St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1929
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Lows With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1999.44 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS CHECK: LOSE MIXED ly Gains of 4 to 16 Pe + in Several High- F. ee Issues Cut in Half | ot Wiped Out. LONG LIST OF 3 TO 10: POINTS DECLINES LATE 'U. S. Steel Climbs to 245 _ Money Rate Down to 6 | Per Cent. « : ry ¥ g > ey are Me 3 By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Aug. 14. — Call Smoney dropped from 7 to 6 per ent today but the stock market, iwhich opened fairly strong, ran © a storm of selling and showed wdiespread irregularity at the Hose. Early gains of 4 to 16 points in several of the high priced Sepeciaities were cut in half, or ‘wiped out altogether, and a rather list of issues showed net de- elines of 3 to 10 points. » In the absence of any adverse mew developments, Wall Street re- led the setback as a corrective ttion following’ the spectacular lvance in prices since last Friday, shen the unexpected raising of the Yorw Federal Reserve redis- nt rate was followed by one of ie severest declines on record. fears that the weekly Federal Re- oeerve statement would show anoth- f atge increase in brokers’ loans band kad to heavy selling for both |) Gall Funds 6 Per Cent. * Op ors for the rise bid ag- for stocks of high cur- D & power on the theory ino major reaction in the mar- Was likely until general busi- M showed signs of slowing up. eekly steel trade reviews reported Seasonal curtailment in de-. md, but not appreciable reduc- Bin output. The latest batch fbings reports gave further to the prosperity en- fed by these corporations in the Mm half of the year. Credit conditions showed signs of mer relaxation despite the bull- petock market activity of the last Wdays. Call money renewed at 7 feent, as against 8 yesterday, # dropped to 6 in the early aft- was the first time in six that call money has been i as low asA per cent. Time rates also were shaded muy. Meanwhile, London ca- Fabnounced the shipment of ® than $5,000,000 in gold to ® York. Wall street figures that M dollar in gold provides the m for $10 in credit. of activity and strength Me oll shares, presumably based pm the reduction in crude output pemed last week by the Ameri- MPetroleum Institute, was one ‘Wt day's features. | U.S. Steel Up to 245. * 8 Steel common, which ran ff points to a new high at 245 § early afternoon, dropped MX to 237 and then rebounded 238 for a net gain of 1 point. ==ignouse Electric lost about m of its 16-point gain. Amer- mt Can closed 6 points higher at after having set a new high at 170%. Laclede Gas “@anet gain of 12 points. - Which is expected to is- Pits semi-annual report this =™ Was marked up 41% points in *pparent effort to stem the tide ting in the general list but it _Searly half its gain. Union =t, which soared 13 points » fell back 10 points to- - Commercial Solvents, Dela- : & Hudson, American Tobac- Electric Auto Lite, an Ship Building and A. M. 5 to 9 points. Movements Wide. movements took place in f the ordinarily inactve waa shares. Hocking Valley == 5 points. New York & dropped 15% and Consol- is Ways of Cuba preferred *to a new low at 50, for a 10 point drop in “4 yen, price changes in foreign exchange market were and irregular. Sterling .. "ere slightly firmer at ‘a Presumably on the buying t© pay for the heavy gold —_“Wals in London today for to New York. _ et futures rallied about 2% 2 ents a bushel following re- of frost in Canada, and large " brad flour in the United States. | ped about 3 cents a bush- «Sia closed about un- aoe to $1 a bale lower, Tay inn Stock prices, with tables and market news, — on pages 34, 35, | U. S. Contender for Schneider Cu NAVAL flyer, further tests. speed of 106 miles an hour. ' # , LIEUT. ALFORD J. WILLIAMS. . who hopes to win the Schneider cup race this year. His plane, the Mercury racer, is, held by unfavorable weather conditions on the dock of the United In a test last Friday Williams taxied his plane at 2 At Mitchel Field in 1927 the naval flyer in a converted racing plane made a speed of 332 miles an hour. tates Naval Academy, pending $790 TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF BEVERAGE CONCERN Two Youths Pose as Soda Wa- ter Customers in Robbery at 3852 Easton. Three employes of the Big Ben Beverage Corporation were heid up in the company office, 3852 Easton avenue, this morning and robbed of yesterday's receipts, $750, by two young men. The robbers, well dressed and calm, entered the office and told the manager, F. L. Schade, that they were planning to open a bar- becue stand at Watson and Man- chester roads and wanted to pur- chase a quantity of soda. “Manchester and Watson roads?” Schade queried. “That must be wrong. Those roads don’t meet.” “Well, it’s on Watson road,” the first man replied. His companion, who had been standing in the door- way, stepped to one side, out of sight of passers-by, and drew a4 pistol from a hip pocket. “Put ’em up,” he ordered, and when Schade did not obey immedi- ately, repeated, “Put ’em up, I mean business.” The other robber produced a pis- tol and covered Mrs. Lillian David- son, stenographer, and O. A. Marx, bookkeeper. The robbers then or- dered Schade and Marx to enter a rear room and lie on the _ floor. While one guarded the door, the other obtained the money which the stenographer had taken from the safe a few minutes before and put on her desk, preparatory toa trip to the bank. The robbers es- caped in an automobile. GIRL FOUND SLAIN IN STREET Body of Child, 12. Missing 12 Hours, Wrapped in Sacks. By the Associated Press. ‘ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 14. —The body of a i12-year-old girl thought by police to have been at- tacked and slain by a middle-aged man, was identified by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K Atne, as that of their daughter, Dorothy. The body, wrapped in gunny sacks, was found in a South Min- neapolis street today, 12 hours after the girl was reported. missing from her home. The manner in which the child met death was not determined definitely. “When the Anti- Saloon League Went Wet" Mrs. Mabek Walker Wiille- brandt tells today, in the ninth chapter of “The Inside of Pro- hibition,” how she had to _ in a fa: POST-DISPATCH Another Chapter Tomorrow ‘tate of John T. Milliken of HEAD OF PRISON FARM FRED AFTER DRY RAID State Board Also Ousts Guard Captain at Dairy Plant Fol- lowing Finding of Liquor. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 14.— The State Penal Board today dis- charged R. P. Hawkins, superin- tendent of the Missouri peniten- tiary dairy farm, seven miles east of here, and O. L. Job, guard cap- tain, son of State Representative Job of Nodaway County, following a raid at the farm yesterday by Federal prohibition agents. Search for a still reported on the farm failed, but the raid resulted in discovery of a quantity of liquor and indications that home brew and liquor were manufactured. Ousting of the two officers is ef- fective today. Sam 8S. Haley, Federal prohibi- tion administrator for the Mis- souri district, with headquarters in St. Louis, came here yesterday at, the request of Gov. Caulfield with three agents to make an investi- gation. FORMER CONSUL HELD IN OPIUM PLOT PERMITTED TO LEAVE U, S. His Wife and Another Chinese Sail but Are Under Jurisdiction of Own Government. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 14. —Federal Judge Harold Louder- back today signed an order per- mitting Ying Kao, former Chinese consul here, his wife and Sun Focn to leave the jurisdiction of United States courts and the three sailed today for China aboard the Shinyo Maru. They had been involved in an attempted opium smuggling plot. On motion of Thomas J. Rior- dan, attorney for Sun Foon, Judge Louderback signed the order which automatically places the Chinese under the jurisdiction of their own government. The release of the Chinese followed several weeks of diplomatic action. United States Attorney George Hatfield had re- fused to make a move here until instructed to do so by the depart- ment in Washington. $99,397 REFUND BY U. S. TO J. T. MILLIKEN ESTATE Over-Assessment on Estate Tax; Trustee Sued for $1€,198 and Interest. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—A re- fund of $22,397, due to over-assess- ment of estate tax agains; the = Louis was announceoa today by the Internal Revenue Bureau. The National Bank of Commerce and John G. Lonsdale are trustees. The total estate tax paid to the Government on the estate of Milli- ken, St. Louis chemical roaanufac- turer, who died in 1923, was $171, 716.19 The trustees sued itn April, 1928, to recover $16 1938.34 and in- terest. alleging that the Govern- ment had failed to deduct -n its as- sessment $97.000 in estate tax paid the State and $18 00° paid as State and Federal income taxes j MAN AND WOMAN END THEIR LIVES AT HOUSE PARTY Guests Find Miss Montell Mansfield Dead in Room —Then Gail Hamilton Shoots Self. THEY QUARRELED ON AUTO RIDE Hostess at Springtop Farm, Near Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Had Been Divorced in Reno Last. Year. By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 14.—Miss Montell Mansfield, 27 years old, and Gail Hamilton, 33, both of New York, died today in what a Dutchess County Coroner said was a double suicide. Miss Mansfield was found by her guests dead on a bed at her coun- try home, Springtop Farm. When they went to telephone a doctor they heard a shot and returned to find Hamilton dead on the floor with a .32-caliber revolver lying near him. Visiting Miss Mansfield in addi- tion to Hamilton were Rudolph Backert, Fred Navarre and Miss Elizabeth McCune, all of New York, aid Mrs. Henrietta Vavulis of Los Angeles. According to their story Backert, Hamilton and Misg Mansfield went for an automobile ride early today, during which Hamilton and Miss Mansfield quarreled. Miss Mans- field went to her room on return- irg and Hamilton did likewise a few minutes later. The guests said they heard him cry out: “Why did you ever do it, Monty?” and rushed upstairs to find Miss Mansfield lying on the bed and Hamilton at- tempting to arouse her. In the house were found ¢hecks drawn on a Reno bank and friends said Miss Mansfield had obtained a divorce in Reno in December, 1928, under the name of Mrs. Mon- tell Ovington. Hamilton was said to have a wife, Mrs. Elsie Hamilton, at pres- ent in Paris, with their 8-year-old daughter, Betty. Miss Mansfield’s father, W. E. Mansfield, was said to live in Farwell, Tex., while her mother, who had remarried, lived in Toronto, Ont. E, W. FRANZ ESTATE INCREASES $3,390,000 IN SIX MONTHS Holdings in Burroughs Adding Ma- chine Co. Responsible, Trustees’ Report Shows, An increase of $3,390,000 in the last six months in the value of the Ehrhardt W. Franz estate, con- sisting mostly of stock of the Bur- roughs Adding Machine Co.,_ is shown by the report of the trus- tees, G. A. Franz and G. A. Buder, filed today in Federal Court. The report of Jan. 31 last showed that the estate held 56,500 shares or Burroughs stock of no var value, held at $240 a share, or $13,560.- 000. On Aug. 1 a 400 per cent stock dividend was declared, and this increased the estate’s holdings to 282,500 shares, now held at $60 a share, or $16,950,000. The total value of the estate, including other assets, was placed at $13,- 966,970 Jan. 31, and $17,356,970 Aug. 1. The January report showed an increase in the stock value of near- ly $6,000,000 over the value of the previous July. Franz, a St. Louis grocer, who died in 1898, had an original investment of $21,000 in the American Arithmometer Co., parent of the Burroughs company. His widow, 89 years old, lives in Pasadena, Cal. Under Franaz’s will, she receives the income for life and nine heirs or groups of heirs will share the estate at her death. PAIR GENEROUS WITH MONEY ARRESTED AS BANK ROBBERS Have Been Paying $20 for Pack of Cigarettes and Giving Taxi Starters $10 Tips. Two men who have been paying $20 for a pack of cigarettes and tipping taxi starters at a North Side hotel $5 and $10 were arrested today and held for Indianapolis (Ind.) authorities in connection with the holdup Aug. 8 of a Marsh- field, Ind., bank. One of the men, arrested by Sergt Peeters of Deer Street Sta- tion in a hotel room, had $400 in a money belt, while $65 was found scattered about the room. The other. taken by Detective John Carroll a few hours later as he alighted from a taxi in the 4500 block of Delmar boulevard. had 797 in $5 and $10 bills in his pockets. Confronted in the office of Chief of Detectives Kaiser with a pho-/ tograph of a man wanted for the Marshfield holdup. the suspect, ar- rested in the hotel, denied that it was his likeness. He said he was, an itinerant gambler. ' GEORGE F. BAKER’S U. S. STEEL PROFITS $6,438,500 FOR YEAR His Son, J. P. Morgan and My- ron Taylor Also Benefit Great- ly From Stock Advance. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The ad- vance in United States Steel com- mon this year from a low price of $157.12% to a record high price of $245 today has swelled the for- tunes of George F. Baker and his son and J. P. Morgan and Myron Taylor. George F. Baker, who has made millions this year in the advance of First National Bank stock. is the largest individual steel share- holder. He owns 76,000 common shares and 500 preferred, while his son, George F. Baker Jr., owns 10,001 common shares. Baker's paper profits this year on steel amount to $6,438,500, while his son has added $978,847 to his fortune. J. P. Morgan is listed as the holder of 1261 common _— shares, which give him a paper profit since Jan, 8 of $123,420. Taylor, who is chairman of Steel’s Finance Com- mittee, on his 30,001 shares has a paper profit of $2,936,347. REPORT TO STIMSON URGES CALENDAR OF 13 MONTHS U. S. Committee Points Out “Grave Defects” of Present System. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug..14.—A re- port favoring revision of the cal- endar by the formation of 13 months of equal length was pre- sented to Secretary Stimson today by the National Committee on Cal- endar Simplification, for transmis- sion to the League of Nations. The committee was organized in 1928 under the chairmanship of George Eastman, Rochester, N. Y.., at the suggestion of the League of Natians. The religioug aspects of a calen- dar change, the experience of busi- ness concerns with private calen- dars, and an analysis of the “grave defects” of the present system all were set out in the lengthy report, which declared that any inconven- ience in making the change would be outweighed by the permanent advantages of a more simple calen- dar. Under the plan of 13 months of 28 days each, the new month would be placed between June and July. “The 365th day of the year would be dated Dec. 29,” the report explained, “with the suggested name of ‘peace day’ or ‘year day’ and observed as an extra Sabbath. Leap day would be placed on June 29 and observed as an extra Sab- bath or holiday.” LIQUOR LANDED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT AT DETROIT DOCKS 40 Cases of Whisky Transferred n Three Minutes While Patrol Boat Is Out of Sight. By the Associated Press. WINDSOR, Ontario, Aug. 14.— Smugglers broke through the United States Coast Guard block- ade yesterday and were successful in landing several cargoes of liquor in broad daylight at the Detroit docks. The runners waited until a Coast Guard patrol boat had passed out of sight below the Am- passador Bridge and then trans- ferred 40 cases of whisky from a speed boat to an automobile. The procedure required just three minutes, witnesses of the transfer said. The liquor was handled by five runners, two of whom wore revolvers in holsters. United States authorities have been notified of several trips of this nature made after coast guard vessels had passed/fout of sight either up or down stream. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, AND WARMER TOMORROW PPPP erp - & ee Yesterday (4 a. m.!. Relative humidity at noon, 56 per cent. TH 6 RE Official fore- cast of St. Louis BOOK BEA BEST | and vicinity: Fair ~ SELLER ? io tonight and to- id morrow; slightly warmer tomor- row afternoon. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly | warmer tomor- row afternoon. [llinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly cooler to- night %n south- east portion; somewhat warm- er tomorrow af- ternoon in north and central porc- tions. Sunset 6:58. sunrise (tomorrow) 5:14. THE HAGUE QUITS UNTIL SATURDAY Recess Taken So Britain and France Can Attempt to Communique Says. RHINE EVACUATION BY END OF YEAR LIKELY Announcement of Date for Withdrawal Depends on Acceptance Beginning of Young Plan. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Aug. 14.—The Fi- nancial Committee of the confer- ence to make the Young plan ef- fective adjourned to Saturday to- day after Hstening to Minister Louis Loucheur of France and Premier Venizelos of Greece. dis- course on deliveries in kind, as part payment of German repara- tions. An official communique said ad- journment was taken “in order to give the delegations a chance to continue negotiations begun on de- liveries and annuities.” It was hoped generally the re- cess would permit Philip Snowden, British Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, and the French delega- tion to come to an agreement, Snowden has said the Young Plan is aot acceptable to Great Britain, except in revised form, which would allow his Government @ greater percentage of German reparations. Snowden Wrote Communique. It was Snowden -himself who proposed the wording of the offi- cial communique. He suggested it so that the public would not sur- mise a deadlock had developed. “We want to avoid anything of that sort,” he said. “I hope the conversations which have been re- ferred to here will be fruitful in results, and that on Saturday morning we shall be able to get down to real questions and ‘make effective progress.” Definite announcement of the date and conditions of evacuation of the Rhineland by the former Allied nations today depends only on final acceptance of the Young reparations plan. Snowden, whose attitude had made acceptance seem highly im- probable, has shown a much more conciliatory front, and there was general hope in The Hague repara- tions conference that his opposi- tion to phases of the Young plan soon would ‘%e allayed. Tentatively, Dr. Gustav Strese- mann, German Foreign Minister, Arthur Henderson, British Foreign Minister, and Premier Briand of France have set the latter part of this year as the date for complete withdrawal! of the Allied troops. “Out of the Rhineland by Christ- mas,” has been adopted by the rep- resentatives of the governments here as indicative both of their good intentions and of the stage to gressed. It was stressed, however, that that date is tentative, a pro- viso always veing unanimous ac- 68|ceptance of che Young pian. There probably will be no further announcement with regard 7 %lto evacuation oy the political com- mittee of the conference until the problems of the financial commit- tee on acceptance of the Young plan have been solved. The dominant note in conference circles today was that after pass- ing the danger point iast week the conference must not fail. There probably was not a delegation un- willing to make sacrifices to that end. BRITAIN ANXIOUS TO LEAVE RHINE Stage of the Mississippi 8.4 feet, a fall of 0.9 «_ Reach Agreement, | which the negotiations have pro- | 8 KILLED IN JAPANESE MILITARY PLANE CRASH; 4 GENERAL STAFF OFFICERS By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 14. HE most § diststrous acci- T dent in the history of Jap-' anese military aviation oc- curred at Tachikawa Airfield, near Tokio, this morning _re- sulting in the deaths of eight men, four of them general staff officers. A new bombing plane in which the officers had started an inspection .trip, crashed from an altitude of 900 feet, and all eight occupants of the plane were, kilied.* An inves- tigation was ordered immedi- atély, but with no survivors the cause of the disaster was likely to remain unsolved. The bomber went out of control at- tempting to bank less than a mile from the take-off. The dead include Major- General Tsunes Aburo, chief of operations staff, a colonel and two majors of the general staff, three junior officers and one non-commissioned officer. The victims of the disaster will receive posthumous pro- motions. ? and Company’s 16-for-$1 Plan to Be Discussed Be- fore State Commission. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. The State Public Service Commis- sion will hold a hearing in Jeffer- son City next Tuesday afternoon on the question of adopting one of two proposed 8t. Louis street car plans, or a compromise between them. The plans, one offered to- day by City Counselor Muench of St. Louls, and the other offered last week by the Public Service Co., are: City ‘Counselor’s Pian—12-ride books, good for one week, to sell for 90 cents, with extra rides to holders of book stubs at 5 cents each, and 10-cent cash fare for those not buying books. Company’s Plan—1i6-ride book, good for one week, to sell for $1, with extra rides to stub- holders at 5 cents each, and 10- cent cash fare for non-buyers. Neither of the two plans has been filed formally with the Pub- lic Service Commission. All the commission has before it officially is the company’s application for a 10-cent cash fare, with four tokens for 35 cents, to supplant the pres- ent 8-cent fare. That application has-been suspended until Dec. 1. The commission's discussion to- day with representatives of the company and the city was in- formal. At first the company's representatives were unwilling to consider Muench’s 12-ride Wook plan, but when the gathering ad- journed at 3 p. m., they were ready to begin a study of it, to see wheth- er they can concur in it. In presenting the plan for a 12- ride book, Counselor Muench said the chief objection to the com- pany’s plan was that 16 rides were more than most persons wish to take ina week. Wage earners would be served better by a 12- ride book, he said, and the privi- lege of taking added rides for a nickel would stimulate Sunday and evening travel. On the basis of Muench’'s pro- posal, the fare per ride would be 7% cents for the first 12 rides and 5 cents for additional rides within the week. Sixteen rides in a es . eR eho Be ? ra Z x * kod f tr - City Counselor’s Proposal. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 14.—[ SNOOK CONVICTED, DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR VERDICT OF JURY ON FIRST BALLOT ns CONFERENCE AT | FOUND GUILTY IN 38 MINUTES; ND MERCY URGED Former Veterinary Profes- Student on Rifle Range _ Takes Decision Calmly.. HEARING MONDAY ON NEW TRIAL Crowd’s Applause at Prose- cutor’s Re-enactment of Crime Brings Censure From Bench. °f — lity By the Associated Press, , COLUMBUS, 0O, Aug, 14.— James H. Snook, former veterinary professor, confessed slayer of Miss Theora Hix, 24-year-old medical student at Ohio State University, was found guilty of first. degree murder without a recommendation of mercy by a jury in Franklin Common Pleas Court on the first ballot late today. The verdict carries a penalty of death in the electric chair. It was returned after 38 minutes’ delib- eration, ‘ Defense counsel annouficed that a motion for a new trial would be made and Judge Scarlett set 9 a. m. next Monday for the hearing on the motion, The verdict was handed to the Clerk of the Court by C. 8S. Baird, the foreman. After the jury was excused, Prosecutor Chester : thanked. them. Snook listened to the reading of the verdict with the same lack of emotion that has characterized him throughout the trial. As the court clerk started to read the ver- dict, Snook looked straight ahead and when the words “first degree murder is charged in the indict- ment” fell from the clerk's lips, he heard them without the flicker of an eye. A few minutes later he was taken back to his cell and he left the room with the same firm stride and the same square set of shoulders that have marked him through the trial, which entered its foutrh week today. The parents of the slain woman, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Hix, broke into sobbing as the pronouncement of death was read. They made their way from the room shaken and torn by the ordeal. , The verdict was returned ~ just two months from the day on which Miss Hix's body, the head battered and the throat cut, was found on a lonely rifle range on the edge of teh city, where she had gone with her 49-year-old companion. Snook’s wife and mother had left the court room before the ver- dict was returned. . A burst of handclapping wpset the order of the courtroom as Prosecutor Chester concluded his closing argument. Bailiffs rushed toward the spec- tators’ section and Judge Scarlett pounded on his desk and ordered the officers to bring before him anyone who participated in the demonstration. General Wave of Applause. The bailiffs were unable to pick out anyone who took part since the demonstration was a general wave of hand-clapping that appar- ently swept through the whole of the spectators’ section. The Judge addressed the jury: “You will disregard this demon- stration. This argument was mere- ly for your benefit. If any of the persons who took part in clapping are pointed out to me we wil) fine them for contempt of court.”
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PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eens WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | GN i PASSENGER LANE |" wr SLAYER OF THREE, GRAF ZEPPELIN TO TAKE OFF {SJ | (UISHIGHWAY __. HAW WO SLEW HS WE AT 9:30 P. M. FOR TOKIO ON seo saces Cocks Geom | “wn | ONCE SAVED bY SECOND LEG OF WORLD TOUP CHARGES IGNORED SCS tasees socio Suet sir DIVES INT LAKE nmOPm ark. ane =Car ~ ATUL, ee ‘ > oS. aut iii | p. m, today, St, Louis time). officers and crew will be aboard|, Kansas City delegation which ap-| at the Weather Bureau office] eter peing forced down in a dense| AMERICAN WOULD DIVORCE. 5° Cerne De : Thay Wpte BAERT OF Oe DITO F that region desired in road im-|was 28 miles an hour, according ; : ‘ Degree Murder Penalty sald, “It was necessary to atart for) (around = midnight tonight, *t reply to the charge of the St. Louis} den changes in temperature WEeTre/ The pilot and two passengers, one pers Were Missing. about 5¢ per cent, ing from Ireland. At 5 a. m. the that there had been discrimination| p. m. It rose to 80 at 9 DPD. ™M./ tne water two hours. Assolant, the former Pauline Park- | tieq by wales Bg the detferson City Correspon- had died down.” preparation, of food to be served ‘ \ Kansas City interests had been boat today, but company officers! gijeg a suit for divorce from Jean muss and 300 telepheges Being out who killed his wife here Saturday aa bert-8t. Louis e | . . ‘ ? m a supreme test, although as a ae" ° 10 minutes. an Was Not By the Associated Press see ‘ Springfield M |matter of fact weather conditions mission Without Expect The hail, ranging up to about Near Cleveland. Martin fled after killing his wife. | ,-...; tipal al po. ” mander of the Graf Zeppelin, today|ther south, by way of Irkutsk. apron, Eight children, three of them| ‘The private orem ate fp * | FOR SEPT. 27 | second les of its round-the-world Arctic circle. oe ' p e ; The 20 passengers, who with 40} JEFFERSON: CITY, Aug. 14! sicting damage estimated at $50. | senger plane sank in Lake Erie — The passengers were ordered tojthe Zeppelin, already have gath-| 3144 perore the State Highway|atop the Railway Exchange Build- eae canteetie abt tenanenear = Seteiacnsaatl fog late yesterday ASSOLANT, ATLANTIC FLYER ng Co America earlier because I had to| Louis time). No one seemed to Chamber of Commerce, made be-| recorded, the mercury falling from] 9¢ them a woman, wete rescued] By the Associated Press. enters, ptasihe j wind, which usually blows across|tion other than enjoyment. in favor of the western part of the|and dropped to 61 at 5 a. m, to- Search was under way for John| or of New York, was said at the quitting time aa 1g i dent of the Post-Dispatch SEES Aes he ° il . , ‘ely ‘ j re | night pleased beth commandes| complete. “Meats will be. ot the [es@ected to take exception to St-! ATTENDANTS LOCKED UP WHILE | were noperui tat ne naa been} assolant. French pilot of he trans-| Union leader : ~~ Asia and Northern Route Pr obably Will Be of order over a scattered area, no Two Men and Woman/nisht. was slain yesterday by a ad cai aiall ade | sal Previously Granted to ogram .| morning. The storm lasted about : Yi y Pr to State Com After Plunge Into Erie | °™*!rcling him before he fell dead, Trades Council FRIBDRICHSAFEN, Germany, Side and the vicinity of Forest] py tne associated Press. to kill, Martin was ordered to hold| prion p et Y non-union — : EXECUTION SET set the time for departure of the | Much of the route along the north- Sr a Stall. Comemendett: of the Park. CENVERAMD: 0. swe 144 . flight at 4:30 a. m. Thursday (9:30 Part of Statute Providing enter the gondola at 4 o'clock to-| ered here from all parts of Europe. |. ission yesterday to tell what|ing the maximum wind velocity was milesing today, the Taompeon 000 hangar for the ie . morrow morning. : That Jury Must Fix First “That will be plenty of tishe” he} gelting, = Seay NET et ae provements did not undertake to|to Weather Forecaster Hayes. Sud-/ Aeronautical Corporation seported. Rejected Because Certain Pa- tures are under root, by run a race with a gale approach-| fear the outcome of the trip, or o 4 p. m, to 73 at 6 loat in ay ) Never Wasa Passed. be contemplating it with any emo- fore the co 1n.ission a month ago,| 93 degrees at 4 P after struggling to keep aflo PARIS, Aug. 14.—Mmeé, Jean | electricians and rt Sons a > i , said - a CS ee er ehaaeae enna On tervee day. Kasper, the co-pilot, by p'ane and) oftice of her attorney today to have | strike had been called” SHFFERSON CITY, Aug. 14. — | ; : ’ the night pleased both commander! complete. Meals will be of the Louis’ charges or present counter- picked up by some craft without a/ atlantic plane Yellow Bird, but that tsdetand tos 0 lf Authority of a trial judge to im- ki he tri Amer- ig uae the death penalty on a de- score is: ool mea oe gudon my wt gg a nape Ero claims. The St. Louis Chamber of TWO DIL STATIONS ARE ROBBED wireless. = ° thus: tie the suit was rejected because cer-/9 ynion concern wh , He fendant in a first degree murder ahead,” Capt. Hans von Schiller|}simpler. Inasmuch as the flying Commerce took care to insist that ee C. A. Rheinstrom o e OMmP-/| tain papers, including her birth ready mixed conen ia ease, after the jury had found the ; 8 . it was not trying to array the two Both A rently Held Up By Same; son company said the plene took! certificate, were not attached. t : ‘a said. There is a low pressure} will be in northerly and colder re-|- th Appa : apron, from : i defendant guilty but was unable)... almost stationary over the] gions a high proportion of fats will} 4° °° Missouri against each! youth—Money Snatched From | off with good weather prevailing} Mme. Assolant has cabled to the|¢ries The contract % ae to decide upon the punishment, }-,.; a other, but fairness in road build- t Another Place here at 5 p. m. yesterdag on his/ {nited States for the necessary pa- a if wag sustained today by the Mis- ose ssgeettponesm sored agate oT ee == Ce ee ana eae attendant in a rey aye B peter piloted! pers and, according to her attor- vote mendes St ie sour] Supreme Court, en banc, in rf ast while the high pres- and feeling -as been aroused by : ; y Cy Caldwell and carried Kasper,| neys, will refile her suit as soon a8/ 1 onercan Const: 1 4 4 decision reversing # previous rul- “a pu te onus Central res is ag One “iascot Going Along. the St. Louis charges, which came | gasoline filling station at 509 North! Mrs Robert Little of Cedar Rap-|they are available. | Easton avenue, ing of the Court in the same case. | giso spreading eastward. We there- Maio. heh byte 4 ser oy unexpectedly. Fortieth street, East St. Louis, was| ids, Ia., a passenger, and C. A. The grounds for the action were ing non-union ch a ar r) e n, a . , > ai bad ie 4 The Court ruled @ clause in Sec-} rore hope we can stick to the great States elke Gatiatons I eek : Yesterday’s proceedings were an locked in the washroom early today Lupold of Paterson, N. J., & mé@-/ not disclosed. theory that the job ses ton 3232 of the Revised Statutes} circie route.” . | sey ®: janticlimax. A delegatien of 15 : 1a, | CBanic. ; din bor, Nel of Missouri, 1919, relating to trial| The Zeppelin’s five engines were “Some friend of the Zeppelin in} men, lea by Lou E. Holland, exec-| While a youth about 18 years old,/ “About four miles west of Pelee COAST GUARDSMEN’S SLAYER tee “8 ae ae of first degree murder caseS,] gone over once again, a last inspec- New York gave us an amusing|utive manager of the Kansas City| who carried a rusty revolver, took/ Island, Rheinstrom eaid, the plane the wea Pv a — which provides that the jury must|tion was made of the fabric which looking blue bird—I suppose it is | chamber of Commerce, was before! g95 from the cash register. Evan} ran into a dense fog and it was 70 HANG IN PLANE HANGAR by union concreters. decide upon the punishment, was k a blue heron—with long legs en-/the Highway Commission long at| decided to come down until the covers the rigid framework, food, Brock. attendant in a station weather cleared. The fog, how-| Site Selected to Comply With U. S.. Maurice Cassidy, . din enormous shoes which put never legally written into the stat-|eunplies and the ship’s cargo of| °°" ’". . enough for Holland to read a two : Trad utes by the Legislature, and was 4 were stowed sna and = ined it all over the ordinary moviélang a half page letter, which he| 1900 State street, also was locked ™/ ever, was ao thick that Caldwell ee ee ae on the pa void. This clause was erroneously checkup made of every element. go explained was the opinion reduccd| his washroom while a youth, ap-| was unable to bring the plane Witnesses, was called after “Knut Eckener added io its in- of . : , 7 lature rejected the amendment, the | »orec . dark-rimmel spectacles on its What Kansas City Wants tggpva Soran Hedin i and slowly fill with water and sink.| ,- work at the airport j meteorologists, were studied by y Pps lons of gasoline from Leon Craw- ‘| United States Coast Guard base has | thought that by Court ruled. Dr. Eckener and his aids. ‘They ex- nose. It now looks, indeed, as if The letter requested principally ase io deh A ee Th : aa es : it were the airship’s sage.” The , * |ford, attendant, in a station at been designated as the execution | we might get some ee ee ee pect prior so Coparture So: Oem the widening of existing State high- Baugh street, tendered a $10 bill CAT SERIOUSLY HURTS WOMAN chamber of James Horace Alder-| city.” Cassidy said, the conviction and death sentence} more definitely the dirigible’s| M2SC°t Will be perched in one of} ways and provision of additional | : , : ayment and then seized it and . , 1T : of Newell M. (Dobb) Adams of] course across Asia. ae toca ape State roads converging on Kansas eg offered in change and drove Bites W hen Tail Is Stepped On,| man, convicted liquor runner, slay- Len pacer meantime, -two coaster attend« Springfield, Mo., who once won a As time for take-off approached ke siosiah 61! sd City in the surrounding counties— away. and Severs An Artery. er of two coast guardsmen in 1927. mem! are ¢ ‘ Maynard Shoemaker and reversal of his conviction, and fixed recognition became more and more ) , Jackson, Clay and Platte. It also . Bitten by her pet cat, Mrs. Mar- In announcing the decision last work goes to non-tnien 3 H. Shacklett, who were ar- yested for the Coroner, will con- ‘tinue under $5000 bonds. The passengers killed were Ralph Clark, 23 years old, 3826 the date of his execution, by hang-| general ‘hat the Graf was under-| 2 MOhene™ WAS Suest yesterda:: | requested a refund as soon as pos- tha Tybura, 2241 North Market night to erect a scaffold in the sea- a ing, for Sept. 27. Adams shot and | taking a voyage which will test its at a luncheon at the beautiful Ww 4S- sible out of last year’s $75,000,000] However, several Kansas City men] street, suffered a sataiiaeal artery in| Piane hangar. Federal officials said don't think that is & killed Patrolman Francis M. De| speed, endurance and pore they a 2g omen ee a yet haeay . State road bond issue, in accord-| were present as a separate delega-/ 6, jert leg yesterday, and is in aj they had complied with the order $2000 Rings Ri Armond of Springfield, June 18,|ness considerably more than any|ur et Qua oe Was iN tance with terms of the issue, f-r|tion, urging construction of tw0/ .erioug condition at City Hospital.| of Federal Judge Halstead L. Rit-| Mrs. J. W. a) ES ONIN ETE, ABER SILT 58 ee aN ee ee 25 ; 1928, when the officer attempted] mere trans-Atlantic cr vited. King Gustav expressed tu/the highway easement over. the| cutoffs from U. 8. Highway No. 40] arre Tybura told police that by| ter, to keep persons other than of-|Phereon avenue, ‘Louis avenue, and Miss Heler | to arrest Adams after he had shot Most ae “ pi Dr. Eckeuer and the constructo.s | 4-mour-Swift-Burlington bridge | into the South Side of Kansas City.| . .. rele sai a fo fictale lacs Gasaden the haat 16a male Pani ieee orver, ih, 08 £1904 Som and fatally stabbed his mother-in- - Cals Vozage. of the Zeppelin his admiration Of /across the Missouri River at Kan-| Number 40 now connects with) |. leepi ite for th ti d t $2000 have t. / law, stabbed and beaten his sister- Particularly did the possible ex-|their work for the science of avia- sas City Thirty-firsat street, which is about . = seeping cat and the animal Roe a i? » te a tee ae . home Third stree in-law and killed another woman. | “°™® Reagan route, northeast-jtion and aske’ that the Zeppelin} Onjer Engineer Cutler of the] midtown. | yy Bos santamneemmini cammntiomamanee nas . Made Tests With Sandbags. , Adams was tried in Polk Coun- ward from Leningrad to Jakutsk,| be brought soon to Sweden. State Highway Department, who As spokesmen, R. I, Winter. a F. M. Hargreaves, chief engineer on ty om a change of venue, The attended the hearing, said the dele-| real estate man, who is said to be “ot the Department of Public Safe- ABS ARG RLY PRON SERN UB I Ta oo ree ‘ty, testified he inspected the ¢o : ‘ : JP . - As > a . = OE POORER SAE RG 2 a ag ggg re k jury found him guilty of first de- ARENA BULL ESCAPES gation had asked for no improve-|{interested in South Side property, rene tc EIR ERNE SECC ie ay wy | gree murder, but was unable to WHITE HOLISE MEETING ' ments not already contemplated by|asked for a cutotf to Fiftieth | Ba yeaioas Ae haa Raa DRG OE Rent se ee NC aaa NC Ri Ss ¢ars and the supporting tre i agree on the punishment, ten of the KILLS WOMAN IN HOME the com-ulssion in relief of traffic] street and Howard Huselton, a civ| BAMppm amma dnc inatir cus auseey ou: cars Maite ihy seve aaa J Saturday and found them jurors voting for the death penalty _— congestion in the vicinity of Kan-|lic worker, asked for one to “hirty-| & “aee Ra hy DRO ae, Ot A eatig Satins eat hog nae ore oi Setructurally sound. He sent the and two for life imprisonment. Animal Races Through Streets of | °** City. In fact, he added, t’c|ninth street. Some State road of- Be iad ’ oe x eee Tai is Teeaster on a test run with 100- Circuit Judge Skinker, after poll- (IN NAVY LIMITATION Valencia, Spain, Wounds letter did r.: mention one connect- | ficials were of the opinion that it] Byaseaianc ve: —— | igund sacks of sand in the 12 seats ing the jury and being assured the Three Horses. ing road the commission has under| was these interests to which Hol-| §ijmutus = '@ two-car train. One of the} in a rear seat, was huried board at a point, 50 feet high, re an ascent has been complet-| and a descent is about to be de. It was there that Clark and ee jurors could not agree in further consideration. It will be some time|jand referred. Chief Engineer Cut- deliberations, fixed the punishment ‘acta’ eat tg eee ae before a refund for the bridge can| ler told Winter and Huselton that at death. Called by Hoover to Keep cai idee Sadek tte ean te be made, Cutler said. while there was merit in their re- ai aadeir ot Leow Cabinet Men and Experts [freedom here today, killed one |, X&nsa® City some time ago voted|quests other projects in the dis On first hearing of Adams’ ap- avine ~ y &@ $1,200,000 bond issue to acquire! trict should be carried out first as Aes ee a ae rs peal, Division No. 2 of the Supreme ; rmony. woman, wounded three horses and/tne easement or control of t | it ' if Court reversed the lower court and panto rrightened the populace. He final-| highway deck of the A-8-B Sothoes Psa gy ek ay arg ett coca 28 were eae _— , ordered a new trial, holding the q ly was put in tow, however, and |The crossing was freed of tolls on rations without comment, although 4 : k off i. trial judge was without authority By the Associated Press. this evening awaited his turn July 15, 1927. It carries U. Ss. uestions as to details were asked i After seeing the heavy sac ; ut to assess the death penalty in a) waghHINGTON, Aug. 14.—A against & matador. OME | Highways 69 and 71 across the pr the second group land fly out of the car, Hargreaves ii first degree murder case and that : : The bull escaped while it was be- Missouri into Kansas City and is a . fered the cars equipped with uy the punishment must be fixed by | Conference at the White House to-/ing taken to its pen, preparatory | principal artery between the re- State Highway Oongested. ty belts, although the cars | 4A the jury. One of the Judges dis-| day of President Hoover, Secretary /to the fight. It raced through the | gions on the two sides of the es ae at the sides and front | f sented and the case went to the| giimson, Secretary Adams, Under-| Streets, with the citizens scattering | stream. The city manager of Kan- the Stat highway terin ngers to hold on. The beltaf i in every direction and entered the |sas City proposes to use the re-|eere.”° ° ee talled were in the form off court en banc for rehearing, fol- ‘otton and lowing which the divisional opin. | Secretary of State Cotto house of Senora Vicente Porta. She |/fund for a viaduct for @ new en. re age Mi PB oo ion was adopted by the full court, | members of the Naval Board, ON) wag in the kitchen when the bull |trance for U. s. Highway No. 24. Assistant Attorney-General A. B.|the question of naval limitations,|/appeared in the room, and gored} «we are not antagonistic to St. pieanee ts BR amiringp cng: + = Aad nag Lovan, who represented the State| geait with both the board and the| Der to death. It found its way to | Louis or anybody else,” said Hol-| So. see ae ae the State eys- in the appeal, succeeded in obtain- i a@ rear door and entered a horse land, when asked by the corre- h p ° h 8 ma- ~ ° ing another hearing of the appeal a se ee eS stable. It butted the horses and spondent to explain the reasons for tem is completed. her straps which fitted ' passengers’ waists and had &@ p and rink locking arrange- ment. With these straps fastened, m would have been impossible : myone to have fallen from a ca by the court en banc, after doing} ™ent problem. returned to the street. the hearing. “We are for every Those in Holland's delegation eaves asserted + i extensive research which disclosed| After the White House gather-} Arena attendants recaptured the |road in Missouri. The prosperity| Were: J. 8. Adsit, D. S. Adams, E. “The coaster approached 1e ty the erroneous inclusion of the in-/| ing, Stimson said the naval nego- animal on a street. of Missouri depends on roads and| Kemper Carter, N. T. Veatch Jr.,| Be a € at which the accident oc | valid clause in Section 3232. The| tations had reached the point ORDERED TO PUT T0 DEATH the more roads there are into the| am engineer for ths Jackson Coun- | ig i “curred at a speed of 12 to 15 miles it decision today follows this second! where it was desirable to have a interior the more it will help the|ty highway ‘system; R. C, Green-/ im ° a an hour, Hargreaves estimated. hs hearing by the court en banc. conference between the naval ex- HIS COMPANION IN SLAYING farmer. As the farmers prosper, so| lease, W. H. Weeks, A. E. Bettis} & , pe was asked why the cars were n J The section of the law involved perts and the civilian members of do the cities prosper. Jackson|®nd Frank A. Davis of the Kan-| & : eq pped with metal rods to hold is formerly was Section 1817 of the/tne Government who are dealing} Cuban, Since Chosen Official Ex-| County (containing Kansas City)|sas City Chamber of Commerce] §% as tthe passengers in their seats, as at : Revised Statutes of 1899 and be-| with the subject. ecutioner, Must Twist the voted $6,500,000 for roads tast| Roads Committee; Matthew 58. ther parks. H lied that i came Section 3232 in later revi-/ ‘The civilian officials were keep- Garrote. Court Holds. year. The county engineers have| Murray, Director of °ublic Works «thought the 1 the belts ficient, | sions of the laws. It originally ing in close touch with the Naval By the Associated Press. planned inner and outer belt roads| for Kansas City and a former en- ‘although re ~ es k — if * | | provided that persons convicted of Advisors, the Secretary asserted, HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 14\—Two/|and other roads and we want them/| sineer in the employ of the State Kk e did not know —— first degree murder “shall suffer| ang were desirous of their cordial| companions in crime are to. meet|to dovetail as much as possible| Highway “ommission; H. D, Oweus | used at any other amusem death.” and friendly cooperation. early next year on the garrote| With the State system. We want|of the Independence Chamber of & tide og — Pane an fer In 1907 the Legislature amended The conference, he continued,| platform in the Cuban Federa]|the State Highway Commission to} Commerce, Allen K, Gibbon, presi- the section to provide life as an| was to make sure that no differ-| penitentiary, one as executioner|C0-operate so that we can get as| dent of the Leeds (a Kansas City j alternative punishment for first! ences in their points of view might} and the other to die for the mur-/ ™uch benefit as possible out of our|suburb) Improvement Association; degree murder. At the same time! pecome vital, adding he knew of| der of a 64-year-old woman. ~ bonds.” Presiding Judge Harry 8S. Truman another amendment was offered,| none at this time. The Supreme Court ruled today “To Offset Certain Interests.” |of the Jackson County Court, or ~ adding the clause “and the jury In reply to questions regarding | that Enrique Pineda, sentenced to Later Holland asserted that the|administrative body; Presiding shall decide which punishment the part which the Naval experts/ @ life term as Accomplice in the motive for the visit of the delega- Judge , eo Kelsey of the Clay a shall be inflicted.” The House} wil) play in the Limitation dis-| slaying and since chosen official | ion was to “offset certain interests|County Court and Presiding Judge passed the latter amendment. but cussions, Stimson said they would | executioner, must twist the gar- with different ideas.” He would|C. E. Roberts of the Platte Coun- )* car and found himself unable Without opening the strap. Coroner Omits Test Ride. | Coroner Dever, who went to yesterday and sat in the coast- agreed. The Coroner had afe need he would take a ride ged his mind after vie steep grades. Hargreaves vy the Senate rejected it and returned| be given full consideration. rote handle in the execution of | Ot Say what interests he meant.’ ty Court. a) it to the House, which receded Stimson said the conference was/| Zoila Rodriguez, admitted slayer “4 was a 60 per cent “dip” t from its position and concurred in| informal and was not called to dis-| of the woman. mre the accident occurred, _ *he sack of sand that fell vat fy rejection of the amendment. cuss any crisis arising in the Naval Rodriguez was arrested at Tam- ‘eg Through some error the amend-| limitations question, but that the] pa, Fia., last year after a world- ment was written into the enrolled correspondence on the negotiations| wide search lasting five years. bill, despite the journal records/ between Ambassador Dawes and showing its rejection, and has been! Prime Minister MacDonald of not strapped in and could net to the grab irons, could it?” tired an attorney > ling coaster owner, Gustave Sauter, Ag, Polina a part of the oe Bongo 1907. England was considered. ; Rea the sand was put in , Cited. a t test,”’ replied : Lovan overcame another conten- “Testimony that ret other Judges of court, en banc, concurred in the ruling. Adams, now 29 years old, plead- ed insanity as a defense. He ran amuck, while endeavoring to learn from relatives the whereabouts of tion that the clause was valid be- cause the Legislature re-enacted the section in 1919, in connection with the establishment of capita) punishment, which had been re- Suita etal in toreaee anton, his wife from whom he was es Lovan presented the official rec- | *™sed. and had been sought by ord of the Legislature, showing|°?"@stield police for several that the re-enactment of Section | OUTS before he was trapped in a $232 took place at a special ses- Springfield residence. He surren- sion of the Legislature in 1919 ana | 2¢"*¢ after shooting Dearmond. that Gov. Gardner's call for the} Attorney-General Shartel today special session and his special mes- | CO™™Mended Lovan for his persist- sage*to the special session did not | °™t "esearch in the case. cover amendment of Section 3232. The Constitution limits the legis- Invest any amount from $50 up in our five-year FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS GUARANTEED Call, telephone or write for our booklet: “First Mortgage Participations Guaranteed” ° REAL ESTar, MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY Ground Floor, Telephone Building Tenth and Pine « - » CHestnut 8880 ERE IER Me ase A aE LUN OTRIES SockeLin S NEIT Re " Tse ey a eR OT, CMMI Nm at - the Legislature to the specific mat- ters contained in the Governor's call for the session and his specia) 4OSEPH PULITZER 12. 1878 the Purtteer lative acts of a special session of ST.LOUIS Ap Lig x The Court sustained this conten- tion and declared the clause pre- ecribing that the jury should fix the punishment in a case subject to the death penalty was invalid. Judge E. 8. Gantt, who wrote the opinion. held that the remain- a der of Section 32282 was valid and a = =Cli(i(‘<‘éiés OHM im force and that only! Detiverea by city carrier oF Bes val Gealer: a: the one clause was void. All the! OPS mir. Se s month: Sundar. I0e s Entered as second-class matter July 37, 1879. af ‘i ’ ree
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obs Halted In ity Airport, force emplo x 3 r city work at Lam. : pday called projects at t and also stor crete for the 2009 construction : iniodb men ntroversy, projects on 0. and a new the Von Hof tion. Both roof, but are it complete, Up ae steam fj . be painters were notj. § ousiness agents at § St night that the alled, Pply Stopped. also succeeded jn eral Ma which has supp oncrete for a ract for the 2090. the western sj eld by the ruction Co., 43839 which is employ.. ee Feared Gunman Surrenders Meekly va o ; os ‘e ¢ - re : " : make conces- ions toward financing occupation three weeks beyond that date. The military experts of the three in- terested powers this evening their first meeting to prepare wr:t- ten proposals as to tion could be carried out. will not, of course, have their rec- had how evacua- They CHICAGO DESPERADO WHO SHOT FEDERAL CFFICER ARRESTED “Baby Face’’ Doody Also Suspected of Killing Chief of Police in Berwyn, a Suburb. CHICAGO, Aug. 14. — “Baby Face” Willie Doody, classed by po- lice as a desperado, was arrested yesterday without the firing of a shot. He had been sought since he shot his way out of a hotel room in which he had been cor- nered by Postoffice Inspector Evan Jackson, who was dangerously wounded. Doody surrendered with a docil- ity that was in keeping with his so riquet, “Baby Face,” yet which was hardly consistent with his re- ported boast he would never ‘ve taken alive. Besides the Jackson shooting, -t was likely that Doody would be held for the killing of Charles Levy, police chief of Berwyn, a Chicago suburb, PATIENT SUES FOR $100,000 Charges Doctor’s Neglect Caused Loss of Eyesight. Dr. William M. Smit, nose and throat specialist in the Missourlt Theater Building, was sued for $100,000 today by Morris Sanders, 4722 Ne x-berry terrace, who alleged negligence in the performance of an operation. Sanders’ petition alleged that aft- er a nasal operation by Dr. Smit last October, an: infection devel- oped which resulted in Sanders losing the sight of his right eve. Dr. Smit declined to comment. ommendations: fF irst. an agree- ment among the recipients of de- liveries in kind not to re-export what they receive from Germany; second, not to permit any increase in deliveries in kind to meet the deficit that would be created if Germany should ask a partial moratorium in accordance with the Young plan; Germany’s creditors, other than Great Britain. to in- crease their portion of conditional payments in kind, thereby permit- ting Great Britain to take less of such payments. : Their proposal also provides that Germany, in making deliveries in kind, shall deliver products which do not conflict with British ex- ports, holding down notably the amount of coal for its creditors. This compromise is said to come sufficicntly near to “Snowden’s de- mands that he will show willing- ness to consider it by asking for propositions on his two other points, reversion to the Spa per- centages and redistribution between Germany’s creditors of the condi- tional and unconditional payments. w. H. H. Miller to Plead Not Guilty By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Samuel Hoffman. defense counse! for Col. W. H. H. Miller, former head of the State Department of Registra- tion and Education. announced to- day that his client would plead not conspiracy indict- 13TH FLOOR BAR RAIDED WN OLD TIMES BUILDING Harry Jones Arrested After Two Policemen Find Beer in Former Newspa- per Offices. The popularity of the thirteenth floor of the 14-story First National Life Building at Broadway and Chestnut street aroused the curios- ity of police last night. They ob- served that those who went up to the thirteenth—and most of the p2ople entered after dark-—came down a bit unsteady on their feet, but radiantly happy. In former years, when the struc- ture was known as the. Times Building, the tkirteenth floor housed . newspaper editorial of- fices and subscribers were wont to call there with news items. Burt obviously last night’s callers were interested in something else. To satisfy their curiosity, Patrol- men Moriarity and Hart boarded an elevator at the lobby and an- nounced “thirteenth floor, please” with the rest of the passengers. No- body asked for the twelfth, four- teenth or any floor but No. 1°. The patrolmen discovered, not to their surprise, that the former edi- torial sar.ctum had been converted into a 1929 model barroom with pretzels and everything, including 600 bottles ef beer and 120 emp- ties. The man with the white apron, Harry Jones, 40 years old, was arrested. Police are seeking the owner, said to be a former sa- ‘toonkeeper who conducted a “real estate office’ in the Buder Build- ing until recently when the police liquor squad raided it. Liquor Raid in Gamble Building; Attendant Arrested. Police who knocked on Suite § of the Gamble Building, 620 Chest- nut street, yesterday, and were ad- mitted by Louis Haley, reported they found the office contained, in addition to desks, chairs and table, 32 bottles of beer, three pints of moonshine, two quarts of gin and a quart of wine. Haley was ar- rested. In a second floor office above the Gem Theater, 16 South Sixth street, police reported finding whisky and iced beer, also Wil- liam T. Mason, who has a news- stand at 11A North Broadway. The police then went to a room above the newstand and reported finding more beer. Mason was ar- rested. A telephone “‘tip’’ prompted po- lice to raid a rear room at the meat market of Joseph Becher, 7912 Ivory avenue, arresting Becher and seizing beer, on ice and in cases. Apartment 202, 3744 Olive street, yielded 49 quarts of beer, police reported, and Mrs. Margarette Per- kins, 35 years old, was arrested. William Wilson was arrested at his home, 1420 Francis street, and whisky seized. In each instance, police reported, permission was ob- tained to search the premises. Raids on a poolroom at 1834 Me- nard street, a2 lunchroom at 1325 Russell boulevard, and a restaur- ant at 603 Walnut street resulted in the arrests of Williant Brinda, Mike Dovbath, and ‘Fred Spring- meyer, respectively. Arrests and seizures of evidence also were reported at the following saloons: 507 Market street, 2600 Iowa avenue, 2509 North Twenty- third street, 1014 North Vandeven- ter avenue, 3801 Morganford road, 4209 Olive street. 72d Bomb of Year in Chicago. By the Assoviated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The seven- ty-second bomb of the year ex- ploded last night at an automobile sales agency, shattering glass and doing other damage to buildings and motor cars. Police found no satisfactory explanation for the bombing. Low Vitality may be WEDNESDAY, AUGUST “14, 1929 ST. LOU Guests at Hoover’s Camp Put to Work Building Dam Week-End “Construction Gang” Labors to Form Trout Pool in Rapidan River—Presi- dent Carries 50-Pound Rocks. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, aug. 14.—A week-end with President Hoover at his Virginia recreation camp is anything but one of rest for the officials and friends whom he in- vites to share with him the rugged beauties of the Blue Ridge Moun- tains, Those unaccustomed to strenu- ous exercise—that is, most of them —return to Washington with mus- cles sore and that “n)l gone” feel- ing which comes from trying to keep pace with a man ot the un- usual physical strength and nerv- ous energy of the Chief Executive. Almost as soon as he reaches the new summer White Howse, Mr. Hoover sheds his role of President and becomes the engineer, seeking new problems to solve and new difficulties to overcome. There is the spirit of the boy about him as he sallies forth at the head of his “construction gang.” This “gang” has much the ap- pearance of a reali construction outfit going forth to the day’s la- bor. Each has his pick and his crow bar, carried loosely in his hands or swung in workman-like Style across the shoulder. The novices go forth eager for what lies ahead, but what might now be called the experienced hands ap- pear more determined than enthu- siastic, The President, now really the boss engineer, leads his associates along the Rapidan River, at the headwaters of which his camp is Situated, until he reaches a spot which his trained eye has told him would be ideal for the construction of a dam and the creacion of a pool where the mountain trout would thrive. Just below or above this spot, all hands wade into the stream, some laboring under the weight of their hip boots and their working outfit. Soon pick and bar are pressed into service to dislodge large stones out of which the dam is to be built. This of itself is no trifling task, but is easy compared to that of carrying the huge rocks to the dam site. The President usually picks on the larger ones and will carry a 50-pounder or one even heavier to the site and put it in place with comparative ease. Few of his guests have been able to achieve }this feat, but they frequently try. and amusing incidents are the re- sult. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who was a guest over the last week-end, took almost as readily to dam building as he has to flying, and proved not only an apt pupil, but one of energy who appeared to enjoy the novel work. Surgeon-General Cumming, of the Public Health Service, was an- other who gave a good account of himself in Saturday’s activities. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and Walter Newton, administrative as- sistant to the President, are by now old hands. But Newton failed to take into account Saturday the man-made pitfalls in the bed of the stream, and, stepping into a hole where a large boulder had been dislodged, he went down over his boot tops, much to the amusement of the President and his co-work- ers. SNOOK CONVICTED, SENTENCED TO THE ELECTRIC CHAIR Continued From Page One. ate and premeditated, the factors that must be proved to sustain a verdict of first degree murder. — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Hix, par- ents of the slain woman, who had remained away from the court- room while the evidence was being presented, came back today for the first time since the jury was se- lected. They returned just in time to see the demonstration of the killing. The various degrees of homicide and the defense of insanity and self-defense set up in the trial were defined by Judge Scarlett in plac- ing the case in the jury’s hands. The Judge told the jurors that Snook should be freed, if it is de- termined that he killed Miss Hix either in self-defense or by reason of insanity. In the latter case Snook would have to be given a separate sanity trial. Blames Woman for Affair. Responsibility for the three-year affair between Snook and Miss Etx, was placed on the young wom- an by Max Seyfert, defense attor- ney, in his closing arguments. Seyfert described Miss Hix when she went to work as a stenogra- pher three years ago in the vet- erinary building at the university, where she met Snook, calling her the moving spirit in the affair that grew up between them. Seyfert characterized as a “damnable lie” the State's conten- tion that Snook’s confession was voluntary and represented his story of the killing. “After Dr. Snook asked them to explain the four degrees of homi- cide, why should he pick out the highest charge, the only one that would send him to. the electric chair?” the attorney demanded. Alternate Juror in Box. Seyfert started his argument, the second for the defense, after New- ton Tracey, the alternate juror, had taken the place in the jury box of C. F. Butche, who suffered ua sudden stomach illness last night. A physician who examined Butche said he could not serve until Mite in the day at the earliest and, after agreement of counsel, Judge Henry L. Scarlett had Tracey take his place, Seyfert assailed County Coroner Joseph Murphy for the report he made on the autopsy giving the cutting of the girl’s throat as the cause of death, declaring that de- fense testimony had established the fact that death might also have re- sulted from the hammer blows which Snook said he struck ‘in a moment of irrationality due to fear that she intended to take his life and that of his wife and child. Myron Gessaman, assistant ,pros- ecuator, described the young med- ical student as a “modest, retiring girl” when she first met the man who finally killed her. Pointing to the defen@ant, he declared that “this man mage her whatever she was when he killed her.” John F. Seidel then opened the SFA PAP APR RARSRARARA PA RRRO APR AAA of —_A Fitting Tribute PAAR TRAP A RAO R RAPA RAR APA RAR APRA We Announce The Remodeling BALDWIN STORE When Completed This Beautiful Music Salon Will Be in Keeping With the Artistic Ideals of the BALDWIN WATCH FOR OUR REMODELINGSALE IS POST- DISPATCH ' PAGE 3 WIFE CLUBS WOMAN HER HUSBAND TALKS 10 Arrested, She Admits Blow That Caused Fracture of Skull. ‘ Told that her husband associated with another woman during the hours that he worked as driver of a delivery truck, Mrs. Gertrude Emmons, 21 years old, 2908 Park avenue, yesterday trailed Gilbert Emmons until she saw him chat with a woman at Thirteenth and Arsenal street. Then she struck thé woman with an iron bar. A policeman found Mrs. Irene Gross, 21 years old, 1308 Arsenal street, in bed at her home, suffer- ing with a fracture of the skull. Her explanation was that a smal) girl had come to her door saying a man wanted to see her at the cor- ner. Arriving at the corner, she spoke to the man she found there and was almost immediately struck down. Patrolman Derr of Wyoming Street District recalled that Mrs. Emmons had complained to him about her husband, asking his as- sistance. He promptly arrested her and obtained a confession. “I followed Gilbert in an auto- mobile with my sister-in-law until he parked his truck at Thirteenth and Arsenal streets,” Mrs. Emmons said. “He got out and stood on the corner until that woman came up. When they started talking I lost my temper. I picked up an iron bar from the floor and jumped out and hit her on the head.” Emmons staid he told his wife, “You'd better get out of here.” He drove his truck to a garage at Thirteenth and Morgan streets, fol- lowed by his wife and then went home with her. Emmons and Mrs. Gross declared they were only slightly acquainted. Two East Side Boys Missing. St. Louis police have been asked to search for Otis Neal, 12 years old, and William Mowri, 13, of Washington Park, a suburb of East St. Louis. The boys left home yes- terday and have not been heard from. Neal wore overalls, blue shirt and cap. Mowri had on light trousers, a shirt and cap. final argument for the defense. Answering the statements of prosecuting counsel that Snook is the possessor of a keen brain, Sei- del declared he was the dumbest man he ever represented. “The most stupid person you could imagine would have dis- pensed with the hammer which Dr. Snook carried to his home,” he said. Seidel said Snook had _ been NEW MEXICO TOWN SWEPT AWAY WHEN LEVEE BREAKS SANTA FE, N. M., Aug. 14.-— The levee at San Marcial, N. M., broke this morning, and as the flood waters of the Rio Grande raced through the gaps, all of the buildings in San Marcial with the exception of the Harvey Hotel and the Santa Fe depot were swept away. This report was received by the State Bureau of Public Health from Mrs. Fitch, vice president of the Socorro Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross. Dr. George Luckett, State Health Director and Miss Hodson, super- vising nurse left immediately for San Marcial. GIRL FOUND SLASHED TO DEATH BENEATH OVERTURNED AUTO Body Discovered Near West Chica- go; Bank Book in Purse Shows Deposits of $991. By the Associated Prese, CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The body of an attractive girl about 19 years old, her throat and abdomen slashed, was found today, beneath an overturned automobile, a half mile south of West Chicago. A bank book in her pocketbook, showing deposits of $991, bore the name of Helen Dorothy Flenner, There also was a photograph of a youth with the name “Clarence” written at the bottom. The auto bore a Chicago vehicle license. The slayer escaped apparently on foot and no witnesses to the kill- ing were found, ACCUSED OF HUGE SWINDLE Head of Enterprise Said to Have Received Millions in Investments, By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 14.—— A Federal warrant charging him with using the mails to defraud was issued today against Elmer 8. Huckins, head of a mysterious business enterprise in which hun- dreds of investors were said to have placed millions of dollars. conference between E. J. Koelzer, First Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney, and R. M. Bates, postal inspector. HuSidreds of per- sons in Wisconsin, Michigan, I?li- nois, Indiana and Iowa were re« ported to have invested in the en- terprise, which is said to have promised 26 per cent interest. Curtis Recovers From Indigestion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Vice President Curtis was back at his office yesterday after an attack of indigestion which confined him to bed over the week-end. He at- torrid weather, but said he was all of Miss Hix. driven to the killing by the nagging right again. He attended the reg- ular Cabinet meeting yesterday. ~ nae 1101 Olive Street LEHMAN PIANO CO. . 5 3 the tv ew ee eV wee ee eee & ee OV iw Way to This Great Piano Ra RS ES RRR ARR RRR EE A ve euee * SAA RA The Baldwin Piano Company 1111 Olive St. Established 1862 *¥uew} GArfield 4370 soles. . Let us these troubles. COSMETICS LIGHT-RAYS EXERCISE DIET * ° are all futile - - - unless the feet are kept young | Youthful appearance and vitality are a supreme passion today. -@ » : ; . . > ’ » , . Youth must look its youth, middle age must retain it. callouses, bunions, tender spots, show you how to rid Dr. Scholl's Experts at Your The warrant was issued after a“ fo 1 RENEE EP GI SCT a TC a EE IE I TATE En TER 62-1) a tributed the slight iliness to the guilty to two ments returned against him in connection with the fake medical license and diploma scandal. ommendations ready for submis- sion to the conference until the Young plan deadlock has been broken. The “committee of four,” as Henderson, Hymans, Stresemann and Briand have been designated, adjourned with the understanding that Henderson would not issue a call’ for another meeting until the Finance Commission has thrashed out its difficulties. P As a result of yesterday's meet- ing the surcharged atmosphere has been transformed into air filled with hope, The financial experts have de- ha dto look for the safety| vised a, plan to meet Snowden’s Hightower testified. “It was| third: objection to the Young plan. e down at the sides. {| the one regarding the provision for - .. She ought to be there.” continued deliverics. in kind by C. A. who had accompanied to the park, and Miss Alice 149A Magnolia avenue. was riding with Hightower in Seat of the second car. and Miss Brockmeyer were may in front in the last seat of i 5 car. They IS HERE! Service ... No Charge are treating our coal to make it dust/ess. It is dustiess in your a * No noe ruinous f coal dust in your home or basement. sty coal must go. ns tig eal takes its place. No extra charge. In addition, we save you 7$c per ton—selling for cash makes that possible. WEST VIRGINIA SMOKELESS. . $9.75 Highest ‘n heat, lowest i ash—carries fire 48 hours. CENTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS.. ‘$6-75 One bushel ashes to the ton—clinkeriess FRANKLIN COUNTY .......... 26°45 CENTURY SPECIAL ........... &.75 Per Iilineis High Grade 00 Per $5. Ton BURNWELL $4.75 *" STANDARD ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE. . inquire Price Century Coal Co. = crana 6767 that food wastes are held too long in the system. Ex- Lax safely and promptly rids the body of poisonous waste materials. By a special process we delivered dustiess and remains ADVERTISEMENT Per Ton Per Ton Per _ Ton took two rides. On the htower fastened the belt T Miss Dixon and himself. For Second ride, when the acci- Sccurred, their belt contin- , ed. No attendant had ~G Use of the belts, they said. did not notice whether other Were strapped in. Important Note! There’s noth- ing like Ex-Lax, because its scientific laxative ingredient is made more effective through chocolating by the exclusive Ex-Lax process, EX-LAX © wx-Lax 1979 ; & . ” ? Foot Comfort § Sniffling, sneezing and itch- . ing relieved in 24 hours—or money back. At all druggists. SINASIPTEC POR. CLEANSING THE NOSB eo 6 +2 6 oe ce @¢.6.8 2 - * After Clary and Miss Brockmey- | Germany, which they will present haa been hurled fro mtheir car.|to him today. Louis Loucheur. was French Minister of Labor; will probably outline the plan in a speech before the Financial Com- mission, The experts will make three rec- ered the safety belt Panes in that seat. ’ a ce ¥ ne = at - ere . re: : oy b. A + ag ee +. : o3 he those : Ser: arid sr ; 2 Lap y —— - ~ . “= " oy * SSE ay f on eR) rs ain ont ge . . Sy ~ 5 eet Laat A Ny Saw Them Fall. . Mag Was riding with one arm oe | the back of the seat,” Miss
