cood na, an 5. Murphy. 10 sh og DRY i = aa fore” 40 ppeerins for outdoor il towne oir t to uty. eh) } ots Broad: way Home undry. fate Dk kxperienced Hollis E. Suite Family Laundry. “i Clark. MILLINERY TRIMMERS — Say vom coe ait int sa RL te Marae ees th prec ith floor (ez) cae RY TRIMy v 2 seeds | ae TRIMMED ae os ‘e482) Mallinesy Trimmers, Makers be seb warts. seeeL Vis We, =i BR on felt pats. cap earp Mic. Co. ote “ Aes 9 =, # MILLIN perien aed pe rs) for work.” Imperi floor. Hat “tite: o. . MILLINERY TRIMMERS Must be expentenecd; Ey wages; steady work: CoHLDA At “MG. O.. MILLINERY TRIMMERS ust be perienced Ph as hate: vate: Plea M4 ond wake good wages ze eet At Bion (e2) MILLINERY TRIMMERS— Experienced. Good pay. KIRSCHMAN MILLINERY CO., 1412 Washington. _(e2) MILLINERY Trimmers — E x- perienced to take work home. Good pay. Kirschman Millin- ery Co., 1412 Washington. ( e2 AIRPLAN for ou Sas tee WONDER Eex. $3.50: lump. 34 —- — Millinery Makers nats. sPienty of, et Peon: Misteady © pogitlon ow fl round wes Ge ready KANEL BROS. MILLINERY. 5s d pons ° pith rr FFICE ae ay Be + ese Write law manship. kt n 4 en a i or f Experienced: “ ER PR ond silk ‘ ee. Rice-Stix sit Dress a at} ol i on men's papis:, I spegial ro chines. “apply, "iar WN OR fin loor. dwa! -. vn r aout (e2 ho eee lar come o as Fuaranteee ies’ bosses Ca. 13% OVERLOCKERS 2... i oxperiemes evcriuckers — hut ccnerienord asa ap ““POREST CITY MFG. CO. m os ply a wath “igney ysis i hing and vg gine. na ladies on silk Friedman Mfg. Co.. ty en 8 LN te EPR ACA RAR LOA el SOE NE PRR yen yee Co lees Or ee pment es one ON Utne

Page 26

AR? 2 RN ale pO Pade ay Daahaig orbs FICE Mia oe 4+ coac car, Williams. 3019 _— Locust. NEED CASH? GET poe AUTO LOAN oa ey ene out CaF; easy to meet —y fr, werrowing : in case of death : 44 : , (c4Ax) ’ ' Caches, 2: mon- strators with only a few thousand miles: pt a@ bareain. See ‘these Sy Igou Motor cress N. Grand contas S504 (ed) te 5 coach 100: urry. Pr. Wreme %. 99 Lacret. (ea he farge Daw vr: 19728 h: - oF Wing Chair wy A and Junior ; areas 2 heap, on account of . death. Oifax 61547. te?) Lamp compicte, End ’ ker, towm- | —— fax G1! size Rug and ® dandy Radio. Ny PHOENIX FINANOGR": 3322 Lecust st, ative r TES WANTED OR ae Honey, t—To ~ fiat. Con venic —ws “TR “3 ' Stocks of the company are r RM. _FVISA Miz mj (2) | = New ¥ Call aren T? Share Tat et RENT—North ante traded on ae —s 2 $49.7! Coupes Fur Sale a; | aolafier § p.m. j91K4 Miami. «>, = Wy = —— face ‘Exc? on a when issued 5 Peitatted “3-ptece Living Roos Snites: BUICK—Llam_@ coupe SUIT S85 doce a ile’ bar, ‘hirationd Trond oonareeeong Wal | : ale application wili be made covering: Sai value: only. cnt gelour williams. $307 Easton, > 99> Sewn. ROOMS FOR RENT—crTy eis mace 447 DE BALIVIERE i Ww BUICK 1925 4 - ond appearance: lois ROOMS —Attractivaly tumsisheg * | fur- ; LLG CH Of miles for little money. Vesper Buick M Attractively furnished - reason- “MOA EL 4 rooma, bath, fur ' a Auto Co. Vandeventer amd West Pine ict; able; conveniences. FRaakiin 4153. (2; " - Se S153. (2) ‘ ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. = CK — 1927 4" 4-passenger coupe; gee res, Tide the Another Washer | ats:*..o%= th to list them on the } ~~ Steck Exchange wr; eee , LARGE R00x ° . Rewly decorated. ¢ . fel) | for rent, suitable ‘a an : » HUTEL — 4205 w tT: ladies’ Dery. Apply v nde this _— v r ” ny Central bie - Rierala wothemes wun: = . Av or x iN ‘ "2s Venter a Pat ne. ic ; Pee eee ee >a - - : BUICK— 1038 Sa = - Here is a beautiini | ALCAZAR HOTEL. Jia? —Ciean. UNty B . BUICK — 1928 Mitte #& beautiful respectable; low weekiy "rates: saree argain >. ru . ; Original Mola and Faultiess washers, $77.50: | fine tires tu Water 745 46 tel) HT. well furnishe “KS. @Myv amount: need cade badiy: hest prices. Schober end Curtiss As Aeronautical e stocks already are traded ELAGH-WILMAR we k Exchange. Apartments for key a ose ee 4 HOUSANM REALTY NY ae (05-07 Washingt , ae 312 INTERNATION « . (ew) | SIZ ner week ‘cN) | SHREVE 3722a—y rooms; bath, $31; CHESTNUT @3 - One of the finest car traded ” | dOTEL AVALON Pershing ai Taylo rede. orated - adults. Garfield 51463. ten) > and aluminum cylinder: priced | [0 "# this vear. sper Buiek Auto Co.. finest family hotel: larnc ST. . SIL6A—4 rooms, SCreenes st bal?’ run like brand-ne.« - guaranteed, | Vandeventer and West Pine. {=a , ee | eee ~3- ~ a ve “ beautiful sur. perch. modern. schools, churches. street 7 MEEHAN, 3154 8. Grand. Opes eveninae- | CHEVROLET—Coupe 337 poe ply | ASHLAND. 4160 — 2 cmmneeting ght BO summer Ste MEN? | care. busses re fe. MUlberry 674m), fan m every - | Hithory. 2603-5 A—4 large roonis b dD . — f 3 Ley : pot repaint in washing cist. Williams. 4297 Easton. (otGx) cee oer light aerkeeping iene eee showe, Tog en” baths: jew: suomecr Pairs, | Ast 53845 —fe8 | Office Svace 2 ; Machine . ring, se alCRl Dr ge a Ca ; = ee me: €arage vptiona - “Convenient to | FOrest +0 ‘ fe 5 : atin aid . « o f % Dt RANT. STAR 6 — 192s Crfivertibie tee . nn eS fe3) HUMPHREY. 3v02—.3 larrwe P rOoines - DESEKR _ Payments: > pe eo 5 Ei eee Tees ne $365: terms, Williams, $967 }— mg p= (eT) — dregsine room: tile hath- furnace. fe). steneuvenhe, ~~ "GArinla ge ‘ verage Monthly Cost ** O° Co cce cob egeun kd ‘ ois ns . ‘. pa, ’ i. Cc x) - ; . Tatn. . oe wi inne ’ J - fe a ‘eras. can-also be arranged. tet, | PORD—3 60 Moke = 2: Derlect: trade | | Northwest APARTMENTS “aleve” neta “ropa, OMS. bath and DESK _ (at?) lyn pone pe IES: ai ee lermis. 2860 McNair. (eS) | CORA, 13s 3-2 - —————— LAFAYETTE Modern 5 roome: = ACE—A ttrac ive: phene- seere | rage on Cost *#e eeees oes ' PURD—1927 coune tae! . ‘ - few furnishe i, Ofect- TMENTS _ 2 . 41094 —- Modern 5 s: : *ee¢ eee "ly Beene? nice cn S199: tenes: ue | WE rooms. for tixht househes tie. ich APAR FOR RENT et SU. Cail DElmar ious. OMY: Tifa Sot. 1525 Arcade Bide. (el Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time, ana : ip b — Car: ms ria, - te re a ,-——!, ig 8 Olive. fel) | MER AM Et gg oe SCAbany 4160 | Ts Pay Only for the Actual Time You Keep t bareai PRD 1926 coupes. traded In oy Motel} Jest COR SPRING ANDRO ie __(eaas RESORTS i rd ; A Ford: guaranteed: $190 term: or trade. | ACODM } I 7 iG - HOW WE MAKE LOA iw 9 (2 ‘ord: —_— = Ttonads —sfonabie. cAbsy 4883W. (en) . People are not notified. A. SUILDIne : ies “ $10°30 tomatic. $69.50: Pautt. | WILLYS KNIGHT j0A—Cwape psy “front room eA We molovrge aime ANDERSON SSTOCKE-BUERMANN. (eg) "| ‘mans hath: $22.59. 0 : : | ‘ CArteld 4600 = Pe): “69 50: Panlt. eee -V its ; ; —______ (es > . : : FLATS—67 - 2800-02-04 Glasgow - R ? is ; _s zn ee ‘ CONS ECTICUT. ga33-— $ pAPARTMENT—@ ors rooms, strict] — — ; Ss. 3 com 20 iz and ingee, wable: cheap for =. 3908 | Limousines For Sale windows: twin Seo private noe 3 arnets: exclusive, quiet zone. DElmar curage JEfferaon (Ts. . "RABOS” ee = , — nap gs sao Opposite t 4% — D F Mc¥ARLAND — Mimousine. Anheuser. | GEYER. 2057—Light housekeeping ruems : te ES ~ Sr. Jett. E—3) acres Smooth 7 x ~ Wis? FUR) ITURE - Busch Garage. 2 and Dorcas. (o2) | $4.50. (e2).| BUCKINGHAM cT.. 4024—Fireproof eli land: al]: in cultivation and | Phone: CHestnut 6934, Phone . EXCHANGED-FOR NEW: - 2. _ fe MARTPORD. 3319 —= furnioheg housekeep- | gag ayy eration: reeewrated: pew Tl foe Ranies necth. et CEntrat 7460 i h ¥ - . Roadsters For Sale ing: couple employed. PR; ot 2232.6 cd) mar 8250 M ee Rowers ie A 5 ~~ ‘= ~~ ee Phone 4 %6 you. have an oda tl . ‘(ETTE 7192. ————— 3 Southwese - A. r. ter =— ispose ae ~eaie |" ee & CHEV ROLET— 199 roadster: carries new hae reipeas 3870 ans , es eZ) 535 ty ys ‘6 EE Dies I ; F ee —— it Stiehtiv used “turmitere at a -vast re Hine Peree:, ‘Chambers qT Umble fel; | MILLER 2 ~ -Two large unfurnished 5010 Washington. 5 roumis. stn parior. newly decorated? stor! gee: heat fur- “Tae niowne East ‘St Pan ih: Rose Hill zt duction: tchen cabinets. SIS; gas rances > > > . rooms: $10.50 ¢ rtleig 42:39 ied) S51 Pershing. 4 rvoms. 2 baths niste! Phone Riverside: (G87 R (6) weed. Mo. WwW ee 48: = > tables. $3,350: chairs, $1: dressers CHRYSLER— 1928. es sport Peadester: NEBRAS TT ae: S810 Washington. 4 roe OR A ee ne ile - art 3 a $i. darenetics Sin . S205. Williams. 4RR7 Faston (ety | Ps tebe =a UN furnished POUT», 5386 Pershing oe Y--- ~~ een Le ’GHROROUGH. 9236— Modern. newly Tan drive Kirttwond Mo. fer, é at THE LOW-RENT pistricr etaney tes) Toadster. repainted tesseer Sano ee Teer alee, | PW. DNESTELHORSY CO. S858 Deltas | decorated, f atig Murphy bed, tans | oon ee Tne NY in Sroom cot i . eee’ «8B: $153: terme trade. 4166 MS, wentlemen. L. *Mtlated « pone (s) NOTTING Te ms nn + alker Armstrong H. F. Co. ve, ‘els swans. gentiemen- ome conkine ‘e4) DELMAR S328 —F-room suites: all con | Mt NGIAM, 5043 —6-raom efficiency: tacoma a 1809-11 OLIVE ST. H™ De USON—Sport model, Tase7 model, 1935. excellent | ona 3. gente De Touma, Call oe Side rooms PYorest 1%4y. fex)| Modern: garage- $55. Riverside “ ~ REAL ESTATE WTD. TO BUY } e Penge includes gas. ‘“iern, uUoOwWwn J. fel ie Cs room fra . WEACH g C@ ee — — =. © Sneenen West light, heat, refrigeration. ete.: furnished or | CABANNE. 5737 — Beautiful modern "fiat: trie: — tne T3E 100: wear ae, lee saree = Ante Co. dineemmene we | w Csper Bunck | unfurnished. Manager on premises, | Vacant Ist: aet at once. ‘e3) | and y rds: price $1250- away Borrow ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ Tae = ‘ — Pr am , est Pine ie] ; ACADEMY. 928— Nicely furnished sleeping i CYTRON MORTGAGE co... CHestnut 4539. EY ANS. tIINA—4 rooms. bath Situ. | er. fa?2 Leschen. Wellston. . terms. ‘a Bessee AUC duco: $135. Williams. 4867" Seay See Urest 7560. fel} — exten = Single. double: private: reasouabie, (cx) a now we. ae, —. a an PORSYTHE +310—3 toma sun parlor Kirkwood - . ae con | BAL SS Nee! : © retriger. | ret . ’ ion. : > — oe ge $86 —Niely F is -: ; . Meeratinn: Sataze: in Al condition, es a U BIG . It Pepedie ne ee et et tn om, ai — siceping S62 ng tm heat: janitor, rent and | J. W. GIBSON EF CO.. 514 Wainwright Baas wee Ree oF B : B | CHRYSCER—Sadan. 33 1937; like | ¢ ; aa SARK_SAVINGS TRUST co. | NS I heen Cee Thee” sou; —_ Fae Me oF sirening room, ae bat enceD | nished or unfurnished. rent incindee hea:.| acs! furnace: szg, “VOMS newly | cod fhe American market. Pop- | : vr From 10 A. Mw ae U ferson 3715. + +42 4apt PPp—-s newiy turnimhed | ao et e Dee gervicn Man | SASTON-FAYLOR TRUST Co. om. pen, BARGAIN BUNGALOWS } Post- 7 ~ * . s ek ~ - _ Ooms - hoard 0 t 3 tT 3° wSs i ae ” m™ ses. - mar . “ +. it. 4) | x Missouri Auction Co. R | SSSEX Sato ces: Uke news vade. | ms aa . Ab. st | CYTRON MORTGAGE Ca CHesinut 4530 | SEWREEES [J hae ee | 5 me. Brice pe REIGRT nies . EF FORD—Tudor Tass model A.J. H Brown | -i2K: Drivate- sink : reasonable. Lesiy | PLYMOUTH te 35—3-ROOM EFFIG | Newberry 4640 4—_> reoms. furnace, $54). | shower bath- hardwood 1 i nese” 92: ‘ : Tro. reid > . 3-KOOM EFFICIEN. | Bath electric: newly decorated - SUnCESHioi, | te . —_— 2009 ? WP: | Balle Ferry and Chambers ‘sg? (c46) | SEEMENS 300i—1 or = rooms. first) €¥: GAS. ELReop RO MORRIS AAC O.. INC ‘hestnut | crinend ra *erens: lot 40 th front; ————— MORGAN ST (50: TTP rents eda, TES Bee Noor: light cuokin, (c2) | TION gre: = MONTHS Stine EE RIERA | OBRIS AACH R. CO. INC. S28 ¢ at | Suluerd tn” $7700 Sor them st 7400 Bruns | aoe i Sy Bese terms. 2860 ai Nir. — —— in 59—Rooma, sleeping and WEST 350: itehenette- ef) | WELTS §450—5 Tome, haniwooed floors. | ' | N MON FY DEW N | POR —T528 Tle" 4 Tudor: nice ear: 7 SeRcenins. $:3 uD. fets) Cleney and bedrvom apartments — Lindel;) ™nedern- $40. (os) Se. . a . North Grand. ican $350: terms, Down Auto Co.. 5885 Dei DELMAR 4-3-36—Light housekeenin. | 1545 feS) | WISE 4920—4 Poome- newly decorated. ohn’s Station CONFECTIONERY AND L 3 Rooms, Complete. ~+-$129.50 —. test) | —~mS. S40 _ free parking fet) | WES PINE. 4335— +-room efficiency. | _with furnace- rent $25 io?) LOT—Beautitul Cwrter: St. John's £ta- _ Camel Grove. Route GI. ‘ Rooms, Complete. -«.$169.50 POURD—Miiel 4 4+-deur “dan: run 3410) | DELMAR. $92» frunt PueMs:; private with bed mem- modern: $¢5- including | Sten : owner left city- sell cheap. POrest eee Miles. and looks the Dart Vesper Buick | 35 amd S6 week. tet; | Sas and refTigeration. Lindell 3058 yf. > S828. (ce?) “hoe MCTIONER ¥ —Eetabiianen 2 ) KING 2618 FR ANKLIN SRD aie and West Pine ch) 9 a es. Peat housekeeping fe3) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished re living room: real buy. / Sr dla foe 7 "‘URD—-Modrl a jor: ~ | ms = $4.51) and $5. 7 8) — SEVEN Gin ®e re —— : | Open Monday ani Saturday Eves (014) miléwge: Deautitul “cart. ‘stat ‘our a! Des MAR S22 Seeuad Tiaay- Wve po SEVEN GABLES APTS. ’ ee ee IF feimom. dining room, SS 15— Housekeeping Suite. Dear t house : S42. 50- Murphy ‘win or don: | - Canly furnished: i; adults: private lenis t ads: kitchenett, fer) CUNFECTION ER Y—Delicatessen : ; it a ali : S304 or cued suing business. reoms.: ae $6.50 week “iar 1287. 72x Northmour irtve. | 3800 Pawe ry hile hardwood flour | ft) I Clarinet Street car. MEIER a's aL 1 SR} 7 wo schools: usiness: reason 3 nae ~~ a, FP put l—Large front room, | Clarten, W Y¥down HN58. — ety Webster Groves Coen Mena re. (46) 2) | ard: 3 ladien or gentlemen. fe?) | — South BUNGALOW CUNF : . ics) | MARMON —Tote model sedan; leaving | ENKIGHT SU26—2 oe, t atly ft... | ARSENAL 1319—Beudroom, dinin m. | tienes a +S yresyd hard wood floors | real ARY BUGGY Wtd.—Or stroller: bed and | tO"n. 1754 ‘S. 18th _st. (ez) | nished for housekeeping. private pie APARTMENTS FOR RENT kitchen: cleanly furnished: $5.50 week COMPLETE Fo ow = : Sard. LAciede 0456. : (e2) | STUTZ—1935 sedan: straight & SP) | Porate fntranee. carage. tet —FURNISHED (Ti First \, aw — onree cash prices furniture. Carpets, Kap- | 25h. Williams 3t09i9 Locust. fetfx! | FOREST PARK. #4US— Room kitehe;, ——___ ™ ‘oag aRPide Franklin. Gartiela wera te others. $4 up. DEinoa S258. teS) | North DWELLINGS FoR RENT Fan COUSES inta team pos CARPerS rugs and furnttur> af all kinds eo: : FOUNTAIN. 49238— 1 th see, as JAS. €. MORFIT. 31 ~~ “‘wanied halle on ins Curing Cars For Sale ree sou teeing - BADEN > : a, sts BK. Bend rd.i ch) wan ¥. wuchest wices paid GAr wee | Hable: homelike. vard: overlooking | BADEN. 730 pein ied — Soe oon Northwese WHITE fur map of Webster 2 fom fleid @228 or CEntra! 2372. Sunday or CHEVROLET—Tourine 1924: im Al con- pats fel) | Steney. $49. Avply 8116 WN. Broadway. : — ~ . list of homes. phone WEbetee” sales . Cc evenings CAbany 5294 er FOrest aO52. cilition, S5S- call afier 2 DR om, 3654 Sn ree OW, laos ey afurnished Pema (oR) ich hee $2 noe Modern WEBSTIR GROVES TRUST €0_ Realtors | 8263 (35> Daa ‘ " (el) mode ome: lichen Driveleces. Fos > ng Sarace. (eR) Est kI> RO B— “ —-- a td é -— @ on c os 2 PiSiws PLA KO fO. 1901 OLIVeR (el4) | gona ted: Ruod aces i . ' ' _ | OWNER SAYS sELT. BUILDING a AOKI home COM plete * LA i —Mudern, Unt Urnished, ower 3 | PRICE GREA 2 ults- warage. clean. lithe. airy. FUrees ‘a140 (eds | reoms and bath of Dist i ? - Mi.) VoD ne ae Sey ae. dee Otis, S| SPREE — re . a wal ru kK met weekly profit MUSICAL R «2s FILLING § ATION—Gnhod corner; won. derful trade. CO\fax o4@7. ted) FRUIT AND VEG: Able 3 ars ‘NE g00d cash usiness: ve other busi- Ress: quick buyer wanted. 4509 —. ‘ ; FURNITURE STORE—Niw and used - grag tion: low rent: investigate. G *. STRINWA GRANT PLA NO— Mahogan cond Olive. AT ONCE ‘fvom bungalow. See Qt ce seen —— “tat ane RN CONFECTIONERY — ° 7 : te appreciate. Hliang GH19. (en) 3046 North Market $- Doom reaseaahhs 4110 + ee Large attractive | ao riment, enews ‘Jaqaned tem, Uy tee saluw: gved condition: hot-air heat th “atural Britge. ‘ : Bing Toom-: t ' > on : Diete. tes) | small cash ty . Bon . =—_— ns §. : terms Sie month» en. js: z-ton panel: tw | week a cmpamne: (ea) | RINGSGL KY, 6024—~.» reoms, F si10 West less than rent. thle bayments a oa AY —And meat Market - Ord lox yous. reception hall. tle | SACHAR &@ CANTON. Lindell 3690. (0: one ee — pute: a real buy if oe Na ee = ae son: LY oe TATE MOTOR CO.. INC... 3321 meme. on, sleeping rooms: eCmiploved - rea- | 4125 Westminster. 5 rvoms, N 30 | CHa MR Cd, Wine. camane van a Ss - Melition ‘ (els | — i. i “4 ) — » . - >. . ,- 5 tenth. TRitk. 7 ee ——_—__—_— ! MANE HESTER. 4514—TLaree con] f a - 7 ( ~~ %-ton van doaly Ine uire tias | ; h . . . ur LELAND. SUS—§- room flicie *y. “ prt ~ : =a oe N. 23d $t.. or call EVergreen 6525. ic?) | uiechen- ‘contin euet waar. | nished complete: 2 becis - $o3 Mate ont e. AQ ; pes & a nner 6588, to) SUNAD.¢. for ate dve en account. S110: terme ke Bia NO O)._ =—_—__— N. : GR ¥ A ‘ash 5. Mat -| DELMAR, Si=+—-10-§ Fucmie: good ce! t . ‘ ; ihe ; + 4 * meals” destrabie home eects | PAGE $537 A—Large room, private | and moderniy For Sale ST TOUS. wee LOUIS. ana ‘Poume. ae | lly: one gen leman: $3 50 RAD tOS—Riandard Makes: reduced 10 4, arts. *Prakers " ptere ti 22>. Alien Supply ca ym tow, , | in value. {| Sale or jeage- deing good business: walk on. block north oad fine nutes —". a nae No comuasis. many ~~ aoe within § hineke- : complete | wir biock east t me «5. ~ ©nts, 4y direet rom ter, | Tenge [ goad xturee- sek ; Saieeie, fen) E a " > . ee Se. Une. | Choice Furnished Apartments Louis $SE Peraty Ps RENT—BAST ST. Lot of Shed: ali ous & — Collinsville ay. storeroom ; as: Mom effici ~. teas CARASSE Sa Sink. Math OM lesweel - beant. 3562. fron 4—] of t rooms only. with or withour oe garace. ee ew (<8) SvILDIXG— , Va : H HE : a ae Oo ta a aa : iD Sama ais.

Page 27

STLOUIS POST-DISPATEH | MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 19, 1999 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Be See (COMPLETE) Year ago and 480,200,600 two years ago. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ns WRIGHT CORPORATION “HUN EFFECTIVE AUG, 18 YORK, Aug. 12.—The or- plan of Curtis-Wright : a consolidation of 12 companies, including the “es Aeroplane & Motor Co. and Aeronautical Corporation, +1929 Div, i and = le , +1929 declared operative Aug. 16, COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. _High.| Low.|Div. in Dollars. High.| Low. ; , High.| Low |Div, te in Dollars. {sales High. announced today. This 50 Indust’ls. 20 Railr’ds. 20 Utilities. | 28%|Chic Yell Cab 3 . 39%| 29%|lnd Oll & Gas 2 .| 94| a ag approval of the plan just a i154 308 1 86 |Chicka Cot Oll ‘ +eoess| 37%%| 17%[Indian Mot Cycle , after it was submitted to!|” previous da 153. 304.5 66 j|Chrysier 3 52%| 29 |Indian Refining oe ger This is believed to Snguiis ane eupebed mabe 185. 321.3 is ond ge la . 18% 29 |Indian Ref ctfs nee oe . i een . 2. : *- 75 (|Industrial Rayon .. 5) 104% |103 1103 . mee a ig (1929). 133. 193.1 || 129%|103%|Cluett Peab pf 7| x10|106_ 98%| %8%|Inland Steel 3% .| 7) 94%) 93%) 94% Shimon. ge of the company are be-|| Low : —— 149%|103%|Coca Cola 4 .--+-| 24/147% 66%| 38%|Inspiration Copp 4| 42) 45%| 44%| 45% | 72%/Penn R R 4 ug traded on the New York Curb Total sales, 3,610,090 shares. 60 | 45%jCoca Cola A 3 ..«| 2; 47 58%/| 38%\Interboro R Trans; 28) 22%| 20%) 21% 403%(|308 |Peo Gas Chicago & nization cong ange on a when issued basis | —| %75%| 41 [Collins & Aikman; 14) 43 | 41%) 42%| 14%| 8%/Intercon Rubber .. 8% 8% | 8 % 203%)|148 |Pere Murquette 8b 4 application will be made this #1929 «(Stocks and Annual| ! et 718%| 56 |Col Fuel&Iron ..| 50| 67%| 10 66% | 17%| 6%|Internat Agricul .. Ge ; Pere Marq pr pf 5. month to list them on the New| #igh.| Low./Div. in Dollars. Relce See Low. |Close.| 75%| 64 |Col & So 2d ot 4| a 70 | 70 24642|/149%|Int Bus Mach 5. 287% |284%4 [285 Phelps Dodge 3 ... and Curtiss Aero-| %5%! 79 [Abitibi P&P pfd 4 3; 84%4| 84 | 84 109 |103%|Col Gs&El pf A 6) ‘B01 | 103%| 34%\Int Com Eng 2 . 68 %| 66% | 68 4 Phila Rdg Coal & | Office lread traded “750 th ‘Adams Express 6 .| 2/632 (680 {632 : 7 4%\|Col G & Erts oF | f412i 99 jInt Com En pfd 7 106 (108 06 Philip Morris 1.... Pye BLDG, stocks already are ed on 104% | |Advance Rumely . 4 14} 34 ‘ 90%| 86 iCol G & E prs. os ro | 89 92 Int Haivest 24% ... 122 Phillips Jones 3... hird Floor} tock, Exchange. 119 4 Tea ladvence Rume pfd| 3) ¢ | 88%| 55%|/Col Gra 29.1c 505] 62 | 65%| 137 \Int Harv pfd 7 .. 138 [teeees Phillips Petrol 2b.. t South of Arsenal a 4%; 1%|Ahumada Lead . | 3; 1%| Ys | % 67%| 61 |Col Graph full pd. | 8| 63 %| 61%| 63 47%\|Int Hydro Elec ... Pierce-Arrow ‘A’ of | 7 = =-— -— = = ee le i tl te i te Nicks 2 a6. Bebedtial Div. in Park & Tilford 3a Park Utah Min .80@ Pathe Exchange Pat M & Ent 38.89. Peerless Motorf Penn Coal & Coke [Penn Dixie Cement.) al See Tsai tarts T+++ > * . * & Fre 7 Fe: = Cle 09 co _ Pot 5 to ~~. Hw o ++. +[4+ ei aad ts uo * F 1++ | ~ rere —— ee eee [+++ clede 3124 = | 181%/ 95%/|Air Reduction 3b 511176 %j\173 %\175 , | 207 |121%/Col Carbon 4%b 8\190 (189 {189 26%\Intl Merc Mar ctfs. | % Pierce Oi! ~ ae a 48%| 37%/Alir Way EA2Z.. 12) 40 % | 38% | 40%\/+ 62%| 43 {Commerc Credit 2 28| 47 46%) 46% |— | 65% \Int M pte pfd 4.20 econ ae bia Be : 11%! 4%|Ajax Rubker ; 51) 4%) 444) 50 50 |Com Credit | 3{ 50 | 60 | 50 4; 40%\Int Nick Can .80 Pillsbury Flour 2. 10%| 4%/\Alaska Juneau ....; 168) 7%| 6% 26%| 24 |Com Cr 7pc pf 1%. | 20; 24%| 24%| 24%\/+ 25%|Int«P&P ‘A’ 2.40 . | 35 | | Pirelli 2.88 ’ 25 | 12 |Albany P Wr Pap .| 20) 22%| 21%| 22 '131%/Com Inv Trust 4a..; 50|172%|170 |172%\+ 37 14%{Int P & Pop ‘B’ . | | | og te anlage 4 54%| 27% |Allegheny | 863) 51%) 49%| 50% ” 225 % |Commer Solv 8a. 19\477%\465 (475 {+12 %4| 10%\Int P & Pow “C” | 7 100%| 83%\Pittsburg Coal pfd. arly i, a #| 118%| 99% Allegheny pf 6% ..; 6j115 (116 {116 |+ Comwith Pow 4b.. 1/225 |225 [225 |+ 63 | 42%\Int Print Ink 2%. 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N.. Cuan’ 108%|104 %|Am&FP 7 pe pf 7. | | " 122 4 | 765%|Kreger Grocery 1.' 60) 8 4%| 86%/+ 84%| 51 |Real Silk H Mills 6, 76 75 | 1 Cuba Cane Sugar. 1% » Fox Theater |Am&FP 2d 7 pet ptf 18%| 5 |\Cuba Cahe Sug pf! a 5 | 4% 38 | 26 |Lago Oil & Trans..| 16| 32 | 30%| 32 102%| 95 |Real Silk HM pfd 7 24%| 11%/Cuba Co 2;15 | 15 17 ; 8 {Cuban Am Sugar. 9| 13%! 127%! 12% Se 6%; 2 {Cuban Dom Sugar.| | 61) 83%] 3%| 6s | 46% Lehigh P Cem 2% 3, 47 | 46% | 46% 39%| 29 |Intertype 1%b ... | 36%| 38 Porto R-A Tob A7.| 70%| 66 |Investors Equity i= 15) 67 | 66 | 66 : Porto R Am Tob B| +4 TFrFre FF: KF FPS . : — — eT ea ee 8 OM RIT PP I A RE Se elles wy cd ~e : me , Yar ee i es i> Pie eKeTE ae ts a +4 | 44+4+4 L HF hoe be FEF LK Reis & Co 157% | 137% Lambert 8 32/139 %|137%|139% Remington 24% {Em Hawaii S 8 1. lorsin 5577... | 30%|Am Hide & Lea pfd epg Ee tem pee “ ee 64 Am Home Pr 3.60. 38 \iAmerican Ice 3b.. Reo Motor 1b .. or + | ‘Lee Rubber & Tire| 65| 125%] 12%| 4 on Ranh Sak 9 a 67%| 49%/Cudahy Pack 4... 1; 50%| 50%) 50% |— 111 |106%|Lehigh P Cem pf 7|x100/109 (1085 /|108% ++Republic I & S 4 795%| 33%\An International] 2a| 71%| 71% 129 (117 (|Curtis Pub 6 2\122 |122 122 24 19% Lehigh Val 3%.../ 5) 90 | 88% | 89% Republic I & 8 p7 Am La Fr & Foam | 4%/ 4% 178%|135%\Curtis Aero 1....) 15|156%,154 (156% +5 Se sk eae Val Coal ...| 61 45%) 44%) 44%1 4 Republic Brass . : . “ = ) 2% \l’ehn & Fin r3..j Am La Fr & F pfd) x10) A 69%4| 42% |Davison Chemicai..| 19] 48%! 47%4| 48 neti Gems. ol 4244 42414 Republic Br A 4..| . 107% Ame Locomotive 8 122%) 46%| 33%\Debanha 8 1.59h! 10) 344%) 38%) 33% ; v2 y Reynolds Spring al Investment Securities 119% 1114. |Am Loco pfd 17 | 117. 1118 ts *#|Debanha Sec | | 3 8114 |Lig & Myers Tob 5b|_— 6 g 192 "147% |Am Mach & Fay 4..| _5|189%/183_ 189% A a oe AB, lg [119 {119 2%4| 81% |Lig & M Tob B 5b) 58 | Reynolds T B’2.40 Depeadabl a. leo a oe dees | : fpraeit 226 |182 |Delaware & Hud 9) sli8 /212 46/214 tts; : ~ Bi Reynolds T B 2.4 Complete, Dependable 116%| 81%/Ab Metal 3 $6] 72 | 70%| 71% 160%/120%|Del L & West 7b. | 6/1454 '144% 1145 : art rae ero agp He " +4 a % Rhine WE 1.92 .. Investment S:.vice. ce 1 FO ap + Sage rem Metal 6pe pf 6) 5/125 43/125 nici 6434! 43% |Devoe & RA 2.70b) 4 47 | 46%! 47 | ag peed rg wie : | | Rich O C 2 ... 98% | “ re sell 75 | 504 | 20%. 11% | $%|Dome Mines 1 ....{ 8] 10%] 10% | 10% |— | 92% |Loew's Inc pf 6% os 3 Rio Grande 0 24. cS | 20 | 4 | 54%| 40 |Dominion Stores 3 | 7| 44 | 42%! 42%|— tt man or | : 7% \Loft Inc om | Royal Baking ctf . | +++++4++ | ++4+4 | 4+4+4+4++4+ Pir rcn genre A sey ming AM we fF Fe EK. —_—_—— [+: P14: ++4+1+ _ = > - 2 7 ~ ~ CO =] ee OO ee OO a RE ‘ hs ee tS Oe Pt a os e~ enw = SFE K KFS - 3 a oT | 47% |Dunnill Inter 4a.) 3) oe ral oe %| 20 {Lorillard (Pierre). 49%|Royal D sh 1.33h.| : 102 92 (Duplan Silk pf 8. 1} 95%) 95%! 95% 211 |165 {Am Radiator 6....] 132) 47%! 46%| 47 ° | : 18 9%/|Louisiana Oil Ref. . 202 |155%|Du P de Nem 4%B| 65/192%|188 |190 153 %|138 %|Louisv & Nash 7. 1541%4|Safeway Stores 3 . Safeway 8t 7 p p 7 CAshla 3059 64%| 31 |Am Republics ....| 29| 37%! 34%/ 34 119% |111%|Du P de Nem deb 6 2/1124 (112 112% 59 | 85%'Louis Gas&El A 1%| St Joseph L 3b... 158%| 98% Am P & L 6pe pf 6| 4) “995 99144| 99 $4%/78 |Am P&L pf Astpd5 2}; 82%) 82%} 82 a ws ee Sr ee ++ [tt] 4+] 444+4+4++ ~ bo SFE KKKS: L++++ | +: ++++4+4 | Od: mW to to KR KKK KE ow rates with = te. eae) : | . conn VW 134%/106%iAm Rolling Mills2A} 73/126%/123%|124 | | ! aml aul at | | Don't lay off wore 401 Olive St. 74%| 61 |Am Safety Raz 5b..|/ 5] 65 | 65 | 65 a Es 2 TS 108%| 62%|Ludlum Steel 2 ...| 16: 96%| 94 | 96% SACK LIKE THIS: | 41%| 32%/Am Seating 3 ....| 1 32%! 32% 32% 207% |168 |Eastman Kodak 8b| 13|1957%|192 (194 | 114%| 91 [Mack Trucks 6 ...| 49| 99%| 97%| 97%: St. Louis 7 | 8%!Am Ship & Com. 4) Ree 131% |125 %|Eastman Kod pf 6.| 210/126 [126 (126 222% 1148 (Macy (RH) 3b....) 39)217%/214 217% 112%%! 83% /Am Shipbuilding 8)x250' 111% 108 111% 16%| 56 (Eaton Axle & Spr 3) 1! 61%) 60 | 61 5%| 4%|Macy rts | 73; 5 | % 174 |126%/|Elec Auto Lite 4%b| 41/156 [154 (154% 04 | 11%|Madison Sq Gar 1% 1| 18%| 10 |Electric Boat | 3] 10%| 10%|10% soul a6 lees Conk. 5 | 84% 43% El Po & Lt 1 ....| 282) 77% | 75%] 76%. 39%| 15%|Mallinson ........ “| gs 109%|103 |/El Pow & Lt pf 7.! 3/106%4/106 |106 26%| 12%|Manati Sugar .... | x10] | Rcott Paper 92% 77 |Elec Stor Batt 5 .| 9 86%| 85 | 8 /4 58%| 24% Manhattan Elec Sup| 2 “9 r a 83 5% | 57% Endicott-Johns 5 . 31 65%! 64%! 65%/+ 57%| 35%/Manhat mod etd 5 | 16 (Seaboard “a ne p 995%%| 47 |Engineers P Ser 1a) 78| 73 | 71%| 72%/+ ‘ 37%| 28 |Manhattan Shirt 2. 13 %& |Seagrave as 123%| 90 |Engineef$ P Se pf 5) 1/112. |112 |112 |+ «=%] J638) Jox|Maracaibo Oil Exp | 139% |Searr Roebk 2% 198%! 92%|FnginPS pf ww 5%| 3/104 %/104%4|104%| + } 2% bd 4 \Seneca Copper .... 41 | 31%/Equit Off Bldg 2%) | 38 | ¥ ried seat! wedene lag pool A 123% (Shattuck F G 2. aj ' : j . , ver Rates | + ep at ge | 18! 18% 18%) 18% /+ eres, foo oo ba Bo -gbee 4 | 68%| 42% Matnieson Alkali 2, 40% Shaves Bteel Mowbd | 39%|Am Wool pfd 1) 42 | 42 | i+ 66%| 57 |Erie ist pfd i | + | 108ig| 18% May Dept Stores i 40% [Sharon Steel Heep, STOCKS | 9 |Am Wtg Paper ctfs| 15| 15%| 15 63% |56 |Erie 2d pfd | | 19 \Maytag 2b | 18) % |Sharp P | 39 |Am Wtg P pfd 3. 5 | 4414) 43 54 | 44%/|Eureka Vac Cl 4. | | 97%|McCrory Stores 2 ..| “@ | 75 eens "1.60. BONDS ,| 22%/Am Zinc L & S..| 11] 26 | 24%| 26% 73%| 46% (Evans Auto L 2%A| 10] | | 2 | 62% \McKeesport Tin 4 .| 2 ps gen Hiny + ibd. +e Anaconda Cop 7 ./1183)119%1117%/118%} 77%| 22%\Exchange Buf 1%./ x10 | Ye | b | 47% |McKesson & Rob 2. | a ooo. ag" - GRAIN ‘3 Anchor 2 Cable «. 17 55% 54% 64 $5 | 11 |Fairbanks Co pf ...| x20) ; 55 |McKess & R pfs | 55% (Sloss 8 St & Ir 6. 103% | Anchor Cap pf 6%! 1 110% 110%) 51%| 40% /|Fairbanks Morse 3) 2) | 42%) 56% |Melville Shoe 1.40 . & ‘ 10%\Snider Pack MEMBERS: 44%|Andes Cop Min 3 .! 43) 102 68% Fed Lt&Tr 1%. 1| | 90 %4| oi+ ¥ 34%, | 20 Sop eee eS | | = 53% Sou Cal Edison 2.. 29. \Archer-Dan Mid2..| 8! | | 102 | 98%|Fed Min & Sm pf 7) 1 (| saul sett aiteees Conmac’-4 ie 43% % | South Dairies B. New York Stock Exchange 85 lArmour Del pfd 7.! 3) | | 22 % 13% |Fed Motor .80 2 | 2% | 124 (jSout:. Pacific Gaia of “pte | ' 122%) 85 Michigar pal ar 2%b. St. Louis Stock Exchange 10%{Armour of Ill ‘A’ ./ 19! 10%} 114 | 90%|Fidel Phenix F I 2} 11/105 [103%/104 39%) 30%|Mia-Con- oa ood 34 sP . — Ly. | 77 62 /|First Nat Stores 1% 38) id 74%| 7 | Chicago Stock Exc",ange 5%/Armour of Ill B ..; 29! | .? : 5 ie! (Middle States Oil 3 ‘ : i / 5. eee Chicago Board of Trade 71%/Armour of Ill pfd 7) 1) | | 20%| 7%|Fisk Rubber 68 3 be | 3% Mid State. 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JEtterson 5006 TE 292 |183%|Am Tel & Tel 9 .../ 271/28114/275 % /277% | | 198 [160 |Am Tob 8 | AG EDWARDS & SONS) 350 i603 /Am “Tob vi 62° 192 "| 160. (136%!Am Type Fdrs 8 . | | : to $300 | 410-12 OLIVE STREET ,;| 67%!Am Wat Wk new la 48/138 % 137 ae, MAIN 3380 97 |Am Wat W 1 pf 6) 1/100 (100 |100 |— Schulte R St 3%a.. Schulte R 8S p 8 Scott Paper Re RRK ——_ — — [++++4++ | | [+++++4++ to Hm 69 OOS HP eS ~~ eee ° LEE SF | Fae e re a FE —...... FEFEFHEHE +++ +44: $4 wae » FF FHF FL FFE SEES: ween = La oe So ee St 1+] w .. Fa leases: bl 4taee4teee at — ar a LS) +l tt+ # _e “4 ~ . | | a we eres Peet cage eetigg ++} (5417 [414% /414%!+ 4% | 1925) 80 |Gen Am Tank 4a ./ 132/102 {100 |101%|+ 2% Moon Motor Car. $25 SE . | Pia See. = + «| | | | i 91%| 61 [General Asphal .../ 40] 89%! 86%| 89 | 70 |Morrell & Co 3.60.| i 705 Olive St. 39%/ 30 |Auto. Sales | | | 31? 136 |104%|Gen Asphalt pfd 5! 1134 |130 | (| 3 {Mother Lode .40...| to F 44 | 20%!Auto Sales pfd 3 | | | | ‘ | pf Prag ss ag P 5 4 | peel | nal «eit ‘Canital! 3 | 48%! 49 St. Louis, Mo. : 69% 55%'Gen Bronze 2 .....| | | 58 14 | ly 12% /Motion Pict Capital) 6 0 \y % $1000 ’ 271%|219 (Baldwin Loco 7 ...| 26'25644|25244|25442!+ 21 61 | 37%/|General Cable .... | 45 j 44 | 31%| 26 |Moto Meter G&E..| 12| 29%| 27%! of 4! 4 63%! 62 (Baldwin new wi .| 723) 66%| 65 | 655%|+ 2% |120%| 81 |Gen Cable A4....|° 2 93 | 93 | 96%|Motor Prod 7b...) ol aaa 2 , go where they 158 % {115% |Balt & Ohio 6 ..../ 84 132%) 130 %| 131%) + 2%| 1%/Gen Cigar rts .... 4) 1%] 1%| %| 37 |Motor Wheel 2....) 52%) e why Yablem ite ‘Balt & Ohio pfd 4. | 76 | 63 |General Cigar 4 ..; 3) 69% @ | | *#| 36 \|Mullins Mfg | | 87%) siomcre. Loans ‘Bangor & Ar 3% .| ; (219 iGen Electric 5b ..| 183)380%/375 (379%) 2%| 80%|Mullins Mfg pf 7. _ 80 ‘Bang & Aroo pf 7 x30 109%) Ri t.d eae | | 11 |Gen Elec sp .60 ..! 8} 11%} 11 | 30% |Munsingwear 3%b.| 57% i\Barker Bros 2 | | | 6% 70% |Gen Foods | 118) 69%| 65% ' 82 |Murray Corp A 3a! 88% 7 |Barnet Leather ... 108%| 70 |GenG & E1A 2b; 146/103 | 99 (102%) 8144|Nash Motors 6.,..| | 87% 33%/|Barnsdall “A” 2 106 %|102 IGen G&El $7 pf A7| x30/106 (106 (106 | : INash C & St L 7. 89%4| 69% (General Mills 3 ..! 6 73%| 72%) 41% | 28 % |National Acme stp 1! ~~ wo FRE RIK KK KE SK KES 61 (Stand O Cal 2%a. 48 (Stand O NJ 1%b. 37% |\Stand ON Y 1.60 . 26 (Stanley of Am .... 174% | 155% 'Stone & Webster .. 33%| 24% (Sterling Sec A .... te 13% (Sterling Sec pfd .. | 64% (Stewart W Sp 8 73% 'Studebaker 5a . 76%: 57 (Sun Oil la 108%!100 jSun O81) pfd 6.... 6 (Superior Ol] ..ccee 34 (Superior Steel ++F4+44 [4+ Yroawreanw ow es - a ca) - Ps >. . — Co mt iet es es wor ee° 98%|Bayuk ist pfd 7 ..! : - | | ote 20 (|Beacon Oil | see | 100 | 72 |Gen Mills pfd 6 .., 1; 93 93 | 98 $5 |Natl Air Trans 13 |Sweets Co of Am 1.) 78 {Bendix Aviation .../ ’ 91%| 66%/Gen Motor 3.30B . 390, 71 69 5% | | ! \Nat Bellas Hess 1A.’ are | we pa ba es 1d ae 144 PB 12% Symington A 92% |Beatrice Cream ... | | | 126% .122%/iGen Motors 7pc pf 7) 1/123 % 123% 2 ' ‘National Biscuit 6/- ; _ 25 Branch Offi 73 |Beech-nut Pack 3. | 85% | 52 | 43 %4|Gen Outdoor Ad A 4 7| 46%) 45% | | »'National Bise pf 7.| 1/141%/141%1141% 85%! 18% /|Telautograph 1 rrow Todav oes 7%, i) \Belding Heminway | | | 7. ‘ | ee 27% — a A ctf 2 He a neg i + i Nat Cash Reg A 4b aoe 125 pettiget PO we bey d- Chem 1 i > \" In ;| 81 iBelg N Ry - pf 6b! | 8 “| 83% vf | 57 jGen Pub Serv .....| 36; 83%) 80%| 81%) .|Nat Dairy Pr 1%a! 0: 80 7 a JASKER Way fet Principal Western Cities 15% Best & Co 3 i ¢ i ¢ 22%| 93%/Gen Ry Signal 5..| 80|114% |118 1113%\+ %| 37%! Nat Dept Stores .| 1 30%| 30%] 30% %| 69% |Texas Guif Sulphur4 fear to Pay .i a 2 82% 'Bethlehem Steel 4 1170\124% 1120 % |124% | 99 'Gen Ry Sig pfd 6.)/x100:104% |104%) 104%) f | ‘(Nat Distill Prod ..| 7, 47 | 44%! 47 15% /|Tex Pac Coal&Oil 5) “ 123% 11165 |Beth Steel 7 pct pf 7 2|122%/120% /120 88%) 68 ittGen Refract 3% b' 198) 88 %| oe | 88 | 41133 | ‘National Lead 5 ..| 4147 {147 (147 | 13%|Tex Pac Land Tr n! 136% /110%!Bohn\ Alum 4b ... 61120 j|118 | bi- 3 139°,|101 (Gillette Saf Raz 5.) 156)127 {12 | 22 ‘Nat Lead pt B 6./x109116 [116 (116 | 16 |Thatcher Mfg ..-.. 98 | 83%!Borden 3 | 4w9ie4 | | 93%) 4 48 44 | 29% 'Gimbel Bros 5| 31 | 21 3 ly +¢#Nat Po & Lat 1 | 606) 71%! 69%] 70%) 34 ‘The Fair 2.40 143%/107%|Borg-Warner 4a ..| 26)116%/114 F 90 | 76% /Gimbel pfd 7 ae 17% 77 | National Supply 6a | 2/125 (124 j125 | 12% /Third Av Ry 43%| 35% |Briggs & Stratton . 5) 37%! 383% | 64%) 36% Glidden Co | 6} 5 | 59 * National Surety 5 . 47/127% |124%/124% 44 |Thompson J R 3.60.| h 63% | 30%!Briges Mfg Be 5 | 32% 33%!+ 106%!101%'/Glidden pr sae 7. .| x50! ips os 104% 104% | - , . 63 National Tea 1% . 14, 66%! 64%! 46%! 16% |Tide Water Asso Oil) Conservative 13044 |111%|Bristol Myers , i 66 | 34 (Gobel Adolph Inc..| 13] 34 | 31%| 33_ |— | 39%|Nevada Con Cop 3! 130) 46%) 44%| 46% | 84 Tide Wat Asso pf 6 1) 88% cea] 73%| 39%/Brockway Motor 3 | 9 4034) 40% | 40% |— ‘ 82 53% \Gold Dust 2%....| 831 6le | 60% | 0%) 323) 4: Newport Co | 46) 81%) 795) 80 | 80 jriee Water Oil pf5) 1 Aad eal B d 81% | 57%'/Bklyn-Manh Tran 4) 12) 59} , | 8s i |, 105%) 73 soodrich B F 4...) 24) 74% 74%) 74% Sy .. 3a Newton Steel 3 31 99%! 99 | 99% | 22% |TimkenDet Axie.80b; 23; 2 | % Onds 241%/170 |RBklyn Un Gas 5 ..| % 339% + 2% |.154%%|104 iGoodyr T & Rub 5.) 129/113 |108% 109 4 | + 1% Nek Y Air Brake 3) 25) 45%! 43%! 45% 73% |Timken Roll Bear 3) 16)/101%) 98 | 4 2%/Tob Prod ctfs .... 12 ‘Tobacco Prod 1.40. 15% !fTobacco Pro A 1.40 —_ Seb ee tides he Ube ie 1 i+] Fs . t+ x tn hw: +] +++444+4+4+44+ ee ee te FREE K EER. FREES 55% $5 IBrunswick Balke 3! 2) ¢ J 29 + | 36 (Goth Silk Hos 2% 3 : 36 945 |178% New York Cent 8 .| 171:236%1232%/233% 44%! 18 iBrunswick Ter & R| 1) 21% 21%) 21% | + . | 93 (Goth S H pfad 7. QE 95 {4 33 «|128%'IN Y Ch & St L 6.| 6)160% 160 (160% 42%! 25% Bucyrus-Erie 1 ...| 14) 303:/ 285) 30%')+ : 43% |Granite City Steel dl /- %\ 53 %/- . ‘| IN ¥Y Ch & StL pf 6./ 4105 (105 {105 A List of 50 | 38 14 | Bucyrus-E ct pf 2%! 13] 40%| 38% | 403%,/+ | 24 (Graham Paige Mot | 2 ‘ | | 2 2 IN Y & Harlem 5 | x10304 (304 (304 9 /Transcontinental O | Recommendations Sent 417 |111%'Bucyrus-E 7pcet pf7| x60/112 (112 [112 2%| 62%/Granby Con Min 7.| | 773 i> 4 20 «|: 89% N Y NH & Htfd 4 | 134118%/117 | hy 1 /Transcon Oi! rts ..| 645%; 62%,/Burroughs Ad M Sb! 10| 64% 63% 65 % | + 96 | 77%/Grand Stores 1....! | | | | | %INYNH&H pf 7 .| = 1/129% 129%|129%/+ 7 39 |Transuc & Wil! St 1 110 102% ‘Bush T Tpet deb 7! x20/105 % 1105 % M4 | 40 "(Grand Are | 2; 2 | 26%] 2 | re v oe eH “a pe Be sic nities we od Sreee ‘adil F utte Cop & Zinc .| 46. 4% | 4% ‘ Gran nion pfd 3. 2 : 114% 108 %IN Stm pf x 2 | MOTOR CORP. iff - Prt aad | wenn cra | 35] 36%! 34 . 114% /Grant W T 1 | 141130 '128%/128%!+ 113%! 76 \NY Stm 6% pf 6| x10 100 1100 100 i 44% 'Truscon Steel 1.20b) i 54% Locust (c8) | VASVEI 192%|1201;'Byers Co. 10/127%1123%1127%/+ C%]128%|100 |Gt North Ry pfd 5.) 12,120 % | 37% 120%/+ : 0631191 \Nor & W 10b ..| 9252%/249 [252 | 39 |Twin City Rap T 4. 9/ 40%) 40 12114108 Ryers pf 7 x10'110 /110 1110 '4+-10 122% 1109 iG Nor Ry pf ctf 5. 12/1127 @ (111% 112%/+ y 186%! 90% Nor American f . 113/17323% 170 170 Le. 165% 125 (Underwood Elliott 4! rig st eis ie _ ~~ ~2 Ps + | “ b 12! 32%! 31 31 — % 39344: 25% \GNor I Ore ctf 1 h! 14) le | egy! 29% 4 vi 48%iNor Ger LI 3.41 .. : 53 5? 52% | 1 37%) 31 _iBy-Prou Coke 23 | oa =| 44 | 32%/G West Sug 2. * Sona lee be - | 87 | 37%i+ 118% 95% \Nor Pac 5 | 6/108 %) 107 |108% 36 | 30 Un Bus Pub. pee eae 724% \Calit Pack 4 =| a7 | sf 113%'G West Sugar pfd q x10) 117%} 114% 117%) + 8} 114%! 96. |North Pac ctf 5 .. 1105%, 105 16 wy tg 28 75% (Union Carbide 2.60.| 1% iCallahar Zine Ld “ Bad PE 1% : 136% Green Can Cop &. 6177 i177 1177 i+ 50%! 43%|Northw Teleg 3....ix120; 46 | 6 “54%. 45% Union Oli of Cal 2 $e 136% (123 [Calumet & Arizona) 18/1 M1 32%|Gul Mobile & med 1] 47 47 | 47 |— 6%) 2 \Norw T & R pf. 2 | |.++---] 276%'¥09 (Union Pacific 10.. \CAGO STOCK EXC namOE 84%, 80% Ur Pacifle pf 4. cr : $1 \OUrS STOCK CXCRANGE 61%! 36% |\Calume* & Hecla 4) 41) 44%} 44%) 44%/+ 55% /Gul States Stl 4 ..| 12! 70%) 69%! 79%/+ — . ate at Bil aon 48%| 43 eee ry 7S ~ ve ro rte | a 95 100 ‘(Gul States Stl p 7.! x50/102 |100%/100%'— 1% aia s1niOliver Farm. | | | 1 157%, 78% (Union Tank Cer 64. g1e7& 160 b BRO, S18 CD , 55 canada on Sg ( x30) 56%! 56%| 56%! | 25 |Hack Water 1% ..|x220| 27%! 27 | 2 | 69%| 49%/01 Fm eonv par 3 | *l t¢2 78% United Aircraft....| 201 132% '129% _ = 265%|218 ‘Canadian Pac 10 .| 20/229&/226 | | 56%| 32 |Hahn Dept Stores | 37) 32%! 31%! | +} 99%/ 98 [Oliver Fm pr pt 6 | 109%| 68% Un Aircraft pf 3. | $9 OQ LOAN ; _ “48% 35 \iCannor Mille 2.80 .| 3) 35%| 35%) SH) wean A 2 ...| 21) | 24%) + <4) 10%! 7%/Omnibus | | teees 53%| 41 [United Bise 1.60... ) REAL ESTAT: a 70%) 62 jCelotex Co 3 9) 55 55 CO , ‘Hartman B 1.20 ..; | | | 35%) | 84%! 70 |Openheim Col 5. | | | 16%) 12 % {United Cigar ctfs . | 7 ‘ Hayes Body 8j ...| 20) Tyg | i heum Cir pf a =) 27%: 13% Unit Cigar St 1. : _ 56%! 40%/Central Alloy St 2.| 104] 53%! 51%/| 52%\+ | 95%) 69 ‘Orpheum Dp . 112%/105%\Cent Alloy St p7. | | | Hershey Choc | 111% | 111% i+ 05 1276 (‘Otis Elevator 6a . 1 380 1380 $3 | 81 [United Carbon ctfs.| Cerro de Pas 6 .. ; Hershey cv pf 4 .. 6113 % 112 j112 i+ 51%! 37 |Otis Steel 68! 45% : 44% 4% /|United Corp rts ... ++] Certainteed . .... + & Hershey p pf 6. 1/105 he | 108 | 96%/Otis Stl pri pf 7. 1 es Chesa & 0 10 ....| 20! sotlaned srs Hocking V Ry 10.| x10/480 | | 98 | 74%/Owens Bottle 4a.| salle 2 2 Hoe R & CoA .. 2 | 9 9 | oem agry! ag th | * 7 Holland Furn 2%b : 2%) | 78%/| 53%'Pac Gas & Elec 2. 26) 7% | 733 . | | 8 § 4 Hollander | 2 130 | 70 (Pacific Light 3... ag & Alton p .- 15%! 3% Homestake M 7b ..! | | | 7.3 aT renee Mills ba 38 'Chic st p... 42%| 42 Harbison Walker (x240/ 1%! Pacific Oil stubs.. 27% |Chic | 39%) 38% Houdaille Her B ../ 32! 220 Pac Tel & Tel 7..| 220/200% 46% Chic o« 59%| 57% Household P 4b... 7) 88 % [Chic ‘nls 90%; 89% Houston Oil ” H a 6%/136 owe Sound Co 4. Seta loos tat Hud & Man 24% . 75%|Hudson M C 65 ..! is Dh a 38% \Hupp Mot Car 2a | 108% /105%)/CRI&P 7 pct pe 7 2\106 % j106 ~ & “os “~o m — ¥ . - ance x — +: + noe oo. — ots re ._ +++ ae * : | ++ "FEE ++ 66% 15% 76 | 72 a ++] +++++ FFE * . ? ae ee fk ee rere eatin + 55%