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3 ( : x ." te PER * Ss iP ile . , Rc Tes ee Re ae ee >= Be: » ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH __ STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER - Downstairs Store = 3 aes Sale! Fall Frocks Little Girls’ Panty Frocks Just Arrived! *1 51.95 The very newest Fall styles in prints, or broadcloths, daintily hand - embroidered. There are some ensembles among these cunning little dresses. In tan, rose, green, and a beautiful assortment of prints. Priced at $1, $1.50 and $1.95. {Downstairs Store.) Wise Shoppers Are Still Choosing rege soy rms ME in the Semi-A Dress Sale 8 Surely someone you know has told you about the unusual values in this event. Many hundreds of women have selected; but the quantity of dresses was so great that there is still an extensive group to choose from. Practically every Fall color, style and fabric. Among the materials are crepe-back satin, Canton crepe, flat crepe, Geor- gettes, Romainette, travel prints and lovely combinations. Some of the Frocks are cleverly trimmed with touches of transparent velvet. SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN, JUNIORS, LITTLE WOMEN and LARGER WOMEN. AUGUST [36 . . . continues with unabated interést. The smarter Fall models are in charm- ing array. Broad- cloths, duevemeres and velours are rich- ly trimmed with lovely furs. Sizes for women, misses and larger women... And a $5 deposit will hold any Coat. (Downstairs Store.) enemas “nis a aye cc gia. ie eS $ Ril eg agin, Re hee oa iat Se ee New Fall S Women’s Shoe Priced Very Low *2.98 Featuring 12 smartly new in this low-priced group. ed are such favored mat midnight blue kid, black ard, brown kids, patent and others. pumps and tra erly trimmed. COA 5s SUMMER G woolens and - 60 SPRING and S COATS, red (Coat § We size range. on 425 Dresses; | ootwear. a8 350. Dresses 1 275 Dresses; 75 Dresses fF In JUNIOR. 50 Summer Dressé4 reduced to ... 60 Silk Frocks-in— 32 95 | tc! ee 30 Summer Frocks Copy of aclever Frei seduced ...ck model by Reboux. T a - is of imported Frem 12 Snring and felt, fashioned é Coats, face with t a of same material. I bone ring one side. In vored @olors ... one of the attr styles in this g (Sizes 13 to & Cle 440 Slipov 553 S$ MEN’S ... WOMEN’S... BOYS’... GIRLS’ HOSIERY SALE! 13,200 1 * 55c¢ Women 's Silk Chiffon (Silk-to-Top) Hose PAIRS ... First Quality Mill Close-Outs, Discontinued Nutz:t- bers, Some Substandards and Sec- onds ... Tremendous Values... Large Color and Size Selections . . . Women’s Delustered Rayon Hose Men’s Silk Socks in Black and Colors 55° 3°™* 55c Men's Novelty Fancy Socks (Color Com- binations) Men's Mercerized Biren SRC, Maps Pntgunny_ | Se Phin xo Senvien Weight) P, | _—~ and mogen ild’s SS m ancy ettes, Fancy 8 Men’s Full-Fashioned erie = Prs. - on Hose Silk Socks (Black Misses’ Ra 4 55¢c and Colors) ‘ Whoopee”’ Socks Men’s Mercerized (Colored Roll-Down Socks (Reinforced Men’s Fancy Silkk | Cuffs) Heels and Toes) - Socks in Large Selec. | Boys’ Golf Socks Child’s Rayon Anklets tion of Patterns in Many Colors | (Colors) Special for Thursday! There are only one or two of a kind of these ultra- smart Fall Bags, made of Morocco or other fine im- ported leathers. Practical- ly every favored style and shape is included. Many are silk lined and fitted with odd conveniences. In black, navy, tan, brown, ma- reon and blond. 79¢ ices. All clever sembles. (Downstairs Store) PHONE ORDERS 1: you not 6500, Telephone Shopping Service... orders also accepted. “ape gpa FINAL CLEARING Wash Frocks $1.49 Here is the final regroup- ing of dainty Summer Dresses at these cl priced ordinarily. The $1.49 group includes suntan back i Frocks and smart en- (Downstairs Store.) 100 Skirts, ¢ 137 Summe 50 Knit 211 Silk § 22 Sports | 40 Bathing = ce 137 attend this great sale, phone CE ie tected. Prices range foam). cascsabene ceeeee eee® 2 a Ii CRIA OMA ending: si” Cae “ EO Bey Yee ck cn:
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ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH__ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 *» TIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Jiffy” Moth Bags Airproof — dustprooof — gay ot white-lined cedarized Kraft Bags that will hold several gar- ments and keep them clean and neat. Size 27x60 inches. Special at... .~ (Fifth Floor.) Beginning Thursday ...Our August Greater Reductions on All Sa i @e of Fall Footwear Summer Appare! lial : New Low Prices Are Introduced Thursday. Quantities in Some Instances Are Limited ~--. So Plan to Shop Early! Shoes’ i Low COATS DRESSES ; Women's and Misses’ Sizes In the Costume Salon S | 5 SUMMER COATS of 134 SUMMER FROCKS, sports $21 * $28 Our Exclusive “Corinne” Fashions for the New Season ... Three Special Groups at | op | Sa ‘ QQ You may well take the August Sale as your guide to Foot- wear smartness for Fall . . . for this is the event that reveals Styled | d and after- : new models | page $10.00 noon the new leathers, the new colors, the new styles for Autumn! Someriate 60 SPRING and SUMMER ly, 63 DRESSES in individual Only advance styles have a place in this sale; and since ick print lize COATS, reduced 2 models, reduced every pair bears our “Corinne” mark, its quality may be = Oxtonha (Coat Shop) + | Ree) taken for granted. Choose now at August savings s. x * * «es * 2° ® straps, clev- | 2 Sketched, From and have your Fall Footwear for a full season’s wear! gpg ig Women’s and Misses’ Frocks Top to Bottom: Evalue ‘in 425 Dresses; crepes, printed and pastel silks sition anni aa ane nee. a center buckle, is in black, . brown, or blue kid; also in 350.Dresses in Summer silks, reduced to......... Sia ° . & : tent leather ... 275 Dresses; crepes, chiffons, sports silks....... ye ae ‘isle tele 75 Dresses reduced ’ These Leathers and Colors Are in High Favor for Autumn— Brown Kid .... Blue Kid .... Black Kid Brown Suede .... Black Suede Patent Leather Misses’ Store ... Women’s Dress Shop et (Lele) . . «| The tailored | Sa eee - slipper with a walking heel, in brown kid, black kid, or patent leather .. . _ 6 _ PLLA LLIELLOE ALLEN TEE CRG LO CTRL IO ALL! pay AMI ile tate Aha NMP i I ote . In the JUNIOR SHOP In the GIRLS’ STORE Ae 347 Wash Cotton Dresses, $i fall fashion; the graceful reduced to model with a bow, in brewn, : black, or blue kid, and pat- 283 Cotton Frocks, ent leather... Felts rt Array 95 | Ei tummer andes SOOO 50 Summer Dresses reduced to A Special Feature! Real Lizard Shoes | 50 Cotton Ensembles, terial. Large g drop on in seven fa- rs... Just e attractive is group. (Sizes 6 to 14 Years) very smart styles are of Calcutta lizard, with the large rice-grain marking that takes a high polish ... the kind most in demand Brown, blue, or black... two styles are sketched. The price means a real saving (Sizes 13 tu 17 Years) 30 Summer Frocks WTI ak 00s 0's vcd wed e. . , lever French q dindiiitad 3 27 Spri qs With tailored Fall cgs- Strap Slippers, bs) BS teboux. This : ring and Summer 3 tumes, wear the two-eyelet Pumps & Oxtords : tted French : 12 Snoring and Summer rete eee “te in ae _ colors; med off the 3 Coats, reduced to ... weed Topcoats, rown kid, or black kid... Reot; , $ ' A Sal 8.95 eptile Shoes are going to be more im- raided band , reduced to erty 1 portant than ever this Fall . .. and these The linked strap is an ef- fective trimming for the slipper sketched at bottom: black, brown or blue kid; patent leather Clearing in the Sports Shop 440 Slipover Sweaters, now $1.69 and $2.39 553 Sweaters, many imported, reduced........... 100 Skirts, of pastel silks, reduced 137 Summer Blouses, reduced 50 Knitted Dresses, boucle and zephyr, reduced.... % 211 Silk Sports Dresses ... $6. $8 and $10 22 Sports Dresses and Ensembles, reduced 40 Bathing Suits, smart novelty styles, reduced (Second Floor.) Specials in Aluminum- ware In the August Sale of > ws At nt . ee ‘ . Sg, + eg eo ae ~~ SU ao at tae .* - > on -— oe - [2s “a eS , x» : a. nal $ . 7 r4 , - o . Peo ne)’ ig : ha Ss ~~ 4 Pe — 4 . . 4 “ - 7 eal € x _ 7 ve Vo", . . zt. n ie , ty, is - ‘ b air te 7 ae. a ee Os cat : - : Kail ao Bx in Op, 1 ee ; 4 ~ nt ~ ‘ BT! Fn » & bn 4d tage “an \ ‘ . as Sola fat PA tam = 7 - & » Lat 6 ea ° . 2B Se 4 a “ST Fe" —™% a Z ‘. x f 4% oe % wie y - 6 7 7 ~ " . . - ‘cia 2. wee 4 : _ ee iT Fy " ty = et | Pt ; petite , Pe? / # PS SS of ¢ S *% YA de ay 39 wr, ie ." oN j - i, 4 ae PA’ i Ms a 4 . t " x 7 - * ONE ee diy / --4 _ Bitiw J% A - ee £ — ¢ (as ’ 7 54 ts x 4 > 7 ; ia 5 7 is : ; 9%, v , Just 38 Cogswell Chairs! Are Oftered in Our August Furniture Sale at the Amazingly Low Price of se hea ; ete he RO oR atte INE Sin a A ibaa hy ce ods se RRS Babine hed ek oe bo An Outstanding Value! 137 Three-Piece Pastel Knitted Suits, $6 9 5 zephyr and rayon yarns; reduced to (Third Floor.) cover... and the set in- cludes a one-quart, two- quart and three-quart size; complete, in the August Sale, ag Many of these beautiful Chairs are one of a kind ... some have solid mahogany or walnut frames .. . some are made with down cushions.and backs ... the coverings include moquette, linen frieze and imported. hand-loom tapest:1es. Every Chair is a rare value, and many are offered at a mere fraction of their regular selling price. Make your selection early Thursday! “A Stiteh in Time Saves 9” Use Our Hosiery Repair Service Plated Iced Tea Spoons Specially Priced Thursday, Six for rAY One-quart and 1'- quart saucepans ... con- venient sizes, im heavy “Mirro” polished alami- special wt... 9 100 n- Snags and runs are so skill- ‘ , . i J CHatral fully repaired by our Hosiery Attractively designed Iced Tea Spoons, Health Cookers Mail Repair Service that the dam- heavily silver plated on an 18 per cent. . ‘vice. aged fee sen scarcely be or nickel silver base, in two patterns that , ie ee — reoes «range ae are fully guaranteed. om ith scal-tight (Silverware and Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) ' ongee re dye Ho- it this low eed rarely 32 inches for dresses, In a Three-Day Selling at Only. Qoe ips. A tempting 3-pound box of Candy has been prepared especially for this event} Wrapped old-fashioned bittersweet ci eams, pound of Mexican penochia and a pound of wrapped caramels in assorted flavors are included. You will like them all! (Btreet Floor.) French Provincial The chair sketched is our own importation from Bel- gium. True to type,+ with rush seat and hand-carving; use it for breakfast room, sun- room, hall, or as a desk chair. Walnut finish on $7.95 Pull-Up Chair —with the graceful lines of the Sheraton style, one of the very unusual values in the August Sale. Arms are solid walnut; a choice of coverings, with backs of linen frieze and seats of mo- “Karpen™ (Chairs Choice of fifteen chairs, with fine coverings of tapes- try or damask, and with typi- cal Karpen construction. Solid mahogany legs; hair filling; spring seats and bein Ver $59.50 Leunge (hairs The high-back style 's gvod- looking, and the tufted back promises case and comilort Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged .e
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PAGE 6 Boy, 6, Injured by Truck. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 14.—Leon Harvey Gorrel/, 6-year-old son of Prof. and Mrs. A. Gorrell of Mex- ico, was struck ‘and seriously in- pital. The boy was playing near a highway. and in attempting to cross it was hit by a truck driven by Keith Null, employed by the John- son Memorial Arts Co. He ‘sif- __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ___WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 FIVE KILLED IN OIL dan jured here yesterday by a truck. He Hid was cue to Audrain County Hos- fered a fractured pelvis bone and probably interhal injuries. PR SET Led BPR aes cae ok hehe ete. ontins A ED SRE Ae is PP ATS ay pn pre gto é Se ee ee Sa NTP Ne LOI & at ‘sitting on top of the world.”’ Many thrifty people use our saving service because they get 4% or 444% interest. They know their mioney is safe and they can get it when they wart tt. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Resources over $6,000,000 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY ‘Itold a jury yesterday that he Pipe Connecting Stills Bursts, Igniting Fumes at Wil- mington,’ Cal. By ‘the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Cal., Aug. 14. o—, Five men of a‘crew of six were fatally injured ip an explosion in terday. The survivor, J. J. Cor- bett, 25 years old, of Redondo Beach, was badly burned. The six men were wrapped in’ a sheet of flame when a 6-inch pipe connecting two oll stills burst un- der pressure in a “hot room.” Gas- oline fumes from the pipe ignited, spraying the workers with fire. The dead: E. M. Ferguson, 26; John Y: Biddle, 33; James A. Ber- nere, 31: Jeremiah Allen, 36, and Lester J. Smith, 33. ST, LOUIS ALIBI DATED WRONG Robbery Suspect Convicted When Prosecutor Shows Calendar. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, bs 7, a ff x % + y pe ~—™ “ £ ° ae x fie » eo eee et ~ — es 4 or . a ee A aca - ‘ cSithg-anbapeacnes eR MNES ee EE oat neal pel —e— Pa coTny 08 — ~ returned a verdict of guilty. was Thursday. The jury quickly ane pat i ee ake 5 car Se - RDA taco aca eg cece: ope PARAS SLE EE! BRIELLE IO SIE LT A Te a te SN NL et A A OE A A eR ae eee aww Bedding of Lasting Quality at Special Low Prices In Lammert’s August Clearing Sale The Mattress The Mattress is made of all-layer felt. Covered in good grade of tick- ing. Extremely well tailored. Can be bought separately. Twin or full size, special at $1228 Mattress vim... 19-2 [NER-SPRING Mattress with the unit spring pocketed construction. Covered in @ very attractive tick. An unusually good Ianer-Spring Mattress. $ E picture full size. Can be bought full size, $7.25 Simmons Box Spring Special & GB agecee IMMONS Bo ings; pink,’ wood or metal . ae 911i=— Simmons Metal Beds Twin or Full Size line design. Mellow walnut finish. This Bed is substantially built and embodies those superior details of construction that you always find in Simmons beds. Either twin or The Spring The Spring made of selected S tem- pered wire. Conforms perfectly to the body but will not squeak or sidesway. umert: S OT OR 1228 a Simmons metal bed, grace- separately. Twin or 1925 x Spring in all damask tick- blue, green and orchid. For beds. Standard twin or full 919 | AUGUST SALE OF LINGERIE an NEGLIGEES Exquisite Lingerie... Formerly $1.95 to $25.00 péjyam Adorable Negligees . . Foriaiale $7.95 to $49.51 504 Nhe We & THE LINGERIE offers varied selection of Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, Step-Ins, Teddies, Dance Sets, Bloomers and Novelty Pieces. \seaes i Adorably styled, of Crepe de Chine, Georgette Lore: \ NY JPN and Satin! Simply tailored . . . or lavishly lace- o> A lee \ trimmed styles. All charming... and irresist- ible values. > ’ a ae ~J ~ SA s THE NEGLIGEES include exquisitely fluffy models . . . beautifully lace trimmed. Simply tailored satin styles . . . vividly printed in gay colors . . . others of pastel crepes . . . with trailing fringe. Dainty Tea Gowns . . . Corded Robes . . . and boyish Tuxedo effects. All —— a w > weet JES FAR <" * ~ ~ ~o PEO SAYIN most exceptional at this special saving! 11 | Original iit Price Kb t | PS Tickets a3 : Remain! Choice of 269 Summer SILK DRESSES Sacrificed at Far Below Cost to Us HINK of it! Right at the warmest part of Summertime .. . with many 95 weeks of hot weather ahead . . . an opportunity to purchase smart frocks at less than what they cost us at the start of the season. Crepes Dots Pastels Whites Incomplete Women’s and Misses’ Sizes KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. Special -Purchase and Sale! Augmented by Better Dresses Taken From Our Own Stocks A SENSATIONAL offering—typical of the values to be found here during our great . white and pastel shades _ dozens of smart Summer styles that you can wear for several 6th Anniversary Sales. Washable Silks . . beautiful materials . WwW weeks more. Thrifty women will buy several! . Sizes 14 to 40 347 Summer Silk Dresses — Plenty of Large Sizes Are Included A very attractive assortment that simply must go to make room for our Fall stocks. Hence the very little prices. Sizes 14 to 46. Some slightly soiled, . Printed Silks. Sacrificed! 95 ‘Biadines Coats SPORT Roadster Coats are the Coats of today, embracing that nin ; swank and smartness a ae, weer ad 00 sxidom achieve e colers are tan, brown and — Sizes 11 to 15. For Sports and Campus Wear $25 and $45 ELINE'S Miss Junior Shop—Metsanine. AUGUST SALE OF WINTER COATS Advance Fashions at Rare Savings *58 AN UNRIVALED collection of smart Winter styles . . . achiev- ing, with a subtle finesse, all of the intricately simple foibles of the Parisian Couturiers. Charge purchases our deferred payment plan. KLINE’S—Third Fleer. AUGUST SALE OF FUR COATS Features a Group at $150 Broadtails Silver Muskrats Pony Dark Mustrats Caraculs Marmink THE style and value feature of a super-value-giving month. Convenient Payments May Be Arranged KLINE’S—Third Floor. Lightweight Fur -Trimmed and Tailored 4 COATS Originally Priced to $59.75 "10 UST the thing for Autumn wear. And priced to save you ag Your choice of silk or cloth.. .a scarf or ier trimming. In black or desirable colors. .some simply tailored. . KLINE’ S—Third Floor. 641 Summer payable in November. Reasonable ¢ helde any Coat. Coats — witheut charge. ineeire Need{uls for thi Most Substantial Saving: All-Steel Utili Regularly $13.50 In the 3-Day Sale For Homes or $ ‘ Professional 7 Offices 70 inches high—made of steel wi hinged door. With six shelves | linens or dishes. Enameled in white or gray. Lithographed Shoe Cabinets Regularly $4 50x15 - inch size. All steel. Three shelves for shoes, drawer for De-irable colors, = ‘ : 4 de —— -«@ Wash rd Cs Boiler & Ste Regularly $3.98 Regularly . $998 = 8, S-inch — approx- eled imately li-gal. size. black, All copper. Station- black. moon match. ery wood grip. Side handles. Hose Regularly $2.49 $4.7 All metal. : lounted on rollers. drive. Will hold as much cream in as 75-ft. hose. Regularly $20
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EN me = ce sem te he ROS IC EI EE te trae NTN: ee STALOUIS POST- DISPATCH ? WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____. NUGENTS SUMMER SAVINGS SALE: rqousEW A REs Again!!! Another Demonstration of Radio Supremacy Needfuls for the Home at ( O 4 k ¥ ER of the AIR SCREEN GRip All-Porcelain GAS RANGES ALL-ELECTRIC 7-TUBE RADIO--DYNAMIC POWER oar vee oe eT) FOR THE Interest All- Steel Utility Cabinets Regularly $13.50 In the 3-Day Sale For Homes or Professional $ 9 9 8 Offices 78 inches high—made of steel with hinged door. With six shelves for linens or dishes. Enameled in green white or gray. Lithographed designs. See It! Hear It! It’s New! Keep step with radio progress. This finely attuned radio sensitively — transmits the beauty of sounds. It will be a revelation to many. All White Choice of either of the tnree audio amplification as employed insures true, undistorted reproduction with rare LESS TUBES A totally shielded circuit is licensed FREE INSTALLATION ON YOUR under patents of the Radio Corporation beautiful finishes listed gbove! With 16-inch porcelain lined body and brilliancy of tone for both high and low notes. Let the Commander TA] of America, the American Telephone and | OWN AERIAL Telegraph Co., and the General Electric “ \ ( | of course . .. the speaker accepted as the standard of perfection by the public and all high-grade manufacturers. This powerful speaker represents the pinnacle of finest speaker desig, insuring fidelity of reproduction 6€.? t.2 astonishing vol- ume range of which the Commander is capable. Model No. 20 Commander of the Air A 7-TUBE RECEIVER 50 The cabinet—cn open-face mode!—is of ° exceptional design—-exquisite treatment “ stvied to suit modern home furnishings. The cabinet houses the chassis and dynamic speaker, the features of which are described above. —_ 7, FREE Installation~Tubes Extra. ~ oven, cast porcelain cooking demonstrate its marvelous fidelity of tone EXCLUSIVE IN ST. LOUIS Co. It uses 7 tubes, including rectifier; Also on Sale at Our $ 3 | 50 Ivory ny Green top, porcelain utility drawer. $4 Down—Balance on COMMANDER Model No. 40 PUSH-PULL reproduction. The Commander AT NUGENTS RADIO DEPT. 8 et alt kk ee Uptown Store FOURTH FLOOR 2 W hite and Gray Easy Terms, Without SCREEN-GRID 2 No. 245 Tubes is 4 times as sensitive! Two Screen Grid Tubes are equal to 4 of the ordin- ary type of three element tubes- Enjoy the sensation of greater, unlimited power and greater selectivity, § DYNAMIC SPEAKER Chassis 280 rectifier. Clothes Hamper Regularly $5.98 $9) 98 7ix3l-inch size. All steel with front- opening door. Enam- eled white, blue Or Kitchen Tables Regularly $698 $4.98 White porcelain top. White enamel- ed legs and cutlery drawer. 25x40 or 25x30 inch size. Shoe Cabinets Regularly $4 Olive and Vandeventer Streets PAY $15 CASH &@ $3 A Do rot deny yourself the enjoyment of a Radio. Pay for it out of your income. Share WEEK in these savings. Model No. 30 Commander of the Air A 7-TUBE RECEIVER $ 1 e! 5: 50 This receiver embodies the same oa and circuit construction as found in the No. 40, differing only in the style of cabinet. The top and ends are of plain walnut, front ; panels of Oriental walnut, and sliding doors of four-piece matched stump walnut. FREE Installation—Tubes Extra. aS, Bird Cage & Stand Regularly $3.98 br and $3.95 Embroidered Pee In the —— 9 ; SI35 and S125 “Herati” and “Karnak” Kitchen Boiler Clocks Regularly $3.98 Regularly $3.98 39 98 $2. $9 98 : 9x12-Ft. and 8.3%10.6-Ft. Size : \n In this collection are many new patterns—-shown Metal Cage nam- . t or the firet time. In the group are allover designs. 8-inch — approx- eled in red and R-dav Americen- Ny now damesk effects, gorgeous Far East mo‘iis end imately Il-gel. size. black, or green and meade movement. 4" ‘rns, copied from priceless Orientals. These are All copper. Station- black, With half- Imported decora- ‘es with a fine, soft nap of finest worsted varne ol ge grip. Side moon Stand to tion. Dresden flow- --* is woven as closely as is possible to weave es. match. er. China face. x) . ' Rugs. Wash 3-Day Sale These Lamps are complete with? metel bases in an- tique silver finish and neatly tailored $53.75 9x12 Heavy pr er Bgny Axmunster Rugs most wanted colors and combina- tions. PAY $9.09 CASH--AND $2.00 A WEEK 4200 Yards Quint $2.95 to $4.95 Values | Grenadines 29c to 49c Yard Values 19c Colored dot effects. | White, ivory and eceru. “= All cut from full pieces. Ruf fled Shadow Panel Curtains Regaleriy $2.75 $42.50 9x12-Foot Seamless Axmiunsters Glass a - a , well- Of fine Aquarium : ‘ie gre 3D &. 95 vara =% 36: I5 Reg. 3135 Ice Cream Freezer Regularly $1.00 79C Hose Reel Regularly $2.49 $1.79 Polychrome frame, mitered Console Mirror Mirror, heavy Specially Priced oS aes | ae | Poy" colors; slightly imperfect. Pay $3.95 able color combinations. Slightly im- $ 59 = - AN down; balance $1 weekly. perfect. Pay $4.95 down: balance $1.00 “ weekly. 2-quart all-metal $ 6 89 plate glass, 18x32- Freezer. With side 2-gal. _ flat-sided inch. Several stvles. 4 | ! mete 1. crank and gear howl. mounted on win bla Pan. eee ta oe ents © eatigwe-teces finish i Armstrong’s 4-Yard-Wide» Lamp Shades s ream in to 15 fl q . . r He , as T5-tt. hove. + stl oor Mm osie « N Linoleum, Square Yard Boer oo ~ Qc Curtains * yay Genuine Cork Lineleum or bridge shades $1.29 & . ; ; Xe ; te .. . with burlap back. Hesvs ty Laced top and ; XY ar , gh ee’ sz Ss \ : enameled surisce. Many at- bottom. In ivory and ecru tints. i ‘ ASR ee ee Se ‘Penni Dense Fleer) Of sheer quality marqui- | : | out « seam. sette. Finished with wide, full ruffles. Top rod ruffles. 50 inches wide. Criss-Cross (Nagente—Third Fleer) Electric Clothes Ea F ans Doors Regularly $20 $17.98 Regularly $2.55 $4.79 Basket Regularly $1.25 85c Walnut stained frame. Covered Split wood woven with close mesh Resket. Side han- wire. All standard _ dies. Reinforced sizes. “bottom. 100-Pc. Dinner Sets Regularly $22.50 Be a utifvl, bright medel- lion design on 19x29-inch size. -DAY SALE ROOM OUTFITS U THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY FURNITURE OFFER IN THE CITY OF ST. LOU QQ sale: Furniture — Foe nde 12-inch, ¢-bladed, edge. Full service for 12 persons’ Lim- ited guantity. Breakfast Sets Regularly $4.50 © “re $1.89 st iu $1.29 is, se floral #3 Rose Dinner Sets Revalar! y $35.00 8-Pc. Dining-Room Outfit 4-Pc. Bedroom Outfit 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room Outfit. $99.00 M ¢ dallion $ 98 This is a rare occasion on which to purchase the furnish- pe a ne 7° ings for the important rooms of the home at 4 marked sav- pes oo hin. ings. Only such an event as this—planned for weeks and $10 Dinner Sets uM. 54.Piece Sets . bj sons. et, aang: weeks enables you to make these generous economies. All (Ragenteseest Wieer? are superior make Suites—specially obtained for this ex- traordinary selling.
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ere » —T 24 ihe ane tretint? siiezsgr . ames eet al paced eo IN mgt he rei Se ee ee eee ~ - ‘a oo + A mt mp a vie ee > oF oes ye : eae? pce ae ina ape mo wales wie Pe AGT A NE ke Lg Sh “ rar ¥ PO Rea AOD I BOA Shp ite Maina re ee. jeg. ; a] a Re ra _— * ie ; + ‘ea ° oe + dint & ee Ee a? ve ~ Bae 7 7 ; 4 a a : : . 3 > es 3% oe eS: * . iz “ Se ¢ 7 . 3 3 . : 3 : : ; : | s 5 9: Po ee Skee oe i ane 2) - pe _—_ Agta ‘s eee gi eo ae REM 2 ns | a . ve . ES ge me Wi - ¥ 2 J - - ~ : rat 29 Sort : - Cat ap a a 7 a age ou ow p~ a 7 — ARE CRN ogi St an ae oan ER TERRE OE yy aR RRR SRE RD EI Thay atte: you ne NS REA SP A ROY om : BO a IS AST ia oe AR > emacs . me 5 te ¢ ‘ “ . . ; at » raphe tpt ee eee ns = a . Ss Seay ee ee ; * CR me iin Ee aR ALO Ne NI OS EEE OR AMR ARE RR RONG NI i NNN EROS: LCL ON IEC LET CALE LE OL DOLL LE LLL LOL ILL ALLL LL AIL LILO, II RLS NS. SO Oe POOP LNAI IDI PDE AHS : - Ft ye ee ee . sith . 4 . ¥ ad ane P PAGE 8 ‘Sale! Men’s Shirts see — “ 1 35 $2.50 3600 new, crisp Shirts in the latest patterns and most populer fabrics. In light and plain neckband and collar-te- (Street Fleer, Nerth) 69c Track Pants 45c9% Broadcloth and many other wanted fabrics, Large assort- ment of bold and sub- dued patterns and colors. Three-button band style. Sizes from 30 to 44 waist. Men’s Pajamas Regularly $1.69 to $1.95 ow 29 1200 suits of men’s 2-piece Pajamas. Made in coat style with col- lar or V-neck. Many are frog trimmed. New cesigns and col- or combinations, A, B, C, D sizes. Ait. (Nugents—S$treet Fleer, North) 31.56. $2.50 Golf Hose $]. 19 Imported and domestic Golf Hose —fine quality wool worsted and lisle —plain colors with fancy tops. Jac- quard weaves and many patterned effects; in all popular sizes. Hose Men’s (Nugents—Street Ficer, Nerth.) Fi Shirts and Blouses Juniors’ Shirts Blouses and Shirts and Button-On J uniors’ Blouses Shirts Regularly &5¢ Regularly $1 All sizes. Trouser Suits Formerly Sold Up to $1450 $8.95 AYA $8 Hats Swiss veddos. ‘ a A ag Fieer. Nerth) N ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NUGENTS: 3 DAY Ss 3-Day Men’s | A Price That Fashion Without Extravagance in This Great Three-Day Sale DRESSES Dresses That Formerly Sold From $12./5 to $16.95 Are Greatly Reduced in This Sale to 19 5 Sports Dresses—Travel Frocks— and Street Dresses Every style for daytime wear! Only on such a value occasion as this 3-Day Sale can we of- fer such smartly styled frocks at this exceedingly low price! Many different styles, fabrics Colors All-W hite and Pastels Dark Colors Many Desirable Color Combinaficns Materials Washable Silk Crepes Light and Dark Prints Georgettes and Combinations Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women DRESSES Formerly $16.75 to $22.50 This group has been ~ 1 a. gathered from several (Nugents—Secend Fleer.) 8 ty Me ois higher - priced collections thet are generously re- duced for complete and immediate clearing. Want- ed silks, colors and sizes to larger women's. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 i OE a a SIFTER STYLE at oo og ( Nugents—Street Fleor, Nerth) Powder Jars Regulariy $1.00 Filled with powder Sa OC (Nugents—Street Fleer, Nerth.) Atomizers Regularly $1.00 Verv pretty stviles. Many different sizes JC in the lot. hee gents—Street Visor. Nerth.) | Bath Brushes Regularly 50¢ Made with tleng handle. = bristles. C Limit of (N Regularly 25¢ besten “Special i 19¢ nie og 7 pe (N Chamois Skins Regalariy $1.00 Sgiendig a =e ‘89 Limie of —— w (N ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCH | Worth Upto$ 1459 | ¢ mer. SUI $22.50. mer fabrics. and mixtures. 7 ex LIGHTWEIGHT COATS For Immediate Wear | Formerly $16.75 te $19.75 | Dress and tailored styles in breadeloth. velveteen (cotton vel- vet). Ottoman ben- galine, tweed. Most- ly without fur... Plein weaves. (Nugents—Third Fleer) Boys’ 2-Knicker and 2-Long- All.wool Suits in dark and light mixtures. Desirable pat- terns im tan, brown, mixtures ie Panamas, leghorns, Milens, splits, sennits, imported All sizes Saap and soft, flexible sailors—in the popular shades. UGENTS Formerly Up to $1.98 A group gathered together trom several higher-priced collections. Made of prints, batistes and dotted Swiss Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. A wide style choice. Not all sizes in every style, but many sizes and styles. Sale 3000 Summer | WASH DRESSES Women’s % to 42; eto 48. $Q. IS Misses’ 14 to 2; Larger Womens #4 \ \ SN . s + y . \ | ’ ° \ S j ~~ : ‘ae \\\ 7 | : | Sageate—Steeee Fleer) $6 and $5 Values Bathing Suits a ie hee ] -98 ribbed weaves. Selid colors: sunbeck svi «: and colers bro!-- sizes Extra Special! 136-In. Silk - Linens—Poler Spuns— Jacquard Figured Effects Lerraine Truli Cool permits these most ex'raorde nary values. Buy now tor lete ~~ Summer wear and have these . at 4 Suits ready for another Sum Summer TS $14.95 Sgt. $19.30 to Tropicals, Twists, Kent Krush and other Sem- Grays, tans 15,000 Y: $2.98, styles that are most accepted They are all finely tailored selected from our regular Sale of Women’s | Shoes : whet Pag earn PR (Nugents—Thigg Flees) iew Fa $1 ._98 Oua Offering Outstanding Val Foulards Only 2000 Yards i ou Will 3-Day Sale—Drastic Reductions Wash Goods Printed Pique, Special 36-in., very *fime i Special, Ye. prints on white vented Gabardines, > quality. » ¥d- 59c -59c A bil enone Revo, eset. pind aoe Organdie, Ya. , --49¢ 29c Printed Coston Voie cs, Yd., ye te ae
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= 4 sy e me sg sits: nanan — mer qe oy . us yr eo eR ee eres ae Be * vt = . ¥ a kate * ae © See ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 0 Se ER SAVINGS SALE “i “ wl ——— ==] Special Thursday Thrifty Women Share in This Sale of New Winter : vlearwa ig Summer Stocks a ge eg Special Value in the 3-Day Sale! a b 2 AGOFD UI casice: Cream ot Fresh Tomato Soup Sale! P OW 3 Gs ea ( ale! Pequot Sheets : eee Roast Breast of Veai—stuffed — Jelly A ‘es g Southern Style 81x90-In. Pequot Sheets, PA, res New m $1.29 oe ag exican | 72x99-In. Pequot Sheets, to Our Store i : a AoE 7 Hot mie "Corn Sticks, 7 $1.20 A ay he . i | Generously Furred and Fashionable _ S1x99-In. Pequot Sheets, Nugent P| ¥ Py Nate the Savings | | "canst Wy 4 * | - Styles—Extraordinary Values (2x36-In, Pillowcases, | Regular 10c Size eet ; ' peg: Milage we 65 = Cc Meee ss \. The authentic new This brand is well known as a | a a ee ee one of the best for wearing Soap. | In the 3-dey : inter styles are of- qualities. Every Sheet is per- Buy Now fcr Next , f sale. Limit of 1 Summer—We Advise | : . a’ 8 em. | fered in such desirable fect and has the original mill Early Shopping Olivilo Soap cs ak fabrics as broadcloth, ticket. Full bleached and neat- Thursday Morning. Regular 10c Size ; . : | Velva and Alida. The nt pe is + aay wy sav- . : ae & ae ww 6 5 Cc | go ae) roa ee - . = in Lisi io. 4 - 3 Ms / ciude ombre tweed, . Saits for men end young men in the : ; —— ; | ‘7 check weaves, diag- é 2400 81x90 and 81x99 Inch styles that are most acceptea this season. 4 a Pinaud’s Hair Tonic og onal mixtures. Full- Size Sheets ¢ I They are all finely tailored and carefully ~*~ - Regularly $150 E te . - ‘ Made of selected from our regular stock. sh +. A high-grade Hair $] ‘FZ New Colors: Bark... Fall Leaf ...Tan... Brown a _— ssecnaey ne | shed. 'sie30 tae = Tenis, Linke of 3 in Perigold...Middy Blue... Navy...Green scalloped. 81x99 in. size is neatly hemmed..... — 25Summer |” 7: Fe NG Fe se Red... Gray... Black Men's qu Men's $3 ey is a : OR : : ~ - age - ivory Hlakes oo ‘ All Generously |§ Advance Winter All Wool uie..? | eee 2s Regularly 25¢ 3 for wee . W ) its Trou sers eee] ae Splendid for taun- fe | = | Furred With Styles oO i _* Special in’ the $e . 5 5 a ie oe Pointed, Red, Grav, Large he Pouch Blankets ae Up igaues $7) .45 a | Li | Natural or Bash and Paquin Fur Regularly $7.98 s for img ee Le | : anchurian Wo Collars, Deep Fur diate and pp eS TOR Ipana Tooth Paste | (Chinese Dog), Ci: Sendine and $5 : ee | oo ‘round wear. Ga Summer Trousers that are |P°" ” i ; Specially Priced ae area | Marmink, Jap Fox New Flares, Long ; boc sas , , ments taken fog easy to launder at home. Also jf. Bee ; A feature of this Z oN our regular twists, cloths and Lorraines. |b * fe MS e8 - Say ote. Limit of C | - Raccoon, Wolf, Caracul, Backs, Drape Sides, for clearaway fog Variety of light colors, me- ||, °3> iJ : i “ | Skunk, Kit Fox C nd However, you qi dium and dark shades. AN | ee a Nugents—Street Floor, Nerth) : , steht ager tree age a including irregul sizes. | —— ae These Ate On Sdle et Negents ‘ : | Raselen Seager. ne bared Tassos cae ptows Store ie ON _ Sizes Are Complete shrunk. Soft and fluffy— | : Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s, Larger Women’s and in pretty plaids of PAY ONLY $8 CASH ae (Nugents—Street Fleor South) A Three-Dag Special Offer Extraordizary: — * 5 “ j a - | , 148 FUR ahh “| SPORTS COATS . ae C O AT S ™~= |i : $35.00 to $50.00 Values— OWCaSseS OE IIR om On att AO A NEI ge OY NNN: TORT AS. ity ein " . "6 ee ar: 3 Women will admire the : 1 aAG iS | smart styling—the luxurious ~ 50 for $ Savings 15% te 25% a j rl A “oe Pes applications of fur—the all- ef “3 % occasion appropriate---s of Fine Caracul | re e é these coats. In diagonal, Coats 2 fed © lememeseesccn’l BE he check and novelty tweeds. Made of good quality pil- Silver Muskrat eo BARRE 2s Nad. Misses’ and women’s sizes, Pay $5 Cash low muslin. Neatly hemmed. R prenag . #. Ee 4* Be eh — size. Limit of 1 ussian Pony ozen. Coats Mink Marmo: ncludes $10.0ipand $6.00 Shoes a. : Savings 15% te 25% _ ~—séi|X ay jen i ce $750 and °67 Hats psa Styles 4 mh! Coats "T SMR LM Coats «-. 500 New Arrivals for This Special 3-Day Sale— || 4) NG ren may choose wpattractive models for the uid Amacom Seat A First Showing of the Season’s Newest Styles , oS b.. | In the eDet Sn S] 1. z= niesint And i i a: better qualitiead ed so low! Colored kid | Savings 15% te 25% Materials: ( 5 Colors: | Ae -linen Shoes High and low heels. Russian Caracul | - rea e ws ae Coen | 4 , 4] + 5 Oc size in the groupj@tevery size in each style. S Satins Brioche 7 (Nugents—Third Fleer) f : st cur - Soleils Madeira Wine | eal om binations I | oo _ eee “Leone | Of fine, extra heavy Black $3.85 Oxfords jMen’s $5, $6, $7 Oxfords BF mo at ai tial! | theses Bm Never Were Hats So Flattering and Fall Displays More Replete fae Se? bleached terry cloth. : lab iafi All Gorgeously Trimmed With Fox, Fitch, From Finest Designers—Tailored, Sports and Semi-Formal [i% Ge, & , : Neatly kemmed. h Good. $2) Ato remaining $4. 45 # \\ Beaver, Squirrel, Ermine and Leopard Types for All-Occasion Wear. Os » Saga “ports Oxfords. ~~ Misses’ and Women's Sizes These are the sort of Hats that youth chooses ... because |f =7% wa ar 22x44-In. Bath Towels age Towels Black, tan or sports @iimes in the group, ot net in every Wises.) youth, with its clever fashion instinct, knows the flattery of dar- [P e7/" Y¥ A of RW yw try “Gees 5 Cc Fy linen Guest == §$ 1 ‘ + ae ll sizes 1 to 6. : ing colors and dashing lines. i> : fast os fast colored, woves (Nugents—Third ’ (Nugeats—Thirf Fleer) : ennieaied Handmade > Scarfs : eee NOVELTY | AW] «3000 PAIRS WOMEN’S viet Haas ewFall Silks ¢ [RRR | IHOSIERY nt ee (CE * e 18x36-In Size, each. .3Be 9c 18x45-In Size, each. .4¥e0 J $ ‘tt ia rs New styles—chokers of qual- be far Silk-Top Chiffons and Medium 18x54-In Size, each. .58e ' 4 Bet So ees eos ity in new brown shades, simu- ee & . . . “Sz 8, $2.5 |. 1.98 Qualities Extra Special! Pie ee hud amine, ae” mee of a Service Weights—at a Low Sale Price! 18x72-In. Size, each. .79e Black RE FN | covcity watinter Ae af hh. Canton el eee 50 I — a ae. Chiffon weights have plain or picot - POM pln Bae po vo . | — Fee rege at AY |. 4) Specially priced for this important three- ns expendi- ft This collection embodies NAAAL 9s colored embroidered corners. by “| day economy event. Buy now for Fall and this yn the silks that will be fash- Oe: ele 7 7 P B a ; time to 4 ionable for Fall and Winter & ANT. ‘Kerchiefs, 6 for : and Winter at savings. we C. r ast | es at sub- . | wear, in the most sought- * : EOP MIN] of cotton, colored, moves 50c i, All Linen—$6.50 after of th season This is s pure-dye silk aaa \ 0s ee ef er © © new promising excellent serv- eee borders ; "Taube Fleer. North) 3 K : st New Late Summer and Fall Colors and $6.00 95 ING ial Selling in Thi ! Offering Outstanding Values ice. It is also very fash- ard Siiews | oe | Babies’ Pants, Pr. Uy FA . All wanted colors in the group, but not Ne > “Hickory” brand. Me 19 Cc GEN i] every shade in every size and style. . é | dium sad large sizes. (Nugents—Street Fleer, North) $2.98 Bist, $1.59 Yq. 3-Day Sale—Drastic Reductions Yom J. & P. Coats’ Thread |f "ce cas A @mGP “color” ASS dA ag? . he ey ay 9 weave MM Fall dro Wash (Soods BA sas,“ 6 tor 42¢ |e pee Sale of Infants W ear : si Rayon Alpacas, Yd. eo ee $2.98 § .. $1.58 Yd, ayon Alpacas, i sNegligee Girdles |", ig < fs 3,850 wie Bw, | Selled, Extre- fine quality. a, ee finish. ; ! a Soiled. B ’ r . 1 i had inc wide 4 Meade of L roken sizes. , dark ie: " o ell wanted shades. "3 ade coutil and 69c Wear c elastic webbing. Hose sup- — &: be oe e* ° — ~ Shirting Remnants, Yd.. A] «porters attached. of (Beg) Rathing Suits . $2.49 pic .. $1.59 Yd 32-inch, 8 woven Skirting Madras. Nest ‘ZC (Street Fleer, South) Bs wh MSs. s ES Regulerly $2.98. Infants Bedroom Suite : : checks and fancy stripes. Useful lengths. 10-Rib LJ AS IT Se .8 and tots’ to 6 years. A , These Bew Fall l mbrellas << ** ac ses wool. Well- . na wardrobe painted. . colors | Printed Dress Linens, Y d.. | ee ge pre ry $ oe | Peet) ore mete - . 36-inch, imported Drese Linens. Colorful A49c , Bive, black, : treen, I 1.89 ere & a y $1.08 FER SUBD VE. rns = sake comnts: Sponens ead shrek cred state sod tection” a Ray on Slip Satin, Yd 1X (Street Fleor, North) 40 - Highly lustrous rayon-end-cotton mixed slip =e These ltems Also om Sele at Nagents nasal es ae -.. sports Setin. Wanted shades. Uptews Store. mussed. . White Dress Linens, Yd....39¢ $6 inches wide. Tmported Irish dees Linen Pa Roller Skates ne ee FLATWARE White only. Sponged and shrunk. Printed Lawns, Yd. / $] 59 Pathex Outfits 6 for $1. 00 Fine quality in @ wide assortment of pretty SS $33.00 sx designs on white grounds. 50 Genuine Rollfast ball-bearing ‘$ (Nugents—Street Fleor, South) ~ hh fu Roller Skates, Rubber cushion tae. 4 shock absorber. (Nugents—Street Fleer, South)
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ES Seen __ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ Pear oe ee Ee _- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929___ Grows Brincer Growo Brincer Rayon Taffeta Girls’ Dresses —— we Growo Barincen * Work Shirts Growo Brine: 400 Quaitty, Yard Growo Brixcer Growo Barincer Growo Baincer Window Shades ) Coffee, 3 Lbs. Hope Muslin 19¢ Quality, Yard ity, 2 Yards 780 to $1.50 Values $1 Quality, Winch Unbleached : Beautiful, & Sulope” tall Cc Muslin of desir- : changeable col- b leached ene co igi = eS 4 or combinations. lengths . 4 36 inches wide. fer ow aot & inches wide. Limit 10 yaa. aia ‘- All-rayon! ' - aed : (Nugents—Bargain Basement) eco comm Basement) (Nugents— Bargain B _ 1 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) (Nugents—Bargain Basement) (Nugents—Bargain Basement) sores sate 8 ait Ne Mall or Phone Orders on “Crowd-Brings : | Ne Mall or Phone Orders on “Crowd-Bringers” a New $7.95, $5.95 Sitk i) _ oenapcepmnagy ta U G F= es ’ S ; il if ie © a | Short-Sleeve Styles ie Over 30 Smart Styles! New Colors—All Sizes | 9 {| \ ra ; q : | co y ; , \ Ff. y Bik “ear j ; . . ee er) S NYS , — = , , 4 ; " i 4 a ‘> t 2 Every & .O O : 4 E | : ae Coat Bi iN) ae $10 2 f ; These Coats a) | Will Give You Square mesh filet weave, also shadow- Brand-new Giris’ Winter Coat . ‘ ! . lace effect Lace Pare! Curtains . made believably lew priced at the beginning aa BRS. ‘ Unexcelled of fine quality yarn. Every panel is in Salespeople and the season! Sperts styles, regulation styles " | Service and Facilities the wanted ecru color . is scalloped on with hat to match and dressy styles. FINE v4 oF Proaide ALL DAY! bettom » « « andeis FULL 45 INCHES QUALITY VELOURS! CHINCHILLAS! tin : | . ‘ . SPORTS FABRICS! 7 to 14 years. a ) Se Maximum : W armth | {BIAS Grenadine $2.55 Sets 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL (On Sale Til Sold) oe riL. , | : 3 Nog Sa y 5c yd. = 6S Girts’ Winter Coats : | W cannot begin to describe how much Value this Sale really Fall S0-inch pew . All With Fur Collars | offers! How smart the styles are .. . how rich the fur-trim- 3000 yards vrew Peint d Esprit Curtain Grenadine Kriss-Kress Ruf- in Point d’ Esprit fle Curtains with style. kvery or head ruffle. Tie- ecru. gS Pe NY) mings! WE CAN ADVISE YOU, HOWEVER, TO ATTEND THIS Broken size and {4S oe Vin. Gj SALE, THURSDAY, recardiess of what you previously had ) + “2 -B~~=6OCplanned... AND TO SHARE THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! (Negents—Bargain Basement.) mY a & = ee vat’ a Ail Sizes tor Misses, Women and Larger Women ( \uagents—Bargaie Basemest.)
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t 10 yds. Basement) a oap >I ain Basement) ring iq. Yd. yz: pin Basement) rpet Yard ae | ; in Basement) hirts rts A! Te in Basement) y? (Hes PA DEI fF het”) +,80882 a ee ei ea a ADAMS MUSIC CO, 5585 | Lindell 5514 4108 Olive ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . Rem nL WMG SN OLS Eas Call Riverside 5056 | For a Home Demonstration of the IVORY CYCLE CO. 7824 ivory eee ES a eEeE=~™ OPEN CUBES TO Tested Up to se STOMBAMETRICS?| 3 = Your Old ANY DOWN PAYMENT Radio, IS SATISFACTORY phos - Piano s Long as Twenty Months to Pay— No Interest on 30, G0 or 90 Days | Mo Interest Charge Makes Selection Easier win FORPECD BIEDERMAN FURNITURE CO 801-811 Franklin Ave. —eeEEGEeEeVu0™""— Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. ; ) Balanced-Unit Lowboy Neutrodyne-Plus a | 29°° Tubes Extra bee If your location is favorable, and if weather conditions | 3 permit, you too can be assured of just such glorious * thrills in getting distance with your Philco. | Free Home Demonstration Test the Philco for yourself,at no cost. We will giadlyin- stall any Philco model you may select, right in your own home, at no obligation whatever. See the beautiful new cabinets, hearthe unsurpassed tonal fidelityand richness made possible by means of Balanced Units, and then judge for yourself whether or not the Philco line offers the greatest valuein radio, at these remarkably low prices. Easy payments, if you decide to buy. A complete range of Philco Radios from $67 to $205 ‘JAP without an aerial” And you can. own the same radio with which Mr. W. J. Earl Barrie of Prince Rupert, B. C. (Canada) x brought in JOAK— Japan. \, Read Mr. Barrie's letter. For the frst time I have Hetened to Call- fornia, end this early in the evening, with — very little noise, and lots of Vv HENRY E. TOWNE Ridgewood, MN. } rvehaed stationsin every state; also South Africa, at 6:00 P. M. JAS. SUGWELL Penetang, Oat 1 em now able te cut through the power- ful radie etetion WAPI located here ia Birminghem, Ale.,and bring in both KNX and KFI (both California) any time efter 8 P.M. if they ere on the alr. My reception from Mexico City, Mexico, Canadian Ste- tions, and Havana, Cube, ere like local stations W. N. MORRIS Bessemer, Ale. For Sale by the Following Dealers: Famous-Barr Co. 6th and Olive Fas-Set Radio Co. 37 N. Euclid J. C. Geits Furn. Co. 1315 North Market Adams Music Co. 4108 Olive St. Affelder Furn. Co. 2304 S, Broadway Alderson Radio Co. 2546 N. Grand ‘Alexander Radio Elec. €o. Furn Co. 1199 Olive St. 4330 N. Broadway ' W. Ashe Radio Go. Grand Cycle & Radio 2 1100 Pine 5t 1533 N. Grand Gross Bros. Radio Co. 1934 S. Broadway Gude Electric Co. 4601 Virginia Hecker Electric Co. 6915 Gravois Hellrung & Grimm Furn. Co. 906 Washington Hunleth Music Co. 616 Locust St. Hurck Motor & Cycle Co. 2117 Olive St. Ideal Radio Co. 2118 E. Grand Ivory Cycle & Radio Co. Avenue Furniture Co. 1107 Franklin Ave. Bauer Music House 3621 Gravois Beacon Radio Co. 3408 &. Jefferson a ry w 3013 S. Jefferson Benton Furniture Co. 7323 Manchester -— @ ws Includes a three-piece living- room suite, rug, table, floor lamp, bridge lamp, end table, and smoker. Convenient Terms Includes a bed, dresser, chif- forobe, springs, mattress, felt- ‘base rug, two boudoir lamps and rocker. Convenient Terms 50% REDUCTIONS ON ALL FIBER SUITES. Both Stores Sultes, 76 5-Piece Breakfast Sets, $9.75 $20.00 Phonographs, Choice, $9.75 At 7th Street Only Extension Tables, $4.75 Parior Sets, $2. 3-Pliece Davenette Suites, $14.75 Oak Buffets, $9.76 Odd Davenettes, $5.00 Store Open Till 4 P.M, UNION EXCHANGE STORES 206 N. 12TH ST. 7th and Market. wide enough to be dangerous in daylight. Larry has coveted those crystals, some of them waferlike disks near- ly a foot in diameter, for a long time. Yesterday Arnold Clark rigged up some “deadmen” and ropes and went down to test them. There were willing helpers and spectators with good advice to of- fer, the increasing light making anything taking place outdoors an engrossing incident. The sky was overcast and a gentle wind came up from the west, bringing with it more cold. “Walks” Down the Side. larry set himself in the rope sling and, checking his descent by a slip knot, let himself down into the hole amid derisive hoots. “We will tell them you were looking wel] the last we saw of you,” and similar cheery remarks were hurled at his retreating head. Clark watched the ropes and Norman Vaughan, Jack O'Brien, —s Goodale, Fred Crockett and Dana-Coman gave a hand when needed. “He looks like a blooming spider, walking that wall,” said O’Brien. Larry wore crampons, __ steel frames in which long spikes were fastened, and by pushing these against the wall and letting back on his rope he could almost walk along the crystal-studded side of the crevasse. Looking down at him was almost as odd a sight as the view up the side of the crev- asse to the opening overhead of which Larry took a picture when one camera had been sent down to m. He went down about 30 feet, ex- amining the crystals on the way down, beautifui portions which stood out from the taillike fans of the delicately marked glass. Then he set up his camera, an opera- tion which took some time. It was getting colder up above al- though it was only 22 below where Gould rested and he was “com- fortable.” “Hey!” yelled O’Brien. “Don't forget the dog teams are leaving about Oct. 15. What are you go- ing to do? Hire a flat down there?” Those above had started jumping about to get warm as their toes and fingers’ tips chilled in the in- creasing wind, and the thermom- eter dropped to about 80 below zero. Hauled Up in Hurry. Even an imitation of a maori haka dance ‘failed to warm the extremities thoroughly although it added somewhat to the hilarity of the occasion as men tripped over their clumsy footgear. Larry finally filled his plate box with crystals and yelled to be hauled up. He came up so fast he cracked his head on an overhanging cornice — portecting his precious crys- “Tt was beautiful down there,” he said. “The most delicate blue and irridescent colors shine through the walls of the crevasse from the arch of snow overhead. The snow bridge from beneath had a gossamer appearance—and look at these crystals!” They were of all shapes and for- mations and of extraordinary size, formed probably by the vapor which pours up from the warmer air below. He photographed them with a scale beside them to show their unusual size and in the pho- tographs the delicacy of their for- mations is strikingly emphasised. KLAN LOSES SUIT ON APPEAL PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. — The United States Circuit Court of Appeals sustained yesterday the District Court at Pittsburg in dis- missing the suit of the Ku Klux Klan to prevent former members of the Klan from using the name of the organization in Pennsyl- vania. The suit was thrown out in the lower court by Judge W. HL &. Thomson, who held that the Kian had come into court with unclean hands. The defendants whom the Klan sought to keep from using the name of the organization brought a counter action asking for an accounting of money col- lected in Pennsylvania and a re- ceivership. This suit also was thrown out by Judge Thomson, but no appeal was taken. es aiieieaemiediiadl Eo ADVERTISEMENT Detter Adelets How to Keep Skin Clear in Summer Tells how to relieve heat rashes, sunburns and other skin troubles. Cabinet fia- ished in geau- ine walnut ve- sagt with : and ental wal- out panels. Ges- uine Electro-Dy- namic Speaker. built-in Acoustic Equalizers, Neutrodyne Plus, $129.50, Less Tubes All You Pay Is Starck Grand, U and Pianos To of Starc Pay y pright vice 1018 Olive St. —EEEROPEN EVENING SSS: YVVVVVVVVV VY Balanced-Unit Screen-Grid Radio| P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. 1018 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. a NAME ccooes one i el ae I CHestnut 7721 ADDRESS To cy srs ts SCP is Wr oe @ ad N O W an added feature in our twice yearly clearance event A SALE OF 467 MEN’S YEAR ’ROUND SUITS | regular $45, $40, $35 values grouped and featured at this extreme reduction $) 450 | MOSTLY ALL HAVE 2-TROUSERS Here’s a wondertul feature, just added to our already “talked about” twice yearly clearance event. Just 467 of these typical Rothschild suits, mostly the $40 and $45 kind -- priced for final clearance at $24.50. Light colors, medium tones, darker shades, va- riety for many, many preferences We urge your NER CN AON SE AAALAC BEA REL TO Ay AE . aie Ste,
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~ * a _ a4 « a AY - 2 hey ae = ee = hie 1) ey fu ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 Missing Firer Reported Found. | ; . . 1 »| MONTREAL, Que. Aug. 14. — NEIGHBORS IN DISPUTE v-,f ~~ aww Cc. R. Tréup of the Inter-Provin- | Special Thurs., Fri. & Sat. ||) 20%"% sis'=rs, =-'ec| (VER BATTERY PLANT forced down. ing Their Peace—Decision SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 990 TO 500 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TER Arch Support Ladies Cut-Out Ties EXCURSIONS Deferred. TOLEDO, 5 9.00 It was a case of “six of one and Owner Charged With Disturb- are 28 > (EP oe ane pice ge whe AT hg tae we ey a eae SOP arte . r Of Superior Quality | half a dozen of the other” that @ | : “Designed Over Built for style and com- DETROIT, $1 0.00 Police Judge Rosecan heard yes- py -Piee Bedroom Quite Combination Lasts . oie 14 2 terday on the peace disturbance : - fort. Has rigid built-in charge brought by Richard H. steel arch supports. Cu- AUGUST of AND {7 Meyer of 4224 Morganford road, ban rubber heels against his across-the-alley neigh- bor, Scott Ford, who lives above | Half Fare fer Children | his battery factory at 4247 Bee- Outstanding in August Sale of | wees. AY | ctaave St. tome 53t5 p.m and |thoven avenues Map ee Home Furnishings ay | 10700 p. m., August 16 and 5:45 p. m. Meyer, his wife and six witnesses = ee tH Si-cs 4 to 8 ge “= one one 1:30 or sleep or even rest on Sunday on gee. “aprrommemmnersnsate SMa : — ie . —_ ath $e 00 m., August 9. Tickets geod im account of louc noises and chok- BP ae as ON ol 2 : (ice a : a F coaches onty. jing smoke from the battery fac- See § EF Ae ¥ ; ’ * Li a ay Bench for the Vanity $i¢ : Sept. 17. Outside the courtroom | - . . * Meyer said he would “get the fac- | Twin Beds, each $39 ‘ = tory out, if it took 20 years.” : . a Ford also spoke to the point. | Every Piece Indicates a Substantial “They are just a bunch of cranks | on the subject.” he asserted. | fe Pa . 23-YEAR-OLD LORD GETS Deferred — ; | F — can be bought for 10% * |He and Laborer Are Fellow De- | wa F2 may be purchased on liberal terms. ~ ; is | : ee ee | Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Floors and nacealll Peace for Year. | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 14.—A street row (in which Lord Howard of Effing- ham, 23 years old, was one of the i chief participants, was described in ithe Bow Street Police Court today. | |The affray occurred in front of =| | Fostoria Glassware maha ce te thn Sees ae Ee Axminster an - iter district about 2 a. m. today a : ] 40 saci 4 3 ‘ 0 hag es “s ? » > ~ poe hae * One of the Big August Sale Values— August Sale ( Young Lord Howard admitted he | | | ° a) . r . 4 Lae * s iiaiaied | behavior and bound over to keep ware 1S hand engraved, = xx | the peace for a year. = > ae > h et by the time they reached : fae sesal are ie ces kas ee be wise to fill all Rug needs at this time. In- the ee — exchanging blows with a man who/ff¥ cluded in the group are Rugs suitable for every AOL wt ‘struck at him. The man ducked. | said his lordship. and ran off “as | room, in a wide range of colors and designs. Flower Bowls Cheese and Cracker Dishes ‘| i *, % Great Sale. | i % 323 , wo of | fast as he could blinking well run.” The Velvet Rugs are finished with fringe. Candlesticks Sandwich Trays He said he was attacked by 15 or| Ice Buckets Compotes eae E 26 men and women and that the | Candy Boxes Relish eW y a AT woman who attempted to detain | cust, enesieninaiies A him scratched his eves badly. ¥ INCENDIARY FIRE DAMAGES * NEWLY REBUILT HOUSE inlaid | Wilton Lindell Residence Splashed With ¢ Linoleum | Carpet Creosote Recently: Police ’ Blamed Labor Trvubiec. Greens Browns | & fire of incendiary origin early Regular $2.75 to $3.50 Regularly $4.15 Yd. Bl b we T today damaged an unoccupied res- | acCrs ans | tdenmce at 4339 Lindell boulevard, | ~ G -- |; which previously had been partly - e were | W Ines Blues wrecked by a tornado, rebuilt and | $7 -95 q 95 Yd. marred by vandalism Yd. | | Police testified that 70 or &® HIS same srade Rug will be sold at a much and is decidedly effective. 4%. men and women had gathered in | higher price later in the season, so it would The designs and shapes of ————— ’ | | | : A neighbor, John J. Vogel. 43'3 Lindell, was awakened at 3:50 a | > . ‘ . 4 Mark ; hed—mill; a . | mn, tp Qemnes denging trous dee. For use in bath, kitchen, Give your floors smart ; arkets were searched—mullinery makers co-operated —— prices were ruthlessly cut to bring | joining house. He telephoned a. halls and sunrooms. coverings at small cost. about this Economy Sale of Hats. Felts and Soleils. Every Hat chosen for its own individual [tire alarm. at 4:49 firemen had | This is the finest quality at charm, its endorsement of a leading Fall fashion and its exceptional merits even at its regular extinguished the blaze, with loss “A” grade Inlaid a An excellent value in 27- | F price——extraordinary at $2.66. Actually h est colors! j eatymated at $3006. pea a : ; : : : 4 : y hundreds of stvles! Im the newest colo | Sawestinntion @tactessd thet a um, in a large assortment inch Carpet, in the plain | WwW affile Irons. $3.75 : Up-in-the-front . - Mieses’ Hats | kitchen “a. had been forced open, of attractive new pat- colors so effectively used This electric Waffle Iron is made by the manv- ‘ : : Paper piled in a closet and saturat- : , ° factu niversel nical reances : Down-in-the-back ane ee Matrons’ Hats ed with coal oil. * ‘ } S are ’ i 3 heels : eae wae ted panna . we | Same yy falling glass while fight- : ’ 2 & Fall SHACTCS. You wl Gite Wels he ‘za ft; re pt the home af Join Ar. i ae Z tf were vee A } alke’ Extra arnily i fe: remaraat'y iow prec. [o'ctocs lst nigat. He was treated | | WwW ” F $4. 15 | : e: = ' at City Hoxpital. The fire. of wn | Soap, case | determined origin, caused $590 | Housewares Shop—Basement. Gamage. :
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Chest urniture t Sale is iture. It veneer, d. The th large e design 45.00 10.95 39.50 l Saving mts v¥n—with- 1er home ‘ms. iement, Jishes lish Dishes 8.70 more de- | use than inkle-Proof ners. Shut h. for $5.95. - a | MEN'S SUMMER SUITS ew: > 2-Piece, $1.25 |p come = same date. Low a Bate Excursion LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD $3.50 EVANSVILLE, Preportionatel Low Rates to . Other Station only yo train leaving St arrive Nashville 7 Henderson, lons in Kentuc ky and Tennessee. 7:00 a. m., Aug. 18th. . Aug. 18th, leave ‘Evansville 1:15 a, m. Aug. 19th, arrive St. Louis Half fare for children. Coaches only. checked. and get acquainted with your neighboring cities. trips are educutional and very inexpensriv Tickets and full informaticn at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway Pass. Ast., 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th $6.00 NASHVILLE, TENN. IND. AND RETURN Hopkinsville, Guthrie, Springfield and AND RETURN Louis 9:05 p. m., arriving Evansville Returning, leave Nashville No baggage will Take advantage of these low-rate excursions These tion, or phone G. E. Herring. my. CEntral Tnion 4 F ‘g5° to Suede, Pecdand $103° i tee ie day-time cruise PR opens be tpt GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent 412 Lecust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 é Coro toe Um-m-m! Whole Wheat Flakes You know flakes. But you'll never know how temptingly delicious flakes can be until you try these whole wheat flakes. Ralston Wheat Flakes issun-ripened whole wheat .. . flaked and toasted golden crisp. All the goodness and food value of whole wheat is left in. Buy a package today. Serve Ralston Wheat Flakes regu- larly. Children love it. Re-named Ralston Wheat Flakes was formerly called Mapl-Flake. Now better, crisper and more tempting than ever. : : & | : 9 . Sor aes Bi : oes anee teense tepneeseve bo es he NRE SRI Sister. NE ~ ee eee ee ee etevase sem eeem EO ES OO I oe raagnlar . ry “e) 3. ‘igis, president of j men in retail advertising.” _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SAYS AD ASSOCIATION SHOULD SET STANDARDS Bernard Lichtenberg Addresses ‘Berlin Convention—Women Elect Miss Josephine Dart. —, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 14. -—. Bernard Lichtenberg of the Alexander Ham- ilton Institute told the Internation- al Advertising <Association’s con- vention here today that the true function of the advertising asso- ciation was to set standards by which the advertiser would make most effective his contribution to his buying guide, without abusing his privilege to contribute. “Advertising is both inexpensive and efficient,” said Lichtenberg. “In America it costs us a litt'e more than 1 per cent of our in- come, To test its efficiency com- pare it with any other conceivable scheme of circulating the same buying information, not forgetting the smallest classified advertise- ment. . “Yet it is inconceivable that such a guide, written independent- ly by thousands and thousands of contributors, should not be better for editing. Herein is the func- tion of the advertising association: o set standards by. which the ad- vertiser will make most effective his contribution to his buying guide, without abusing his priv- ilege to contribute; to set stand- ards by which this buying guide will be of utmost service to the reader.” The convention was spit up yes- terday into group discussions. Tributes to American Press. The American press and its rep- resentatives received tributes from their colleagues of more than 20 nations at the luncheon for the newspaper advertising group. More than 500 editors, publishers and advertising men gathered for dis- cussion of accomplishments and shortcomings of newspapers in their respective countries and to receive suggestions for improve- ment. The highest tribute was paid to the American press by Dr. Marcel Knecht, general secretary of Le Matin of Paris, who declared, “‘The American press is increasingly be- coming a tremendous force for good in molding public opinion concerning foreign relations. Their correspondents abroad are as im- portant as diplomats. Their intel- ligent appreciation and dissemina- tion of internationally important news enables them to perform the greatest service toward interna- tional peace and understanding.” German publishers and editors also praised the American journals. George M. Burbach of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said that “the old theory that a newspaper’s obli- gations ceased when the advertis- ing was printed no longer prevails among the larger newspapers of the United States, which now. assist the advertiser in every legitimate way to make the dollar invested bring the maximum return in saies.”’ Among speakers who stressed the growing interest of American edi- tors in international relations were H. V. Kaltenborn of the Brooklyn Eagle, Walter A. Strong of the Chicago Daily News, Louis Wiley of the New York Times. The great gardens and salons of Charlottenburg Castle, the former home of Queen Louise of Prussia, were thrown open for the enter- tainment and for luncheon meeting of the women of the convention. Miss Josephine Dart of the Mce- Clain Simpers Co. of Philadelphia was elected president of the Feder- ation of Women’s Advertising Clubs of the World and Miss Jeannette Carroll of Bryant Stratton College, Providence, R. I., was chosen vice president. Mias Hazel Ludwig of St. Louis, the retiring international president, was presented with a platinum wrist watch. A German women’s advertising club was organized along American lines. The meeting included members of 19 American clubs and repre- sentatives from France, England, Sweden, Austria, Germany, Holland and Belgium. Miss Elsie Wilson, president of the New York League of Advertis- ing Women, told the gathering that “German women are much more in politics than are Americans, but we are much more in business and this convention will be the starting point of a new development in Eu- rope.” Criticises Testimonials. Advertising by testimonials was criticised by Frau Hildegard Gar- the German Housewives Association. “In Amer- ica if Mrs. Astor or Mrs. Vander- bilt gives a testimonial it may in- spire imitation in the spirit of keeping up with the Joneges, but in practice it really discredits all advertising as much as patent med- icine advertising did 10 years ago.”’ The American delegates emphatic- ally indorsed her stand. Trevor Fenwick of Newcastle-on- Tyne, England, urged “more wo- He told the group meeting of retail ad- vertisers that their copy must be written properly and preferably by awoman. “A woman's influence must constantly be felt,” he said. “Men don't kpow how to talk shop about dress and running a home. The wemen do.” Herbert S. Houston of New York, presiding at a group meet- ing on the ethics and practice of advertising, suggested that mem- bers of the profession take up the question ef advisability of ending signboard advertising along the highways of the world. He sug- gested that the matter be han- dled by the advertisers themselves as it is a question of dishonesty in advertiging. He called this problem to the the European dele- gates. “The American people alone are spending $100,000,000 annually in visiting the continent,” he said. “It is a productive asset on which Europe must largely re- ly for payment of debts and eco- nomic restoration.” He then asked whether they could risk impair- ment of beautiful and historic scenery. John Benson, president of the American Association of Advertis- attention of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 ing Agencies, declared that adver- tising had “lit the fires of a pros- perity in our country whose like : the world had never seen. “Advertising built up desires for more and better things in the minds of tens of millions of peo- ple,” he said, “who were thus spurred on to greater and more effective effort in a land so rich in natural wealth and business genius that purchasing power hag cone hand in —+ with desire.” Final Reductions Swope Women’s Shoes Broken Lots in Various Street, Afternoon and Sport Models Very Great Values LE. _ -. | EY YY 4 dD » dd fe 6 pe edie tet tie it te A th he hd hd Ait hi hi ih i i hi ttt ti tet ‘ABIG PRICE CUT On the Most Sensational Radio Value Ever Offered in St. Louis’ History A Set Nationally Known—We Cannot Mention Name NO MONEY DOWN AC~“ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO” 7-TUBE - (Including Rectifier) DYNAMIC Type, Golden Voiced Power SPEAKER “Beautiful ”” New Period Design CABINET = OF INSTALLED ON YOUR. AERIAL rade-mark of and VITY of VOLUME that recreates every tone in the audible range with rfect paturalness—from the rio- *s shriil high notes to the low rumble oi the drums. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTHL 9 O'CLOCK Branch Store 3406 NORTH UNION BLVD. Open Every Night 2 iM 1O7- STREET —~ 1109 OLIVE ,-—- - - = - = - - - - - - - - - - - | ODAY picnics are happier affairs when hungry calls are answered with generous sandwiches made with White Baked Bread. It is remarkable how this natural flavored bread keeps fragrantly fresh for hours after it has been sliced and spread. This is made possible by a notable new baking method that permits the use of natural flour unchanged by chemical bleaching. other rich selected ingredients are so blended and Fresher Bread for Picnics New Baking Method Seals in Goodness of White Baked Bread Keeps Fresh Much Longer In your bread box White Baked Bread stays fresh for days. Also, White Baked Bread has an enticing new flavor ...a richer velvety texture, fluffy white as angel food ... and a thinner tender crust, nut-sweet. Best of all you can depend on White Baked Bread for picnics and all special occasions because the quality never varies. Our new method does away with the bak- ing hazards caused by chemical bleaching of flour. Tomorrow plan a picnic. Make fresh delicious sand- wiches with White Baked Bread. Note how amazingly ae this better bread keeps its freshness. The natural goodness of choice wheat hearts and : White Baked Bread is delivered fresh to your door each day.’ ! baked that all the flavor is sealed in. WHITE BAKING CO.. - Phone Lindell 1810-1811 ) KED BREAD made from MATURAL fier <TR EE. NET OR TY ANE PR OS, ON RIT Sli UM ea eee ON EM we CHP itil wae i « . a o - . an . - - .