Page 28

—~ ST.LOUIS POST-piSpaTcH MONDAY r 1 By Associated Press ) ET R K NEw YORK, A 12 ; . ee * -— ie York St ~&- 12.—Total transactions in bon ew | Sales, $4,637,000- Week ago, $11] py te) $11,005,000: previous day’s Brazil 5 ai — NDs. CHICAGO, Aug. 1 ST. Lo - a tal transactions from Jan. 1 to date w (000; year ago, $5,393,000. To. {Br 6% 1926-37 "| 14) 90% 05 106 | closing prices of securit no 18 & list of sales, high, low and | eg to 2211 ellie EXCHANGE, Aug. 12.—T ota; a $1,953,907,000 a year ago and ) eat. 26,303,009, compared with do, GO 1927-57) “4 90%, gy | 20% | today. Stock sales in full. Bo cago Stock Exchange shares, compared with 2227 shares | Total ag Quotatio n@ $1,600,250,000 two years ag Br C Ry El 7 52); 99 1, | | 90% es in f nd sales 000 omitt d were $2500. s Saturday, ; of thar rent Liberty bonds are in doll cart on Buns” 14 100% 100 % | 128 38 eit | Sales. / bir Following ae a doliar; that is for ; ars and thirty-seconds | British 5% 37°"! 89:102% lula oe ® . URITY : is @ complete list of “a 24 thi nstance a sale printed $99 ” udapest tis 27-42) Ue ‘= |101 & |102 STOU Sades.; 4 ide_.d rat Securities - rty-seconds of -#4 means $99 and asi _8 76%) 76 | te As. Och « “s, sales, high, low, close The following 1 4 dollar and not $99.24. ee 4 “a 10:101%)101 |2Q) and asked prices and net .e Bi Portland and Waccneeme emma do col 5s 46 oe a 2 ja0n aie NOTA jos! | 4 87 | sé%) a7 aes | 2] 85%) KS ly 85 i. 71 ada -| 150, 45 | 4 8% | 44% | Nati ferminais : 1080; 17%) i. | SECU - merce u sf os Hy Supt 10> ' a i oy : «v L j 2; 99 “a ‘ ¥ a 2. 8 100 44 (100 , 1 : g | 450° 54 524) 54 Nooutt Spar : > , Bey is! 17% Re . - closed higher do evt 4% 49 lon 102% 102 & jluz g NOT&M 5 C | 99 Costa Rica 7s 5] eo eect) 40043 | Amer P U { ae oP ~ +) eB parks .| 200; 52°, 51 = 9atment's Nat . 2 SY. 12574198 (193 if tos ; so") 58 98%) 08%) osu | Oe te SI} 2} 928g) 9 92144 | Br Wat bid 100; 92 | 92 | 92 North Am Car 060 sax! 21.8! 52 First N ~ Bank 8 . |” 335 236 Landis Machine do col 4s ._. 2574. jae i 4 NYC&HR réi 5 .| 14/104 | Lu: Bs. Cuba 5s Al91449 2)101 i103 ~ Pe ire A.; 300) 25 | 24%) Ys orth 50 dN 45% 485, | oo ational Bank 12 43 Key Boiler changed after ¢ ~| 4 A Gs. , GO SUL SUL 4g 301 4, f 3 O4 | 4 94 pana St - «| =| 9S %/ 9a%| 93% | B -! ' 2. | 22 | 23 No&So Am (5 it - > oi { 2] xJeff . Co. 10. 260 2RO Pid 4.49 Senn pening higher.| , 4° 55 ........ | 6100 |; 99% | goa. | w 2 ed 4 34 .. 944) 94 cechn® ar 6%! 10| 77° | Tex) > ot lg 83" | 81%) 83 | Oshkosh w100| 37 | 36 | aay we, AE oo... 350 [459 | R2S2P-Monaren. 3 = oe pad Electric was unchanged. ang Ch ao, 887 49, 51 | 0 5 | si NY bod 5 6.| 12/200 fe 100% [100 % Sean ‘ 32 a 8.109% 109» 100 | rt | nny " jouur 23% | 30 | 30 | Pae Pub ‘eee bw 400 erat 19%! 19s | SUmited tee Ranke 12. ./360 395 Laclede Gea ; vis Public Service a ne eet )| 68 88 UE ge 98 i £0; SI%/ 82%, % | Dar mn 28 > 109 43/109 % ‘lop x | Cs dv, Oxny pet| 27%! 25% | Perfect Cire) | £1! 27% 27% : nk 153 /f and Na./| A4rm&Co De! | N Y Ed rig 6%s5 | | , nish M 8 B || : —2mpb W&C Fuy| 250) ese ..! 100) 8, os . Vall ore : S3 | Laciede Stee! : tional Candy closed “eal Na me i adie, Vi10se ane ant. a os 44 pi ae Tiers tora pat Denmark 8 42: 6.103% [Tos (208 casei puametruet | 100; 13 %| 19% | 19% Polymer mrriront. 100) ay” ee to Alieogots Union ane “loon | : eee 2 | : gen a. #248) 635/159 "1156 iss © | NIGELH&P col | , | mark sf, °23| 7100 | soi) gps West! 000! 53%) 53° | 534% | P ‘0 BR 2501 TNH Fem) oy ator Ce 1.50 ie Sx de pid 7 pee Aa do gen 45... 6) 92 (439 'Weman’.c°2) 2406 frog |; ark 4% 62) 6 85%/ weal ast Cent & So West/4700 139 126 /1° vor & Co B . ./1050 42%) 4) som | 4 8 Aloe com 2%p'°**** | 23 | 33 — seme ACL-L&N col tr 4! 3 BS) 91%; OLY NYNH&H cy ts) 104 utsche B 6 32. | 97 | 96% OEt Ch C C Ry pf 100, 21 | 2) | 26 Parmele +e) LOO) og P | $2% la 8S Al BD ese. a> =| 35 os 4 | : bee a | 967 . + +32 | Pree ; f 2449) 2415) og oe pid 7 ; | 39% | xMeyer- AUGaA2WI bei 3 be Fd S54 85% SS .... ....4 SB)8g9 aay jaa: Duke Pri P 6 66) 4.103% pegic toa | Chicago Corp -[44,.900; 56 | 53%, == st Corp ..} 300: 19 7) =*% | sAmerica redit Ine cc ** Ee Moloney | Local Business Atl Refin deb 58.) 17/101 *|103 inox * | ae Sones “taal 1/108 % (104 % ‘Tos 1 DE Indies’ 6°4°7 101102 % tee loz % Clad Aheminae | tea a0 * 31 | Purng Service .-/87001375 *\g75 * gt? Ba a Inv Bp emnity 4 ; i= Michigan-Da re Gs 95) 1vjl0B% 1 ) Spratt . | Zz | 102% 102% 102% | @& -| 100; 7 7 > "2D. 30335 igen isn aer, Stern ae Pe 7 ationa! a Pes 7101 % 107 ooo Pt és "Su> "ial = ited 84%) 85% Betouse = 3 | wis Pa */103 * ao 7... "; "taal laos 400 4 4 _ , 4. ec! 50i140 Mae oo t do 2nd pfa bilge ist pla oS &.. National Candy 000, OU %I100 jr N | a vu! ZY | Finianc 1% - so | 7O. 16 | 2 | 24%) 24% o SO) 44 : Beck & Corbitt preg’ >" ****|-2:-- | Nationa] an | Balt&O 58 D 2000) 12/100 100) ~~ * St Ry 445; 11) wy | 28y! s inland sf 7 50 1 99% 99 Onset Mater pf .| 409 3: ° Raytheo _ 42 | : Bid fT ...../ 80 Bearing ag | | 2000} 12 ‘ : 28y oy ° 2 4% 99% OO' 43%| 4244) 4 S ++ cos} 100i Ba Bentley Chain § ‘ . inieé 0 do pfd ? ; ; j Balt&ac cvt ties) 3 eit! 99 % 100% N Y T rig Gs 41) 29 106 % (106 4 106 P Finland 6% 56 ] 94 P+ i 94 Ssumers _2 ae 2450 l2 11 j > Reliance ; ° 6 j 56 tores 1.20 * 17 : s ** © 8eees 4 3 8 i § 7 . | . 2 ae 25 292%) = /xBentley Cha . %/ 18 Nicholas Beaziey “. F; : | BaO g Pre ay) 10) 80%) soa) $08 | do gen anett'| a file. dio “ile ® Pram? D 73°43, 4, 82,, |, 88, | xo Curtis Lirhiwa? (1200) 4 | 4°) 72 | Richards Eimer ;| sao] iz *| #2 [22% | Berry ‘one Con eget ae 47° xPedigo-Weber Shoe 1.2" 4a $1.20: "Ke nancial Items |) beds Sas) 12 eS) SR) BS ade eee.) of eye, | Paw't 8 Ha ns 2 tire tae * | Corte Mtge ‘ «| GCAB 6 60 July} “T) go | */ Com Teleph >: +i 4%4/ 4% . Sow , af 1668) os ™) ao aa | Burkart iE deas wy Race . 2 - SVBDg6& x Ssed fo | th Stl con Sty ¥ 10; og 203 % N A, 7101 ty | 100% 100% ts uly; S2 | 82 | phone .| 259) 29% | 27%) oF Stand Dred -- 2.2 s 25 Mig. ptd 2. 2d pid mixed w Sp 1 | the Financia] Edi Beth Stee] 3% |1LU2 % 1U3 % “or Pac 6e B a ip 14/1097 Avie GCAB 6 60 Oct. | ed B24) 81%) &2? ker & Cohn 200) 1 r | 27 ly Stej € ...!] 850) a7 | 3a : , XU hieagy Ry Eani eee 14%) 15 Serugys VB Dé co itor.) Ss *: >= do r&i 5s C ‘Get | 108 45/1095 | Ger ex L 7 49 51057 sa | Dayton Rub ldo, an «| 18 | 16 | Steinite Radio --(10350, 27%) a51,/ 299) xenj _—P com ../ 7 Se on 98 Ke: J NG EY SS ; ' , ee. 15/101 1a + i ct 5 105% 105% j10 x, | UDA... 00, > | ; Ss Stude ° md = 6 | 2s. is icago Ry. £ an*i § | ae Ce 2 ~ Piet lation composite ote) rae Se) SME tcp] SM a) EPPS SES ARDS /Svos e 5 sae wa ye | eee Bo ia ae |e | BS a 4) ay | 33%) 3° |Smamoton ine Wf gS 20 2°: | Rear Man a age oe ‘irst National com OMills 645 1 60°; - "| “9 S556! 85%) 35%] G G oat ooo 95% | x ; , 2501 9%) 9 Swift Bahiges | 939121 ie | 68% | Century Electric g Pf 7... | xSehx oe Pany, investm Bok Bi] Ho 7 ~s | 60 60 Semis ...../ § 644; Gy 1.! GGE 6 4) 9015) 9014) 901 ™p G&F 6 pe pid) 100! 2 | oe ; O cec-} 230\2:313 1h) ae ‘Consolidated Cua; "**** nu al dies 115 enemann pid 7 ‘ division of the Fi ' ent ¢ oo ‘| 98 | 97%! 9 N St Pow 5 | os 2} Ss GCEPJ7 4 Til ari 3 | Empire Pyb - SS%/) 88%) syy | S¥ift Inti _ | 330° een” 131 : ee Sean. | Sielott + rst Nationa! Ba BAIDEdis gen 6 1 100 9 | On Pu “7 | N98) 9938) 99 | 3CE . 1 97%) 97%) o7y abri ich | £20! 32%) 3240) goa* | Tmeo-g: ¢5° °°) 250) aay) 33%! 33q /-Orne Mills 2 Th a Packing Co 1.26""* will be nominat OK, | BkinEdis gen 5 Log j1uU . PARE? | «0 4111 “i23y *1) 02 * | GCEPS 6% 50 2 ST4g) 871g) RTI te Genniah |. .| 350/15 | 23 2| 3248 / o "St Seg” *| 230] 33%) 33 *: Elder Mig. com} °° ******- | 50 | Bree. ~4" 3. a ed vice Presid Bklyn M Ai 10/103 j103 103 Unt P&NF 5s 1102 % z - | Greece 7 4 96%) 9; 2) ona? | Foote Gear & M > |} 18%) 15 wifth St st 4 || 100; 2) *| 3 33 s. com 1 me a Sout of the Investment B —_ tg te: i ET 9143; 90%; 90% | OF Sh Lrig 4g °; =/402 % 102% /1U2% Greece 6 68 2 tit; 23% | Gardner-Deny 500) 23% | 232: | Heabody - . pee | 3 21 ong “a **| aac] 22S) Gee ankers Associ Bkin D G Ist 55 1104 | 4! 2O% | Otis Steel |. ae. | 98 Haiti 6 32 2) 82. | 81%) 82 | Gerlac a7 *| 100) FH xy) 79%,| zy | Rollins Bo, -+| 100} 16 5 | 16 XElder Mtg. te¢ fa a °° ** |, 89%! a2 tion of America &- | Bush Ter Bidg § ” 104 |104 Pac G Gs Sad llowy luz luz % acts OS «es, ‘| 97%) 97%) ate | ach Barklow 100!) 1s sari SPT S Hosiery _, BMH 56a) =K1 | Eme . ' pid & tosesih@7 | ° according to Chi Cal G “4 O88 = 100%; 9G 4% | 9U ly © Gas & El 1 loo \ 100 ~ Hungary 7 1s 44! 1 99%) 992 99 . Gleaner a 530 1° | 17%] ts | Standard D Co pf! 130) > a) 92's!) 56 rson Electric pfd 7 [et ems St. Louis Cago dispatch Ald "le SG El Ss | 3:10) 101/10) Pac P&L i rig 5g{ 9) 0. 2/1003 /1004, | Cr Cs 7s 37 A | a | OS | Goldblatt Bros fetes [124 “195% | Unie Corp . . | S58) oa 36%/ 37 | Ely & Walker p Gl AAS i ae ee - en H. Litt! Cal Pet oes 38 - * j101 Pac Té oo, ~ uy My | 99 1, V9 Ly ~ ~ i oe 3 95 ys 95 1%: g rly L +++) SOO 38 | 34 - United : aa 20 29 2; 9 Ely & w st pfd 7) 103 % | former invest e, 5 1) 97%) 97%) 9F T Se 37 .., 510 101 It Cr Cs 7847 RBI 1 9 pw Alreraft ..| yoo) >. | do a Dry D | 100; 16 | | ~% alker D G 24 fd @ axs|’o:*: St Louis ment broker in s Cc a sae ee 17 2%) 92 0-9 do rig 58 52 °*| Réitoe x | U! 101 It Pub Ut 7— 5° 94 | G4 | Gen Theaters *, aa ~2 16) 21%) 21% | United Reproduce 220) 2 16 | 16 Ely & Walker DG > BS % | 90 Louis, is expected to be Sane “ae on oe 51 8 93 4 | 03 | esi pag 4 Pat 6 34) ailuz */1g2 %/102 % It 1954" si a - | pt pa .. 300) Br 1) - ; ss ee. Gams TOP OR 2+ ow Sunse,¢ ice president Can P es -. 2) 97%) 97s) o> | Param Bwy 5% o) eoni cal oe (Rr & * & Se on 99% | 99% | Gerlach B ytd | 2 > | 9 |[U S$ Rad @ Te | + 66 | 67% | xPulton Ire ee wi a 20 | 1% —e ay 41; 96 "| psit| 27 | Para F 1 ee 2! * YS%' 98%) 95% 52 wri 1 8z/190%5) 99% 100 ~ | Grigemy grat? --| 200) 24%) 24%/ 244 /U § Lj "| 400, 328) 30, | 31° | xh ulton B® Works ped” >” st (outs do deb 4s | fas 9542) 9516 Pat ~~ U8 46 .{ 364) Oy 98%) 984, Lom El 7s 52 wr 7) 99.4! 98%) 9a i ¥-Grunow _/9750 244% (230 ert” tam ee? ° +++) 608 17%) 17%) 17x ee iron Works cum *""{eeze+8 OF St Louis Cen of Ga Sins *« 0 SI 4, 8] 4 Ss] a A D ‘ di wari lz ou 74 Bu ' ore Lom E 7s 52x-wr 8 Qo 1 9° a - ly j —_ Carter - al 150. 25 , a 241 /tah Radio th wa too ae | ‘ 17 + ode. “crat pftd 7 ‘2+ of 4 5% x Wabash . - 2s .. | >; os cot = ile ve | 92 + SE) 25 Utility ~ ne 19 T1%, | xGrani ~e«e EDS - Cen of Ga 5s C 59 2103 103 1103 n Mix 6s A 4] =| SS4g) 851g, “ {Lyons 6s 34 9 ‘ 19 ormel & Co .../ lon | = ye | 3 | 28 ', xHuttig pfd a ee eee od 10 | 12 tlons at Liverpen! : “Ge S, 5} 7 - | ond : : ihe ‘Sor. 3; 97 | : ~ linoia Bri 1 43 | 49) 40 Piles , 100: 16%; j@: 1 lg SIL e ; eter droug Cespedes Sus F340 al ta, | 23%! 75% ba oe oF CRS 23/102 % |1U2 i, soni Mx0igd 4 asst 96%) 97 F car eet ee] BS a 6] CS 42 Viking Pum» pr 100: 99% on.*| 19% | Mydrautic Press Rei ak 80 ht-strie C&Ogenau, ' “2 89 | ony 9x2 me Ss...) 33 100%; 99s) gost iM ow ye 52 a} 8% 87 87 =; ron Fireman . .* *; 200) 3; | 129 112 Vane “i i. = | JN) 18% | xIneome Spin Brick com + Pe ied on oe bushels i do Cc i s 0 r 12 4% | + % | {64 Se = og 4 t38 i =i V5 " 95% a “4 Mag ~e 4 —— 3 98 98 , 28 f tren Elec > © Low, yo Xe | 31 31 Waukesha Motor Ho 28 % 27 | 2 by nternation a ad 12 i 21 xPon tes wheat if do rf 41 «| 99 | 98145) ox : ‘ Tei ero is an |... 3100%3 100 /109 = | Kelloge Switen 700) tax2| 29%) 4045! wa, ~ A000170 170 ze TE al Shoe pid 6 } 2 tiac ae a decided factor in CB&Q cn A 8 10) 93%! ose “32 “we 8 & C of ‘a! O79! U7 N ser Wales 5 57) 5, 92% 92%! U2 % | erstone Steel 2 | 400) 407) 14%! 1432 West Por? pt { 100 38 | an | oe — Packing com ‘**/'06%s/107 Seullin tie ofre downgrade . . ¢ 10 ' *~) Ger & LI 6 47 7 90%) nee | Land Utilities aon See. | 27%! U-O-Matie | 150) 20%, 1pm; « a-Steph-Shinkle Shoe 255 a;.°| 38% | xWrich: - of Friday wh e break | ~ By re Gn = ¢i ani oon! 2© Phil R Cg 8) 94g) YG Norway 63 52 sae 4} 90 ne Dr rome * | £300) ~£%/ 241.) 55, | Winton En F rs | Se") BN — : ~ MY @by,. xLit ich follow d CM&StP gen 45 A o | G2%, Ke Philicaa I ts; Os 110 44 109 % |Log i . ’ ~ L/102% 102% 102 % | La Us VTC 2) 2 ia) Opts! 24% Wins cme .| 199) 69 f&™ | HO * Dividend ro: : ——— tle of the adva ©d the uews CMStP&P 5- . ; 5 ¢ ‘ ’ 7 - e ; a ee te 2 ger oe having Practically p a a C Cc 4am 11044 103% 1U4 ty sem gen 4% | 5 + ou % BU | Peron zB ott ‘, 99%; 99%) 991, | 3 Ong auton Fiaae — LL see — I etrace gy eS wie m Arm , > gg ©! SO%, VO% | : ° a : ‘Stocks and Anno 7 a break anne — on the at Cleve te Lg 4 41%! ory 91% Rem at Ag A : la 9% a 97 “ | ade oe “al : oe M% | 96 ly on ly iF | C01 TON CLOSES HIGHER Righ.| Low./Diy. in Dollars. iNete=! tet -a ternoon ; ! Cleve U Te a Js > Ox “My ON & 9s ep ‘4 aSs 8 +s 1 1é y ° ; ME Peru a 5.9 ‘ ‘ . ‘ : babi j Lig, 81 > . low. ca INEZ of the le; + and buy. | ae o% L1G win ee Ripl&s5. ° S 103 lus ey. a 1 99%! 9u%y) ga% | == = 'U S Re & Im -aders, wie alana ag, Dine *..'o % logy a oe ae a Sl0s jlu2 ayy | Peru ist 6e 60 10 wet cart ot oe ON N 63%/ 42 if P 5 13) 86 flecti : ' . idently re- | Colon Oi) 6. 44° 132 (102 102 - oGWet + ay) li 7 ~1 — od @ ; DO, Sd%, BSS, | f 4 Be - U Ss Rubber ‘ . %/ 8 -eyer Operations of Powerfy) | Cele indies oe +e -4 ac) ae. hae Oe 4% 2.) 3 D5 935. O32 | iuaeed ee eee ot 9. *| 85 | Gy the Assuciated Press ORK MARKET | 77% i: 2\U S Rub Ise pe" | : ne 45% >. - " etna Fay i 4 ‘ - é . - } — . we ikke . -_ . Q5 ; ; ¥ i ‘ 7 = ¢ : der whe © Street began to iene. I a & So rig 4435, 3 9545) 93: om ‘2 | StLIMas 6 BAG a Jitvv |200 — |luy “* | Poland 7s 47," 3 83%) as jas | SEW YORK. auc 1°. + + -— s Smelt & 4 si] 13) T's! 71 metho sag Such a Secondary ; | a = & —& 95, 2s | SL&aSF Piss fig oe 92 ls ager bs 40 4} 73 75 ms on oh as to the Sdencaey ot advances 221% ev ss & Ref pr 3%) 1| tel 53 n ca led for mm , 5 C. ; own a. wt ” TM) or1 mes SL&aS» ron 4 ‘ : § 4 My | 09 & or Ateg Fl, 66 5, OF - } sa eporte in the southw . ® rains oe ' S57%/0 Ss ' 53 ike}y : preced oe OS May 7 gs - | stLase | Sh oe 85 ty, ty | Queensland 72 Lilia ad a and contin west over Sunday . | Steel 7 eine ce ly. Ordinarily the tinditeee r oe mntte Ry Pé& sg 3 ‘* ee ee Ta - “* 3S Nib 83 i: f r~ 6s 47 —— a, ion te sist ase op er on were. atnbuted tears ova ito “ar eie ee avis Boo + Ove rs about . 1] : Pe. ~. 28 we 5 91 + c - San 4 . es ” DS HO 95 ’ Rhip = ; . rhe ~ hi 2 A” n 1s o th b Z. and a little m . " cover- a s Toba **e-. ; 40 aif the groun | Commer] Credit 6. =| 3s O1% 91% /;°> oF ee. 1102 & jp a 5. — 465 Wal y 105% 105 4035 | OY the Associated Preas developed oven note selling or realizing 123% 120 . ee BM Eee 1) ciconae nt before encountering © | Om, Ia Tr os) M9! Bf [Sea AL ante: 14 82 | Son 82} Rn women go’) 280% 10 *;90%| NEW York «4 | Teacaey, contracts. "rns tact level for 3 si" sere deat T pt 8) x10/129 1209 ary setback, but ; —- Con cm” 88...) 37). 38: 2. Seah AL adi 2 | 7 io le eee oe ain wo | ug. 12.—~,./ Suactions and the midafternon . rs 291 | : nd Ist pf 8 aa » & 2 this in. | ~°8 © of wa 5. ” 2 US%) 9x2 “e ad 5 .. liv 4s f estvh ‘ oO ~ 100% JOO! vam | thoy . , a3 quiet at deci 2 Market -=%! 9% it7 --' 360! 76 — Virtually the entire “se es on G NY 5% 45 ol 108 . oda 02 ts fen ao Ry “a 3 7 31 ir Ww hp He 6 SSH ATH ‘=e . gh convertibles made sharp | rom the eet es of 8 or 10 points| . 94 14) 16min ee =| 9 9% Qc en recovered : as 3 as Chi 5« ! w 2 1 4 t y 0 +: 60 | eu | wx +s JJ3 war 2; 91 91 91 | Fises today th ‘ - “S Chow steady. 12 ¢ I 58 3% 35 i've . x10) gs . Consy Po - ve 2 ON be ON 1, 5 se }] P L 2o 32. 3 4 OU i Rio ur Jan * 46 ‘ =. » ar j ’ e remainder j higher. Oct. 180s nu ” 8 points it til Po , 0 80 Investment Trust Crown Will ge 3; 11903 1004, 1ova, | Sbell Un § 4; °° 1; 5 oi & lis! to 6s 53 *- —* —, 105% | bond market wa« of the IN.42¢: Jan, 18.4318 440. yee TR.32 Ge 13%) 6i¥ wv & AZ} 296 53 he am de Buying. Cuhe Cc Sy . 4 ) Bs lim) 4, Oy log: Shub Ihe 6 4° ] = 4,5 # Rio Gr do Sy] JU 73 v1 ' as unable to extend May 138.544 1S S3e- Spot * - arch 18 Re- g° 4 adscy dates laa ; azing recovery scored b do evt * 4 Ss 14 op 5S 581" Sier & S F P Gal ~ 07% su | FU de 46 : Deiat: me) i the Progress it recorded 8,20c. . Qulet: muddling | ; - 67% iVa c wes { %) aged Cading stocks was attributed | Coma x? Ry 5%, ‘# 58% OS sh Ss ay — Am colts, 1) 97” ”* ox *, Rio Gr do Sui 94 105% 105% | urday and the | ee last Sat- | vance oF 3 to S pein’ ‘day at an ag. | areal 68 /Vanadium Corp al 19 ° small measyr UbaRR rt 7 is 4 - oon: © | 82%, | © ce 78.) 8208 Bitur wise: 7s 68 | wis | e list had ' oe 3 rints. | 2 Van 81% , . to @h (ub-A & a ag. » 195° 9415) a0) Sinc Con Qij «1 wh A LUT 1H] a . ig Ne sd / of v4 G4 ! an easier | . Opening rise wag f ; Raalit . ity of a nu e © actiy Sug Co] S« * - zi 99 . u oF Y YQ? 99 Ox Rio vr do Syl | appear m ; Liverpoo} cab} 08 airly Steacis 88 60 AY eSecel mber Of lar Cub Dp Sug 7% aa 100 Wh & 99%, | Sine CO 6 D SU 2 ee ai O94, | Gs 68 / ee Trading w ing Ju) ieee end & Drivate report c : st ment truste whi Se invest. | Cy, Penile 2. 8% 27! o 62%.) as | Sine C Oi 5% ; a, oe! 83%) O8%, is ia 1 SL&) g1%! gy | all but tw 4s dull in en uly consumption of cotton j + 50% | 4154 /Vick ¢ pt .x129 s2% ~~ ich havi i it be 40. I ‘gh + 62 oa mf . o's JS} j YS > N51 wr4 Rome Sos 52 : 10 > R me | * i R : oO or three of th : sunt ry at 345.000 r rai in this “ , Chemica] 4 themselves ; ME placed Hud 7s ty ats) 98% | Sine Pipe Lip 5} 10; 93x) ‘use|. 99's | Botton. ar tae oe 4) BS! BN iy | Privi! © sharp/ in June and 439 R07 6 6 8i * = . %s | = ¥ Q1! o's 39) =| a — i Ss ; } “&s 1 od - ‘ U4 * . ; S, and th - ; selling an pesred 145 / m es « * Short time back — es do rig 43." 5 ez luz 02 | So Ben vy a 7 s° Liel* Tea ee? | fen Fe sso, 2107 (107 107° | Mestic mortgages were sith wan” oF showers in the Southot ,% Hien 135 | oa Vulcan tinning “fxaeelae 2 Just such “Dn Opportunj aWaiting | Eee we Sed ia aw” a! 58% | c. =~ Pow ts 3102” 19s apna ; Sar P St Ss 50 eas te pd apathetic extremely | were “rather doubtful whether - Vulcan Detinning a x10/1390 Nitw =z ‘ VY @ s oe ‘ me su ac - ~ (IS : a mn ‘ thd te D0: ¢ . a iri f “ Veloped to add to een ny de |p EB isar ¢ - 1i 9 9 ty a | Sou Pac 4% uy ean 92%) 92 y| 92% | 3 Paulo St 7s 56 4/101 |} ; ca AMerican Telephone ¢ and the. martes La a dry sections pee 60 ree Ry .. of the best grade of ican Oldings me Edie e 5 37" 10 — % = h w+ to 4 O01, 99% 10 |} Seu R : 105 (105 \105 ; Sax P Wks 7s 45 4° 9635 94 . 2, Points on buyi X/ Was selling at 18.32 » December 2] 4 » orth Co 1.20 39 have co ““S Was said to | De i. ae 1101 4% 2071 i « y sen 65) Litls (11% |} Seine Je 42... 5 asa. | ying that Carried th Tivate cabj ——— é 8% Ward Ba -—" me into the . | Met is 5 C ge bios ;* “4 10Ly% | Sou Ry cen Gs . 5112 . 18 Serta C S a3 ~~ LT ie DG 4% /107% | VOlume to about - e| Bombay buyi © reported continental and $7 oH 51 e* 3} 10 small wa, in | Market in a | Dodge Br d 6 40 nates s lit, 103% | Sou . Ry gen ds " 112 {112 —— 5 Ss 62 Lf. «6% wa | 5 i : $ 2.000, 000 Atch. | ann & a ing on the dreuth in T ‘Ww Bak pfd 7 ate dealin . }Duq L gy - , 200 1 99%, 992 | SR 4 | 9 B64) BEL Rg — 3 &.. 24! 73% | 731%) tay | “SOP 4%s at 159 sett] t of eemistic feelin ard the 63 544 Ww : 1) 75 day and to h S83 on Fri. | East CC WA 8 ti 97%) ao *] ae * le $ M&O diy) li oy 90) yg * | Shiny El 6us 5° | eat! §3% | the; were just below | Hement of labor disputes ~ l°Ward the| 6 vyarner Pict 5B ave assumed oh S 7% MO xe! 2! o7 3 W Bell Te} 5s.) Jo] | 90 ine 4 ta. 4 6% 86Y | Rg ., | their high and f but said liquida tic ;* in Laneashire | I 44 \Wa -| 409 60% ingly import “@ increas. | Erie réim ‘s* g: ge! & 87% | St Oi, Ny Ssh 5 Lye 102 101 & S at 3.103 “iang ips * | Our points aboye| on report. as Pad been encountered | 42% wner pf 42.29 ant proportj Erie ge Or 14) 924] 92 + S22 St Ou xy 2t> Sei 5 102 W1% 1 | ane? S%e 51... 1 : 3, | the previous l Ve! Offerings 2{73iMs in the Southwest "| 2% 28 % | Warner na Tay 52 ; urday’s short as tn Gat. | "3 4 1) 75%] 75x,| 220 On NY 4%. 51; §) pay Ul % | Silesia (Pr of)" >; C5 44/103 % | ~ ‘a American 1, | in “{ferines were compan) 5 oy 175/139 Quinlan 2 14 + Session and oe a - 4) £9 4, 735% | Stevens Hotel 6s Ytte! 94 yi 41 | Si ; os ti 4 “£ a G. Chemica] 4 -| in he Morning ively light later Warren Bros 7 31 r day. Buyj “sain to. | Brie & 5 1. «= 2}, BO5) Bo? ga * is " . S88 | oe") ™ Ld Es 6s 47 3i 16%! 7 eam | #8, UD five Stead and the market was © 344) 1 Sb... 3 z ng Of this ch Fed st sf 6 SLOW & Es n 7s hi Tami ona! 28 Sweden 65 29 oO! 76 76% | the Allegh Points, f with prices Working y ae te 5 4s/Warren F & 14 shortly be ref} eracter may | poy List 6 ot az, 7 EISs110 fio | TCleRE gen 5s tags 8c? 8! 73%] do By te E103 by 104% /103 ty | + Corporations 53, the mber o- about 2 “2% 18.46¢ | 113%) 90 lw 17 40 3 ected i ed L &@ Tr 5 = 2/102 % 102% | Tenn t03 202 j102 ” | o 2, Shs 54... L102% 1 2a },992; | about o Up; sicher. No f S terete Points net | webster Eisen —— Stantia) drawing en aes Sub. Ae as st 42." 1 a be | = ee 96% Tex Py #. ‘7 4 wae 105 es aoe San be 40 12 119 ° 100 te free r Phone a Internationa} Tet. nae covering wal’ ™® wed rcported 72% Hefag 0@& Sn ge 4 oe Rf employed by t , unds . , *) 84) A war... i ~ ng 18.68¢c. Recej es | ‘West 5%/i 9 taling$4 70 yk, Aur 12.— New oe cine Can eg 2220, i110 | 90% / Us Rub tu 30; 4neod + 1B 4s piusuay Be Ao. || ot! 55% 85% 85% | JUNE OREIGN TRADE W 40.701. pis 88s. stock 22 » [179% |Weat - t. P P 6 x40/106% 105%} a . oO : 8 ‘ . ‘ 7 te pt. sé 7 ’ 7 ae * ee « > * 2) PO% ; ea month tast | opened s: Um. 12.—Cot anovaly fro Int Gs eal Ge. 2) any: ‘ in Me | ork entral Re 943 j «91 + March. 18.57-- Dec te; 61) a6 to May } i959 incl yx: m Ma ” 193¢ > Nor 5 56 B! r a +t BN 1, wicks St eve * *. an ae gp By the ASéOciated Pr: Port. tin nst $41 026.535 ‘Cc: May, 18.735e. 4) 87 nes ure atch 58 47 eo | #0 ick-s ar ae = 5%) 433, | we. e United ‘ storm seues Water works Sanitary nt Mer yy if 95 ty 04%) 92 DP St Cre | . 43 45 N Furr Kingdom took S, MONEY AND 38 and are direct obligation, of the city ie Paper rig 8 4 1 $s % /L00 39/200 x Willys One 6 iy | 15, 4415 4g | 441 pene cea Aus. 12.—The in owt pa oa one $52.824 506 coos The St. Lo SILVER : thie Central West ns ap evi 5e - | 8 &s Wil & ¢ : 110% 10) ; © account R With $579 ; Z - Ouis Cleari i oi 000 ADO three-veap “> tc Seryi $1 IT&T cv: 4% 30 eas o7 1s? | st Wr yp Pong Ist Gs, 8 ng *. on 114, Centra) R of the New York / A928 and $ $8.233 for June Soe Clearings for House Association dated Aug 1 Ber cent gold notes KCPowalt « 2 HR. 169 t4 p79 etf 1207 ane 9N ailroad Co shows net j al » Was third in imports, the 529 soe ingot . ~ 1929, $27. Priced at fo i pg n-} “aiue - : —_ 000 ; Fea year ced. ry a. 1 for the first | With green raha COM pared 500 O00 fing period “7 ear 368. $+ oo 22/1 : he ye; ee & year ag 9°29) wore ROM of debi yo 06K! $23,484.30 This Was |} .xPorts to Japan na on a $231,008 b00 Debits to indirides: ye 1 rr 1928. bur ce” the| 227 against $21 637 $.966,- | woe: deni to date, $5,965 «oO, u een enn 2 debits te bauk . poirot ss. P the {289 while im. | 315 200.00. Maat ete” ace total | Ports took Second place with “¢ total eta! to date $32 n> ee uate. With 29 : date sCOHUNtE, S35, 500) ager - and SPSS TT | Seer ay Gel abd Peak End Seat NEW F : , > in th Germa Me x; Aue. 12... . ex 5 2¢ 7 37 56%) ag Cc © Mich $21. ny total tean doila Stiver. 52% Lenard Coe) | ASK! 04 | gay] do 3 755 29%) ses) se | ee wan | *71.260,670 compared with $29 letsXE” YORE’ 22°°- Nard C05 & 3T a et Bi lOM phen Antwerp ¢ SG% sei | vet income f 1,079 in J _- ‘ment as > } . 4; sa | ae A 5 58 | * 86 or the Sec une last Year ch hy Dow et ene e388 4) Song go), 75. syne, 216.161.8158 egntans e pest from that country torcr | 9113000.000,"* 9902.000.000: Lowis & Nash tO #85 | 8S) ne do 6 sf an} a 100%) gue A 20 the three mst $12,./ $29.328 ¢4y aga a YORK. aug 12 - iy N unified 45 | 4) poy) lor _ fe 6 Sa 100) ‘98 x] bo | vt) te three months ended | June iast BP inst $15,792 577 in| SCOay: 8 per com: oh at —€alt HES aah - te ee Te 6 1960 ton tt, 9845) 9p —s ) Andes - Hg] Maoh Ry con’ 42, , | of oe Go 6 196n soy, ,S/200%) opal pe - BS > £ me i ae 2 ae do ¢ nae, 22100 | i — - 12] Midy su eve oY 1a 101% 101% ot % do 6 iver Pent Stoo | ope toe days, 5 425 Rast i Mt Bat i | (SS) 8 | 98%) 80 do 1961 Mas, ioe | MON) dose Ex pi ur 600 Gillett. : B _ Baan | 99%) a0 ° S155 ane! une lf WA 900 Hood o> | M El Rar «4 4 99%) gay/ 98 do ‘ os | Uarter tota) | Soret Ame te ee tt8) $16) Soe cts. | coi STON. Aug 129 __ 250 my leapasen's Ss, 3 50 | 3 | ge" /amumme Sts) Dg | Bt | Be Rateaenred with ses /amee sore agmeuagl “lease saps SSeS | 188 eure 1) 87%) S7%) wee | SUMtralia « 36 2 94%) 4 | + tes nate, Operating rey,. | ‘ sh $5.741 Gan 48. s97'44' ; * Site, 4300 Mase . 3} on) 32 % | Austria ‘ce 2 3% a7 | & 4 first six @- | Africa ‘+. [5.983 ee3 1s 2e, 30H ¥. Ang. 12», ~ Utility : on — , 43 7. } 87 months of thie| "+ ---- 12° 429.804 | Per ounce. silver 24 » 7 Ne 2 to itech’ pe ss 45; 3108 nod [223 « $193.753 657 of this ——e 10.545 802 | Tatee—Short pine’ sk 2 DET cent. Parnunt | 1500 ses ay, | Batavi % 42; | 5; */ 3i 933%, ever «2. * Shi” 6+ RS 012 sseaear >: — Monthe 5 7-16 ver cont 25 Poe = BY as > ‘| sage 10m ak terval corre. - arene Avicrieg 1043 rey gia, 1928. — Euict ene tn ee iat eee oa | 72 do 6 : 1n§ me. Wiles wie os 8 ee 144.915 Dee: 4 a % 105 hes A “eres 3 a a 101% | Bersen “++-| Balloo 20S % win. ~AR0 or Bertin cf = K. | Sita 200% To0% K, Aug. 1° 70s san 9.471 Baa a Bond: gf *| 2] 824) soa) 83S | ao 6 sy #5?) 1 92%) p25 goy litemsinn. Cn tw $255.408 604 8517 baa s7 mat Rents) aad rea Murray Boxty o% & b+ 95 a3” Ber! 3 5 on Sioa soe ne | = tional Nicke; aw seamen 248.712 > Jamntee donhle ex. i Nat Da, <.¢ o! 861 op | @ | rota ee 6 4 8%) ny & mene cocoa ES Rerag' Stw) Sy/ fey [Bae he -| | Beeps) as NETAT ¢ 4 R is | Remi e's i | my 1 96 | o6 * do ? tgeg**! 5 S6is! 88%) aaa a 96 Bordeauy 6%; RS | 54% as : ; ~~ 004