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tton mixed) with handsome satin borders, matched oe ae 7 $i : ef s 3 ze > = Le ss & bi it, 2 [3% $ & 2 ae . Bi es “ is 2 & H aie | qe oes . ¥ Fe = ‘i ti = & | ee 1; @ >; ta cia ti a ' is i 2 ¥ 33 * 32 i » = 5 @ This Thursday offer includes the entire re- mainder of our Summer Shoe stocks for women and misses. You will be amazed at the qual- ity and the attractive variety. A number of wanted Arch Support a styles are represented. a Sizes 2% to 8; ae AAA to D—in One fae Style or Another : *s Shi 4 Men’s PES occ Seconds of $1.69 to $1.95 Kinds € Fine-count Broadcioths, rayon striped and woven madras and other wanted weaves. Plain white, plain colors, stripes, checks, and novelties. Collar-attached and neckband kinds; sizes 14 te 17. Basement Economy Store —— @ Sturdily made . . . styles for both work and dress wear. Medium shades im cassimeres and cotton worsteds. Finished with belt loops, suspender buttons and cuffs. Sizes 28 to 44 waist. Basement Economy: Store Se! yard to 3% yards. Plain flat crepes, printed crepes, chiffons and other wanted weaves, colors and patterns. Basement Ecenomy Balcony ee tem op ina with cotten center and layers ef cotton felt top and covered with strong, durable art ticking and closely tufted. Finished with rolled edge. Basement Economy Balcony Underwear Irregulars of $1 to $1.69 Grades PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 Women’s Gloria Umbrellas FaAmMOUS= BARR Co.’s ated ee BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Fs Silk Remnants... .69 . oft Sines va 1-79 _ : € 1500 yards in pieces from % $8.95 Mattresses ... SS Offered 5-79 x. SS >> ty Ba Qs ~ @ Full or twin sizes. Made @ All aj : . S + een : | be m4 > We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Ope: The May Dept. Stores Co. A Page of Extraordinary Values! ..eThat Will Make Thursday a Remarkable Day to Shop and Save: d August Sale of FALL STYLES FALL COLORS FALL MATERIALS FALL SHAPES Choose From the Prettiest and Newest... and Save ROG SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Girls’ Washable Dresses — t dyed and om age ae special and offer- prints. Sizes 14 YOATS. cacwccesepecdeeesrss++*sseesereres ae : os ~2 3 " yy Re, | a er, I } nm) “ Se attractive wear, most of Basement E * “i SF Sate Silk Dresses $7.95 to $10 Values— 500 in This Selling! Jeti ee Extremely! @If you could just picture in your mind the hundreds of clever, new, becoming shapes... the rich and lovely materials. . . the beautiful display of fashionable colors to wear with your new Fall costumes... you wouldn’t for ae anything miss being here when the doors open Pe at 9 o’clock! Qualities are so splendid that you will save remarkably by selecting several. Wash Dresses . $1.69 Value, Offered at 88c @ Regular and extra sizes in a good assortment of prints and dimities. In Summer colors and — nicely tailo red with Satins ... Velvets ... Felts Be wes — a S Snug-fitting shapes with pert small brims— fi Pe ss vagabond styles for the youthful—off-the- ie MS face styles of many fashionable kinds—large and small head sizes. Gabon oe Basement Ecenomy Store Ses a August Sale of Extra-Size Dresses Youthfal New Fall Models ment—that enables them to select advance Fall styles at Extra Special Value Pe @ Larger women will appreciate this splendid assort- ee a ae Basement Econemy Stereo this very special saving. New and fashionable details ance on the larger figure. Georgettes combined with V elvet—Satin— Georgettes—Canton. Crepes—Navy, Black, Fall Browns, Greens, Wine and latest Blues. Basement Economy Stere aioe portrayed in this group—the qualities are excellent— and each Dress is correctly modeled for stylish appear- | $3 and $3.50 Girdles in August Sale S ef Cersettes. 145 $1.95 to $3 Curtains’ $2.25 Bedspreads 1 Waly 2 “> Ff f itt FE | i f i | Fits iH i t f
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« ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 15 FAMOUS: BARR COS AUGUST SALES |.!"=-- Courts Appoint Supervisors Oper ated by the May Thousands of Value-Alert Home-Makers Plan Their Budgets to Share in These Store- We poe and Redeem and Can Do Little More, Department Stores | Wide August Sale Values! Watch for the Announcement of Each Day’s Offerings! Racle Stamps Declaring that some parts of a review of the sewer situation in St. Louis County, issued July 1 by | : Boards of Supervisors of the seven Sale of Two-Trouser |2222=2 trict, today issued a prepared statement, “believing that these in- fl x accuracies should be noted and § brought to the attention of the see. Lashly has been chosen by Gov. a aad = Bs Caulfield as one of two additional Circuit Judges provided for &t. Louls County by the last Legisia- ture and he will take the bench on his return from a vacation, Aug, 27. Fall Styles...Fall Fabrics ...for Men ee . Bi ccand tows to ante to ee that it ‘places all authority in the and Young Men in This August Event i at a Cue Oe SUPER-VALUE AT “It should be clearly understood that the entire responsibility of These ‘100 Davenports $ 7) 9” 5 Somers ~ Hand Tailored to Your Order in Your Choice of Fifteen Different Coverings ee ee a. al 5 new friends for St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store. Thou- en sands of men already know from having shared in our cloth- ing promotions in the past that this event affords a most | advantageous time to anticipate and fill Fall and Winter re- ; all such payments as well as all @ Another reason why crowds are attending this annual home- quirements. These Suits, several thousand of them, just dctats ot ateniniatsanne bad Sen furnishing event. Just think of it! This Davenport is all hair came to us from the tailor shops of one of America’s leading My purpose is to make clear that and moss filled ... with the best tempered steel springs . . . hand- makers. They are our share of an enormous six-store pur- tue Calne etn aunteahe ibe tied on a resilient interwoven web base! And in addition to the chase secured at decided savings! contracts made by the Board of extraordinary saving . .. you have the privilege of choosing your sot tale eek bore Pian 09 covering from a splendid selection of mohairs, tapestries, that of th ret All , Choose from Suits desirable for wear the year ’round— no Seen damasks, velours and friezes . . . in any combination you wish. ania i Secs, ivewas pee dark acteiatiaa, tes thal, a ake aakeb at sae Gen ie Chair to match, $39.50. herringbones, twists and wales. Sizes for regulars, Court has no voice in the appoint- shorts, stouts, longs, short stouts and long stouts ... ment or removal of engineers, at- 34 to 52. torneys, or other appointees or em- Second Floor ployes.”’ St. Louisans Have Made Our | Tia Baton ft us ath he August Sale of Furniture (ar eS | Ry OS Le Ket AE EE OES Se Ey, fr objection to tcarpoation a a Record-Breaking Event! A Feature of the $ 5 @ Here is a saving opportunity that will make hundreds of LS A LONE SA ON AIM A CEG A IOS 8 AN: LET Mlb Aili me ‘ > ' , . , — ——— oe ame - ie — = — Te =. mS 4 ty and desirability. an A ° , Oa a “It is common knowledge that Las? ay i” , ! there is scarcely an urban area GC ' a tm & wai ks ° a where the need for sewers doesn't , | exist,” Lashly’s statement contin- Mn” ues. “The provision for hearing eee, : We ) of objectors, therefore, is not im- 3 eF ee al \ 7 Tr portant.” a |: rod Lashly was chosen on the Web- $y, ‘ | ster Groves Board after George th) Barnett had resigned because he > thought the fees allowedg attorneys a be | were exorbitant, . Knights of Khoragsan Convene. By the Associated Press. —- -_ se a ed We Are Nearing the End of Our Fourth Busy Week . - . with more people visiting our magnificent displays . . . and more people taking advantage of our August Sale values. —_ Ks 5 a. aw —— dence has enabled us to enlarge our assortments and provide greater savings. —_—— Choose Now From Specially Purchased Assortments , > ) ; ... That's Their Regular Price Here and Everywhere Else... WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 14 — ... a8 well as re-priced groups from our regular stocks. Visit the Home Beautiful and the Thrift Apartments for suggestions YY ? 56 vag 7 | ~ : >. The nineteenth conclave of the Im- al and We Were Extremely Fortunate in Securing ve Im on cozy room arrangements ... or, for personal advice, con- i 3. a “A ee ee ee ee oe ——— —_ — A ‘at i This is the natural outcome of “keeping faith.” Your confi- ) | c Another Lot for the August Sales Priced at sult our Home Beautifying Service without charge or obli- an pay gation. , Sw 6 Our Notes on , ' = Ee ; This Purchase : r 12,000 are present. The conven- 107, Cash—Balance Monthiy—wNo Interest or Other Charges 7 Oe 3 To secure this amazing pa a” purchase is an accom- _—— Ninth and Tenth Floors plishment of which we ; z re ye sir 8K 5315 Ruffled x Curtains : no better Domestic Rugs A Saving of $53 manufactured than these. q Only a buying organization of such tremen- So far as we have been dous resources as Famous-Barr Co. can able te tears... . - > a ee ss. * » TT «» — 4 Deferred Payment Pian one of the outstanding Value. . Tatu Bw Balu Mies a Wa Ea Wea we 4 ‘ . at — - - os ———_ ~~ ill . ~~ a - ae = . ec ie — eA -n aee a o —- ie ne ee he - = ae oe i — ls Ham ch Souffle, “ . tatoes in the | ) Thursday, Friday and Satur- ag . Pp ~~ 7 ae Half Shell, Raised Bran Se oS \ a we tena attentions hutne 5-gal- ed ~_ * Nile 5 P “ “se 4 “Se. Muffins, Apple Cara- 7 lon sealed drums of this ee 7 Pe OM this pronounced saving. Choiee rand Evanr bat of medium, heavy and extra- ; os oe ae - _cowlecws asthe itil —<—v-s set — heavy grades. Seventh Fleer Tire Section—Kighth Ficer - = oe = = = - = -_m~ an “ a ~ Se °° AnD”YDU—R =e ae , we »*
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© Di nail nh 418 SN ES RR te SNE LM tS SORA BI a ae - sree sk ee ee dor be Roce len BAY A BP 4 . st ase — " . ~~ ot . a” Ba $ hay WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe Mee ce PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 5 $00 guy ee ee ay Pi SS Sod — “pate threes Sp EEE Pit nh es |) Hi : ‘ You the F We Give and Rell | he M Month’s Series of Super-Value-Giving Offerings . - - Brings You ullest : | { ee teres a. | | sts Our Tremendous Combined Buying Power! Make the Most of Every One Eagle Stamps & JomLeT ARTICLES Thursday Only! This August Event Brings An Opportunity to Save Extensively! Since Quantities Are Limited, No Phone or Mail Orders Can Be Accepted. te ag wm ap Tooth Preparations ...... Limit of 3 Shaving Preparations . . . . - Limit of 3 th Castile Soap Pepsodent Tooth Paste ............. 3 for Sic pa imolive Shaving Cream ........---++++++- 19e ti $1.50 4-lb. Cut ee eg a ey eee 3 for 9c Williams’ Barber Bar, 1-Ib. roll ........-.-.- 39e 1. O06 Kolynos Tooth Paste, large .......... 3 for Sic 50c size Molle Shaving COUR. occ cacsesatsi 32e 1 %s Cate Tooth Paste ................+-. 2 for 58e 50c Mennen’s Skin Balm & Tale peccosangues 39e 1 Listerine Tooth Paste................ 3 for 44c Rarbasel, large GiSO ......-..-.--0cccceccens 39e 4 Laveris Ha P ati . of 3 69¢ T. M. C. Bay Rum, 16-02 size Se eee 4Se ih ar Pre a . Limit ) Sha Cream...... 3le ti Antiseptic Gide Ebene mde tea Oe — Se Ee eee nnnene.----------- 2 dens onl Bah edn, Gees 62c $1.50 size Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine........ $1.00 Farr’s Restorer, No. 1, 2 or 3............«+- 95c | Mound City Face Powder .......... Limit of 3 Malt Extract ee n.d radiiewmamedeaia ~ | 60c Djer-Kiss ...... Sobhacne coccgeencepnle sib. Can 75c size Woodbury’s Face Powder........... 49e S4c Pompeian Face Powder ................+++- 33 . Manon Lescaat Face Powder ...........:.. 95¢ Forhan’s Creams and Lotions . . . . Limit of 3 aste $1.25 Lady Esther Cream...........---+++++: Teeth P $1 size D. & R. Cold Cream............----- — Offered at 68c size Elcaya’s er ap ype ea -_ Sg c $1 size Jergen’s Benzoin m ion. 3 For 9 50c size Dimmitt’s Witch Hazel Cream...... 30c 60c Cocoa Butter Cream............--.-++:+- 34c olive ; ed Deodorants and Depilatories : $450 Zip Depilatory...........-..---+-+++: $3.59 | Lim’t of 20 Cakes 30c size X-Bazin, cream or powder.......... 32e 60c size Neet Depilatory ...........-.-.--- 37¢ 1 Oo for 66c S¥e Aanolin POWER 2.occccccccccocescesscess 40c $1 size In-No-Scent Deodorant.............-. 63e T. M. 6. Mineral Oil $245 Galton Size |"| Popular Soaps “tenes Soaps $1.79 Limit of 2 Dozen Limit of 6 Bars Philip’s Milk ugust Sale of Furs | | Share This Once-a-Y ear Opportunity 4 te Select From Extensive Advance | Assortments and Save Em phatically @ An increasing number of St. Louis’ best-dressed women realize every year that there is much to be gained by selecting during this Dominant Store event. They find the very real savings i worth the effort of choosing in warm weather. They realize that ig models selected in August at Famous-Barr Co. are sure to be fh smart in December . . . and later. They know that our standards 4 of fur excellence are dependably high. St. Denis Bath Salt CHARGE ate eae Aa You may arrance, SMALL CASH PAYMENT... Any Fur will ase Bags at time of purchase, to e your Coat placed he held with all h pa t antild Oc- om your October charge account, payable No- hia 1, when Ratnies > dk sonetoe F 3 ioe 39c a cane 25e Feenamints, 2 boxes, 39¢ eenamin . Pend’s Celd er Ovaltine, 50c size ........ 35c Bice Perfame $3.95 Groves’ Bromo Laxative To each purchase of g cakes , cereeee J T . 9 % — bagaae : Quinine ....... s+ees+e. lB of Camay Soap at 57c will $1.25 Dralle’s Illusion ....89¢ ) he Dominant Store’s $58 Coat Sale \ 68 oS eis: ae Thousands of St. Louisans are profiting by the $10 Cash T. os ~ Mineral Oil, si ble Os ; -——e 12 in all. Brissez pwede ag Eau extreme savings offered by this outstanding a —will hold any Coat | 54c Mayce Eee ae ae | , event. They find the assortments fashionably until October 1... | Double-Edge Parson's Neuschels Ammonia, ¢t. .-.278 Calcwe spur Gaty ee complete and varied ... the colors and weaves when balance is pay- Razor Blades Surety Hospital Cotton, 5c rol]...... 34c $1 Size s Syrup of Pepsin, large ae. aS new and beautiful . . . the fur trimmings so able. Arrangements Pies. of 10 Chipso or Ivory Flakes, smai].. 3 for 280 i | superior that in many instances their value ex- a a ane Cee” TUE. nites cee case 3 for 230 86606 Size Mum man en span iz H ceeds the sale price of the Coat. Sizes for juniors, @ charge purchases to | 42c $1 Chamois, first quality, large size... . 50c size Williams Aqua Velva 300 3 y ‘\ misses, women and extra sizes up to 52%. be paid Oct. roth. f " $1 Goodhealth Syringe or Roger & Gallet Bath Tablets, box of 6 $1.19 ot <r c. Milk ek EE re Powder $1.39 it ou oor T. M. G. Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream, 2 for 58c¢ if | of Magzesia 10-oz. Energine Dry Cleaner... 2 for 46e¢ | 3 «65c |. i Herlick’s T. M. 6. | Nujol Malted Milk § Palmolive § Epsom Salts T. M. 6. | eedlework Sale [ats F222 (S52 PE ake. | $x Pint Size $2.55 ee 55c e Distilled oat | These Exceptional Values Thursday Only @ Large assortments of dainty garments ... and clever novelties that will come in useful at home .. . S8c 52c 29¢ v | and make attractive gifts and bridge prizes Select im liberally from these fascinating group! $2:-°9 Baby Dolls at - . 1) Cotton Lingerie Wath Voice. .M-In. Size : +8 ae — Exceptional i $71 00 1h Ht teen ESE NE SEAT = OES Gowns... Che- | i — Baits of eodeent ee ee ee mises... Pajamas au one : von SUG PeEBS. «. ih Stamped White Dimity Sash Curtains.................... | Dan Set i Infants’ 59¢ Stamped Nai for $1 Slips . . Treck ik S8c Stamped Tango or gold Ensemble Coats................. 4 for $1 | Pou. atu 10¢ Small Lace Doilies; various shapes... .... wena 15 for $1 \ } ——— oh 12c Quilted Patterns; a oe 1/ j=, : ie , designs =e eee oe woe ees anu for $1 ¥ @ For late Summer th cee nt, eee amped Nutmnesk: Gowen ieee eee Fo | y wear, let our Lingerie \ je Stamped Card a Coins <3. 5 oe e— Department suggest Frem the Miriam Gress Stadies _— ee. ie 4} $1.50 Stamped 36-inch Linen Tea Sets....... en NO BES $1 iin So = Mrs. Meharry Is in Our Women's ; <p hard candies 50 } 3c Stamped Linen Dresser pera se ummery a Sclicions with ¢ 4 ) = $1 weaves in white or . ape me yee. Ee fo i $1.59 Bed ENE DS SN AEH $1 : i dsc indergarden Needlepoint Pieces ......... eee FS $1 SS Art Needlewerk Section—Sixth Fleer ae.
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cietie e Soap ‘3c dorant fectant Size Cc Oil en ces & a. ect Re a Ss ; : c ION IS = grt - er me Rey ‘ z igi IN MUD o : SBARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug” la furlong gallop, here this after- him was mediocre. The players —_ tin the lead and Burke let him SLI, Vi, 1, 1p. \f, Sf ht - WY jf (f - thy ‘ ft Wj Fan apa Age ; og pe ee see ne 2 RA 5 eae ee £8 * f Pie as Pete f aPn] RNR RNR OL) IE TE vf & Bree oo ess: a sae ; eens si BIS iA aaa, ¥ bine . nn, | + ee ee Pe ee, ; e° oe a v* t Carr; baseball magnate, was. struck on the jaw and only the prompt assistance of Milwaukee players stopped the fans from at- tacking Goetz, President Eickey was advised. . hie " a AS Ane tS Sa “ae ree é is - , pe ee cougt ° @ » : wee ™, at ‘ 2 : aS = ns 2 "tia se ee reese om = = Peg t Sie a ax . , “ at us a e aie Ee en ‘ woe’ ‘Ss is iS i es : - ‘ . Be x “ oe < “6 : ‘ ‘paeras w i aa 2 + oe Pie aR eget : . x a 4 7 3 cE 1 s 1 '' - * 24 —S ew —_ om a ? Pa eee co Se —- 6 e " % , = ™ — aii i eh . Th ear Din et Ne A RRS PO iy TY FE, ° eo < ? bE asinine * os 7 SRST Ses Ses ot VA tk Na ARE Raa PME TE RACE I yA NG
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- « Co = 1% : = Youde ” age. eet ay fen wl ” oie ans 3 F a J aqusecpacml . eitenh ee —_ _ - Tks ‘i hii Lie ie eee ens : 6 ‘ c ew) “ - ons ; _ FN TMK Piaget Rcd + ee Se Ry EOE © ities ee, ‘ oe ee rie Cae + z Tee Pore > 5 5 . . ‘ 2 ; th eee Ts 7 ow, 7 aes ORG a eke oy pny , ” . . ¥ Y 4 ~ he ote, ’ e ys om . ve re ‘s &, nc Sie ihre er ah \ > skated Ae 3 Ks saan . , ‘ és Wo: i RPGS RR FR EBE,.. PAs Sy ji Basan 7 ANE ALANS et ie ag nw med Ne ~ EA LT SL: ie TL LE TE IE IRS OE RENNES TORE FS. tO LIRR fa a Ae ye eM ~ . » mnt . ae Gap « ola poet 7 ee ey ~h . y 3 - : s % ay fe ‘ raed 0 r . ’ oer * Per ‘ ha nets Cee bs es Re as : ee ee ee ee a oe Pete kee comet ae xe pera ys ie i S z > a ts L7 Ea - ee Pay, iy at BSR Pes a Meo dar ne Dey seen — ne eT RON te tel ee i ee RE OR IRE NT OP Sb8 vee. wala . Ce ee ee as DS, eiastveds yee * f ROL IS wi MED — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929. RACING bi buks * i ees . wh ' = - 3 ; ee ‘ ; . — vote oe ‘ ae. Keep Left | | Advises Golf Beginners to Study Acti Pictures of Leading Professionals to Help Game.-- It is certainly true that the man who hooks most of his tee shots is far closer to being a goo@ golfer than the one who is an habitual slicer. There will not be a great deal of difference perhaps so long as the fault of each remains uncorrected, but the slicer has by far the harder job on his hands. There are, of course, any num- ber of ways in which a ball may be made to curve to it is hence some- what difficult to ‘e ° speak in general Z der passes considerably under the left when the ball is being hit, and, second, the ieft elbow gets away from. the. side of the bottom and projects itself upward.as the swing aES ERTS iH a a tn we ren — ef great pitching ahead of BOBBY JONES SAYS: | Elbow Well Down to Avoid Slic > . It was quite evident that his trou- ble was exactly what I have de- scribed. He was unable, however, to elbow down, be- cause his right shoulder had start- keep -his ieft ‘Frank Ball recognises this ten- dency and in his teaching interesting a z5 i it ; . E af a > again goon confidence in them- gs iF I > rey ia: | aie Aug. San Diego from betel iets “ Le ae ae ie , # By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—-The Vit- torio Campolo-Tom Heeney bout scheduled for ten rounds tonight at Ebbets Field was postponed until tomorrow night because of threat- ening weather. Humbert J. Fug- Td azy announced the postponement just after the men weighed in. Cam- polo scaled 223 pounds and Heeney 204. The giant Argentine, who tow- ers 6 feet 7 inches, is to meet Tom Heeney, the “honest blacksmith.” from New Zealand, in the 10-round feature bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, tomorrow. Heeney has been established a favorite for the contest. Fis- tic observers apparently have oa ured that “Honest Tom” tee much ring lore for the green and inexperienced South American. The preliminary card will be fea- tured by 100-round settos between Angus Snyder, Dodge City heavy- weight, and Jack Roper of Cali- fornia, and Detween Phil Mercuri», New York, and Ted Saandwina. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 14.—A mew baseball! league composed of five large cities and one smaller one in the far Northwest next sea- j}gon appeared probable with the jamnouncement yesterday by Wil- liam Klepper, president of the Se- attle Pacific Coast League club that a meeting of interested . arties would be called within 30 days. In two of the cities proposed for membership in the projected cir- cuit, Seattle and Portland, the Pa- cific Coast League with clubs long established there would have com- ‘} petition from the new league. Be- sides those two cities, Kiepper igaid, the new circuit would in- clude Vancouver, B. C., Spokane and Tacoma, Wash. and a sixth mem- ber drawn from Yakimaw, Belling- ham, Everett, Kelso-Longview or Grays Harbor. Wash. Men behind the move include FROM CUBANS, 17 TO 10 The St. Louis Stars took the de- ciding game of a five-game series from the Cuban Stars yesterday -afternoon at the Stars’ Park, i7 to CUBANS. STARS. Alonso it. Pet | pet ct 28 il a. 3 + B. Russell rf $3 oe =. 1 1} Wells o.. 3 b Cortes 1b.. 4 © © @| Sutties 1b. § 0 Bees: $23 flee Ss: that Jiminez 2> 5 2 3 1 sb. 4 23 Celada rt. 0000 oe 7) Hera’dez $b 41 1 9/4 i290 Pena ¢. .. 1 O| J.Wilms p 3 i 9 Mutusb- 090 ¢|*iwme ¢ #8 0 ee SSS 2] Sat 8... 00 Bas.” 5218! coca .. iTITS nes: eae *Patted for Palm im fifth inning. Tanings. 12345678 __ gtipracaante m1 sissegs kw Two-base J Sierra. runs—Suttles Doubles Wild otic ned i Brent 6. Roque. (nome cut he ee LE «DR > Sa 45 YEARLINGS SOLD FOR $92,000 AT SALE AT SARATOGA TRACK i r FOR FAILURES OF HAINES Nineteen Rookies in Line for Ru All-America Baseball Team This Year a ee £ . > , a ” ¥ vs ys r. é& - : ‘ tiie ~ 4 q a4 A « , 4 . = ” * : 2 eats Z Ped oat MS) E As iy 7 re + ‘ : Sk . I ad a ¢ ch v ig it _ a a} 4 ail ' ; k et; * . a - ei a a oF : - y a t? - fe sf" + 4 sf g aw, ¥ % a) ' im “% * at ae . : ae mw is Bee ¥ =f + x . 2 ‘egal + Mag Gye nt : tue >. . aR es © : h F, 4 ty 3, ¢ PP Re ea a . P| : pee ae {PMS Su, * A . & * BALANCED FIELD | en > —s Les: = A’ af By Mickey > i io I a i i “4 ae ; i oe c a "4 “$3 13 a iit ii sixtieth tim: next Saturday, just th a i Steeplechase renewals. If Blue iu ! 4 | st Ne 4 : i 4 , 4 . i Ze ag a. (en Te , 34 OF Bae RES ef vee) t if 2 ih sate ed ms a Me 4 : “ aa a ‘ £ i * ‘ a ¥ y i ; 3 | that the sixtieth Travers field will | be the biggest in the history of the stake, which dates back to 1864, iH oa I ‘ - a _ sy : SOW. q 7 a rE ! Fiimey; Samuel D. Riddile’s Battle- ‘ship Gray, William Woodward's T » ee : a “ _ z i » . “me. a 4 4 , ¥ a, ant “y 2 . 4 W 3 ae ® y _ 4 a h: be i bh 7 & | it a! ers of 1920 and every other in which he started is one up-and-comingest 3 - year . 7 . L 2. ales e { f .2 : \ ; : a as. > ee ze / te 3 4 1-f = q 4 q Y £ : A =P 7 s Tea ® . ] 3 Peet Oe} Lypale Ss i Ee Y Pei 7 b Bo Na, 5a 7 ¢ + + ’ 2 r Bi toe RS pba : ; Peek wes Pi fw 4 q me) ee ? Sea eee al “2 ee r Ee ? . +5 ont. " a 5 ‘ ' vs , % bh . = ws wis ot ial tad 4 : * 5 t ? a 7 ‘ f fae i Ae : . - : ‘ a ee # ‘ . % : q H e & ts a jen ks eRe \ r ; _ a J mE ‘yy 2 : , : a Pr ai Sef Bt ng * ; : 4 a Fem a ¥ 7 a ; : y ; : i ar.) E “t Cre: . ; 4 is ‘ : t ype ' ‘ ‘ F :- know ledged 3-year-old star, Was hard luck for Edward Riley Brad- ley, but not the worst thing that could have happened for the im- pending Travers Midsummer Der- | by. The Travers, oldest of Amer- ican annuals for 3-year-oldsa, a $46,- 000 gallop of one and one-quarter miles, is to be run here for the after Spinaway and Severwyck Larkspur co... have made it, the field might have been small. The Biack Servant colt that has won re- pewals of the Withers and the Bel- mont and the American classic ".- augural was held in wholesome re- gpect by trainers generally before] he came to grief galloping for the Milier renewal. Not improbabiy, his appearance in the Travers gould have kept half a dozen other ambitious colts away. Since he is pot te start, it is more than likely Es eee \ ie ee etd e -old stake winners of spring Splendid, Balancéd Fick. Dr. Freeland won the last Preak-f make a splendidly balanced Probable contestants fer the Dustemall and Alert. There! y be twenty-odd starters. Thet nce will be six furlongs. —_——P—___ Officers of the Newspaper Bowl- league for its seventh annual V. Helmer, president: R. Vol4, president: W. Hinckley. tream - and W. Elfert. secretary. The oe wil bew!l a schedule of 35 me at P : starting , Peterson's alleys, - > Phillies 2, Reds 1. CINCINNAT? a : a & & G A. = "+e. - e a 4 } = 9 0° e : : » = ; 2 . «6 ; - 7 " ai 3 0 i os. ; 3 Oo o i 3 7 ceeoe @ a) ; $ J 2 er. um 3 eo 7) : a So +; 3 & PuILADEL Puta. . Al > = - & a... 4% a ° . + eee 3 ” % S : —— 3 : nd a . 2 a 0 4 f me ’ 3 $s 3 ; ’ " } Me 4 “ i) ; by ; i) n $ a 4 “3 6 : . “* “3 “a « Stase. ruin; af a ° $343 i ee¢ - —— aS”
Page 19
, “WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14: 1929 PAGE 19 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ACING RESULTS TOMORROW’S_ ENTRIES, SELECTIONS AND WORKOUTS IALANCED FIELD | Hawthorne Charts Weather cloudy; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Following are the results of today’s .-a~-- 2-year-olds, six furlongs—Start bed. won 15S thorne races: t at 2:32: at post_1 minute tern \ oy ; is oe . dig +0 of ag anne, maiden easily. *e dri Went t Winner (m). By yy ag Ihe-Katherine Sims. Time. :23 1-5. WU 43. Value to winners, $850. $200. $10 0, $50 oprainer. Ww. HORSE. \ » Ale ~ Ta oe bass awe eee VY wmeeeeee -1it is dina doelnadg a CE 09 oo ¢ r, et tty Tee a, oo ee ee Tea is \ i First race—$1000. claiming. *-year-volde. -half f “eI Fos. er eadile Skirts. Miss Annex " 4—Ki “eC M - ©. Black , —Kiyi, Pasauf, Cup 0’ ; ——_—_—>—_—_-. : 09 At Hawthorne. “Dinahs Dimple. atta Mortana b Stenmiochase. selling. 1—vyverston jm, Make Haste Betts wg 12a | Tick! wut two miles: * 3——- Mei Poe Nellie C . Parrish. 4—Brow Wisdom. ‘Gee Yen — ry = ee Swiveller ~~ — Zoe Equivalent Odd [1S eeeoes v st ee ous S eeecial to the Si aieGaach. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. Aug. 14.—The breaking down of Blue Larkspur, the season’s ~ bh rary BIOS CisHomwe@ = Co The Hawthorne paddock located in the center field of the Chicago track directly opposite the grand- a turn-around batter— - ts | Tas! told me the guy was That is he could hit from usm. SESssFae ke Scsscrecs 8: ! ” — . ‘ y 4 hbred gleaner and . “ ta ‘ : .* 3 gs gest thoroug both sides of the platter. 9 46 | stand, is proving a great attractioa i “a a nowledged 3-year-old star, was’ But found to my sorrow a fly | Heman Dor > $5 |at that course. Returning visitors vear- «= ery "S—HERRICK, Earl of Warwick. Genghis oon nard juck for Edward Riley Brad- he would clout *Field. to Hawthorne say this feature has/ Me Foo Rae oetis. 100 - ix furjonss: yer On Paul Hirtenat Hirtenateln, Bunthorne, : but not the worst thing that And next time he’d turn right Calcite began fast. displayed most speed easily and, continwing gamely. wor A tee been a source of entertainment for] Grana Prince -.103 Ben Ma 75494 “3 is + + ; 1 are. y Ta romi t rou ‘ e* ~ credit | ne “happened for the im- around and strike out, ta Latter began slowly, but found racing room oD inside while worms uD = spectators each afternoon. On one andicap. race, , $2000. Ry ns = tae to At Saratoy, Saratoga. on. could have Pp ; was weakly ridden in the stretch. Runnytime raced well. Pike's Peak ; occasion when it was necessary to — : * 3 + ar ae pending Travers Midsummer Der- Where Figures Lie et as the ae powsty. Meruan Cortes was eliminated when bi rider's. saddle saddle the horses in the old pad- eta ol BSE m.-2A6 Maruniave | -+el - 126 18 1 —Foxbolt. Night Ry -y ee. yi | by. ‘The Travers, oldest of Amer- A guy who could bat .300 $2 mutuels paid: Calcite. win $11.20, place $4.50, show $3. 26, Easter Boy, | dock on account of a storm, there ep 1} wiey.. iet ae 30 Gir : ww : ld $45, j place $6.04. show yt Playette. show $3. ‘ : 110 ii pe Rey Vocatem. he Jean annuals for 3-year-olds, a “| right handed and .300 left-hand- SECOND RACE—81200, claiming, 3- year-olds and up, six furlongs—Start good, | W4S quite a protest from patrons ‘$1500. The Diamond Lake. . 3—-G rattan, Peto. “e 900 gallop of one and one-quarter ed would have a combined bat- tg Sha oe came. Went to — at 3: ie > ort —. vi ragga. “. who wanted to witness this detail | 3- ward one mile: ae ‘00 ourt ile: 4 £— BOBAGHELA ; cn Forward. i “4 y — De rainer, . ; ime, :23, :47, 1:12 oO o ak’ cm ngs co , Dem n, miles, is to be run here for the] ting average-of .600 according to | inno $850, $200, $100, $50" ee ee oe Sane racing. in adetiten Sur Earl ¢ of Warwick 5 a e{ Wyn ‘ce = Peuare, Grand Bes. ™ ke, ae ne ‘gxtieth tims next Saturday, just) the law of averages. Equivalent |T/shing an extra sight for specta- * Connaught : P Y | chiciei he AY aad 9.60, show $15.56; Senator Seth. show $5.52. ton twas decided upon on account At i Mary Date. Aviatug HandieX Tum n At Bainbridge. claiming, 3-year-olds 100 ce elancee First race. geo. and up. aix furlong *Domesticated. » the biggest in the history of the which dates back to 1864, Prospective Starters. ' Prospective starters now are Ba Payne Whitney’s Beacon Hill, brother of Bostonian and Samuel D. Riddle’s Battle- nip Gray, William Woodward's sius, the Brookmead Stable’s Executive, William R. Coe’s , Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Jus- Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s Sun , Mrs. Charles Amory’s Coin MCollector, George Clark’s Live Oak, ‘Walter J. Salmon’s Dr. Freeland, "Mea Henry C. Phipps’ Flag Day ‘and Richard T. Wilsqn’s African, a goodly bunch of colts. There is % likely starter of the alleged ter sex. This is not a particu- y good 3-year-old filly year, icularly in the East. © Beacon Hill, the only horse of sonsequence past 2 years old in the r Whitney's stable, has per- ned brilliantly at Saratoga this jummer. Battleship Gray, whose ‘daddy, Man o” War, won the Trav- ers of 1920 and every other race “in which he started is one of the "ap-and-comingest 3 - year Third aEIEE 800, five and = a fur *Seth's Jewel. 95 Tem emps ¢ Amour .108 White Knee "°108 Kittenfoot. . 98 sie wipe asus eee Si: wa Gets ths S \ th Gren ro $2.92: show. out. Crys 105 Little S Gunae, Ruttiu eeeeeeee 93 , Claiming. 3-year-olds and up. one mile and “one-sixteent h: te Street ...106 Wacker Drive Bees. * the fai Pla ] Fin. Jockey Smith McC rossen Odds to ae .-122ie Table lr Fifth race. * $800. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, one mile one one-sixteenth : . *Pellegrino ....112 in, —— Other Pompon... Mei Foo.. UD.| Zahn...... Bunthorne. : Tabby Cat Pearlie's Girlie Title Oak .1:08b w Peace Bud 1:04 3-5b Her An ewer wan. ak oo) vse ane —a = eS TAREE-QU a3 EEN .61 ex ndergrass 14. +4 Wildale displayed fine speed from the start. continued stubbornly under riding when challenged in the stretch andjust lasted. anaan rated off the Lm maker, moved up with a rush around the stretch turn then held on resolutely and just failed to get up. soyal Julian showed an even effort, but raced wide the final shree vaeames. ven ose wage poouee in the late racing where he held on gamely. rown ash raced up close to final three-eights and bied. Long wide and tired in the stretch. Ces ee eee place $4.92. 64. hid 2 *Aregal .. race—$800. ae fth a A ind up. six fu recy” 06 es vake R00dles .106 *Witchmount ... .110 Colonel Drage... 5 Sixty ‘ $2 mutuels paid: Wiildale. win $11. " babar 1:48 1-5 Michael B.. Flap Seabee, Princess Nona, and in Hare also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: Windswept (McG&onis 8.05 HF + Troutilet ange ver. s etre 3. ‘ie nrow ag Se 47 2-5. The Freshman and Pa- rie J. also v ernon Time of came —]h. XxTH RACE ile and a sixteenth: Deep (McG (Dougherty! . on $88 503-5. Sun Sweeper ton. lice. Pebbles Last eo ‘Kim also rene VENTH RACE—One and one-eighth biles : Prairie’ Girt (A}ien) ,y16.70 850 fib Arrow. i 5 od Bo 54 Lat aay (Romane Sheet, Real Artist, Jimmy CONNAUGHT SCRATCHES. First race—Emily Aiken. Dark enaet. Dr. J. P. O'Connell, Mashka. Den Alight, Lady All Peace Kindline Wood. $a ,0t— thadew 1 REELS, “Main Brown also ran. Mins Rock. Dance. j Sl Thornedale (1. Burgess). . Fi Cowlitz. Wings, Belie LEROY DOUGAN JOINS | _ _MeNUTTLY’S STABLE BLYTHEVILLE, Ark., Aug. 14.' —LeRoy Dougan, bantamweight, will toin the stable managed by Mike McNuttly in De- troit. Dougan was three months’ suspension and a $50 fine for what the Arkansas State Boxing Commission described as an “unsatisfactory exhibition” in his fight here, July 29, with Uris Flow- ers. The suspension is effective in a number of states co-operating with the Arkansas commission in its agreement, although Michigan is left out. Boston Turns Out Heavyweights. Boston has a quartet of fighters , in the heavyweight race in Jack | Sharkey, Jim Maloney. Ernie — and Eddie Johnson. y M@Neill, Wee Toddler I, Brevet, Third—Great Rock. Ella Rufus. n Sweep. Heartache ow am fy = . Fourth ~——Treasurer, Bearing. airy. Fen- ’ light. tT ae Rd, Lady Edna. Rare Vintage, Elder _ Blossom, Hvflux. At Saratoga. | Weather threatening; track mud- dy. FIRST —Six furlongs: Black Waten tw. Smith) 15-1 6-1 Stu dove (J. Burke). . even ages ae" Bieshak). . Prickly Heat, Artie = Speedy 3-1 3 ae, Shaw, Jim's Lam- berta and Edith Alice also ran. SECOND RACE—About two miles: Huffy (E. Allbright).. ...81 5-2 4-5 even 2-5 Devilkin, ‘Jrish, Laddie Puller) -A2 2-5. TRIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- ngs White). 8-1 3-1 8-5 — 8-5 7-10 6-1 Rubigny (G. moh also r -5. Tidy Miss. Grey Ab- hear, Mabeile. Snow Flake. Ba park eeore._ Trickery. Flesche d' Argent and Exto! " FOURTH RACE—One Distinction iJ. Burke) seen Castine ( g. Rese} one-eighth: 1-4 6-5 rne SElecta also ran. Elects and .3-5 out out added starter. FrirTHu Prerhal (J. MeCoy). 13-10 burn (W. H. Ga : Rae rner) : ” ven j)-3 Jovial Friar /(G. waite ) cy 6-1 me. 1:09 4-5. Craig. Pomfret. Longus. Stellaris. = ~~ ll Wizardry also ran SIXTH RACE—Five and a half fur- Ong: Margaret Scott (H. "Donnell! } J. M Time. 1 00 2-5. ’ Red Croes Sister. Wood. ft. oo Lacky Man. Fair Flicht. ton and Bourl@ Reel also ran. ri SARATOGA SCRATCHES. Furst tine Fire. Cc Son’ of John. Pontchardon Meiry Andrewe Vixen, ; fth— Per a Sixth—Lust. Belicva, Bally. Blytheville’s | recently given a’ out! RACE—Five and one-half fur. | 1-3 Out’ ELIMINATIONS TO DECIDE PLAYERS IN CUE EVENTS By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 14. —Substituation of an elimination system of district tournaments for the former round-robin plan in se- lection of billiard champions of America was announced today by C. A. Storer, director of players for the National Billiard Associa- tion of America. The new plan will apply to both three cushion and pocket billiards. the announcement said, but the balkline tournament does not come under the elimination system and will be decided as heretofore. Under the new scheme the coun- try will be divided into four sec- tions, with 16 players in each di- vision, North, East, South and West. These 16 will play one round of two or three games at 50 points, the losers automatically dropping out, until four contestants are left. These will play a round- robin tournament. Last year’s four leaders in the angle and pocket meet will com- pete with the four divisiona] win- ners. In three cushions Layton, Hoppe, Reiselt and Copulos are ex- empt from elimination and in the pocket tournament, Greenleaf, Taberski, Rudolph and Natalie are exer pt. The northern and eastern sec- tions will hold elimination three cushion tourneyrs Nov. 4 with the pocket competition set for Sept. 23. The southern and eastern sections | . will meet for the pockets Oct. 14) and in three cushions Nov. 18. No dates have been set for the na- tional championships. Albany Trims Pirates ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug. 14.—Adam Comorosky, Pittsburg leftfielder, hit two home runs over the left field wall in an exhibition game with Albany of the Eastern League here yesterday. but Albany beat the Pirates, 8 to 4. Lewis Now a Preliminary Wrestier. Strangler Lewis, deposed as heavyweight champion, doesn't mind appearing bouts these days. in semi-windup, Seven in a Row. Germaine Chauvelot won her seventh straight victory’ yesterday when she triumphed at Bainbridge in a six furlong race. This mare, by Huon-Oenone, is owned and trained by Ed McCuan. She has been kept on edge for a long time, starting her winning streak at Fair- mount, where she won in a sen- gational finish in the closing days of the meeting. The management of the Bain- bridge track has announced that it has been found necessary to call off the running of the $10,000 Ohio State Championship event, which was to be run Saturday. The special race proposed by the Hawthorne management and to he termed the Crusader’s Special, ar- ranged to bring about a meeting of Mike Hall and other horses, is to be run next Wednesday, but will be a handicap instead of weight- for-age afafir, as was at _ first planned. It appears that few own- ers and trainers were willing to race under the scale weight condi- tions, preferring to take their chances with the handicapper, to whom would fall the task of allot- ting the weights. No horse, he .’- ever. is > carry less than 110 pounds. The race is to be for 4- year-olds and over at a mile and a furlong, with $19,000 added and a starting fee of $100. Five hor: 4 must enter or the race will be called off. Misstep is regarded as a likely starter. Dedicate and Try Too are the top weights in the $10,000 added Juvenile Handicap to be run at antigens Saturday. They both have 122 pounds. Thistle Ann is ppnow ig 115. Dudley Lands Title. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa., Aug. 14.—Ed Dudley was today being acclaimed as Pennsylvania's lead- ing golfing light. For Dudley, play- ing from the Concord Country Club, near Philadelphia, yesterday won the Philadelphia open champion- ship with 295 for the 72 holes. Dudley won the Pennsylvania open last month. or Grogan Opposes Wallace By CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 14.—The 12-round bout between Billy Wal- lace, Cleveland lightweight and Tommy Grogan of Omaha, sched- uled for last night, was postponed to tonight on acount of rain. at the Westborough Country Club. As a result of yesterday's play the first round of the men’s singles is complete and a number of sec- ond round matches have been played. an In one of the two three-set singles encounters Jack sShotliff, University City,. defeated James Green, the Normandy player. The score was 4—6, 6—4, 6—3. This was the last of the opening round contests. The other three-set bat- tle resulted in a victory for Ken- neth Senkosky of Webster Groves over George Renard, another Web- ster Groves entrani the score being 4—6, 6—4, 6—2. A meeting of St. Louis County tennis enthusiasts will be held at the Westborough Country Ciub to- night at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting wil) be to form a permanent organization to promote the annual county championship. A dance for the players in the tournament will follow the meet- ing. Yesterday's Results / First round—Jack Shotliff, Uni- versity City, defeated James Green Normandy, 4~—6, 6—4, 6—3. Second round—Kenneth Senkos- ky. Webster Groves. defeated George Renard, Webster Groves, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2 Herbert Wein- stock, University City. defeated Leon Neuman, University City, 6—0, 6—4. Doubles. First round ~- Richard Rosen- brough and Proctor Wright. Web- ster Groves, defeated William Sharp and Ambrose Jacobsmeyer. Shrewsbury. 6--3. 6-—4. By the Assoviated Press. CEDAR POINT. O., Aug. 14.— Louis Ginsberg. Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the two favorites to win the American Checker championship tournament here, defeated J. B Hanson of Los Angeles, Cal. in a four-game set here yesterday. Ginsberg’ chief rival.. Asa A, Long of Toledo. was idle yesterday Long and Ginsberg are expected to be the rivals in the final play for the title, Saturday or Sunday. Nathaneil! Ruben, Detroit, piayod NEWARK, N. bie Brown, knocked out soldier Eddie An- J.— Cuban Bob- obn *. 1s 3 Philadelphia, 32-bb Thistle ll He oy 1 ibe ht 5 ug Master derson, Baltimore (2). 4h 805 eeeaenoumae LASTING FOR A QUICK BRIGHT, EASY, POLISH te arya, Sobie iN gtr oe Sig vt Ww a “ ’ iat ‘
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Baris m ™ saer + Wirt -wiegige + ' semifinals are the American veter- PAGEL 3 LR MISS WILLS IS BRACKETED WITH MISS NUTHALL IN TITLE MEET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. can women tennis luminaries will be subjected to strenuous foreign opposition in the national cham- pionships, starting at Forest Hills next Monday. In a field of 64. 12 hail from countries other than the United States. and among the dozen in- waders are several capable of ex- tending to the utmost every Ameri- can entrant with the possibie cx- ception of the defending champion, Helen Wills. Engiand’s delegation of six is headed by Betty Nuthall, 18-year- old star who forced Miss Wilis to two deuce sets in the Wightman Cup matches. All of Betty’s Wigh*- man Cup teammates—Mrs. Phoebe Watson. Mrs. Peggy Saunders Michell, Mrs. B. C. Covell and Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd-Barron—as we.l as an “independent” player, Mrs. D. A. Alston, are entered. Canada sends three into the bat- tle for the greatest prize for wome" in American tennis—Olive Wade, 14.—Ameri- dominion titleholder: Jean Burti‘t and Mrs. O. E. Gray, all of To- ronto. Brazil will be represented *y | Marguerite Faikenburg. champion of the nation: Bermuda by Gladys Hutchings, and Sweden by Miss Tickan Thomasson. Foreign Stars “Seeded.” Of these 12, six have been seed- | ed along with eight United States players Miss Wills is seeded first among the American players, fol- lowed by Helen. Jacobs, Edith Cross, Mrs. Molla Mallory. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Mary Greef, Mra. L. A. Harper and Marjorie Gladman. Miss Nuthall is seeded first among foreign players, with Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Michell, Mrs. Covell, Mrs. Shepherd Barron and Miss Wade seeded below her. Miss Wills’ first round oppoert will be Miss Katherine Lamarche of bright. N. J.: Miss Nuthall opens d.ainst Cecilia Riegel of Philadeiphia; Mrs. Watson against Josephine Cruickshiunk of Santa Ana, Cal.. and Miss Jacobs against Miss Anderson. Helen Wills and Miss Nuthall landed in the same half of the draw when the names of the 64 entries were taken from a hat in the office of the United States Lawn Tenr’s Association. Must Oppose Veterans. If both come through the carly rounds according to schedule, the prospective battle royal between the champion and the English gir! will be waged in the semifinals a’ week from Friday. The players expected to dispute} Miss Nuthall’s progress toward the ans, Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Mallory, both of w' m are old enough »> be her mother. In the same quar- ter with Miss Wills the most for- midable players are Miss Wade, Miss Gladmgn and Mrs. Michell. In the lower half of the bracket, America’s second ranking star, Miss Jacobs, and Mrs. Watson, the English woman who beat her in the Wightman Cup play, stand out as favorites to reach the semifinals. Mrs. Covell, Miss Greef and Mrs. Shepherd Barron are in the same quarter with Miss Jacobs; while Mrs. Watson's principal early round Three I League. Peoria 5, Evansville 4. Terre Haute 12, Bloomington 6. Decatur 8. Springfield 4. Danville 2-3, Quincy 3-1, Eastern League. New Haven 3, Providence 2. Uthers postponed. rain. Western League. Pueblo 8 Omaha 4 Des Moines 3, Denver 2. (Only two games played). Texas Wichita Falls 5. Sheovenert 4. Dallas 8, Fort Worth 5. Houston 5, Sam Antonio 2. Beaumont 2. Wace 1. Western Association. Shawnee 11. Fort Smith 7. Joplin 8, Muskogee 3. Springficeid 8 Independence 6. Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles 6, Missions 4, Oakland 7. Sacramente 6. Portland 8, Seattle 2. Hollywood 18. San Francisco 3. Southern Association. Memphis 13. Nashville &. Atlanta 2, New Wrieans 0. Chattanooga 5. Little Rock 4. Birmingham 56. Mobile 2. American Association. Kansas City $. Toledo 1 (called in sixth, rain and darkness). Milwaukee & Columbus 6. Open date for other ciubs. RAZW. Montreal 7. Jersey City 56. Rochester &. Baltimore 4 Newark 5. Toronto @. Buffalo at Reading, rain. Central League. Akron 6, Dayton : Fort Wayne 5. Erie 4 Canton 7, Springfield 5 Cotton States Leaguc. Lake Charles-Monree. wet Vicksburg 5. Baton Rouge 1, _Laurel 8 Jackson ¢. Eldorado 15, Alexa-dria 4. TO nme ti Hard on Huriers. The timere Orioles went inte the second week of August before deing shut out for 1929. SILLUUIS FUSI-UISPAILA___. seca enanernanarnane meee WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 ja tf OREIGN STARS TO COMPETE IN WOMEN 91. LOUIS POST- DISPAT CH *S NATIONAL NET TOURI vs Pound Muskie, St. Louis Angler Who Caught Him er eer ‘ GEORGE F. SHANER, p= 3 5859 Maple avenue, who h R. B. Watson caught the Harrison *. son 0. Yih shown above at Squirrel Lake, Wis. muskalonge weighing 33% Avounes and measuring 47 inches was hooked recently by George F. Shaner. 5859 Maple avenue, St. Louis, at Squirre. Lake, Wisconsin, according to letter and photographs he sent to friends and relatives here, a few days ago. In recounting his feat Shan- er writes: “The muskalonge credited with being the gamest fish in the Northern Lakes country, and is called ‘the tiger of the fresh water fish. Muskalonges usual- ly are taken by casting from a boat with a large ‘plug’ or spoon hook which has a treble set of big hooks. My catch was taken with what is very as a “star spoon.” on a No. 28 test line, “When the cant PraRiep discov- ered he was hooked, the fish came to the surface and start- ed a battle for liberty. Unable to loosen the hook near the sur- face of the water, the fish went to the bottom of the lake and sulked. A few tugs on the line brought him back again, fight- ing. “The fish jumped several feet from the water on one occa- sion. After a period of give and take with the reel. I drew the fish close to the boat and shot him with an automatic pistol, breaking the spine and killing him instantly.” Second Flight i in Playground Meet is Scheduled Today Results of the first round girls’ games in the elimination series being held on the school play- gstound this week were true to form for the most part, yesterday, with two of last year’s finalists and one defending champion ad- vancing to the second flight. The first round entry list of 60 teams was cut to 32 as a result of yes- terday’s contests, four of the teams drawing byes and 28 winning through to the second round. The second flight games in both boys’ and girls’ divisions will be held this afternoon, with the semifinals to be run off next Tuesday. The sole defending champion to enter the elimination series this season. the Long volleyball team, | SR OR rere te nme oe we ee ee eee the new commissioners swung into | title holders in 1928, romped over | Lyon, 15-1, 15-11, and by reason of | action, i their strong showing. are favored | to retain the championship. The Emerson volleyball squad. which gave Long a hot fight for the title in the final round last year, dropped out of the running in lo» ing to Laclede, 15-14, 15-6. Har- rison, finalists in net hand bal! in 1928, won one of the toughest bat- thes of the day. @owning Ashland in a long three set match. Anoth- er finalist of last season, the Shaw Taking Things Easy and Playing | It Safe, Secret of Success in | By Allan J. Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—Gene Sarazen took the last open golf championship seriously enough to go in for a rigid course of train- ing and dieting for it. He finished two strokes away. He blames his golf, not the diet. “Bobby Jones used to be the big cessful abroad? runner-up in these events but since 'big reason: the gallery. he has taken to winning them, seem to be always one or two/land or Scotland, all the gallery strokes short.” remarked Gene. (that hasn't gone after Duncan and Bronzed, genial, Sarazen looks | Mitchell follows Hagen. This show more like a young, successful busi- | of interest would be gratifying to ness man than a golf professional. | most any player and it acts like a As a matter of fact, he is. No other tonic to The Haig. He thrives on “pro” has kept so conspicuously in/it and plays his best golf. the competitive limelight, gather- “I think Jones benefits Till tell you one | from the lustre of championship honors. by his big galleries in our open. Sarazen. a caddy 10 vears ago,'For an experienced competitor. it is now one of the highest paid pro-/is natural to respond to the gal- fessionals in the game. He won the |lery.” open championship seven years ago at Chicago. the P. G. A. title} the same year. The re-action to this jet All Like Their Crowds. This the mob affects most of balance and his game, for a time, lone loves his crowds more than Wut there is no more even- tem. | the great Babe Ruth. The eed competitor and none more | ibino has picked world's audiences for most of his spectacular stunts at bat. galleries have inspired, ,also annoyed big Bill Tilden. The bigger the crowd. the bigger the thrills furnish<«’ by Jack Demp- f ;sey. series pepular now than Genial Gene of most Fresh Meadow. Must Play It Safe. “The secret of championship play is taking it easy and playing it safe,”"” remarked Gene. as we sat in the grill room. “Yet most o us refuse to do that. I did it for}; “With ail those fans pulling for two rounds at Winged Foot this/us, we just had to win.” said Bucky year and was tied for the lead. I |Harris to me after Washington won started taking chances then and ithe 1924 world’s series. The crowd lost. and the stakes had inspired Bucky “But anyone who beats Bobby ito the greatest game of his career. Jones is just lucky. | You didn’t need to worry about “Our open championship now isithe crowd unless the one big event. There’s no get- ithe winners. | ting away from that. In fact some- kidding Hagen up in/|the runner-up,” remarks Mr. Sara- body was Montreal by ranking the Canadian | zen, with some show of conviction. open ahead of the British open. iHe has been the inner-up or has Hagen been so suc- ‘thereabouts often enough to know. “Why ILLINOIS’ NEW BOARD WILL NOT a | rules provide that the commission shall net act as a ticket or handied by the commission un- i'der any consideration and | Korres tary George. who has served ‘since eel first became legalized three years ago. will be retained at least for the present. - —_— Charter Member of St. Club. John C. Ten Eyck of New York is a charter member of Andrew's Club of | ganized in 1888. Andrew's broker,-| that no tickets shal! be purchased | ' FAVORITE LOSES IN that | levery rule must be enforced to the the St. | Westchester, Or- | ; ' Golf Title Play, Says Sarazen COMISKEY, 70, IS REGAINING HEALTH, REPORT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Aug. | the most valiant battle of his fight- When | I | Hagen starts Out over there in Eng- | straggling White Sox | ing life, Charies A. Comiskey, the old Roman of daseball, reaches his /geventieth birthday tomorrow. Since almost the start of the baseball season, the owner of the has been fighting an iliness which might have been fatal to anyone without Comiskey’s stubborness to live. To- day his prospects for recovery are | reported to be brightest in months. ing position and substance, without |more than he may be handcapped | oe ee en He is winning his battle at his summer home in Wisconsin, where he was ordered by his physicians, 'who feared worry over his falter- |ing team would greatly handicap | | Pew. dicap reaction to the enthusiasm | the | double success upset his youthful | big stars in any line of sport. No | ' their efforts. But player to rise from the ranks to ' full ownership of a major league Bam- | | club, still keeps a daily check of his team by mail and radio. He | tunes in daily on play-by-play re- Tennis | although | ports of the White Sox. It was in 1876 that “Commy” Gefinitely decided to abandon a 14.—Fighting [Wray’s COLUMN] | ——— “Commy,” the only baseball | career as a plumber and get into! you are among) “Nobody goes around yelling for | , time. the game that made him famous wherever baseball! is played and talked. His first chance came as third baseman with waukee team at a salary of $60 amonth. After a successfu] ca- reer as player and manager with | several clubs. he purchased the White Sox. making baseball his- tory. While the “Biack Sox scan- dal” of 1319 wrecked his club. he has been fighting to get it back to its former seighths. This season, the White Sox have been straggling near the cellar most of the time, but the “Old Roman” already has purchased three new players to bolster it for 1930. GRAND CIRCUIT RACE) HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 14.— The granada circuit returned to Hartford yesaterday after a four | |vear absence with a four-race card | filed with good finishes and fast consecutive races was defeated tn the 2:17 pace, losing in straight heats to the Royal Lady, driven by Vic Fleming. The fastest time in this race was 72:03. Labrador. after winning six | the old Mil-| fights are. eo Minor League Standings Coming Back Slowly SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ’ Club. W.L. Pet. Clud. W.L. Pet. NE by one the pitcher is re- | Sumi gh $0 -hg Meni. $235 214 gaining the privileges that | Atlante 66 34.550 L’ . 47 70 402 once made him the whole cheese {Orleans 61 54.530 Chat'oga. 46 70 39% in baseball First, the National | _ - oe LEAGUE. League president ordered um- | Wie’ Falls 2816 638 pires to soil all baseballs before pity 39 zh at Licked? when Promoter Fugazy told the » Empire State's autocrats of box- | Overweight Stuff. OW it’s Sammy Mandell who is pulling the overweight stuff that made Joe Dundee so famous. Sammy is matched with somebody, somewhere, names not mentioned. The only thing sure is that it will NOT be a title bout. The reason is that Saguamy is going to fight overweight and his oppeo- nent will do the same. Therefore it can't be a championship. There are two weak spots about the overweight thing. Sammy can just barely make the lightweight limit. He is therefore stronger when he is overweight. But he fights a lightweight foe. Overweight is therefore q help because hé is taking advantage of a lightweight foe. On the other hand, his over- weight protects his title and pre- vents toss of his meal ticket, should his opponent be at the weight limit and good cneegs to win. keep his engagement Phil Scott. With Dllinois recognizing | New York Commission rulings | @nd Detroit not in shape to han- dle such a big event as tne Shar- key - Schmeling fight. there Seemed no place for poor Max to go. except back to Hamburg. or back to his original contract. to fight mot yet out of the woods for the verdict, which may go as far as forever barring Schmeling—for lese majeste, we guess, for he has done nothing else to warrant se- verity of that sort. If Illinois would refuse to rec- Ognize the rulings of the New York Commission in this matter, Schmeling could win, yet.; for Chicago is big enough to handle such affairs. Incidentally, the Illinois State Commission is missing its chance to steal the boxing leadership from New York and Madison Square Garden by recognizing the National Boxing Association ONLY. a * € Champions should te required to fight within the class weight limit at all times or their matches should be declared and adver- tised as exhibitions. That’s about ail overweight putting them in play. Now | Besenant 29 39 324 = comes the American League INTERNATIONAL weer a granting permission to pitchers Club. wW. L. Pet. ub. to use resin, a feature the Na- | Fochester de $4 5 34 3 Butfaln.. 90 00 43 5 4 alt re. 246 rk tional iong has established. Paty x SS a eae 3 ae. 3 58 Se 327 4 Later on, we may read that | AMERICAN "ASSOCIATION the spitball, the shine ball and =... W.L. Pet. Club. W. L. Pet. the sailer will be restored to | Kan. City 79 37 .us at Louisville 63 .452 good standing—and then watch | \in'polis Ge 48 5: 3c0 Mil lw" hee 48 68 “41 the mighty home run _ hitters § Ind polis. oledo.. 41721. slam the atmosphere, or tap puny | in — TER x ‘LEA GUE. en ones to the infield. Tulee oa at dea ub. et, a fae” BB te Paes Be ae ichita 4 ‘Motnes, ‘ G ng the pi 100 MANY § Ok. City 83 8.521 Pueblo... 5471 .432 privileges, however, can cause as | THREE I LEAGUE. mach reactionary harm as per- | Club ; mitting the batter too many lib- (Dec erties already has donr. The power of the pitcher | should be restored in homeopath- | ic doses—and then not éntire- Joplie , 29 “y Sari een. 25 a3 5 ly. We once yawned over too gts rt + 228 aon 38 38 little hitting, just as we are get- we a LEAGUE. ting tired of ~agaes way slugging. A. as S18 B98 A. rs 2g S8 7 8 S Fran'¢o Missions. AX SCHMELING lost one big battle—that with the New York Boxing Commis- ing that Schmeling was ready to | the | | By the Associated Presa, |Chitcago Business Men's & } sociation to next 4 ‘at the Hawthorn There being no money in Ham- . burg, Max ate crow. But he is | leago Juvenile Commission is reserving its final I the first running of CHICAGO. Aug. 1 000 stakes have been three rich events fer In addition to the S36) test stakes for 3- , mile and a sixteenth cided Tuesday, and « traction in which Kentucky stake horse, his final appearance shipped to England for the Cesarewitch Gn The 3-year-old ¥ such eligibles as | Lady Broadcast, Eitel, Clyde Van Desenil Fyrn, among othera * accept the issue with expected to include Easter Stockings, Chicago. A Ril hs Se REM A AS tae - M “ sion. Confession of defeat came SLL LLL Ph ad 7. $50,000 for Title CHICAGO, Aug. 14. D Champion Sammy Mandel! | was expected to result from a Taylor, who made the offer. Go With Wallace ECISION on an 0ofter of for a title bout with Billy Wal- ‘ conference between Eddie Kane, Kane left for Cleveland last ¢ Mandell Offered By the Associated Press. $50,004 to Lightweight lace at Cleveland in October, Mandell’s manager, and Walter night to discuss the battle. makes ever PROBAK absolutely uniform. Probak makes your present double-edge } like By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Aug. 14.—Boxing and wrestling in Illinois went under new | management yesterday with indica- tions of strict enforcement of iron- clad rules governing the sports. Without any formality, Gen. John Vv. Clinnin and George F. Getz, two of the newly appointed members of the State Athletic Commission, took razor a head over the affairs of the commissfon. barber’s favorite. Secret The third member, Frederick . - tru-flexing steelisground, Gardner, Chicago banker, wag ill at home and could not attend. After a few minutes of private discussion with Walter George. sec- retary of the retiring commission, | error is eliminated. ute iformity is assured. Every Probak blade is exactly alike— f every one equally hard— | equally keen. There’s not a sour blade in a million. Try Probak. Gert real taking up the status of Jack | | who intends to promote | Dempsey. ‘boxing in the Coliseum, starting in | ‘ . | October satisfaction from your | present razor. | Secretary George informed the/| i | of end ball team had a close call in/| nosing out Fanning. Of the three schoo! playgrounds, Fanning, Farragut and which had teams in all four events, i Ve , — ‘ , 4 cl TN L ; =" re law as a matchmaker, but he Was | }) recurn the package and assured that the Attorney General | } your verge will refund | had made a ruling favorable to the | 4 the full purchase price. Harrison, | ' ' Farragut fared the best, witining three games and losing but one, | no an intermediate end bali contest | with Webster. to win but one of the four. squeez- Fanning was able | | this one policy always in mind: ing over a three-set victory in the | closest net hand bail game of the | afternoon. Harrison split even, winning two and losing two. | those who conduct boxing to give The | two victories came at the expense | of Ashiand, which had teams op- | posing Harrison in three of the four events and could win but one | contest. intermediate end ball. The closest games of the day’ were in volleyball and net hand | ball, six of the 14 contests played going to three sets. The end bal! games. both junior and interme- | diate, were one-sided, the Harri- son Ashland intermediate and Hodgen-Clinton junior tilts alone deing hard fought. with Hodgen being forced to an extra period to win, 14-19. Yesterday's results: a i ae DP » Le ts gnnine % 2. Bum Parreguet 2. Prariciin Asiiand 1: Lactede RS | peaied before and this one | condu NET HAND BALL. Long “ruges i: Fannmse 2 I Cimtan * a Adams @: Farraguet 7. Franklin @- Har reon i. Ashiana 1: Aviimeton 2. 1. ; INTERMEDIATE RALL. =. L! Ouk gp t Mason 8, Fan- < @: Pestaingzi 16. Fremont 3. R Guarenteea i? 1. Mullamphy ({ force: : oe | Diwibuadand » Fe gy ~~ &. inwrion 656 Fire New City. JUNIOR _ END BALI. § a a Oak as 21. Woeoecdward 4 ~ & | Fanning 14. Clinten 2 ‘extra | _ E pena 13. Sorings @: Par- | r ay 4: Cote Brilliant 6. Har ' rteon 7: Hempstead I2. A aviieetoe - own theories on how boxing should the oath of office until guaranteed that they would be adhered to. His GUARANTEE! } Buy a package of Probak blades y. Use two. commission that the license was) iz held up pending the approval | Dempsey’s bond. There was some qoubt in Getz’s mind whether the tormer worid heavyweight champion could qualify under the bei blade you have ever used “Manassa Mauler.” Gen. Clinntn, chairman of the commission, made it plain that all rules would be enforced and that political favoritism would be granted. “We will work.” he said, “with | te | the We expect be square with the promoter. boxers and the public. the public a square deal. public confidence. live. Without | boxing cannot Boxing laws have been re- will be, | if the public loses faith in the | the sport.” | Getz, millionatre coal! and Chicago sportsman, me too. ct of operator has his be conducted and refused to take Chariess 0. Shenandoa ...IN a cigarette it’s JAST E smokers want in a cigarette is TASTE. And taste is what Chesterfield offers. We have i ae dea ee satisfying flavor that talks more snchen Gun dhideGaratdaaaeens “TASTE above everything ” SS hesterfield © PN TUR snd DOMESTIC thee, at ny BLENDED bt CROSS- BLENDED @ tere. Liccerr & Myuas Tosaccoe Ca. a? Pa a ee wae yy woe ae - . ton + a ny UMM aI SII Sik Bi nites Wis Bhai sk hs has Pag Re
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RNEY| } RACES | TO CARD | THORNE! Press. ug. 14.—Two > been addeg by a ss Men's Racing ag. ‘Xt week's yrneée track, “made nts for the to the $10,009 C} Handicap Satuntayl ing of the c $-year-old kteenth will be ga : aie Halt” c e > horse, wiht stent ilrance before land for the renee vitch Cup. id event will have as Rose of Shara | t, Windy City, n Dusen and Thi thers. The fiela t. _ e with Mike Han it slude Martie Flynn ys, Royal Julan ‘an = —>— CHANGED MAN ON HIS TO U. S. OPEN st-Dispatch, Aug. 14, — Johnny naha gained the dis. alifying for the rm. championship of the § rith the lowest score an 1000 competiten e 115 places it ipted fortunateg hag dragged in a 73 for bund, in the quali le, which was very , especially hot. In he touched off a 67. 1140. Thus he was lamation, you might f those who could nged Foot. eard a rumor to the nny had worked his cattle train, which by way of being a ture story. So he about it. truce,” said Tonnage any too much jack, it would be a good rat I had until I got ty because there I y gee something Id ry much, So I stuck > cattle train as far ids, Iowa. And by ad plenty.” Pest ae a en | ule The Spirit of Service iio aeiarnnonmacsaes baceos oe anger It means giving greater foot- @(6/*e SERVICE2 The Achievement of the Pat The cAssurance of the Future BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. “Greater St. Louis Day” (ST. LOUIS AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY) | MISSOURI STATE FAIR Tuesday, August 20 Visi the Fair—Know Missouri Better” A DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY “ALL $13. 80 Exe EXPENSE” inctudes railread fare, luncheon and dinner en diner SGuieiton to ths Vale rounds end te Geant Gea (BREAKFAST A LA CARTE, IF DESIRED, WOT INCLUDED) Ladies and Children Cordially Invited (Children $9.309 Sia is the Special Train will leave Sedalia (Fair Grounds 6:30 pm., August 20, Arriving St. Louis Union ecshan 11:30 a | . State Fair Excursion SEDALIA “A Service Institation” 0 A EU CS LEP NR ALOE GOLD NOY A ILOLI OA: FS semaataroe ~— - eto: LLC NI AE BI ANN | aia l retreats “a: H ca. ey a Se Seen - - . a on RE RE Es . ° pias ie mei" » is: oe: = ~: ee, oak vw be as aE i Ni cAI Ri in ss 4 Sc aot ii ; em, . ty 5 Ry — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, sae ES Mero NORTH ST LOIS GROUP PAN NEW IT SHO One Will. Please Everybody, Including Grand Jury. Although a recent grand jury criticised the North 8st. Lous Boosters for their methods in dis tributing bungalows, automobiies and other prizes in connection with their annual household show, offi- cials of the organization aye prev. ceeding with plans for a sixth an- nuals how to be held Nov. F to 10 along the same general lines as in the past. Large window display cards an- nouncing $30,000 in gifts Including “two bungalows, four automobiles and 200 other valuable gifts,” have appeared in the windows of North Side business establishments. How- ever, Leonard Herrmann, grocer 71 4404 West Florissant avenue, who is vice president of the Boosters, gaid today the sale of admission tickets at $1 each had not yet be- gun. “We intend to work out a new plan of awarding gifts,” Herrmann said. “We don’t know what it will be as yet, but we want to please everybody including the grand jury and the better Business Bureau.” Last year’s show had been con- cluded when the grand jury in its final report called attention to the “alleged violation of the law in- volving lotteries and gift enter- prises.” “It seems that under the gulse of being a ‘household show,’ ostensibly given under the auspices of a community association, tickets were sold throughout the city and elsewhere,” the report said. “Thesv tickets were numbered and later prizes were distributed by lot to those holding the numbers drawn.” This year’s show will be held at Bilgere’s Building, Grand boule- vard and Dodier street, the same as last year. The advertising cards are illustrated with cuts of four automobiles and architects’ sketch- es of two bungalows “to be given away free.” The’ bungalows are described as $571 Drury lane, val- ued at $11,000, and 4616 Bessie avenue, valu:d at $12,500. Last year, Mrs. Frank Coiro of 7101 Pershing avenue, won a bungalow valued by the association in its advertising at $22,500 and which Mrs. Coiro sold for $15,000. The organization operates under a pro forma decree of incorpora- tion and, according to Frank A. Schariott, president, has never made more than a slight profit from its shows. Scharlott, whose 5 and 10-cent store at 3948 West Florissant, was the scene of a fire- works explosion June 28, when four children were killed, has left active direction of the Boosters’ enterprise to Vice President Herr- Schemme, a tailor, vice president, and Emil Schwarting, a clothier, secretary. Show headquarters will be established at 4005 West Fioris- sant avenue in an automobile sales- room. KMOX OPERATOR FREED ON CHARGE OF BREAKING WIRE Defense Points Out Statute Is Not Applicable to Radio Stations. A charge of breaking an electric wire against G. lL. Tevis, radio operator for Station KMOX, was dismissed by Justice of the Peace Stecker at a hearing at Clayton to- day on a motion by the defense fol- lowing the conclusion of the State's testimony. Tevis was arrested after the landing of the St. Louis Robin, rec- ord endurance plane, at Lambert- St. Louis field, July 30, last, when officials of station KWK com- plained that Tevis broke the wire leading to their micraphone as one of the flyers was talking into it. The defense pointed out that the wire was not the property of a telephone, telegraph, electric light or electric railway company, but belonged to station KWK. and hence did not come within the meaning of the statute, which makes breaking or injuring such wires a felony punishable by a maximum penalty of two years in the penitentiary. Witnesses for KWK testified they saw Tevis break the wire by twist- ing it in his fingers. The defense represented by Jacob M. Lashly, | offered no testimony. Lawrence McDaniel, defeated Democratic candidate for Mayor in the last election, was special prosecutor. He | DOME DS THREE EACTERN STATES SSE At Gien Valis, N. ¥., and in the Funerai services Chief pet ky lice Patrick J. tad of Kirk. vicinity of Lake George large hail wood, who died last night at 8t. stones punctured the tops of auto- Mary's Hospital from septic menin- windows — ae Eg 0 esse of the ear, wil! den crops were beaten e 730 a. m. in St. eee oo sagged + Pennsylvania, New York and |Stouné- will be oo rotate Cemetery. co Vermont Visited by Wind, was serving sete “tweepeed “tach tie eaten Rain, Hail and d Lightning. being filled by election. He was a NE = W YORK, AU 14.— member of the department for <‘ve rain, hail and ‘iightning pe: years before. becoming chief. buildings, blocked highw He was 68 years old’and resided | ruinea crops and killed sivesteck nell, at 419 ‘est Woodbine avenue. | york and Vermont. 4 a - 4 1: yay by a sister.| A wind of hurricane force cut a rs. James aull, and a brother./swath 25 miles wide through Ver- a O'Donnell, both of Lud!-w,| mont from Lake Bomoseen to Mid- : . dlebury, overturnin cottages and Pending a special electior, Alex damaging other Sulleinee The T. Lewis, assistant chief, will be *: | main highway between Rutland charge of ‘:e Kirkwood depart-/and Middlebury was blocked by ment. ne trees and communication be- a ween Rutland and Lake Bomoseen * Pact a Metallurgist, Dies. | 22. cut off. Farmers in the path ane Press. of the storm lost sheep and other AREN, N. J., Aug. 14.—Al-| stock and suffered severe damage fred Hutchinson Cowles, 72 years/|to barns ang other farm structures. old, metallurgist, and president of In the vicinity of Reading, Pa., a the Electric Smeiting and Alumi-|series of electrical storms get fire num Co., died at his home here to-|to three barns while the torrents day. which accompanied the wind and Essex the Challenger has outstandingly as the Reliability car of the year. Wide Choice of Color at no extra cost 4 Hydraulic shock absorbers — Starter and electric gauge for fuel and oil on dash—Radiator shutters — Adjustable seats, front and rear— All bright parts chromium-plated— saddle lamps—windshield wiper— glare-proof reat view mirror—con- of more than 200,000 owners, the actual ords prove the lowest service costs, and sn requirements of any car we know. Two Essex cars made the only perfect trols on steéring wheel—electrolock scores, 1n the famous international ~—New type —— 4wheel reliability classic, the Tour de France, ge winning against many far costlier cars of American and foreign make. And : every American locality knows Essexthe | Challenger for some outstanding relia- bility record—in Arizona, 1343 miles in 24 hours; in Michigan, 1259 miles in 24 hours and in Kansas 1109 miles and up: “Ot ta Cory in 24 hours. ue DOVER, the Super-Six of Commercial Care, is Ne ow y Av " : al i DISTRIBUTORS Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boil BOECKSTIEGEL & SON......8200 Page Ave. A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INVEST- MENT CORP. ........3517-19-21 Page Bivd. EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., 5829-31 Easton FENDLER MOTOR CO. 135-137 Lemay Ferry Road FITZSIMMONS MOTOR CO. ....2337 Russell CARROLLTON, ILL. treceesceerss s+ Bertin & Prenger Wholesale and Retail Salesroom . scessensenesnenepnenen a . . Sy ea & 3 <Fey — a a 74 = aeneeteees: ieee . Need _mapgsvaessngsoe ls How sweeping and convincing are its proofs! In th ne | E ae \ ) ets, ta ; BA 3 Bee “i . cS Tas Be ‘ i es we tes rt ge, e Thiee'are but the dramatie r ART LC NS, SRE ER eRe ome ct SS
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eae eae Sr EO ER Re ar Ie Oe ee See a oe PI ae a eer? so alas ie ae cys ek MRR NR co Sa | eee aes s mee A eS Pe Ms ; ‘ ; aK 2 Me pan ee re ee re, ue ioe ae es ise oe i é Pe ae e as a me a . Bo Ss ca a ) FALL OFF ROOF FATAL TO BOY enya = ghes | [reau at St. in rates] WOMAN REFUSES TO RAISE HER {cot obtained. rerusea te. | rf PEERY, OF CNS SS " _™M ic OIL | sent to insurance companies. i ) the F [RATES FROM 28 CENTS TO $5) sates cance dows to tne ott) HANDS IN HOLDUP LEAVES STORE aa Movies siding schedule Ag S. Tie | Latter Figure Applies When Well ceapeantemapeage fe Ae cy A chain grocery at a : Is Located im Back Yard of ard rate of 28 cents for brict/Causiand avenue was robbed of Residence. houses with cn nage aso re-/ $330 yesterday by two armed men =n — : n in parts of t village A premium increase from 2% ee oe sain: tee Soi eee who forced three employes - line Hides Riad - Sabi - woes ART TH cents to as much as $5 per $100 )1, oi Policies for terms of more| Up against the wall, fifled two), ecard. iad Detmar| , for fire insurance on Dupo, Til. ‘than one year are not being writ-/ cash drawers, and escaped on foot. ries at 7:30 p. m. yesterday when - — 0% TO 4 FEET homes which now have oil welts | ten. ‘John S. Savage. manager; Joseph | struck by an automobile driven by TWO Painted close he buildin in maoy Two small fires caused by eM-| Halbach, ovutcher, and Aaron | Armin Hanpeter; 3213 Palm street, woven » ban cases i the back ain has been |gines operating drills have been) Wright, clerk, -were in the store. A/at Grand boulevard and Ceok ave- | ST stripes oman customer, whose name was | nue. —choice; SS Se aE ENO reported. ad : AGAIN FOR STREET | | No Interest or. Carrying Charges. in Augt eine ee Governor’s Veto of T . wre St stares wanes mi views with the Post-Dispatch are published today are definitely op- posea ta granting any new street , car franchise to the Public Service ae Co.. and are in favor of the permit . system such as is used in Detroit. ae ee RT FOF Bi IK a io wind by Leg ty , po. Console Table i aAS : ? $ BALANCE WEEKLY Peete: é.. i tan nee wes ee - > Simmons metal Bed in American $2 eut do not express themselves - ee OR MONTHLY colors. Choice of 4 ft. ¢ inch and 3 ft_3 inch sizes. All- Be ten 8 PS steel. coil Spring and 50-Ib. cotton felt Mattress. Outfit , definitety. ‘i Reduced From $12.75 ; Ee Those taking a positive stand are - just as shown. * Ralph H. Eilers of the Twenty- > Ae A beautirul prece of furniture, ; gixth Ward and Clarence C. Kauf- - made of hardwoods and finely The buying resources of a 35-store combine bring these amazing values to our patrons. Never before have we been able eel ee et thn Geutp as. Wank Ag ures 30-n. high. $4-in. wide and offer such an extensive selection of fine at such y low prices. Buy now and save as much as 50% on Signase two Abternen, 20 Wt ae 14-in. deep. furniture and homefurnishings. a. field for his veto of the terminable 24 : i . ' ' : permits bill which was designed to ad se ° ' a enab street car com y to a — — + og See pa ee oes the State Public Serv- es ‘a ‘ : 3 ice Commission a franchise of in- ee 4 ; 4 definite duration. ant : : = Ralph H. Ellers, Twenty-sixth ey | Be ward, publisher, 1322 Pine street, ; ze | Sdvocated by Senater Cousens s 2 his recent interview in the Post- ep at Be: Dispatch wowld be a better m — anaes: of dealing witk the company. eae ~atiadl Operate under a day to ‘ . ps ei ge ite : Permit, with the city con seid: since . ager | Srvice and ail extension. ei . the city can put its credit be » the extensions and there won't . ete | Shything to the ery of ‘fi made by the promoters of the pany in their plea for a new Soe chise. a “I am giad that Gov. Bad the courage to veto the able permits bill I attended Public hearing on it and after le ee te bel Ae keen oP wenee ‘ my Re ¢ WEES 2 ; Staaectet aR PANEL CURTAINS—Sample lots, 2% and 2% yards tong, 36 36 to 45 inches wide. Régularly priced to $4.00. 89¢ # Kev Reduced to close out at, per PANES. . ~~. 0 --e ee ee ne . i : Ee eNOS tat S ae eee # felt that the Governor ‘i Se ow the bill We are fortunate | “se ee oo Ying a Governor who won't ae Rim se; ‘f be led around by the ~ “We created the low as, per Rana ingens ocean 2, =~. ‘=e tow ang, per sunbeds didieiatanbideietcamarens ci uid coset eudedie” ‘2 to 4 pairs of @ pattern. ‘ Savings of 33% to 60%, Pairs as low BB. - onan cnee <ityth? sa ¥ . i ae Speceryiigiis Ae: operant tee a?
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~— * 323s, PIS usic ye - . tes Oe . ~ we ngeeteeeys PES SSn eso eemesoes -*s ate tee e osesasesgesssogs +> osseaeeesess > } oS ONS @+ OF 058006 0+ 05S Co vows tebe se ceee * Sabre. =n seees so + OPSO6E 8 OOS » +088: ae wee ae - Se Gee Te ae eee ees Snees- FE EE + SSS E- or WES) HhOS eee ee HI@) Ni] MARKETS PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929. PAGES 23—38. TWO ALDERMEN COME OUT | AGAINST NEW FRANCHISE FOR STREET CAR COMPANY ) Others Say They Are for Home Rule Instead ‘of State Control of Utilities — All Applaud MY} Governor’s Veto of Terminable Permits Bill. Two of the members of the Board of Aldermen whose inter- ‘wiews with the Post-Dispatch are published today are definitely op- a posed td granting any new street ear franchise to the Public Service Go. and are in favor of the permit | gystem such as is used in Detroit. | Others lean toward that position, 2 do not express themselves - gefinitely. | Those taking a positive stand are “Ralph H. Eilers of the Twenty- “ixth Ward and Clarence C. Kauf- mann of the Twenty-fifth Ward. _ These two Aldermen, as well as ‘ethers, spoke highly of Gov. Caul- #ield for his veto of the terminable "permits bill which was designed to "enable the street car company to n from the State Public Serv- Commission a franchise of in- finite duration. Ralph H. Eilers, Twenty-sixth d, publisher, 1322 Pine street, d: “T can tell you where I stand. I am opposed to any new franchise ‘for the street car company. The icity should regulate fares and serv- ‘ice and it can do it under the per- "mit system as they do in Detroit. I "have been familiar with the Detroit | aituation for a number of years and have closely followed the work 'ef Senator Couzens who formerly ‘Was Mayor of Detroit. ' “Before the State Public Service ‘Commission was created we had a ‘Bt. Louis Public Service Commis- n which did some good work in Tegulating cur public utilities. N w Minder State control the utilities get ‘practically everything they «sk for. x find it easier to get by a ‘eommission made up of men most- | ly from other parts of the State | than they would one made up of local men. ““l was opposed to the termin- | able permits bill, and if it had be- | Come a law I ‘vould have. voted | Mgainst giving consent to the com- |Panys surrender of its. existing franchise. But Gov. Caulfield ve- the bill and I was so. well )Peased with his action that I went ‘te Jefferson City especially to con- Bratulate him. | “Here is one vote against a new Manchise and they can’t move me from that position.”’ ; Clarence C. Kaufmann, Twenty- Tiftk Ward, lawyer, Planters Build- ang, said: ' “Although I want to be fair to mae Public Service Co., I have no /sympathy for it in the present situ- a mon. lam not in favor of giving any long term gr indeterminate pwanchise. The company has not @hown a sincere desires to serve me people of St. Louis. For years mt has made no extensions and has f : ‘growing communities practical- @ without transportation. Condi- mons could not be improved under van franchise the city might grant. @ State Public Service Commis- has taken all regulation out /® our hands and conditions writ- ‘ten into a franchise don’t mean "anything. w “I believe the permit system as bcated by Senator Couzens in recent interview in the Post- patch would be a better method dealing with the company. Let = Operate under a day to day Permit, with the city controlling =yvice and all extension. Then city can put its credit behind me extensions and there won't be e?'iing to the cry of ‘financing’ made by the promoters of the com- pany in their plea for a new fran- . 1am glad that Gov. Caulfield 4 courage to veto the term- le permits bill. I attended the ® hearing on it and after that + felt that the Governor should » the bill. We are fortunate in ving a Governor who won't let if be led around by the nose. ® created the Transportation Commission to make a com- aSive study of and try to solve ) rtation problems. The 7, 8h may be working on , matters, but so far the vis- =» evidences of its work are seen in its efforts to get a new Car franchise. That looks I hope it will turn its atten- ot the real problem. 4 believe street car transporta- 4 is becoming obsolete. There " or danger in getting to and 7 Street cars which run in the of the streets. Improved with pneumatic tires prob- — eventually supplant most | age cars. And I believe the street car company ~ = Obtain the 10-cent fare it is , it would gradually turn to ” d of street cars. Hav- ‘Set its valuation, and its fare, _, -©@ On the basis of invest- = i rail and street mainten- » it would be in position to . §.*8ty profitably at those —. With equipment that did not 2 heavy expense of street Operation. ity oe have complete con- a. ? the city over its public —_™ Under the permit system €Xercise that control.” a. G. Neun, . president n, lawyer, Bank ty > HOME RULE FAVORED BY ALL OF FOURTEEN ALDERMEN INTERVIEWED HE Post-Dispatch has asked T miembers of the Board of Aldermen the following questions: What is your attitude on the proposal of the Transportation Survey Commission to obtain a new franchse for the Public Service Co. through the Board of Aldermen? Are you for continuation of State.control of the city‘s pub- lic utilities through the Public Service Commission, or are you for home rule and city control? All members interviewed hav- ing declared for home rule and having agreed that under exist- ing law and court decision the city has no control over fran- chised public utilities, they were asked if the city should not proceed to regain that control by use of permits instead of franchises. Statements of seven Alder- men were published yesterday. Seven more interviews are published today and others are to follow. As has been told in the Post- Dispatch, the Transportation Survey Commission, which un- Successfully sponsored the terminable permits bill, has in- structed its engineer, R. F. Kelker Jr. of Chicago, to draft the principles of a new “con- tract ordinance” franchise, and Kelker is at work on it. All the Aldermen interviewed agreed that under existing law and court decisions the city has no control cver rates or service of a franchised public utility, of Commerce Building «(member of Transportation survey): “It is my opinion that if the Street car company thinks it needs a new franchise it should apply for it directly to the Board of Alder- men ¢ d state the conditions it would be willing to have incor- porated in the franchise. I am op- posed to the Transportation Sur- vey Commission undertaking to sponsor a franchise ordinance for the company. In that case it would look like the city administration was getting bchind the street car company. “I am opposed to continuation of State contro] over our local public utilities and in favor of home rule in respect to them. Some way should be found to _ re-establish local municipal control over utility rates and services.” Edward L. Kuns, First Ward, automobile and rea] estate dealer, 2831 North Grand boulevard: “It is hard to say now just what my attitude would be on a proposi- tion that is not yet formulated, but I will say that I, and I believe all other members of the Board of Aldermen, do not intend to be rushed into granting a new street car franchise.” Kuhs was asked if he thought there should be local contro] by the city, or home rule, over its utilities as opposed to state regula- tion and control of fares and service. “What's the use of expressing myself on that,” he said. “The State Public Service Commission has full authority over the utili- ties and we can’t do anything to change the situation.” He was reminded that the city might refuse to grant the com- pany a new franchise and permit it to continue operation only as long as it dealt fairly with the city on fares and service. He said he would have to study the suggestion carefully before he could express himself on it. Herman C. Kralemann, Twenty- second Ward, Insurance, 317 Chest- nut street: I believe St. Louis should have full control over its utilities to regulate rates and serv- ice, but I am not sure this could be accomplished by letting fran- chises expire and allowing compa- ny to operate under a permit. That might be a good plan, and it might not. I cannot say in advance what my attitude would be toward any franchise ordinance. If any pro- posal comes up, I would like to hear it fully debated by competent authorities. August M. Brinkman, Fourteenth Ward, Lawyer, Title Guaranty Building: I don’t know whether the Pub- lic Service Co. needs a new fran- chise, for I have not given much thought to it since the Legislature passed the terminable permit bili. It seemed to mo then the Legislature was taking away” from the Board of Aldermen its fast re- maining bit of control over the street car company. I greatly ad- mire Gov. Caulfield for vetoing that bill. I believe the city should have home rule over its utilities, Continued on Page 38, Col. 4. MAYOR AND GHEE AMONG 163 SEIZED N INDIANA RAIDS Executive of East Chicago and Police Head Arrested on Conspiracy Charges by U. S. Agents. 250 OFFICERS TAKE PART IN CLEANUP Girls of School Age Found as Barmaids in Calumet District — ‘Scarface’ Ca- pone’s Aid Held. By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 14. Girls of school age, a Mayor, a police chief and operators of many speak-easies, were among the men and women arrested last night and early today by Federal prohibition agents in the Calumet district. By 1 o’clock this morning 165 had been arrested in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, the two cities against which the agents concen- trated their raids. As rapidly as the prisoners could be taken to Crown Point for arraignment be- fore a United States Commissioner, the 250 raidérs returned to make more arrests, which they said would not end until approximately 300 arrests had been made. Mayor Raleigh P. Hale of East Chicago and his chief of police, James E. Regan, were among the first arrested. Nick Sudovich, arrested as a lieutenant of “Scar- face” Al Capone and as one of the heads of liquor traffic in the Calu- met district, also was arrested. Federal authorities say Capone, now in a Philadelphia jail, is the actual head of the alleged liquor and vice ring. Secret Conference Held. The raids began at 6 o'clock last night after a secret conference of Federa] forces at South Bend. So swiftly did the agents work that most of those arrested were seized in the cabarets, speak-easies and saloons where they worked before they had time to get out. with conspiracy and a similar charge was made against Sudovich, who was found in the cabaret he operates. In many places the agents found girls acting as bar- maids, and they were sent with the others to Crown~Point for arraign- ment. There was no parailel for tle raids since 1923 when Federal agents surprised iiquor traffick- ers in Gary, sending 51 men and women to prison. Among those imprisoned after the Gary ra.ds was that city’s present Maycr, Ros- well O, Johnson. A huge liquor conspiracy was charged at that time, and similar charges are in- volved in the present raids. Give $25,000 Bonds. Hale was elected nearly four years ago and took Regan fro.n the Chicago police force to head his law enforcement department. The two men were released on bonds of $25,000 each. At the time of their release it was said that more than 100 warrants re- mained to be-served. It was understood that Mann «ct violations and charger of narcotics involved. A Federal grand sitting at South Bend recently ‘n- vestigated alleged election irreg- ularities in the Calumet district. East Chicago and Indiana Har- bor are the principal cities in the Calumet district with ‘ts many stee] and iron mills and other industries. .United States District Attorney Oii- ver M. Loomis recently was quo.- ed as saying that the civil machin- ery for law enforcement in the area had “broken down tc such in e:.- tent that Gov. Hariy G. Lesli- would be justified in putting the district under martial law. HOOVER PLANNING NO VISIT TO MEXICO IN DECEMBER Expects to Make Trip Some Time, But Not During Coming Ses- sion of Congress. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. President Hoover has no plans to visit Mexico in December, although he does hope at gome future date to go to that country. This an- nouncement was made at the White House in reply to inquiries concerning reports from the Mex- ican capital. Just when the President will be able to go to Mexico is uncertain as Congress wili reconvene next month and the present outlook is that it will be in session for months. During this period the President does not wish to absent himself from Washington for any appreci- able length of time. It is expected that he will go to Cincinnati, O., about the middle of October to attend the celebra- tion incident to the opening of the improved waterway on the Ohio River. After speaking there his program would call for a trip io Louisville, Ky., on a river steamer through the newly con- structed locks. _— Hale and Regan were charged | sales and of election frauds were | jury | Mistakes of the Anti-Saloon ague And Unwarranted Political Activities Mrs. Willebrandt Cites the Heber Nations Trials in St. Louis as One Time When the Government Had to Fight Dry Organization — Advises Members of the League to Do Less Political and More Educational Work to Further Their Cause. X. When the Anti-Saloon League Went Wet 1929. All rights for publication reserved throughout tne world.) (In this, the tenth article of her series, the former Assistant Attorney-General of the United States tells how the Anti- Saloon League put up a fight to protect the State Labor Commissioner of Mis- souri who was accused of helping to flood his territory with high-powered beer. Mrs. Willebrandt also discusses politics versus education as an aid to enforcement.) HERE is no more interesting or unusual T cnante in my experience as a prosecutor under the prohibition law than that which curiously enough involved a simultaneous battle with a St. Louis brewery and the Anti- Saloon League of Missouri. I have been accused of being under the domination of the Anti-Saloon League. Such accusations,. however, are not unusual with respect to any person who is engaged in work that is in any way connected with pro- hibition. But familiarity with the case of United States vs, Heber Nations absolves me from the charge of League domination. In the Nations case we not only had a legal battle with lawyers, but I met the organized op- position of the Anti-Saloon League in every step of the investigation and trial. I bear for the Christian men and women who have worked with passionate zeal for the prohibition cause the most sincere re- spect. I have never, however, seen a more flagrant example of misuse of influence and power than the Missouri Anti-Saloon League exhibited in the Nations trial. A Wet in Dry Clothing. _ The Nations family had long been active in the dry cause. Heber Nations, the de- fendant, was State Labor Commissioner of Missouri. His brother, Gus, was chief of Federal prohibition officers stationed in St. Louis. Both had as a mutual friend, Charlies Prather, State beverage inspector of the same State. The Government indictment charged, in substance, that Heber Nations con- spired with others and officials of the Griesedieck Brewery Company to _ violate the prohibition act through releases of high- powered beer. It was charged that Heber Nations’ part in the conspiracy was to keep the brewery advised when it would be safe to run out the forbidden brew. Prather and the brewery pleaded guilty to the indictment but Heber Nations stood ‘rial. Through his extensive affiliations, polit- ical and otherwise, Nations was given the ‘moral support” of thousands of people, who honestly believed he was the victim of perse- sution. Notwithstanding this fact, however, he was twice convicted by juries. The verdicts were set aside by the Circuit Court of Appeals —the last one because of an improper state- ment made by the United States Attorney in the presence of the jury. The case now awaits retrial. When the case first arose the Nations’ family, through the press and pulpit, roused the organized drys with a frenzy of protest. In spite of it, I insisted that the case, rest- ing upon amply corroborated testimony of of- ficial misconduct and bribery, should be han- dled, even though one of the defendants was an anti-saloon league official, just the same as it would were the defendants known boot- leggers. Drys Fight Government. Anti-Saloon League demands piled up on my desk to order a dismissal. Instead I asked that the case be set for trial. The situation grew so hot in St. Louis that the local office called for help. I went out for the trial. A jury panel was called. The Anti-Saloon League officials spoke, wrote, pleaded, in an effort to stop the trial, and distributed literally thousands of the follow- ing documents printed on the official sta- tionery of the Anti-Saloon League of Mis- souri, May 16, 1925: “Dear Friend: The purpose of this communication is to appeal to all law-abid- ing citizens to join in an effort to secure fair play and justice for those who have been the object of attack in their efforts to enforce the law. “Heber Nations has led one hundred (Copyright, CHARLES S. PRATHER 0 HEBER NATIONS A.H. POST. "THESE three Missourians are mentioned in today’s chapter of “The Inside of Prohibi- tion.” 1 Charles Prather pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the dry laws; Heber Nations is awaiting a retrial after two convictions had been set aside on appeal, and A. H. Post, Missouri Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League at that time, used every effort to stop the trial of Nations on the ground that he was the victim of persecution by bootleggers and law violators whom he had exposed. raids on moonshine plants and illicit dives. “Heber Nations’ Jefferson City news- paper has been a fearless champion and effective medium for the agencies of law enforcement, *“‘Heber Nations procured the information with which his brother, Gus O. Nations, caught the Griesedieck brewery making beer. “In revenge, Heber Nations has been in- dicted, charged with operating that brew- ery. Every alleged violation of the na- tional prohibition laws are subject to in- vestigation and prosecution under the laws of the State of Missouri. | ‘‘Heber Nations is to be taken away from Jefferson City and hauled up before a Fed- eral Court, which is to be held in wet St. Louis on Monday, May 25. You have read what the dry editors and law enforce- ment advocates of the State have said about it. You know the story. “The hour has come to strike—for YOU to strike. A special prosecutor is to rep- resent the Department of Justice in prose- cuting Nations for operating the Griese- dieck brewery, notwithstanding the admit- ted fact that Heber Nations and his broth- er, Gus Nations, were solely responsible for raiding the Griesedieck brewery at the time it was caught making beer, and not- withstanding the fact that the local repre- sentatives of the Department of Justice turned loose all of the men caught at the Griesedieck brewery on two. separate trials. “Write to President Goolidge TODAY, demanding an investigation of the prose- cution against Nations and protesting against the trial of Nations, a well-known editor, dry leader and law enforcement ad- vocate in wet St. Louis, on the testimony of interested bootleggers and brewers seek- ing immunity, whom Nations has raided. “No favoritism is desired, All the ad- vocates of law enforcement want is to pre- vent unjust and prejudiced action taken in the name of law enforcement by bootleg- gers and chronic lawbreakers under the guise of witnesses for the Government and patriotic aids to the Department of Jus- tice. If bootleggers are framing to rail- road dry leaders under guise of prosecu- tion, the facts should be known before it is too late. : “Write it TODAY; Mail it TODAY! THE TIME IS SHORT! “PLEASE — PLEASE — won't you PLEASE phone five of your friends TO- DAY and urge them to do likewise?” “Sincerely yours, A. H. POST.” Political Shoals. Some of these fell into the hands of pros- pective jurors. In addition to that appeal the League drew up a mimeographed brief entitled “Statement of Facts Concerning Na- tions Case and Law Enforcement, by A. H. Post, Superintendent, Missouri Anti-Saloon League.” It seems unbelievable that an organization pledged to secure and obey law would resort to such tactics to prevent one of their mem- bers from facing tria} and thus testing in an orderly and constitutional way the truth of the charges against him. It was obstruc- tion of justice, bordering closely on contempt of court, and I condemn it as quickly and resist it as vigorously as when bootleggers’ friends attempt the same interference with trials by different means. Recently we have witnessed much attack on the Anti-Saloon League as an invisible government and political oppressor. In fair- ness, I must say, that the League's resort to tactics such as in the Nations case is con- spicious by its rarity. Wayne Wheeler was an able lawyer. He was a determined, politically astute man. I always believe he guided the League into dangerous shoals by too much political ac- tivity. Early in my tenure he offered to help me if I wanted to secure appointments and if for the “good of the cause” I would let him know of matters officially under oon) sideration here. The latter of course I could never do—consequently my relations with the Washington office of the Anti-Saloon League remained distant, but were always cordial. The real undying spirit which I do sense among the League’s membership as a bene- ficient force in civic life is represented by the non-political, quieter approach to the liquor problem by such men as Dr. Cherring- ton. The League will hold its place just in proportion as it relinquishes any disposition to name appointees, and develops a disposi- tion to continual civic education on temper- ance and law observance. Votes of Women Drys. That is the reason for the continued in- fluence of the Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Union. Their consecration is sincere, unwavering and utterly unselfish. You sel- dom find them voting for a carousing. public official solely because he voted for a dry law. In my judgment the Anti-Saloon Leagues’ political activity is one of several contribu- tory causes to a very repulsive modern phase of public life. I refer to the political hypoc- risy of drinking “drys.” The league, I be- lieve, would be stronger today had it been more reluctant to endorse a man who would compromise his courage and honest convic- tions just to vote dry while dealing blows in the back to the eighteenth amendment. I look forward to the time when the pow- erful devotion to the cause of prohibition rep- resented in the organization known as the Anti-Saloon League will become again a virile civie force to teach temperance and obedience to law. This will, of course, indirectly af- fect political results, but the approach will be educative and informative rather than political. Backsliders Among Drys. After the supreme effort put forth by con- secrated “drys,’ with the Anti-Saloon League largely acting as shock troops, to secure the eighteenth amendment, these. consecrated “drys” have too often developed “‘Rocking- chairitis."" They have leaned back in com- placent enjoyment of the great victory the eighteenth amendment represents to them. The eighteenth amendment is not . nearly so much a victory as it is a challenge. One reason for the slough of despond many seri- ous-minded citizens find themselves in over the eighteenth amendment—citizens who were.at first enthusiastic about it—is be- cause there has been a cessation of quiet, steady, forceful education on the value of temperance, community by community, throughout the country, which the dry-think- ing, dry-living and dry-voting people main- tained before the eighteenth amendment was secured. They should never have stopped it for a moment. The lull in their efforts along this line in the past five years, particularly, has given a great advantage to those conducting organized opposition to prohibition. The op- portunity before the Anti-Saloon League and its challenge is to get~ out of rocking- chairs, and roll up their sleeves, state by state, county by county, and community by community, and revive interest in the @esir- ability and economic advantage of abstinence, and the civie obligation of law observance. (In the next installment Mrs. Willebrandt tells of Washington's Wet Drys.) Editor’s Note: Raymond B. Griesedieck, who was vice president of the Griesedieck Brewery, was indicted with Heber Nations and Charies Prather. The Government took a severance, and he never has been tried, al- MANGANESE ORE DUTY REMOVED BY SENATE GROUP Action by Finance Commit- tee, by 6 to 5 Vote, Re- garded as Victory for the Steel Industry. © LEATHER TARIFF RATES AGREED ON Conferees Support House Which Decided to Put 10 Per Cent Levy on Hides and 20 on Shoes. By the Associated WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The Senate Finance Committee Repub- licans today voted, 6 to &, to place manganese ore on the free list. The vote was taken upon recon- sideration of the present tariff of one cent a pound which the House bill did not change. The action was regarded as a victory for the steel] industry which has sought removal of the duty. Committee Republicans previous- ly had voted, 7 to 4, to retain the duty, but to base it on manganese ore containing more than 10 per cent metallic manganese instead of 36 per cent under the present law. thus giving the domestic ore pro- ducers greater protection. j After obtaining the desired ad- ditional information on the views of organized producers, the com- mitteemen have decided to support the House action in placing a duty of 10 per cent on imported hiles and 20 per cent on shoes, both of which are now admitted without duty. They agreed, however, on @ num- ber of changes in the House rates on various types of leather, also on the free list at present, increasing some and reducing others, The up- ward revisions included proposals to place a rate of 14 per cent on leathers to be used for harness or saddlery, and 15 per cent on sole and belting leather, instead of 12% per cent as voted by the House, to- gether with 17% instead of 15 per cent on side, upper, patent and calf or kip skin leathers for footwear. The House rate of 25 per cent on leather obtained from anima!» not of the bovine species, on tie other hand, would be reduced to 17% per cent, and that of 30 pur cent on ornamentgl leather to 20 per cent. Another reduction was voted on men’s leather gloves, making th® rate $5.50 a dozen in- stead of $6.50. The $5.60 ra:e ap- proved by the House on womens leather gloves was retained, and so was its 20 per cent rate on leather for upholstery, collars, bags, cases, gloves, garments and straps. WORLD SCOUT JAMBOREE ENDS; 60,000 BOYS ON WAY HOME ARROWE PARK, England, Aug. 14.—Tens of thousands of boys trekked out of Arrowe Park yester- day as camp was broken and the 2 3 = 2% a: if 2 : R ‘| f 3 i if if N i FLETCHER BACK FROM ITALY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Henry P. yester- day on the Augustus, to be. able to. live “an Anterican life” agdin after 27 years in the diplo- “I have enjoyed my work and after three years in Rome, I lea’e my firends there with no little re- gret.” he said, “but Iam sure that! Italy will find a new friend in John
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PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITIER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Stree: THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will make me difference in {te cardinal principles; that ft will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corrupticen. always fight demagogues eof all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, sever iack sympathy the poor, siwaye remain de- te the publifie welfare, never with merely printing always be drastically inde- mever he afraid te attack wrong, whether ty predatory piu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. j | | would be. |ia day six days a week would pay one-third of a cent a week to gain time, or for any other reason, the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Page From Ronan History. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HERE was a law enacted by the Ro- man shareholders, that if a master should be murdered by a slave, every slave belonging to that household. male and female, young and old, should be put to death. The object of the law was to protect the life of the master, by rea- dering every member of his household responsible, with his life, for his mas- ter’s safety. A slave in revenge for some injury which he had received from his master, Pedanius Secundus, struck him dead. The law doomed the whole family of slaves, 400 in number, to cap- ital punishment. There were in this doomed household old men, babes, boys and maidens. The deed was perpetrated by one man, maddened by outrage, and it was clear all the rest were innocent. These slaves were not Negroes, but men and women of the same blood as their mas- tera. The sympathies of the populace were excited in their behalf, and with a spirit which was deemed radical and fanatic, they appealed to higher law than that of the tyrants of Rome, to the law of immutable justice and declared that these innocent people ought not to be and should not be beheaded. The question created great agitation and there were indications of seditious resistance to the execution of the law. Even some of the Senators espoused the popular cause, and declared the law to be inhuman, contrary to justice and that it ought not to be executed. The Conservatist party. however, cried eut vehemently against the fanaticism ef the spirit of innovation. Tacitus has given us the speech of Caius Cassius, ene of the slave-holding Senators, de- manding the execution of the law. His reasoning carried the majority of the Roman Senate, and it was decreed that the law must be executed and, though there were a few remonstrating voices, all these guiltiess people were adjudged te death, But the popular heart was aroused, tumultuous throngs were as- gsembled te rescue the condemned. Nero, espousing with all his energy the cause of what was then called the “law and order” party, lined the streets of Rome with his armed legions, and with @ guard of troops conducted the whole band to their execution. more respectable than n. J. J. MORONY. Follow Senator Cousens’ Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAPPEN to have knowledge of Hon. and operates its street railway system at @ profit, while the street car fare is only & or 6 cents now. It seems as though expectations and wishes regarding the solution of the street railway problem in people of St. Louis, in all earnestness and sincerity, to follow the honest and prac- tical advice of former Mayor of Detroit, Couzens: Issue no more franchises; is- sue permits with the right of revocation. Compel the street railway company te extend the system efficiently and satis- factorily to meet the greater demands ef a growing and thriving city. Trans- portation is the pulse beat, the sending of life dlecd to all the ends of this great municipal body. A READER. | Does Encourage Crime. the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. WILLEBRANDT'’S statement the prohibition law has not 3 hs : ' : aegis fa : Ht gE | many Wage earners) will be paying 81-3 cents a | ing 71-7 cents a ride, saving 6-7 of a cent a ride, press agents now are stately public relations coun- calling of bootlegger, and so it goes. bartenders, whose brotherhood surprisingly has sur- vived the Volstead act. Assembled in solemn con- vention in Kansas City, the Bartenders’ International League of America bas shown its adherence to the new spirit (both literally and figuratively) by voting to call its members beverage dispensers. So passes another link with the old uninhibited days, when eu- phemisms were abhorred, when men were men and bartenders were guides, philosophers and friends. was sentenced to a life term in prison for the mur-| ) der of a 17-year-old girl, the woman witness on whose | property tax rate and all that means. evidence he was convicted has made affidavit that her testimony was false. A move has been started | munition for opponents of the death sentence. admits the $1000 reward was an important cause of her perjury. By an irony of fate, she failed to get a cent of it. Of course, large rewards frequently play a useful part in spurring officers and citizens to help run down notorious law breakers, but too often the | money offer rather than justice is served. When Texas bankers offered $1000 for bank robbers, alive or dead, several innocent men were shot down by/ance to prevent vibration and unscrupulous officers who had set the stage to simu-| cheaper fuel. late a robbery. Only the other day five former police- men at Phoenix, Ariz., killed two Mexicans they had made drunk and induced to rob a store. been wrecked by his experience; yet his martyrdom will not have been in vain if it stimulates the public to think about capital punishment and rewards. more consideration for the English. Only recently TEN-CENT FARES. Acting Mayor Neun says the proposal to sell a seven-day book of 16 rides for $1 is only a device of the street railway company to educate the public up to 10-cent fares. That is quite true, and it is a very clumsy device. We are surprised that it should have been sanctioned by any city official, and we will be even more sur- pad eates if it is finally adopted. The Post-Dispatch showed yesterday what sort of a bargain the book The rider who uses the service only twice a ride more than at present. If the book buyer used only 10 fares a week, taking bus or service car twice 10 street car rides would cost him or her 10 cents each. The buyer must use at least 13 rides a week to avoid paying more than the present 8-cent fare. Thirteen rides would cost 77-10 cents each. Here is the plan in a nutshell: Single fare, 10 cents. Book of 16 tickets, $1; on sale Saturday and Sunday only; good for one week, beginning at 3 a.m. Monday. Book transferable, but good for enly one person at a time. Additional rides within the week to holder of book stub, 5 cents each. Refund on unused tickets, to protect book-buy- ers against having to pay more than 10 cents a ride net. One using nine tickets will get 10 cents refund, so that his nine rides will cost him 10 cents each: one using eight tickets will get 20 cents refund, etc. No refund when 10 or more tickets are used. Book-buyer must attend to collecting refund; place and manner of payment not determined. Book buyers using 12 rides a week (such as ride, or 1-3 cent more than now, and losing 4 cents a week. Book buyers using 14 rides a week will be pay- or 12 cents a week. Burer who forgets his book must pay 10 cents cash. Business houses sending employes on frequent street car trips will gain by use of transferable books and surplus 5-cent fare privilege. Obviously the company is trying to check the ex- odus from the street cars to automotive competition. In its effort to do this it makes the amusing proposal that its patrons buy more tickets than they can use. If that were not the case the 16-ride book would not have to be used up in seven days and nights. It could be used up in two weeks, or in 30 days. The proposal as it stands is hardly as well thought out as was the scheme to get a franchise for Mr. New- man and unload the property on the public by selling an immense lot of securities. Nor is it as well thought out as was the conspiracy to exploit rapid transit sentiment in the city for the benefit of Mr. Newman and his associates and give them a per- petual franchise in the guise of a terminable permit. The people will hardly care to buy more street car tickets than they can use. We are an extravagant people. but our extravagance is not likely to take the form of buying more street car rides than we have any use for. The mere thought of our extravagance taking that form induces laughter. The company wants a 19-cent fare. Under the valuation formula laid down by the Supreme Court it is entitled to one, and will be entitled to one as long as it has a fran- chise. When the franchise expires and the company is made to operate under a permit issued by the mu- nicipality, the fare can be less than 10 cents. The company will not have to offer tricky bargains, make books or give trading stamps. Under the circum- stances, which are unfortunate, the l(-cent fare would just as well begin now. It is hard to disguise, and should be an education in itself. '- - NO MORE BARTENDERS. The undertakers of yesteryear have become mor ticians, and the real estate dealers have dubbed themselves realtors. Beauty shop operators are con- tent to be no less than beauticians, and once glib selors. Mencken has coined bootician for the ancient Latest to succumb to the new nomenclature are the - - PUNISHMENTS AND REWARDS. Eleven years after Albert Eichorn of Alma, Mich., tion if Dublin went Gaelic Sheridan, Wilde, Shaw! All Dubliners, Dubliners born. What, we want to know, should Dublin embrace the ancient native tongue, would happen to the English comedy stage? Let it be “England for the English, France for the French,” as this same Shaw has Warwick contemptu- ously remark in “Saint Joan.” Let it be, if neces- sary, “Ireland for the Irish.” But for the good of those great numbers who communicate in English and pay high prices for stiff theater seats, let it re wain English for Dubliners. = = — a a THE BRITISH VIEWPOINT. There has been too much of a tendency in this country to pass snap judgment against the stand taken by Philip Snowden, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, at the reparations conference now going forward at The Hague. Snowden may have been too aggressive in pressing the British claims, but that these claims rest on a solid foundation of justice no fair-minded person can doubt. The question is sim- ply whether the British should compromise rather than strain the Young plan to a possible breaking point. The support which Snowden has received at home. not only from his Premier but from the press and his political opponents, sufficiently answers any criti- cism that he was actuated by mere personal caprice. It is quite obvious that he speaks for the British people. Their feeling is expressed tersely in this sentence from the open telegram of Premier MacDon- ald to Snowden: . Our action hitherto in promoting settlements in Europe on a basis of good will is proof that we wish this conference to succeed, both on its political and financial sides, but we have reached the limit of inequitable burden-bearing. This is the British case in a nutshell Britain feels that in the post-war financial arrangements she has already conceded more than anybody had a right to expect. She holds now that it is unfair to ask her to accept reparations percentages under which she would receive, according to Snowden’s estimate, $11,500,000 less each year than the sum allotted to her under the Dawes plan. Before Snowden is condemned, let it be recalled that much of the heavy burden now borne by the British taxpayer is the result of the Government's war-time lending to the Continental allies Let it be recalled that Britain's insistence upon an equitable share of German reparations grows out of her obli- gation to this country. Let it be recalled that Britain, the first of our war debtors to toe the mark. agreed to a refunding settlement far more rigorous than the settlement with France or any other coun- try——82 cents on the dollar. when measured on the “present value” basis, as compared with 50 cents in the case of France. It is earnestly to be hoped, of course, that the Young plan will not come to grief: but it does not be- come any of us in the United States to throw rocks at the British in the present crisis. ~~, »- rw MISSOURrS PROPERTY TAX. It is not surprising to learn that Missouri's prop erty tax of & cents on the $100 valuation is the lowest in the United States. There are some re- spects in which Missouri's plight as a consequence of this low tax rate is*the worst in the United States. The report just made on the State peniten- tiary at Jefferson City is not such as could be made of many State penitentiaries. However, it is not fair to the Fifty-fifth General Assembiy to say that it did nothing about this sit- uation. The House passed a bill increasing the prop- erty tax rate from 5 to $ cents. The Legislature was also upon the point of increasing the income tax rate from 1 to 14, per cent, as well as the corpo- ration tax rate. All these plans for increasing the revenues of the State were set aside at the request of Gov. Caulfield. The Governor wanted a survey of the institutional needs of the State, and the com- mission which is to make that survey is now in the | field. When it reports, the revenues of the State | will be increased, and they will be increased in a much less haphazard way than would otherwise hare | been the case. That is, it will be known how much | money is needed to support a modern State and its | institutions, to make education in Missouri what it should be, and to place the State University abreast of the States around us which are no richer than | Missouri. ( Presumably this survey will be complete by next | winter. If so, it is the plan of the Governor to call the Legislature in special session for the purpose | of passing legislation necessary to increase the rev- enues of the State. In the meantime, Missouri can) only blush to have herself advertised, as she has | to obtain his release, and it is likely he will be freed. | Feeling ran high in the community at the time of! the trial, and Eichorn no doubt would have been | put to death had the Michigan law provided for cap- ital punishment. This case, then. provides new am- The woman whose evidence sent Eichorn to prison The life of Bichorn, once @ prosperous farmer, has excessive smoke in its wake, ff late experinfents with Diesel engines . lead to a& marketable product. A plane equipped with such an engine was flown 650 miles at a speed of 100 miles an hour, using ordinary fur nace oil for fuel, which cost $4.68, as compared with $26.85 for the equivalent in gasoline. | ful and too heavy in its present development. A modification of the turbine would be the ideal power plant, according to Charles L. Lawrence, president of the Wright Corperation. combustion engine, air-cooled, is hanging up envia- ble records for itself. It is one of the marvels of the great new airplane industry that it is never satis. Ged with success but pushes on toward perfectican. - im @ second-century tomb near Budapest. Evidently the homely galosh has a longer pedigree than we thought. | | just been advertised, as the State with the lowest | = = | Well say this for Mabel: She's about as far) removed from the clinging vine type as they ever get. - - = -— WHAT NEXT IN AIRPLANE ENGINES? Although recent tests, notably that of the St. tial Robin, have shown that the modern airplane engine | is capable of meeting virtually any demand that may be made upon it, investigators are going ahead with efforts to develop a new type which will be even | more efficient. Henry Ford even goes so far as te | say: “There is no such thing in existence as an air. Plane engine. What we call airplane engines are | really automobile engines in al! their fundamental principles.” He says the goals in engine design are: slow speed for safer landings, reliability, perfect bal- | ; strain, and use of The airplane of the future may leave a trail of Other authorities consider the Diesel type waste- Meanwhile, the present radial type of internal - = A pair of rubber sandals is said to have been found or - b - . _ mt oe ell 7 .—- ioe ree tek ieee a. os ee As’ ep. - ee — es. * ¥ . ? ane * THE JOKER IN THE COUPON BOOK. St. Louis: The Nation’s Air Capital Statistics show city is most accessible of 50 in country which figure in aerial trans portation; about half of plane manufacturers and licensed pilots of U. S. are within 500-mile radius; citizens are air-minded and Chamber of Commerce otters valuable aid: raw materials and makers of parts close at hand. E have passed the period of doubt and indecision. Aviation has become an in- dustry; a great industry whether it be measured in dollars or achievement. Some city today stands on the threshold of be- coming the Mecca of air-minded America. St. Louis looms up as the most likely candi- date in the field by reason of location, cli- mate, proximity to raw materials and pub- lic consciousness, The matter of location is of prime im- portance. St. Louis has always prided itself on the fact that it is “overnight from any- where” and that 19 trunk railroad lines come into the city as well as several elec- tric and coal carrying railroads. Now. how- ever, new location factors must be taken into account, although the rail limes are very important to the aviation industry and a city that lays claim to consideration from the industry must have adequate transpor- tation facilities for raw material. in casting about for a new gauge I thought of the word “accessibility.” Turn- ing to the 1929 edition of the Literary Di- gest Atlas | found a chart giving the air- line distances between the 50 most im- portant cities in the United States. it seemed to me that a city that would be most easily accessible to the 49 other cities en the chart would be able to lay claim to being the most accesgsibie city by air tine. I imagined one plane starting from every other eity on the chart to each of the lead- ing claimants of Air Capital honors. Here is what I found: They would travel a combined mile- age of 43.161 miles to Cleveland, 42.575 miles to Detroit, 33.991 miles to Chicago, 38.707 miles to Kansas City. 38.070 miles to St. Louis It is apparent that St. Louis is closer by many air hours to the average of that group of 5% leading American cities. The tmport of that is obvious, but it may be argued that this system of calculation places a bandicap upon eastern cities which have the advantage of being in the center of heavy population but distant from the newer cities of the West. I will accept that argument on its face value without any at- tempt to counter with the patent fact that the “Star of Empire” is moving westward. — * ss On Jan. 1, 1929, there were 153 recog- nized airplane manufacturers in the United States. A 500-mile circle around St. Louis ; ; : iT ALLL: Lieut. Richard F. Hardin in Air Travel News. a year. I would like to see some of the con- trasting figures from other cities; especially those on the Lakes. Proximity to raw materials is an import- ant consideration when weighing a city as @ possible location for an enterprise. 5t. Louis is hardly open to challenge on that point. so I will spend little time on it. The Mound City is the acknowledged key city to the great Southwest and it is overnig‘it from the other great marts of trade to the East. Castings, forgings, patterns, tools, dies and piston rings can be contracted for local- ly with a number of competing firms to bid. Warehousing space is available and is ade- quate. and labor conditions approach the idea) with a preponderance of native white Americans. _ — + What is the history of St. Louis in avia- tion? It is a city that has never ceased to think in air terms since firing was first thought of. As early as 1994, public-minded citizens raised $156,000 for a heavier-than- air machine that would be capable of sus- tained flight around two captive balloons at the Fair Grounds. In 1910 St. Louis heid the Kinlech Aero Exbibition. one of the first indoor and outdoor air shows in the United States. An air mail field was estab- lished in Forest Park tm 1919. less than a year after the first air mail experiment. The famous Pulitzer Cup Internationa! races were held there in 1923. and received whoie-hearted support. Lindbergh came to St. Louis fer his backing on the most fa- mous flight in history and “The Spirit of St. Louis” carried the air message around the world on the wings of achievement, pro- viding aviation with the greatest impetus it has received since the war. of the things that must be considered before placing any other city ahead of St. Louts as an air center. [ hae been abie to enumerate only a very few of the things that were cousidered by Derek White and myself before establishing the Guardian Aircraft Corporation in St. Loui« Our experience wag typical. I believe. Neith- in a large city that provided at metropolitan atmosphere and a spirit of progress and air-mindedness was not the least ef the factors tnfluencing our deci. In ciesing te acknowledge my det te Blair Board, S&. Louis Chamber Commerce, and te E. L. Weh- for many of the figures and facts used in this articie. im tteelt, is a big argu- ment for a Chamber ef Commerce that is alive. and receptive ‘co new ideas. elaim that. Author's hare ignored in say ini, lady) the ces : a . ng Bee - he , 5 E | i gRgt . | | c 9 » ° E a ar SS Parr ree a Tt ss ax fis : | : 2 : | : ; Hit E y? | — “a | z t I ¢ . i z eae " ; ; : $ i ~ a : - 2 ty + * , eet. i. : ¥ pr ® a oy “ . . | | — - ty aR : | i “ 4 ta o HT hi ie aif { =f i | dences The which 7 inated him for the Nobel | | Rg » j gt : E a i
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PAGE 25 Louis horse owners will eempctec in other shows this fall Late this month local exhibitors will participate in the show at ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | AT HESSEL, MICH. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH... a WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 SOCIALITEMS ern n= ee. + ; > She ' ti . 7 * ” L \ ' -* , ” . , , > pone eS aa " : > > 7 * _ . , ~ - _ : - ne Pte beg : . . 74 Py al s : 4 a - a a ? a . es ~ a | -. @ ” : ~s . — OP tet 9S oS ~ ah = “ae “—o bl ' > oe ¥ - Sa . 7 He $ § A ae } an attack. F ae WD. a. * Mcintyre NEW YORK, Aug. 14. HE modern girl's independence and snub fr the usual conven- 9B tions is conspicuously illustrat- ; Bo $n her freedom from escorts. | there is a steady sale to young la- dies who galavant about unescort- ed. HE neatest bit of trigger think- ing is told about a lone lady is no longer squired about with | who completely routed a footpad | - tee ve wogy at ee ROP A At, AE POG AOE LES OR: AEE EN ELE TOO: NN A TN A) BNI NS eae ate wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rand's son, Frank C. Rand Jr., and Miss Lillian Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huff, Detroit. The 14. wedding will take place Saturday |} taundered, Mr. and || Seft Cellars. Hand- >. | WISH AGENCY ADOPTS E¢ WOGET OF $3,750,000 ON F. G, HAUEISEN ESTATE | *» tm smcates Pros. | 3000-044 feet orginally propose GETTYSBURG, Pa., Aug. About One-Third Exempt Because; Congressman Vincent Carter, 37) ~- _ Bequrathed Ultimately to Church | years old, of Wyoming. was mar-| Lady Heath Damages Plane. and Similar Organizations. |ried yesterday to Miss Mary Cath-| OGDENSBURG WN Y., Aug. The estate of Frederick G. Hau-/| erine Crowley, daughter of Mr. and |—Lady Mary Heath, British flyer.| at the summer home of 30c Doz eisen, commission merchant, who; Mrs. Timothy J. Crowley of Phila-| damaged an airplane in landing at\ Mrs. Huff’s parents at Orchard | ee al © their families. The Chamber Commerce has a fair commit- anne by former Mayor Kiel, » of _ Meads Mth Volunteer Survivors. _ FFALO, N. Yo Aug. 14.— + oat B. Parker of St. Paul, a Was elected commander of Ts’ Association of the enth Regiment of the United Volunteer Cavalry *of the — American War, in con- ~ here. William C, Witforth, ; ape Was named vice com- 4 Crawfordsville : » Ind., national a Aug. 14.—Walter ; tor of the Charleston a Va.) Mail and former Gover- ty Alaska, and Mrs. Juliet Clay, also of Charleston, at the Hotel West- yesterday by the Rev. Ed- kson. assistant pastor. of Presbyterian Chureh. bride 1, the daughter of Mr. a Edward W. Staunton of berg. ington for conferences with Presi- dent Hoover afd Secretary of State Stimson. His report will deal par- ticularly with political conditions in Mexico with reference to the election to be held here in Novem- ber, the’ status of the agrarian question, the settlement of dispute between the “atholic Church and, ths Mexican Government, the finances. of the Mexican Govern- ment and the economic situation of this country in. general. MRS. B. P. STROMBERG FUNERAL Services at 4 p. m. Today at 4356 Lindell Boulevard. | Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie | L. Stromberg, wife of Ben P.| Stromberg. former member of the | Board .of Education, will be held at 4 p. m. today at Mayer's chapel, 4356 Lindell boulevard, with burial] in Mount Sinai Cemetery. Mrs. Stromberg, who was 66 years old, died Monday of pneu- monia. An invalid for many years, she had been living at the con- vent of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, Twelfth and Russell boule- vards. Surviving. besides her hus- band, are a daughter, Mrs. William Kerwin, and « son, Hunt Strom-. Los Angeles, Cal., executive | of a film corporation and formor St. Louis newspaper reporter. Steamship Movements New York, Aug. 13, France, from Havre. Fumburg, Aug. 13, New York, from New York. Lisbon, Aug. 12, Patria, from New , York. Hongkong, Aug. 12, President Cleveland, from San Francisco. Sailed. Manila, Aug. 11, President Lin- colin, for Seattle. Hamburg, Aug. 13, Resolute, for | New York. 4 Values to $16.50 SIZES THAT FIT 40 TO 56 FLAT CREPES SHEER GEORGETTES EMBROIDERED GEORGETTES SILK PRINTS WASHABLE SILKS Every Dress is made of heavy quality silk in all the desir- able shades including black and navy blue. Long and short sleeved styles. Plenty of styles and colors in every size. NST-ARCH sy, 190% COMFORT OG, FOR STOUT NE ANT WOMEN LA BRY IN EVERY PAIR 95 gardless of whether they are flakes, powders, chips or cakes—dries up the oils nature has placed under the outer skin to keep your hands smooth and beautiful. Tissxe-thin, transparent—Lux diamonds can con- tain no harmful alkali. They cannot roughen or redden your hands, Try Lux FREE Try Lux for your dishes, at our expense: Just send us your name and address. By re- turn mail you will receive a full-size package of Lux free. Write teday to Lever Bros. Co., [SX A a ai et at Dept. Y-74, Cambridge, Mass.
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ei ieee - ne ee ee | : . | ? ie Sete See a + SP ee hi ae oo as Re: a PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 , ST. LOU s , , : : : » is eee NONREFUELING horsepower motor and carrying Baby Drinks Kerosene; Dies unknown to his parents. uneral Shelbina. was killed ben 4 a is 4 T TESTED ity from Europe to America early | Another test flight will be made UP FOR MARK 830 anit of basoline, lifted 4 ICKN A 14. —/services were held Sunday from|by an auto driven be = : 7 ‘| WOMAN'S FLYING BOA in September had completed its. So a ae os Sager we tao Aesccated Come. aed wort ai anenaume al mental MBs a a ; ennai i aol Todd's Mill Catholic Church. Jennings, inctresienlll = . 5 i-fina! test flight. ‘will be ready for the © the , a ; | . | — h , 7 [ FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT ““She was informed that the plane, | United States by way of South| LONG BEACH, Cal. Aug. 14.—| after a run of approximately 3000/ wr and Mrs. Theodore Gill, living | Boy, 14, Killed by Auto. th am ) 40 | : a | 5. : oY. i a . ’ * ie | Young Men’s 2-Pant He | = | MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Year-’Round ni | Wooen Suits | ; Bee. newest - : | _ Whe: three button a. 2 39 te 48 stout. a Sweep, $6.75. . | Men’s Year-Round 23 ‘ I ¢ ». | : 3-Piece Suits HS | a.) fa cs E /, | | a wis. | += =. ; | =~ ee P Ss 5 z ° i ; | A IS f 4) SS | oe { He ; +. cq : MG Ad: : | alia 4-14 . 1 F > } | | b | , ¢) i i | > el aia’ : cline ls | SSS ig | - 28 : | 3 Bip. 1 *| . 4 ve bs | 3 Bl dei ' 7 4) | he 3 | { ie | Q ud | ; i = al * “es $ ion 2 ae | Where Banking Business Pay ° MAN 2B is Personal and Human A Bank that is more than a well- Seventh at Locust Street : : oiled machine ...and where there is | 4 Mi - a 36 to 46 chest... Priced in this Final Sweep at 60c Men’s Fancy Rayon Knitted Ties at Oc ig Lot of Fine Qual- and : ( HE i i f also a spirit of mutual co-operation and friendly interest. A bank where | | you deal with the principals ...and ! BOYS’ Items! Final Sweep! —Boys’ Sport Blouses in most ail sizes at 42c! —Boys’ Better Quality Sport Blouses at 55c! — Boys’ Shirts and Shorts reduced to 39c each! —Boys’ Athietic Union Suits in broken sizes at 30c! — Boys’ Cotton Cuff Top Sport Hose at 2Ic! ee (slightly soiled) in broken sizes —Boys’ Juvenile Hats in various styles at 15c each! —Juvenile 95¢ Wash Suits (tub fast) in sizes 2 to 8 years at 53c! —Juvenile $1.45 Wash Suits of broadcioth, linens, jean, etc., at 79c! — Boys’ Daytona Cloth and Khaki Knickers at 44c! —Boys’ $2.75 Striped Tropical Worsted and Palm Beach Longies in sizes 10 to 16 at $1.77! —Boys’ White Sailor Pants m ail sizes at 79c! —Boys’ $8 All-Wool Striped Blazer Coats, sizes 6 to 18 at $4.95! with a most convenient location it in the center of the city’s progress. Combining the traditions of Benjamin Franklin with typi- cal American progress and i ideals in rendering a con- structive banking service. t en + =a Oi Fe 4 & ne - et a, & ee s . eo EF 38 aoe 9 Sas Sig = 2
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1999 killed here last n i. A Griven by Blackto, uctor in a Kirksving Zz ney dashed . ae a ee Cross. 2 . t Was deciareg ae e accident. PTET Wear HT HART I A A | (il HAC Hill Ly | “.* ses ecens a8 a ~ © [eee 5 | ee ee ; $e ‘ sear ssegeaec ee —— ; boom . oe “es =oes: +5 See" s ’ ‘ “ Riecetecee ' sete lestig _ oe ya issseae Pets. a . sie | & — a waletete* Met elete: *: ; rtsabs geleteses perseete totes | 4 SL TT Pe ‘ : - a Cas oes Sena tete: oti cehesenes tates p — = , 5 «*s — oe _ _ ~ " . > eros ate ts tatelerss . > : 4 a 7 ne o — | i ’ : ' & * ; 5 A x y * a ss > | * : : , a ad eS | . ‘ ey, : “ . i a? ' Ree 2 bits . Be _ = | products of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are ehosen. Their dependability is proved. ess | The planes of the Universal Aviation Corporation, as part of the new coast to coast air- | fail passenger service, carry passengers and mail on regular schedule. The lubrication of [2 their Wasp, Hornet and Wright Whirlwind engines is a vital matter—entrusted to this ee | Company because it offers a Specialized Lubricating Service and a Quality of Oil unequaled. | Day in and day out, Stanolind Aviation products faithfully protect airplane engines of the Universal Aviation Corporation against friction. Iso-Vis and Polarine as faithfully protect automobile engines Polarine has been kept abreast of develop- ments. It isa modern oil for modern engines against friction. These two motor oils are unusually sturdy and unusually rich. They —with the reputation of years of satisfactory . , stand up under every strain of modern driv- service behind it. Drain Polarine every 500 miles and you'll have no lubrication worries. ik la ri ay ing. They insure smooth performance and a long life for modern motors. If the performance of your car counts—and Th) warm Iso-Vis is a newer motor oil—equally de- if you’d like to keep the engine young and pendable. Itrepresents asensationaladvance healthy—use Iso-Vis or Polarine of the grade Lin lubrication for it will not thin out. Motor- ™anufactured for your car. ists drive for 1000 or 2000 miles without At any Standard Oil Service Station draining Iso-Vis. and at most garages Standard Oil Company, {Indiana} For quick service use air mail 77 ; ‘ os RIE ne ah ee 2d ~ Nay ie Sa ewe ort Ss Pat Va ay Bi at ee Ts ere” S ¥ SRT RE Oe eer SF RS SAS eR a Se Ee ee Mie ER A ARE: 5 i lias ie hing Pelt Te rh esa) © mt N > 2 ee £3 me a Je cas ip, Cas? t) cetcinre, ae ed Ree ope Re > ae eee Bia a ee roi 3 - es ee Baha oe 3 apr eK OS: Sie ae ths FS Mia SPER eke, (eythane ge OGRE SS She et" AM dba at OR rR ese! Be Sw RD ieee gh a NN eee Sak ae 1 2 , RO Die 2 eos — . "rete oh a ‘. : YE fe. he eee ee ss a hips eg eS ss ai al . = Ae ul Sc oe eal 7 Hi a a os a a * f EA POA " ‘ 2 Wee aac Be Pye ay ae ; , get Pe PELs, a AB. e/ , ye rial
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i el RE i ee ee ee ey _ ‘ eos ms ~ ste ana * ila ce aaa ital os Naat tema ee ee ~ ——— — ye Iga *~ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 #3 " — ‘ x , : ‘ ia Pie ee GF PRA SrOr eh a RECEIVER SOUGHT FOR HNSONAUTOLOGK(D,| J} EL ECTRICTTY Bs Creditors Present Bill for $6542 | —Charge Other Debts Total $50,000. 4 i PAGE 28 _____. ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A petition for a receiver for the | REFRICERATION Johnson Automobile Lock Co., 4121} Forest Park boulevard, was filed Cc Oo L D in Federal Court today by creditors T p by aa of the company. At the same time The World’s Greatest the company, which is capitalized . ° es Of ; f rigerator at $125,000, filed an admission o Electric Ref 8 | indebtedness, consenting to the| 7. -§0 lappointmert of a receiver. — The plaintiffs, Charles W. Hills TRAS and his son, Charies W. Hilis Jr.. INSTALLED —NO EX allege that the company, which | ENO NE RES Ricca * ones es poctionaceiis PET AEN Se | KH . IPS-Cold serene nd automobile locks, Practically everyone knows, P . Refriger- gear shift levers and refrigerator hardware, owes them $6542.60, and that yeast works wond ation is the most healthtai and owes On other open accounts and economical for vou! notes more than $50,000. The amount owed Hills, according to the petition, is “for services rend- ered and money advanced.” development PP ec conquering lack of energy, tite and a general run-down c 1—Automatic defrosting. Elim- inates all danger of spoilage and hang — anes The petition sets forth that cred- 2—Lettuce, other vegetabics itors have been extending credit however, te and fruits hold their delicious and extndineg the due date on Until recently, : flavor and will not wilt. notes for the past 10 months and | people simply could not if 3—Meats and fish retain their that recently the lock company has Z | original color and freshness. ceased manufacturing because its But today it’s an entirely di creditors have cut off its supplies Setting forth that assets of the company include valuable patents | which the concern owns, the plain- | 2 ’ : tiffs ask for the appointment of a! S—Maximum refrigeration with temporary receiver “to prevent any | least operating cost. further dissipation of the com- a a Sulphur-Dioxide Operation pany’s assets.”’ e : eae Assures 100% Safety The company’s admission of in- oOo : oe debtedness accompanied a waiver . @ CASH or TERMS of services and an admission of the Anheuser-Busch has c that really sastes good. A su yeast that you eat with A more potent yeast that f ous dividends in health 4—Direct drive, without belt or gears, and only three moving parts, with a new standard quiet operation. > > h e oO uw "Wee s ye Be a 2a é he ae a ee Rar - TS ae ‘ae he, ag Largest Independent Supply allegations concerning its financial ae House in America eqneuten. 1s Due to a wrangle among attor- 2 . aig ENDEDENDENT § te ioscintnecs ot the. secetves, ‘ ON’Tlet these swelteringdayswearyou { Pre és SUPPLY CO | » salen gene of mee — k eae ‘ Oo . evinson an osep > cep coo your trength He 1119 Chestnuz = St. Louis, Mo. Kane, two of the lawyers, left at, out; L, pe h S ar Send for Free Illustrated Catalog noon by airplane for Battle Lake, | = Giese Termes Seal Orn B |anen. where Tederal Jutee Devi CLEANING and energy... do your housework P ag ee ae electrically. Here are some of the electrical ANHEUSER-BUSCH, Bi. = has been assigned to his court. Theres nothing more y- - a John Gruel, 65, Missing. tiresome than sweeping appliances that will make your housework 3 What greater joy than to have @| Police have been asked to search your rugs in this hot . I A 1] f th % Be POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad restore! for John Gruel, 65 years old, a weather Avoid the hard easier. There are many ers. em some valued keepsake that “you | ©2>inet maker, who disappeared a expected ‘ - month ago. Gruel lived alone at i to sce again.” It & 2318 South Thirteenth street. He q being done every day. Call MAin} has a son, Fred, living at 6167 ae 1111. ‘Cologne avenue. : e ELLIOTT’ S—4TH & WASHINGTOK work, save time and give are easy to own ... you need pay only a Sean aia small amount down—and pay the balance ing—use an electric cleaner. It gets the deep- : . . yabdideree | monthly installments with your elec- years to the life of your tric bills...See them at any of our branch a ek a stores or shop in the comfortable coolness willrun theelectricclean- Si Ge os ie Nake Money Cipping “ESEE'S | Seo and tng etme = saa it | one for a down pay- = ment as low as $3.50. WASHIN GC — ‘ Every Home Can Have A Wes nighecumneyos'l bosebedhedontcouan aa able, to enjoy into the cool cutofe _ IRONING KELVINATOR er otenbiames neces | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR boas acing fr ls peyote . CONLON for a down peyments aslowas$s You've never + known real iron- iz : For a down payment as ) ‘| oe aa low as $20.00, with 18 ie you ve used the to 24 months to pay the TE electric ironer. A you on ait 1 | . We a afford a Ketvinaror. 1 im te last Come in any Union wi THURSDAY ONLY Sc" ee ae PCy ponCOU PoN— : sob enbaniinahs $3.50 Electric iron 15¢ Fleercevering Se te —No obligation. 1 psa : ge $ 68 : ae a Irons everything; Order your Kelvin- Hi an eae toe — Latest Fail presses perfectly; ator Now!...En- ; i tes. With coupon. tterns. With simply guide the pieces . . d ‘ ° h Hi iia al through the rolls We 7 st hg the af = se and sell the ; ot weather. {| — | ONLON, Trove y ‘COOKING He $1.50 Broadcloth Shirts Flowered Dinner Set | aa the kitchen table . Wiig : 6 - 1] carat a9) | pOOtmarache to NON ees. oe sieht eres A pt gg mage C — | your washing machine. 3 a nee into the kitchen. it is omer iH] With coupon... creamer. 1 ient—you start the “fre” bys carne! s alae ap : | No cafrying in wood or — | i UPO u heat cooks roasts deliciously, pes Vt penn a < No. sdudiberens bine You owe it to yourself to Te $15.00 Men's Suits | the facts about the electric range. | i Wash Play C Men's Sum wi 95 i Suits Stach : ait Sizes 3 te 10 —. — : coupon t Electric Hot Plate Hi Electric Drink Makes cooking easier —and cool! ii | ELECTRIC IRON : It ts surprising how mucha single it | | Mixer hot plate will do— boils, stews, ‘| | Thousands of St. Louis women have found that an There's nothing like. a chilled fries, at the turn of a switch. Tp extra electric iron around the house is a real con- orange —or lemon-ade these hot i venience, especially in this hot weather. Keep one days. oe electric ae —_ $g5° | x oe Sent ere an — & motor dose af x tae c— | 4 . qi —— : : With 3-heat Switch : | 4 Pais i $9.95 Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills At Slight Additional Cost 4 New Summer Dresses Se L UNION ELECTRIC | | LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust - -- MAin 3222 271§ Cherekee Gread at Arsenal Wellsten Wuhetee Greves Luxemburg (PRospect 6980) (LAciede 9510) 6304 Easton Ave. 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. (EVergreen 9134) (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (Riverside 0870) Delmar at Enciid »400 Detmaer (FOrest 7015) (CAbany 6297) .