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 12, 1929 PENTUURES NEW YORK CURB MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The curities traded in on the New York Cur sales, highest, lowest and closing prices 0 tt Ex-dividend. In stock sales 00 omitted. | Sales.| High,| } gh.| Low.| Close. DOMESTIC BONDS. following is a complete list of se- b Exchange today n all stocks ‘and bonds. SMANSHARLY ON LOCAL BOAR $ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ¢ futures closed 3%c lower 4c off at the initial An increase of 15%,- domestic wheat yisible beansh influence. Winnipeg In bond sales 000 omitted. “38% 38%) 38% Anglo Chil C “i 7Fi100% ree wyi100% > . > . > ea eee wer. ne at Liverpool and CORD ee followed by lower opening Asso G&E 5 \%e 77! market and still lower subse- . : 1 Fruit & Sug. 124180 % |1Ve MISE | AT ths tod As Tel Ut 54,9 44) 5, : ~ 1 ©5134; S54e| 50% Atlas Ply 548 45) Bates Valve Gs 42! Bell T Can 5sA55) 5100 % [100 % | 100 % 3/100 &, (L00 % [100 4 3/100 %'10044/100 % + wheat opened at $1.31. De- wheat $1.59 % pr corn $1.04% Lost C Gas 5s 4: »eompared with 719, and » 180,600 bushels, ” a week age and 268.500 included 81 cars local and Jats rece.p’s which were 235,- compared with 195.800 | cit S Gas 5445 42' ™ . _ ae QO Ook COW) eee ae Pee ae SP ss | 92%] 92%) 92% Cleve lum 7s 41) Comwlth Ed4 4 57} Cons Pub 6% 36) Con Textile is 41) Cudahy P 5%s 37) Cudahy Pack 5846) Detroit C Gastis47| Det Int Er 6% 52! Ors. wr - Y= C3¢ Louis ‘Cash Grain. = nter wheat. $1.21 i oh: El P Nat GO 43) El P Nat G 6%38 Emp O&R 54% 642) Fed Sugar 6s 33.| Fed Water 5 % 854! Firest Cot M5s48) Firest Tire 5s842.| Fla Pow&Lt 5854 Gatineau P 5s856.| CAM Co p 3%*s.- Capitol Adm A ee le grade white corn. 4/107 % |107 % |107 % ts. 43@43%c: Me ther No: a SE > @ BREAK OF 6 CENTS IN WHEAT AT CHICAGO By the Associated Press. Gen Ind Ale 6% 44! Gen Theaters 6s.) Ground Grip Shoe} Carnation Mi 1% Caterpil Tract 3 Cent P 3 A 1%. c Or AA BS ~ ed down neatly 6c a bushel toda he lowest level reached since Ju bie ecale here resulted unlooked for upset s at Liverpoo! ascribe droucht-stricken areas oO _ 2202S Ge _-or z 2/101 % 101% (101 % —_ ~ ~~ o ls this ween in the a ad eo «_ x ~) Mont L&P 5s 51 -_ = ~' fom & Southern | Com & Sou war | ‘ decided factor in plunging the mar- the total being >: oe OTS gentina and Australia, harp unexpected drop in a) $isee-1C0 0 ih CP Go % 103% 103% 103% Ge to iw Se Re aa es Na: R Mch 6 43 Neis Brus 6s 48 3 102 Ye 102% 102 "5 a h payments based newly listed securi- } and listing. Un- xLast auctations. EFF EEE | 5} 88%) 88 %| 88% wn and subsequently - Provisions tended upw indicating persistent drow heat producing coun- hemisphere had been id much to tumble lively fashion here uenos very beneficial, especially in Curtis Air V cod | Cont Oil vte Me’ Coover Bessemer, 2 NOMIKS KZ CRuMUEH-1S se nS WO et 5 4% Nias Falls P 6 50 Ohiv Riv Ed 6 51) Oswego Fall 6 4 Pac Invest 5 48 Pac W O 64% 43, Penn Ohio Ed 68 ee @Bd~1SC Al! @-1 @ 0 00 Fer FS = oe Cosden see Creole Syndic ..!| Curtiss Airpte stf! Se Curtiss Wright A| Dan Reeves 1.20) a mcote rat Visible Grain Changes. YORK. Aug. 12.—The vi Ns eo OF 9/128 % |123 % |128% Reliance M 5 54 | 8ILU2%/1U01%101% | Dayton Airplane | De Forest Radio! cw} eC CO »_ a A _ . Solvay Am 5 42 | SEP&L 6 2U25ww| Sowess D 6% 35, So G & E 5A 57} Staley Mig 6 42.| 39) 25\102 %|1U02%102% 2; 92%!) Y2%| 92% 1, 93%) 93%) YS% ST. LOUIS MERCHAN Aug. 12.—Following close and previous d quotations as rece cago m ~ TS EXCHANGE, rere ae tO nw Cr Duke Power 5. .-| - 99%) 08%! 8YU% e we FF Eastman Kodak rt) Oo nwcnw-+) DECEMBER WHEAT. Q®eIBMacoce=z * ~ bene oro See wl MEER = © oc MARCH WHEAT. . 147 133% West Pow 5% 57] Westva Ch 5% 37| Cen FOREIGN BONDS. 12) 83%) 834%! Ba% te 68 8S* Anitibi Pow 5 53) Bogota Mtg Bk Eureka Pipe 4. - Evans Wallo Lead| Fabrics Finishing) Se ts Buen Aires Prov 7% 47 | 10104 (103%,104 5,101 %|101L% 11% i Or RCO GO 4 DD ED Fandango Ltd... he . FH: i) > Co ores +4+++ | oe x 7 i) cnne 9 kes 1/107 % \107 % }107 1 % ms C00 —t> oo it~ ~2UI OMS oH Chi . 95% 96 ‘se 07 % xr 2H ok FF °- 22 @ Rowe mS aie ~3 6°60 * ~~ ~** ~~ ee 68 ee Gi. do B ee eeeee rut Bohem | Ford Motor Ltd Do DH Ww Wr Doro ve 8 rs w) ts © Ge es FF Fe Garlock Packing | General Alloy .80) GenAmInvCo new! Gen Baking new.| toe KF SPELT a Hudson B Be Ss, 22k _ BuchBuussans ane 7 RK KEK FFeE FFE z= Riakwse2-2SSSeF ee tere a _ STIS SFP CP CF per .* se co of = Am Dept Stores 28s 28 — — us —) Ps ew OD «, meme pemeeen ~~) oo 19t>S «~'s}O0-)™ cath = 4 = > © Merch Mfg Mesabi Iron Mexico Ohio do pf Murray rts 1 Nett Inc A .. Newport Ohio Oil 2 Oil Stock A Orange Cru 1 Qutboard B ; ] cme A pf ] Perryman El Pick B Co pf Pierce Gov 1 Potrero Sugar Premier Gold Rainb L Pr Reiter Foster Repetti Candy Ryan Com Safety CH&L Salt-Crk Prod Shenandoah Sec do list Southld Roy Stand Motors Stand P & Lt Square Co B Stein Co Thermoid Co 1.70B Tri Titilities Trunz Pork Ulen & United Gas UuUL&éPC U 8S Foil B United Zinc Sec ‘Vacuum Oi) 4 | van Camp Pke« .-.: | Yor Finance . Voet Mig Co 2 Walgreen Co ase Keystone Aircraft! 1 Ki Pet ..c- Knott Corp 2.40 Kolster Brandes . Lit Bros l ..-.- Louisiana L & E MacMarr Stores . Marc I M 37% Mare Wirel En. Lone Star Gas... Lorillard rts ....- Mavis Bott Co. May Flower Asso McL Stores A. Mewphis N Gas.) C-lNe): err FTF Se PKS He —— oe crm ae 3 a pee es oe Ceres ic et EFFF FKP S TE Te Cd eesecc Snwreore a20Or >a tex Gods GOD aAciwtewrr?z SS Ser | KFS Greco KYooce tt Merritt C&S 1.60! i> Met & Min 1.20 Metro’ Ch Stores. ee S ~200 so Ov =) mor ugcr eS > Midid Roy. cv pf 2: Miigrim Bros ... Minn Hon Beg 3B! Mo Kan P Line} Montecatini rts..; Municipal Service., National Contain! Ceo O68 3.4 sec el Nat Fam St 1.60. Nat Fuel & Gas 1 Nat Investors ... Nat PS$A1.60.. Nat Bub Mach 2 Nat Sug R new 2 Nat Thea Supply Murphy Co pane Newport rie... Nat Toll Bridge Nat Trans 1%b. Nehi Corp @awe Ge Se Bice « N J Zinc new 3b Newmont Mig 4a New Quifttcy Mines p jag Hud Power do A war. Northéastern Rep Portland E P . Polymet Mig Co. Niagara Sh 1.40B Nipiss Mines .30. Noranda Mines Nor Am Avia .. North C Tex .60. North § P A 8 N N 2 N Y Tel 6% pet Pf. woe Iwo WOONwrer ert rs wt w~1 HH a OO em COW SH -~1— @-1DALnw a 5 i © ~100 2 — = oa -) _—_——-— —— coe oe Po Oh P $ A 7 pepf Ovington Bros p A ~~ meets Sa flee Cronce DOHC AH AKAs or ee ores a — Frese we dS OF Orde See Se Outboard A 1.80 Meee Oc x Pac West Oil Pante Oil Ven Para Cab 2.40 Patiersun Sarg .. Penney Co ..... | SKE SKKTESFES ss re e FKKS ——— & _ Socks ce Go ¥ ~ oo - c ae Penn O Ed 1B cweccre wr eee S ~lde = CO ~ Se a FF ~ RDrrwmenw WHO rw Qn eF .P 2 Peo JA Pw aA 2. awa oar Petroleum Co a Philip Morris . Phil L A 1.60 ~ oS ee KEL FFF FS IAI Are 1-2 Or) wenwrnw Qa ee FFPES FRFF FFE = rw Www weHH rwr~t ernie a~ a Plym Oi] 2 ..... Sara o~ won Powdr & Alex vy Pow Cor Canada ~ ic @ he we CD OF ~ whe _ ro Drococe * cect cece tee ELT ELLE ALLE LOS ~ = Prudential Invest. | Pug Sd Pow pf 6 ad NS Oro ORs eh: a coe Rainb L Pr B Raybestos Cod . Raybestos Manh Raymond CP .. Raymd C P ev pf — ae e este oxen as Ors Ferre cre F e Frrrerr FF F te mt DON re Ow O-~7O 8 are ome. pamareenannemastie nm o& wea] * Reliance Bronze«, | Reliance Manage Rep Brass war ~ coe mas Co re * Reyn Metal 4 Reyn Metal pf Ryerson & Sone Jt! Roan Antelope Cli Rockland L & P.} Roosevelt Field. | Root Ref pf 1.80 ° . . > — oe Kt = =6CoMm tS Fee rw # ~~ ow 1 St Anthony Gold. St Regis Pap pf 7 St Rexis Paper 3!) — > Mop SO cord ete to mm QOS Onh TH te Shattuck F G.. e § & Sey Shawinilan Water Schlettler & Z 2 | ect tlie Un pf 7.) fen Am Inv.! Seiberling Rub.. Selected Indust 5% ** -_— *~ —! = -_ do pr pf 5%... Sentry Saf Control Seton Leather | Sheaffer Pen 2B. Sil Gel Cor vte.. ~~? er T1%.. SRKEFKF FE Cena Lie DUIS W-1 SS Bo 2D OND ti Orr «9-2 S FFP eS “losis Crs D he FF, cece tenn tn tl z3 Wwe De -). sh Pst ¥ SPREE eee es PK So lc & ULB. * Southw Dairies Southwest Stores . Span & Gen Corp! Standard Brands Stand Dred cv pf Stand Invest 6J . -- bt at et at ED DD ~? rer i er) to Se Ur D200 Oo > DW oo oe ws a DDeSce Stee +S 09 0 Dit. Meee Sse BVH COm DO eF CF FHF FS aw | 63 ~t™ Ww as Stand O India 2% Stand Oi) Kan .. Stand O Ken 1.60!) Stand Oi] O pf 7 | a Mr5to & m>Seannr CES DID LO De ee KF KE KF FF F 092912 DIF Burk oOK WSN ta) ee eee ee ee) ~~ ete O09 0" 2DWwW2rD —————— Stand Stl Prope wa Starrett Corp ... Qo a3 Coy" xD D-DD wDDD» > > egy ee ee Stein Cosmetics Sterchi Br 1.20 .! Straues Roth Str! Stroock & Co Swift & Co 8 .. Tampa E!] 2A . Tk Hugh Gojd .30) wWwrto Wis w S= 20 9 Ds - Thomp St pt 3%! Todd Shipyds 4 Truns Corp 4A | Trane Air Trans Trana Lux Day P| Travel Air Co . Tri Cont Cor p.. Tri Cont Cor pf 6 ; So Union Am In tn Carbon pf 7.! Un Slec Serv rte 4%. Unit Gas Imp. .! Un Milk Pr pf In Piece D Wk U S Asbestos 3 v S Freight news) U S Gypsum... Uv ©& Lines... Unitec Stores ln Verde Ext 4.! —_ a oe a me me - Unity Gold Min | Utilities Equities, ; 1A.! SLE KLFFLALLSSE FF Rely & Indus | t & in hal 1 pt 1%} United Corp war! S Finish N .j ws $s ee ees 7 es U ; US & Freight ris U 8 & Internat 24 «opi té wes! PE SCRAPERS FLEE 22 2 = ~ L tmited Molasses Saipad ~ ST.LOUI IIRREGULARLY HIGHER RANGE ON THE CURB By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug... 12.—Curb Exchange stocks were whirled ir- regularly higher today, with most o fthe leaders erasing the losses suffered in last Friday’s break. The market opened strong and moved steadily higher, with the closing prices slightly under the best levels of the day. Losses were confined mostly to the inactive stocks. Gains ranged up to 17 points. A few issues es- tablished record high prices. Call money renewed at 8 and held at that figure all day. Electric Bond & Share and its companion—tElectric Investors— were-the leaders of the utiilties. Bond & Share sold fractionally under 140 and finished above 138 for a gain of more than 2 points, while investors jumped to 278%% and finished slightly under 175 for a gain of more than 7 points. The Insurr stocks al] recovered sharply from their low levels of last week. Commonwealth Edison soared 25 points. ‘ American Superpower, American ities “B.” Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern, Central States Electric, Standard Power & Light and Unit- ed Gas Improvement recovered 3 to 9 points. Nevada California Electric jumped 16, equaling its previous high price at 90. The investment trusts all moved higher in sympathy with the im- provement in curb and “big board stocks,” Capital administration A rose more than .2 Pennroad got above 2 on a fractional ad- vance. Reliance Management moved up nearly 3. Goldman Sachs was steady at 108%. Dubiller Condenser and Radlo, which last week fell to 6%, shot up to a new high above 13 and closed at 12% for a net gain of nearly 5 on report of a favorable Federad Court decision in a patent case. The air stocks were actively traded in after several weeks of slumbering. Aviation Corporation, which is seeking listing on the Stock Exchange, rose to 18%, 4 new high for the present move- ment. The Curtiss Wright issues moyed higher on announcement the plan for formation of the company will be declared operative on Thursday. Application to list the stocks on the “big board” is to be “B’ sold at a new high, - Ot) stocks shook off their lethargy and picked up 4 few points. Gulf was the leader. Cos- den wag inclined to heaviness and sold off a fraction, but all the Standard Oil issues were strong. with Indiana rising @ point, tion. Noranda rose 2%. of 16. LIGHTER HOGS BETTER AT NATIONAL YARDS about steady: early. top. $12 Bull 2 to $1° 190 to 230 pounds, $11.5 rn steers earlings, $14.25: cows, $7.75 to packers. y 4 fi throwotlts largely $8.50: wk fat ewes $5 to $6. LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER Lead was quoted if $6.55@6.60 per 100 pounds. 10U pounds. N electrolytic. spot and future. 18c. steady; No.,2 1. : b, Eastern Penney] vania. $20.50@21 50: Buffalo, §$ 18.50: Alabama. $13.50@14.50. steady: spo} ew Louis, $6.50 6.60. Louis spot and fu mony, $8.62. easy: spot. $46.50: future. " fe LONDUN. AUR. 12.—Staudard coppe:. £84 5s: future i 5s: future £213 ture i23 28 6d ture £24 17s 6d New York Sugar. market was jet early today and in ab- at 3.77 for spots duty paid. point lower under liquidation and remai! at mid ler, of t day single selling agency in Cuba. this prency vow function preasion ture new buying develons. sales 71.2800 tons. Sept . : $2.28: July $2.35. __PAGE 29 $ POST-DISPATCH | Investment Trusts _| By the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK. Au 12.—Quotationg on nvestment trusts Io ow: _— Amer Brit & Conti. Amer Brit & Conti Amer Common Stock Corp Pac Intl ya p Bankshares Corp of US C! ‘A’! Bankytocks Corp of Md A... Bankstocks Corp of Md B... Bankstocks Corp of Md pd...! 3° Basic Industry Shares..... . .-! British Type Investorge A.... Colonia] Investors Shares.... Continental Secs pf , 9 Crum & Forster Ins Shares. .|10; Diversified Trustee Shares A! Diversified Trustee Shares B . Eastern Bankers Corp Amer & For Sh Corp com . A & ¥F Sh Corp wnite A & F Shares C 5 : Equitable Inv Units Equitable Invest B Federated Capital Corp .... Federated Capital Cor new un p Fixed Trust Shares A Fixed Trust Shares EB . > —Se * ~ ~! ~ ———— ee ee eee * os ~ Founders Holding Cl A com (150 Gen Pub Serv 6 pct pid Gen Trus © new units German C & I 25 pet paid. Greenway Corp pfd Guardian Invest com Incorporated Equities Incorporated Investors .. Insuranehares Ser Insuranshares Ser Int! Germanic Trust . Investment Co of America . inv Co of Amer 7 investment Fund of NJ.... Invest Trust of N Y I Massachusetts Investors Mutual Inv Truet . No Amer Util Secs ....-- No Amer Util Secs pf North Amer Trust Shares ..| Oid Colony Inv Trust Old Colony Inv Trust 4%» Pacific Investing Pacific Investing pf Sece Ret Oe Cr Ore Vea ors aw cneo> HBSeSwD = eo Found Share Cor Mnits | Intl Secs A com, | Intl Secs B com....-+: 2 Second Int] Secs 6 pc pf...- Second Int] Secs B com....! Second Int] Secs 6 pc_pf.. Shawmut Bank Inv T Shawmut BIT 5s 1952 Satridard Collatera Standerd Investing Corp Stand Invest Corp deb 5s wwill2 made this month. Aero Supply |; US & British Intl B.-. us Elect Lt & Power...«————- New York Coffee. . 22%c. he: E 20c. Banton ximated eales. Dee., v a Price Vield Electric Bond & Share Co. $6 Preferred ......---+++ 105 5.70% Long Island Lighting Co. » 6% Preferred ........... 100 6.00% Electric Investors, Inc. $6 Preferred ......+-.-+- 9842 6.10% Descriptive circulars on request 7 ere Investment Trust Recommendations FIXED TRUST SHARES SEABOARD UTILITIES SHARES CORP. UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER SHARES Complete Information on Request PRICED AT MARKET Lorenzo E Anderson &Co. Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS #711 St. Charles St. Branch Office Dallas, Texas Members New Tork Stock Exchange ELL LLL LAE EE. Sentry Safety Control Corp. Listed on the New York Curb Exchange and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange Hayman & Hayman Members New York Curb Exchange 30 Broad St. increase its 000,000 Generali Electric Co. of Schenectady, N. Y., and the International Pirelli Co. of Brus- sels, a subsidia of Italy, have acquired the National Copper Manufactur- ing Co. of Brazil. The iatter com- pany. tures approximatels the electric wire used in Brasil. Liberty Baking earned 95 cc ts per conimon share in 28 weeks .o July 13. MacMarr Stores July sales up 11 per cent; seven months 14 per cent above year ago. New Engiand Equity reports $3.11 per share in seven months to July 31 vs. $2.64 year ago. New York Central earned $9.84 per share in first halt (including special Michigan Central dividend) ys. $5.25 1 year ago. Farm Equipment Co., a Wisconsin subsidiary, has acquired the properties and business of the McKenzie Menufac- turing Co. of La Crosse, Wis. Rutland R. R. reports $2.54 per preferred share in first half vs. $3.21 year ago. Schiff & Co., operating a national chain of shoe stores, reports July sales total $685.469, as against $375,433 in July, 1928, an increase of 82.5 per cent. Stinson Aircraft seven months to July 31 sales totaled $814,917. The merger pian of ths Wright Aeronautical Corporation and the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co. has been declared operative as of Aug, contro! of two-thirds of ee al ARLE MES EF PGT at ete < Oe Oe ee ee . ea EAN A RE AR I Circular on request New York