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1999 _ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ - TWO CHILDREN HURT IN FIGHT ,A. W. JOHNSON’S HOME LOOTED MONUMENTS AND MARKERS | S$ omnia St. Louis ‘Hotel Owner and those entered by burglars during | Ty. Free catalog on request. 25 vears’ | mother-in-law and srandmother . is . = DEATHS | | ™ ch eeks in BETWEEN PARE! £ AND GUEST |" Anotner west end Home was Suid sy sa e~ Rese wife of Tibia: an W. Harry, lege moter ‘ ve mess added yesterday to the list of and deiivered colaptete ai eae send rane ° 1. Kote wether, Anns D. Mann and | ; _ eaperience. uncra) Saturda 17.2 from | a Wife Also Injured: Had |the last month in the absence of BROCK MONUMENT - | fechence of her datanter, iathe Et Huether. rec rune lus. 16-96 st 8:90 = Ordered Men Out. | the residents from the city. . dohn T. Jackson | Luke's Church, Interment in Calvary Cem- iRAU HH. HENRY—) | uperal griday. Aus. LU, al 5 :3U a. m.. | Marie Theresa Koch, dear cousin of Jo- of Harry C. Reed. our dear brother-in- f re ar habits and i in from home, S49 Brighton place, Bast Si. kana Lizzie and Theresa Albrecht (nee| jaw and uncle development " | — au. Wu et. Pairs Vee it 4 Seen. . o Funeral will take place from the Mullen erin lack of ener oorappe cement, tt carine| Cemetery Deiat fr “y yg $36 Lindell boulevard. | Chapel, 5165 _Deimar - 8 Mm € 2 lz OC Yo oO Pp a ou nat oulevard, conqu £ ack Of ene 8Y>P PP gy we & ator | Interment SS. Peter ami Paul's Cemetery. oes, SS, a D. “ In men pete FN in St. ral run na ticage fill.) and Milwaukee (Wis.) | KOFFER. MAE (nee frdiickn)—Aze 33 West Lodge No. 179. tite and a gene -down condition- papers piease cupy. Walsh service. eaaa ad THUG tok Caan én tee oe et eee of ‘the tet} day. Aug. 12. at 10 »p. m.. beloved wife BOULGAERD, MARY (nee Anthes) —Zatered | of Louisa ‘Kuffer. dear the { Grace! RILEY. RICHARD JACKSON —Abdeent from into rest on Wednesday, Aug. 14 122, | : ~ = Re as me - ~~ the body. present wit the on Until recently, however, thousands of | | at 7:10 cm. beloved mother of Tien. oo ee ee eee ae Tucsdas. Aug. 13,1920, t 9:10 p. m.. | na rc ward serd aud Mayme Ciur-| Funeral Thur 1! 2 ear husband Of warns ' simply could not eat yeast. /lola «nee Bolcard) and our dear sister. | from Movdel) wom. Aiissigstop! and” A tea | oar father of Mrs. Carroll nae and | sister in-law, mother-in-law. grandmother.| avenues, to §S. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery.; Edna W. Riley, our. dear brother. brother | Kreat-crandmother ee eat st 1:30 vr. m. | LY “> Ss —asY we 4 into ret | in-law. ie seventy intl pear from Ziegenhcin Bros.’ chapel. 2628 Chero- on ues - Aug. “13, ' at il: Funeral age 1 Js at 2 p. m., ~ ‘ But today it’s an entirely different story. - Anheuser-Busch has developed a yeast ' that really tastes good. A super-quality ‘yeast that you eat with real relish. kee strect. to Pe PR ee mr” | o'c.ock p. m.. beloved husband of ihe ‘ kee street. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. (c4) mate Ellen | Linch | (nee Banah an), des os ea nd tes ~ St. Peter's - " Cometery. e) mon. METAB. (nce readenbere) 01 | Hiwera®h, Nevaeh “irate tart “usts| SANDERMANN, BERTHA (nee Decdier “T3. 1929. beloved wife of Harry B.| ©. is aay alse Daisy T. Westfall and . eee A - — | 4) | ‘) ‘ ee na oP 1@ tress and an all - steel AG bid “shall be deemed final sone! ae bed sug ae oo spring. Just the Bed for sere ptt h.. silient spring. indefinable fascination of the whole Denver: ‘ Pacific Coast are yours when you go ceasmsaecc si Phen And } a your guest room. n cretonne mattress pad, or over, cash or credit. priced ; the cool Overland Route. oa fic Pay Only 81 Doin cor * cer OE GT Low Summer Fares Many fine fast trains daily from Chicago y - ff = ot a rh ‘Bx 54 nly $1 Down eng eae a = Fine 6 Py x RA Pay Only $ oes we Form, urbane Fre | 2 ® e * quent sailings for Hawaii Ww R ain | Yee 5 Parking and the Orient. Open Every . Is Pormitted Night Until Let our travel experts, who have visited these western wonderlands, tell you how easily you can visit one or all of them on one low priced trip. Especially attractive rates for combination Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon -Y ellowstone-Grand Teton-Rocky Mountain—6 National Parks in one low cost trip. Escorted all-expense tours to Zion-Bryce- Grand Canyon, Rocky Mountain and Yellowstone National Parks, Colorado, California, Pacific Northwest and Alaska. For complete information, ne and illustrated bookicts about western travel call, phone or One Hoar on Olice Street for Shopping write our Bureaus of Western Travel. Pacific Northwest UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM and Alaska — Fine J. L.. Carney service dai ob- 208 Carleton Building, 308 North Sixth St. servation cars ti . Cel- Phone Chestnut 7750 umbia River Gorge. ION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE odie
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eT. Lovls E. ED—W. TCH H. SOs post-DISPATCH #5 CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NE. D A the ELP WANT ED ADS i LOST AND FOUND AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION INSTRUCTION _ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | SALESMEN HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS : Miscellaneous Low ) , SEF, wi, $5, poe ata | SAUPSRAN Cal, ogscrunns fare | Som Box W007 Poe 5 eee rs SOCEBCTOR S POUCH —Lost: containing an mors hesier_ Bide ~ {035 | pare: “met a 4 ©) i ies te pavotces ot ed please c M p t Fly [J CJ) : : references, neer s 3 28 —— i pai . Tintelt fino Pei S esire 0 S nivérsd oa se oer, , deslned~ no, experience Bem payiear ce RF — SAS - — pe ater’ 2:3 36 “Tearsday and Pri . kh PIECE —Lont 7 might. libera) , ’ saa Apply 8:30 + Page _— A BR (e>* +i ry. a. mi (ed) SALESMEN—We have 7 4 a eee) ?e it aa — a — Properly Trained Personnel in Demand SIEN-—2. clean cut, 10 distribuia 100 ea | Se nropontions : EDUCATED WOMEN WANT- 4 4 + _ — = lg ag ene nom ove « -— : 0 5; Ouse. Room 26 — “a CtssaIR TA AGE i To OTOENR me : pecome permnaentl Se eae a &. t,o ¥: . ct c3) MEN—To collect on time payment ac SMAN— ; : - a3) : PURSE—Bilack. contaiming rosary. 10xx ee son Bau : —— © —ty, pre: referres. before 10 a m.. room #01. *0° met > Pan 4g ae Co. - | mscy. Setien peapie. Seek Ge Eetoee fonp DOME, Paving Con 1465 & i a block. Leona; reward, FOrest 7991R.. | 1051 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis. CEntral 5520 uitable Bids. Garfield ‘: “1 SALESMEN—Expension program as a re- | EXAMI an — 0 eh en WoMAN—To rene Se tn | and Washington. and 4) i sages - =. ncn. Si rancis bill * “As « *k eneme CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | Lorain. a +F a wat POLICE: ae Lost: Tuesday morning: ‘MM ER SCR tasers Tuesday. Fri-| references. Lizzie. DElmar 1456M. or book. catalog and coler work: alsc ar's worth ever ofte no v ) a m1 MILTON 2 “ts a wih Ditmar 94°", day night: men 50c. ladies free; private; LACNUDRESS “Sil. and cleaning soy experienced proofreader: permanent eantk afford to refuse: everybody a prospect. pL Barnend housework. Apply WOMEN GAS STV ES— White, E BUY U SED CAR - —> - ~ ——— aay hour. Castle ees cere, Lie, GAan. | peieeenen tall Hiland _— ;| for right parties able to give high-class | Tl) Personally show vos per ween. MR. M is the — to see oe = ae charge ge Bi POL E 7 Let male swere fon) | ; » services who wish to locate in medi Cah at 9 N. 2d st. Out-of-town oe ie general nousswern; 4 _ ney-makin i make auto icans: $25 to Sit ie name “Lacy Call WYdown 0454. Earl LAUNDRESS—Sit.; it.; experienced: good ref-/ sized town pear uur | cants, write 3107 § BO | site x for the best Sth st. Also ~ & Grueninger. ALL lessons cuarantess: strictly petra e: erence Call ¢ a city. Write Box J-207, | —————__— fc) S A546 live hed cea) ? rant EM. uM. 1035 N. Grand. JEfferson - ) ; immediate results: 4 lessons, $5: 10. $10. CNG RESS = time. _JE JEtierson 2050. a. -Dispatch (o6) | SALESMEN—Married wen — = G roung: white: aesist children ; ee 200DI 3 af 4 ; . « a 010 ° troni a. 12 => *L NCH *R Ss ~| 2 -- ¢ t ne true or who can invest : ” . ’ 4 : Jewelry Lost Adame. 2014 Datmar PEimar A0881951| scar prides reterenes, Lindell | Tower Grove, Uulity Teos Gn. (ed) | ' (3) | and board - . . (2, room | SaLESMEN—For women's full fashioned perienced: references "7 : | ie RINGS—Lost: 2 Tuesday evening. pone bee ae eg _qunounens SLE RVCR ALE Ee —oet. age 17: 8) dicate eas eens service. 1344 oye bomen large Eastern mult rated AA No. asics Cau CA bans ms 5 GOOD SAL: + F my. PERMAX wee : gold wittl rnei r lwer t tur- | r is office to 70 ive «et. | ) enc iressinz circ . ILD t xaé, ™m RL— white «cold oblong. and | INSTRUCTION lz MAN—Sit.. lored. a a Haas Clothing Co., 1300 Wash-/ petitively priced: full co-operation will Gat —w sisi_W i THURSDAY. — - _ bracelet: either at Virginia and Wilming- | _DElmar 0210. — ee el TELE - (¢) | be civen. salary or commission Dasis; our! pj bite light housework care two SA 0 active muddice-aged ron are. or Forest Park, al opera. Monday | S9EAUTY CULTURE WoMAN LEGKAPHERS — Experienced. state | OTeauization Knows of thie ad so do not nights; $5 week. Gail; women (Protestant) ; appearance to evening. Riverside 507 | “$50. Talbot's 1219 BN Taylor,» (ce) | 36. CA pany 3460. half daye or by week. | nox NG? Post Dust et im city. hesitate to reply with full Getalls; state | GIRL— White wom | ork. Call su Gemane: Geet tive tent i "caieh & Gameedn, ¢ gold platinum wrist CADIES—leam hairdressing. manicuring.| WOMAN—Sit.: colored: week or half, TINNER—Allround work must be me- Friday. epor N. 244 “Post Dispat ch. mT) 2 in family. rg experience and and | SALE a “* = i ane ai See, 4 Same eta McMillan. For gmacelling. ,veauty culture: bic future: | ays: reference. Lindel] 4315W. chanic: ste 3958 Easton. ic) SALESMAN et Arkview cae | tall tail shoe store: apply at once. 23 8 1 “§. Baw SF; | day sand might classes. St. Louie, academy | WOMAN Colored, ironing of cleaning ¢- | “room furnitt aoe Euane , STRLS—16 or ove Sai ESWOWAN— Ea ing i WaRisT WATCH—Lost: lady's. white gold cat perienced : Thursdays Efferson oe00. ae See. report at once: steady ,, Permenaet position in our reneral ap- yr or over. with or — WOMAN—Experienced m ites i ‘ en ~~" 2 av.. between G000 and FT 00. SCIE eo Eo Eo WOMAN— Sit. colored. cleaning. 4% days: | S5iNG M _ —_ (c3) nae of Tg gg oy vO Se we a vp SOF «oo i+ Reward if returned to illmore._ fc3) erences. erson 4494. OUNG MAN—With some :, gal: poniness = = firm ; CHEVROLET —Cabrioint 2% Pa ynuthorised —— — “a7 ote ow colored; wants piace as SLU —— s 2) hg eee — — _— —_ ST et in bouse. to gre Spe aes — number. Gen. tires. moter 2 ) Found THE Acme 7 Acme ae gg ge = o- — reference. ATwater poorer inl gg Si = ee hours SALESMES Earn bie money selling our Mee y in housework and ; must Sa LESWOMEN—1 pay women $5 — ; POCRETENIFE Found. gold handle: Be | — or tree co bg AE states. Wr ing. Seeedionae ae - cook- | Arsenal. =e & Station, 6200 . ial S10 a a paying | A idrey years of age or over. Apply G317/ to newest dresses to frierds: many Se reward. Box _W- 181 Fost-Dis. ) | rien.” ~ Healer Bide. Atlanta, — o- RSH]. . sic DElmar YOUNG MAN ——— Hh nn gh gee ng SI “women a paneer: a = = (cS) earn yr $40 a time: no ex- + — + e = undry - “ oung. make sandwiches - : 8 : : i Re ng oe Restes Blac Ante G2 80 | ROMANS T_T BGS | whChaae” aes eb Beg APN | aes wnllnein mbes | Comnnweni aut be nuligen eed otee proier| Saas Sete Cty Patan tee 7 iowa oICENSE PLATE—Mounted Dis- ieenlet teaniel . Pers m apartment: reference. COlfax ¥ 7 aundry. 2724 Park ie) Tconatiiee ~. oo es ylommonwealth ably experienced ours os = as. aato cADIES—F 112 Noble Indianapolis. Ind. ; work within. ag ae WOMAN—Sr, colored: | et bee eee te — —— work: | Jersev City. N. J. Bane Og os a, 24g m say ~S - _— — 2 a oe ; palk OF SHELL RIMMED GLASSES—/ men of limit ‘ ae P aunaress . for mane ne worker. per- » PRESS FEEDER Experienced. c. .a4 , eves ¥ F] . > Central District. e a, oo = Fag save ees. Thursday. Friday. inde fferson | po et wy x t.8 live om premises. SALESMEN—SALESLADIES Gubocits i Envelope Co fo. 23rd. t work: rood pay. 3812 ove. ectric VV. a —Caach. 1828: driven very ltt - o years m business. Our ne x i - sXe . Bias: —— substitute for experience. Call Or. write WOMAN—Sit.. colored, young, neat. ex- | be NG MEN—Neat appearin-: for part) few ere siaumen sa Gn ~ Beg fil wan Seer: — (ct) AN OPPORTUNITY | HS. leoke Bx ose “saay A? ' BUSINESS CARDS for free booklet. MOLER SYSTEM, §1 perienced housework, cooking. JEfferson| Thestes * Uaher™ Apply Missoyr | vacancies caused by our old help movin HOUSEKEEPER—WMiddle-aged: nice larre | "OT 2 reliable ladies with sales expert. . N. Sixth. (eta) | 2232: —: o5)] to executive positions ; will interview men | .T°Om and board im exchange for keeping | Sy. Pace nm ar position and worth So); Thor. $49.50: 1926 CADILLAC ‘COACH 3 BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G YOUNG LADY—Sit.: now studying co YOUNG MEN—S: for outside work: md and women only of a steadfastly purpose | 2, "CO™*® and bath cesn for couple em- ek to start. Apply 1006 Louderman Bide | lesa, $77.50: One or. like Trade Scheol in dental nursing. wishes sesitien ae ae-| oe. work, good pay: no experi-| % Tise above the everyday ranks. with «x- ployed; no jaundry: no children: must (e4) | others: all 2 $ sigiant to busy dentist. Write Mies D. E.| $o0 Pinte ware tL = m Apply ecutive ability and who are thrifty cnd| Post-Dispatch, references. Box F-f0. | BRICK JOBBING, a | ee BAReen COLL BGR—luee, |aa OOO’ =(Ceeten. = BUR | = Pianters, Bide poly | visionary; prefer those now employed. but | —“——SPStc®. (e3) ae. Delmar, JEfferson 30066. $25: catalogue free: strictly modern; elec- 6932. _ (4) YOUNG ? dissatisfied with their resent income; LADY—Corporation has exceptional open- MUSICAL 4eCTRil WASH: 23 , ; CHEY ROLE T—Coach. 197° We BRICK ra (—Craranied cheaper ami ote enateape; Sperone chasms. SES Te Exceptional MEN ave. Cal 1013 8. mand 3 b ‘m. THE II ae a - Box Musical Instructi ae mut : | ~_ a a Te etter. alvin. FRanklin 6()21. (80 (cR2) > — openings and op rtuniti BT oz, Om. 4 Post-Dispatch. on y our are offered t TSCHMAN CO.. INC.. 627 N. Kin igh- HE i TUCK POINTING. cleaning. | staining. HELP WANTED 22-35 eemeniuns he eal . ee | Se : ea faDY—Catboie young. over 21. tired of as lessons given by orchestra banjo- . caavitice: ‘$360. es Nvtural rE damp walls prevented. COlfax 8014. PATENTS manatactarer of ~ wien Ng ix angen factory or long hours in store or office. LAciede 4352. (c4) . CHEVROLE — a TUCK POINTING — Cleaning. staining. MEN, BOYS field. Applicants must be satisfied with S A L E S M E N will find a pleseant Grofitable connection Ss kept car $i33. a a ee damp walls prevented: reasonable prices. — OBTAINED—Advice and fold- | moderate earnings to start. Those sel " " “4 ne seo Mr. Lauts, betes 13) = pe 27 co on. Willis if EVergreen S558. (cR3) | Crs free. F. J. Larson. Paul Brown eae. boggy AUTOMOBILE MBcHANICS— | ¥Ul bh thorou a A echooled in our o— AT P ON THURSD AY N 2 5 wy 39 AND TIRE oat MAN. | AGENTS—Ciean up b be experienced: good sala ‘| any —_ —~ : has beautiful tone: at half: run like i work, 20 years verside 6504. on Must ve experienced. 3408 Lindell. (c4) | toilet goods aD Dis money quick: sell | WE Wid Pay YOO $10 FOR aT-| mar sale 2 OS | eee MEEHAN. 3154 if , t 3 ac ES AND GIVE — : = FHMAN PTA NO CO. 1101 OLIVE. i SF ee | EMPLOYMENT WANTED (| “rick. five apenence, Sex 8.288, BT weeded daily every home: bie provits. Call | PERMANENT AND Paortiasix posi} MILLINERY TRIMMERS | STEINWAT GRAS eee (i es, work done promptly. Call Hlland 5984 MEN perience. SOx &.238. D. | tim ay. o-Bo-Ko Mig. Co.. 1332 Frank. TION AT THE END OF THE COU Ex mea 5 good condition 185: “o> ae a OLD FUB ‘4 F — SENTER as eS st = as MECHANIC — Good St {cR3 } EXROLL NOW. AS NUMBER WILL BE ue cork. TL tg Re a react LERMAS PIANO CO.. sal OLIVE oe P ckat EXCHANGED a3 — 2 NT—Sit. : systems, } s ¥ . - ashi , z ~ ay | AND 4A NO—M id:fle- Kee Th uiterations, cic; reasonable. PRoapect 4083 Bee ee Wath Pin | relorcnces ad phowe Mintpenat: pire pags: | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS pat MT eee | ee ae ch | _pertectiz_pes new, Call GRand 65633. Celi | piebone CEntral 7400 a4 fl Ss. (57) | Lost-Dispatch. (eS) | CANVASSERS—To sell disinfectant: - or = + LINERY MAKERS | ELECTRIC PIANU—Nicke! siot; like Be w: oe sheets ae . eee Gteet Wie BLOCKERS “pay. Malloy Chemical Co. 1443,€)..| CRITERION REALTY CO Lm mega re sto, cep. sate 8. Compe. (c83) Tt CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | sages si al m—— | maP7ES Tig “Stings STEVIA | SpLICTT ORS Male or tomate: oor a (ct) | BERG MPG. ACKERMAN 'S ROTHES. | PLAYER FIARO —$o0: meal tube) Tims | $35 i CONENT WORK 9 Ti scacasbe | £004 helper. Phone Gartield 6646 BOY—For porter work. drug sore ~Mc- | 3165S. Grand. a. White Cianers.| CITY SALESMAN—With car; local maa. MILLINERY MAKER | PLAYER PLaNO—Mabowany ices) | Sih it il Partridge. Cabany 6 31) | BAKER—Sit.. first hand. allround: night Causiland W ise. 2 ufacturing cuncern: calling on drug and . S note: = - condition: to. 2 be aid s SENT Drseway Fish | Of Gay: reference: married: 24 years old: ——es “Tala Ephelsteting Cs ne stores; commission. Box W-324, ona on felts; permanent and | stogae $SU- s, sold for : sonia. Brompuy "doie. Witiereon O02, | reliable, steady. Rex _W-S4, PD. 4) | 2045 carl 7 - PARTNERS WANTED oat Diapoteh. SSS Scekdsee ast Gh ces See | PIANO CO. 111 OLIVE, cct4 7 ic78) | CA N am BOY rr oe F ” ash- | males ) SOMCHETE FOURDATIONS Tiana wale, | or coptrect Hitang wea.” “ON: $45 | G00 Cencurs big. "aueeienend: goed. tates Se ne ee, Sn Bb a © = ree ¥ ie78) | | SB-n0 cope: encailent conditions. to be, ound | sa IT = ed ARPENTER—Si.- ropa ge shia we we on. printi ink muiils. —— Wtd.—Gentiemagn wants lady tion cas. Earnings a aaninn MILLINERY OPE — $8 oth, - ae oe 1 gramps — ‘ wor er ar : oul Co.. > ariner , . ' : a ms in Potcessiae Cae. Chbens aoe eas} is. TP Ber 115 N. 49th. c} ae cowl a arin aa SS ae will be eubstant:sl if rou qualify. Experienced ; good pa | KAMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE. (ci4) SS Law GRA DUATE TE— Wants rr : ferred. ‘aeake rast gg Mn a ML 274. Post-Dispatch. . tes PS al aay By ye. — +0 KIRCHM AN MILLINERY CO. SS { on. apd nN “ees . ‘ . —— as on ; ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Pomoiee aoe ee i) af deus coatinte coluaak an se 1412 Washington | ae = 7 wra SALESMEN WAN 'e posi - 3 : Al WIRING of a!l Kinds: new, 4 rooms, LUBRICATION MAN—Sit.. 24 vears old.| ,@e% anc do general work: references. =. WANTED have a permatient pomen— —hy— F sap Tr g c} Radio Service with switches. $24. Riverside — (c8) experience: references. Bob. 3735 —- 2670. (c3) eee sell De Soto cars relia bie as ts Ask for personal Millinery Copyists and Makers CALL Fas-Set Radio for fast : i ey aE does ric wo er ~ BOY—For gener x mee not necessary, splend ance interview N b %. a . - service. a Call COltex 6449. ay ok i: colored. porter Tani = oe a ae — es +i asi On hustiers; leads furnished. App — rector of Sales, 1060 Arcade Wits. ocall a openings for expert- | $1.00 call. Delmar $175. _ (e15) cow ye Indel! r. : and switchboard experience. Ap Of | Ockerman, Gateway Motor Co.. 2001 § (e3) ment oa who desire steady em 4 ARSEECAS BEST —ls. $1.50 wiring — ne i a ered: canta ~- ~— Syndicate Trust Bl} : piy 7th bi. Victor 0710. oS. ree | a — ira; wo mr Co on any tim ake radio. terms. CEntra 1_ S196. “514 — (c80) | ME cars; experienced; nee ore wash’ | BOY—For office work and deliveries. $10 RADIO SALESMAN—Pay highest com-| HIG 7 ~ SLUAN NERY CO. Dept. Md THAL ‘1a erty “ORPORATION (OF MISSOURL CHRYS QUICK service house wi Call J&ftereon 5531. (4) to, start, Give Foterdnces, GESSEERSES. age ee eee ‘Side man; des! IGH GRADE SALESMEN | orricé seLP—For day ume or part + 4 ee & & BOUK “Apply at once. prienced Qi Su 9th. 81 | “ea WATESHC AND PHILA O0—8-tube =e mend kitchen set. | Bilt fe soma hla Chas. Pri, 1111 N. 7th. (80) ae ANTED—50 U oor e4) | cheap. 3844 S. Compton, dealer. 4 . N. ‘7th, 80) | CARPENTER—Ex SED C AR DIRECT LE : , 3 u PAI Sit.. hour ¥ perienced, for pound sEADS OPERATORS—On silk dresses; must be ( 89 W eee t- * -+- A. (51) | DRUGGIST S ASSISTANT — Registered ese s1. Post-Dispatch. (es) | NACE co VANDALIA ITLI. = owen = sae sneer work. | of-tewn LEVY BROS. set . PLUMBING. new or remodel reason must be salesman: have fountain “and $1800 bo Rag ——— ae eee serie +** | Washington, 7th Seor. wien? 4 Py Nefontaine or Beit lime passes able: guaranteed Cail Hand 4172 reso) | SETUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | vancement to sensiant manager, sate ac | Service 134i Syndicaie Erase te | - OIS. (e4) | SXNDMED cued anay basta Farnae | Beteae : assistant manager tate | —— . - e ; ; furmiture BEUROOM SUITES — : me | BSOKEEEPER ercel. capable gh manasing fe Seen” S28 Peterences of 5 ate . | “Gonaliy et coal ae ae I NEED 4 MEN | Histare ane ply az. Werner, American cheap” 4 pieces Suiner Puraiture Go ROOFIN ORK manag weatherstrip: St. - . - : : ' &. Broadway ; of reference. PRoesect 68764 sNERR—¥( Louis and vic inity Box P-34 P -—D (es) - / SEAMST E S— Musi De - “Dpask (6 eS by Fo board. ae af "a 4 SALESMEN—To Over 23 years of age. neatly dressed | Good Wi unary. 4440 Cie (c) | BOOK CASE ye ey LEAKY rooms apd coated with| ‘tors assistant. vractical ical Bi lady a8 doc. FaNDER hAN— —_ O4_Ambasse Ambassador.| weekly pay = househeld goods ou | and residents of St. Louie: must have | = condition, $8: have two. So a a ag oe a =~ as SiS: cell for 2 2 JER 7 § STOVE AND FURNACE eee tS competent: colored: of must be hee oy get basnde Csseltia. ~ wear Co.. 1322 Washington. (¢3) co-operation and prices the oppertunir. SHOE WOR Experienced pump Amiericas or if . -sralz halt’ day by week. Lindell 337M, | £ost-Diepatcn. —_ ss Bor N-304, | SALESMEN—=- radio. washing machine: | divisional sales, director. at 2¢ me fr, Koch, | ,auegere: gap Tuscany, Semmes. Chee. eee, oe tome wo 4 BRAUER 310 § | Soo. MAIDS WAITRESSBHS. LAI S- "RNITCRE FINISHER _E a a liberal commission. Laudel, 3902 Mer- | tional Office ees, at 201 Interns eae Shoe Mig. Co. 918 5 mu , 3 : : OLIVE DRY REL Pp. LINEN ROOM WOMEN. burn- -m and touch =p aperenced im amec. sf tc) na 2 3) SOLE LEALILHAR CUT Se#>— axperiene a ~~ = ; STOVE AND FURNACE RE ‘ GArfiela 3058. (3) | Frac klin. ip Work. Apply TUS SALEBMAN— Malt arran:. aie week: sal ou mite the C. & Hyman Co.. Lid. Londe = ‘ OX _ Ee \e. FTRNACES Ri ie i | TRESS MAKER Sit. ; cour, experienced, | GROCERY CLERK—Bor o — ary aDd commission: esod cnatinnien. | = (22) Laf store. fed | ’ hd L ACE FIX __embroidery. smoeking. JEfferson 7144.) 20. Apply 4137 N. +: ine age 17 to) Box N-270. Rost-Deseatch. ie) | | SUENOGRAPHERS — —-Tempurary. Biiicten- | wy ENTS "OF nae >; BREASON- : 3 WwW." 102 &. 12TH, (cR) GI olored - see or phecework. | MAL Miswinio—.s ‘ ——$——$$___ SALESMAN—Fvor ioca]l real estate firm | at over per week? f 20. —Lail en clothmgs and con) —— i) @ confectionery He. call im ogrson, or phone tor an: | parey: mmm have cart relereacies, "Gall COUPLE Wid—Nice Taree bedregas with 4ib * . : > rive exchange if a filling station eh omer be ~ i} ye ot FS ae IS ee tor couple 4 i —Expeneneed mach Bo x or no laundry: no = | b rity _fuperience preferred: eran _ : ) desirable references. et Pat ul @ beauty parlor Lecntry. 2025 Moreen, won sbundel | Post-Dispatch, @ grocery iz Py , a bakery < ; ) @ meat market j Call MAin | 1111 | and flace your i Por Sale ad in the Post-Dispatch
Page 31
AUGUST 14, ‘ists, a GOODS FOR 7 : tufted living, rg Pate ret. Ahh : Thi ——Jverstut: om sulle; rugs, Bite, table. 219 Coton: ceparately, ches rooms. comp for storage char, % A. LANGAN 1925 FRANKLIN ay. ITURE—Am disposing autiful furniture st i ty anc Baby rand my i desired: home furniture pa ITCRE — You can now buy i: % 7 a: Sal 1 | *Gach - ; - a a E if I] ame at the Furniture ; ‘4 w . ps in “aul kinds of . furniture, 4 loves, OF you may find what Rt gan Bros.’ Furniture pening ton, and have it This enables you to select t stock of used and new uls at lowest possible rw time. , ANGAN'S EXCHANGE SASS Porcelain; cheap. ra GE a n. Store, 29 # % ico TOV ES— White, 5 — ie wee Lave stoves ee jt. - 1 8, EHOLD GOODS — ant, house, account death, “tate of } diming set; bedrooms, beater. bungalow, gas ia" aite “te art pieces rugs; ve OF mparate. 9512 dland ¢ Mo Creve Coeur line, Ses EHOLD GOODS—Con . bo ath; rere ; bedrooms, wa a Kas ——-Ke +. }OX— Leonard. lain hinec , and small rug. Riverside * NG ROOM 6F a ral to pick from; / & or cash. LEVY BROS. 3iieg’ tive @ GERATOR— Practicall ; bs all porce reelain Leonar 4 and ‘w Ee. will sell cheap. ad, — T'S —Alj kinds and sizes. Emp leaning 3514 Olive #i. UM CLEANER—Almost new: senis; will sacriiice, $9, G MACHINES—A. BB. C_, and others, as low as $i5: 1B. , Moton Electric Co., 418 N. a ~‘ MA d: ABC, Maytac. — : yw to sav in 4 “Tet us 4): 1528 Big Bend. STs Rloctric Washer Bargains $49.50- t ti 17-50; On One Minute Seaee Ric WASHERS—The new 50; we also —e in re motor repair . 5421 Gravois. | aR. 4104.) .G ELECTRIC WASHERKS—a ~i can also be arranged. Another Washer Bargain (c3} P Faultiess washers. $77.50:, b and eluminum ex linder: ; 9g run like bran AN. 3154 8S. Grand. OLD FURNITURE % > , > .;CHANGED FOR NEW 1 CEntral 7460 if vou have an of or obsolete suite that you wish of. An appraiser wil! te used furniture at a vast kitchen cabinets, $15: gas bles. $3 50: (ohairs, $1: dressers, lavenettes THE LO TRENT DISTRICT. kker-Armstrong H. F. Co. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. (cl4)* _ eee ) MON EY DOWN?" ooms, Complete.....$129.50 € § ooms, Complete... .$169.507 ING, 2618 FRANKLIN Monday and Saturday Eves.(ci4) . Bedroom Outf ides large dresser, bed, chifforot and mattress, bed me, and foot 4 * cy ve leggy OL ge as My 2. estnu 3 No MONEY Y bow .. UGUST FURNITURE SALF. OM OUTFIT ......$82.50 ades living room. bedroom os | pet. 449 din s—$1 A wv ERK. TER ERSTONES E'S KXCHANGE STORE» te HI E HOTEL JEFFERSON. (cTT} e, Living Room | uder ja venport, beautiful Cm g Me Chale jon: and Junior complete, is Smoker. 0 ug and d o Neo Be IF | —— . » 3 ~ : $29 3 elec a o Money Down oom Outfit, $59.7 ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 : ee aeemILES *Wanted tomobiles. truck. for C25 fasion. Lindell 7561. cars bought for id. Aciede 5910. (c&) t, consigned, loans, Klink. eran GRand 6385. ¢cS) wtd.—19 26 or °27 Ford — 3943 Cottage. for Your Car 25 to $1000. Also make auto loans: $$: ~N. Grand. JEfferson te: 50. YAHLEM, 1035 450 HORANT, Wid — Coach. 1928:” =) Day ETS Wtd.—We pay tor sprees Taal cHEveOr 3856 Pastor: ay. {cR a Forp Duy Flinn Pa’ TCKS Wui.—oOn street CARS AND TRUCKS Wid.—For salvage A South Side Auto Parts. 1605 ing Co., 1405 §. virat. ic and parts. (ern? ant oth st. Vietor 4146. $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Beng ON get cash; mortgages paid. NARCH. S137 Locust at. (oR) AuTOS WANTED-P AY CASH fee fire al OTOK CO... ESE > ocu ST feR) BUY USED CARS uto loans: $25 to $1000. Also ma Grand. JEffereon a4: 50. YAHLEM., 1035" N. Gr _ —EEo7o™ For Hire ren mane %-ton dump trucks: me a r. . atic | owen: $2.50 per hou a Broughams For Sale ~ 4928 BUICK BROUGHAM Practically new; bargain. OLIVE MO- 108 Locust. (¢) ham. 192*: pa Pe $3000: low mileage: car cost over cay save $1000; Te: I Grand. Chrysler 70 Brougham 1927. finer 7G model: see this car, drive it, price, appearance and condi- tion will be interesting, guaranteed by | MIDWEST M RS, INC. Chrysler Distributor } 2328 Locust JEfierson 4910 | Cabriolets For Sale f —Cabrioler. 1927° Al condi- CHEV oe Png K. oe nichts. Uv HS- -BUICK. 2837 _N. %rand_ Lin. 2000. D—Cabdriolet. Tate 1928: sacrifice. Per 7 na 490 atural Bridge. (5) tible cabriolet. late 1928; cypygew ne Ate condition: $495. Royal Motor Sales. 3118 Locust. (cd) Coaches For Sale BUick—Coach. 1928 driven = ke like new car: a "U'HS-RUICK. 2837 N. rand, i in. 1926 CADILLAC CO ACH er, like new Kaill.: termé. ® PIERCE: _—" DISTRIBL TE R. DElmar 0 Tsed Cat Annex. 439 N. Ba av. Onen Sunday. VROLET—Coach, 1927; bargain; only REY SOLET = Manchester. HEVROLET—-1 oach: overstocked: sacrifice : $360. aa0e ‘Nat ural Bridge.(5) v OLET—-Coach "26. orixinal: — = $135: also sedan. $135: 97 coune. Williams, 4867 Easton. Cr CHEVROLET—Coaches: 1928 a select lon of real bargains; vrices $385 to $42 terms or trade. 2244 S. Kinvshighway. : ic.) ET—Coach, 1929, complete with _ spare ne. ete.: 60 days old: cw- save over $100. oo ; Chev. Co.. lmar Arkview 95°26. LLL HEVROLETS — Coaches. 7 rom; 1925 to 1928 models: — “BL ee with 5 good duco, tops and upholstery: terme exceptionally low. Flint sar » rolet Co. 471 4710-290 Delmar. (cN7x) CHEVR ROLETS—-1926 and 192" coaches: reconditioned and guaranteed *every cara bargain: some as low as 875 down. BRAHM- areCn LETT wOTOR CO., GOOD WILL USED CARS s De GsHiGHY AY Open Sundav and evenings. ie) "8 to choose all in excel- tires: good prices and 3537 Rir. 8538. 29 Chevrolet Coach The new 6. used (0 days: $100 less than original price: 2877 Washington, aft- er rp. m. call PArkview 5XX9J. (op) very little: [000. ’ Ogee PP aa tig tat Ee ea Cee PP oP IE ee eee ze — y . » - é . % hid * oe aeWH Y be WITHOUT capable HOME | HELP? Make KNOWN your want s in these Columns and GET [Twa AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale | BU ICR —S-nessencer coune: sare 50 per ao pee see todav CK © R37 oe ~rand Lin. , "BUICK 1929 COUPE Demonstrator. run less than 24,00 miles: cannot be told from new: newcar «cuar- antee, SCHNURE MOTOR CO.. 2216-18 Locust. BUICK MASTER MODEL 4-PASSENGFR COUPE At our price of $185 this represents the best buy in St. Louis: fully eauipped: hooey brakes: snohals upholsterv and good e its REO 0 DIsTEIBOTIKG CO.. 8021 Locust. Buick Convertible Coupe a real classy car; wonderful | condition; this car ts an unusual bar- | gain at our price, $650: terms or trade. GROSS-BUTLER, 18th and Locust. ne ee 27° ' | ' | } f ere ee —— BUICK COUPE 1927, Country Club: orginal factory | finish; perfect mechanical condition: | $315 down: 1 year to pay balance; | g@uaranteed by MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Distributor 2028 Locust ————— i? | Buick Coupe - i 1927, mode: O8,. 5-passenger; | very ine shape throughout; good tires; woke like new: special price. } OLIVER CADILLAU LU. ! JE(t. nies. Locust at Leonard. | 1927 CADILLAC COUPE 9-nassenger. like new: bargain: terme. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBU TER. DElmar U1&8. Ueed Ca. Annex. 439 N Euclid av. (ec) Open Sunday. CHEV ROLE1—-4-passenger coupe; $50. WEbser 964W. Cc 76) CHEN ROLET—C oupe, 1928, like new; #ac- rifice. $3 4904 Natural Bridee. (5) SHEVEOLEMoconre. 1428: periect; bar- ~.in: $365: terms. 3856 Easton. (c+) CHEV ROLET—'26 coune: dirt cheap at $145. $50 down. Graupver. 34)8 Locust. CHEVROLET—Coupe. 1928: fine condi- tion: also red cabriolet with lots of ex- tras: terms. Mendenhal!, 2315 Locuat.(c4) CHEV ROLET—Coupr: 1928: ir pink of condition: a rare bargain at $400: terms or trade. 2244 8. Kingehighwavy. (cd) CHEVROLET—1927 coupe. 4 brand new tires; real bargain: $90 down: 20 otpert. Williams. 4867 Easton. 5) CHEV ROLETS—Coupes, 18 to select from: 19825 to 1928 models: chanical condition. with ! good duco. tops and upholster:yv prices terms surprisingly low. Flint Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 “elmar. (c57x) ga ayaly / late 1927: runs and looks like new: 995. Royal Motor Sales, 83118 Locust. (c5) CHRYSLER—Coupe : 70. S5R5: "95: terme. $5574 _Esston. 72 COUPE 60 ToT 5, c5) CHRYSLER % 1928, 4-passenger: an ideal wear for H a physician or business man; mechan}- i cal condition and our guarantee make | it a goody buy, MIDWEST MOTORS, INC, Chrysler Distributor Jefferson JEfferson Ss. 4910 DGE—3 9508 SS. Jefferson. ESSEX— te —"*. only Sc 5: “SIDE BUICK LOT. EST. at , fee il. Jefferson [ , 1929 ESSSEX i late coupes: $00 each: terms. (c87x) priced to sell = 3486. CONVERTIBLE COUPE Four-passenger; iatest model ; | driven but 1500 miles by official | of this company; fully equipped. i] and guaranteed: liberal terms | HUDSON- FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | | |} FORD—Mode!l A sport: has had good care. See Beckman. 2300 Olive. (c4) FURD—1926 coupe; perfect; 3856 Easton. a a coupe. tle. Box N-269. Post-Dispatch. ic76) FORD—1927 coupe: private. diven very little. 4628 Delo (c76) only “> 1929. used verv 4 | — | | 1928 Chrevolet Coach | |. Excellent | only $160 | down: terms HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4531 Delmar condition: ii] it} j ’ CHRYSLER—1928 52 coach: w rv pretty: as down. Graupner. 3816 W. Florissant CHRYSLER—Coarh. just out of our shop: pletely rebuilt: tires very cood: worth $030: ape aes price, $525; Brock Carzeler. ie 1 ; } i] 1929 ESSEX COACH Lates: model. demonstrator: near- ly new; fully equipped, and guaran- teed rfect condition: libera) terms. HU N-FRAMPTON, 4531 Deimar $25 to 395 Chevroleta, Overlands, Willys- oO Maxwell, sex, Studehak- other makes: Sill models, rhes tourings, etc.; thie entire group of care will go at the prices during our week-end clearing sale. Come early and bring a deposit to hold your choice. Terms to suit, E. J. JOHNSON, INC. Willys-Overland Bidg Open Sunday and cvenings. lee ust We have the car you want. Fords, Knights, at 234 1927 HUDSON COACH neat condition: late type F 4-wheel Pak gua real barge only $495. FRAMPTON. 4 4531 Delmar FORD—126 coupe. — veenenee extras, $170: terms. 4166 Olive (e5) FORD—1927 coupe: wire wheels: thing like new: $185. 23856 Easton. (e4) FORD—Sveort coupe 19:9. 2501 8S. Jef- ferson. ic76) FORD—Late 1928 coupe:« perfect condi- tion: balloons, bumpers. 2415 Cass. 8a) . (crm, FURD—-1927 coupe: only run about 10.- 000 miles: original tires: private owner. 4626 Delor. (c5) FORD—Modei A coupe. late model, new tires; extras: $440: well-kept car: trade. terms. 4166 — (cd) FORD—Coune: m: T: motor perfect: 80 per cent tires: F100 cath. PArkview sse0h Call after 6 p. m., (c) FORD—1928 eport coupe: used wae lit- tle: excellent condition: easy te JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3467 O OLIVE, * 80) FOKD—1826 coupes traded in on Mode) A Ford: guaranteed: $1@0 term. or trade 1312 S. Grand. (c4) FORD—Sport coupe. Jee A. perfect run- ning order: ar; guarantee; eary terms. Mendenhall. “2315 Locust. (o4) FORD—Coupe: model 1929 HUDSON COUPE RUMBLE SEAT MOVING SALE Two Cuvier poatatere: ae. ae A ake er: yu + 5473, err 9 Washin ion. {c3) 1926 Dodge Roadster $75 Tosa, bargain. OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 FORD—i1926 roadster. Genera] tires: ¢x- cellent condition: £125: ate 4166 out Cc vere clasey: —-— oe a hee 1 brakes: HUP—1925 roadster: Al: $285. $85 down. Graupner. MOON—Series “A” roadster. rumble seat: 4-wheel $95 down. Graupner. 38 Florissa NASH—Roadster, like new: good tires; name of former owner furnished on re- west : epee today, $325: Brock Chrysler. live PACKARD 8 ROADSTER Model 336: low mil e: Hoodye shock absorbers: Burbank top: looks like new: a rood, buy at OF ET IC® : guaranteed: terms. RERRY CAR COMPANY 2016 Locust. Open evenings. CEntral 3131. 1928 Pontiac Roadster $100 Down. also Gardner roadster. OLIVE MO- TOR, 3108 Locust. (a) VELIE—Sport roadster: balloons. rumble seat: $85 down. 2246 S. Grand. {e5) Sedans For Sale JEfferson 4910 | 1926 = a bare 00d Sa54 6. Grand. BUICK—Master sedan. motor, original finier- SOUTH SIDE BUICK. BUICK—Sedan. 1928 standard: very low aga bargain: s@e today Open eve- a j CHB BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. LIn. 2900. ULICK—Sedan 1927. model 120: hae h pee care by former owner: pric to sell. Tate Motor Co., Inc.. 3041 Locust st. JEfferson 3715. (c54x) Buick 47s Sedan, 1928 Beet of condition: caer jequipved: drive it youre; only $200 ¢ ARCH, Bay Locust 27 ti BUICK SEDAN | Al condition: = few amend miles: fully enuipped. is @ ha FRANKLIN MOTOR: co. 3949 ‘Lindel bl. Onen evenings and Sunday | = = Buick Sedan | We have a number of 7 and S| passenger late model Buick Sedans; All in A) mechanical shape; seed | | ang and finish; price very attrac- | | see : “ OLIVER CADILLAU Cv. JE{t. 3084. Locust at Leonard. 1926 CADILLAC SEDAN ER wT 439 N. Euclid av. « = Sunday. (ce) CADILLAC SEDAN Model 314: five-pasesenger: in tip-top shave: this is a wonderful value at $895: term BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2016 Locust. Open evenings. a 3131. CHEV ROLETS—o 1929 and coaches: cheap: trade: 2506 we * Jefferson. (c57x) CHEVROLETS—Sedans and landaus: 12 to pick from: 1925 to 1928 models: all in top-notch mechanical condition. with 5 good tires, good duco. tops and upholstery: rices and terms extraordinariiy low. Flint evrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. (cS7x) 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $1C0 Down: - htly used: Dbargain. OLIVE MOTOR O8 Locust. (c) erraacn afer Chevrolet redan: 1929: SORS5. S5K5: terms. 4557A Eaxton. (ch) CHRYSLER—Sedan. original paint and tires: very low mileage. perfect Comm : §- eylinder ear for less than a new 4: price $650: Brack Chrysler. 4418 Olive. (ec) CLEV ELAND—1925 4¢4-door sedan: beauty at $185. $65 down. Graupner. 3132 Park. COLE—Sedan 26: remarkable buy: $95. Williams, 4867 Easton. DODGE—Sedan, 1929. 6-cylinder ae strator: driven very little: has new-car appearance: can be bought at a great saving. Ji fferson 3715. Tate paneer Co. Inc.. 3941 Locust e53x) DODGE— Sedan. ie 1626: this car has very low a poe is fine condition: a rea! Bs SIDE “BUICK LOT 4544 Linde Tl. Jefferson 34886. DODGE 1928 SEDAN Perfect condition. just like new: bargain SCHNURFE MOTOR CO. 2216-18 Locust. FORD—fedan, 1926: perfect: bargain: $145- terme 3856 Easton. (c4) FORD—Tudor, 1026: perfect: terme. 4419 Manclester 7 ae a $45. $110: coupes, ast FORD—Tudor; $905; terms trade FORD— 1925 J Ger = — — tion: new paint: $85. 2415 Cass .{¢R3) FORL)—1028 mode A Tué@or: nice car: $350; terms. Down Auto Co... 5885 Del- mar }ORD—Tudor: late 1927: perfect condi. tion: wire wheels: rubber like new: real barcain, 2415 (e83) ane er: 1935 semeen t.” be reciated. JOHNSON CUTO CO. 3687 OLIVE E. (c80) ——eeeeeee 2 1928: terms only ores: m a a 35856 Eas Sass looks and rune iike our tires: guaranteed: 35. JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 OLIVE. (e80) FC RD—I1929 model A Tudor: latest blue: driven very little: save $135-° te: me, trade 4166 Olive. ec) FORD—Tudor sedan. model A. ~— re dark plue: perfect condition: carries “new car guarantee: easy payments. Menden- hall. 2315 Locust. (e4) FRANKLIN SPORT SEDAN Series 11: a car in vwerfec: condition throughout: newly ducoed. uphc istered in beautiful broadcloth: fully eau‘pned. in- cludine trunk on rear: a real bergain. RAN oS IN MOTOR CAR CO.. Lindell 6785. 3949 Lindell. n evenings and Sunday. i ! 'GRAHAM-PAIGE | | . 1929 5-passenger Sedan. Model 610; | 6 wire wheels, tires; paint like new; | see this today; priced for quick sale, | $750: terme or trad GROSS-BUTLER, 18th and Locust. — HU Ht P—1925 club sedan: $845 down. Graupner. ‘Hupmobile Sedan' a beauty: $285. 3516 W Florisgant “AUTOMOBILES il +Studebakers Packards AUTOMOBILES ALL CARS LOWER-PRICED Claryslers Bucks here. Lurie Motor Car Co USED CAR DEPARTMENT 2807 Olive Street NO WAITING—October, November, December Prices Now 27 Chevrolet Tour’g.$ 90 '27 Chevrolet Coupe.. 290 "27 Stude. Big 6 Spt.. 290 '26 Stude. St. Coupe., 290 "26 Stude. St. Coach. 290 Stude. Spec. Sed.. 290 Hudson Coach 390 Essex Coach .... 390 Buick Mast.Coach 390 Ford A Sedan.... 390 Chev. Spt. Coupe. 390 Stude. Dict. Tour. .496 Stude. Dict. Coupe. 490 Stude. Big Brough. 49¢ Stude. Big R’dster 490 Stude. Spt. Coupe 490 Buick Coach..... 490 Nash Spt. Sedan. 490 Buick Master Bro. 490 7 Paige Sedan..... 490 Nash Adv. Coach. 490 Stude. Big Six.... 490 Stude. Big Sedan. . 590 Willys 70A Sedan 590 Roamer 8 Spt. Sed. 590 Packard Bro. Coupe 590 Oakland Coach.. 090 Buick St. Sedan. 590 Buick Victoria .. 590 Chrysler 70 Sedan 590 Buick St. Spt.Coupe 590 Buick St. Sedan.. 690 Now Is the Time to Buy |: at the Lower Fall Prices You ean have the benefit of it now. 7°28 Stude. Dict. Sedan Naslnes By buying "29 Pontiae Coach ...$ 590 ’28 Stude. Dict. Vict. 690 "28 Chrysler 62Sedan 696 28 Nash Spec. Sedan 690 27 Hupp 8 Sedan... 690 ‘27 Packard Sedan... 690 '26 Willys 66 7-P. Sed. 690 690 690 790 790 790 790 790 790 790 790 790 790 790 790 &90 890 890 896 990 990 990 990 990 1090 1390 1590 "28 Dodge Spt. Coupe 27 Stude. Pres. 7-P.. "29 Dodge Sedan.. "28 Stude. Dict. Coach "29 Olds Sedan . 28 Stude. Com. Sedan "29 Erskine Cab. .... "28 Buick St. Sedan.. 28 Stude. Com. Vict.. 27 Buick, Spt. Coupe "28 Nash Sport Sedan 29 Olds. Brougham.. 28 Stude. Dict. Coach 28 Stude. Pres. 7-P. "28 Stude 2-P. Coupe 28 Stude. Sport Vict. 298 Gardn’r Spt. Sedan "28 Stude. Com. Sed.. 28 Stude. Com. Vict. 27 Cadillac Victoria. "28 Stude. Com. Vict. 28 Stude. Spt. Sedan ‘29 Hudson Vic., new 28 Stude. Pres. Sedan 29 Stude. Pres. 8 Cab. All Cars Sold at a Big Public Saving at St. Louis Studebaker Distributors USED CAR DEPARTMENT 2807 Olive Street Lurie Motor Car Co. | Touring Cars For a Trucks For Sale | | FAN— Westin EOrS —— Pine Grove wv. erg. 5 Pine e Srove. FANS—For rent: all sizes. ee tric Co.. 221 Market. Citestant — wy oat ae N elberta aches. rices reasonable: ‘4 mile east from Bleck poe Y. H. Hammersen. (80) FENCES—125 feet. estra beavy wrought tron. anc other ne=s. Kua J B. Schafermever. Roo 18? (cS) rrapes. etc. os. N. 9th st. CEntral LAW SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP Liberal discount for quick cash sale. 038A Wil- mington. (cd) AWDUST—S$4 ton f. o. b. car. St. Louis. Mo. PRospect 7917. (eR3) PERMANEET Wa VING OUTFIT—Used: teed : guaran instruction write or call. wits Paul Brown Bids. a Pt POU ULTRY BCALDING @ KETTLES Two 5-galion P. -. urn. 1315 Hodiamont. Haas iN Of all inds- and bags. Metropolitan Storase. ‘Sonn Olive (ec 7x Electric Washer Bargains Thor. ee: 59: automatic. $69.50: Fault- less. $77.50° One Minute. $84.50: several | ot here 4 all guaranteed vear: vy real and easy terms. 3154 OF “ent, Open evenings. | VERNON, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS GRAT LSE, CAMERA Witd.—Today: cash waitine. 7510 Harter. Richmond Heichte CLOTHING Wanted APPAREL Witd.—Men's suits, overcoats, ladies’ dresses: highest prices paid; auto calle. Hz. A voctnneg®. CAbany 5°08. (R) SUI overcoats, for ship- pay $4 to $15. GArfield 7021. Gel- ner. ertios Franklin. Auto calls everywher. For Sale CLOTHES—Men = quality clothes: wonder- ful bargains. Society Wardrobe Exchange, S108 S&S. Grand. (eT; COAL, COKE AND head COAL ean: all large lump, $4: larg . 33.75: city weight Lindel) S708." WONDER COAL Egg. $3.50: lump. $4. GRand ote... (c ANIMALS ENGLISH BULL LDOG—W ondertul speci- men: ighly sm bgt Say machine- broke: pa 0 wall trained. 6003 Ca c4) HORSES AND VEHICLES -— ee ee For Sale HORSES—Good. with trial and See Loewenstein. 1321-25 N. uarantee. roadwa (om) S—Harness, wagons; replacing by St. Louis Independent Packing 3734 Chouteau av. (e&3) E motor. Co.. | RAYMOND. rat ag room sor 1 or 2: ood mea © | ROOM AND aE Sa Ow } Sa he ENRIGHT. 5830—Newly decorated for 2: excellent meals a ge (et) NRIG 7 ae oN ous host water: tel) ENRIGHT eae — room. 7 3 ladies or centiemen. (c53x) KENSINGTON. 0—.24 floor front sin- le, for 1 or 2: excellent meals. (cSt) KENSINGTON, 5101—Well furnished sin- gle room and board. FOrest 2727. _(#) KENSINGTON. 5101—Nicelv furnished front room and toard: converient car; gentleman or couple. FOrest °727. (3) LINDELL. 4351—Lovely front rooms: bosrd: rcenning water: garage. (ey LINDELL. 42344—Room and board for 2 or 3 gentlemen: newly furnished: 3d-floor apartment. (c53x MAPLE. 35140—Nevly furnished room w board: all conveniences: modern home. ‘cR3) vi ART LAND. 4160-—Nice me Coes F ront room: homelike: home coo 50. $10 (eR) | MINERVA, yo and ee emoloved: convenient car and bus. ‘c& ie) weet: provate garage. CAhany writs (c8O) large closet: home: eouther? “ ~ 5236—Lovely room for two; good me le. FOrest o112 Ww. (el) WASHINGTON. 5133 — Large room ; twin bede: home cooki ing. WASHINGTON. 5108—I vely room; share bath: excellent me -+. — WASHINGTON. oo — Comfort commodations: excellent board; congenia): every convenience. WASHINGYON, 5071—Newly ae lower connecting rooms: a WE. 24 floor rooms: excellent meals. Gould WESTMIN Ek. (07A—Lovely room; home cooking: gentlemen or couple, WESTMINSTER. 4549—Can accommodate 4 or 6 men: private hath: sleeping porch. nning water: meals upexceild: ae Ba 10 ner week, WES EST PINE, se>—-Laree room for - or 3: excellent meals. (4) WEST PINE, 4341]—Front room. suitable for 3: home cooking: aleo other room.(5) (>) WEST PINE. 4362—Roomse: private “bath: meale o an JEttermon OTRO, ‘e) ES — Newly ee splendid Bs « beds: spower 1 fistciaee service. Lindell 51 N a woman wien roommate: continuous hot water: twin :g meals: reasonable. (e2) 300 PARK—Con- Ww AT FOR on room. refined employed. FOrest ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY OLIVE, 4448—Attractive: real home with youm people: apartment. JEf. ores Se) fe Central ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Cilean. respectable; low Wy rates; earns, | MORGAN. 3434—Large rooms, saspieiely furnished: housekeeping PINE, 3515—Water ‘n rooms: range: race: newly furnished: Ist, 24 meer c JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER HIGHEST prices paid for old gold, broken jewelry, diamonds Miller 802% Fine. } MACHINERY For Sale Sale MOTORS—-Sell or rent: all sizes, new and used; wiring, repairing and installing. Acme Electric Co. 221 Market st. (80) MOTORS—New and used motores: exhaust fans, rewinding. repairs and wiri Wricht Electric Co., 207 3d 4858. -" Machine Shop Work MACHINERY—Heavy machine work. John Ramming Machinery Co.. 308 8. Ist nis) POULTRY AND BIRDS PARROTS—Hand raised. 1929 hatch. Mex- ican double yellow heads, babies, finger tame, easily handled: the kind that make . , x. Pp . National Pet Shon 3101 Olive.(eS0) SAFES SAFE—-And office fixtures: good condition. 7°11 Pine st.. room 1. second floor. (eh) SEEDS, PLANTS AND Lh BLUE GRASS SOD—Delivered. per yard: all work cuaranteed. Ett “bs 61 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale BEeTAY RANT CHAIRS—One-arm. used: for institution or factory pee « L x3 price reasonable. H. John R. Thompson Co., 303 3} i SHOWCASE—S-foot: mirror — 8-foot glass wal! case and base. 2 part case and base. cheap. Allen Supply Co., 5005 §&. Kineshigh way. (c8O) TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES Wanted TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Royal: must be reasonable. LAclede 9608. For Sale TYPEWRITERS—Under wood, $80 to $50: rentals 3 months, $5. St. Louis 102, writer Exchange, Arcade Bldg. MA. 11 good condl- 3025A Ne- icRO) * >. ractic ad new. cB) Etzel. UNDERWOOD No. 5: CAbany 2459M. 6049 : ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY CHILDREN Wtd —To board: private fam- North ASHLAND. 4160 — 2 connecting light housekeeping front rooms: reasonable.‘ cs) ASHLAND, 4233—Sleeping; couple; single kitchen privileges; board. COlfax a? ys { DODIER. 222] — Modern poaseneayien: convenient: 50: 2 car lines. (cB) MONTGOMERY. 2330—2 large connect- newly furnished. private; range, ae entrance: wonderful little flat. Northwest CORA, 19I6—Cool, m . unfurnished boaentnand ng; water: adults; garage. (+ CUKA, £;06—2 newiy fturtished, connect- ing rooms. for light housekeeping. (ct) CUPPLES. 4721—Entire neac third floor: housekeeping: heat. water: 87.50. GARPIBLD. eee or more roome sor licht hovneek ing: first or second floor NORIHLAND. 474%—La furnished: two m@. e front, new! Ulberry nen South ARKRS@ENAL, 400---So0uthern ure 1 or 2 gentlemen. seeanelna. ARSENAL, house keepin AMSENAL, 3 os ra . for *) —l_ tar e front room. for cou employed. ) BLAINE. 3664—Large front ing room; conveniences; $5 A042 W. BOTANICAL, 4106A—Neatly rote oh private family: $3.50. LaAclede BOTANICAL. 3624A—Near Grand: are. cheerful rooms: porch t water: vaarre, pect a0, CASTLEMAN. 3940— Housekeeping ard southern ex a wing (c, CASI LE AN housekeepin 41 recond E -- a ene ing. also hall room, Owner. CLEVELAND. 382 eal home. single or double: clean. $3 CLEVELAND, 3! uth front room and kitehen: first fleor. CLEVELAND, 3849—Large. cool south room: rearonabie: home cooking lose. CONNEC 22- airy. sout room : cou empl ivate (cl) FADS. 2802 —2 rooms. “a hoveekeeping: strictly private. Victor 2657W (eRO) FLAD. 3935—Por one man. modern; Christian family: $3; garage optional. ae 3144A—Front: 2 xentleme eounie emmloved brea kfae? ational. GRAND. 3520A §.—H Hous usekeeping room: large gas range: GRAND. 2140 5.—Large south room: two gentlemen or couple: running water, show- ae (e3) vyatory: {¢ GRAND, fr menlis: carage, HICKORY. 1816—Clean, coal housekeep- inz or si H rooms: low HU TPAREY 388 " Dodge-Graham CLOSED CAB AND CHASSIS 1928 1%-TON TRUCE long wheelbase. 6-cviinder i with new dual tires. 4-wheel| | pk reper AA truck. new dual trans- ; very low mer” exceptional “trade, terme. 66 Ohvre. (ed) REO gror SPEED WACON CAB AND CHASFIS. This truck “* be sold this week for bal- nee due finance company. whic! is much ess than cost. It is equimped with wprac- tically new dual] tires and looks and runs like new: fulle guaranteed: can be seen any time at 3021 Locust (4) RELIABLE USED TRUCKS Fords—Chevrolets— Reos Federals—W hites—Dorris : NIA. 2131— 7 Packards—many others. | | “ALIFORNTA. 2 ate. avlon Te can be arranged to suit you CONNECTICUT, —{2572) || rme 3 | at the lowest rates. tlemen. P 1081. | HARTFORD 5 ¥ es U ouse- mission car barrain : a 1928: a nice, clean automobile, that pty at the ridiculously tad MOON COACH | ver- 4 price of $3 or today’s special. GROSS-BUTLER, 18th and Locust. ios cam F near nea North BOARD— Would board mother and child; family: reasonable. 1419 Bu- TAYLAIR. 3543 Lover room, board orivate family. 4S 22nWw (cB i eT a N. — Sinzle roo with hoard x ee Northwest EUCLID. 2730 N.- Lovely room for two; excellent meals: private home, South eds used. well ‘kept. 1928; yes can't tel Royal Motor Saics, (cd) 28 coach, like new, $550. 7 Easton. (cS) late 1428: itlike Dew; terms: no dealers, PRostect 9331. OLDSMOBILE—Coaches. 2: 1929 demon- E with only a few thousand miles rf 3 ag St See these today ifou Motor THURSDAY, gust 15th, 10:30 A.M. and the — tural: hen ee- (eva a 4 N. Grand. COlfax 2244. (cH) | a PON 1AC—Coach, 1928. like new in every = Way; ie revi bargain, $395. Royal Motor fates 3 § Locust. N C—1927 and 1928 coaches. 4 and «1 3587s. PONTIAC ¢ COACH, $109 bargain. OLIVE MOTOR. offering of est eclertion of article for the house 2* our floor and in casei ng to the judicious r, ete man or {ed ) } $395 room, 36——-Room, board: gen- (c®) rd. gentie- eR) room; fc tchenettr AUCTION ROOMS AT Jemaleinnd 004 MORGAN ST. und City Auction Co. nut 5504. = ' . Houses and Flats Fo St of BSTGA 1ST ORT General Motors Truck Co. emploved: bewe ee ‘ 2640 Washington Av. yenistan Open Sundays, 9-12. JEfferson 0300. >, E Sf: siceping. #4: ait SIMPSON Pl... 1747 — Room: kitchen: clean: well furnished: reason : engnle. conveniences. DEBAKER Coaches and e~iane: <7 ge d ane 1927 moedele: fine w ICS LOT. tas 1 est SIDE. Er Fitterson 3486 1929 WHIPPR T COACH—$150 only run 4°00 mile«- bareain RAN TY MOTOR CO ORP.. oOAfi Locneat Coupes For Sale This equipped AN i} " t .. hoveekeeping rooms. ecreens. hath: ra- aonahble. iS? VICTOR. 2126 —% nice Vght honeskees. one see cuup le, Zz c it has we tiful hbor- begottal aslapber. BENEDICT. 3316—For em ei or mother and BOA RD—Gentieman: bood: owners home: aa A a A n “ = ae ois fee 1 Locust: fea TRUCKS auto | Dodge = one-ton c¢cun Dh. mee: one-ton py: Chevrolet «take: White 1924 two-ton = tinder — For six-cvilnder. nane ’ model * pickup body: Reo 1278 1 %-top chassie and cab; Chevrotet ? ex: oress: Reo 1 ay ) v-« Reo 1928 192% ore-ton, Ford new i \ meee be poroes. 5 TNC. | 2028 Locust JEttereon 4910
Page 32