Page 30

Pw “Set | ede oie ew BS ite’ i fe * SL, Sees ea. -F Wrage a, —— = _er~s ny ati I ae ew AEN Nee RT ECT a) a y - PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Aerial Surveyor With Byrd Wears Fur Boots and Strips to Waist to Develop Films in. Coes. een Sonne es Continued From Page 19. has been decided that it is better suited for exploration mapping. Two general methods are in applying aeria!l photography to mapping, namely, making a map with the photographs and con- structing a map from the photo- graphs. That is, a line or photo- graphic map can be produced. The map of the mountains which we have made down here is a pho- tographic map made by carefully fitting together a number of pho- tographs. When combined with control points, maps of great ac- curacy can be constructed, as well done in the Rockefeller Moun- tains. The numerous problems incident to aerial photography in the Ant- arctic became apparent while we were in New York. All sensitized material must be packed to stand the heat and dampness of the long journey through the tropics and from the tropics into the intense cold of the Antarctic. All cameras were especially constructed so that the moving parts would not bind ADVERTISEMENT SCRATCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN It’s wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to itching perature of the upper half of the rooms well above 65 degrees. It gets progressively colder as you go down, until at the floor there is was stri d to because of contraction when sub-|jering 60 square miles were taken ae Sakae pon Bg = jected to hours of sub-zero temper-| of the Bay of Whales and vicinity. Heating Pads for Films. ature. All equipment was carefully | These flights were flown at 7500 The developed film is kept warm tested before leaving New York | feet. The character of the area is with heating pads specially made The manufacturers joined whole-|very interesting and includes Lit- to fit the developing tanks. They heartedly in helping to solve the /tle America and many unusual ice are wrapped around the tanks, and problems with which we were con-/and pressure conditions. On vari- a little water dropped on them in fronted, the result being that all/|ous flights several hundred air hemical action which en- instruments have worked satisfac-| views were taken, giving a rather | ¢UCeS a co San Goninon torily and nene of the material | complete study of last season’s ac- anten op Se sa the As pa aii has been spoiled. tivities and conditions as the result | '° degrees plies si The Bag. of Commander Byrd’s co-operation, | tions are kept from freezing over The first flights were made be-/| which he has given to all branches night by placing them fn thermos fore the dark room was completed. {of scientific work. me, AR Mew fee Oe It was necessary, therefore, to load/| Trip to Rocekefeller Mountains. and sink and water heater must be magazines of the aerial cameras| The most important photographic | thawed out every morning, and it in the changing bag. This bag is| flight was, of course, to the Rocke-|!s noon before work can be be- a tight sack which excludes all| feller Mountains. We returned|£Un. ‘Truly there are difficulties light and in which are piaced the/ from this by the coast and mapped in photographic work in the Ant- magazine and film. There are twO/the barrier for many miles. This arctic. sleeves that go over the arms, al-/ flight was started about 4:30 p. We had one odd experience in lowing the hands to work free in- | m.—a little late in the day—but getting rid of our water. We side the bag without light leaking. | with a 24-hour sun and excellent | thought that when ft ran out of The devil certainly invented this| weather and visibility, the hour | the sink and tanks through a pipe contrivance: at least it was never| was not so important as it would;|to the outside it would quickly intended for aerial film. Never! have been at home. freeze and build up an ice cake was anything more complicated Naturally, I was most eager to|So we dug a hole at least 25 feet than trying to load 70 feet of aer-| make the trip, as a photographic | deep and several feet square to jal film into a magazine in OMe| record of the mountaias would be/take care of our anticipated ac- of these bags) Once my hands/jnvaluable for study during the/ cumulation of ice. were in the bag, which was fillel/| winter. A most human curiosity But when the first $0 gallons with magazine and film, it seemed /|anq desire to see the mountains/ was let go through the drain pipe as if all knowledge of how to load | added to the incentive to take off/| it cut a hole in the barrier snow film vanished. I imagined ligt! as soon as possible. The opportu-/ and disappeared from view. How was leaking in, and adhesive tape | nity came after Commander Byrd’s | deep that hole goes and where it __MONDAY, AUGUST -12, ~1929 around the film container stuck | second flight, the same day fn fact,| goes to we have never found out, everywhere and on everything eX-/|anq it was with the greatest de-/ for we cannot see the bottom: but cept the spot intended. After 4N | jignt that we finally hopped off) it has never filled up and still hour, when the cook released Mé€/ and started northeast. and the magazine—a period in I was anxious about the equip-| our water into some dim recess which I was tormented by a vague! ment and the film, fearful that fn| leading into the Bay of Whales. skin, sunburn, windburn and clears desire to scratch my nose and a the excitement of being about to fly Tt aroused our curiosity as to what up bites, pimples and rash. Even in| longing for a cigarette—I was not / over a new land something would | sort of place we were living on. severe cases, itching disappears al-|a bit sure that the film was not | be forgotten. But everything was most as soon as Zemo touches the/ in crooked and upside down. But/ in the plane, and when we arrived World-Traveling Film. Daily everyone in camp asked skin. To draw out local infection/ the plane was all warmed up and / at the Rockefeller Mountains at | when the picture would be finished. and elear away unsightly blemishes/ set for the there’s nothing better than invisible; with this still on my mind. Zemo. Always keep this family anti- septic on hand. Use it freely. It’s/ eral photographic ing at about 6000 feet and the sun/ as the photographer. Thoughts of During February and March sev- | was low in the west, making it pos-| what the film had been through flights were | sible to see and photograph for a| were continually on my mind. [It safe as ean be. 35c, G0e and $1.00.| made. Vertical photographs cov-/| great distance to the east. This was/| had first been through the tropics, — | fortunate, as we obtained a picture then the changing bag, and now the of a distant peak im Marie Byrd/| containers were covered with ice. Low Rate Prepertionately Lew Rates te Henderson, Uther Stations in BE Tickets good only on train leaving St. arrive Nashville 7:00 a. m., same ote, Half fare for chi Tickets and full Axt., i LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th crevasse, every undulation and out-/|treatment. At home it ™% consid- | $6.00 NASHVILLE, TENN. AND RETURN $3.50 EVANSVILLE, AND RETURN ba m., > D. m. Aug. 1Sth, leave Evansville 1:15 ao. m. Aug. 19th, arrive St. Louis > 2. Mm. be checked. Take advantage of these low-rate excursions . and get acquainted with your neighboring cities. These trips are educational and very inexpensive. N. Broadway, Union Pass. Land. Often I used to look at them and flight, so I took off | anout 7 o'clock the plane was fly-| But no one was quite as anxious | serves as a funnel to take away | It is impossible to find words| wonder whether there was any- which will describe our feelings as' thing on those rolls. It did not | We gazed through the clear cold air' seem possible that the sensitive | at a new ice-coverei land. Every aerial film could withstand such | Excursion crop was scrutinized with intense! ered poor practice to delay the — curiosity. When the mountains| velopment of such film more than | finally appeared, out elaticn could/|severa] days and it is frequently | hardly have been greater if we had/|rushed to the laboratory by air- actually discovered them ourselves.| plane. This film had been in its | It was possible to imagine the feel-| icy cans for two months. ings of the commander as he first As soon as everything was in| looked upon this land, never before | working order we started melting | seen by human eyes. snow to obtain 200 gallons of wa- | Fascinated by Scenery. ter which are needed for each roil | After seeing only srow and ice | Of aerial film. No one who has not. Hepkinsville, Guthrie, Springfield and and Tennessee. é Louis 9:05 p. m.. arriving Evansville Aug. 18th. Returning. leave Nashville idren. Coaches only. No baggage will formati ity Ticket Office, 318 | ~ Station, - shake @. In Merstan, te. for so long, I was fascinated by the | had to melt snow in the Antarctic | 303 Beatmen’s Bank Bidg.. CEntral 8000. [| sight of bare rock, and it was so can realize what this means. Many | difficult to keep from gazing con- | expeditions have found it difficult | tinually out of the window of the! to get enough water to wash with. | ACoal | Train 6,000 Miles OP oe AN ne ‘if all the millions sands of forces. The economic value of | in. work was not so often inter- this L. & N. service is demonstrated by v a a the fact that, while this road’s mileage | it ";ou would never know tt was is only about 2% of that of all United | there. States railroads, this coal tonnage equals Gone ere the discomforts of qwevell The creck caine of the L.& N.R. Rote about 7% Alt F H at iH | a EEE tf be Aad in regard to that ton Ss eg i came into the bay we could see far eee. about one-fourth the distance around the world. Hard even to imagine such a thing. Yet, loads—~of coal shipped over the L. & N. lines in 1928 could have been carried on one train, this train, with engines neces- sary to pull it, would have had to be fully 6,000 miles long. Practically all of this vast coal ton- mage originated in mines located on the L. & N. lines in Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, and Illinois. To handle this immense coal traffic, it was necessary for the L. & N. to invest in the whole country. This handling of coal represents a coun nsamel may * found there E e4, an nia corner are most important activity, because it adds generally two or three pupa. These materially to the prosperity of the com- aoe wate which two of us are munities in which the coal is produced, | **"'"* ‘here so that we can train as well as to the comfort and convene | mesticating them. : These pups are often visited by tence of the sections in which the coal eco -athegan epmelngag pnt ees Do is consumed. a habit of flopping down anywhere. And coal only one ofthe may tne | en wees ean « us®—a wa portant in and de- owners from the other room “ — | 23% SAVINGS ON ALL Makes, ie these Ranges; teriors, oven thermometer. $11.75 Cot Beds With Felt Pad Refrigerators Including Renowned Leonard and Challenge Cork-insulated Models. $5 Cash Delivers Any Style 32" 42-Pc. Dinner Sete. “eefoTate (ete o os ole ee EY - $4.96 100-Po. Dinner Sets.........-...--3-- $12.98 14-Po, Green Giass Luncheon Sets...;. .»-. 91.98 Child’s Oak High Chairs. ... ...- oarecene- $1.98 ————— 3 ae =. ey RES : ; ave A \\ a | - \ . 4% .* Aa A savings im large in- $1 Cash Payment PD SEBE. F™ — = WN MAG SSSA ROW Ne : AN eS $1] example im «© Ali-Porceiain } | i ) ' * UNION ee eel SES GOES ET ~~ |Oriental | ugs on Conveni: " ee - - ~- — -— = os _—< — - - - Semel . ee T orm 6 que nearer Se RO oe SASS a = Another venience. Only $5 Cash Payment ee ee ee Pa % % ee z $185 2-Piece Mohair Bed-D avenport Sui With Coxwell Chair of T 29% of Union’s great giving is this Mohair Suite restful Coxwell Chair! This of figured mohair, in a new and fa pa The cushions are reversible wits tapestry in a new design, which lends & rather beautiful contrast. The davenport this Suite opens into a full-size, comforta bed. A Suite combinin g both beauty and Mb, Sane

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—_ - . + : = . a * , rie Ty * A “ et FOLD cae be crnel yee e- oy. ee ane! et : “a © ~ an * - . » ¢ a » batts Gah : ” - Wey | ee ee 5 cilia en ee per _—_ “ nee : ee ; ‘ * ); MWMAWA ay MQ 9 Z : ees Viiiillin, ad | ~ WO A view of the ZMC-2— built for the Navy Department. It has a new method of‘ fin control. It will be used for experimental and Sieatastesooose fraining purposes. Capacity, 200,- LL cmccccddccecededece wyyttithttiitiitittitt ttt 000 feet. The cabin, like the hull, | “te gh ane e Spe din pe SS of all-metal construction.’ The AN iork ER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHURCH is two motors give 440. horsepower. Z é ls & A. ‘ohibte a Ae + ee PO ee a oS Se a : BEES SMS 4 dat ee weit eS OT a 4 - oe: RUHNYH ry as , MLL ALLOA me to THE START OF A NEW ST. LOUIS SCHOOL df ZL EE, CULILIILLL LLIN dada LL EL LOA LO ELLE LOSE LALIT. PO ape COO CLC CC CELLO CS , ; ; a ip > G. bh Yudh + Eh hk Ah hh hhh hb AA a ~ at be hs CPOE LL. PLS Loe A dd tt Ab MRA RS ad Tod ‘ Rae "EH WH I A AOE A OY OS At A A gs = wm o~ ery . paneage: POs ie ve * 7 _ > WS SWS SSS AAR ~~ AS MRO Fie yaagrepse #4 TYPEWRITER CHAMPION Miss Louise Marchese, who has written 108 errorless words a minute for half an hour, has been entered in international contest. Her home is in Vancouver. —International ,Pnote gh ga. z. . 2 ‘ ei > of . 4 +4 — - [= a + $ 2 7 . « ." . . 2 ej = 7 y g. ‘ te heat a. _— Pa iy eT RR ee CCR eae a a — sie a i” » ite an ti ae in tl tt a ale SS tp hhled ’",,r, VAAL LLU ULLLLL ULLAL WULMLUILUL LUA ‘sss This, the eighth built by the inouiaite of that denomination in St. Louis, was used yes- « terday for the first time. It adjoins.the parked intersection of Alexander drive and W ydown boulevard, west of Forest Park. 7 | a ‘it, —uomeC— . - ‘y : e &? baba aaa ET Lee ee ae ee Peay poke Prag

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S| Mima eR ce le toto Co amine inn ; . career woman +p tyme ss ue @ 7 sper th ; iadiatinn tte: x. ck andiehenael Re ali ili, Ball eb at hed fi Ne Beer WIP ok, peli ” . . aegers Sian ie eee sre Sei Saar a - a ae + 4 ; ty UEP ty . : Oh ae a Rees a aa Nb : - 7 : ‘ ¥. 7 . ‘ = a too MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929. A Piece of ' Her Mind . | | , ' eae ey ae a Ta THE MOOD OF FALL THE Women in Washinote OVE of a Jady Costume iN RB xs HU MAN By DOROTHY FROOKS ts | | PAGE 32 i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine L - = the ver ow : } ty Jeffery Farnol jase s ONES” make a woman beau-|face without depth of oh 7 Y 66 ‘ CHAPTER 42. } deepening gloom seemed full of @ B O D ; tiful, in the opinion «ef Doug-/an ordeal for a r . What? portrait painter, who is ¥ ash-|not try to flatter m “ge OK a long Ame the school “% teacher has stood in need of a| By Dr. Logan Clendening || ington painting the po.was.s of| Joshua Reynolds dia. 4 F ; ~ an members of the Cabinet. duty of a painter is tes Harriet Beecher Stowe. People But a merely pretty face does not | likeness.” see bave been informed repeatedly con- SNAKE ANTI-VENOM. . | inspire this tall young artist who} Mr, Chandor has he ees he 2 Oe ee T vic best treatment for snake |2as had as subjects many of the/time capturing the communities forge es ELEN, a radiant figure in her =X | : | , | H dainty laces and voluminous a aon Pease nd 7 ar" ree tae Pie. cf Be ere , an ee ee Ge TP drawing room, where many can- iad Saas rawing *, | | t eas ae eS : dles shone bravély upon velvet} 8*° rae s se Horse ... horse hoofs! oe and opinions, and some citizens coats, glossy wigs and gleaming wwints : : pered . someone. bite is th f maw | WOrld's celebrities. though he paints shoe buckles for the primest gen- istent © use of & serum ; , » even gone so far in their sym- 4 tlemen of the neighborhood were| /100fs erg a the ¢ ns anti-veniom, or anti-snake-bite| “There is @ natural refinement) the American man @ = wis to make clucking sounds road, wonderfully clear . . . S¥ venom, in bones,” he says. “Nothing can | the time to pose. In pathy 4 he tongues. ae nobody has become greatly tk aroused about pedagogical slavery, for Americans have a way of not believing what they are told re- garding any social conditions until rr they see those conditions portrayed F in fiction. As soOD as the school teacher has her “Uncle Tom's Cabin” there will arise a mighty chorus to demand that she be given at least half, as much per- sonal freedom as the average office here convened. “ 1" gaid my lady, |M¢nly stopped. ; at step gst we Pt npn Stillness again—silence—then a saluting iniecd you are vastly | Shadow flitted throught the shad- ii ‘ ows—Viscount Brocklehurst was ; . It can be procured at nearly any | change them. Age does not mat-/the other way. drug store now or from a drug | ter, neither does fatigue or worry. | however, enjoy having supply house in a short time. It| Women who have been up late at/ traits painted. He finds has been approved by the Unit-d | balls the night before come tO MY/giverse in type than States Public Health Service, ” .| studio next morning fearful lest | women. a valuable against rattlesnake, moc-|the effects show in the picture. American men, he think cassin and copperhead snake bites, | They do not.” | marked characteristics of } It is prepared much as diph-| Mr. Chandor makes his women / skin. Their hair a theria anti-toxin is prepared. That| sitters remove their makeup bée-/| white and their skins is by immunizing horses or inject-| fore he starts painting. Divested | jowish hue with ing small amounts of snake venom | of rouge and powder, denied their into a horse until the horse has/| favorite frocks, the poor women se « welcome, but if there be any ; é ;.| entering the garden like a furtive among you can ease a poor soul's eee curiosity and say why we are here assembled at the Moat House so| A Duff of greenish vs Pt re 4 at such hour, I pray | Sow. and. within the arbor’s black- secret en be : ness; rising from this gloom, was a s.r naga bewigged head, a face greenly lu- Why. hadam, y’ must know, ?’ fo oe minous that seemed suspended in faith,” lisped Mr. Threep, “there is air, blotched. frightful. a whisper that we are to enjoy a 2 4a: “A Julian Guyfford; someone | charade—— a gasped. “A specter!” ‘ produced an immunizing substance | have nothing but their characters lerk. § “A play-acting, madam!” mur-/" 4nd then—the night sience was in its blood serum. The process | and bones to fall back on. 4 Meanwhile a good start has been mured Mr. Trumpington. split, riven asunder by a scream takes about a year. “Next to the bony structure be- made in propaganda fiction by : The venom is obtained from the | neath the skin that makes a beau- Lola Jean Simpson, author of “Tush, sirs!” cried Sir John Par-/ |). dying gave place to loud bab- ret, rapping his snuff box, “ ‘tis no ‘ such—hem! I say her Grace blement—the Viscount’s frantic “Treadmill.” As far as I know, /% snake by seizing it behind the head | tiful portrait,” he says, “comes it is the only American novel given and pressing its poison fangs|charm of character as seen in the/| oe ae 4 speech: eh ERE N @ would never gee oke hd come cm “Julian—Julian—eh, no! I never Bees Sapa ne cane?” x mock; try. The idea seems to be that hush upon them, one and all, they | care phe fonr,.. He needs.a — S Their timbers groan with greed of instructors must avoid all sem« unremitting, such as no man * t Ddlance of bad habits or a human followed the Duchess and Sir Johniang no paid nurse can bestow. reg Te mestery ities ‘Ser! aubens sts ‘ While still they shudder from a great wave’s shock. ’ / ; 3 é The ship at anchor knows on | : fleeting phase Of ocean’s wonder, while brave pre \ vessels bear x ' into an unlighted chamber whose | Given suc ad long windows looked out upon the; with an effortless ease Helen gardens, opposite which windows | swung lightly to earth and stripped stood a row of chairs sufficient for | or¢ her gauntlets. possible example to the young. Yet parents, who have a much Closer contact with our youth, are hardly at all inclined to mold their the company. . “Take The Witch home, Ben,”’ ow “ hs ’ ’ a n li ‘c Bina” whispered the Duchets, |said she, “and tell aunt I am re- Dattern that they hold out to teach- the dead are truly alive and ma maining to nurse Capt. Despard,. ; PS ee} | Their scars with triumph after ers. y|And now, Dr. Samson, pray bring : or creel days, A father who would go straight vise to affright the guilty, avenge| me to him.” ‘rongs and vindicate the innocent,| she hurried indoors with the Lit- +: pray we may thus see, hear and now the treth at last.” ae oom vie ae 4 ; an adult depends on the. size| years; camels, three years; kanga- zahe “So "twas the 4 am ng @t | and complexity of its body. The/| roos, one to two years; hares, 15 —_ n as be more highly developed the mam-/ months; rats, six months; mice, ND now fell a silence that, as/ her choice, arter all! I’s body, the longer is the time| three to fo th fter moment dragged| “And all along I were thinkin’ | ™™,% 700%, “He tonger eet ieee aa aes moment « ‘twas some ‘un else.” Joh lied of its youth. But this comparison Such things as disease, scarcity » seemed but to grow the » gonn replied. | can only be made within any sin-| of food and sudden changes of cli- ‘up into the atmosphere if he saw his son's manual training instrue-f | tor edging into a speakeasy is like-[ ly to serve cocktails directly under} the boy's nose. A mother who de- plores the influence of teacher’ cosmetics on her little girl may have enough rouge on her bureau HE length of time it takes for| years; horses. donkeys and zebras, Initiate in all moods the sea can any mammal to grow up to be} five years; giraffes, six to seven wear. . | more irksome, more painfully; “Zh, lad, but I could ha’ told . to pain ecute, "ee ‘twas the captain weeks ago, I 8. ryt eg arg peal bn er Nga: Hany forages: SMe. : : ~ s t aan yo fi web | could.” compare the lion and the bear, for; youth. But it is quite apparent Se . pe y this community ng} ae eee Dewan, he “But b Ren.” instance, or an amoeba and an ele-/ that the intelligence of the animal \Fi= # .® educators has its roots in the} open casements deepened to night, + »« + burn me, Ben. w 7 ‘me Sadistic impulse that made = Ni Maite tetaaienies ~ “Lookee, John—I'll lay a quert phant, because they are too differ-| has no effect on the time it takes gan to wink . . . a hush, a stiJ].| ©" your best ‘tis the captain— zi oR among the apes, for in- gis ” (Comte t, 1929) ness, an all-pervading silence|*'posing ‘e don’t die—a quart mY/ Jonce this law about the length : wherein the straining senses began at: fpammsieg a ee iy ‘e be fit!" | 3¢ youth holds good.. The gorilla to distinguish a thousand vaguely; “A quart it be, Ben,” sighed John | «. 41. most complex and biggest of its | indefinable sounds bient and re-|loomily, “though -I'd sort 0’ the apes, and ~ takes ng ow eg Fruits Are Good Food People gather around the pillory. des, ladies with susceptible | bands give enthusiastic support of the idea that pretty sthoolmis- should be compelled to wear dresses and forego the help of Delicious solving into a heavy, ceaseless; hoped—ah, well!” , where than 12 To ‘3 Sreatibics years to grow up, , youge. | life itself. . . . Slowly this deadly /the dashing nobleman—in tomor-|an adult more quickly. Baboons,| J’ ®T¢ also essential in the diet He j vein rbidden to bob their stillness seemed te become more| row’s chapter. | which are still less developed than since they supply substances g wr S OW 7 : by ae & “’. In Hazleport, Mich.. i i and yet more ominous + « « the] (Uopyright. 1928, by Jeffery. Farnol.) |the apes, have proportionately | Recessary to health ‘that are not Whole Wheat Flak Ve oe Machers were acaiaan Ree panne ‘a = #|shorter periods of youth, requiring | tUrmished in sufficient quantities | ee . ankle-length skirts. In a} ft only about eight to 10 years to|!™ other foods, therefore fruit : te een in Montana schoolma'ms ~ sign a contract making their} [ HOME READING FOR AUGUST. |/Sxr Sta tmricttrsens| ara See = Bede) | POWCer You'll never know how delicious = can rae oe keys, which are distant relatives of ‘that a plane can land in * Water in its center. ° . + ors, singly or in come iron can be applied to concrete} Cotta building biocks with : Spray gun. - the ape but much fess highly or-| When you eat fruits you are What everywoman wants | ; : i ountend (arid much less sntattioies) getting the minerals needed for! real face powder satisfaction flakes can be until you try these whole : Ma cl ee HE woodland stories will prove) ica, how the tree lives and dies and/ .,-01y stay “young” more than| dy growth and repair. The ash| —thousands are in wheat flak es. Crisp Cr unchy flakes of : interesting teading during this/.interesting details of trees. This | three years. ; of fruit is rich in iron, calcium,| Pleugh’s Black and | ‘ ] : Some N ew Inventi planed will be af eaventions! vals] orence book, {The ive Guide is| .. 120m and tigers, members of the| Potash and magnesia. | | Base Powder, : sun-ripened whole wheat with all the th | ? cat family, which are practical! ac n fruit are C, , soft and fluffy. ; : i ue to the child. profusely illustrated and gives a/1. game size and at cae en: citric and tartaric which are so Textur goodness and food value left in. Vo provide havens for seaplanes In description of every kind of tree! .. no stage of development, have | Combined with potash or soda as ; : at ; 'achman has invented a con- : aig, seni Dae nog ante: Moun-/4 youth period of between three|t® form acid salts. Malic acid : island that floats and is pro- tains. “Our Native Trees and How/ ana tive years. But their smaller| PT@@ominates in apples, citric in by its own power plant, so to Identity Them” is one Of the! relatives, like the leopard, wh lemons, oranges and grapefruit interesting books written by Har-| ... cae less cunning, have a and tartaric in grapes. | riet L. Keeler. youth of only one or two years. Some fruits contain sufficient “American Boys’ Handybook of| The huge Kadiak bears of Alas-| %@rch or sugar to make them val- Camp Lore and Woodcraft,” by| ka become mature after six or{ U@Dle as sources of energy. In Dan C, Beard, will delight the out-| more years, while their smalier| ‘M/s Class are bananas, prunes, of-door lad. ‘The Raisin Creek! relatives, the black bears, are full| 4¢tes, grapes and figs and it is} Exploring Club,” by Ernest Ingec-| grown about three years after| fF this reason that these are re- soll, is @ boy's mystery story that/ birth, Th ar requires a| S@7ded as the nicst nutritious - = ip 3 Three col Mon Wc ld rer ah Beem ~ Machine has been invented might have a place in this month's } fruits. merits reading, It relates many interest-| Dom | dog#*mature at va-| . Strawberries, cherries, grapes, Pmsential a ecrewdrivers 7 ing facts gbout the woods and “ages, depending a great deal| CUTTants and apples contain con- ss - 7 woodfolks, “The Boy With the WJ. itt, a large,| *derable vegetable acid, 8. Foresters," by Francis Roll.| powerful fellow, matures only after} . oe Special glue, a machine] Wheeler, also belongs to the group es” the. fox terierd require ig | 4 heel invented to fasten of goed reading for August. as the fox terrierd require ie Among the Boy Scout books are| then a year. aE many entertaining stories giving a| A comparison of the length éf good insight into woodcraft. “Boy| time it takes various other animals Scouts of Woodcraft Camp,” bdy| te grow up tends to confirm the Thornton W. Burgess, is one of} S¢meral rule. these. Badgers have one year of youth: étters, 10 months; weasels, nine to Gy et : | Don’t expect low prices for veg-| 18 months; elephants, 20 to 24 cs | et Meoring wheel of stables out of sensone years; rhinocerous, sever to vat - Deate tesecne | anges

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, By Elsie McCormick ae ¥ wad gpd opinions, and | ~ pave even gone so pathy as'to make ° , 7 " i re 4 | ‘Lola Jean §=Simpson, ' it is the ever to the problems ‘geacher in a narrow and nosy com- i y me. iy « "J do not believe, however, that ~ have been scanning the horizon. ‘ossip drives to her death, is neu- met a mausoleum in any profes- xis De Ee Sag ¥ ic f *, 4 a . * 7 4 - plackboards. tructor who lived up to the ex- : PLL a ‘Kles and loneliness for her reward. | s a Be oe ‘Principal, afraid Padiscipline of the p *S hero. There a fondness for peering around after ‘shool hours and reporting her Mindings to the wife of the presi- ' Miss Simpson, who taught ee, ~ schools, mentions a number of the SE annoying restrictions met with in a | the. smal] wears a red dress, she is asked by | her principal to resort to quieter | plumage. She must not be seen et ' the movies on school nights—this if and, besides, the community °x- ® pects her to be home correcting a 't invite complaints from every ~~ woman of larger girth and more ‘dubious complexion. ‘Playing tennis on Sunday brings a , & paint a yard of frescoes. garding they see : in fi tion. “Treadmill” is quite the ' §till, the book presents enough MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 19329. “he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 33 | | eOR a long time. the school er has stood in need of a “Beecher Stowe. People peen informed repeatedly con- Be the petty chains which aE: ities forge on her tastes some citizens far in their sym- clucking sounds the tongues. pobody has become greatly gbout pedagogical slavery, ‘Americans have a way of not what they are told re- ¢ any social conditions until those conditions portrayed As soon as the school her bas her “Uncle Tom's Cabin” there will arise a mighty to demand that she be at least half as much per- freedom as the average office for Meanwhile a good start has been made in ropaganda fiction by . author of nil.” As far as I know, only American novel given faced by a “Uncle 1's Cabin” for which pedagogues e Walters, the teacher whom stic and reckless enough to have n. So much attention is de- x4 to the love affair of the other “eine that the reader finds it to keep his eye on the peda- vical background. the teacher’s fetters to demand iation from every lady of The horrible exam- ple is the poor, faded little Latin ool Ne standards set for sc hers and who garnered The book also presents a craven to permit any ular football is, 00, a somber person with a great of the board. for years in the California towns. If a teacher isa bad example for the children, To appear at a public dance is A teacher @hrieks of protest from everybody, rl duding all the Sabbath golfers the Board of Education. : - - o ' Petty domination over the pri- | lives of school teachers is fe general throughout the coun- . The idea seems to be that ors must avoid all sem- ce of bad habits or a human re for gayety because of their ible example to the young. parents, who have a much contact with our youth, are ily at all inclined to mold their fn lives according to the stern Pattern that they hold out to teach- © ’ o would go straight ap ir : osphere if he saw feon’s mamual training instruc- eredging into a speakeasy is like- W & serve cocktails directly under Re boy's nose. A mother who de- the influence of teacher's SMMetics on her little girl may | Ma enough rouge on her bureau p> wig : this community baiting ™ @ducators has its roots in the ‘Sadistic impulse that made me gather around the pillory. ladies with susceptible . give enthusiastic support the idea that pretty s*hoolmis- should be compelled to wear ‘Greases and forego the help of Santa Paula, Cal., pedagogues: Sill forbidden to bob their - In Hazleport, Mich., all “ers Were ordered last year to ankle-length skirts. In a in Montana schoolma’ms sign a contract making their wauons effective if they have one date on a week night. Some New Inventions -» Provide havens for seaplanes “man has invented a con- island that floats and is pro- by its own power plant, so that a plane can land in _ Water in its center. . * colors, singly or in com- can be applied to concrete cotta building blocks with Spray gun. a Machine has been invented to pike merits of screwdrivers in Mal points. - . . . 7 & Shecial give, a machine wen invented to fasten shoe *24 uppers together at high F without nailing. a he » - on * ta device invented to count of automobiles passing ea Point in a day. ™ 4 7 . . t the steering wheel of automovile changes “ Al l Quiet on the Western Front Erich Maria But all is changed. Paul does not feel at ease. He puts on civilian clothes after an ‘l tercation with a major who never had been at the front. CHAPTER XIX. T is pleasant to sit quietly some- | where, in the beer garden for example, under the chestnuts by the skittle-alley. The leaveg fall down on the table and on the ground, only a few, the first. A glass of beer stands in front of me, I’ve learned to drink in the army. The glass is half empty, but there are still a few good swigs ahead of der a second and a third if I wish to. There are no bugles and no bombardments, the children of the house play in the skittle-alley, and the dog rests his head against my knee. The sky is blue, between the leaves of the chestnuts rises the green spire of St. Margaret's Church. This is good. I like it. But I cannot get on with the people. My mother is the only one who asks no questions. Not so my father. He wants me to tell him about the front; he is curious in a way that I find stupid and distressing; I no longer have any real contact with him, There is nothing he likes more than just hearing about it. I real- ize he does not know that a man cannot talk of such things; I would do it willingly, but it is too danger- ous for me to put these things into words, I am afraid they might then become gigantic and I be no longer able to master them. What would become of us if everything that happens out there were quite clear to us? So I confine myself to telling him a few amusing things. But he wants to know whether I have ever had a hand-to-hand fight. I say “No,” and get up and go out. But that does not mend matters. After I have been startled a couple of times in the street by the screaming of the tramcars, which resembles the shriek of a shell coming straight for one, somebody taps me on the shoulder. It is my German master, and he fastens on me with the usual question: “Well. how are things out there? Terri- ble, terrible, eh? Yes, it is dread- ful, but we must carry on. And after all, you do at least get decent food out there, so I hear. You look well, Paul, and fit. Naturally it’s worse here. Naturally, the best for our soldiers every time, that goes without saying.” He drags me along to a table with a lot of others. They welcome me, a head master shakes hands with me and says: “So you come from the front? What is the spirit like out there? Excellent, eh? Ex- cellent?” I explain that no one would be sorry to be back home. He laughs uproariously. “I can well believe it. But first you have to give the Froggies a good hiding. Do you smoke? Here, try one. Waiter, bring a beer as well for our young warrior.” Unfortunately I have accepted the cigar, so I have to remain. And they are all so dripping with good will that it is impossible to object. All the same I feel annoyed and smoke like a chimney as hard as I can. In order to make at least some show of appreciation I toss off the beer in one gulp. Imme- diately a second is ordered; people know how much they are indebted to the soldiers. They argue about what we ought to annex. The head- master with the steel watch-chain wants to have at least the whole of Belgium, the coal-areas of France, and a slice of Russia. He produces reasons why we must have them and is quite inflexible until at last the others give in to him. Then he begins to expound just where- about in France the break-through must come, and turns to me: “Now, shove ahead a bit out there with your everlasting trench warfare— smash through the Johnnies and then there will be peace.” I reply that in our opinion a break-throuzh may not be possi- ble. The enemy may have too many reserves. Besides, the war may be rather different from what people think. He dismisses the idea loftily and informs me I know nothing about it. “The details, yes,” says he, “but this relates tothe whole. And of that you are not able to judge. You see only your little sector and so cannot have any general survey. You do yovr duty, you risk your lives, that deserves the highest hon- or—every man of you ought. to have the iron cross—but first of all the enemy line must be broken through in Flanders and then rolled up from the top.” He blows his nose and wipes his beard. “Completely rolled up they must begfrom the top to the bot- tom. And then to Paris.” I would like to know just how he pictures it to himself, and pour the third glass of beer into me. Im- mediately he orders another. But I break away. He stuffs a few more cigars into my pocket and sends me off with a friendly slap. “Ail of the best! I hope we will soon hear something worth while from you.” a a I imagined leave would be dif- ferent from this. Indeed, it was different a year ago. it is I of course that have changed in the interval. There lies a guif between I still knew nothing about the war, we had been only in quiet sectors. But now I see that T have been crushed without knowing it. I find I do not belong here any more, it je a foreign world. Some of these people ask questions. some ask no questions, but one can see that they six positions. me, and besides. I can always or-"* that time and today. At that time are quite confident they know all come back here for good. about it; they often say so with their air of comprehension, so there is no point in discussing it. They make up a picture of it for themselves. I prefer to be alone, so that no one troubles me. For they all come back to the same thing, how badly if goes and how well it goes; one thinks it is this way, another that; and they are always absorbed in the things that go to make up their own existence. Formerly I lived in just the same way myself, but how I feel no contact here any longer. They talk to me too much. They have worries, aims, desires, that I cannot comprehend. [1 often sit with one of them in the little beer- garden and try to explain to him that this is really the only thing; just to sit quietly, like this. They understand of course, they agree, they may even feel it so, too, but only with words, only with words, yes, that is it—they feel it, but always with only half of them- selves, the rest of their being is taken up with other things, they are so divided in themselves that none feels it with his whole es- sence; I cannot even say myself exactly what I mean. When I see them here, in their rooms, in their offices, about their occupations, I feel an irresistible at- traction in it, I would like to be here too and forget the war; but also it repels me, it is so narrow, how can that fill a man’s life, we ought to smash it to bits; how can they do it, while out at the front the splinters are whining over the shell-holes and the star-shells go up, the wounded are carried back on waterproof sheets and comrades crouch in the trenches — They are different men here, men I can- not properly understand, whom |! envy and despise. I must think of Kat and Albert and Muller and Tjaden, what will they be doing? No doubt they are sitting in the canteen, or perhaps swimming— soon they will have to go up to the front-line again. In my room behind the table stands a brown leather sofa. I sit down on it. On the walls are pasted countless pictures that I once used to cut out of the newspapers. In between are drawings and postcards that have come my way. In the corner is a small iron stove. Against the wall opposite stand the book-shelves with my books. I used to live in this room before I was a soldier. The books I bought gradually with money I earned by coaching. Many of them are séec- ondhand, all the classics for exam- ple, one volume in blue cloth boards cost one mark twenty pfen- nig. I bought them complete be- cause I was thoroughgoing. I did not trust the editors of selections. even though they may have chosen all the best. So I purchased only “eollected works.” I read most of them with laudable zeal, but few of them really appealed to me. I pre- ferred the other books, the mod- erns, which were of course much dearer. A few I came by not quite honestly. I borrowed and did not return them because I did not want to part with them. One shelf is filled with schoo! books. They are not so well cared for, they are badly thumbed and pages have been torn out for cer- tain purposes. Then below are pe- riodicals, papers, and letters all jammed in together with drawings and rough sketches. I want to think myself back into that time. It is still in the room [ feel it at once, the walls have preserved it. My hands rest on the arms of the sofa; now I make my- self at home and draw up my legs so that I sit comfortably in the corner, in the arms of the sofa. The little window is open, through it I see the familiar picture of the street with the rising spire of the church at the end. There are a couple of flowers on the table. Penholders, a shell az a paper weight. the inkwell—here nothing is changed. It will be like this too, if I am lucky, when the war is over and ! I wil sit here just like this and look at my room and wait. I feel excited; but I do not want to be, for that is not right. I want that quiet rapture again. I want to feel the same powerless, nameless urge that I used to feel when ! turned to my books. The breath of desire that then arose from the colored backs of the books shal! fill me again, melt the heavy, dead lump of lead that lies somewhere in me and waken again the impa- tience of the future, the quick joy in the world of thought, it shal! bring back again the lost eagerness of my youth. I sit and wait. It occurs to me that I must go and see Kemmerich’s mother—lI might visit Mittelstaedt, too, he should be at the barracks. I look out of the window—beyond the sober picture of the street appears a range of hills, distant and light: it changes to a clear day in autumn, and I sit by the fire with Kat and Albert and eat potatoes baked in their skins. But I do not want to think of that, I sweep it away. The room shall speak, it must catch me up and hold me, I want to feel that I belong here, I want to hearken and know when I go back to the front that the war will sink down, be drowned utterly in the great homecoming tide, know that it will then be past forever, and not gnaw us continually, that it will have none but an outward power over us. The backs of the books stand in rows. I Know them all still, I re- member arranging them in order. I implore them with my eyes: Speak to me—take me up—take me. Life of my Youth—you who are carefree, beautiful—receive me again— I wait, I wait. Images float through my mind, but they do not grip me, they are mere shadows and memories. Nothing—nothing— My disquietude grows. A terrible feeling of foreignness suddenly rises up in me. I cannot find my way back, I am shut out though I entreat earnestly and put forth all my strength. Nothing stirs: listless and wretched, like a condemned man, I sit there and the past withdraws itself. And at the same time l fear to importune it too much, be- cause I do not know what might happen then, I am a soldier, I must cling to that. Wearily I stand up and look out of the window. Then I take one of the books, intending to read, and turn over the leaves. But I put it away and take out another. There are passages in it that have been marked, I look. turn over the pages, take up fresh books. Al- ready they ar: piled up beside me. Speedily more join the-heap. pa- pers, magazines, letters. I stand there dumb. a judge. Dejected. Words, Words, do not reach me. Slowly I place the books back in the shelves. Nevermore. As before Words — they Quietly, I go out of the room. CHAPTER XX. TILL I do not give up hope. I § «0 not, indeed go to Sy room any more, but comfort myself with the thought that a few days are not enough to judge by. After- wards—later on—there is plenty of time for that. So I go over to see Mittelstaedt in the barracks, and we sit in his room; there is an atmosphere about it that I do not like, but with which l am quite familiar. Mitteistaedt has some news ready for me that electrifies me on the spot. He tells me Kantorek has been called up as a territorial. “Just think of it,” says he, and takes out a couple of good cigars, "“I come back here from the hospi- tal and bump right into him. He stretches out his paw to me and bleats: ‘Hullo Mittelstaedt, how are you? I look at him and say: ‘Territorial Kantorek. business is business, and schnapps ‘is schnapps, you ought to know that well enough cannot reconcile this with the men acing figure at the schoolmaster's desk. | wonder what IL. the oid soldier, would do if this skin ful) of woe ever dared to say to me again: “‘Baumer, give the imper- fect of ‘Aller.’ ”’ Then Mitteistaedt makes them practice skirmishing, and as a fa vor appoints Kantorek squad lead. er. Now in skirmishing the squad leader has always to keep 20 paces in front of his squad; if the order comes “On the march, about turn. the line of skirmishers simply turns about but the squad teader, who now finds himself suddenly 20 paces in rear of the line. has to rush up at the double and take his position again 20 paces in front of _the squad. That makes altogether Auston 5° I find that I do not It belong here any more. 1s a foreign world. yourself. Stand to attention when you speak to a superior officer. You should have seen his face! A cross between a dud and a pickled cu- cumber. He tried once again to chum up. So I snubbed him a bit harder. Then he brought up his biggest guns and asked confiden- tially: ‘Would you like me to’ use my influence so that you can take an emergency exam.” He was try- ing to remind me of those things, you know. Then I got mad and | reminded him of something instead. “Territorial Kantorek, two years ag» you preached us into enlisting: and among us there was one, Joseph Behm, who didn’t want to enlist. H: was killed three months before he would have been called up in the ordinarmw way. If it had not been for you he would have lived just that much longer. And now: Dis- miss. You will hear from me later.’ It was easy to get put in charge of his company. First thing I did was to take him to the stores and fit him out with a suitable equipment. You will see in a minute.” We go out to the parade ground. The company has fallen in. Mittel- staedt stands them at east and in- spects. Then I see Kantorek and am scarcely able to stifle my laughter. He is wearing a faded blue tunic. On the back and in the sleeves there are big dark patches. The overcoat must have belonged to a giant. The black, worn breeches are just as much too short: they reach barely half-way down his calf. The boots. tough old clod- hoppers, with turned up toes and laces at the side, are much too big for him. But as a compensation the cap is too small, a_ terribly dirty, mean little pill-boex. The whole rig-out is just pitiful. Mittelstaedt stops in front of him: “Territorial Kantorek, do you call those buttons polished? You seem as if you can never learn. In- adequate, Kantorek, quite inade- quate”’ It makes me. bubble with glee. In school Kantorek used to chas- ten Mittelstaedt with exactly the Same expression — “Inadequate, Mittelstaedt, quite inadequat>.” Mittelstaedt continued to uprai? him: “Look at Boettcher now, there's a model for you to learn from.” I can hardly believe my eyes. Boettcher is there too, Boettcher, our school porter. And he is a model! Kantorek shoots a glance at me as if he would like to eat me. But I grin at him innocently, as though I do not recognize him any more. Nothing could look more ludi- crous than his forage-cap and his uniform. And this’is the object before whom we used to stand in anguish, as he sat up there, en- throned at his desk, spearing at us with his pencil for our mistakes tn those irregular French verbs with which afterwards we made so lit- tle headway in France. That is barely two years ago—and now here stands Territorial Kantorek, the spell quite broken, with bent knees, arms like pothooks, unpol- ished buttons, and that ludicrous rig-out—an impossible soldier. I 40 paces double-march. But no sooner has he arrived than the or- der “On the march, about turn,” comes again and he once more has to race at top speed another 40 paces to the other side. In this Way the squad has made merely the turn-about and a couple of paces while the squad-leader dashes backwards and forwards That is one of Himmelistoss’s well- worn recipes. Kantorek can hardly expect any- thing else from Mittelstaedt, for he once messed up the latter’s chance of promotion, and Mitteistaedt would be a big fool not to make the best of such an opportunity ss this, before he goes back to the front again... A man might well die easier after the army has given him just one such stroke of luck. In the meantime Kantorek is deshing up and down like a wild bour. After a while Mittelstaedt stops the skirmish and begins the very important exercise of creep- ing. On hands an knees, carrying his £un_ in regulation fashion, Kanto- rek shoves his absurd figure over the sand immediately in front of- us. He ts breathing hard, and his panting is music. Mittelstaedt encourages Kanto- rek the Territorial with quotations from Kantorek the Schoolmaster. “Territorial Kantorek, we have the good fortune to live in a great aze. we must all humble ourselves and for once put aside bitterness.” Kantorek sweats and spits out .a dirty piece of wood that has lodged in his teeth. Mittelstaedt stoops down and says reproachfully: “And. in the trifles never lose sight of the great adventure, Territorial Kantorek!” It amazes me that Kantorek does not explode with a bang, especially when. during physical exercises, Mittelstaedt copies him to perfec- tion, seizing him by the seat of his trousers as he is climbing along the horizontal bar. so that he can just raise his chin above the beam, and then starts to give him good advice. That is exactly what Kantorek used to do to him at school. The extra fatigues are next de- tailed off. “Kantorek and Boettch- er, bread fatigue! Take the hand cart with you.” In a couple of minutes the two set off together pushing the Dar- row. Kantorek ina fury walks with his head down. But the porter is delighted to have scored light duty. The bakehouse is away at the other end of the town, and the two must go there and back through the whole length of it. “They've done that a couple of times already.” grins Mittelstaedt. “There are still a few people wait- ing to see them.” “Excellent,” I say, “but hasn’t he reported you yet?” “He did try. Our C. O. laughed like the deuce when he heard the story. He hasn't any time for schoolmasters. Besides, I'm sweet with his daughter.” “He'll mess up the examination for you.” “I don’t care,” says Mittelstaedt calmly. “Besides, his complaint came to nothing because I could show that he had had hardly any- thing but light duty.” “Couldn't you polish him up a bit?” I ask. ; “He's too stupid; bothered.” answers contemptuously. — I couldn’t be Mittelstaedt What is leave? A pause that only makes everything after it so much worse. Already the sense of parting begins to intrude itself. My mother watches me silently; ! know she counts the days; every morning she is sad. It is one day lers. She has put away my pack, she does not want to be reminded by it. The hours pass quickly if a man broods I pull myself together, an go with my sister to the butcher's to get a pound of bones. That ts a great luxury and people line up Ve ese ~ RE Ib. for Damp Wash i C ~ Why Pay More? > early in the morning and stand | waiting. Many of them faint. We have no tuck After waiting | by turns for three hours the queue disperses. The bones have not laa ed out. How to Guide Remarque |, ’ P A Little Child oy 1S Lyne. ee A ) “THE MODEL CHILD. AKENTS want their children to do them credit. They want to be proud of their manners, ’ it is a good thing | get my ra j them speech. thet schoo! reports, tions. | bring them to my mother | und in that wey we all get some- | thing decent to eat. passion The days grow ever more strained | ore Often serve their perfect obedience. One may question whether this for perfection does not parental pride und my mother’s eyes more sor | than the best interests of the child. row ful. Four days left now. | must go and see mother. 7 . . ! cannot write that down. This) quaking. sobbing woman wan| shakes me and cries out on me: “Why are you living then, when he is dead ?’—who drowns me in tears and calls out: “What are you there for at all. child, when you” : who drops into a chair and wails. “Did you see him? Did you see him than? How did he die?” | tell her he was shot through the heart and died instantaneous- ly. She tooks at me. she doubts me? “You He. IL know better. I have felt how terribly he died. I have heard his voice at night. I have felt his anguish—tell the truth, | want to know it, 1 muet know it.” | rights of | speech been attained at the cost | “No,” 1 say. “I was beside him He died at once.” She pleads with me _ gently: “Tell me. You must tell me. Il know you want to comfort me. but don’t you see, you torment me far more than if you told me _ the truth? I cannot bear the uncer- tainty. Tell me how it was and even though it will he terrible. it will be far better than what I have to think if you don’t.” Pr will never teil her, she can make mince-meat out of me first. I console her, but she strikes me as rather stupid all the same. Why doesn’t she stop worrying’ Kem- merich will stay dead whether she knows about it or not. When a man has seen so tmany dead he cannot understand any tonger why | there should be so much anguish over a single individual. So 1! say rather impatiently: “He died im- mediately. He felt absolutely noth- ing at all. His face calm.” She is silent. Then she slowly: ‘““Will you swear it?” wre “By everything that is sacred to you?” says Good God. what is there that Is | sacred to me?—such things change pretty quickly with us. “Yes, he died at once.” “Are you willing never to come back yourself, if it isn’t true?” “May I never come back if he wasn't killed instantaneously.” I would swear to anything. But she seems to believe me. She moans and weeps steadily. I have to tell how it happened so I in- vent a story and I almost believe it myself. As I leave she kisses me and gives me a picture of him. In his recruit’s uniform he leans on a round rustic table with legs made of birch branches. Behind him a w00d is painted on a curtain. and on the table stands a mug of beer. (To be continued.) (Copyright. 1929. by Little. Brown & Co.) Mint Lemonade. Another cooling beverage is inade by bruising 1 cup of mint leaves and letting them tle an hour in the strained juice of 2 lemons and the grated rind of one. Boil 1 pound of sugar in 1 pint of water for 5 minutes. then add lemon and mint. Boil up once and then strain. Serve in tall glasses over cracked ice. A sprig of mint acts as an attractive garnish. — en Salads -————— POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL eat All Good Stores— ; sorely needed The irreproachable behavior, we Kemmerich's | are in the habit of commending is | not necessarily an indication that iall is well in the ehild'’s soul, Are the polite manners grounded genuine consideration of the Others? Has correct of hampering the child's own graphic if less refined expression? is the good school report a’ by- product of real interést and an awakened intellect or has he learned his lessons under the pres- /sure of anxiety and the threat of Gisapproval? ts the obedience so much admired by visitors the: re- sult of the fear of punishment or. is it a sign of the growtn of self control and a’sense of social re- sponsibility? These are questions which the mothers of model children might well-ask themselves. The parent who achieves outward conformity in her child must be sure that this pleasant state of affairs is really a sign of his inner growth. The child who has been coerced into compliance either has had his spirit broken or has tearned to hide a sullen and rebellious heart beneath his pretty manners. The spirit crushed in childhood will be later on when he | tries to establish himself tn a com- was quite | petitive world. The sullen and re- bellious heart will find ngly mani- festations in the selfish and irri- table adult. Parents would_be wiser to swal- low their pride and accept impere fect performance in their children. The child who makes rea! effort in the right direction and has his heart in the right place is laying the soundest foundation for good character. Breakfast on the Porch. Serve hubby's breakfast on that table on the porch on pleasant days. Use one of those white- treated tablecioths in a colored block design or a line border. Have % posy in u vase on the table and wake the repast and service as dai.ty as possible. Lots of work? Maybe. But seeing the good man leave with a smile ie something n.ce to think about all day. ant your little extra effort will come tc his mind often through the day —happy thoughts for you both. {fs not that worth while? Always sweep “rugs the way the anime or ne ee 9 FATAL TO BED BUGS for Soyears Let Peterman's Dis- covery Liquid trickle down behind base- boards, cracks in walls and beds, picture moldings, etc., where bed bugs lurk and breed—it will in- stantly kill both bugs and eggs. it will rid your home of bed bugs in 48 hours. Standard for 50 years; sure, safe, stainless, economical. At All Druggists Full quarts 60c (2 smaller sizes) ate FlyOsan We Fill Every Laundry Need Six Different Services Br. Thursday, Friday or Saturday Except Damp Wash) The Fastest- Growing Independent Saves You 20c¢ to 50c a Week. a Lb. Discount on All Work 3025-27-29 Park Ave. 15% Discount en Cash and Carry @ borers nothing more becoming, more youthful than the complexion that's “gone brown”. Use these new Powder tints on your Face, Neck, Arms and Legs... for ordinary 177 3an Tann Skin ;