——— aes The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis ais Nevubemen ; Combined. POS '-DISPATCH. WEST PIXE. 7305 — Nice rooms for sleep- SS eee“ So ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes APARTMENTS FOR RENT West very reasonable: aduwulta. sor | SECWAR ST West PINE $716—Small bedroom, kieeb- |“ surphy: Ra ag Tas. | | southern eaposure’ adults: > (cS) and «ool. bet and cold water; 33 ' vemence: vacant sept. can be seen by pee Seek and sp. ——— | appointment. FOrest 4553W (c> — * z ee kn aaa tay Cntillbianal odived i A SOOT Kat ROOMS WANTED om floors: reirigeration: reasouable.(c8-5, = et ee or ae ae BNAKIiGi 1, sUL>—s Treuus Bd iarger: rent | 1 —— Mi wield ed e Wt An wy ge $52.50 and up a — ’ + p. state particula Rox s FRANK J. FRICK RE. CO.. Wainwright (BEFORE hoor BROOM Wid.—Yeurne man. working duwn- eeu west; private. Box W-327. . Clectric. heat. sec Diabager. vpena evenings. ‘ ROOMS—2? cennecting hedroom> hot Wa- ‘Cor reasonable: roarried coup’’: vicinity N LS Woon. - BLOCK ’ ef Delmar and Kimeshiehway: permanent. Si 55 ENRIGHT. : TE "Oy Post-Dispatch. Six rooms. yn efioer, steam heat. re- | PROM 32 frigerauicu; newly finished throughout: ; ELEC “THIC. Tt? open, CLAUDE E. A nee r ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED) ,,.. ‘LA! S06 Arcade Bldg. (cd) RENTAL, ROUM ry en private Protestant! cus electric. hardwuud floors. completely | * — “yt essential. pay about $70 week, Box P-JJ2, RAL. «cSO? | Post- Dispatch, — ; : oe ROOM AND BOARD “dA «ele nran | ——se PARK, luws—a =ilarge reoms; Posi-Ite. | | Poms Tae. 7046—Desirabie 4-5 rvo.us. | saieh Fetowences, Box P-214 r omen al PETE PONCeS retrigeration; gurage. CAbans 81720. AMO ENR A I a. “ BOMPART. 102 | Webster Groves!—Laree | HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS Beautiful Traymoor and Claridge. north- sof’ west and southwest corner Clara WEST PINE. 3950—Furnished rooms. DELMAR. SoU2—S rooms. tie bath. (terman avYs.: desirable apartments porch. suutheasteru exposure; every cul | gvailable each S rooms and 2 baths: elec- . Further information. phene owner 7 BASIGATER. 720—4 rovars, "tires and sec- CEntral 0314. 3 DP. | ENRIGHT, O835—Nenw 3S rooms, effici- Rs. we BeACrirUl (xn) enc. $55. including refrigeration, cas, doar sated Gae4n4 cK ORTH OF MANCHES ey APARTMENTS RENT RE . mo, STOVES, FRIGIDAIRE. ALL INCLUDED IN No G AS OR iy EC He = beats amg Wtd.—Couple with! PDCLID. 396A N.—6 rooms, tile bath, SHOW THESE SPARTMENT children during day. Phone modern. beat aud janitor « “rvice. JEItfersm | caU RCHES CONVENIENT. HOTEL yp dha igagted ode ay whe ! mela ncholy how. . » | @5 desires room aid on aT “a with a | iddie-aged | RA ¥ RANCISCUS REALTY ©O. MAin oe ov. ‘50-864. 0); aha reeh ie wm =! i+ ous Cyuntv: ca desirable joca HOTEL ROOMS (c>0) with shower and tab baths: SUBURBAN BUARD : rOUNITALN, 4965—o roums, refrigeretioi i: week or Month locatiun ideal ivr nurses, doctor on tirsl, ners. Hiland 8400, (emi,) | frigera tion. teles hone ~— ) Sevater service: Yale and Manchester. f ‘ ‘ ¢ i” fhe mor. ithe. "ese of garage of desired. (8) | 2__W. GIBSON _®. CO. 514 Wainwright A GUOCDFELLUOW. 4130 aria ra) and 7 large. | inght Fouls, very attractive rentals te ROOMMATES WANTED responsible tenants. MAin 2686. (cS) | | HAMILTON. Lv: 34 rvoms: $50: open. ROOMMATS Wu, PPO resstonal or bust- SAVINGS TRUST CO. FUresi 8240. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ,oman: heiei apt. JEtfersou Si ts Pe See See et ee ne Furmshed 3-room HAMIL TON. 766—-reom efficrepcy: 345: | BADEN. Appviy S116 N. Broadway. eR) | heat and janitor service: close to trans- | ciency. a AR IS PR GR MEE RE aR apa ms rape . share tereem bhuneaiow; Wid.—G leman will > — y : - eae hemes privileges. | portation, etc. CAbany $547. (c8U) Lae A ic)!’ HAWK, Bo a 3 rooms. bath — Gen ; 2 floors. furnace: rewlv decorated: $30 ae Te Wd. — Ladies empleved: - Su. ” apartment: 200u location DEI M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY Ov. ar 1QK3. oe | MAIin $351. N16 Chesinut st. MAin 4502. BALES. ROOMMATES Wid.— Couple or ~ ladies; | INTERDRIVE. 740—6 large .voms; Mur- | nished : garage. Box vov bed: newlv decorated. VEimar gav- (eS3) 1ed3) CHEROKEE, steam heat: homelike, reasonable, Post-Dispatch - : ne cea me 720 INTERDRIVE. bn ae co an a mg te mgdjnming. bath and | Seven newly fmisueu rveme, beautifully VICTOR. wc he, oben Sle & Gennd 17) | Ggotated. Open. ency: conveniences: . | CLAUDE gE. KOOMAN. 790 Arcade Bide. NOOMMATE Wtd.-- Woman em ployed: (cd) will share furnished or partly furnished | fiat call after 6 p> m ~O4a Ar- } KiNGsBL ay. o 7 4—7 spacrous roumas, two. — 4 > sunrevems; reirigeraiion: decorated .fcli | ncangaat ante LIEE "FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT | TO LET—BUSINGSS PURRGREE ALABAMA. i7—4 rooms. bath, furnace; South : ier See cas | 194 Papin: 6 $233 Fairiax; a 3 oux 8 BLAKE. = BRO. 815 ieneen - BLAKE’S RENT LIST FLATS . janitor service. §0.00 bare ogg oe Hgts.) 4 rooms, sun par- --++ 45.00 | BATES. 3701A—Beautiful new S-room et- ficiency om corner, moist air heat; sepa-— rate faundry with gas stoves. sas brater. | street - open. (cRO 4213 Deimar: large siore ... an23 Virgimia .....+--++: Washington: 30354 ashlug COLORE FLATS FOR RENT CASS, TUvL-vo—Newly a { : | neighborhood: sion. : J. HB. FARISH-KANAPP. | CLEARY, 1453-1437 4—3 rooms, electric; decorated: $16 | FRANCIS. Ts18A- Fiat. tion: oO large ro.79s very aan cond)- SIXTEENTH. i422 ».—3 large rooms, let and bath 2d floor, $20: electric. water. TWENTY-SECON D. eifi- § * | bath. furnace, | COltax G059M. ASHLAND, 3802—Lower ! BENTON. 1812—4 large decorated roums, | double drain. enameled sink: new; - | laundry. yard: good . matic water henter: BROADWAY, 113%: Nu) oy N Newst: "ad, WILL DECORATE Ss Chestnut ALL THE ABOVE GEORGE SN. COOPER REAL ESTATE co. CLARENCE, 3505—4 newly deeurated. | DE TONTY. 4344—5 reoms, white enamel finish: in excellent condi-— Southern. lady will rt rooms, | RINGSBURY, 7912 (Clayten'—4 rooms, | APARTMENTS—Corner efficiencies. suita- furnished or unfurmeshed: avartwent: all| Clectric refrigeration, just being compilet- | aut 2 or 4 persons: conveniences: gentleman or lad’ Box N- . rept reasonable. GRand 4889M. ic8O0) | 2841 hae i I KINGSBURY. 5727—4 rooms. new sAecl- | APARTMENT——Nicely | inator. awnings apd playgrounds; rve- rooms. SUS NN. Bona bic. ‘cas? i Boren: - SF HOTELS KiNGSBURY, 5827—S rooms, including | after 8:30 p,. m. reception room sun parlor, 3 bedrooms, 6 —-—- BARTMER. 3553__ First flo iT ‘south front ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean,'| large closets, single apartment; plenty of | efficiency: =e. evervthine furnished respectable; low weekly raies: garawe. | air. light. large conservatory. window in | CLEMENS, ic) —. room decorated — PS100; | furnished: corner; new. = — - | throug out, best in city to rent for 3100 OTE dar ee we meier: | second thoor: open ‘Tor_ inspection. 1e83} | , meals onponal. : (eR) kiNGSHIGHW AY. 802 N.—¢-room effi- AVALON—Pershing at Taylor: St ciency: everythine furnished: see manager — finest family hotel: large rooms: | 504 LAKE. nat ¢ veranda’ beautiful surroundings: Four lovely rooms; newly finished; summer rate feS) steam er refrigeration. etc. — - A E E. Omar. “wt nigets 2g © ~*~ “cele | _MAin 0596. 796 Arcade Bldg. (c) | | ONE BLOCK FROM FOREST PARK | LINDELL. 4166 — 4 rooms. bath. pb “or ; Ni comfortable: rooms, Hhewly fur. | Leonardy, “Si FLENISHED Si\-KOOM EF FICIENCY special summer rales to permanent L: specia weck and up. CAbany 5420; Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt.,) Wi = (28) 3853 Lindell mm the heart of the city: | — ¥ WESTMORELAND HOTEL—4496 Marv. rent gy ere electricity, ; =. heat. refrig- EK: $100 “lrmar SS ies) Lh le . i 77S. ¥ $40 up. T'Eimar S860. cS) | a ae ndeli US ur | yUENiae 4-K00M Rs, Wilmax Hotel. 5017 Delmar CYTRON MUKTGAGE CO. CHestnut 4339." . airy reoms: fan m every room: By “WEST END REALTY & CONST. ce.. = = | 4362-7" Lindell: tuxurious ¢ (fi. elevator. ae rk - uxuno -room e cleney ; his shiv refined : rent includes gas. . Dining om ie Connection APARTMENTS ubfurwaned Manage ag oe oF | rooms gr bachelor surtes RT aT at ae : “on 12 internat mal . Bidz. 1 Ses | ™M PHERSON, 47 a thi 1: . Northwest | a rvoms; parking gg wrinngae ie: ESS | NATURAL BRIDGE, 5372-—Beauiiful 3- (2° H. FARISH-KNAPP (0. MAIN 2636. | EASTGATE AND NORTH DRIVE—St0om | aver — t. meclud in’ — at. light.| MAPLE, o756—Apartment of 5 choice! efficiency: ly $45- sumone rooms. sunroom: good location: janitor, |» inped - Frigidaire ; rent = RANELAGH-WILMAR EIGHT-STURY FIREPROOF SPARTMENT HOTEL 445 De BALIVIERE 4 and 6 Keom Efficiencies ae et ee eer ene, Rented Furnished er Unfurnished furni shed for — “gr eeping: : Light, € A. heat aud jaulior service: and tu baths: tow summer rates. TINDWORTH APARTMENT | | bens, beat. hot water: poe chi:dren in bene. ge ormnge 2 ee RR ] ICTY HEMMELMANN- SP ELLIOT. 2403—3 4 it. FARISH-KNAPP “CO. MAIN. 66. furnace heat: UnANL. 4111A N.—+ rooms, - ee ts em i a pi _ ee BARRIS. So a Ede — flai, bath. hardwood flocrs. HCTSFELDER RdalJy ‘oO *COlE. ey | KENNERLY. 3936C—3 rooms, electric: good order: $20. — FILLMORE. 42u—3 rooms, bath. LABADi&B. +15UA—4 rooms electric. furnace. Eff. LeE, 4162A—4 fax 5662. roums, — SSL. ( As | LINTON. .3114—5 reoms. tile bath, fur- nace: reasonable. | MADISON, 26194—T rooms, bath, $25; “i ~condition. 51 io2a8 Destrehan: 3 choice clean rooms, WOLF-POLLACK. 101 MARDEL. i900—G room eiliciency. mod | GEYER 2751—6 a, a test) | = dows, desirable for tailor ary garage onmtion —- ANN. ees rooms and bath: optional: reasona ble. ore) ; ANN. 802—3 liarce ——, electric: first month. $5: then $12. CHestnut 784%. BAMBERGER. 3619 — PS 15 boas _ Mel elect ric; good locati ’ A. PARKER — Modern 5 rooms. modern rooms, —_ One _mont h's rent free. DELMAR 441 ; ~r rooms. Th DE BALIVIERE™ ' LACLEDE BOND LARGE STORE ROOM for —- Sullabie a ary coods, Site. 714 CHES Gresees, m an OFFICE LN prea Apartments for key Loan Correspondent T @2~ lsd s8— a 5 rooms, bew pap. fine "yg rooming ue NEC LMLT. 3400—Modern DELMAR ie S80 Del gued fer ten. epen. DEimar 3400. (emer ness. Imguire 63 CHestnut 6910 ene DELMAR. 4632— 4-reom e¢ lency. with bedroom: clese te Grand. | BURD. T430—3 besutiful. HOT WATER: Riverside 3375. (c76) reoming and oat DE KALE. 2605—3 large. bt rooms; CABANNE. ‘5737 — Beautiful modern water. cas and electric: $11.5! (cB) KEANE & FRA coe 3 rooms: HG DE TUNITY. 4311A-4317——4 rooms, bath. furnace, siee ing po ch, harcwood floors: near school; 337.5 (es0) CATES. 3634A—4 EVANS, — | —t-conme ——T a. De TONTY. 40409A-40514 er large. mod ern roums, garage. $45. Tg 792 3. ic $45- = SCOR ATED NK E. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALI " iwe4 rooess. balk. © = — jon bs. $200. sevond house of | ge Careoneiiie 490 E. BIG BEND ROAD “th tie ff 7008 $10; will decorate _ EASTON, @200—8 room woLF- POLLACK. 203 N. Sth, Main 150M. | ical extale or orivane En t-reom restore. het. water beat: lot T5510”. Or’ | DELOR, 4140—New 4-room fiat: etrict- | ~ ly modern: adults. {cS3) | —— ( =| EASTON. OU — Store, Loa )0g, ~ GHKANVILLE PL.. 1438—3 rvoms dow wD. 2 ba the: handy for ” families: = ' zood | tien. MAin 2604. (e5) | oak floors, mn hou tbe fat. | PALM. 1910-10A-i12—3 large | Jeectrec: rent reasenabie; | take children: a eg gg tte FLEER & / Jt ae A AX sees. ted) | JU ae 4419A— Beautiful three rooms, electric; rent OTTO -FIETJENS, ue Chestnut st. ‘HUMPHREY. 3902 — 3 large rooms: dressing room: tile bath: furnace. ‘c®) 1214— Second floor, + rooms, tary tf desired. 1525 : ~cade Bldg. rt ——————S SS 4Us7 taeTEe Pretty (olmtal — LAC KLAN XD ROAD KINGSHIGHW AY. i " ATTS PS & ¢O.. CL \wrox DESIRABLE offices. abe ie 4 . 5507 Pershing; —s "EDWARD 3 BAKEWELL, LACLEDE, 422s—4 rooms. = er INWIANA, ZS0l—S large Proums. tone. are Te ali conveniences. ‘c76) — - FLINGER. v 2222. bath: ideal netchborhood. modern, $31'. electric. gas: = osu. oO ChALNICH $65 5A—(Ow ver a6) 5i29 N. RAND. PECK. re — pretty Sc how }: $37 ) furnace: block east of ‘jrand: near ‘en ott 3 KLEMM. 2.546—+4+ reoms, bot-water nent. hardwood floors: redecorat | SOR, EASTON. TAYLOR TRUST CO. DE. | PENKOSE. aia Prenicall ficiency: reems. tiled bath. hardweed flee . | ly decorated; rent $35: LAFAY eT Te. 41U9A—M¢ sdern 9- room : rent $42.50. Cal! DEImar 1083. (eR) ma opnicar petits Acne ie ee - et - a ay : , } EVerereen “40 416 Union. | cM) |} dean ' j EFFICI ENC Y C5 0) MAFLE, 5516—6-reom souctpen, = Evcuip + Oo | ee Cts REALTY. lent Rin 4407.) TO an , » . : 7 4 = T co. M. 4 = 5324 Natural Brice: iarce Lvwe reom 004 RO) “) with Murphy bed dinm c alcove and kitch- | CHESTNUT. ‘ | — = heat. gas. refrigeration furnished | 2 5302-55581 MAPLE. short bleck west «1 inion | Six a Aube Foe open. | "SB .- xs 4 27. c. AN ee EES wAe SS M Ain ape. 796 Arcade Bldg. (4) | - ™M APLE. Rok 3 — - ‘story building: steam x d ==. ARSEN . nk teame- es . KLLIC x A 5 A CO.. oo yo wed ; cnenet” mreea 816 Pine. M Ain Le47icl) | KINGSHIGHWAY. 902 GRAND, 2005 SOUTH—4 KOO MS | MARYLAND. 4200-08—3 "and. 6 rooms | son everything furnished: see man closet, electric refrigeration | @partipents;: heat and janitor: $355 and $65 | WEST END KEALTY AND CONST. €@.. LACLEDE. 4onxz LOW RENTA LS i EV ergreen _ 2200. $418 U1 on. privileges Overlooking park. DARK. GRand 5747. | MINERVA. 5895—Corner 2d floor; 4 LeLANv. su! (ERS) | Fy ae, janitor furnished; opposite nished compicie, 5- effigsency. ur 2 beds: $75. MAin 4645 ) al “sat? i] _ ty PARK COURT APTS. | WOLEPOLLAGK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. SHS PL anus Yea all opertmens eomven- | (co) kitchenette ences. « 36 POM TN Rhian. onat J2 | NEWSTEAD. 5114 N.—4 rooms, hardwoo Grandover Park. Call Riverside 2904.(cl) |“ toors. heat and hot water furnished. S48. LINDWORTH 3679 LAFATETTE FRANK J. FRICK R. E. CO. Wainwr: wht } ‘ ar Corner of Sprimr: 6 large Ser *“ ‘wm SUD | Bie } mogern: open: dniv S87.» is N NEWSTEAD (NEAR PINE | clency . ° e “Le “tes ™ = . x“ ‘ 4 } = R SHELP 2°00 Cite | > Rie Delighiful 4-roem efficwney, twceluding Utht. nenuadn : WOLF. roLLACkK. 101. ‘N. Sth. MAin mye cumpleted: living room, bedreem. kitchen- LAFAY Lael 3011—Cheice 35 rooms, Murphy bed. Frigidaire. Nght. cas. all out- pa uafurn shed. modern; refrigeration: beautiful snie airy reoms. ithera!l comceseron ¢c-3) A FORTE luxunmous 4-room ef!)- Ma MORTGAG & c 0. c Hestnut 4 530. privete drive @AKLAND AND BLENDON PL.—Just $62 50. > refrieero tion ver desirable Les } PARK SAVINGS TRUST eo. (e@) LL Rasen ette and breakfast room: electric : AT TOWER GROVE PARK i: steam beat: janitor; rent pyr Macrolia« ¢-reom efficiency: eire- a eee o. PROOM. WW. COR. SPRING AND KEOKLUK. LOW KENT. DESIRABLE | 4U8T Me KITCHE LIVING ROOM, 1014 Oakview ~ ag (igo Gaia? a nished KITCHENETTE. SREAK- | Forests Park): 4-room efficiency. electric | DVivg room with concealed twin beds large mi concealed doubie bed, equip ped workwise kitchen. bath wtih combination . lots of closet espace: new ly Gecorated: rates are mod- | BATH. STHAM HEAT. JANITOR. ELbc. | —Ufc™ation. cool. tight and airy. (c83) | Simin ; REFRIGERATION. $60 AND | PAGE ofli——o large room ang perch. | dressing room. Let eran ht Tk hr *tpindisar tina Lindel Ideally $6°_he. heat. hot water and janitor: $5. (cS3) | tub and ANDERSON .STOCKE-Rt ERMANN. (rG) | PARR LANE APT... 4398 WEST risk) every ihing ‘Nery choice tocution; beautiful efficiency (erate and type apartment; vow finished: elegantly ferson 3640. full wotel service. JEf- Southwest | eraftexed, decorated; Quick Meal ranges. —- 3-4-5 reom 3; better Kelvinater; rental $55-865: incindes | [7 tight and sas furnished: ty of | EMS. refrigeration, -lectrie service; conces- | gcoou tecation: § 2.50 te sien; 5 reems, $77.50. (ch@) | ‘ BpROWN REALTY (©... , PERSHING. 5515—Five rooms. sun par- Ties Manchester. (ch) lor: sunny and bricht. : “ap | FRANCISCUS co. 7 | HOLLYWOOD APARTMENT isCUS REALTY a fet) | NORTH LMPTON | PERSHING. 7002 — Largest 4-roem effi- | > Tooms, 2 real bedrooms. complete- | sive: no concessions ; excellent, building | pe I LECTHNC furnished. inciudins refrieerration, jan- Rerviee. } ial ‘onvepient re: i | Manager on pret ses, Phone available Sept. 1. versi just like a Sean $50 an uD. | PELLIGREEN REAL. ESTATE ©O.. |||) West CONVENT GARDEN APT. | ARSSEt wt 1246-—8 large reems, all 4497 Pershing: 3-reom efficiency: fur- | eetninh vs Apartment Hotel i : Cambridge 7-19 MePHERSON _ | Chetiey. iwith @ | | dressing We have hotel rooms REF RIGERA TION, i 816 Pine. MAin 1447, (cl) || mar 0Ssa, — SAM REALTY agg lg Intertutional _Lif e Bidg. a er aan cana condition : special: $1700. _ Rished or unfurnished: rent includes heat, / i moder SINGER. xi brs K. ce. Ine... (Hest. 5665 gas electricity and elevator service. Man- | APARTMENT — 4 and 5 reoms, $42.50: | 28€7_ on premises DElmar 3814. $58.50: refrigeration. FOrest 6834 at CO. CHestnut RON MORTGAGE ~— enema ims) ice) a 4 of 5 rooms, «nciy | PLYMOUTH. S654—-Four large _ rooms : exclusive, quiet tone. DE'mar Very modern No and No 7: open. | mtrt te: ey pes © 2 youn ere PRAIRIE. 2020 E.—3S rooms, bath. $45. (cS3 furnished: ROSALIE, 4416A—3 reoms. phy bed. © Fallon Park district. SAN FRANCISCO. 4155—Five rooma. rarace. . LAFAYETTE. 3240-—Five-reom efficiency, | ) clean. modern; $45. EVergrcen 1821. c CAFAYETTE. 36°6—PFive rooms, sunroom: | ' epen — ae ‘+h: steam beat and janitor , Service: 7° =f OTTO. TIETIENS. M0 Chesinut st. SARAH, SLITA reoms. PArkview CAM 1903—4 rooms. bath. $25. Victor 0743) (eS) Less purpose rn view 1556. tod: CHicemut 5555 118 %. 7th St WANT DENTIST of Sce wy ——-- . physician. FOrest 440 _ i= ATTEN TION— Arehitects. ee fy mortgage ¢ We have éublt effice space ’ all eorvie 1082—New upper coruer: ) e8 | | BUOMING HOUSE Wua—le = more convement rnuch scheal, a freon THO Webster Groves | MeM iLLAN 3654 ae | LAFAYETTE, | AYCRACTIVE ae E. wi Big Bead rd. =f. | — ~_~— a tai aaa PLE : GRALNICH REALTY. FOrest son. aoe A—Secom 1 aoer- | TENTH 1524 N.—3 and 4 mo KOTSE. EAN. eleetric’ onen. | TENTH. 25164 “sas. bath Pleat LEMP. 3315>—3 a, epee eiectric. laundry, attic: $20 ‘Jas 4 ¢. MOREIT r REAL ESTATE, 7 Bend rd. For Rent ln Semseem Property or Homes, | TEXISEED COTTAG CE Oy eran ANG BEALTY cme * er: reasonable. | 2c reasonable, _CAbany_ Samm Se 1. Ww ISSM ANN REAL. ‘ESTATE zen | -lnumcrr 38 SvldA—4 room modern flat. steam, $35. (S3) OAKLAND. . near Forest Dae (Uilax JUUZ oF sre manager. ALAND, a ees nice reoms,. all mod- | slecping porch; garage. Riverside “5007. e ; ne co. oe 5665 | | BELT, 3430-—s5 beautiful heat. tile bath: with prettiest northwest: A LP ~N H | 89814 N. Union. miCHIGAN, 3540 — Bungalow-flai: 3 | rooms, tile bath. furnace, garage optional. | MINNESOTA, 31S6A—3 large rooms: —"~ Youll stick if you whe | STLERS. Commerctal, — | Delmar ooo). free iat, 3 ' DELMAR 3460 | bungalow or single. seuthwert, Bungaiow and doubic: SIO aa for Pusiness preperty — TIER reanciis Se. Tot IS a | COTE BRILLIANTE —— nice _izht rooms. new ’ ey —_ ‘Brantoer J _reome 37s Modern 6-reom fiat: red. gy : 1 WILL DEC ORATE “ALL THE ‘Above aecaiea as 631 i—3 rooms, bath, REAL . cH., ace $i 5 roome#: electric: bath. ‘CARTER 4904-30—New 3-room flate, bath, hardwood | open today 1 block to ear $4) WEST END REALTY AND CONST. co., EVergreen 24/0). |= NESOTA. 23911A—4 Tooms. electric. laundry: $75. LAciede 6027. (e774) MONTANA, S621—S5 large. modern. eun | reem, garace: owner unstatra. icS3) i 24254 S.—3 rooms. cas. electric. | JEfferson 882. ee a s rs rooms reoms; all modern: 13 (i (Tic. Nee Orem flat; KEANE & FRANKE 100s Ceestnut, FLo Ce eee modern flat: | PARK. 2U01.—-Modern. & reems,. couven- ient 3 ear lines: reasonable. (ch3x } ial] rooms: concession to right party. EV erereen 3873. &: | GARFIELD, 4634—45 room modern ef- ficiency: first-clase- corner: PARK. ‘“10U0A—Modern 3 rooms: garace: hardwood fleors. PRospect 6691. (c?) | | ee 1937 — S35: concession. 3 — 5 roms, $30. | PARK, 1630—6 rooms, electric, toilet, on) second fioor and in basement; rent .> = and oO-reem ef ficrwn« ¥ i bath. electric refrigeration: first-class, i tron. al’? *inen. apartinent«: beat, ie-ht gee and electric | (o83) | | serv Ices, 9037-39 CATES—$70 and $75— pa ic hPLAIN-OWINGS R. E. co. LMAR. CABA‘* 4! sgecly 6 fo : +. ¥ _ ids DO ener ps wre nr pe ee ge é . Ho ~ «0h writ eae N % 7‘ a > a ar ao en “ ‘ Pact Sp iain eel ~~ 6 se Aegon on! apnea Kore ee ee ee SUSAR ohber ite «> ila: nea CPT pater gpa ey ee Be Be ee a ee . VOooTeNn. CHESTNIT or 5. Viviane. CENTRAL ORGA, ( 53%) . | ic ™@) BS ncn f heat. janitor eervice. electric | NY 9482. (¢56) PB 2 Pmt a tage hears agai service: ecOora - Pofrigera Oven. WATERMAN w . Lvs — artment ight EUGENE 2... a THEIMYR wn LIAMS &| reoms. newly ay ey hot CALMER. INC Chestnut. water: ea ee FOrest &594. iy TASS “APARTMENTS w Ae a — ~~ = - ee heat. Clara: 5 and 6 larce rooms frigeration; janitor ms. r. Ww DIESTEL HORST CO.. 5856 Delmer. 5041 Waterman: new building: 4 and 5 Just halt bi block west room efficiency apartments. with or with.| “fully furnished 6 room. ILENE aP CETMENTS S34 ERS Forest Park: weekly. $18.75: month. ation furnished: sre manager. 3) | 65-8100: efficiencies ; jete Roetuiinn Snerteente 9536 Pershing FURNISHED 6-ROOM E Two in-a-dor beds: ONE VERY ATTRAC gy ho gee “iver Sao and tanitor i Manager on prem- | CAbany 6375. .r HOUSAM KR. C = 2 Interne Life Bids. ™ ines. || NORWooD. or without carage. ORIOLE, 5027—3 rooms tile bath: +. nace: large yard: first floor: Church of Nativity: rtp ~eepinaten. 5 rooms, sum partor. i a ee -- banitot APARTMENT i fess text” | Waterman Ave. Apis| ATonne Apt. Hotel of Grand: hean- 4-rmom efficiency. fer boustibeenten see manager. CLEVES = a RS reom efficiency: re- out gcarace. $45 and SS5- includes cas for, With frigeratien: hen aniter eervice (evoking: electme licht and refrureraiion: | complete GREULK YH. GR AND AND SULLIVAN, oven, Gatnites se ieee ~ztr©6~CSwS ‘ . oa, WATER XN. — * on EN 2407 N. Broadway. Dietely _~ ieee al steam heated resi. eg 74.5-749— 35 vautee. $75: will frigeration exquisite in evers particular. In | pRANCISCUS REALTY co. MAin 4407 | WESTMINSTER PL... $525—S aah ‘CDi E YROOM! come termi) furnished AUCDE E. YROOMAN REST EA TE ST G0 Treo apartmenta: | emus M Ave O08 pee Arete Pigg. ict) | ap teidaire: very modern; $50: man-| WESTMINSTER, 4123—New 3-reom fur. ’ MW. «62034 choice roumse: on premises compiete. for : only oeener: refrigerate r: gurage. PArkview WEST END REALTY AND CONST, weekly : ce., (cao) _EVergreen 2400. — —~ — WESTMINSTER _ _—s . 46335 => cut ° price rents 4 | WESTMINSTER. oot f! . Murp ee71. | 865. GRALNICH ». tei? ) DELMAR. 3128——d-coom suites all out | : NE. schenette: ee HY | west ished: i. id . urninhed. $83 a Ne ay roms. POrest 1249. feR) | and bedroom apartments. Lindell 461 DELMAR ‘| wlth bed Poem | gas and refrigeration. . me reom: modern: $f: inc? New Rifieeery Apartiments = and refrigeration Lindell 30883 oding | | we - Baa AY Bae to 875 | (e3) : ceprimement = 2 ~ Shae Ce Lindell 40 CL E ine ROOMAN, A trace ' BI'SH.BURNS a vs es ign —— ew ei ne sg ic i Pink. @ oF un i ; tom; | plete!s nace: garage- choice 2063A—3 large reoms, bath. fur- PENN, 1900—5s large rooms and attr recms. sane and bath: reasonable rent: rear dcor opr BU SH- “BU RNS. MAin 4527 {c83) | LOTUs. 3042— Desirable | to schools: 4 reoms. bath: $37 : | decorate to suit. LOTUS 39319—4 rooms, ADOLPH Kk. FEINBE | 2814 N. Cnica. hy PENNSYLVANIA. 4846—Pour reems: fur- nace: bath: $22.5i. (co) | PENNSYVANIA. 4522A—3 rooms. hard- wood floors. tile bath, furnace. {a F- 4192. (co3x} NICE FLAT—EAL LOW RENT 4053 Pennsylvania, 3 rooms, bath. = ea ’ MARCUS, ——s choice a bath, | PENNSYLVANIA. 4002—3 — h- | WOLF-POLLACK. kK. 101 N . 8th. MAio 1858 To enette. modern. new, $37.00 ax tc) || NATCRAL BRIDGE 4511-3 rooms | Year, $18 per month. Call COlfax 7 RTIS. J202—4 beautiful reoms, bath, oo parlor: only $35; Tower Grove cars. coome pon a rent 408A mrOmRs. —. REALTY “x MORTGAGE co. bh ver ity. 6tamiy, for Ca a it = corner: subject firs only. | Near ay Lomartes een: ’ modern What have you to trade: . " fair ares. os 5 See za °F Snaelic, s00e Dot oLE FLAT—S rooms, ferme a Pi ' garages: $14,500; want cotta, a —_— $26. fbn Pes Oem. Ri conve : / oe nHANGE—bBakery. dog +. = Seas! | BacHANE Seuth Side. What Bae crea Oa, Sois0: terme. Owner, A Jecmen, 7117 S. 12th. ol | ELATS—6-family, 25UU0-02-04 EB, a rents SIMS want trade for SOO Se Rela eae, ri Tone wu, ">| CEntra. 206%. RABON. FLAT Wid.—Exchance Erm, = ehicken dinner onrv' — Sie = frontage. & miles v4 a big Tenn reoms, heat.' bunaaiow, Call after +r Dp. a. | | 2371A endon pi. MAin = FOR EXCHANGE—Single fist | ') medern: cost S172.0008; pram J pretty Troon | equity modern - ——o aE X\.—. rooms. will make all, repairs. $35. ood. romain flat. VANDEV ENTR. “Ta2eA = —5 rooms. rnished ; gas. electric. furnace: $40. JEfierson SKI. WULF-POLLACK, iol XN LU es ‘3946A—A new. decorated: Apply to owner of 3833. 3111— Second floor. @ rooms | bath, electric, screens, rent. RENTS REDUCED. $17-515 $7000: take clear let, os, and 4298 Ww : 3 : | ante or diamonds. Box P-135 Pein POR EXCHANGE—4004 Kenmerly — and filet abeve: side ative: ve fo. ema gf ored or what have you. ree. WA SAIN STON. "39s1—Six “OTTO TIETIJIENS. 722 Ches wi Rin MARAT. 4423 —4 re etna, inside toilet. JEff SSO? Seven Teoma: baih: new- small ane or clear vaca. ma AF jences; near cars. stores, schools. chure>Pes: | OR EXCHA!? largest and best apartment See owner at Friton'« 121 3 WEST BEL LE. wei A— 31 reoms and bath - SJ. Aldine ret te “S380 “month: §. 6459—2 rooms, hardwood floors: S40. (e%34) PUR SALAS UN ey Lansdowne. East St. Louts Terrace. Kirkwood. Mo. W. Heman drive. Kirkweoed. Me, =s| GARAGES, STABLES—RENT 6e2€ WESTMINS'’ Beautiful 5 reems: reception hall: mod- - reasonabie —> mire RAL BRIDGE. 15: 3 rooms, good MA a bath: $3n. | CHestnut 6125. _— 2112a—4 reoms amd screened Si hardweed floors ~ >). NER REALTY CO. MAin 0086. (e74) | MAC. 3702—3 rooms, bath: low rent: $27 50. good location. ‘ 3) > ie on FLAT. s ving reem. ae EK. ; DOLPHu (7934 N. ater. SAN FRANCISCO electric. cas: 4 rea $3". A. FeINBERG x. a Ce. | LPR (ona Unter. a 3702A—3 rooms and bath, S28: cas water heater. GRand 1923wW . a, =e .— rooms, om, =e SE em, roome al bath: newly decorated: balf menth con- a aa GRALNICH REALTY. —* & 4 ~~ | SEM’LE. I73p—4 electric. furpace “| - ~nn ENT 23514—4 rooms, — Bath. ' SPALDING. ~~) | posite new De Pau! for nurses: reasonable. — a TS, wily decorated. combination ture. ta): — seen TAFT. 4325—5 rooms. tle bath. heat fur- 4622 A—4 rooms and garage. | See urphy 714 N a'2 UNION. 1613-—N — tile bath. hardwood Hleors, Sed en ie bath, fur EORG.E ESTATE (9. | t hestn ut. i S254. (ct: | | aa ee) nished: caraee: 1c®) FILlia wes PL... TE Trace Mmedermn Riverside NEW DOUBLE FLATS Se PET SA La tile bath. furnace Soma, open; agent on 4 reores, — ga | 24823) : UVAER al { estate will sccept good ‘- : ha preperty in e=coaner - —aker tC, (ed) | same of St. — hany 15 over | | SHENANDOAR. 38534—3 desirable rooms het) nereh ; BULLUING—Norticasi Valepime: eprukiered: ti-«tory - faciory or warehouse Oullding : eguare feet: 1 sIi-RoO0™ 5541—-4 roems or part: complete: ass. trade for investment anmw ni APARTMENT W Wid —+ re o—. POrect > | anc 7 GRAND. S03 §.—Suece for dress ah we wate, te dees Ie , oy flours. Dasemaecnt. trie a, B. butiding in sood i. WILL. DECORATE THE ABOYE. kik s within KN. COOPER REAL been in present place rears. went place peimabentir by a GRent ROMY re | West SS RSTaELAE FLAT Wiu—-4 Seuth Side preferable. Box OLIVE eS. oe 1—New lat ae S. —Lieht 1S.296 souere feet: 1324 WASHINGTON AVE Choice front space on third floor, sell | * Rise ———— MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. ee wll. GRand 4738. (am) bath. > steam heat. jeerime cite and me MOETND € ‘ Br. "Tt. fe Sh. ts omgg | property. CHeetnot Scnuthweet eT - - ot \e xh25 oe ea Arcade Market . NOW IS THE TIME TO —— owner, PRoapect S — BR CO.. Inc. CHest. 5065 — 0. Sit ne ea ae —— x Le SOG ae es —. ey — y
Page 33
th. heat. CAb. 750d. : : ‘ at Fh Sita ~ cat isite i. Ap be Y AREROC FLOOR UD ALTOR “Cee. ons, a Suita Die competition; hing: desirable uUsIneESS: open. ALIVIERE ‘ORE ROOM T” ary goods, DOtig Apply GH- com, LTyY COMPAN ISNAL tre BLDG. a ms neem Oe river oa) -. for flat or ip. m. Hiland 14495 (c&2) me, « male f flat. $3 oO bo0: a ay late ™ 4 P-1385,. Post-Dis. Kemuriy. store drive: fo; emal col our TYlter 1769¥. ed} : p27 Aldine pi.. dou- : menth: coulty owe ‘ar vacart. ie4! ANGHE—For vacant, srtment Ciayton. hetenat est. t. Louls finest “real re }1-reom h: trade oxy BR meonred SILVERB!.4 on (cnax) blie ice raising ENE: " Daticwens branch. - just lots of lients; all of | atisfied. f ln ACTIVE be | Nera oe yg gt 3 delightful oe reom 3 Gouble carace. Webster fh? ¥ WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1929. SS WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. SAHi8 ROW AJONs; . X TA paving to renew. 714 CHESTN WING YE @ VAAIZS ove Lip V3 we i. wd Sub Gs x joan on the Metropolitan plan; “LOANS ON REAL S Smt JS Pay Off Your | Mortgage | Don't continue that ' ' ) borrowing for a year or two | and then renewing the loan in il full. This is expensiv fers no incentive to Let us make you a 18-year then you can pay off without LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. | UT STREET ESTATE | Ug 35, habit of 1] e and of- save. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ) For Sale South QUING, 4066-74-8U-——5 rooms, bath mod- $750 cash, balance terms, Riverside 54. ay 7242 Gravois. TOENGES, bath, modern: monthly and interest. premises. Kiverside 5454. (cB) 4110-14-29-37- — 5 rooms and $500 cash, balance $4 See salesman On 7242 Gravois. ee (cst) $500 CASH will buy 5415 Cologne: three rooms, bath. garage. LaAclede 954° BUILDER will sacrifice al cost bunga- lows he ts buikding in order to secure money to buy ground on which he has option. Box N-374. Post-Dispaych. (¢76) GIVE AWAY 1828 Alfred; 6 rooms. sun parlor, (hed- room, bath Ist age cust SYUUU, $U600 buys. See 2 today, act quic R. J. HICKEL. 621 Chestnut +t. $/00 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT Buys 4110-14 Wilmington av.: new bungalows; just completed: 5 lerse rooms, | rooms, 2 down. Ah Bt a modern ; made. R A. A: BAUDENDISTEL. Riverside 5557M. (cRB) Southwest COMPLETE tn BEV EKY DETAIL 5€53 Deven hire: 5 roonts, modern. SSS JUST Lb ISTE D & Colunial ( cheated Residence ; | x a HT | LACKLAND ROAD ! East of Ashby Read | Beautiful, geven-room Co- | lonial Country Home. with county ; water and clectricity and situated om | “802167 feet of ground: also garages | i for two cars: all in perfect condition. | Can be bought on termes. ii EDWARD t.. BAKEWEL L. CHestnut 5555 118 N. 7th St mode: n Acreage A NTION, BLILDERS 15 acres. corner, 2200 [cet road fromt- age, 700 feet hard rond: lays wonderful: near Lambert Fiving Field: bie demand for homes for employes airplane factories: $530 acte for juick sale: 150 ecaeh. balance reare: real ty: investi- gnte at _once Rox L-49 (76) Brentwood SUBURBAN BARGAINS Bue yee Property or a. Baxk REALTY Carsonville 3113 MAYBELLE DRIVE CARSCNVILTE New frame bunralow ron be “ay qnet down. payment: price $3750. rs) M. ST & SONS REALTY Co.. MAin test. R16 Chesinut st. MAin 4552. Kirkwood KIRKRWOOD—For compiecte list of ae KIRRY and building iocts. wooD TR BUST CO.. REA LTORS, Maplewood 7326 BELLEVUE AV. Near a. Limite loop; 5 modern roome, mee garage ei rice. WM. F. 4G, 3204 SS. GRAND. Pine Lawn E. 6207—New brick bungalow, 4 rooms. oy? -y conveniences: one fare ee : terms. Owner, EY ey. 331° aan : lot. Wm. Beott, a. © KVergreen 8750 L.. | am tema residence: wn- construction : Duilt-in accessories; cit Vergreen 5573. | | Normandy BRcALOW—5 offer. 8008 OS Natural t Bridge. nteas) ae FOR INSPECTION . in Normandy Grove. brick bungalow, sunreom over at- ; green tile bathroom. hot- tile roof. célotex insulation: MUBLLER & SON. Bul COlfax S282. 4 CHoice tot on Hawthorne pi. 6823A Louis'ana Tyre on Hawthorne place. address isigna. lders i@RA) University City CAMBRIDGE 7 123— New Spanish type: reakfast nook, 4 becroems. vil bemer, oo. 60-foot iot. ae 2; _SAY’ nics TRUST CO. Forest’ 824 26 CHAMBERLAIN AV. $ Beautiful 6-room colonial brick: tiled metal weather strips: lot 400x142: >; €arage: party must have Paview itn Must be sold this werk. SOW. ‘cRO) ee duplex: copper screens , SUlters; tile bath: plenty of rote- : S-car rarage: hot-water heat: con- tea car and bus: very cheap. . (7h) S14 ofr Drive (es) 2%. Call JEfferson 1287. 72xx Northmoor UNTY ERSITY CITY NICE. COZY BUNGALOW of side of Cabanne. first house cast h and South road: 4 rooms, con- formecs andation, screened porch. electric. Garage: big lot. &7%x125: block down. Suisnee ley s Arcade Market; $500 on terme: }- ._k. WEBER bardwoog floors. ter TOW. ic®) r and our Tits bk cong ing room : “tiled: eat bath. lovely rt shaded vard: bi c5) GORE + Motere 5 _Sren oqo byogsiew . (« H Radio material ix bought For Sale TOMROY C0. 6: 632) EASTUON.(cBO) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | | and rent; reasonable. BUNGALOWS AND CUTTAGES I0r sate MLiberry #20U. sen) North 4028 Lincols av., YOULL LIKE THis 6 rooms, bath, bot-wa- ter heat. closed sleeping porch: Al cot dition, a fia tor ; Casy terms, KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258, (cd) like new: brick WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N 449s Penrose—$750 Down tiful xs oo. 0g porch wcrowe — = ee: sacrifi . Sth. MAio 2724 SATIAR, tage. $150 down. QUICK BS goede Market? co ition; a cash _ handle, Inglesyde + chet BU “9 hs G North of By a, fellow; plaster finish room; lot 4dx190; N.— Mogern TY ler 1769W. J-room hot-a a monthly payments SACHAR oe CANTON. Lindell 3600. (c3) 6 rows, vitrolite bath: California in living room violet pa garage. streets made for ins GRECLICH, GRAND A AND SULLIVAN. 4-room brick bun- ir heat: bath; Home ac n — of Good- and dining Northwest heat, tile bath, HA NUSCHULTE R ALSACE. 4649—Bungaiow cottage, four rooms. bath. from owner. ic3 } BUNGALOW —Beautifo! modern oem brick. See owrer, 5726 Goodfellow.(co3) D'AMATO COURT. 1943—6-room brick sotiage, eee furnace, garage’ will ex- chan 4-4 room flat, northwest. HA wid. DISCHINGER. Lindell 2944. ted» 5411 N. KINGSHIGHWAY 5 large rooms on ict ~ ge 6: hot- — 2, #1 si.000."" es LABADIE. Se re eerTTT, bungalow modern tion Owner. FOrest 2987. exceptiona!) Gimlin, 4921 Wash new §-roum construc 1 . (cR3 ) rooms lot ssion; make a0 offer. MORESI-PRANGE & CO., 3119 N. Grend. and sunroom, 25x237. See price $5200; A genuine bargain brick rooms down, LEXINGTON. Raa 64 — brick bunga- w: al he reain. HRUSKA REALTY OMA 2475 1o4) 4431 stER’ Av a BOOMS. og te ’ REST 2284 HAAK ¥ CO. .4 H S REAL UOPPORT eihe $5750: 4 on second floor: just new- ly decorated and repaired inside and out: on corner one block from street car: won't last long: investigate. ENZLICK. CHestnal 6600. at ‘ this S. W. Branch. 4938 Theodore, — room ¢..-*% Mose to pubile and $322 § Greer av.. |, rooms. lor: 3 roons. nace: in go condition. 1911 Acnes (3500 SEEK THESE tURFE matholic schools: north), WB furnace. A rey iable price and terms. BU 7. MAin- 45°27 oe - tile Dath: £a- path: carage. bath and fur- 4 rooms; ' 4850 Kingshizhway N. E.: 5-room brick bungalow: large clusete- insulation: at a’, and chandeliers. 4328 Hebert. UNUSUAL BUNG ONLY 86750—EASY & sold out of 24 under con bungalows: 5 lovely rooms. furnace heat. tile bathe. floors: all walls c r ecreens. shades. fix vols: street eg sodded in. as South OPEN FOR INSPECTION Just sani ouyx bathroom, celotex complete with copper ecreens, CHAS. MUELLER & SON. Builders. COli ax S282. (cRB) ™-inch hardwood — brick ; 5064 . abert av. s to 9 o'doe en ALD. Colfax” “631 estn 80414. beautiful new completed: ALOWS TEKMS struc tion: new 5 big closets. gable roof. tures, ; 4112-14—6 rooms. h,. balance terme. Rl verside ALMA, $7 5454. ‘ere — modern: sm lesman Ura- (cm? BINGHAM. 4520—New four roems. bath. water, a ere Veen gare erside 4924. eettage. larve lot: desirable luocetion: ene thie before nog buy: terms. Rericha. bugil CECIL 4sT 3 roeems on one floor L.. and one reom n besement ; bath and see this barcain. Cal) hot. lats EW alow: heat. near Grand. Meramec: hot-water readiced A onsisti wood tion : Sg 1SH-PURNS. MAin 4527. bck KHORST R. E mat: 3 years old, 38x15. Saude. Fox P-134. Post-Dispatch. mts Saal 271%—4 rooms. bath. fur- $35. EKICHENSER. 104 N. 7th. Garfield PRA. McLAREN. 2016—5-4 Yoors bath: far- nace: fruit trees. gra reget» bles. 4517 D fant av w room single flat. vitrolite baths. hardwood floors. fur aT] peat. garage: one left of these beau- t HAR 1G-DISCHINGER. Lindell 93 c || “eerily soodtrns on 5 sss00.” WACHTER: 1 modern; ony 700, ‘ACHTER, Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Hl] mieersite este. ‘eh iy 7Oxx MARQUETTE AY. CHestnut 6910 CHestnut 6913 | | Modern “%-story brick, hot-water heat. Ht arage and lot 5Ux170. Pretty home. ; ——'||| WM. EF. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND. NAGEL, 0412—-4 rooum, bath; xiov casn, SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | balance terms, Kiversive Sapa Ti42 bath, electric, wa- ebst Grov ROBERT, v4l6—3 rovunis, bath. modern; BENG Aho. 2500: second house on Lil Ww aod = ; onie” cash, ba.anee tern. Riverside 04: 4. “4 nville. TAKEN in unger foreclosure. Can DE) 7540 Gravois Su) lige, Carsonville._ bought at a bargai. = 490 E. BIG BE END RO AD 7 rooms, oe — on each sara on 5600 BLOCK RHODES " bat! car garage. shade trees, never ~ Cc d: ‘+ tomor . eee oem or pest: lot + ioe. Or ‘will | cupied. Owner wants offer. wed wenbertel Brooms Enctien yee banwalewe: ieae f § and 5 roum double fiat. south. | — 5-room residence, modern, acqu and you will find that Shey are the best a TENBERGER. 14 N. dit) et. “Onets rer et b on today's marke C_B NILES: a rea Ch A OLD ) BK. ~ wong 3 vv. FEDERER, 2619 Gravote. PRospect 1519 BY atts barsam;, $15,000; | Seed WE beter 1200. _(c20) | 5000 CASH. $30 MONTHLY BUYS . uture: - : guiijo eaah: no trade, BROOKS AGENCY WEBSTER GROVES 5020 Kora: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms. tile 5390 Easton. — Por A room 615 CLARK AVE. Ne ge ee 60 foot. $275 eac if - uate. 7-room frame residence: bath. furnace. | Kingshighway: low price: want to sell b we, furnaces, granito og see electric, gas; block of grammar school: | gigay; owner. ? (efx ) * exceptional terms; come a —§ excellent location; voureskdent owner; price - ; - day. salesman there all day; Sout Anke $5900; lot 50x145 NO DOWN PAYMENT land Heights; Creve Coeur line to CHAS. L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. NEW, MODERN BU NGALOW road. then bi mile weet IE gg out . NEW LIST — Madge av. Pos ee As tion ‘Lackland ro to Lackfce roa Oe 1) See this and ca » CONC YU tealtor. sign. c > Py. Wainwright Bldg. (cd) HiG BARGAIN—Five rooms: water, a6. It contains a map ‘fAPPEL BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE ¢lectric, bath. fermace: te sernent U oa of Webster Groves ——— Modern: practically new, stucco Dunga- part: just been newly iy 1 60: at are and the very best we ae house, 4 down, 4 up; hot-water inside: Dice high lot, wx 0° : r" $100 of Webster property we have ever pub- heat. bathe upstairs rented for $35 off St. Charles rd.: pik ies Lake | lished. We will glad t6 mail one on re- | Month: jot 4. 5x135. Double garage; all im- down and halance twonthly \: mbruster quest and would consider it a pleasure to | | By art mi yp must ee quick. pane, Be sary one 4 Mcotress eormmer, Or| have one of our men take you out and | E'xg ’ ANDERSON, Hiland’ 1414. + mee gs ‘Chat ies rd. to Lacklana rd..| Show you a heme 'o suit your needs. ee (e33x) drive ag eed then north tro bloc ke. Webster office open Sunday ? to 5. THEO. 5-RKROOM BU: NG: ALOW. § $5000 } A TLoW VOU WANT! |B APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, or 46/ Hardwood floors. tile bath. whnlees in? = Ee ert hag a i. (Spring av.}: W. Lockwood. Webster. on aao0 7 oe B h. as. ‘ ¢}. =} ws ’ 41) lot 302160, unusuall: well-buiit and at- - NE RU RGATO — A: also parts {or sum F, ifL.bolid & —— 1108 Madison st. " ¢e2) tabies aeod business t ee — "12 = ist teld 7944. RESTAUKANT— And sous _——. reu- (eB) a ’ wo RAN'i —toed busi ness. Cheuiesu, under viaduct. JSVUOU Resi AUkAns'i—Exceilent location: good burioecss; reasu . 8675 doing ve. 5 KelAllL HAL STOKE—One of the in . Louis: owner leaving city. vds76 . Hiland (cs) videst RUUMING _— vine BUU MINU Wud gain; casy ter BUOUMiN& house uther burt Ye gig af nm rvoms, 175. bea 0 ine location; BOOMING sotees niete- che By Page. ROOMING HOUSE—Reasonable: uv om: Sued income. K— Cune x) sUNES ¥- Saieed piace, liv! rooms; “ Riverside 3989. 470 Morcan. e(57) CUNs ORES — Bates street; 3 roome: rent $230: nice place, +4 4 cheap. 2 3s. 1 trna. G my CUNF EU SRERY— And «ruecery good bu : price right. 1828 8. Ts CONFECTIONERY —And grocer. vw usiness: must scll. sickness. TYier 2 510. CONFECTIONERY — And agree: 004 location and reasons ble PRosper4 duo? UOUN € HU LIUN EBAY —om livid room: rent $17. $154 CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY — } Hs To gee ON ‘- eT ; or THIs WEEK; $350. 6600 ST. LOUIS. ToL ; @ear scheuvis. Sit Ivory: DELICATESSEN —400¢ lo- cation; barrain e jo0d busipem, s00g lop corner 18th an re. et DIN] i—For sale or rent: at fly- ing field: aleo sleep quarters conces- sien. far cvtck anie, ‘BV ersresn Aime, ies DRUG m coroer axxiern fis tures: well : barcem CAteny aS SHINING STAND—4 STUCE- Ane fixtu of .poecienies: invotce $1000: Business veatiz mhone FINANCIAL A e aET OUR HAN NAUER., MONEY TO erty. FRA re UT ST. n. “he, fae Eas {pe a LD LOANS ON REAL ESTATE N AT & MAIN 1276. ch RB CO” Wain. (cA) wrieht nidg. Louis A... MONEY to loan in sums to eult on 6t. Wee "DROdDA BkALTY CO... SS : euich ect out eva Keane & Frenke. 1008 Chestnut on umproved x3 real ss at lowers interest: second of ee 8. RLAKE. & BRO. #15 oe iT) MONEY TO LOAN “SEE US Ps yy LDANS Lo noorms your Cnusan Binkop R60 MONEY Before "“Cnisianh our —s ON COLORED REAL ESTATE NO RED TA NO DELAY—! ATE SERVIC ma’ 4061 N. N LActele 2040-41. SSE (eB) OU NEE ? Bry FIRST ANP SECOND DEEDS Bankine Interest. Owiek Service. ROSENBERG $30 to $300 We Call, phone or write. CHestnut LOANS LOANS WOR KiNG. PEOPLE 4 can borrow on | the Welfare Pian. You no Ss private Thousands from us aad out of debt. We aro courtéous anj fnendly.’ PAY BACK LIK : 50. pay month Borrow $100, pay 5 month Borrow 1, pay beck $12 month Borrow . pay back $15 month Interest Welfare Loan Co. A RELIABLE COMPANY 924 Ambassador Bidg. GAr. 340 | 1031 N. Grand Bivd. ree ee Up to $300 at Lower Rates Our Interest Cut to 214% Saves You Almost % UP TO $300.00 Interest 2% % Monthly WHEN YOU NEED MONEY INVESTIGATE ww pI Cred | 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. Two 204 WELLSTON eee ae te tee ‘ 1 ou a toffi RESIDENCES FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY BUSINESS FOR SALE Fr Barxain! Downtown Property! | GROCERY—And meat market, goud luca- come te your home, Mayflower Loan Co 379 Paul B Bi Fie * (e38) loan, pay imvo.m 2936 Locust GUARANTY MOTOR = ere veo 26 i STUART AN A A RAC OO A NES Ne RRB
Page 34
Ss ee PAGE 34 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ener eared pecs r So > Cpe: OS oe es Tee Bian clad a od Shia atin ibe asl are 1 ee Fey p aRED Gc eS sgh Anda mahal EEN ke hee En bam 4 - F; Ps beta a DS Be ge » ee os TPN ORL to th ses 6 a Pr “1 ie has preps os Soy % a asin ee were ~ > weipoteape > capers Mahl) he eemA Ym ns 166 Allis Chal Mig 7 .. Amal Leather ~ 6 ’ eee ae vf Rath hy Aa be Oo 6d and Annual ; , Net 41929 4 86Stocks and Annual) | and diversified list of é : en Bish. vy em \Div. in Dollars. isale=iHigh.| low. sie tee | High.| Low.)|Div. in Dellers ‘Sales| High. tow. Close. ( hh mee + are. ie rT) — ae PT, Low. attractive bonds and in- COMPARATIVE sO EE | oi Chic M St PAPac.. 106 37%, 35% 37 — 1% | 116%) 80 [Hershey cvt pt é.-| 65 115%)111 [115 | 4% | _6%| 2 (Norwalk T & R vestment stocks, which | 20 28 63% 46% Chic MStP&P pid. 59 59% 58% 58% — % | 106%/104 Hershep pr pf 6.. 1105% 105% 105% 7 '‘s i 16>, Va Weil Suppty ... . | . i. 7 ae - : as Hocking Vai Ry 10x110525 .519 2 sz On W Sup pfe will * | 97% 88% Chic & Nor West 4 1 4 89% 2 275 7 ; be sent upon request. ‘ : ‘| - 134 iChic & N W pfd 7. I 126 Hoe (R) & Co A . - $14, Vhver Farm Cc | | . 47 27% Chic Pneu Tool ... 5 Holland Furn 2 “4 4945 os igh conv par 4 MARK . ; ‘ . . 56% 481— Chic PT pf new » Homestake Min ; Sy Oliv Farm pi pt 6. , , . . . | 147% 1115 (Chic Rl&Pac 7... | Houdaille-Hersh B 64, Omnibus... eee . 2 : (1% CRI&éP 6 pe 99 & Household Fin pf Umnibus pid 8 T eneeees 102%, 98% CRI&P 6 pe pf 6.. 99% 99% 99% | : | : 108% 195% CRI&P 7 Pp p a got 106% | Household, Prod 4b ft Be. a serene | ary L. ee a sales, 4,1 age chanson | | 28%/Chic Yell C 3... D, : % 31% \, Houston O! . ; a rph Cir pid & .--. & ComMPANY — — i] mat | (Childs ee ae ee |; 69 + 70 % Howe on car 3 4. . ai = 0: 5 6 (Ota Elev 6a - Member York Steck hry > ° 7% % Hudson ot Car 5 | ; 5 Otis Elev pid oe a Sena ee ee d " fi £ % Hupp Mot Car 2a. 2% ? | Otis Steel BOATMEN'’S BANK BUILDING Bligh. Low. ‘Div. ‘im Duilars. — [Sale:/High.| Low : | City Stores new 1.) aT Central 7 | a. i KTS | ue | Outlet 4 GArheld 4600 + §3% 38% Abitibi Po & Pap.| 54 55%. 7a % 7 2% ,Cluett Peabody 5../ 7 Ili C leas lime 4...; x80, « Ge ig) 53% Pacific Gas & El > = 85 % pas poe P & P pt ‘! 4 85% D ty 149 4s 103% Coca Cola 4 6 146 3,145 % Ind O & Gas2...-| 55 32% 30% | 4 70 «6(Pacific Light 3 ...' 231244 3 45% Coca Cola A 3 ...; 46%) 46%) %, Indian Mot Cycle.. 5 19%) , ai | 1 ‘Pacific Oil stubs . 33 1 4i (Collins & Aikman | 3 41%, 41%) Indian Refin 315) 47%) : 7 159 (‘Pac Tel & Tei 7 .. x10 2061 56 (‘Colorado F &1..{ 20 66%. 65 Indian Ref ctfs ...) | 44 ,| 26% Packard N wi .... 26 68 Col & S ist pf 4..x100, 70%; 70 | % Inland Steel 3% +! : ai a ,/116 (Packard Motor 5b. 53%, Colum G & E 2 .; 584 963% 93% % Insp Copper 4 ... 4% ) 401%, Pan-Am Petroleum.; 103% ‘Col G&E pAeé6. 5107 (106 81%, Interboro Rap Tran’ vf ?’ a | .' 40% Pan-Am Pet B .. Col G & E rts .. 490 aan ‘Internat Agric . ? a | %» 13% PaniAm lene Fy | | gains. Colum Graph 29.lc. 285 49% Int Bus Mach 5. | - . ! 7% Panhandle PréRefg . aa sbares +tt Col Graph full p l é‘ ay 76% Int Cement 4 . | 3 55% Param Fam Lasky 3 3% There were 160 of H 4 Colum Carbon 4%b 1189 (189 (189 | 34% Int Comb Eng 2. | 47 (Park & Tilford Sa Commer Credit 2 . 60) 46%) 45% 46 | $9 (Int Comb Eng pta7 14107% 106% 106% -— “%) | 5% Park Ut Mines .30 Com Credit A ....,; 9% 50 | 5@ | 92 (Int Harvest 2%...) 69121%/117 118 | = % %T% Pathe Exchange -. Com Cr 6% p p 6% x1l0w | b.. Int Hydro Elec 2.' 400 | 5° | x 13% Pathe Exch A ... Com Cred Spc pf 2 x40 65% /Int M pte pf 3.20. 6 : a | 34%%4 Patino M&Ent 3. $3 Com Inv Trust 4a. 253 178% 173 \% 26% Int M Marine etfs. zs ‘4s 11% Peerless Motor Com Inv Tr war .. 40 56 46 40% Int Nick Cam .80... 277 4' 38 ‘Penick & Ford 2% Amerada 2 Com Solvent 8a ... 10 475% 468 ! aa Int Paper 7 oe ‘ ~ 11% Penn Dixie Cement y .Y ee 23% 1¢ Am Agri Chem Congoleum Nairn . - 42 24% 4% IntP& PA? 20) 54% ‘Penn Dixie pf A 7 rege oe Am Bank Note 3b. | Congress Cigar 5 .. " 14% Int P & Pow B...' 17 | 72% Penn RR 4 0 Am Beet Sug pf ..| a1 | Conley T Foil stpd. 10%, Int Pap & PC.... 132 403%! 303 Peoples Gas Chi 1O0C_ ARE INVITED TO WRITE bi »4%2 Am Bosch Magneto | 3 ‘Si , >% 64 ‘Consol Cigar 7 83 (Int Pap&éPw pf 7 7. | 3 ey 148 Pere Marquette 8b. 17 | ¢2 : Am BrakeShoel.60a 14 6 | | $92 78% Consol Cig pfd 7 .. x10 | 42% Int Print Ink 2%. 1 191 | $96 Pere Marg pr pf 5. x110 15% Am Brown Boy El) 16 273 e %. Con C 642pe pf 6% x120 68% Int Ry of C Am of 5] x14 3% 73% | 56%! Phelps Dodge 3 .. ° 28 494% Am Brown Bov pf x10 ‘ : Con F Ind pfd 2 .. 2 123% Int Silver 8b | 1)151% [151% (15 40% Phila Co ibpe pf 2% x100 107% Am Ca a2 174 164%, 169% 20% Cons Film Ind. arth 4 Int Silver pf 7 ; x10 113 (113 113 | 50% |Phila Co 6pe pf 3 | 136%,Am C: ra 138 (138 Consol Gas 3 i 78 Int Tel & Tel ....| 591 118% 115 17% Phila Rdg Coal & I Members 332 iAm Ci t Fdy 6.. ‘ S67 984, Con Gas $5 pf i. §8% Int Dept Stores bet omy ' 331 a Lee Ruober ¢ : . ‘ : 126% 101 Reading Co 4 1121 Ship Building $ xl@ 108% 100% . ) s Debenhams S 1.59H 46 Leh Port Cem 2%. 46%, 46% 8 i 50% *8 Remington Rand 36 45% “saul Smelt & Red... 85 117% 114% “ee 182 Delaware & Hud 3 = ‘Leh Pert Cem pf 7 108% 108% | Se. - —— . 2 " a - ae? a i 106% Le ort Cem pi « : é $6 $0% Rem Rand ist pf 7 > 935 | Snuff eo) 45 44% | | 2 120% Del Lack&West 7b 79% Lehigh V: 2 ‘ | . | ' - [9S tenge Sas 3s + CS : oS 106 ' 93 Rem Rand 2 pf 8 .. 1 99 Steel Fdrs 3.. 40) 67%) 65% Lay | 55 > Den Rio Gr &W pt 16 ‘Lehigh Val Coa! - “ees 30% 26% Ree Motor 1b 23 22 Steel Fdrs pf 7 x30110% 110% $24 (Detroit Edison & ® % . 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'139% Sears-Roebu 2%a | 4 Seneca Copper =f 53% 40% Sharon Steel Hoop. /187 (123% Shattuck (FG) 2 ..' “=: 64 Sharpe & Dohme pd’ ; 25 Shell Un Of 1.406 TS 27%) 26% 36% Shubert Theater 5 74 ©6064 a 75 Simainons 3 531 126% 124% 8 43 : 11% Stmms Petorl 1.60 Sal) 33%) i 31% Sinc Con Oi] -2%b 362 35%. te Pits 101% Sinclair C Oil prt 8 1 109% 169% .- 4 oO ole > i FP a ae | 121%|115 [am Tob pfd 6...) 9 1/115% 115% /115% — %| 292_ |155%|Du P de Nem 4% B 195% 160% Am Tob B 8 ......; 391924 /187% 187% — 5 erty pty ~ecbetlly phn one | 67%|Am Type F pfd 7.| x80109 /109 (109 1is% 28% Duque Let ist pf 5 p| 67% Am W W new la.. 144 144%) 138 ! . 207% 168 (Eastman Kodak 8b ‘as 17% Am Woolen coves 58 17% 2 1, 2 3 ye 76% 56 $Eaton Axle & Spr 3 : 33% Am ‘ | 28 39% 3 i | 393,' 26% Eitingon Schild 2%. | S$ \Am r rctfs.; 15) 158% ; ) te §95, Eitingon Sch pf 6% | 39 3 Am W Pap pfd 3.. 6 44% . | 126% Elec Auto Lite 44%b | 22% Am ZL & Smelt .. aa 2544 24% , "18% | 10 Electric Boat %| 99 Anaconda Cop 7 .. 2559 123% 119% 120% — 14M s4y! 43% El Pow & Let 1. + 62% Ana W & Pann Mots 1) ) Te Bes 71 108% 103 (El Pow & Lt pft7 3| 43 |Anchor Cap 2.40 ..| 1° 57%! 54%! 56%) $2%| 77 (Elee Stor Batt 5. _|102%4 Anchor Cap pfd 6%) L111% 110% 10% |... : 835, 57% Endicott-Johnson 5. 44% Andes Cop Min 3. 55 53 s| 99% 47 (‘Eng Pub Serv ila ee |JArcher Dan Mil 2.. ;' 90 (Eng Pub §S pf 5.... ‘Armour pfd 7.. | 92 s 5%! ee aomaer Or : tm 2 elignelanks % Armour Il B 7. |Eri a soeice gone pfd 7. | a — oa oi s 18% Arnold Const | 7 eat 2 48 ‘Asso Appar Ind 4.. 4a pede oso Lt ‘uh : 3! ae a yee 43 Asso D Gds 2%... ea A alae aoe ae x > donor aa 40% Fairbanks Morse 3 : : 5 j 1 73% May Dept Stor 4.. 2% '195 &% Atchison T&éSF 10. | 62 Fash Park A 2%4A ] ; 2. : 19 Maytag 2b 103%/ 99 Atchison pfd 5. | 68% Fed Lt & Tr 1%... 9% See 2S 209% 169 Atl Coast Line 10b. yen Fed gL & T pf 6... x200 100% LOG 4, 71 14 Mccall 4 167% 32% Atl Gulf & WI... 13% Federal Motor -8@. 8 14%' 14 974% McCrory St B 2... 90% Fidel Ph Fire Ins 2 1104% 104% 1 62% McKeesport Tin 4. 61%,/ 45% Atl Gulf &WI pf 4 . % 53% Atiantic Ref 1b... 6% Fith Av Bus .64... 160 55 McKess & R p 3% ‘Atlas Powder 4 .. 15) 973 | 973 oT | 98% Filene’s Sons pfé% 20 «Menge! Auburn Auto 4a. : : - 62 First N Stores 1% | 24 | Metro-Gold p 1% 5% Austin Nichols ... | ‘ 7% Fisk Rubber ... s 33% Mexican Seab 0 30 (Autosales Me | " | $38 (Fisk Rubber ist pf 30% Miami Copper 4 . 50 | 41\%\Aut Strop Raz A 3) 3) 41%! 41%) 41% /+ 4 37 (Fisk R ist pf cvt..) | 85 Michigan Su 2%.. a 219 Baldwin Loco] ...; 1252 250% 250%'— 2% $% 63%. Fleischmann 3%2b - | | 5 toy oan P 3 = 125 (114% /Baldwin Loco pf 7x200121 119 (119 — %| 874 Ficiscltman ctf 3%b ie | | ! le tes Oil é6 | €2 (|Baldwin N wi ....) 241 65% 63%) 644% s 57% Follansbee 2%B .. | ; 3° Middle Stat O ct N) 138% [115% (Balti & Ohio 6.... 93133%/131\% 132% - | 42% Foundation . 7 4 33s 2% Mid States Oil ctf, | 110% 104 Bamberger pfd 6% x30108 108 108 | 80% Fox Film ‘A’ 4.... 4 $03 % 22 ‘Midi Stl Pr pf 12b. 3:284% | 281 110% 105 Bangor @ Aroo pf 7 x50 110% 110 fe ; 37% Freeport Texas 4.. pins 11%. Miller Rubber .... 3| 13% °> Bark ; : ; vw P?.- in toe : : | 20 (Gabriel Snubber A 103 | 95% — a oe 3 25%. 95% 95%. pag Bareet Leather...) 2 | a 1@% Gardner Motor .... : 77%! 56 Minn StP&SSM II 4 x10) 58%) 58%/ 58% + $7 |Bayuk Bra. iss | ~2 oS Se Ae tee &.. ant ae 65% 42% Missouri Kan & T.| 69! 54%) 53%! 53% /- © 7 yuk Cigar 2 .... | iy 61 General Asphalt ... & . - te . %| 53% \— as 98% Bayuk Ist pfd 7... , " 167% 102 Mo Kan & T pfd 7 101064% 104 (104% — Sinking Fund Gold 7h Se Mieneem - 0) ) Pan } $5% ttGen Bronze 2... I o% _ | 101% 62% Missouri Pacific . 2) $2% 92 | $2 \— Debentures | 92% Beatrice Cream ...| | 7 fgg oy owe ange am . “| 147 120 (Missouri Pac pfd 5) 2 139% (139% '139%'+ | 73 |Beech-nut Pack 3 . 104 ‘Gem Cable pd 7... 4 104 | 80% 60% Mohawk CM2%. 7 65% 64%) 64% '— ee eget 1,1964 FS) 5 SS eee Cn General Cigar 4... Bertie ge eg om ; N Ry a Eb . Cigar rts .... | oul _ ™ ESS. ~. sg Convertible into common jf) Bs y we we - Foods .. 3 7 _- % Moon Motor Car .. Be 59 ce 3 stock of the company on the |/. st & Co oa ° ° | = Railway Sig 5. (§ Morrell & Co 3.68. basis of 25 shares for each Bethlehem Steel 4. 114612 8% 12 s ~ Refract 3 %B. 3 Mother Lode .44 . $1000 Debdenture. a Ah — - 7 pe pt 7 | ! 12% Motion Pict Capital List = ' m Alum 4b .... 26 Moto Meter G & E. si *— ofaeiss 634' 44 Booth Fish Ist pr 37 Motor Wheel 2 .. 35 Mullins Mfg 80% Mullins Mfg pfd- 7 | $8 83% Borden 3 Price 99 and Interest to on se Tee Se ere Wareer a - . Yield 6.10% | “3% ee — 82 (Murray Corp Am 3a) 43% 354 Briggs & Stratton | 81%, Nash Motors 6 . eT National Acme stp 1 Nat Air Trans 16% , 130% 111% Brictol| Myers 4%b Brooklyn Manhattan [} 73% 32% Brockway Motor 5 ws - % S1% S7% Bkilyn-Maznh Trn 4. ‘Nat Bellas Hess 1A, iy ' | , , Transit Corporation |} 2:)% 17" Bkiv= Uo Gas 5 National Bis 6... 2.203% 201 3 8 15% 38% Brown Shoe 7214, National Bisc pfi.”& 3 141% 141% 141% _ ras | 4 35% Bruns Balke :; Nat Cash Reg A 4b 63. 124% 121 Three-Year 6+,°, | 25 4 Bucyres-Erie Nat Dairy Pro i*%a’ 116 79 7S % Secured Gold Notes Nat D St ist pf 7x120 93% 92 ; 104% The Fair pf@ 7 ... | | | ‘R " | Cl etm | 44 Thompson (JR)3.6@ 41 “s }| 62% Burrow Ad Mch 5b Due August 1, 1932 | 89% 53% {Bush Term 2a .... 102% Bush Term J pe d 7 x11¢ 105% 17T110\% 118 | : : S 16% [ide Water Ame O8 T2? 18 Followed by preferred and : 4% Butte Cop & Zine | 7 % Tide Wat Off Se. common stocks having a m*r- | 6% Butte & Sup Min 2 ‘ket. waluve of approximat ; * $68,000 cer r se igo | 38 ‘Butterick 192% 120% Byers Co : 37% 31 By-Piod Coke 2%b 33% 33%! 33% - 1% S2% 72% Calif Pack 4 _... @ 38% 7% 7h + , ‘ 1% Callahan Zine Led oS See 28 4 195% Grand Stores pt 1364 123 Calumet & Arizona 1 122h 1284 128sy— & | 20% Grand Union . 61% 36% Calumet & Hecia 4 19) 45%) 444 404 — 1 56 | 434 Granite City su Camp Wyant & Cr! 10) 44&) 434! 434% — 144 (114% Grant «(W T) t 7; 884%! ss | ss aaa | 109 Great North ay Pac 31 230% 228% 2284 + 1% ‘Care Clin & Oh 4 x10) S3% S3% 83%'+ & & Harlem &..| x80'300 % 290 A 9g GE eee 2 2 ed RE | if Deletes Cod ...... 4 65%i 55 | as | 197K 136% Cop 8 | Central Aguirre 2.) 1) 34%) 34%! 34%) + $9 «32% Gulf Mod esi “by ) | aT NH&Htfd 4.../ 2471208 (127% 30%, & COMPANY i: sen 40% Central Alloy Sti 2. 68 534 52 | 52 77 = 53% Golf States Steet 4 7 % ; | : * | # 334) 248) 245 ; ; : J : tse | 594) Cerro de Pasco 6 .' 27) 98% ST | 87 103% 109 (Gulf States Stl pf 7 x2 | 114% 168% N ¥ Steam $7 pT sd i1e% 1104, Tey | — pall id ! . THOOBrC&aTES "en, 32 16% Certain-teed . _. 7 29%! 29%' 3Soy— «© Hahn Dept Stores. | % SHPESTMENT SECURITIES [277% 195 Chesap & Obio 10 342665 T42 Tagua eu = ae ee pr ei Ped ig 'S ne ee ee we i Ss ~ gr Ha pest : Norte! 9256% 255 255 |...... 12th Floor « 506 Olive St. 92 79 Chesapeake Corp 3 7? 834% Sf ° S2K's ) | (CEnrral | R44 Chie & Alton 1 8%! ey! aut ays ss mee eae |! --..[ SO 170% 167% 160% + eetiieac arcs 3 25% €% Chie & Alt ra | | - on wan As . : : K °3 a —- ? 5 9% *% y+ : 20% Hartman B 1.28 +. i 33 cane Gt Won oon] ~ 6% 10% 15 — 28 Hayes Body §j. ...! | ! | 35 109% 108% 109 | | #4 434) ay $4 Hershey Choe |.) 6211 14 {+ : 109 + % ‘s y {| 62115% 112 114 [+ @ , 206% 104% 104% /— 14 iz) ~ 8 coe re 1 8 00 09 1 4 ot pe 9 Oe pe re PO ae ay => 17% | Madison Sq Gar 1% 60 Magma Cop 5 . 15% Mallison 93 Mallinson pf ~ ... 24% Manhattan Elec : 35%, Manhattan mo et 5 ' 691%, 'Marlin Rock 2%B. 66%, Marmon Motor 4 7% Martin Parry . 's ts or Sg ee ia) i St 2 Ct -1 Rw «4 «3 recuRReeaee ' bet et et et et et FECL FC rH Steet, Ll +l+ee] +] | t+] 4 ne G2 12 +3 44 ™ na : pie Sheet all 5 o és 8 ae iedec ; capes: DT ken saa. ee ae ap oe ee ee RA > PRO SON A: RE BARE Pere ee y “ = s72% 2 101 Ll Faae P44 e rs cre eae bat pe ee eet 2 be. Ne A IN. — ewe ee . . hale on aie skate dade: cos tteciibe, shee asntetaalsce ncumeaees tala daceeiinniindal tik r 4 ‘ ee ARR IER ETE AIR SRNL OS Ks ra ete a ares “JI © > wo *) +1 aw +1 er reece A, PR the Re) OPTRA EST OE 117% 45 Spiegel, M Stern 3.. 43%) 16 St é% 4% 142%) s0% 67 | 62 BOC t BOREL 0 @ rere: atta at Pie sa 3 5 o 4 . al f % St a 174 oats Stone & Webster. .| $8 73% Studebaker ee - Boat ... Sun Of] la ...... ee ts ry 30 40% ~39 * 1) 15%) 15%) 20% 16 a & Ch 1 + & 9 ig ‘ - “| 7 a) 68% 16, Teme Cop oo) 33H rtd erie 29% 38% | 85% 49) 71%) 70% ‘a ate “OVW ow & a x5 167 3 Ti% 202 70% 4 ~ * Ft s = *s ; z wid ed a . , a y ij 5 ‘ . of # A “y ct 7 2 - ve es rf om a # Rist it ? # aa ate a ee Y te @ pf Gen Out Ad ctf Gen le Serv 6B Gillette Saf Raz 5. « Gimbel Bros « test i #7 ee mae => (apegnan sigh: f 5 e, NOE ; ’ a 5 DE Vs OT ted Oa EEE Ee Ie ae Restore ie oS TO eae 5 Sa TREAT EO REO Me ‘ Y 4 , : a2 . * > Ne o - " 4 > ” Cn. “CORBA Ga cteph Sebo aie. AEB edit ie tlie opluag, inane eaten i ‘ : P ; . we it - meee A ase aT - ”, 7, -— > ty z : aw ee Hee kb ae x e x i § a he ‘J per 9 Se Ps:
Page 35
a ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, = WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, lll till tl i i a “MARKET ST. LOUIS STOCKS NEW YORK BOND By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Total transactions in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today amounted to $10,514,000; previous day's sales, $10,856,000: week ago, $11.363,000; year ago, $7,012,000. tal transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $1,746,628,000, compared with $1,972,278,000 a year ago and $1,620,984,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars ard thirty seconds of a dollar: that is for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete list of transaction’ giving sales highest. lowest and closing prices. omitted. (x) Odd lots, [OE SINE I POI LOPLI gh PRES MIX TRADE NOT 2; - fs ae oe ro oe” aha lee ” es oS . ws ‘aoe ae 4 pee soe a 2 Se: ea ‘4 t r ‘ "i Se x j 3 a ¥ [a a - paae. el = > oo 4 | 94 | 94 414/108 % 104% —s te) ~ mt 62 SD Go > ] ~) ~) OF COC GD =F GtNorRy 5%s B; Gt Nor gen is.. Guifststl 5% 42 warxwe So [+1 | +4444 oa oD FBC HockV let cn 4%) Coe rsoreasa@cuse@ to Hud Coal 5 A 62, Hud@Man rig 5A| ee ee > * * — . —* “* ae —~ee pc ch Ft +4 $F $> O ohh 4 cial _— a ss ee ee RE L+1+ — &~ & See | = ee —_ ceafaDa=--@® i ioe baton Wee aor STOewe = SI Ds SOrOr ts op Co ~) ~3~) The Iron Age composite price for finished steel declined to 2.398 cents @ pound from %.412 ovnts, the at which it has held since q The pig iron composite Price remains unchanged for the r Mond week at $18.42 a gross ton. DAY'S BUSINESS INDICATOR WASHINGTON ta N, _ ~~ = =e ro x —_ ~ t FREER LR KK KK SFSFS SF FFE FESS ESTES BS EEL Pe ee: oe o . . & SSR SSS SSeS SAIS SHss8 FPP Ayn Bek eh ++ - pe ‘ sae os ts woorvc-!'c ote ~ e eF + +| yet! potas SS8TER = # FEES —_— ~ Aug. 14.—Col- rates, as averaged o tes Li id S33 —_ ‘tea r AO” RSLSRESE ; week, were Slightly less than the : week, but still much above for the same period last » The averages for the week 824 comparable periods call loans follow: 2Srevecs? . . “—@enrmeasa F- Fee 19Id62 WAS eaticd ‘~ ———— ++ abl Aw LG ~ - bee | or tata PSLVPPSSSSSSVALSSAS=SSRES ® i FF “Fr of YRISAVESSZSSLLLISS ae ee f 3 338 7 e Sstasusas Cc - Z perere rere ee OwrtsS -)-1 e>eeeveoe78ee28eeee0 © Lib 3% | [ L ist 4%! Treas 4% | = Internationa] Shoe 2.50 Independent Packing Johnscn-Stephens-Shinkle 2.50 a ~_- eve we weoeeveereeeeeeeee — 3 ee) 3 32:47 | 10) 98—22) 98—22 4% re 32-47, 5| 98—14) 98—14 : | 33-38 .. 334) 98—25 i i ee ee ee ee ee | Mercantile-Commerce 12 Mo Portland Cem © -3 ~) or sO'So+) Me ee City of New Orleans— Orleans Levee District (Co-Terminus with City of New Orleans) 4%% Bonds DUE SEPTEMBER 1, 1954-1969 These bonds are payable from ad valorem taxes levied upon all property within the limits imposed by baw. PRICED TO YIELD 4.75% pened The foregoing serious memset exe gene beet ae. | First National Company Investment Division of the First National Bank ST. LOUIS, MO. | 47-52 ..| s0s}100-—16/109—-20 106—16 j | 102, 102—16 102 Securities Invest. Southwest Bell pfd. 7 Sedalia Wat. pid 7 FOREIGN BONDS. CSLUSING QUUTATIONS. Akershus O68 we Antio 78 49 A .. . Arg 6s ‘61 May. Argentine 6% 62 Aftgentine 5s $5" Australia 558 55 Australia 5s 57. Australia 4%68 56) Austria gtd 43.) Batavian Pet 4%)| Can Ss Chile M Bk Chile 76 42 coe Chile 66 60° .... Chile 6s 61 Jan Chile 6s 61 Sept Chile 6 1962 Mar Colomh 6s 27-61 Colomb 6s 28-61 B 6 Duke P Po 6 D E Ind efg 6 62 EPCG ) Est Ry ext cf 7 Fiat 7 40 ex-war _SeCURITY, First National) Bank 12. on gt Co 10..)\2 xLafayette-South 8§ xUnited States Bank 6 Bid. ‘Asked SECURITY. atitascei y} xKnapp-Monarch pf S a Laclede Gas Light pfi5... Lariede-Christy 3 ... 130 xLaclede-Christy B+! 7 x Meyer-Blanke 41:5 | 85%| 85%! 85% i| 89° | 89 | 89 5| Bo%| 80%) 59% L 01 | Ol A 8 Aloe com 2.50 P Accurate **+**# + @eeeeoeetiert eee Seullin Steel particip 3..... xSecurities Inv Co pid wr _- | Bertaorees=.« 1 fd. y PPPTTTTiITitt 100 mrss 3 Glow O-~} ao we ts Globe-Democrat pfd 7 .. Granite Bimetalic. .. Llane ry Cr @omce wor Nat gs _ 66 Hydr Press Brick com .... - xIncome Leasehold com 1.50. ontiac R Ext 56 22.8 meee International Shoe pfd 6 Independent Packing pid xJohansen Bros Shoe 1.50 .. Key Boiler Equipment I ... xKnapp-Monarch 1 +Dividend rates as gn in the table are in the annual cash payment based on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in case of newly listed securi- ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Unless otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. x-Last quotations as none were made t ‘New York Stock Market (Continued) | Stocks and Annual) Div. in Dollars. Sales lUn E Coal vt ctf 3 il S Cast I Pipe 2 4%|United Corp rts .. 158%/109%/|United Fruit 4a.. U 8S & For Sec 89% U S & For Sec pf..| 14% |USCIP ist pf 1.20 . - 3 Louis Chain Store 6s.. a Chile 6s 61 ‘seni oh - |] 1 eer > ts - & 2 | +|+ rr Ra _ ee 11/ 14%| 13%| 13% S Distrib pf 7...| 2} 82 | 82 | 82 S Ind Alcohol 6 _ ah dest Saene See FS ~~ , > = “ ttl S Realty & I 5.. S Rubber ist pf Se — > Finland sfg 7 50 Finland 5% a ———~. 1S Smelt & R 3% | S S & Ref pt 3 240%|157% U 8 Steel 7 . 144%/1389\%'U 8S Steel pf 7... ‘Union Pacific 10... 84%| 80% Un Pacific pf 4... Univ Pipe & Rad .| Util P & Lgeht:A ECS hm me OS bt oe eo CR OD ht CO ~T Cir st ne SSrcoeccocoeccszeoco I+h 1b b++1+ COD LS Gm tI et re & Roypeesoc —— a ad fh i+) ++ Fin L 6% Al ttt ee FETE FF FEST Se _— wm Or ~2 = 2=See — a FETE RBBDBDeo-oD SOc eH OrOr no — BeesuRSeSSes = Seaial Hungary 7% 44 do 7s 37 ex wr Montevideo 78 52 N-Ger Lioyd 6 47 Norway 66 S52 ... Oslo Poland 6 40... eee eevee *“,eseeee#eee Se 46.. ot et : Bovowoooeoc0o¢ — pt oS 45% Vick Chemical 9% (Virg Caro Chem . V-C Ch 6pc pt pfé Virg Ir Co & Cok pf Vulcan Detinning Vulcan Detinning A’ Wabash Ry ...... Wabash pf A 5 27% |Waldorf System 1% 27%!'Walworth Co 1.20 ‘Ward Bak A 814%,\Ward Bak B ..... 54%/Warner Pict 5b... | 28%|Warner Quin 2 ‘ \Warren Bros 5b. | 15% /|Warren F & Pipe. 30%/|Wesson O & 8S 2 58% |Wess O & 8 p 7. | 48% |West Dairy A 4... | 22%/West Dairy B .. 32%!Western Maryland 23% |West Mary 2d pf. yo So De Deo cS rs b> =) o - - ~ SeOweHQoise® 7 44) GC EP J 6%50' Greece 7 64....! = * tae cs © Greece 6 68... .| Hamburg § 6s 46) Ss oer DD Poe ee fs Or OND qgueeEe 8 ts qr de Ores eee one? Se — Pu) uo er 8 “3 8 883 8 © =) a el t23 —_ > pet ~_— Dr et -3 © -— = Fe ~'D-24 G1 OS .s = ns re Minas G 6's 52) MM&4A 7 37war _— eco th r BS OF Be =D BOO OD ee eG +t we cossoecrTosp ts SES = re lands 68 72 | |\West Pacific pfd .. 101% |West Pa Elec A 7.. \WestPa E 7 pet pf7 | 93% W Pa El 6 pet pf 6 x60 West Pa P 7 pet pf7| x10 'W Pa P 6 pct pf 6\x100 179% |West Un Tel 8 ... 60%! 43% |Westing Air Br 2.. Westin E & Mfg 4. West E & M ist pf4 x80 'Weston Elec Instru %|White Eagle Oil White Motor l1.... White Sew Mach Wilcox Oil & Gas. Wilcox Rich ‘B’ Wilys Overl 1.20 .. SAonwok —- ee —— — So2coesc ss mires Phen 822 Ree ~~ — - ROM LO IS a ee COBCOSOSCS.OSDC SOS OOD 13-290O - OO c—o RSS Seah S See = 2 ‘ > . > ) FRE Ls we] S DS we te 8S a ++++++ Go OO et es a 4, 58) City 5. .j Oslo City 5% 46, Panama A 63! r : tat aR RS at SK RR: sccoocozx eon cS > . . . | PESTS [+ ru 7 Peru 24 » Fg Poland 7 47....| Ieacese Suro eS Queensland 6 47) ine 46 war! sate es -= coc ‘Worthingt P & Ma.! ‘Worth Pu&M pf B ‘Wright Aero 2 ... 3%/Wrig Jr Wm 3%b. aor" ‘ +: +] ee. 51%! & Co. 160 (105 [Youngs Sh&Tb &.. PRICES ARE MIXED NN BOND MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug 14.—Another dull session of the bond market brought out a well-scrambied mix- ture of price changes today. A number of the high grace rails made nominal advances on the ysual smal) turnovers, but others receded and the general tone of + | & am @or a S8se Fs ~— oe this pivotal group was stil] easy. Convertibles likewise were mixed and showed severa] form reversals 2 Se esessee ao ee ee Ce Dodeted- Boks Late quotations American Telephone 4%» than 2 points above the Tuesday final, but the Alleghany Torpora- tions 58 and the Internationa) Tele- phone 4%s, after selling as high as conm so a | 5 _#é -- mm 4 oo v i 238 74%, 73%, 74% i 2105% 105% 105 1) 75 | rs Hie Ha Time money. which has been moving nervously this month, was once more a little easier at 8& to 9 per cent for all maturities, Vote Stock Increase. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Stockhold- ers of Insull Utilities Investments, Inc., at a special meeting today voted to increase the preferred — errr re i Aust 6% 57.) i 1 4o Sad i Venet Pr M Bk Cienna C 6s 52. SOUND INVESTMENTS Smith, Moore & Co. 509 Olive St. Se ae Re. ER eee "St. Louis Stock Exchange _ Executions Augustine & Co. : Stocks and Bonds : Members St. Louis Stock Exchange ww , | nig Rene y F ae—g > Hy Ag - Offices and Private Wires Throughout | the South, Southeast and Seuthwest. New York O New Orleans Office 60 Beaver Sed sis Gravier Screst Ste et NR | BI EP IEE, AE TT IE * 5 ELL IS A ee =< On St. Louis City and Suburban Property ~ i "he ewe oo ee. Oe ers ne ae Missouri Municip I St. Louis County 414’s .. ..1940-49 4.40% Moberly School District 5’s, 1941-49 4.50 % a“ City of Kirkwood 434’s. .. . .1937-49 4.60 % is City of Harrisonville 414’s, 1939-49 4.70% i City of Wellsville 414’s. . .. 1932-49 4.80-4.75 %, ; * MISSISSIPPI V. COMPANY AFFILIATED WITH THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MERCHANTS STATE TRUST CO —————=a== SAINT — LOU Ss ae" FOURTH SIREET—OLIVE TO PINE bed =e ee © © “~ we * - PAL EOL OR ye | id EE oa, ~ Do not forget that one of the cardinal principles of investment is diversification. Build your financial structure on a firm foundation of good bonds. We will be glad to discuss the situation with you and assist in finding the proper bonds to suit your needs. : Ss # ‘: : a 4 z %, of a Sen as ’ see ae . ys . oe x ¥ vA : © RS 22 - ——eooo ee ee ee | gee @ 4 : 2 @ Lo
Page 36
StLBUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 86 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. w= nnnoamcin onsen cee STRONG CLOSE =| NEW YORK CURB MARKET _ || CHICAGO MARKET | By the Associated Press. SECUK S et mies By the Associated Press. : 5 CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Following is a list of sales, hig and (IN CURB MARKET NEw YORK, Aug. 14.—The following is a complete list of secu- STOCAS., — sims geden ae pasate Gua S ek the Chitad tock Bubanet dl : change today, giving sales, | Sheaffer Pen 2B . 1, 55% | ® , ein vs a pong pharrell Py 4 stocks and bonds. Symbols: aed = 2. sir 19) iy) 64% today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted : ttEx-dividend: *Odd lots. UR Under rule. **Ex-rights. In stock | silica G Gop vtec, 10 28 Crocker-Wheeler Again Estab- | saies 00 omitted. In bond sales 00 0 omitted. . a Te ee GS ee ; a lishes New High—a Fea- Low SECURITY. | Sales.| Mich] Low.| Close. | § on STOCKS. : 3 Cal EBA pf 1%! ture of Trade. _ STOCKS. SS i, FES im the weather or crop news to have & more stimulating effect om demand. Trad- ing was quiet, however, with the market > | Lindsay | to comparatively | 36 Print. = : small orders either way and after showing Adams Royalty iol Lion Oil | | J | Ge 6. Stand Graymur Corp... | DD 55%! 554%; Do; Stand x20 20U 200) «6 Stand : Starrett L § Starrett Corp it Qe -a * By the Associated Press. do NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The do B. | Curb Exchange finished a day of Aero Underwrit ./ Asta weasel confusing price movements strong} Ainsworth M 2% and around the best levels of the anaes session, with the investment trusts and specialties leading the way.| “© B oaeoeeee} The utilities were mixed, with some of the leaders closing behind minus signs, but final prices were 4 Am Ci S stool a above the lows of the —_ cw PAL ace ay. ; do ‘B’ 10 pe The irregular movement in the ez‘ stocks was in the face of easy money rates, favorable news devel- opments and dividend actions. Call money renewed at 7 and dropped to 6 per cent, the lowest rate in Croc Wh | | | 33 34% ax Am ana sieal | 4 | 42 peg % 34% | sped wire . | | | Am) 1 14%/| 14%) 14% ker eeler again proved oe Seenie vf | le! 12%; 12% ao a ro 1 | 193 | Superheater 11 ..| x25/185 |185 18S Ceco Mig ......| 50) 52. se em neon sag ir 1 46 | 46 Hum O&Ref 2P | 42122%119 | Superior O new | =| 20 20 | 20% | cent Pub Serr A1950 53%| 5: , Altied Motor ...- | , - > ++Swift & CoS | 800 131% 130% 15131 \ / & " 3 lye: pone ago inal os -400-See ro Tr 3 1345/34 tsa oo sgt, oa il so ‘ Swift Int 2 et 3 33° 33 33 4 Tea eo 1Oa ‘103 110: Pines Winterfr ° Spot ' CTE ee ee erie | Am 3%) 3%) 358 | Leta oes «3 29%) 29, 20% | Syracuse W MB 2 9 203 ) 2, 200100 | 99% 100 | Polymet Mfg ... | /age |today. Quotations: Good G : . : . Imp O Can new a " ? ; 12.75¢c: low ling, 13.75: net gain of 10. The small floating | ros g . ai 4 -| ae Third Nat Invest hicago Corp .. 5 24 34 | tures closed at net declines © lew hi w established | Am Su P | ey | 1 4 to 15 points. January. 18.41¢: March. po Saeee anne “were m | 18.@ic: May. 18.74e; October, 18.09¢; De- avevinn ae ey itt 8O Gt gp O93 bo | YE 9) parr > mo rereee EES FET EEE i) fe SKK Kee eS Fer ath ayer 2 3 a Se MSS SS TOLER SoS SITES Smee CODD & rrr res — wm &' fe ~ ~ e TuseMeuts FLEET PEE TER FES ~ —_ ee mre cee Gil ~i® © Gre) 2 we Ps bs “NYO@MOGOQeDAOrw~ # Ae o& i?) ne i Minnea-Honey well. $ “ iv: i 200) 69 ald Morgan Lithog ., 50U/ 22 ay ig A A aa y 4 : , ~ Muncie ar ae r Automatic Wash | ian | ; Muskegon Mo tSp; 100) 25%! 23 | 22% | tairiy ie os the ancl a ee co 4) on N Am Light .. (33 | w r a Gaiee ghee 2s ter und ..| 200) . Biase vu) ie sess! had advanced Bostetes Creamery! =") = | ; | 4 xe 7 10 pointe net lower. . S “> t4 ~ Md : . « 30 ’ / : ie iar a. c O, 30% . eer 70% | By been ~—- 0... ‘ a. ~~ : “ . - *-* : . - contl Borg-Warner | =00} 45, |S LS realizing in the market there. , Borin Vivatone pf, 450 41 | 40%, 41 | Nat 3 250) 112% 111 ‘A spurt of covering followed publication Brach & Sons ..| 50 | _- --| 555) 41%) 40 we Br Star Elec A.; 5 5 ‘ | Nat Terminals 50; 18%/ 17 do B. | 150, 2igi -2 Noblitt Sparks ./1350| 54 | Brown F & WB; 100) = .|1200; 49 Co 700 ‘| Gt Atl & Pac né4; do ist pfd 7.. Grigsby Grunow 4 Ground Gripper l ee neers ae 89 PD pw to Hb ped Ti a Die Gotoh +309 ee , * ee ee aa tet etn te I = pas ee bt bet bs fd wrrrr # 69 G2 01-1 ~The bs se to™ mts Oh 25 te # G9 29 ww ia merce > 09 * tn CO Co i CO Oro Om et +) © 1 oD inion et ed et nt et Ot~ 1S = 3 ee ee COED rere re : pie? ets z 200) 45 GS Om ie we COO mts Dm we COO) 5) otto FETS * | Dee Pr 89 © i 89 89 91 OD We =) gey ' 2 ~ te lool Pere re 4 4 : Dotnte net lower with October selling around 18.1S8e and March 18.7Ic. eee 7° f 9 kee KE OE a A in SUSBRBESE SB ,» * i+) eae Aust ~ 3° uae “i ~~ > a2” 69 5? e+ € a = Ay anh NR NY ANB NO RR 8G NS Su? wn ihe a or A 2 ri pe ¥. s 3%) -> BW AWD Gr Orgy ise ce *oCi-3 hdl Shek”) ee s o e « Fad = = gpg Haptic “aight MMe Cae tale ieee eS E oe Som er RES Fa ie phe SE ee eT paid ee Ce SER OR RAT ope Eighty ae InterconPet .37 4s) Inter Perfume 1./; Sy P Thom Star pf 3'y A Su ! ecember, 18.36c. Interna Petr %. by an assortment of issues includ-/ 4) Invest war . Tishman Realty .| ing American Phoenix, Insurance| Am Invest rts ..) Holding Company, Anchor Post} 4™ . ae Fence, Consolidated Gas of New York rights, Reliance Manufactur- ing, Raybestos Manhattan new, and U. S. Asbestos, the last named | mounting § points. The investment trusts turned ir- regular late in the afternoon, when selling pressure was encountered. Trans-America, Holding Company oa 6 hE d rt for the Gianinni enterprises, W&Sj asso Rayon ...-! up 3, and Interstate Equity, spon- ye ey 6. sored by a subsidiary of Trans-/ 4tiantic Lobos .| America, gained more than aj Auto Vot Ma .. point. Tri-Continental Corporation a 4 feli back a couple of points from! Aviation Cor Am Fame level. Goldman Sachs lost poe mon — : a fraction. The utilities were highly ir- regular. Electric Investors after Bickford ine opening strong at 275, dropped to); Bickford pi . 265% and finished around 270 for| bie to 1. a net los sof 2%. American Light & Traction’s early gain was con- verted into a 2% point loss, and allied powe rfinished off more than 2 points. Electric Bond & Share gained more than a point. United — 7 a urma C Lt .31B Gas Improvement was strong. Butler Bros 2 ... Aero Supply “A” was shoved up | Buzza Clark . . -| to a new high on a rise of 7% Cable Wire A .. points, but the “B” stock dipped a/|Cable Wire B ...| fraction. Ford limited was turned | C22! ¥*° pt .- over in large blocks, gaining more than a point. Alumnium Co. rose 6 ee Todd Shipyards 4 oof r bh 23 CORD att ris $ oh Lead handel LE keel or aT Pa aw s ~) ~ SSB Eos ~IWro~ wot Club Aluminum ..| 150) Community Tele Edisen _ Inter Utilities B | eT Par an ae a ond Le Oe 30 20 hs be £838 es 1 Gt -2 +218 Gt © — ee - Fy “1 Dee Omir CER PE EK esr $3 + pe 2S iow ~ ee . mwwmonm Me ea a rere 7) % aur Ce a ve _# oes Ital Superpower. Insull Util ..--/ Inter Sup Pow ./ Inter Equity ...!' Inter Equity ctfs’ Kermath Mf Co 1. Kob Stores .... Keystone Air cod Kerr Lake Mines, Knott Corp 2.40. Kolster Brandes . Lacka Sec new 4 Lake Superior ../j Lave Bryant 2. Leh Coal&Nav 4. Lone Star Gas Dp Ley Co Lor’d rts Lily Cup .. Lion Oil 2 Loew's war ....; L Is Lgt new la L&E i MacMarr Stores | Mangel Siores ..| Mar Int M 57%, Mare Wir Eng :67 Marion Stm Shov, Mason al Mines, Mavis Bot Co .. May Flower Assoc: MeLellan S$ A .20) Memphis Nat Gas Mer C&Scott 1.60, Metal & Min 1.20. 8s rohit on al we ne 31 9 ack Ise DDH et ~ i = | ee ee ee eet ee SR ee ne Oo "OM y's ae - ZS A tt 1m i) j toes cata oe «10S _ eG Se xerBiwmuem tr +o 59 oryrn9 rere MRAM Or ® Cohn ../ Eddy Paper oes] 600) Electric Househ!d.| 300) Elec Research L.| 250 Fabrics Finish ..| 900) Foote Gear & M. 1000) ” 9909 WCte BNA wre or ‘ a 329 to a SERne bd on ae a) QU oP wmuww het | 1 ! | 54%/| 541g 54% | Tubize AS B ct 10) | 43 44 Tung Sol Lamp 2 ; Ulen & Co Union Am Invest | in N G@ C 1.608 Union Tobacco .| Un Ch pte pf 3 United Dry Dock "n Elec Service. Un Elec Serv rts.} Tnited Gas 4%./ Unit Gas Imp.. Un Gas Imp nts. a on ZR SaRS FEES FE ~ ~~ On =) By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aus. 14. ist 4 =3 reeTy ieee 0D bee ue ‘- a ise 1B Fat 9 C2 ee bt et Ce pt ‘ i) {PP UD Tr pm bat 09 LD bat bn ° > @ - = Fre DH ae] a anr ra 3 ~ ~ ~ To es 09-1 os Dt wt tee DP nes SE FE Gerlach Barklow.| 100) Gerlach Bark pf 100 Se « seseee Goldbiatt Bros ..| 40. | | : Great Lakes Airef 1050 721% 2 21% | Utility & Ind....\3200' 4: Great L Dredge . 1550740 30 (240 Utility & Ind pfd1050' 45%. | 45 4 N : Grigsby Grunow (6700/2391, 23: 2 Van Sicklen ....| 50) 28 3 i323 — oes * “— Ground Grip sho, 50; 39 |: | 38 be se Pump ... 400 : Hart Carter ....| 250, 25 | 24%/ 2 Viking Pump pfd 250 29%) ) Se ree ee ee Listed 50 4c | ' w Wah! Pea aS 50 . J : a a CK _ x. ¥. 00 | Warchell ......) 300) 2715! | 26% - 26.28 , . , rst SO} 37 27% | Ward Mont A ..| 100129 129 | -#2- “7a (is: Circular on Insull Util Ine’ . 8600113 | Waukesha Motor. | | October ee ‘ : | Inland Utilities . 27850! 24%) ty | Wayne Pump pfd 50) 38 , = ; ; Iron Fireman ...1150 3: . 4 | West P L & Tel 200 ; a} ; Kalamazoo Stove.| 100’ | | wien & wits | ures , Katz Drug 2400 3G 5 Stores .| | March. 18.86e bid: ie. Milton K. Ky Ut Jr Cum pf! 100) St * “| ; | tates Machine ..3300 2 P 271 18.18: Dec... 18.44c. ' ~* i s s . + * Zenith Radio ...'1550) -* 600 640 Boatmen’s Vadis DA an eer "ad we a Ps mr Co peed tIMH~1G1194¥ wor Gone isa eis¢ iS i 2d er Od ~ 9 - ao we -_ po aw ~bad 20 Misg Wc or + —" to) qj a Ae a & +t) i © Ciao m ioe Piste S ae he wusane ee F te De $52 poen? oe Be YRutsiseisis © + - ‘ ~~ toa © ~) Par 3 Pg ri C29 Sw yrisis +) ~ i3soOr} snmnoeq Unit Prof £h 1.20 oe Mach 3% Asbestos 3. U DPA 4 U Finishing 7B U Foil B ae C bud Peis ohtigis i cal es —_— “+ Cob Hoy ¥ ia es o> eT To ’ ~ £5 4 ot 4 Qo w& 2 ms 2S OO Bente Oo 7 sul * F we & ty ‘ C2 mt os ug ec woh re aU 5 Par ot te ss ad ee € * rr * on fee pes - Dice y . or ee *9 LAhOrMINDOMS eal ole od te = OM I90 UN Tri Utilities - >. 4 4 7 ani til P & Light...) 300 4 : | ! West Cont Util ..| 50) 24% | 24%) | Chicago Cotton a ST. LOUIS, B00 1 ; 14 —— 16 | BONDSs. CHICAGO. Aug. 14.—Chicago cotton fu GArfield @ | ; o ony | | ElPasoNG 642538 2115 4/115 4/115 % | tures rance and close: — 50! 44%! | ElPasoNG 6'2s43) 2/109% 109% /109% ay ret & CQ ona wIPnngarn~ RA mm2es' A jor tS 6 9 ie Orlow CO -5isK oD Tie 2 © v oY ~ Y rt a] 0909 ee Utd de aaaqaacd ] g SHU O-IT ~~ PERLE he FOREIGN FXCHANGE | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS |Ss=s7222:::°" XN . 14.—Forei ex- NEW YORK. Auz. 14—Following are ovceeeonne ~ OTe eC WTDED HD DID DDO + = 7 de oe PD OF Cr Se 9 p) = ~ Unity Gold Mine. | Universal Ins 345 Utah Metals .../ Utilities Equities Util Power 1A. UP&éL B ctf 1A) Util & Industries) Util & Ind pf 145) Vacuum Van Camp Pakng, Veedews Root ... Venez Pet .20 .! Vick Finance . Vogt Mig Co 2./! Waco Waitt Waitt & B B 1.20) Walgreen Co este MDPBE sh Balad CARD 2509 ie 6 DEED tt De Et oC te ee ede dt HD Dt Sekt Dm Lah DOD i ~ : ~wnwe je M ae a Cer “Die i . Capitel Admin A The oils weer higher in sympa- = gg «4 .* thy with the decrease in crude Capital rector | petroleum production. Gulf rose | Carib ge more than 2 points and Lion 1%. | (uC. GC) am The Associated Press Monday night stated incorrectly that Dic- taphone Corp. declined 56% points woo ao 62 6e a =) ~ phe td ht et Cp DH G9 DD ee ae — £329 ye fax beeen Tiers bs Moore D G ‘A’ 6 Moun G Oi! .18.! Moun Prod 1.60 .! Municipal Sve .-.' 3 Nationa] | | : e ' + : n to a new low at 16. The stock | os) gay! 73% — ee meant was Distograph Products, | ; - ol oe 68% 68% Nat Container asf which declined 3% points to a new ute 6B “| 154% 184%. id 3 ----3 low at 16, >| St! 3% : Franc, Am Eq wi .. . ra. D 5.22 7-16: C 5.22 13-16.! am Sol & C rtsB’ 13.89 Am Util & @ B. Alleg Gas n wi. Assoc G&Eiec RE PBS Re x4 ere ~2i9 0 4 i9/ re PEPE IDPwm Ui gn nghou ~ wou9 v — ~~ ba —— be Dirt “DO Ud So SP ae age beget ee egy” ave f& Wweu FRANCIS, E BRO. & CO. h | 500) 17 | | 17 a G 7 2s = 4 ea STEAD ee : ord Corp i} 28 cams 24 ay set.e% 0"! Bonds and Stocks Members New York, &t. Louis and Chicago Stock Exchanges, New York Curd Market (Associate) Tuisa ----$t. Louis ff “IOs ~ = ~ - rhe be at “197 we vie Ga Ur NP Lee tat ia | 34 is ® o Wt. we ’ v - a | Sey SD do A vite n wit Alum Corp 5s 52) 11004 100% 100% a Oe See bee N Y Bio A L wi Am Com Po 6 49! 14120% 118 120 90%) 90° | AmG&E bs 28... 4 | 92%| 92 2 5 T1084 1094: N ¥ Invest 1.20 38 i so. anets S — as 105 % 108 = “she : .| Appalach Po 5 300) 7 Niagar on 1300 107 io 1 ~ ill ae val aa) OP 4a —= en oH. 36: © ao irs) mt Go bt 1D be © tot ” a te ¥ oue io Go * Newport . . .-+:! N Jer Zn SB Ss.' Newmont Min 44 | LN ¥ A A } he .. ~~ |Nehi Corp 1 .. \Nelson C H % : . St 1 disconcerted operators anxious to mame aevalty 00 Nett Inc A take the short side. Doubtless | Cons Theater UD pt bed et “18 Dwi 129° Ot te t2tom~d wisu DS pat et et ERE LPR hie i ed Nevada Cal E New En Pow = } much of the buying power in the a 2 pt last few days has been provided by traders who sold short Satur- ay and Monday in anticipation of | Coty Inc ris . “nother setback. When this failed | Coo7 © to develop yesterday and today, | G 1) se short sellers apparently de- cided to withdraw their lines. Market letter writers have shown a tendency to dodge specific pre- or. dictions, although most of the con- | Crocker & Whee! servative prognosticators still ad- oe yer ise caution in extending long po- sitions and generally suggest light- ching holdings. Copper Demand. An improvement in foreign de- mand for copper, which has made | — : itself felt in the local market in) hogy _ the last few days, was apparent again today and probably provid- ed a basis for strength in cop- per shares. Prices continued firm at 18 cents for domestic deliver- ies, with inquiries increasing per- ceptibiy. Attempts to advance copper shares were less successful than in some of the steels and > specialties, but this was attributed | ef Fer - ts ° Want to Buy—~Want tos ities YourStock or Bonds? Yh 2722 22 ‘2 i) mH wee ee mina te “haces ‘ 3 ? Vt StS) bs Od Co 19 eC Nipissing M 30 ArkPow@Lit 5 Noranda Ménes . Nor Am Aviation | Ww Am Ttil sec N States Dow A & N E Powerl .. Noradel Agene 2 od 7) 2 POmis9-17 FE FLEE FS rent Sta | UC S Brit Intl A | 00) 33 U $ Fin Shrs w w! us » bm Gr bs Gi bo 2D ry = an Si 3482088 Daily overage | Ppt ng rtis@ = FEE i-l1H HD @..' CHADD De ceid* ‘ ps Di Divwtu drei ® erect ED AD et Pars Ta 7D - be tt Util Egu qhits Whit. M A wi. pote bad if bt “~D@ Sf esses : iS D~lwad eer pp F4e °F TF . og 1909 ae tet? TRADE WITH 4 AsoTelUtil 5% e: 4124 (12 9 B 34! | : 5 ch . mM 1c) 100) 2M! : AtFruit&S 8s 49) | 5Y ' ase Nat Bn wi | Bates Valve 6 42 23 - “ 00 100 (100 H.J.KATTELMAN & Co. oe oe 5 ASS » 100% Ss 7 94 04% 1043 Pr he UTeiCan 5 B 55 ( a 7 +4 me 104% 102s Securities are ee ng hg ee. . “1 89 Active and Inactive in all markets © ize des _ The : is Clearing House ° a Pt | ton : 14.1929, | 205 91%*s, tng st 25, ese enb.oon pond a year 05 % 1044 106 azo. $26. ' - is year, 000,- | . UR * | 3, Eereponaine vetod 705 OLIVE ST. Bank Bldg 98 | 98 , on 636.800 000, Seaneed of * Ps entra: Nationa a- ae - 13. 1929, were: -Debite dividual ac | 8 "900.000:. = tures $19 904.262: balance $111.75". 843 | Price—at market—to yield over 7.30% — LONDO Bar sil — : GArfield 3993 ae London 173 nes 96° centimes. . 2 Gellar was quoted at 25 francs 57% cen- Please send complete information on above stock. — et 2. : ei —_ mack swe Doris rr # Pare Re cs r ~ ae re ViwDue ) a (Hl Stocks A Orange Crush a > vey 0G tS 1 ~7 1S G2 Me _ —_ — ae at oF oe oF & 2 Pitts Stoel 6s PooréCo 6s 39 Power Corp N Y ee © i520 490 2~U'U! LAPE PPAR 7 df a- ih fe tens 2 Gist BostCGas Ss 47. CanNRyEq 7 35. Capitel Adm 5 53 Canadian Pac Ss Caro P&L Ss 56. Cent St El Ss 48 CenStP@L 5% 53 ChiRy ctf 55 27. Childs Co 5 43. CigarStinc 5% 49 CitlesSGas 514, 42 © © an 2 o - Mise i9toe DR roe idsto- DD ret GAWOYUW SD eID Owe wr a port i Set SD o & S48 4% rte ~ Bier ota FFE TCE F hs © Oo - S> DO or b+ oe o * a pa be e PeeT ee i ej : 413 Dw yw SW, MOreis ‘Brae FF ASRS FE 1SR23 E248 wi 7 Pa Pe tee oe eee ee Seunqa- Oo Oe ie ” u 1>+ aisowr Dt a9 oe ~-_ ‘SUM BHC 12 pw ms Cetee Det 1909 ps ee 2 pat 19 «n St _——«— ee ae BABWWDWAVw ri os 2 2 Lek FE — ee tA WH + 3+3719 OO we WIG H--115 ot > is— —s tite s cere FMT — SESSSRSZESESSLSSzE a es ~ agen | endl dh db. hy. 5 Reman”. arated a 1. Lekedaaae Breer € es ~ ree — : i A FR FR KF VL EF ii ba 9 UDO 19 UT ~Po8 Dm OOPS a : Steg re rio ~~ ry F bi Ps 18282233 oe eo) a LElsees Ff FES a> eee Zine steady. East St. Lows future, $6.77@6.80; antimony, #8 Drees PD Om Oe tte, Ye rs owe-) a TPES PE EE PLES Riad SSAeS=52 ShESIALELISK. Si uve &eoro \ oS) 2 et #& FE FF ~ ML na ake Lk - ae nly aca ca Al ole S38aas2gseaees2 _~ * tullde r gi if LShBsaes ee Ps MEseUBSSs a. Pd fe silt ber j : ~ no? & Seri | Pa hb 2¢= ; i | ee “( i3«2* fF? it ; 3 ff sf j ; d d ee ry “~~ s Bs es 7 sige et P27 > ee Z | ..| © 99%! 99%) OB%; S108 % 148% TOT (Se TW ie Tr mith 2' 3 Oy. : i 5 zi LY ‘ore ENSIEVLSG oF £ FPPTER FH : i [ THU i rf : bEfi«: Ty Saf Cantrei ' tteck F G Co wn Water ...) Boer pf ../ onal ese | rh trae SSsbaleretisaas H eee ! ; : : Baan = CE FFE FETE abs : $3 @! BF & : 0 2 g : :
Page 37
‘Common Stock of 2 in Common Stock (at the rate of 1 Ae of one share for each share beld). and No. 38 on Preferred Stock in cash (at the rate of MGeisea Ke (COMMON) wisted on N. Y. Curb Exchange Circular on Request filton K. Lederer & Co. 40 Boatmen’ s Bank Bldg. Class A Stock Listed on the New York Curb PRICE AT THE MARKET Full information will be sent on request i. L. Ruppert &Co. (Incorporated ) Members St. Leuis Stock Exchange 102 Pine St. MAin 1082 St. Louis Private Wires to All - Principal Markets Want to Sell r Bonds? ITH AN & CO. ies in al) markets Bank Bldg. CEntra’ 4171. ILITIES COMPANY ating Stock Boston Stock Exchange ield over 7.30 °c N SYNDICATE iIding 93 | tion on above stock. MPEP. os cccecsenceese — a! ns Formulated BONDS, GRAIN | §$tock Exchange Stock Exchange tock Exchange oard of Trade | S$ & SONS Street -—_ = + LOUIS MERCHANTS* EXCHANGE, 14.—Report of frost in part of Can- gith freezing temperature at point, jn Liverpool price and reported in- = of foreign buying of North Amer wheat were followed by upturn in q@heat prices. bane age ag ~ closed 2c hig ‘gharp rise. closing 5°23: 2d to 3% nally lower. wheat recor- early. ere was re- ag The Liverpoo ia 4 en t at $1.28%. De 1. September corn mn made on the ex- as _—, 1 ze Rey 28@1. whe 20: No. 4 — wheat nets mixed wheat $1.14. mixed corn $1. "No. 1 yellow corn re - + 2 : w corn $1. 7G : No. -ellow corn 93c. No. 1 white corn tn 2 white corn $1.00%. Cob om § 43c. Sample Bagedy Bey ig 2 mixed oats mixed 40%c. Red cats ts 43e. AND THER ADVANCES ores Frost threatening “ee Ry Ss of the adian to 2% @2%c %c to Sue UP, ance, and provisions wheat prices upward re start. which the corn market prow Tor al trains. Opening ns. 4 wheat Sfierward rose crop co he wheat market bere made to Liverpool } een : e, A -. were pmen rom Argentina. “shipme by bullish private of Chi the buying side. and the mar- tan up sharply with cisiemincten-heune on large proportions. Minneapolis were also telling a, the flour busi- eG any w so far season. DALY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE _ OL PRODUCTION DECREASES NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The daily aver- age gtoes crude oi] production in the "Dnited States decreased 12,600 barrels for week ended Aug. 10. totaling 2,896.- barrels pl the weekly summary of troleum Institute. The production east of California @ decrease of J50U potential refining co: “weg ~—s - Eae of to stilis as 2.6138, barrels. the i average previous week was 2.- or refineries p eeeaees ‘ating at at 88.5. oe et cent aye g capacity. ce: 8 Parrels 5.650 *ee6G@e Inc. ] 590 e* Inc 11.850 sseee Inc. 1,050 Dec. 1.150 ones Dec. 5.500 ee pec. 500 eee ° 1.500 eee Inc. 300 Dec. 30U **ee0 Je Dec. 3.10 0.200 Ine. 50 oeeeccceeskee $ 3 nit Sreeececa YF, 00 Dec. ; 300 - ~ a0 eeeeeeeee Pt Inc. 24 Rew Mexico’ ......> 2.850 Dec. _ 230 | M2 for the previous week, and 206. 57 a previous wee an Boi ter the four weeks 71 for the previous — four weeks end- crop | to s*bu0: ly a stocks, ak 000, to , a ~~; in 1 to 4 barre! or raw cad *14 4c for 14. —Close: Flax 7% p80 % to afrive, 78 se af8 %: Oct., Aus. 4-0) rpentine firm, rs sales, 710; receipts, 1184: shipments, Stock, 20,818. Rosin firm: “eo I, $7.20@ | ¥rre : $7.30 67.35: N, G, $7.65 @7.70;: WW, $8@ ev YO . RUBBER MARKET Aug. 14.—Rubber § fu- : 20.90 Dec.. . 14, nie B0.7 _futyge 22.20¢. the camerica-Blair Cor- +a Corporation and co price id 6. * shbe aw He 1 1832 832 maturity. Perry & Co and Halsey. Stuart offering an additional is- Future Grain Prices E cue. = 1O0m EOE ART Ss A oe 4 * clone and ret ial head car babel mar- quotations as received from Kan- Cit a) rkets Ww. Close. > 5 MB HEA St. L. 151 “Taa% Chi.. 134 129% 134-33% 131%-% K. C. 130 126%, 128%b 13 EMB ‘HEAT. St. L. 140% 136 140 % 137% Chi.. 142% 137% 142%-% 139%-% K. C. 135% 131% ##135%-%b 133 MARCH WHEAT. Chi.. 147 143% 147%-% 144% MAY WHEAT. OM St. L. 14914b 145%, 149%; e 147 %a Chi.. 152% 147% 151% 14K %-% K. C. 144 140% °144b 142%a SEPTEMBER CORN. St. Li = 00% 103 100%, bei Thi. .102 7% ( 98% - ps see K. 0.101% B08 100% a o7 sa" | M CORN. oes > 91 Chi 7 88” Gite bse DI M% K. C.. 92 88 91%-%b 85 % MARCH CORN. Chi. , 983, 95% 98% 4s 955, MAY CORN. Chi. .101% 07% 100% 97 % ¥ SEPTEMBER OATS Chi. . 47% 45 47-46% 45 72b OATS. | EB 8 Blis-% o0%a MARCH OATS Chi. . 55% o8% 63% Bz ‘6 MAY OATS 53 % b RYE. Chi, 114% 111% 114%b I12%ab MARC E. Chi. .118&% 115 # £118% 116% MAY RYE. Chi. .12lb 121b 121b 119 %a er, grag chests 25e lower and s MILLFEED QUOTATIONS ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Aus. 14.—Bran was 5c lower to 25c high- tandard dings ‘75c_lower. High. Low. Close. Prev. Close. ~~ STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. _ .00 27.00 26.75b .00 27 J .50a +f 50b 27.10a 27.25 .00 27.40a 27.30b Ob 27.50a 27. oe 8.20 28.2 28. 30b GRAY SHORT: 32.50 32.50 STANDARD MIDDLINGS. Aug. ....-32.00 31.50 32.00a 32.00b Aug. .....301.90a 30.00b 30 .50a 30 .60b . . - e002 30.75 30.75 30.7 31 .50b Nor, ....-.31.80a 80.50b 30.75b 31.50b Dec. .«..-.31.80a 30.50b 31.10a 31.7 See 31 .80a -£ 50b 31.20a 31.75 CHICAGO, Aug. offers were as ietews: GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS 14.—Grain bids and ae September wheat 1 7 December wheat tre t: By, 145 May wheat ee ae tae | September corn .. 98 ; December corn .. 93 DB, 9 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXC Aug. 14.—Grain bids and offers: m 4 “a 6% ¢ % HANGE, Bids. Offers. December wheat .137% 143% December corn .. om UT My DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Dividend decia- rations (preferred stocks excluded from list): REGULAR ' Company. Rate. Payable: nny ChestHiUJRR .. $50 75cQ Sept 4 Aug2v0 Ely4w DG ... S7%ee GQ Sept 1 Aug?l e -% wee ‘ 50c Q Sep15 Sep 1] ee eee 50c Q@ Sepids Sep | caer Tr CorA. aaa 30c Q Sep 3 AuglS Baw a 30c Q@ Sep 3 Auglo NorAmoOil .... 10cM Se» 3 Aug2U Undervritings & Ptic'nsInc A "5c Q Se> 8 Augls WelchGrJuice 25c Q@ Augal Augld tad easiest 7oe Q Sepl6é Augls USDairy $1.75Q Sep 3 Augl¥ First bly ie 37e9 Oct 7 Sep 15 Reo Motor Pdcis wo 1 Sep 20 Amer Sugar rig 1.25 @Q t Sep 5 Sinclair Cons Oil 50cQ Oct 15 Sep 1¢ UC. 8. Gypsum 40c Q Sept30 Sept ié¢ Shell | Union Oil 35¢ Q Sept30 Sept 4 EXTRA WelchGrduice .. 25 shir. Copper, Iron, Rubber Statistics. NEW YORK. ame 14.—Production of shed per refineries in North and South América }R.. July totaled 153.513 short tons, a rease of 2934 from the June total of The July, 192%, The ficures by the American Bureau Institute reports t production of pig iron in the during the first six months Produc- in 1928 The Rubber Exchange of New York has of erude markets tons at the on hand Ameri- NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—Following in German — airplanes, who have ranged their machines in in this the Far- one of the oldest frm ¢ f airplane ane will enter the American to manufacture nited States. ty KEW, TORK. Aus. Asien “$3; silk fu- ee New York Cottonseed Oil. sre. see a. Sate | % % > $e Aone? March ou «Bales, b No Amer U WEDNESDAY, AUGUST: 14, 1029. " Z Investment Trusts | By the Associated Press. NEW ge nem Aug. Sh nuaene oD invest lo SeCeRITT. Fiat Inv Corp.+e.--i104 [1 aay Bet h Con 13 15 Amer Common Stock Corp...! 6 Amer & Gen Secs Units......-i 7i Amer & Gen Secs A. posmie) 29 a Amer & Fen Secs B....../ 1€ 18% Amer & Scottish Invest...... | 25 { 28 Atl & Pac Intl Cor com ww! 37%) 40% Atl & Pac Intl Corp pf wwi 42% 49% Atl & Pac Intl Corp Uaits., 77 Bankers Financial , se Bankers Inv of Amer..... 34%; 37 Bankshares Corp of US Cl ‘A’] 6% +f] Banksberes Corp of US Cl ‘B’ ‘ Bankstocks Corp of Md A.../| 15 | Bankstocks Corp of Md B...j] 6435; 9 Bankstocks Corp of Md pd...} 3& | 41 Basic Industry Shares... British Type Investor A....| 37 3Y Colonial Investors Shares... . BO % 31 Continentai Secs PB o qe aves 70 j 80 Continental SecB ...¢«..e+-. oY 95 Crum & Forster Ins Shares “1108 107 Crum & Forster Ins Shares of 102 104 Am Securities Shares....... j 12 lg 13% Diversified Trustee Shares A.| 2044, dU% Diversified Trustee mage B » ¢) 26%! 27% Eastern Bankers Corp .. -| 27 Amer & For Sh Corp com .. -| 42 45 A & F 8h Corp mem iduecoee 8 | 90 A & ¥ Shares C 5% 38...... | 97 | 98 Eastern Bankers ew units bes 151 Equitable Inv Units PRE 38 Equitable Invest B ...c«eees| 10 20 Federated Capital Corp ....| 714%) 75 Federated Capital Cor new ‘un! 58 61% First Inv A pid ceerereees| 3d | 45 Fixed Trust Shares poses 254%4| 26% Fixed Trust Sbares B ..+---| 22%) 23% Foundation Secs ....cecs++s - ll Founders Holding 6 pct pid /150 Founders Holding Cl A com j150 Gen Pub Serv 6 pid. 94 97 Gen Trustees C 6 pct bonds; 90 95 Gen Trus C new units ceaal 70 ‘2 Gen Trus C COM......e¢+% -| 23 2 German C & I 25 pet paid.| 16 ; ie Greenway COTp .cescecoees| =6 *4 28% Greenway Corp pfd .se--es- 63% 65% Guardian Invest com eet. 113% 115% Am Founders Cor> 140ths. BC : 8&5 a Founders Ose, 6 pe pt! “¢% 7% m Founders Cose Pe pr Sentineutedien Holding | Central Natl Corp ‘Ace-e.--. 5 Central Natl Corp ‘B’....«-- Credit Alliance A...... 34% 2 ing Corp.' 1% 21 67 36 First Hold & Trad Corp * Leal 1z 1¢ “§ 85 25 YOS a Keystone Inv Corp Clase A! 189%) Kevstone Inv Corp Class B.' 5%) United Found Corp com ...! #3%/ Square Natl Baok..'309 {3 Journa! Nights wil 3%! 4% Iny Trust LIGHTWEIGHT HOGS SOMEWHAT BETTER EAST ST. LOUIs, IL. Aug. 14.—(C. 6. Department of Agricutlure.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 11,000: practically all light hogs sold early, steady to strong: few medium weights about steady: pigs and light lights weak to 25c lower: packing sows steady: late market at a standstill: practical to $11.95: a short load and a few lots $12: bulk 160 to 200 pounds, $11.86411.90 few 210 to 240 pounds. $1 Ass0 120 to 150 _pounds. 11.60 : pounds down, $10@11: bulk packing sows. ae tt 2 oe _CATTLE—Receipts. 4500: calves, 2000: bide. °5c and more lower on good steers: few 25c lower: Western steers steady to shade lower: mixed yearlings. heifers and rood cows and vealers & : common and medium cows 25c lower: low cutters steady to 5Se lower: bulls barely steady: Satie, ea 7 vealers, $15.75. ad pis, 1600: fat lambe strong to 25c higher: other es and classes steadyZ tos tat lambs to packers. $13.25: bulk. $12.75@13: few choice lambs to citr ens $13.50 mpget throwouts, $8.50: bulk fat ewes, $546. FRUIT MARKET ST, LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Aug. 14.— —Following are today's fruit prices: h oS Tee @$1.7 TB box } and pi we ‘ : County welthy, No. 1, $2 30: No. 2, $1: Sree golden, $175: | 1.25; maidenblush, $2.35 to $2.50: Jef- fries. $2. 50; Wolf River, $2: —— pip- pa. $2 t ©5: strawberry, $2.7 CRABAP LESCalhoun County 1-3 bas- 50c. c "ANTALOU ae no $2 75 to $3: California turlock jumbo, $3.25: standard, $2.50: honey ball. jumbo. $4 to $4.50: standards, $3.75 to %4: standard flats, $1.50; jumbo flats, $1.75: Tilinois ag. 7iéc to $1.50: home-grown, 50c¢ to 1 “ bu box. GRAPES—Home-grown viack, 25@40e per a bu. besket. WATERMELON — Oklahoma watson, $2.15 to $2.25 per 100 Ibs. Missouri, $1: to $18 r 100 melons. PEA Home-grown a 50c; Tez- as bu basket barletts, $2.75 Japanese Missiesipps fh: fiat crates, $1 25. and hampers o $1.75. PEACHES— Home-rrown. ef 3 = bas- ke to 25c. an nd 35¢ . co i siberian $1.75 > $2: Missouri. $1.45 to $1.75: Arkan- 1. et TM ES—Fiorida. $4 per case. LEMONS—California, $5.7 76 to $7.60 per bex ORANGES—California_ fancy. $3.50 to $7. an and choice, $3.2 "$7. RAP MFRUIT—Fiorida. to $5 per Seen.+-Semecroes 1-3 bu. baaketa, newman. 49c to 45c: home-crown ond sons. 35¢ to 40c¢ per ‘bu et. we BANANAS—In «hipping order 5c. and in jobbing oe. oe: 5% c. PRODUCE ELSEWHERE NEW — Aus. 14-—Poultry, NEW vo omk: Aug. 14.—Butter ae receinis. 18.007. Cheese > ail ; State. whole fresh. fancy to fancy special. 23@24% ae Son Oe. - . us. 14.—Live po freight. 3o'g tony | vwie, freight. : : ole. fete Roe: Lorkeve, freight, 20@S3c: express, 25 @ NEW YORK. Aug. a ls firm: ceipts oo ae, @ abe. ax tire, gath. extra firsta, 36c; — ist az e hen nate en fancy te extra a yee cei old wor ,ov.. clote: Me new. Saficace, ‘Aug. 14 -—Poultry: Alive. SF ab se receipts 3 cars: fowls 27c; ap 2hc 3 c bro ~ > - keve sha Bbc: a Ee mC HIC GO, Aur. 14.—Butter eteady: re- ’ hee! tube: reamery, at 43e: rats. 40 igc: 37 @ 38 Xoc. Eere 7 cases: extra firsts, @ ce: EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS| Orders, factory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Official crude oil output figures were much more favorable, showing a decrease of 12,600 barrels to 2,896,000 bar- rels daily. Declines were reported by all the major fields with excep- tion of Panhandle Texas, which in- creased 12,000 barrels as result of bringing in ofa large well by Phillips Petroleum. Outstanding gains in profits have been reported by Best & Co., Fox Film, Middle West Utilities and Warren Bros., representative com- panies in four unrelated industries. On other hand a large deficit for the half has been reported by Americah Woolen. ' The Industrics. Electrical apparatus exports in first half of $70,788,339 exceeded like period of 1928 by about 33 per eent. Paper-combined U. 8. and Canadian newsprint production to- taled 338,623 tons, gain of 15 per cent over year ago, while seven months output aggregated 2,347,- $82 tons, 8 per cent over 1928 peri- od. Gains have been entirely con- tributed by Canada, July opera- tions of Canadian producers aver- aging 84.8 per cent of rated capac- ity against 79. per cent year ago. Pig iron output in 6 months to June 30 mounted to 21,404,654 gross tons, a gain of 16.4 pgr cent over 1298 period. Rubber-U. &. manufactuers in July consumed 41,526 tons of crude rubber, about 1800 tons below June, but 11 per cent above a year ago. Seven months consumption of 310,834 tons exceeded 1928 period by 25 per cent. Stocks on hand July 31 were estimated at 95,536 tong, aaginst 92,062 tons June 30 and 83,243 tons July 31, 1928. Sugar- Cuban exports to U. 8S. of 1929 crop to Aug, 3 totaled 2,628,951 tons and to other countries 778,307, compared with 1,424,151 and 746,- 544, respectively, in 1928. Stocks on hand in Cuba on Aug. 4, 1929 were 1,672,990 tons, a reduction of 131,000 tons from year ago. U. S&. consumption continues to increase, Sugar melt of 15 refiners firm Jan. 1 to Aug. 3 totaling 3,070,000 long tons, a gain of 15 per cent over a year ago. American Seating first half earn- ings equal to 28 cents per share vs. 18 cents a year ago. Bastian Blessing July shipments up 61 per cent over year ago. Best & Co. propose increase in authorized stock from 150,000 to 200,000 shares and two for one split up. Leases store in South- ampton. Reports $3.47 per share in six months to July 31, vs $1.93 year ago. Colonial Bond and Share declares 20-cent extra dividend in addition to regular semiannual of 50 cents. Continental Oil of Delaware re- ports 46 cents per share in first half. Dexter Co. reports $1.69 per common share in first half versus $1.42 in 1928 period. Doehler Die Casting reports $2. 90 per common share in first halt ver- sus $1.19 year ago. Emsco Derrick & Equipment re- ports $2.16 per common share in first half vs. 88 cents year ago. Glidden July sales of $3,361,511 exceeded like 1928 month by 48 per cent. Glidden sales showing large gains, July being up 48 per cent and nine months 45 per cent over year ago. Ipswich Mills Receiver recom- mends $55 per share distribution on preferred stock. Kermath Mfg. reports $2.02 per share in 6 months to June 30 vs. $2.01 in entire 1928. Knott Corporation reports $1.59 per share in first half vse. $1.45 year ago. Middle West Utilities reports net earnings of $24,064,560 after taxes and charges but before deprecia- tion. National Container declares 50 cent initial quarterly dividend on $2 preferred stock. Sinclair Consolidated Oil de- clared usual extra of 25 cents and regular 50 cents quarterly divi- dend. Thermoid reports $2.43 per share in first half vs. $1.77 year ago. Vanadium Alloys Steel reports $6.08 per share in year ended June 30 ve. $1.69 year ago. Warner Bros. pictures to acquire 18 additional theaters in Pennsyl- vania and Connecticut through ex- change of stock; also buys remain- ing 25 per cent minority interest in Stanley-Crandal! chain. Warren Bros. reports $7.24 per common share in first half versus $1.87 year ago. In 12 months to June 30 Ther- moid July sales up 16.5 per cent; seven months 14 per cent above year ago. (Butter, Eggs and Poultry] 8ST. LOUIS PUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE. ~ 14. —_ pounds over, were Quot- zen. and old guineas, $5. 4 —*~ queaiene are ior rvuud lots reamery extras. Se: etano ards 44c: firsts. a aan. 37e: No. l pecking stock, 2 °o. 2 packing " stocks, VE POULss TRY — Fowls, beary rt Fe c; fowin, Tight ens rue. horns, “le: lers. 2 ct springs, droi unclaseified. 25 @ 2c R—C ck oy, B6e: | : 2 tur cuineas. 1% pounds and over. do: old guineas per dosen: me one Aas . $475 May Zc: fonenorn iwi 8c; tal ¥ 3 ek EON AND Bets samy gree VEALS—Choi 200 Ibs., 13% aid se: 200 los Toe," up. oie "e ‘ oo and * atein only at arp reductions. Soe is. al lle to ie per ib.. gra 10¢ ber Ib. : eer. geet oe hee: thin sheep. 2c per Ib.: _bucks, 3 MILK—Delive per 100 “pounds. "Country" Se one. . $3.40 % = ne VEGETABLE MARKET ST LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Aus. 14.— “hae a are today's vegetable _Deteee: Kaw v BSc t M iesouri ra OR 4 ‘to 3 35; ih cetode , cobbiers, $2.10 to $2. 25; Nebraska tri marty s $2.7 s: home- gran ‘bulk. on 73. ahd boxes. a $100 to Sie ™ ham 1.75, and trtumphe to a Mivslasippi n si 928" home-grown cy hall . lb on 50c per 1-3 chip bas ket. CABBAGE—lJowa bulk, wo $65 — ton: home-grown boxes, 75c, nS 100 Ib. EETS—Home-srown, 15e to 25c doz ae and 50c to 60c per bu ue. ATOR PEARS—Flonds boxes. $7. 38 R BEANS —Home-srown, peck erat ag! gee n. 25e oven Ww par bunches; Colorad . $2.75 i $3. LERY—Mi-« h t enn 10 Vike: a eS 2-3 yn. oraiee. lettuce _P boxes ap ag oy gait TE SPsformia. Be 10. ee Be GARDER PEAS 50: $L.45e Californie cries eH GREEN ONIONS—Colorado. — oe, : se ve to 7 lige : owe — > aoe 2 vp SHby hao SS goes Sete aos ENTO—Home-srown, 2be per 1-3 ae — $5; a x. $10, ern 8176. ana 0; kee, $1.76. a, Fc Some pee fat. 30c te $1.50 io $1.75: stringless. $2 to TOMA ripes, “to TUR) crates, $2. —— TO Home-grown, 15¢ per x. 8. O. TORK Au Ia: NEW YORK ef the Standard Standard Oj Ford Stock of Berlin on Bourse. By the Amociated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 14.—Notice was posted on the Bourse today an- nouncing that 6,000,000 marks of shares of the 15,000,000 marks share capital of the Ford Motor Co.. Ltd., of Berlin, had been ad- mitted. The exact date from which the shares will be negotiable on the Bourse will be decided in the next few days. ~ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH store organization, and subsidiary { leases include stores in Salem. N, of Butler Bros. has acquired 20]J.; Dallas, Tex.; Iola, Kan.; Long 14.—Scott | new leases in the last three weeks, | Island City, N. Y.; Struthers, 04 Aug. announced today. The| Terrell, Tex, and Ranger, Tex. Stores, Inc., a nation-wide variety | officials --_-_ ewreene-— — -— -— - “ss... =| = = —enenee@&keeas & & os « ~ —_— = -_ --—- = = ~~ . . . . - . - - * = a «e—=- = = . -— = = — . = =| = « ee eererlUcrOlClUlClCrOlUCcrOlUCUcrOlClUCcrlOlCUcrlCUrhl — >’ = = a 2 - au ae «ee > — ee SS. > © _s = = = _-_s- ee ee ee seelUcerlUc eh V8 es = = =| = = = _——- = _ Advice regarding bond values may be dteinad from any of the reliable financial or investment institutions in ) St. Louis whose advertisements appear in the Post Dispatch. i ) THE STOCK MARKET EDITION of the Post-Dispatch Gives : Today’s Financial News Today | ef 3 ~*~ - = = = = = = = = = ee ee Sh a > nr ne fe == = = = = nse ese =. +. = ose = = te 7 - = oe oe @ 6 a a a a a ee ce eo eres s+. = = «= _ os es «= = = = -~s-_—-—s «+ = = | = nee eee = = = «& ~~ nen ss *—- fe —_—- —-§ Fea — ee FF = = =| = = ~~. = = = ~~ = -— «¢ Ce ee ee eee © crates. $2 to Home-grow peck bask one Voy Ein 1-3 4 baskets 40e to he: rave. AB, 5c; Tennessee climax os CEPPER — l. 20¢ to : Tee fee oe ton, 50c to hs 2 good. 90c: Califor- nia qreaea. $4.25 to lorado tes. $1 M fotPin CHERMA owcerees. 100 Mi 14. cartons. raham-Paige will make an announcement next Saturday that should be of interest to every motor car owner... foayph ert beer Oe OLIN: LTD ap LAGI Ne EI ON CR tN amcenn ie ata ot othe.