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Seni aeasginute os Mihm na th st vs bs ol Acne i ee tee Dee tier fonepans CY NSS tes 4 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, AUGUST 12 Ys | PAGE 34 | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | CHAIN PROGRAMS || | TONIGHT | Another “Nineteenth Hole” pro-, gram is to be broadcast at 5 o’clock over KSD. A South Sea Islanders concert is to begin at 5 o'clock over AWK. The program: Rula Girl medier—Huw Gir! sight. Tomi Iumi: To be seitieud. Stee eultar duct: All Because of You: Venel No Beautiful isle of Paradise Juseo) Buodgers. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m. 12:40. 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market ow aioho: Kvymwakalhi: Aio’s Ve. aed a wwe » sedis 05 ; ‘ . Oadcasting oyste terials being sifted together and w 5:00—EUTERPEA NS— WIL 6 :00-—OLY MPI¢ 9 :00—C ECIL Wx ) 9:15—HARMUNY LAND—wWIL. . BP RANGERS—WIL. AND SALLY—WIL, KFAB stirred into the combined wets. A word of explanation about the iquantity of milk. The butter and eggs are placed in measuring the iat EFAB 11 :00—JOHN AND NED—wIT! jup and the cup then filled with Le oe eS, QUARTET—WiL Krag. | milk. 7s 7) ee BROADWAY — WIL.| in testing the cup cake recipe 2:00—STOLL’S SHYTHM ACES—wi|the following cookery kit will be ‘St | useful: A measuring cup. ajfter, teaspoon, plate or square of paper. mixing bowl, tablespoon. small pan for heating butter. bow! for beating € egg beater large spoon, greased muffin pans (eight to 12, according to size) thermometer. cake rack. Light the oven Heat the butter in the small pan, —— Lags for Connection Changes. | To prevent damage and to make | These iugs should be in the the wire to. The washer protruding meta! strip. This meth- A savory sandwich can be made od enables a good permanent con. | Of left-over vegetables. Use any hection without filling the threads | Seasonable vegetable, a good com- up with solder, which is impossible | Dimation for each individual sand- if the wire is soldered di rectly onto} Wich being six left-over asparagus the binding post. tips, two tablespoonfuls cooked uck - ett =. te eas, one slice peeled tomato, one- Tuck a ciothespin into the fin.« oer Pe . 4 ay y ' Mi — half teaspoon? chopped young 6:30: the Road to Mandalay, .. Speaks | MPUO (S50Kkc)-—-7:15 a. m,. Meditation Requesi iil: . 1 -ekhexane # Tanz Rev Kretzschmar Musi 10:40 oc. m.. eter ; ve a — = ows Rew + . Tales from the Vienne Woods . Streuss Man's Natural and Primeval State. Caprwe Viemneis ........- ore Rev Kuehnert: Mixed quarte! Macuriila .......-. inrmet-MacNMurrvuge _. i - Tener K'MOX (1090kc!—6:00. Grand opera com Poor Butterfly ...--.-...++- Hubei cert- 6:30. Ceco Couriers: 7:00. Physical . ‘UDpe TL ) _— ; . . vise a. ‘xe _ “Lebar culture period: 7:30. Cnited States Navy | Te Be Near YOU ... we see ceenes LCovit band: &§-). Black Flag program: 8:30 icner . ae . r eC le MM) - There Once Was an Owl....... Herbert Might club romance: 9:00. Osark Bi Tango gram: 9:30. Do Re Mi quartet: 10:00, 0 ES Tschaiko wsk ' Hot Stove League: 10:10. Amos and The White House concert at! Andy: 10:70 Catharime McIntyre: 10:30. 6:30 over KWK, will bring: Ted Streater, pianist: 11:00 Monday overture to “‘Princ-es Jaune’ Seint-Sacns | Night Cub Tomorrow daytime on | of a ami *he Slaves. .Arefis&» KEMOX:- 6:30 a2. m.. Setting-up exer | ’ > ans Sees, eises: 7:45. Morning on Broadway: §:UU. “Antar Symphony’ ...Rimsky Korsakof! Introduction to — Melody’s Mirrur: 8:30. EKolomoku's Hon- atthe M -usSUrgsh) elulans: 9:00. Homemaker’s Club: 9:30. oe of Sheba’ ......Goiémari Margaret Clark. pianist; David Caugh- eT Le Cree eee . Lawes lan, tepor: 10:15. Rudy Baie: 10:45. " Outstanding musica! hits from Phantom violin: 11:15, Country club the “Movietone follies," “Littie, ‘me: 1-:00 b. m. tee a Show” and “Honky Tonk” will be Health talk 2:45. Baseball game. featured during the Ceco Couriers AWE (15350kc!'}—35:°00. South Sea Isianc- - , mT T rs: 5:50. R an ;:30. Whit over KMOX at 6:30 tonight. ihe ne 2 30 waay © a. 6-0 sae ute } OusS eonce©rt: iM) nomas EC)s00n complete program follows: ene ”t:30. Littie Drama movement: Theme song. Lovable and Sweet ‘from | 5:00, Chase orchestra: 8:30. Edgewater “Street Giri’). orchestra; big Lily Biucs, Beach orchestra- 9:01), Studio program: | | Walking With Susie. That's You, Baby 9:30. Jim Jerome: 9:45. Stick to the | Vocal Chorus tric. Breakaway. oulstand- Finish Club: 10-00. Chase orchestra: | : hits of the Fox Mvuvictone Folhes ol! 10:30 Studio program: 10:45. hase | L929, Se ae trio; My pod srehantra. 11:05. — program. ; till. on rrangement: “Little Li :-20). Chase orchestra. omorrow day- s " Medley, i've Made « Nadit of wu, | time on KWK: 7:30 a. m. Social hour: | Moanin’ Lew, vocal chorus by Ceco ino, 8-00. Bluebirds: 9:0. Meiszner’s or Or What Have You, orchestra with vova! chestra. 9:30 a. m. w 12:00 noon, Stn- o; epeGalty, Novelty orchestra playing) dio program: 12:00, Montgomery Ward | — of These Days” ({fviolin. saxo- program: 12:30 p. m.. Farm and home phone. trumpet. guitar and piano : “Honky nour- 1:15. Baseball came: 3:15. Stu | : Medie¢y—I Feathecring a Nest. wo program: 3:30. EWE trio. I'm Ww i'm Doing for Love, rvw- , ann = an i ‘ chorus by Ceco Trico. He's a Good WIL (1 200ke)—5 1 Euterpeans: 6-00, to Have Around, orchestra with vo- Oiympic Rangers: 7:00. Sport talk: . . - Worid news: ‘ 10. Joe Firn: ‘ 15 At trio: mediey—The World's Greatest a - ~~ - ls You, Waiting. Baby's A ake water Kent et am © 30. Jack Cole - man tener: 7:45 uyties program. — Ss) Organ recital: 8:30, Jolly Three; | Music said to be favorite num- 45. Beasie Kelly, re" singer; 9:00." Ceci! and Sally: 9:15 armony land: bers of Douglas Fairbanks, film 1) 00, Musical ‘gems: 11:00. Ned, and 7 > , . =] . pd i) eae, we Dlnved im the Edison | foc og rostwar. 1 broadcast at 7 o'clock over KWK. Aces Tomorrow daytime on WIL: 8:15 —_ a m.. Schuyler Alward: 11:15. Better A Physical Culture broadcast is names program: 11:30. Novelly pro- . , , - cram: liste. Schuyler Aiward: i2 4” scheduled at T +) clock over KRMOX. pm American popular orchestra: 1:00 age xe > m.. Olympic Rangers: 1:30. Chariie Frank Luther and Jack Parker Machi. 1°45. Olympic Rangers: 2-000. tenors, will be featured in tonight's [i** of Police: 2:15. Dr. H. H. Gowen 30. American artistic ensembie 3 ol Urgan rectta! Out-of-Town Stations General Motors Party at 7:30 over ASD. s 47> a oe veCE Costumes fried or broiled bacon. ; ae - Grow From Pajamas A Vacation Suggestion ELTLESS pajama coats || The stee] knives will not rust if made on Caucasian lines are you dip then a strong solution -? = . - 2 4 having their effect on Paris || of soda before you leave home. | daytime pajama styles. || Use four parts soda to one of wa- The longer coats are nearly ter, wipe dry. roi] in flannel and all made on Straight lines. keep in a dry place. although a few have peplu n —_ z . . 2 .. ee s - >. skirts of Russian influence. Hot Weather Advice. Many pajama costumes are If the skin is kept weil cleansed. . . . > Ito , > ~ - 2 > four piece in their newest form, {| 4™4 Se rae oe including trousers sleeveless skin is madea better radiator nis tuck-in top. short coat and a helps to control body temperature three-quarter or knee length and is especiaily important in warm second coat. weataer Brocaded cravat silk con- r | : naes cravat sks con Watermelon on Ice. ne smartest mate- tinue to be t rial for the classic pajama cos- On a hot day bring in the water- tume. More elaborate sets in- meion, divested of all its green and elude an intricately embroid- white skin, resting on a bed of ice. i. od ez The PL.ect the ered long coat. red fruit against the appetites of an 32% . ce WFili whet the family ' |tien as the aerial lead-in. Use| A concert by the U. S& Navy Bang heavy wire for the ground lead. at is announced for 7:30 over KMOX. | least No. 14 copper wire. This is | Recessary if a low-resistance A “Lat Us Join the Ladies” pro gram in -cheduled over KSD at 3 | STOU"¢ ts to be obtained. This wir- Pom | the case of the aeria! ee eee * © ee eee does not require to be Insulated as. lead-in, | . . as and can be concealed under the car-_ ’ i ve _— SeCee , Bet when crossing the room, and | Little Show” run threugh the floor into the base. | Pagan” ment & desired. Copper braid Lewis maek® ap excellent ground wire and Sreak o° a > ant. eesies. concen —eoti thé desirable qualities of being Lighian’ Sess “ieee *s .. Potlecs werp Tlexible and strong It ean be S'penn’ urtet Pollock. rane. | Mattened ut so that it te fncon- Whe Feicome Lewis /“picueus and be run in a crack at ™S., BEe tee ‘ ‘he Dageboard of the room. ~ me’, A a" ee a*'¥a} pe ito aX Ty 5 "~~ “ \ se = of —— , cy a 2 . ox ~ # - \% ~ eitti.-,* - ~ ‘ . . e. . ” : 6° .. " ; : , é ee NEN | , y Sh AGAIN THE PEOPLE BENEFIT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY PERMANENT WAVE Fi W Complete > 4 er ee Our Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar. eelling,and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelied with irons regularly We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Open Sundays Until Nees ter Your Convenience. LA RUE PERMANENT Seventh Fleer, Carletes Bidg. ‘ously baked smali cakes during the | | 10 minutes to heat through; do not, | however. place them in too much | heat. then become hard and tough. 2d Big Week! but do not boil: let cool a bit. Mean- STELLA MAYHEW ' ' time measure the flour, baking} powder, sugar and salt. turn into the sifter placetl upon a plate or square of paper. Pour the melted measuring cup. Break the eggs mcto butter into the Nightly at §:30 Sharp tox Office 72? Locust, CEntral 4169 + i Th 3+ bh ** 248 Se eee = OT ae | * 3 "fh ‘ | ae Bes 7 ? bd est MUNICIPAL MUNICIPAL OPEN-AiR THEATRE (IN FOREST POSITIVELY FINAL TWO WEEKS—NEW NEW FEATURES—BIGGER PR ory «6 | Babesin Toy ms hen ek fs hae eu Ps a ; a Nightly 8:15 Cast Time Sunday re ‘ es A . ae oy ee wy Le » 4 a | ; | carefuily. When mixed and smooth, HIGHLANDS | and “Miss Springtime.” and HERBERT 5 : FY tua ladd the vanila. Fill the® greased A Sensation Ss maine cant = we Fy. . | }muffin tins half full and bake in Ll DEPaEYEes Everywhere CROPP MARGUERITA SYLVA Wp her orleied ce ‘ de ven until done—about mae age Will Be a GREEK VANS, CAROLYN THOMSON, Fig + eee Seren, ee ‘wimming — Dancing — Music — | | AMES, JOYCE WHITE. WILLIAM ¢. ‘ : | , 15 minutes, depending upon the Vaudeville — Rides — ¢ —_ fH Sensation Here: MAN STANLEY, WILLIAM Met. 3 . ¢. ——_—— | = a TT TT s a spatula turn the baked ‘cakes upon a serving platter and isend at once to the table, or cool LADIES’ DAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Time 3:00 P. M. Seats on Sale at Rall Park The daintv cup cakes wiil (Copyright. 1979.) BASEBALL TODAY Ramen Nevarre Pagan” Alse Chimaware Night. Rk Adoree in ASHLAND | ®°"er ae Goa ef Empire.” 3520 Newstead edy and News. MELBA Grand £ Miami in “The and “Dec Law.” SS i'upon a cake rack At serving time a | iplacé in a warm oven for five or wns ¥S. Washington ' : ; : Powell in “The Ca-| From Left-Overs. | | Mackaill in » 1 Von Stroheim in “The 4 : Wm. _ es e. Gremen (weiding March” also Michigan) SN"; starder case.” ieed Ten | ! HURRY! HURRY! 4 ts .? °0th & Bremen Comedy. Silent. T7224 Michigan ‘Tumbiers Free to weed 2 openings. 58. ; Jacqueiine Logan, in “The, ) — MONLY S MORE LAFF DAY o *3 Cinderella je itior cirt a “Tracker MOGLER Wiase Merch Also | |B , Megative adverb. 3. D manent inmcmaernan Sr Oth & Bremen | Comedy. Silent. : DON’T MISS THE BIGGEST COMEDY RIOT EVER! Bu coin. ) ‘ 2 BIG FEATURES 2—1¢e | aa — bird. 66. CritemOM noo is ROGUE and JAS: EW SUEMANDOAH | TRIAL. MARRIAGE” eee Bdwy & Olive NETT LOFF tin "LOVE | With Nerman Kerry. | ' a ~ OVER NIGHT.” Also GLEN TRYON im. Bdwy &Shenandoth Alse Comedy & News. » Musical finale - “HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN” and Com- ' q . Moray fisher- ie Ie: edy. Continveus 98 A. M. te Il P. M. : ie af O’ FAi i ON | Ladies’ Prise Nite and le “Th Coco uts”’ ft men. 67. Embass |} Jean Crawford and Nils AIRDOME — vm, ™ Talmadge in : e an e. , Topas humming , yt Acther. ‘Dreams of Loves pn — a: bird. 6s. 4933 Deimar | Alse Cemedy and News. | ; id GOING—Te make way ter— . ‘ém Pats =, 3." | “Four Feathers”—Mighty Epic! — bc EXCELLO | Mor Metsoy in “Stolen | so10 N. ales Star Cast, “Two Outews” URRY! HURRY! HURRY! — hg 2506 Salfsbury in “Hot Stuff.” Silent. = grt rs } Royal. ~ wrne ce. | PAULING Can nicm\ann ARLEN all ge i 3 = — ee i . i “ ; : light se ok * = wy | Dolores Del Rie in “THE QUEENS > og ~~ ng y yA a | ii eS . IRMA RED DANCE.” Also Com: 4IRDOME pien in “The Sky Rider.” | _ meal at ile m 3 6234 Bartmer edy, “Love's Young Scream.” — jeaiietpcuaiepnatiins eat ‘Heavy. = : a — Double P . BIS KE 4 . 9 wenchester | “THUNDERBOLT.” MA. PLEWOOD POLICK GENEFIT SHOW: | Twe A4l)-Taikies: JACK WtL- HALL. and Patsy Ruth Miller Arsenal in “Twin Bed ond “The ‘Two ALL .- T: NG S201 S.Gr. | Bouse of Secrets.” W.E.LYRIQ prcrumzs: -FoLLres | : Deimar at Kuctid cad a — oe | ALICE WHITE im an Aill- SHAW _ Talking Picture, “ way TIVOLI All- Talking Singing Daz soul “haw |i -Gne Women dee? 6350 Delmar | am ° “You Must See it! | o De “ ou bs 3 | ‘Cooling System! MANCHESTER (ALE-TALKING. SING) BA Ge ager RICHARD DIX @ an Al- | ING. DANCING. “THE PAGEANT Talking Picture. “The 4515 Marchester RAINBOW WAN.” \ 5851 Deimar / Wheel of Life.” i Picture That You Must See! Aliso “Charge * Cealing System! MUSEMENT ¢ THEATRES iN ADV Sale, 9 to 5 Daily. Lobby Arcade te Pa te om a : ¥ ee 8 , id a : ani eg BONS: ee ‘ ue} Ms ee i k£kgkEeER Zee " 7 - La ‘ n° wih Re. “ } at ra ivy xpaaiets 4 | ia ; > oe ae re s 7 a 4 fi} aye Featuring St. Lois’ Farorite hiss ED LOWRY MON TH yoy Show of the Year! ‘g@ Scenes! 4. GREAT SHOWS a — ; ‘ 1 ) ae - _" Any one | 60 Minutes of Joy? 7S Katerteiaers? ae i iy! EVERY (HOW AWNIT | | ral 2 es ei v 7 : ith a , it f Pe iz es i by! ae y i: 3 * & . o . z g EE ’ F ‘ 7 os y _— : | utes, ? 2 Mi as oO nd “THE TIME. PLACE & THE GIRL.” SHOUTING ITS PRAISE FROM THE HOUSE TOPS ST. LOUIS JOINS SEW YORE DY ACCLAIMING THIS RADIO ALL TALKIE ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING PA ~~ ne oe — | With Many Handy Housekold Appliances — Used but Useful—For Sale No home need be without the necessary modern laber-savers—tor to persons who feel they cannot atford to buy such articles new. the classified col- : | umns of the Post-Dispatch bring Listings of many slightly used serviceable articles at prices that are indeed “great values for little money.” And as other persons are using these columns to sell. you may find them convenient to dispose of some ar- ticle no longer needed—something someone could use. Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. ef the Gaaches.” GEORGE BANCROFT in MIKADO an Ail Talking | Laf tte DOLOKES COSTELLO in ..-4 ¢ UNDERBOLT.” Cooil- aye an All Taiking Picture in >» Easton ing “ystem. i - "4 cnna of 4 enue 2 A ee WG-43 S. Jefferson .4°S"Cneling Svstene AUBERT 3U-Lik DOVE ‘= Her First | c -. ‘ALICE WHITE ip an al- {232 Eeston BEERS ~ Cooling System: FAVOIS Talking Picture, “BROAD- CLARA BOW in an 2833 s. sere, WAY SABIES.” Cooling * All Ta Picture. System! Granite Cit+ “Dangerous Curves.” a) c SS \ , \ : war —— PO me - a i lat itt tt ee LOEW £ 3T/ Thalero’s Circus MATS... c= te 6:30, t5er—i Se INGS. @e—the Feature at 17.8, 4:2. 72:40, tote Vaudeville, 2:43, 6:30, 9:06

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*. rs 1929. ta ts MENTS Se tress “ r PARK V STARS TIONS » Pageantry Cast of 200 SELLING . | WN mer of “Sari” POTHART, one “Song of the include 2. Ad vance de Building ae LL ; THEATERS — FOX PRESEN 1 TOUR DE LU ) ick St@ FYFFERTITZ phonio 8© Minestration NEW AND WOVSL nN & MARCO, CHO TA i HORACE | HEIDT . ‘ AND HIS ‘ORNIANS: Band in America: MUNICIPAL OPERA i Prime Donne the Piane —-— fhomas THAT” jancers manians / ' i of the Opera,” ' Cenducting -_— -— — ™&® 0OLORES 2Ki. BIO «6s ELINE »¥—OOMEDY bil, Bis ale ca a ah ot Se “% ' F 4 aies nate : Sy ge Oe Ze teoat: oe (ae baie ' WMoNDAY, BUGUST 12, 1929. I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ROSS-WORD PUZZLE | RS s% > ¢ Cs ‘ $4 a wl cS os com ve _ ca kl ie ae . ea 3 | | ~ ry on a oe a - oS Y —T ieee acute aageter = er ‘ ~~ Ee ous - 2 eS +0 ; : L tes 7 ae LF i : ‘ie ede a Ss leo la 5% gg : esetes " 4 5 or rr a Siemeent EEUMeepeee : ti 5 zs ar Of . at saint ede 7 Humor awe . - = 8 Sin Part of an @n- TEAGEMSIACMAL! ER I elope. EIVIELMELICIEMNSclRicic| ° Plant exudations Quail AMEINIDEEDILINMESIC|AiRi€) 10Fragile - Voice of the TIORITMIALICIERMETILIEID} 11 Borne along ) en kew, 12 Vittim of a siberian river brother’s wrath nted arch. 13 Amens newh. 21 Afv-ican sorcery Devienivie ee 23 Observes Any one of ESM MEelLiCN: 25 Makes beloved mixed blood. PARI MORALE mEONe, 27 Flickering light | ght. GA) | iN ae, 6.28 Even ensed sum- 22 Indian 3 ‘ 31 Every ¥ nta) tops 32 Greek poem gf openings. 68. Penned (var.). 33 Audacity t. 62. Radix. . 34 ‘Immature ve adverb. 33. Drink of one’s 37 Spoutless wine : pean coin. health. jug of Greece Young bird. 65. Continuous 40 Winter toys ’ paper strip. 41 Gifted 7, Musica! finale. 66. River of Tus- 44 Birdman & Moray fisher- cany. 46 Descendants of man. 67, Society's Gad i, Topaz humming choicest. 48 Profited ~ bird. 68. Pieces out. 50 Tip - Chooses. 69. Lager. 53 To curse (rare) Wrath. 70. Petted. 54 Color : 71. Search. 55 Of old Hill of glacial pow 56 Not one BL. deposits. ” 57 Song for one - 1 Skip voice L s light 2 Jump 59 Accept ‘meal at 11 a. m. 3 An opposer 60 Sword (Fr.) Heavy. 4 Shepherds 61 Piece of furni- cy fish. & Start ture ‘Expend. 6 Reverse curves 64 Inland island Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm ‘ THAT B if WELL I'LL RUN ALONG! \ Luu SAID GE SURE AWO TELL You HOW AUCH SHE LIKED RACELET |! ad 74, + Checking Cp YEAH SHE UKEDIT PSO MUCH SHE THREW IN THE ASH CAN— HER I'M GLAD SHE LIKED Ir so MucHhl (So, DN emma} ja Lag? A BOY HUNTING POP BOTTLES FOUND (tT THERE NEXT OAY AND GANE IT TO Mel HEN | SAW HER SHE WAS HOME IN A URBAU DRAWER; S¥E ~* WAS SAVING fT FOR BEST LL THE Time | HAO THE = RACELET IN MY POCKET iifay THE PICTURE tS UNDER — WAY. THE The N ebbs—s, Sol Hess They're Off NOW REMEMBER, YOu ARE ROGERT STONE COURTING DORIS EXIGAGED TO BE MARRIED —YOURE CALUNGI|O JJ TO SEE Her. ACT UKE You WERE WV! LOVE WITH EACH OTHER ! — YOu ACT UKE YOU 1 WERE INVITED OVER TO DISCUSS BOOKS.: NORMAN YOURE a es = ree Chee oe, t RECORDED, delicate color. ‘ Cardigan-Like White Coat. Collarless and cut with a line similar to a cardigan jacket extend- ed to full length is a very youthful unlined woolen coat in white or Fiat braiding out- lines the neck and edges the front. Utterly simple, it is smart and espe- cially so when worn with a felt hat whose brim curves over the eyes and scoops down at the back over the neck a trifle. , Black Tulip. The latest shade of purple is distinctly black in tone and is con- sidered an exceedingly fashionable shade for the fall. with great favor. upon this very 4d in wool coatings an materials for dresses. Paris less and get to Do. Provide your children with equip- | ment to while away their leisure time and they will not grow rest- into mischief during vacation. Toys, tools and materials to make things, pets, paper dolls, sewing materials, instruments to play and food to clook are all good. looks It will be seen 1 dark purple in fine quality Ds You see wHAT x see? Look, MISTER GEEVEM; [THAT'S MUTT AND JEFF FLYING UPSIDE DOWN To CHINA: WHY Don'T THEY FLY RIGHTSIDE CLAIMS FOR THE LOVE oF MIKE, THEY ‘VE CRASHED! THEY'LL NEVER REACH CHINA: When a Feller Needs a Friend —sy Briggs A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch | a ‘ NOW - WE PROPOSE TS DRAW THIS ‘HOLE AND FILL we. WE'RE GOING To PUT UP A FIFTY APARTMENT BUILDING RIGHT -AWAY. Y nth (alan - s. Pian ts. % ? “a / A . . _ df ow, ‘ es SeleenntnRNN end , ~~ wae Can You Beat It? —by Maurice Kerten NOR 8 on ee ae on bee pee tx, 7. ae 2 Pj es gies aks ak 24, ” ee erage: a Se Be art ee waa eS Ngee % . Seana ee" oi es oe = ~ = t fs. a ee 5 ob 3 . ct R ae rele” FF a “er 2 is +. a é FE, hos eo" eg e2 t 4 ul ~ a a e er me She Pe ee Ses ev f J wy -» £ me. * ee + Ree. = an ~

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| accust * “929° F NEWS 4 PAGE 36 | Sx TODAY Krazy Kat—oy tenes - |The Bungle Family—y Har }. Tut a1 NO. 3 | ante WOULD Meee mE A 7 {|-- . ‘ane Tan, = HEPPY, HBPPY “Wer” “TODAY — + ort | | WALL STREET : USTENING TO _— cA * oe ee Te V eatenie : $ 4 : } ee pe — rie 7 . os aanen” a ; See ea : k. ee: > Call money renewed at 8 per Be Sess t and dropped to 7, but time Z money was again firm at 9 pert Sp : ‘Went for all maturities. Bankers P Feperted that the Federal Keserve ae System had begun to purchase of oS hers’ acceptances in the open _ market in uccordance with its de- Pe a clared policy of making credit x rt easier for {ali commercial and sa ltt . ee = » Kh. H. Macy, Pittsburg Coal, } _ oo er oe Elevator, M De ; : : TWO « See , may partment i he a and Detroitg Edison all} > ~ oe y n » B Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispasch ond et declines of 4 points or , — h of Union Pacific was) as Can by the heaviness 6f some of | wer ther icading rails, Atchison| =~ | back more than 3 points. | atin ©" Moderately Heavy. 3 a & was moderately heavy in} ies ae ~~ the day’s sales running ee a Sver 4.000.006 shares. : Sek Se. ‘See. x: , ype were mized. W . : Sh rac Corn a. tionally. was beat x Snapshots of a Small Boy Paging His Mother By Gluyas Williams ~ " id - 1 ;4g48 ‘ig 143393 +i PERE 447°% a3 grit HED beEE ; ~~ 134 4 ;* 4° > " i?ia — PEREt & PES, Li9 1: t : ; if TT LETHE RARE SELEL th. ’ " 725 we, | : PPRATESTS 12005552 scat : - ‘ i - .; thee hy P 4 34 : TEE - Le aitee 4 7 | : 184 i aa 17 : ' ath : piGao° 48 Bere iyi i 71°% . “% ve .- - : 7 7 t m : 2 : : ' 14 4 . . '¢ :. + J . 4 * j sn eet 3 , veo tase TiS a - a = ” ‘ ‘ ay 4 " lech , cee , aj a Mite tig eee . aha he 2. ee ee ie te Mas df NS CF hag. a Tp i ee oan RS TT S50 ee SS 87 SPAY ? aii igi +, Pilots . 4 © F aw = ye. Al p 2