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& 1% - ' oat iF ‘ieee t§ ie , 9 4 7 ies iF Pay a Bae BR Bae hi (€ :4 K Pe; $3 viet if ¥ 7 ¢ x hey Ge * 4 fie. is PH it: ees 14 4 ‘ = oh £3 Me : 3-4 eet fs y 7s | =e) i* ‘ X ?. "ah .e ‘2 etc: i; . E Be %e . ee “e ei ig Ss a ti @ i - 4 . = ae 1 ‘ti + . 4 ee ai at if? j a es ‘ ; 1 1 . | 9 . anu elk Aa Neagle . . « ‘ a ae eo ies ae . a fp ve “i z eT . . ry ’ od ye o * ~) id wd a ? Y : ul re ™ rr" et . ee a er : = ik A — " ER, NR Op ENTE SOE Mee SERS HS, ROPE Se UA OP nEye Pt ee he eS A Ge? ee . ws lA Reet ow ALN SAAR ie Cf. amanehil 1 SPEDE NG nT eae NAAN GR RIOR PGT SANDE AT AL wate els CAI TP NE RES BRR et ~ Snteeneeaee | - % 5 | APOE gah wae PRs RO pepe ane STO EE REAL OTR PAGE 38: The New Us ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ION STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 HOUSE FU RNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. a —MabeThis Simple Test loday et your own eats prove O’TO the Majestic dealer today and hear the new Majestic in direct comparison with any other set in the store, at any price. Let your ears decide. 5000 actual purchasers—5000 pairs of ears, every single day, are deciding in favor of Majestic. Because of Majestic tone—that has never been equalled in radio. Because Majestic volume can be turned up to maximum without a trace of dis- tortion. Because Majestic’s distance-getting ability out-reaches that of sets costing hundreds more. Majestic’s sharp selectivity is without a rival. Ma- jestic’s quiet operation is unequalled—elimina- tion of hum, sputter, and all background noise. Finally, Majestic’s super-value in every part— expert craftsmanship and exacting inspection, guarantees reliable performance and your unin- terruped enjoyment! Let your own ears judge the Majestic—at the dealer’s store, or in vour home. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, U.S. A. World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers tone ] Power Detection and the Mode ) new —45 tubes pilus four tuned stages of radio frequency. Absolutely n> hum or oscillation at any wave length. Auto- matic sensitivity control gives uniform range and power all over the dial. Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Heavy, sturdy Ma- jestic power unit with positive voltage ballast insures long life and safety. Early English de- sign cabinet of American Walnut. Instrument tralian Laecewood. Escutch- con plate and knobs finished $137 50 im genuine silver. ......--- s. TIME PAYMENTS in the purchase of Majestic through the - Be ato? Majestic Plan at lowest availabie rates. 2 MOTORSTS CAUGHT ~DRVING WRONG WAY eee ing Longfellow boulevards as one-way sulted Court summonses to 82 automobile out Monday. forcement continued yesterday no sumnionses were beginning police spent three days in warning That Number of Summonses Is- sued in Day on Longfellew least. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 —_— get a new franchise for the street car company would be until such proposal is presented to the Board of Aldermen in definite form. The! fact that such a sponsored by the Survey Commus- sion would not influence me in the | I would study the proposal and use my own judgment to the | end that the rights of the people | might be protected.” | proposal was | *. a —_— PARK RADIO 3158 PARK AVE. and Hawthorne. The first two @ays of enforce- of the ordinance establish- and Hawthorne streets re- in the issuance of Police ment drivers. All the tickets were given Although the en- issued. enforcement Before Monday, motorists of the new regulations. Under the ordinance whose emergency clause put it in effect on approval, July 10, Longfellow poulevard between Grand boule- vard and Russell boulevard is sole- ly for eastbound traffic, while Hawthorne boulevard between the same streets is for the exclusive use of vehicles going west. Signs have been placéd at the entrances and exits of the streets. Ordinances creating two new stop streets are also in effect. One changed the name of Goodfellow | avenue between Easton avenue and | ated to furnish the board with ex- OPEN To 6 P. Mm. ANY DOWN PAYMENT As as Twenty STOMEAMCTRIC “Say. IS SATISFACTORY Long Months to Pay— No Interest on 30, 60 or 90 Days ~ Halis Ferry road to Goodfellow | boulevard, an act which automat- | ically requires a stop before cross- | ing. The same effect was obtained on Hamilton avenue between Eas- ton and St. Louis avenue, by ¢e- claring it a major street. Parking from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. is now forbidden in public alleys between the Levee and Fourth! street and between Spruce street and Washington boulevaré. Trucks may stop to unload providing the operation takes no tonger than 15 minutes. In case it does drivers must crank up and run around the block before they can lawfully continue unloading. TWO ALDERMEN — AGAINST NEW FRANCHISE FOR CAR COMPANY Continued from Page 23. but there is no way to get it unde existing conditions. The Transportation Survey Commission is a creature of the Board of Aldermen and was cre- pert advice on the traffic problem. Less Tubes THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO.. 19th & Washington, St. Please send the New Majestic Model 92 to my home for a FREE demonstration, without obligation. NAME stration on (Seage Wate) oocccecesss oesenes | Thie does not obligate me m any way to buy. coRF ORATION a a | NAME eeet eee ee taegt@teerereeeteree THE T AIL # |] ADDRESS ......ccsncccrnnserenace |___ ORGANIZATION _IN_ MISSOURI | | 4929 DELMAR—FOrest 9127 5911 EASTO erry | Kieselhorst Co. eee GEEaAihs es 2008 Seer a . OPEN EVENIN %, Bick Today's Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are | in far more St. Louis homes than can be as | Read today’s Want Columns for | St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. ~~ & You Will ee aS AUGUST FURNITURE rf a a ‘ i pe Fie fare Ba RR OUR POR SR pe es? : % mm oe tow Find the id v Best Values in Town in U 0 So far it has not given us any ad- | vice. As a member of the board, | I shall be just as critical of any | franchise proposal sponsored by the Survey Commission as I would | be of one coming from any other | source. In view of what has hap- pened, I would not accept the rec- | ommendations of the commission | as final. “Tell me this,” Brinkman asked the reporter. “who pays Kelker (the Transportation Survey Com- mission's consulting engineer) the en commission or the Public Service | Cea. ?* Brinkman was informed that Kelker is being paid out of a fund of $59,000 appropriated by the Board of Aldermen for the ex- penses of the Survey Commission. “Well, it looked to me as if he was working for the street car company.” Brinkman said. It was suggested to Brinkman | that the city could regain control over the company by allowing its franchises to expire and then giving | it permits to operate such as those | given the People’s Motorbus Co. | the city then having the authority | to put the company off the streets | if it refused to give adequate serv- ice at fair rates. Brinkman said that was the con- | dition that should be drought | about, not for the purpose of perse- | cuting the company, but to give the | city a weapon by means of which | it could force fair treatment from | the company. | John Neu is ! Jr.. Thirteenth Ward. | |lawyer, 102 North Fourteenth | | street: | “By all means the city should | have local control or home rule over its public utilities. I am not prepared to say just how that can | be obtained, but under the present conditions the city has no author- | ity over rates or service. | “I am opposed to granting any franchise that would tie the city’s) hands and render it helpless in | trying to regulate its public utili- ties. The permit system, such as is used for the bus company, might | solve the problem. “I cannot say what my attitude toward the proposal of the Trans- portation Survey Commission to improved Service lam i = RAILWAY SYSTEM 4 ‘py PF ome of the many values that Ce De ee “ wee » /\ $110 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, $78.50 HOSPITABLE Suite of inviting contour covered in a new patterned Jacquard, cushions are reversible with colorful tapestry. This Suite was placed on our floors a few days ago and represents only has made Union the store where people invariably pre- fer to shop. Third Piece at Only $5 Cash Payment : ! $22.50 Simmons Steel Bed and Springs Velvet Rugs. All new, genuine values. See them! $1 Cash Payment UsIOs FURNISHING COMPANY 1126 te 1130 Olive Street : nN nt a - ~~ = —
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10 RI —MuUlberry 4576 I—PRospect 5730 atch are being read i through any other ly. nce anal OOo ale eet ie 6 , Less Tubes y.75 erful Radio ith a Fer- tor dynam- The cabinet Payment Ny | | ==. . _~ — x } Oak sers 75 made Dress- désigned, am- ace. Payment Chest of 7 ‘ OE Se See RE + ” 5 escort, in rear seat, were hurled out of car at top of hold Topics and - Women’s Features 7 yy, (hf Si AL AL LS WHERE TWO LIVES Lo RIOON SORE x ¥ pew. eS cn ve 6 Bite +a So Pies S “_ - [re rerrrrr rr + F' Song RE BR ai ac auaall : Ries - ae es ear a: ee The newly-built roller coaster at Mannion’s, South Broadway. A girl and her incline. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. ~x‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ ™ , 8% eS i a a Ree eer LOLOL LOR Sa Lr -" + ., . Ac ‘ hb “ ” SSsshaanns " ~~ . ‘ ~" ‘ « “AAAS AAAS ~A\ \ . a te > > > > > > > DD ss DS SL EDD _— ss. SSS SS ~N wh bb ee ee 7 + > >» > > bh RMON >>» > == athe es ooo 0% oo ooo Oe’ = > > > > > > > 7 Piao. iee OOK S “ss. 7 " a ee 7 —s — sees ”_ VM hihi ~ Gv SO arene . PRESS eS. We sete Sar fy’ 7 de v Pa nas eae D 4 er ea! a a os BS Ves cee Ne re ae A ie eB oe ” 3 Fae Se rt he tee ERE PLE ELIOT SPIED WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929. “ea PPO DNR es Deine ste alle a he OD RR PI RE GIF * regent Ae ont Ang ene See Pas ~ 2 a a . ~ ae ong A one nt tq re ~~ a «@”* * we “ Pop fel esd ANOTHER AIR -DERBY CONTESTANT Mrs. Keithe Miller of Australia, photographed at . Parks’ Airport while waiting for her ship to be re- fueled. She then started for Los Angeles, to take part in race of women pilots. to Cleveland. —Parks photo. MAS ~ «*s . ~~ ‘ Sees SSS Se .! a. De di dei dia WN Pee ‘em ae ‘ ‘ ss" Hi i ie i a Se De Die ie ee ee . i SS te ‘ sa ee 9 > =— eee v4 pate ti Ro Day CAR . ' ' ' . ; ; | A Bee Oey a c% HICCOUGHS 5 g Gustave Sauter, owner of the roller coaster, demonstrating the safety G belt attached to each seat for the purpose of preventing passengers from being hurled out of the-car. By Post-Dispatch staff photosrapher = ee Be al De Sey thane ti a | sss a oe ee : Sor Sette Bas Pe Be A 7 ENE, ., i Bie Aa a Pa * 5a” 4 ° Be RO es . iPS ‘, m4 : ee Pe oe Bea ee Pe ce Aes ee m5 * MA . fi Unie, ws 7 as iaamieina wert oe ee =~ " ? xy sig “ss ‘ a : re - bate, . py oe, + sR. * . . . 4 ; ‘. . } . *y o ey 2 im & ¥ bs % ” ae i a 7 } é Q x ; he tne ; Z $ . \ 2 ; } ” . not ae are : ra i 4 . Sy . ; * ¥, he. . 5 . EES —_—* > re t RS eke ts Se? Se eee ety e er ‘sy Se “tee F 4 7 & . Ze : : = _
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ee aan + eee sedis te " 9 oe ner. — = erage enema — —_ - “ ei eee _— — sap nt ~ > din re ee ncaa catnandabtiamnemnanemiinetaia = — z Sada g PEP ate abe, Cet ERT RRO ett SE: . BOO te aes REIN os i Aah RANI AE LAREN ABE AONE ERASE! AEA py I wieviaretee te sGeDt s POE Ma fiiee Ret et MPI ad ia aepery . PR, CEES. cerca. cae ws : ae Lai erer ep ernen, MD Ae Me » 7 Rg GAG aetirgens “ — ——— % i a hole ~ a“ ee Se et ee ‘ eye por - —— ee eT ~ = NMR om 4 an nce mn al FE OI gee one me TND? Co NAM NRE RIRE re menggeer er RRR OE Or = eM AE hy ae ere aie a m putes adiars ‘ Te ae Bie ‘ a 2 : ae ee re Ae é » s * - f : as io 4 oF nn : ; rT: : v $ hi x x a S Ae. A . : Pen fh etn 8 Re SR aad ¢ x ‘ , J : 1. Pia . ae ae BE 7 _ : Bah ; > x *, Ping it » ¢ ‘ 3 : sant i : il Fs ore Oe Ppa Pas 4 By i * hs | jy E aut a ; fw ae” ie = Si se ¢ " - co > re > Nes é ; if } 5 F p mo) P Es 2 _gny one of a dozen excuses. e > Al ae 2 : one. it sf #3 a 4 ; : g | ge iv ‘ A ~ ne I One r “ oe; | f uae oe . ye Na : baal 'the best of health, a conscientious ‘ions previously stated. Does it not dod J ; 2 » . a vd 7 in — _s 4, = aoe Ce - tne — —- as ; _ acid bacteria present and. In methods of ‘preparation result in fermented or soured milks ‘of different flavor and varying thera- peutic usefulness. All the familiar fermented milks are high in food a good deal of tulle in my eve-} value, wholesome, and to many ning collection, both alone and used in conjunction with lace. I people very palatable and refresh- ‘ing... Metchnikoff. and his associ- em fond-of cire chiffon, plain and|ates focused: attention on the fact printed chiffon, and also of satin. The colors depend rather upon the individual taste of my clients, JI always make a good deal of black end also of white. This season yellow is being a great deal worn, some. pale pink and several very pretty. shades of pale blue. then it has been for several sea- sons past. I have been advocating this change for some time and was Ribena that many intestinal disorders milk soured by tho Intréduction of certain bacilli, but later investiga- tors have concluded that other bac- teria,, especially Lactébacilius acid- ophilus, give more satisfactory, re+ | sulte than those used by Metchni- koff, because L. acidophilusis a normal inhabitaht of the intestinal tract. It can bé successfully im- planted to combat undesirable or- one of the first to introduce it. This| ganisms, whereas 1. bulgaricus season it predominates in my whole collection. both for day and eve. “ats for the daytime have been a feature of my afternoon en- sembles, and there are several _ pretty short coats with a cape movement, sometimes at the back only, sometimes at one side, This is a line that gives great souplesse Py less reliable in its effect, "telnites : The United States Departmept of Agticuiture explains the difference more. difficult to introduce, and milks: Acidophilus milk is - paiatabie, with an agreeably mild acid fla vor, and is easily digested. While it is possible to prepare this milk, as well as other fermented milks, There are some delightful commercial laboratory is usuaily coarsely woven wool fabrics for better. Small quantities of tactose, or milk sugar, are usually given daytime costumes. Rather in the ; 7 . ae with acidbphilus milk. to be worn in town. 1 1 at | E F ia} it By; Py Re —— , | : | F a rectly kefir. IFFERENCES in the lactio=" could be corrected by the use of formerly depended on, was. much | between the various fermented in the home, the product of the Buttermlik, properly speaking, is the milk remainin,, after the fat ‘} is rethoved by churning. A large} . part of the so-called buttermilk | eastern borders of the Mediterra- Indians, is quite different from kefir and kumiss. It is a very acid, hol. The essential organism which sotrs it is known to science as Lac- tobacillus .bulgaricus. desired by the physician who pre- —_— Breakfast “Chilled Orange Juice Waffles and Syrup Broiled Sausages Coffee J a . ea Dinner Baked Chicken ie Byttered New Potatoes Giblet Gravy Savory Dressing Bread Strawberry Preserves Cabbage Salad Bittersweet Cake ' Coffee . * . , Supper’ Cheese Sandwiches Tea Rhubarb Sauce Sugar Cookies Yogurt, which 1s use@ under vad ij tious wames by the people on the nean—the Turks, Balkans, Arme- nians, Bgyptians—and.also by East quickly curdled milk, lacking alco: | The choice of one or. another of these fermented milks as a thera- peutic.agent depends on the results séribes it. In general it may be aid that it is unwise to change 'the habifue) diet to include fer- mented milk in large quantities without consulting a doctor, as he may consider it desirable to modify the entire diet and to‘specify a par- MENUS FOR A DAT|| "Cake Baking Don't use too hot an oven for people, will not stain, and hes ¢ new a To Start NEXT MONDAY IN THE | POST-DISPATCH i} “THE MAKE-BBLIEVE WIFE,” by Kathleen Nerris, a tale of true and tender romance . . . | TWO NEW FEATURES | These two outstanding stories will be published in daily in- | stallments, beginning next | Monday in this section of the | Post-Dispatch. | : .* (266466466066 6060460666006 546466565866 4 bach a> s Oso ceeeeeeeeescoestes Ab AMAL AAMAS cakes containing molasses, as they will brown much more quickly than cakes sweetened with white sugar. When baking cake with raisins in it, first rol} the raisins in flour and then add thein te the cake bat- ter. This will prevent them from sinking to the bettem of the cake and making it heavy, Next time you make a ioaf cake Or a plain cake if a Turk’s head pan, try flavoring it with a ¢ombi- ,nation of one-half teaspoon mace, the juice and grated rind of one orange PLY-TOM labereoprien te be Copsright 189 by The Rex Ca, | BABY TRAVELS IN MARKET BASKET who's going to stay home with the baby every time an out-of- town trip is planned. Whether the family ventures forth by motor, train or boat, baby can now join I is no longer necessary to decide the party. The problem of travel- ing with baby in an automobile has been satisfacforily solved by the lit- tle swinging hammock. Now baby be transported in a basket. This ingenious idea was recently set forth in @ current magazine by Dr. 8S. Josephine Baker, well known child hygienist and health adminis- trator, | She describes the most service- able basket as one large enough for comfort when baby is stretched out at full length, with a low hung, transvérse handle that -wiil serve both for carrying and as a barrier to hold baby safely in place, Equipment for the basket shonid include a thin haif pillow or mat« tress, au rub .r cloth, smoothly ironéé diapers for the upper and lower sheets. a small pillow, and suit cases for enough biankets to keep the baby ‘warm. A Smali hood fastened to one end of the basket wil) be tse- ful as @ sun shield, It is best to provide separate his clothing, such that his daily schedule of feeding, sleeping, and bathing may be comes the practical suggestion that | tematically carried out. Be sure include a cake of soap, :. tube ing sponge baths, two soft towels, | m wash cloths, and a rubber to give him his daily bath and to! # wash his face and hands frequently | # each day. . 3 During overtiight stops at hotels or wayside inns, baby's basket will solve the probiem of his accommo« dations. On a swaying boat or a jerky train, he can rest tnere in| @® comfort and security. thade by auto, he can be trang. ferred to his hammock while trav- LL OE OE - nee se —-~ tO we —_— The Secret of Coolness Is In Light, Easily Digested Foods tory than hot and tired arms. ‘Middle-aged woman seems to us ‘frankly outrageous and utterly} the great majority are fortunate if work? They do not; they go on their knees for a-chance to cone tet J he Oo wv a A A ‘eo If the trip in, 4 oO ‘ > ~~ — al eM Se vo I ee ves te ‘Re Se SL POR NP: Ee, : WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929. By Marguerite M. Marshall A BABY'S WORTH rm read with much interest $6] Foor column in The Evening world, in which you challenge Bp. Van Norman's assertion Louw pest men ‘discourage the ae of sex appeal in the bus- some world,” ” writes “A Woman.” “I¢ Mr. Van Norman is right, why, e business men 80 ” ile to the employment o raged women? Your analy- correct in every detail; only, a more vivid picture of ee ‘ou would have to be on anil for the last two oa a half months as I have been doing. in @ depressing, heart-rend- ing search for employment. “Ty have held one position for the past twelve years as head book- keeper in one of the most progres- give concerns manufacturing wom- city, selling only to the high-class stores. I am also a stenographer and typist, under- gtand filing and all office details, and can even operate a switch-} board. I have put in many useful busines# years and, although I have gray hair, was in hope of putting in many more years, but I am un- able to get the most simple kind of work. F ogeene of the agencies will not send me out at all, and Tf am given to understand that from 18 to 25 years is the age limit for hiring office femal help. If I answer an advertisement and do not state my age I am sure to get a reply, as I can furnish the highest credentials. | But when I call for an interview, it is too late, or too early, or there are others to be interviewed—or to get “Tt think that I could write a} book of my experiences—they are absolutely unbelievable. For what can these young, untrained girls know in the business line to war-7] rant such preference? After all, business is business, ang they are} only cogs in the wheel, with their lack of experience, It took years to make me capable and fit. How can these girls, many of them thinking of nothing but their own pleasure, be an asset to any firm? “And look at what other busi-+} nese organizations do! Every weeky, there are broken-hearted, middle-f aged salespeople, who have spent? the best part of their livee in their positions, being “let out” for the incompetent new-comers. “What will be the result of this policy? With the high cost of liv- ing, it has been almost impossible for many women workers to save anything. and the result will be many, many more to fill the ranks of the aged dependents, to whom they are trying. now to give pen- sions. This will mean more taxes for the people. “Iam an American, a voter, in — _ and hard worker, with two depend. on me, with all the qualifica- seem shameful that I cannot get Work? It is my only perioag of} idleness in my whole business ca- Teer. I just walked out of one po- Sition into another until this emer- Sency—due solely to my gray hairs!” Such discrimination against the unjustifiable. Yet every woman downtown knows that it exists. | Stuart Chase, author of “Men and Machines,” one of the summer's) most thought-provoking books, in the current Harper’s a tragically || illuminating articié about the lay- off of men and women at the age | of 40. “Do they stop because they have ‘SSved a competence upon which to! retire?” he writes. “They do not: | have saved enough to pay he undertaker, Do they stop be- WAtse they no longer want te ue. | “Workers are being forced out industry owing to mergers, th pecroachments of the machine, M4 other causes They start to eeok for new positions. Then the diine begins to operate. The Unger are taken on: the older left to walk the streeta. “Never until the last few yeara mad in no other country save merica,. have age limits been set written or unwritten—in quai« ty lots; never has the threat of (OM -age dependency for both mame : and white-collar job, assumed uglier aspect.” And the case of women seems t6 harder than that of men hee wuse. for women. the age deadiin | “t even lower—it is creeping, — “fe told. from 25 to 25 im of tions. Horses according to 7 ™ent just made by th vied . irman of the New York Comte _. -" On Old Age Security. af T treated than aged dependents adayx! Yet their numbers | “‘S unnecessarily increased Policy of scrapping the wo early middie age. the wort + for whom such qualities @ ic ““iness, judgment and iong @ : "fice should at least coun ~—ce the quickness, the enersy - Physical attractiveness of | Women in & position to emp to recommend other women ¢ ; “thing more kind or more just 2 to stamp upon this man-r dice against maturity. and *verything in their power the efficient oldér worker he mm to work! . (Copyright, tty.) A A soapstone griddle should .e¥ ~ Greased
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EDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1929. I | Soe WAY | ee a "ORY MEETS a OMAN | Al 1 Quiet On:the Western Front » ix M. Marshall meno SNA ys sie . The St. Louis Poest>Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 41 | | WASHINGTON SHOPS GET READY FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL WOMEN the Senator from Idaho, has a fondness for evolved some in this shade. slender figure and is always taste- WASHINGTON. | diately two 6thers. And then it W cone: wives of members of begins in earnest. A bombard- ment. Machine-guns rattle. Now Paul is almost in tears as he rejoins his company behind the Congress do not arrive in Washington as a rule until front. “This is where I be- long,” he thinks. He shares his mother’s potato cakes and jam. There are strange rumors abroad. October or November, beauty par- lors, dressmakers and caterers al- ready are preparing for their ar- rival. The congressional women bring a lot of trade to the city. there is nothing for it but to stay lying low. Apparently an attack is coming. Everywhere the rockets shoot up. Unceasing. I Me huddled in a iarge sheil- , ; ‘Marguerite © ABABY'’S WORTH pe oe eee read with much interest | column in The Evening fully gowned. Some of the older women set the pace for distinction €nd charm in their dress. Mrs. Peter Goelet Ger- ry, wife of the Senator from Rhode e. & ? iy _ i os in which you challenge _@ Yan Norman's assertion men ‘discourage the inn of SEX appeal in the bus- — awa’” writes “A Woman.” eae Yan Norman is right, why, Koad are business men 80 — "Wises hostile to the employment o women? Your npnearl Fe correct in every detail; only, pe a@ more yivid picture of the gituation, you would have to be sling ground for the last two “a months as I have been oe ag depressing, heart-rend- gearch for employment. “yt have held one position for the past twelve years as head book- eeper in one of the most progres- ; manufacturing wom- aa in this city, selling only 4 the stores. I am also “g stenographer and typist, under- . filing and all office details, can even operate a4 switch- I have put in many useful nesi years and, although I have “wray hair, was in hope of putting +t many more years; but Iam un- able to get the most simple kind of se work. CHAPTER XXII. HERE’S a great deal of polish. Tx being done. We are in- spected at every turn. Every- thing that is torn is exchanged for new. I score a spotless new tunic out of it and Kat, of course, an entire outfit. A rumor is going around that there may be peace, but the other story is more likely —that we are bound for Russia. Still, what do we need new things for in Russia? At last it leaks out —the Kaiser is coming to review us. Hence all the inspections. For eight whole days one would suppose we were in a base camp, there is so much drill and fuss. Everyone is peevish and touchy, we do not take kindly to all this polishing, much less to parades. Such things exasperate a soldier more than the front line. At last the moment arrives. We stand up stiff and the Kaiser ap- pears. We are curious to see what he looks like. He stalks along the line, and I am really rather dis- appointed; judging from his pic- hole, my legs in the water up to the belly. When the attack starts I will let myself fall in the water, with my face as deep in the mud as I can keep it without suffocat- ing. I must pretend to be dead. Suddenly I heard the barrage Iift. At once I slip down into the wat- er, my helmet on the nape of my neck and my mouth just clear so that I can get a breath of air. I lie motionless; somewhere something clanks, & stamps and stumbles nearer—all my nerves be- come taut and icy. It clatters over me and away; the first wave has passed. I have but this one shat- tering thought: What will you do if someone jumps into your shell hole? Swiftly 1 pull out my little dagger, grasp it fast and bury it in my hand once again under the mud, If anyone jumps in here I will go for him; it hammers in my forehead; at one, stab him clean through the throat, so that he can- not call out; that’s the only way: he will be just as frightened as I am when in terror we fall upon one another; then I must be first. Now our batteries are firing. A shell iands near me. That makes towns where shopping facilities are limited. Those who have been here before and know the ropes write to their favorite hair dresser and costumer weeks ahead of their ar- rival. Depleted wardrobes must be filled. motor trips or bleached by sun and sea the social whirl starts. soon learns that making the most of her looks its essential when life is just one round of calls, teas, re- ceptions and dingers. “plain brown wren of a woman” blossoms out into a brilliant bird after her husband has served sev- era] terms in Congress. sophisticated capital hailing from some smaller Midwest city some- times take notice tumes. ion magazine. always Many of them come from small Locks straightened by long must be attended to before The new congressional woman Many a Then, again, a newcomer to the makes society sit up and with her smart cos- Admirers of Mrs. Arthur Van- denberg, wife of the Senator from | Michigan, say she looks ‘as though | she had just stepped out of a fash- | Her costumes are. individual and becoming. Island at the last Congress, was one of the most striking figures in Washington last winter. Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, wife of the Representative from Penn- sylvania, is noted for the number and beauty of her evening gowns. She is one of the vice presidents of the Congressional Club. The Panama Hat. The natural color hat of Panama straw offers the smart type for wear with a tennis frock, a spec- tator sports dress, or with the rid- ing habit. The soft. comfortable Panama is brightened by a me- dium wide ribbon band, which may be changed to suit the color of the costume. Marble gravestones from planta- tion cemeteries were used by Mis- sissippi moonshiners to build a still recently. ~ 99 ey - oh » = - a en ow os - rhe a . o je ~ & ~ . — , - - Ns es es: war: — ~ ° — nl Nite te ae md ne To ae tures I imagined him to be bigger and more powerfully built, and above all to have a thundering voice. He distributes Iron Crosses and speaks to this man and to that. Then we march off. although following the latest styles. Mrs. Charlies W. Waterman, wife of the Senator from Colorado, has achieved a reputation for the har- mony and good taste of her many beautiful gowns. She looks espe- cially well in black. “Some of the agencies will not 4 me out at all, and I am given to understand that from 18 to 25 ‘years is the age limit for hiring ‘office femal help. If I answer an ‘advertisement and do not state my a me savage with fury; all it needs now is to be killed by our own shells; I curse and grind my teeth in the mud; it is a raving frenzy: in the end all I can do is groan and pray. ‘age I am sure to get a reply, as I can furnish the highest credentials. ut when I call for an interview, it 4s too late, or too early, or there ‘are others to be interviewed—or gny one of a dozen excuses. think that I could write a of my experiences—they are *H@ 7 ean these young, untrained girls K: in the business line to war- guch preference? After all, : is business, and they are ‘only cogs in the wheel, with their 4 of experience, It took years ite make me capable and fit. How wean these girls, many of them king of nothing but their own 7 be an asset to any firm? » “And look at what other busi- a organizations do! Every week “There are broken-hearted, middle- aged salespeople, who have spent "the best part of their lives in their rote 7) @ Pwilions, being “‘let out” for the > aaa imeompetent new-comers. . | “What will be the result of this _ ‘policy? ~With the high cost of liv- | ing, it has been almost impossible for many women workers to save _Maything, and the result will be — “any, Many more to fill the ranks the aged dependents, to whom ¥ are trying now to give pen- This will mean more taxes ‘er the people. / “Tam an American, a voter, in best of health, a conscientious j hard worker, with two depend- on me, with all the qualifica- previously stated. Does it not 8 shameful that I cannot get ? It is my only periog of : in my whole business ca- . I just walked out of one po- 2 into another until this emer- p—due solely to my gray Pt | Buch discrimination against the Middle-aged woman seems to akly outrageous and utterly jus ble. Yet every woman ttown knows that it exists. rt Chase, author of “Men and nes,” one of the summer's . thought-provoking books, has the current Harper's a tragically 4 article about the lay- yy men and women at the age ’ t) Rds _ "Do they stop because they have ‘rt & Competence upon which to we?” he writes. “They do not: = great majority are fortunate if meey have saved enough to pay ~ UNdertal-er, Do they stop be- they no longer | “Workers are being forced out ustry owing to mergers, the | o or are you just pulling my leg’ They start to growls Kropp. | for new positions. Then the | The | pments of the machine, ‘Other causes. “me begins to operate. fr are taken on: the older left to walk the streets. in no other ’ - country save have age limits been set Written or unwritten—in quan- jots; never has the threat of. | ag away, | laugh. = ake dependency for both man- 8nd white-collar job, assumed Uglier aspect.” case of women seems to harder than that of men be- , for women, the age deadline ‘Mt eveh lower—it is creeping. sare told. from 25 to 25 in office | or Horses, according to a ‘mt just made by th: vice "an Of the New York Com- on Old Age Security. are treated than aged dependents ya! Yet their numbers are P UNMecessarily increased hy ot of scrapping the work- oa rly middie age. the work- | Whom such qualities as Judgment and iong ex- should at least counter- nh in a position to employ m0 stamp upon this man-made against maturity. and to ) everythin | g in their power to) about it any more than we were.” ve the efficient old@r worker her mat to work! | | SOopyright. rere.) Afterwards we discuss it. Tjaden Says with astonishment: “So that is the All-Highes:! And everyone, bar nobody, has to stand up stiff in front of him!” He méditates: “Hindenburg, too, he has to stand up stiff to him, eh?” “Sure,” says Kat, Tjaden hasn’t finished yet. He thinks for a while and then asks: “And would a King have to stand up stiff to an Emperor?” None of us is quite sure about it, but we don’t suppose so. They are both so exalted that standing strictly to attention is probably not insisted on. “What rot you do hatch out,” says Kat. “The main point is that you have to stand stiff yourself.’’ But Tjaden is quite fascinated. His otherwise prosy fancy is blow- ing bubbles. “But what I would like to know,” says Albert, “is whether there would not have been a war if the Kaiser had said No.” “I’m sure of this much,” I inter- ject, “he was against it from the first.” “Well, if not him alone, then perhaps if 20 or 30 people in the world had said No.” “That’s probable,” I agree, “but they damned well said Yes.” “It’s queer, when one thinks about it,” goes on Kropp, “we are here to protect our fatherland. And the French are over there to protect their fatherland. Now, who's in the right?” “Perhaps both,” say I, without believing it. “Yes, well now,” pursues Albert. and I see that he means to drive me into a corner, “but- our pro- fessors and parsons and newspa- | pers say that we are the only ones ‘that are right, and let’s hope so— | but the French professors and par- |sons and newspapers say that the ‘right is on their side, what about ‘' that?” “That I don’t know,” I say, “but whichever way it is there’s war all the same, and every month more countries coming in.” Tjaden is still quite excited and again joins the conversation, won- dering just how a war gets started. “Mostly by one country badly offending another,” answers Albert with a slight air of superiority. Then Tiaden pretends to be ob- want to! ? They do not; they | ; y gO on | knees for a chance to con.| '°?d 4 Mountain in France. | river, | his fingers contemptuously. ‘ *0APstone griddic should ever — tuse. “A country? I don't follow. A mountain in Germany cannot of- Or a or a wood, or a field of wheat.” “Are you really as stupid as that, “T don’t mean that at all. One people offends the other” “Then I haven’t any here at all,” replies Tjaden; business “y "Never unti] the + Seg eaceiereent | don’t feel myself offended.” “Well, let me tell you,” says Al- bert sourly, “it doesn’t apply to tramps like you.” “Then I can be going home right retorts Tjaden, and we al] “Ach. man! he means the people as a whole, the state” exclaims Muller. “State. Tjaden snaps “Gen.- darmes. police, taxes, that’s your state: if that’s what you are talk- ing about, no, thank you.” “That's right.” says Kat, “you'v: said something for once, Tjaden. State and home country, there's ° big difference.” “But they go together.” insists Kropp. “without the state there wouldn't be any -home country.” “True. but just you consider, al state” most all of us are simple folk. And | in France, too, the majority of men the quickness. the energy | — Physical attractiveness of | laborers. workmen or poor clerks. Now just why would a French blacksmith. or a French | shoemaker want to attack us? No. , : it ly rulers. f recommend other women can | is merety the more kind or more just | T had neve seen a Frenchman before ! cam bere. and it will be just the same | with the maiority of Frenchmen as regards us. They weren't aske “Then what exactly is the war for?” asks Tjaden. a Kat shrugs his shoulders. “There must be some people to whom the \war is useful.” I do not think at all—I make no decision—I strike madly home. “Well, I'm not one of them,” ‘grins Tjaden. “Not anybody else here.” “Who are they, then?” persists Tjaden. ‘“‘It isn’t any use to the Kaiser either. He has everything he can want already.’’ “I’m not so sure about that,” contradicts -Kat, “he has not had a war up till now. And every full-grown emperor requires at least one war, otherwise he wouldn't become famous You look in your schoo! books.” “And generals, too,’ adds Deter- ing, “they become famous through war.” “Even more famous than em- perors,”’ adds Kat. “There are other people back behind there who profit by the war, that’s certain,” growls Deter- ing. “I think it fever,” says Albert. particular wants it, at once there it is. want the war. the others say the same thing and yet half the world is in it all the same."”’ “But there are more lies told by thie other side than by us.” say I; “just think of those pamphlets the prisoners have on them, where it says that we eat Belgian children. The fellows who write that ought to go and hang themselves. They are the rea! culprits.” Muller gets up. “Anyway, it is better that the war is here insteal of in Germany. Just you take a look at the shell holes.” “True.” assents Tjaden. “but war at all would be better stil!.” He is quite proud of himself pne- cause he has for once scored over us volunteers. And his opinion is quite typical here, one meets it time and again, and there is noth- ing with which one can properly counter it, because that is the lim- it of their ‘comprehension of the tactors involved. The national feeling of the soldier resolves it- self into this—here he is. But that is the end of it: everything else from joining up onwards he criti- cises from a practical point of view. Albert lies down on the grass and growls angrily: ““The best thing is not to talk about the rotten busi- ness.”’ “It won't make any difference. that’s sure,” agrees Kat. As for the windfall. we have to return almost all the new things and take back our old rags again. The good ones were merely for the inspection. you, nor kind of “No one in and then all We didn't is more a no 7 ‘ ° * Instead of going to Russia, we go up the line again. On the way we pass through a devastated wood with the tree trunks shattered and the ground plowed up. At several places there are tre- mendous craters. Great guns, something’s hit that.” I say Kat. “Trench mortars.” he replies. and then points up at one of the trees. In the branches dead men are hanging. A naked soldier is squat- ting in the fork of a tree, he stil) has his helmet on, otherwise he is entirely unclad. There is only half of him sitting up there, the top half, the legs are missing. ‘What can that mean?’ IT ask. “He's been blown out of bis clothes.” mutters Tjaden. “Tt’s funny.” says Kat. “We have seen that a couple of times now. {f @ nmrortar gets you it blows you almost clean out of your clothes. {t's the concussion that does it.” 1 search around. And so it is. Here hang bits of uniform, and somewhere else is plastered a bloody mess that was once a hu- man limb. Over fhere lies a body with nothing but a piece of the un- derpants on one leg and the collar of the tunic around its neck. Oth- erwise it ie naked and the clothes are hanging up in the tree. Both arms are missing as though they had’ been pulled out. I discover one of them 20 yards off in a shrub. The dead man lies on his face. There, where the arm wounds are, the earth is black with biood. Un- derfoot the leaves are scratched up ys though the man had been kick- ing. “That’s no joke, Kat,” says I. “No more is a shell splinter in the belly,” he replies, shrugging his shoulders. “But don’t get tender-hearted,” says Tjaden. All this can only have happened a little while ago, the blood is still fresh. As everybody we see there is dead we do not waste any more time, but report the affair at the next stretcher-bearers’ post. After all it is not our business to take these stretcher-bearers’ jobs away from them. CHAPTER XXIV. PATROL has to be sent out to A discover just how far the enemy position is advanced. Since my leave 1 feel a certain strange attachment to the other fellows, and so I volunteer to go with them. We agree on a plan, slip out through the wire and then divide and creep forward separate- lv. After a while 1 find a shallow shell-hole and craw] into it. From here I peer forward. There is moderate machine-gun fire. It sweeps across from all di- rections, not very hea.y, but al- ways sufficient to make one keep down. A parachute star-shell opens out. The ground lies stark in the pale light. and then the darkness shuts down again blacker than ever. In the trenches we were told there were black troops in front of us. That is nasty, it is hard to see them; they are very good at pa- trolling, too. And oddly enough they are often quite stupid; for instance, both Kat and Kropp were once able to shoot down a black enemy patrol because the fellows in their enthusiasm for cigarettes smoked while they were creeping about. Kat and Albert had simply to aim at the glowing cnds of the cigarettes. A bomb or something lands be- side me. I have not heard it com- ing and am terrified. At the same moment a senseless fear takes hold of me. Here I am alone and al- most helpless in the dark—per- haps two other eyes have been watching me for a long’ while from another shell hole in front of me, and a bomb lies ready to blow me to pieces. I try to pull myself to- gether. It is not my first patrol and not a particularly risky one. But it is the first since my leave. and besides, the lie of the land is still rather strange to me. I tell my self that my alarm is absurd, that there is prohably nothing at all there in the darkness watching me, because otherwise the missile would not have landed so flat. It is in vain. In whirling con- fusion my thoughts hum in my brain—I hear the warning voice of my mother, I see the Russians with the flowing beards leaning against the wire fence, I have a bright picture of a canteen with stools, of a cinema in Valenciennes: tormented, terrified, in my imag- ination I see the gray, tmpalpable muzzie of a rifle which moves noiselessiy before me whichever way I try to turn my head. The sweat breaks out from every pore. I still continue to lie in my shal- iow bowl. I look at the time; only a few minutes have passed. My forehead is wet, the sockets of my eyes are damp, my hands tremble, and [ am panting softly. It is nothing but an awful spasm of fear, a simple animal fear of pok- ing out my head and crawling on farther. All my efforts subside like froth into the one desire to be &bie just to stay lying there. My limbs are giued to the earth. I make a vain attempt: — they refuse to come away. I press myself down on the earth, I cannot go forward, I make up my mind to stay lying there. But immediately the wave floods over mé anew, a mingled sense of shame, of remorse, and yet at the same time of security. I raise my- self up a little to around. My eyes burn with staring into the dark, A star-shell goes up;— I duck down again. I wage a wild and senseless fight, I want to get out of the hollow and yet slide back into it again, I say: “You must, it is your comrades it is not any idiotic command,” and again: “‘What dces it matter to me, I have only one life to lose—’”’ That is the result of all this leave, I reproach myself bitterly. But I cannot convince myself, I become terribly faint. I raise my- self slowly and reach forward with my arms, dragging my body after me and then lie on the edge of the shell-hole, half in and half out. take a look Then I hear sounds and drop rattle of machine-guns becomeés an back. Suspicious sounds can be de- tected clearly despite the noise of the artillery fire. I listen; the sound is behind me. They are our people moving along the trench. Now I hear muffled voices. To judge by the tone that might be Kat talking At once a new warmth flows through me. These voices, these tew quiet words, these footsteps in the trench behind me recall me at a bound from the terrible loneli- ness and fear of death by which I had been almost destroyed. They are more to me than life, these voices, they are inore than mother- liness and more than fear; they are the strongest. most comforting thing there is anywhere: they are the voices of my comrades. Tam no tonger a shuddering speck of existence, alone in the darkness—I belong to them and they to me, we all share the same fear and the same life, we are nearer than lovers, in a simpler, harder way; I could bury my face in them, in these voices, these words that have saved me and will stand by me. s e ° Cautiously I glide out over the edge and snake my way forward. I shuffle along on all fours a bit farther, I keep track of my bear- ings, look around me and observe the distribution of the gun-fire so as to be able to find my way back. Then I try to get in touch with the others. I am still afraid, but it is an in- telligent fear. an extraordinarily heightened caution. “he night is windy and shadows flit hither and thither in the flicker of the gun- fire. It reveals too little and too much. Often I peer ahead, but al- ways for nothing. Thus I advance a long way and then turn back in a wide curve. I have not estab- lished touch with the others. Every vard nearer our trench fills me with confidence—and with haste. too. It would be bad to get lost now. Then a new fear lays hold of me. I can no longer remember the direction. Quiet. I squat in a shell-hole and try to locate myself. More than once it has happened that some fellow has jumped joy- fully into a trench only then to discover that it was the wrong one. After a little time I listen gain. but still I am not sure. The con- fusion of shell-holes now seems s0 bewildering that I can no longer tell in my agitation which way ] houlg go. Perhaps I am crawling narallel to the lines. and that might go on forever. So I craw! roun once again in a wide curve. These damned rockets! They seem to burn for an hour and a man cannot make the least move- ment without bringing the bullets whistling round. But there is nothing for it. I must get out. Falteringly I work my way farther, I move off over the ground like a crab and rip my hands sorely on the jagged splin- ters. as sharp as razor blades. Oft- en I think the sky is becoming lighter on the horizon, but it may be merely my imagination. Then The crash of the shells bursts in my ears. If our fellows make a counter raid I will be saved. |] press my head against the earth and listen to the muffled thunder like the explosions of quarrying— and raise it again to listen for the sounds on top. The machine guns rattle. I know our barbed-wire entanglements are strong and almost undamaged; parts of them are charged with a powerfu! electric current. The rifle fire increases. They have not broken through; they have to re- treat. I sink down again. huddled, strained to the uttermost. The banging, the creeping. the clanging becomes audible. One single cry yelling amongst it all. They are raked with fire, the attack is re- pulsed. Already it has become somewhat lighter. Steps hasten over me. The first. Gone. Again, another. The unbroken chain. Just as I am about to turn round a little, some- Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Wiza thing heavy stumbles, and with a crash a body falls over me into the shell hole, slips down and acrofs me. I do not think at aii, | make no decision — 1 strike madly home, and feel only how the body sud- denly convulses, then becomes limp, and collapses. When I recover my- self, my hand is sticky and wet. The man gurgles. It sounds to me as though he bellows, every gasping breath is like a cry, a thunder—but it is only my heart pounding. I want to stop his mouth, stuff it with earth, stab him again, he must be quiet, he is betraying me; now at last 1 re- gain control of myself. but have suddenly become so feeble that I cannot any more lift my hand against him. So 1 crawl away to the farthest corner and stay there, my eyes glued on him, my hand grasping the knife—ready, if he stirs, to spring at him again. But he won't do so any more, I can hear that already in his gurgling. I can see him indistinctly. I have but one desire, to get away. If it is not soon it will be too light; it will be difficult enough now. Then as I try to raise up my head I see it is impossible already. The machine-gun fire so sweeps the ground that I would be shot through and through before I could make one jump. 1 test it once with my helmet, which | take off and hoid up to find out the level of the shots. [he next moment it is knocked out of my hand by a bullet. The fire is sweeping very low over the ground. [am not far enough from the en- emy line to escape being picked off by one of the snipers if I attenipt to get away. The light increases. Burning |! wait for our attack. My hands are white at the knuckles, | clench them so tightly in my jonging for the fire to cease so that my com- rades may come, Minute after minute § trickles away. | dare not look again at the dark figure in the.shell-hole. With an effort I took past it and wuit, wait. The bullets hiss. they make a steel net, never ceasing, never ceasing. Then 1 notice my biloedy hand and suddenly feel nauseated. | take some earth and rub the skin with it, now my hand ts muddy and the blood cannot be seen any more. The fire does not diminish. It is equally heav; from both sides. Our fellows have probably given me up for lost long ago. (To Be Continuc®). (Copyright. 1929, by Littuec, Brown & Co.' Edward F. Flynn, Assistant Pis- trict Attorney of Easex County. Massachusetts, Sars jurymen with beards. “They know too much,” he says. re will haven sew sgged Bysneld tbe . of LEA & PERRINS’ lies | | Complete Corn Comfort for Soft Corns y POS ES TE FI ee eae ces | EP Hard Corns Cl Coraess Corn Pads There's no relief for tender corns like the new Wizard Improved Corn Pads. Without being bulky, they cushionthe cornandinstant- ly end pain. Oh! so soothing! Treated with mercurochrome (HW€&D), the woderful modern antiseptic. This treatment makes Wizard Pads safe as well as swift! Get a package teday at the nearest —bunion bard or soft corn, 35¢ everywhere WIZARD CO.,St Louis Mathers of the fomeus Wiserd Foot Appliances Asoothing Skin lotion © our skin chapped, dry or urned, see how fh Plough’s Black White Almond Cream and he it to clear, This soothing lotion - to every member of ly. Try it. , BLACK=eWHITE CAlmond Cream Au ideal powder base {at cf — — ; - ’ thors _ » " Int we yoear oy Pris san FRANCISCO Week-End Specials? wn, Wash 15 Pounds 75¢ For Friday and Saturday One rent a pound discount on all service eacept damp wash. We fill everp taundry eeced. Six different errvices. ‘3 trucks. MORGAN’S INDEPENDENT LAU 3025-27-20 Park Ave. aed ive a “Madam ~ You Wouldn’t Leave Your Change Behind~Why Overlook - “yery. em al ra vy"vVas EAGLE STAMPS? “They represent the saving that we Eagle Stamp dealers want to give you for buying at our stores. You know prices are as low here as elsewhere—often lower. 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Bibi ceilatiphsinacereds oy s eos % ota) Scns ation Town,” and “I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad.” Program details follow: Basehful Baby. Here We Are. To Be in Love, I Know That You Krew, from “Oh, lease,” « Giri Prend. from “The uit Friend.” Sometimes tm Happy. from “Hit ithe Deck.” | Want to Meander im “ihe Meadow, Close of Dar. Semeday You'll EDNESEI PAGE 42 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WED? AUGUST 14, — | | : EE ON THE AIR TONIGHT “The Songsters,” Edith Gaile, s0- | and nale octet will give | 2 prand, we tite a iat on Rt this program over KSD at 5:20 Post-Dispatch Radio —. Rive . . Jost a Cottsice Smal nantes | Broadcasting Station Luliady Rachmantnett KSD 2g K. \s a vga A Fh» : S*posin’ Donntker 550 Ke. Syrapat . pref rim! Davlight weekday broadcast- . | Bis 4 Prices supplied by Market News \ “Song Fest” broadcast is sched- Service, U. &. Department of gd over WIL at 5:3' Agriculture and Principal Ex- isa % \ Ai «&.¢ nse , 6% changes. Tonights program in ine suin- é mer series of Mobdiloil concerts, Wednesday, August 14 “Recollections of Modern Compos- ers.” at 6 o'clock, over ASD, will ‘ Students and Drinking Song, The studemt Princ , Lope pbie. Te | Mev Hear rom "The Siudent enor from “New Moon” Maile Wuariet * from “Martime e fron Raritone anc “My Eneemble n The Desert Son Me, ir , 4 ron) | Le NeW Maie Ensemble. i “My Marviand Teno! Mavytime”™ {horus i rosseo%n) and Tenor. 4 ne “opt vw bende mmc v¢ Crh rr Auf Paradise ee ‘ Ai uu and tnosembix Foamers program, o clock over KWRKA The Yeast scheduied at will bring t Wagberia Vagabond | \ 31 cu Wvuidn t What One Mure Hour With Yeu Cl Brothers .u Ldwarcs anl vrchesira ia w Some tT? ‘e iva Parsors AYh if i Called Chaune iigza Dircgca Le Uron ira tenor. “An Actor's Fiomance” wll be presented by Hank Simmons and his Show Boat players at 6 o'clock tenight over KMONX. This play. by J. Harvey Cook, is about the life back stage, with in- teriudes in an actor's life, which the audience seidoms hears of. Phil Dewey. baritone. is to be so- loist with the Happy Wonder Bak- ers in a program of light summer music. to be broadcast at 6:30 over KS as follows: Have You. *' Ts } Got bu etsembie Praca Lave -oug orcnestra ; Sy 1 VW ate Minuwetepia. orchestra: | “iowin’ m the Rain. trie: Les Toros. from “La PFerta’” erchestra: On the Banks of | the Wabash (Dresser: Phi] Dewey with or- | chestra: Alome With You. orchestra: Good | Morning. Good Evening. Good Night. en- | stm We. : Stuits’ “Sweetest Story Told.” is to be sung by the Syl- vania Foresters male quartet, in their broadcast over KWK at 6:30 o'clock. The prograin. follows: Ever in the Sbade the Palm Stuart “a iL ei ; (U Uream of Lou shukret | Biuteela ee F oster Wuartet ES EE ee a a La pee bnsemb) Sweetegit Story &' Told ...+. Siults Wuartet Veil Damce. from “The Queen of She>a’ Goidmar Urchesira. Sweet Miss Mar: Neidinger S ong from ““Madame Sherry” Hoschna Enacm Die Three old songs. William Wuirges, ‘ccompanist for the Ingram Shavers’ Trio. will be sung by these male vocalists dur- arranged by a inxs a broadcast over ASD at ve clock The thre sungs are sweet Creenmevierv: "Cyt but its Great to Meet a Friend From Your Home Your Heme Tewn 5 Genevieve. 1 Want a Girl Just Like the Giri That Ma>-- red Dear Old Dad. male tne. When We | Get Together in the Meoonitght, The World's Greatest Sweetheart ix You. Nothing Else De. Albom eof Dreams, Hello. Marget Sweetresa Medlew from "The Sketch Rook.” Per Semeone I Love, Don't Hack Your reams om a Rainbow and Song { the Moon>S¢anm. This is general clean-up week for | the Flit Camp. The boys are clean- ing tents, scrubbing uniforms and | shining equipment for fear they will be turmed out tor K. P.. in- stead of taking part in the program which will be heard over KWKE at i @cleck tonight. Beginning at 7 ‘ o'clock, KMOX and other Columbia chain stations | will Dreadcast the entertainmen' at-a banouet of Chevrolet Motor | Co. officers at Detroit. Jack Dono- hue is to be master of ceremonies. Entertainers to be heard will in- clude the Happiness Boys, Grace Hayes, Neville Fleeson and Jean Goldkette’s Orchestra. The Waltz Song from “Romeo and Juliet” will be sung by Olive Palmer during the Palmolive Hour at 7:30 ever ASD. The program follows: “T’ll Teil eonTranc and tener *Pompaheia.”” “v" . *. t ba? the a. {ticuaned | e Rranrne:. = Pa isavalbets o~Cheel oe 7: e ui Oliver. tempor: ° Ou Pa! seprane from ’ Holywood “th Me a ore =e from “The Tt Song,” engem- An adventure aboard one of the/ old-time whalere will be the high- light of tonight's sea-going drama “40.Fathom broadcast br the Trawiers” at 7:39 over KWKE. Dale Wimbrow, song writer. ts te be featured in the La Palina pro- gram over KMOX at 7:3. Program details follow: Wishine and Woetine ter Leave youre Whe Knows Am Rive: When the Sweet 1 Me - Theres Noth- te De: Lewine: Milenhbere Jove: — | . ““Nebody But You,” | | 5:30 P.M.—‘“The Songsters. 5:55 P.M. —Fina!l bascbal! scores. 6:00 P.M.—Mobilo# Quality Gilbert and Sulliwan's Upera. ‘The Gondoliers.” Hour. 6:30 P.M.—“Happy Wonde: | Bakers.” : 7:00 P.M. —Ingram Shavers 7:30 P.M. —Palmolive Hour 8:30-9:30 PM. —A portion of 10:30 P.M. —Palas dOr ©: cnestra , bf Thursday (Davtime) 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute Holland will be celebrated in song and story in the ABA Vorag- ers broadcast at R oclock over kK W K The progra! Dutch Patrol . Rustort Morning on the Zuyck Zee ik mens Orchestra. a Wien Neerlandsch Blocd Yon Tollens-smtt Wilbelmus von Nassvuwe Sit. Aldegoende Mia c CMT i : Dutch Mil .KRrmens Orchestre. Bergen op Zoom Maile Octet Mate Nutirve Ensem Wooden shoe Dance Sea Kk riens Urchesira. Thanksgiving Hymn K remser Maile (Urctel. “Reverie du Soir.” from Saint Saens’ “Suite Aigerienne” will be played in its entirety by the orches- tra in the Kolster perio® at §& o'clock over AMOX. The program includes: Second Movement from *‘Sy™mpbonic Pathetique’” .....4«.s+:; Soh alKOWSA ¥ . Pere ae Geer. «.«. Atwut (coleman, ten 5 auitarist: S&S, Florene o Studie program: 9.40 16. Over imad and sea Nem 3h Novelties *lhor la ad Kert rT wT Fr S:i> and pee _ ] + | Aces. ; Melodia Aces. iI, ler h ort er ms “oY John and Rh rihm Aces |generally wast 'their safe celebration program: | 1 0-30. Some persons have suggested that these pigeons are sensitive to magnetic forees around and in the earth, and that perhaps it ie these forces which indicate the home- ward direction. But this has been disproved when pigeons flew through strong magnetic currents without being affected by them. An equally fantastic suggestion is that these birds have somehow. a sensitive physical mechanism which winds up as they are taken away from their homes. But this is obviously incredible, for the birds may be twisted around many times in baskets before they are released and they do not reverse the action before starting for their cotes. The most reasonable explanation is that the birds have excellent eye- sight and great strength. The fact) that they return more surely in Gavlight than they do at night. in- dicates that their evesight has some in relation to their home-finding | genius. It is quite possible that; the birds learn to recognize land marks, for they see much more sharply than we human beings who have only a dull, limited vision by comparison, can quite realize. At any rate, the fact is that homing pigeons, even though they may be comparatively near their until morning return. farther they the more return. So it very search for no other explanation than that the birds are so superior to us in strength and sight, that they can perform what seem to us poor humans, as miracies. (Coprvright. 19°29.) fore they And from the are home. doubtful ts is Popularity of Reno as a divorce homes, | be- : ; : taken possible we need | capital has led to inauguration of | a triweekly air service between California and Nevada. ' - _ealled ‘he “Alimony Express. Forty Fathom Traw- } FATAL TO ROACHES for 50 wears Peterman's Roach Food entices roaches from their hiding places. They eat it; it sticks to the fuzz on their legs ook Grea” ROACH FOOD = The mark of ‘TUBES Every RCA Radiotren car- ries the RCA mark of gen- | wineness. Many tubes are | made in imitation of the | BRadiotron. ; ' : The line is | Wwoc, WGN. WFAA. WHAS 7:30—PALMOLIVE HOUR—ASD. WOC, WEA?r. WDAF. KVOU, WHY WraAA. WOO. WWJ. 8:30—1LBLET AND sSiLLIVAN OF- ESETIA—&KSD. WEAr. ww. wow, WOC, WGY. 10:30—TALADS POR GRUCRESTEA— | KSD. WEAr. ®GY. WuAr. Ww. | > * + 5:00-—ROSALIE WOLFF. SOPKANO— | 5:35—.4M1TA GAINSBERG. PIANIST— 5:45 —~.A OLD BRANCH. TENOR—K WE JZ 6:00—\L EAST FPOAMERS—AVA. “JZ 6:30—P 1 LVANLA POOREST LAS—hK WA “JZ. EDRA. BAGH. wWiw. 1 nee 7 00—+ Lit be 5—EW ke. WJZ. ee Woh. WLW. AY hUA. ‘FAA. 7: 30—, OR TY rAaTuoNM rROGRAM— | KW. Wi ia , S4e—1aGa VOVAGERS—WJZ. ADEA. | KYW. WLW. 8:30—~TKUMBERG ( ARLSON SEi- | = E—KWE. WJZ. : | 9:00—“~LIMSGEFR MUS —VIZ WRC. WHAS, KDKEA. & ; ’ KOIL, WMAQ. WCCO. i | 7:308—CHEVEOLET CELEBRATION PRO- ’ OR WOWSs ad. KMBC. KOTL. EMOX. | 30—LA PALINA SMOKER—EKMOX. WOR, EMBC. WMAW. BOLL, WCCO. | 8:00—AOLAT PEKIOD—KMOX. WOR. KOLL, KMBC, WMAQ. 8:38—IAIE ECHOES—KMOX WOR. MA BC. WOwWO. WOOO. ABC Broadcasting System 5:30—KONG FEST.— WIL. vanilla cornstarch | ip: 11, DX Air Vaudeville. 24D: goe8F WGN (720ke)—5,. Uncle Quin: oneees: dance; 5:50. Radio Fioorwalker. oy Dance orchestras: 7:30. Same as = 4 S-30 Jea Gowmwkeite s orchestra . . News: ffatures: e. wOR MAG { jj Orchestra: 6. ae Ww ee - 9 Orchestra: Dan ani Ssivie: 9-25, Chimes piano: or chestra: 10). Date tm.>*c E WLW (700n| 2-0 % oe -@ | ' ee Out of the West Comes f | Record Acclaimed These Versatile Sally & Thomas in “IT and THAT™ Redion Dancers ; ———< ‘Fex Jazzmanians Playing “Echoes of the Opera,” W ilhem Parson, Conducting FOX MOVIETONEWS ; “It Speaks for Itself” ‘ ; “CHIC” SALE renson HOBACE HEIDT: ° ¢ ALIFORNIANS: Eatertainers* as the Best St. Louis Has Ever Heard. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ——E ee a ee OCC EE EEO ———————— j ) J j , , J , , 7 } J } } z ; , , J 4 J J J ; , } , j } j } , } } 7 J , J } 7 , , ; , } , } ; 1 , 1 ) ; J alwars keep your pipes free, sweet | — ~~~ be. tem me .— — a HAYFEVER! RED ROUGH skin soft, white, io . * * “oh P ve Se a coco | wUTS GRAND c ; TODAYS BHoT ALICE WHITE STUrrT.” Ake News. L eee 5 IND 2 BMG FEATURES 2—1@e and EVANGELINE LACREL, BARDI—COMEDY ' : - -_ ¢SPRANADA ... FRANK MASTERS in a Big “tage Show “BAG O’ TRICKS” With ELMER'S BAD — Alro— 44K =4<%SUtLeALL TMAIZE.” “TWIN COOLING SISTEM
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a ¢ ws: | a =DNESDAY, at UST 14, 1929, ee 9 ee OU a aso a a eee TR eRe Sates, og ied Se Ea Ra lk So” 9 saa a aa ea: SN Fe a Se ae IP OP PR ae oe” EDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929. ROUGH § The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine L * ’ SPstae oa If a. y and annoying—make soft, white, lovely by uste, Sino TOPLAY THEATER, . SROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ie ee widow. __ Hindu widow, Ol} ee SIT 7S baa YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 6. Scoffs. CIAINAMIEMNTIAIPIANITIAI.] _°- Devoured. EiRlLiClLiTMEICIAM—AIc| j7- Grate. 8. Change. 9. Stain. 10. Imitator. 11. Roman Emperor 12. Durable timber. 13. Or. 21. Efficacy. 23. Boxing contests. Roo, 4 He Ic oe 26, French poet. . ATOPMI INSURE 27. Elude. THEMES GEDicb|. 28. Method of calico : printing. oe ‘ ; 29. Foremost. ; atnth een- 53, Consume 31. Testaments, > tary English 55. Wane. 33. Pronoun. ‘Barl. 57. Delayed $4. Sun. oy, 62. Horses. 35. Growing out. (Sp.) 66. Ireland. 36. Plume. 67. Feminine name. 38. City of Peru. r precipi- 69. Apportion. 40. Song of joy. | 70. Fruit skin. 42. Hereafter. % * requiring 71. Indeterminate 46. Closest. ey : 72. European coun- 51. Small part. BR Fs a a y sat 54. Male voice. ; e vowels ers meal. 56. Greek letter. on te pro- _ 74, Woody plant. 57. Skin. | t Stars | i EB Res 59. appendages in a Great Hit— ip a nnn 60. Completes. " guitar. Roman ' 61. U. S. coin. ur Feathers gael 2. Implement for 63, Dash. With = ent, skidding logs. 64. Deal out spar- . Powell, Richard , 3. Silkworm. ingly. A *aJe Property. 4. Mediterranean 65. Pig pens, . ‘Ditered. island. 68. River in Scotland , . from Thomas J Wilkinson. : ; > N N. . Gears from Teabella or Jackson. = William B,J. trom Bama B. 8, Cragin. ‘ Beauty Shop M By Frances Olivier BD touse Pnchar 4490 aborts | COMPLEXION PROTECTION amberlain. plewood. Mo T is all very admirable to be a Milton Sills te “is 4. Greriey re eT ( oneness | rover of the outdoors, but not at ni in “Captain Careless.” i * ee Maple the expense of one’s complexion , ——s eh 087 —particularly if one is a woman gy | Emil Jannings in onan "4211 possessed of a reasonable vanity. . i. pe Ra P Phi ctsinget Saas “OTe "Upnes Pray where's the good of having a ' La Sees mmswick. to. body overflowing with magnetisin QQ Victor McLagien ia Rothmar ..... ce 1 Ve of vitality, if the face that goes ig gg HO ae = tea O cihe ke baie {iit Bayard | with it looks like a mounted cop’s? | 4, Gpwoed nosy Detroit, Mich. The danger of surburn ts not In NOAH [Dolores Costello drum ..........,1014 Arsenal | th¢ temporary burn or discolora- “Glad Rag Le rereeryerr iui9 N. lath} tion, but in the resultant thicken- ndoah i Comedy a At Baélleville. “a and coarsening of the skin’s : , a O-EeRw oop bes bance texture. Add to that the drying oun 5 ce ae Schieber »--+++-» Duguol®! up the face in the glare of the sun — : in thins .} and what have you? Wrinkles! “t ~~~ ‘| a Thoarins ese. Now the moral behind aj this is ni Sixteen Not Admitted. pS a spend the summer indoors. in EES " OF or do we suggest a visit to the | eee.” ectak North Pole as the only possibte FIELD and ROTH solution. No, we are making a raven AND simple honest plea for the saving | with Jack Helt. of skins through the use of foun- _| Laurel and Hardy dation cream, or special sunproof- Double Program: ing preparations. . TON eke Even your everyday cleansing mee, first showing & cream applied to the face, neck, PONE, ACROSS. other arms and hands, plus @ good coat ent, with music oy st Shew 6:45, Cool ' Little Davey Lee i “SONNY BOY. Movietone Act & —— of powder will go far to shield your skin against the parching uwltra- violet rays. And what that lUttle film of cream beneath the eyes will not ado to keep away the summer cfows- Rothfleish vica ne, 1806 5 22ew ; 7 ‘ " ¥ “LOVE e ; er. —— ong ig 3 ‘alee » ang ' feet! Even on oily skins, since all edy and other subject ; leg 4° Bu skins are more or less dry in this si 4 ris, 274 ad particular region of the face. — eee i However, it is not quite enough, > Mever TELL MG WHAT THe QUARREL WAS AB — f The Nebbs—sy sot Hess To Him That Has—Gets This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mutt and Jeff—sy Bua Fisher If Jeff's Head Is a Record, It Will Soon Be Broke Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch JEFF, THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO GET YYouR mAme IN THE PAPERS THESE DAYS AND THAT'S | BREAK A RECORD. How ABouTt SOME RELIABLE FLAGPOLE - SITTING? Fj FLAGPOLE-SITTING ‘Ss BURNED To LisTéw., Did Family. Sturff—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch HAD MOTHER MYSTIFIED WHEN TUNeLE PeELEd WHe HAS fo USE BOTH A CANE AND A CRUTCH HE OFFERED To RUN THE x Ug . a = - s Logaek OF 4 sa De ree oat te ce 5 Rey aes oe ae: me. 2 ee hat s a ven 4 spk Bed , : CR ARS, ‘ BiB Vid taht 4 Xe + Leia UII oo ag SRE a ie Ng 5. Ae, ea ae A Ad Te Cimws, 3 * . 2 ag y a ai t i a, Sa Se Xi: a * spa : . ee, ie “FROM . 7 ; > 5 Dine es ia . 3 " 2 ; j a , : oye > de é > a ’ ' 3 % ae ~~ * a , i Fee Sa a Bae, oe ae Wee Gre oe ¥ * ae = % (5% bs Lee “ 48 ‘ : ya ai WPS * ss a >» . ee * ZA ” : . * 5; x : 4 ez : " * 2% : 1, ARS eS cae he > — ee 4h a . [OE as = sae te ee pasta 33 ut x Ba of h Phy 7 - , re
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Or LIP Osgage * A Peta aa — EM ERE el GN CN ie ah VNB ren Ned ore! Nee! 5 FOO SA > ANE cpt oggeescie so ee OO AGILE ET —— —_ - we Se . oN ix s ay i . , : Lp PRL» 25 etairae at ae ea y nes 4 kas Bs “ ¢s + aaa a eh : Paes oe 3 > =; ef ‘4 Rage eae eke EES ier alo Aug i “ Spe SRS pe pa : , sae a ” es = . fg say i Bibi ge iB. ips dig Bn Sage * be eee ; - cc pean oe ys hha ws A pete ¥ : : " 4 _ 5 . pa fe oy are Aes: 2 ate hae bit Tow ee m Es = Ye 143 a i i . ; a " ew wet £89 Sp Stee > 5 . ai Sed “ag! Ee nas : Re i cs eed at oy % ' : if, * * Se a nk. eee: at eee Se wr i. i s ee r 3, ™ ae} ee NO acl eg MRR 8 Se Nee See to PEE Oe ai" . * ~ wah, pg oR Sa Das ee ER OL oss .% } * » - Pe $ ® ‘a ea a ets taeda . : ; nl 2 Fs s — 7 - " r +7 : ° ‘ : P . / : . 4 ey a - . * « : : - e . . ~ . 355 ae. - . a, re. * at : wi ' ° ; . Bee — ‘ oe ma oe ality BS tas ip - . ; ¢ ; La 2 ‘ Rp nae ig iitibsene r ie Fe ee ee oe, a : ayer ; : : . zi hE Ke WwW / 4% 3 P . F ‘ - ’ ae ~ - . Se ct’ * a ‘ ~ ‘ r + " 7 - - + e stale : it dort ce & - x4 —-_ - “Do - e * pe-« 4 , - * ’ . ‘ 7 . : — *» - : ° 4 - ‘ » ~ eee 7 e ye + ’ . . . . : by ‘ ; ; F e J i | m ; . . — o? : : ; ‘ ; e . : : . - ‘ ; ’ ~ s © Rit J - v a Sj y . LC? a , " * 4 , . , rr ° 7 . sTicus PM wu t - COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, : AUGUST 14, 1929. : _ PAGE 44 : ait Bs 3 —_—— bea oe | ee . mor reports by Sinclair Oll and . This Comic A ars in One of the TWO : | ne Smbian Carbon. Dumb Dora—y Chic Young Comic eae ig the Sunday Po- ™ patch 7% : Sige ne » 8. Rte! closed off a fraction cae uishing leadership to a group L TOLD EMiisy I WAS OKE tO 57] BOO GET OUT OF MARRYING HER ZAROO ANO INGTEAD OF CALLING “4 Fails, utilities and specialties. OFF THE WEDDING SHE - , i teatatee tale 8 Bie,” Tican Can continued a strong L OlON'T REALIZE iT) ce SO VAN T Fe re, however, selling up 7 MANDED ME A BAG WITH A MILLION, WOULD MAKE YOu So WN- 7 ' ie s to a new high record and alps hasta \ UTHER B(“Dummy’) TAYLORS, | FAMOUS DEAF AND DUMB PITCHER FOR NEW YORI SIANTS,. PITCHED MOSTLY 1 ROGER DRESNAHAN) VHO UNDERSTOOD Li¢ SIGN LANGUAGE - We AE ETE IED pet ee > ea LAT IL ral fia se \\ } i 4 YY Ay Lay, SOA A\Y’, AN \ \ \ ! TS Wink THAT WOU, ROD RUCKE WOULD ACCEPT MONEN FROM A GIRL *** ROD! WHERE 1S +~OvuUR PRIDE? I NEVER FELT SO TERRIBLE IN ALL MW LIFE. - BOO- mBHOO. T'LL NEVER GE ABLE TO mom LOOK THE WORLD (IN THE _. FACE AGAIN eh nOREW CaRnecie, WHOSE TOTAL BENEFACTIONS ; EXCEED THREE HUNDRED | / ‘MILLION OF WHICH SIXTY MILLION WAS BEING USED T BUILD MORE ‘THAN THREE THOUSAND MUNICIPAL HAPPY --- Iu. RETURN Pe s up 5. Gillette Saftey Ra- EVERY PENNY TO EMIW : : gy: meee : » General Asphalt. New Haven, of : — hey Chocolate and Westing- t Air Brake also reached new ground. Minercial Solvents gained 12% » and Union Pacific, Timken r Bearing, A. M. Byers, Ches- Faeries soak gee natn aeons : pe | ke and Ohio. New P Cc AY f 2 ; ‘ . sew ort ~ © = Li@gaRy Bu LOINGS Ware and Hudson, American r Works, American Machine Foundry. Consolidated Gas, hington Pump, and Packard among issues mounting about 6 points. - Vulcan Detinning Drops. ican Detinning, which has re- had a sharp rise, dropped x The World at Its Worst —The.Child at pa the Door s+... By Gluyas ‘Williams coms " *. *~ oe ZAZA | te than 9 points in profit-ta- es re - . ——— . » Case Threshing tumbled 15, | ty é soot nates yas | Feduced its loss to 5 before the Te > © : 3 ; 3 ‘ Alr Reduction. Columbian CP Bringing Up Father—s, ccorge McManus = rotons Se ad ea i: ‘ . Pa American lost 4 to 6 points. ne . * é | eS : s cb pee oe selHing of radio and Bh ' GEE O'9'S A TOUGH | | AND ME ON 4N]11[°™ GONNA Grr MESELF tg tyr oles ctengtinw Fo: He ‘ me eps ott a PINCHED an’ MAGGIE | a Nt ee ae . F i" A . hs ie “ey P P . : 4 ; oe | 'S CORNED Ge ‘a an! ]} CAN'T rock WHEN | TE _ | the commodily markets i R | NSTOLICK AT LAST GIRLST TURNS. YOL Jj| CABBAGE THREE HER THEY FORCED CORN: : Were notably firm. Wheat bib RIGHTY 1S. AND STARES AT YOU SHOULDER RETREATS: Sabae Env Aeates TIMES & DAW-AN* | + Me moved up about 1% cents bi RS DIMMICKS UNTIL. YOU | Sf. FORCE You , h at Winnipeg, and buil- ce a ee Bras . Corer y 4 ‘be. Northwest advices. Corn i | | a * + ’ * 2 cents or so. 7 se j - ; j 4 exchanges were irregu- ie & es Pe ae a Si acs : With a somewhat easier under- ae gS kr,’ ae :.? ~ by Be. erilng was firmer for a ee é (tz? = . = ®n report that the Bank of i . at gle Sai cee om Bo, @ had arranged credit here ; Sp at ‘a oO. oe ‘ ss later on the denial, Ster- | > yee eS. 2 mae o as Cables sagged to $4.94%, ; . aT. : on , oe , a further takings of go.d in ‘ ‘ : 3% ) (~ 3 , ft > * “a Fig a Probable. | w me: . 4 he a ts A - ~— : - . ; % Gy 4 — c ‘ : ‘2- at . $ : Ba : ‘ | % + Pe Saas is - 4 ee. ee, me stock prices, with : . | Pes Vel oy : cS Vieng ~~ oes ; a nnd om pages 96, 27; . 5 tow BS a ¢ ) oz ss ee A oP op Sag ns ude ke 28, : ms — ee Bo > 1 ts .. bts aig id ee ee ' me a Pe ped : | sais Meena om: . SS aa od tae a %s a ‘i : c ——_—— ———— 3 | arnt fis a ‘Et ie or Se Ee Re ae Pe ee te nea