St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 15, 1929
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iv" : OE : me ead b. Bins any ee 2S a rae ye ete + - —_ b> 4 ong ee, > 9 her > ne te eyin® - dees Oe . Seth cia at 4 Rae sats be dropped from a murder trial, as police have discov- ered a “double” for him. The man who bears a close re- semblance to “Lucky” Baldwin and has been elected to take his place in the murder case is James Mc- Gauley, a former Workhouse in- mate, known as “Big Mac.” The murder was that of Todd V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland State Bank, wantonly shot to death in a holdup Ly one of four men who escaped with $11,200 on Jan. 18. In conceding today that Baldwin was a victim of mistaken identity. Chief of Detectives Kaiser referred to Bertillon photographs of both men, which show a close resem- blance, particularly as to mouth and nose. Both are big men and *“‘moon-faced.”’ How McGauley Was Caught. Had it not been for the subse- quent murder of Patrolman. Wil- liam McCormack in a South Broad- way cigar store holdup, Baldwin’s double might still be at large. However, police, seeking Ear] Reed, named as the policeman’s murderer, raided a gangster’s club- house near St. James, Mo. Reed had departed a few hours before, but McGauley was captured there and a small arsenal confiscated. There being no local charge against McGauley at the time, he was turned over to Detroit author- ities in a robbery case there. Renewed questioning of Reed’s accomplices in the policeman’s murder furnished information which led to the arrest yesterday of Lawrence B. Ahrens, 27-year- old auto mechanic, at his home, 1127 Ferry street, to which he had just returned after a flight to Ken- tucky. Ahrens made a confession, police announced, which exoner- ated Baldwin and William L. Mce- Graw, a chauffeur. Both have been in the Clayton Jail since January, witnesses having identified Baldwin as the slayer of Phelps and Me- Graw as a companion. Baldwin went to trial last month but a mistrial resulted before testimony was started. Service Driver Implicated. William O'Hara, service car driv- er, also jailed since January be- cause his automobile was used by the robbers, is implicated in Ahrens’ confession and will not be released. Now that McGauley has been .named by Ahrens as the killer of the bank cashier, Detroit will be asked to return him to St. Louis County to stand trial for murder. Ahrens, beside. implicating him- self, McGauley and Adams in the Phelps case, accus«. Lawrence Mc- Bride, a St. Louisan under arrest in Los Angeles, Cal., for holdups there, and Winfield Seeman, held in the City Jail as an accessory in the McCormack murder. Chief Kaiser announced Ahrens’ confession was substantially as fol- lows: On Jan. 14, Ahrens, McGauley and McBride met in a saloon at 6200 Page avenue and planned to rob a bank at St. John’s Station. They decided to use O’Hara’s serv- ice car. O'Hara was to give them a duplicate key, park the car at a designated spot and report it stolen after they had driven away. Qn the morning of Jan. 18, Ahrens. McGauley, McBride and “Windy” Seeman, using O'Hara's car as arranged beforehand. drove to the bank at St. John's Station. Ahrens entered and obtained change for a $5 bill while “getting the lay of the land.” Alterations were being made in the bank and Ahrens deciding against robbing it at that time. bank, where Ahrens entered with another bill, got change and in- spected the interior. He then called in McGauley and McBride. Seeman remaining in the car, and they scooped up the $11,200. As they were about to leave, McGau- ley, seeing Phelps’ hands were Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | Continued on Page 2, Colamn 3. | : TU ‘ \ WN \ \\ A\\\ \\ = Ns Yan. yates wee \) wn \\\ \ - fj . notice to a southern one, AN WN A LZZZ ZZ HIS northern path, contemplating a long run above the Arctic Circle, may be altered at a moment's passing through Moscow instead of Leningrad. — however, Dr. Eckener has said that he will avoid the Ural Mountains by skirting them. A projected southern route is shown in broken line. , - sa , A Se relly) rh Ay _ CTI \ ‘4 Wis i “1 © ult A}. \ K\\ \ le " ill, «3 — \ + \\ A \ \ mi al \\ ik why \ \ \N i N\ \ AN te AN \ \ \ \\ \ | iN ‘ 4h \\\ - \ ‘ie \\N If winds are propitious, AUTO CLUB PRIVILEGES FREE TO POLICEMIEN Riremen Also Hold Cards— ‘Mérely a Courtesy,’ Says President Britton. Any policeman or fireman who owns an automobile get on the free list membership of the Au- tomobile Club of Missouri. om Caz free memberships was extended, 62 policemen and 118 firemen have applied for cards which entitles them to all the priviliges for which other members pay $12 a year. Roy F. Britton, president and general counsel of the Automobile Club, obtained the Police Board’s permission to this arrangement after presenting the suggestion to President Lon O. Hocker. He said a free list had been authorized by the Board of Governors without consulting the 18,000 members of the club. Britton told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that free memberships to policemen and firemen were offer- ed merely as a courtesy and not with the expectation of any favors from policemen to the club’s mem- bers who might be halted by a “fellow member for a traffic viola- tion.” He pointed out that police- men and firemen ride free on street cars. . The Automobile Club has no in- formation on how many of the 1600 policemen own automobiles. Fire captains, after canvassing the 900 members of that department. reported that 604 firemen own au- tomobiles. The Automobile Club member- ships include the right‘ to sub- scribe for automobile insurance in a company operated by the club, In the absence from the city of President Hocker. former Mayor Kreismann, vice president of the Police Board, said he was opposed to the free list. Aithough he was at the board meeting when the au- thorizing resolution was passed. he did not recollect any discussion and did not vote upon it. SEEK TO HALT EARTH SLIPPING IN SEA AT POINT FIRMIN, CAL. For Los Angeles Engineers Ask Federal Advice; Residences Evacuate Area. By the Associated Press SAN PEDRO. Cal., Aug. 15.— Engineers of the city of Los An- geles sought aid from Federal engineers today as they laid plans to halt, if possiLie, the movement of earth at Point Firmin near here, which each week slips three inches nearer the Pacific Ocean. With a crevasse several feet wide, and estimated to be more They then drove to the Overland |khan 3000 feet deep, continually ex- panding. residents and property owners of the district have been making haste to evacuate the threatened area. which is within the Los Angeles city limita. Streets leading to the point will be closed City and Federal engineers w1:! meet to study the movement Ang. 22.. The slipping was first noted last January. oo gh One et ee Since July 1, when the offer of | LOG OF THE ZEPPELIN By the Associated Press. (Time given is St. Louis time.) Aug. 7. 9:40 p. m.—Left Lakehurst, 3 ee: Aug. 10, 6:30 a m.—Landed at Fried- richshafen, completing first leg of round-the-world flight, 4200 miles in 55 hours 24 minutes. Wednesday, Aug. 14. 9:34 p. m.—Left Friedrichs- hafen. Thursday, Aug. 15. 1:45 a. m.—Passed over Leip- zig, Saxony. 3:30 to 3:50 a. m.—Passed over Berlin. 5:10 a. m.—Passed over Stet- tin. 8:55 a. m.—Flew over Dan- zig. 10:34 a. m.—Passed over Koenigsberg, East Prussia. 11:05 a. m.—Flew over Tilsit, East Prussia. 2:30 p. m.—Passed over Dwinsk, Latvia. FOUND STABBED TO DEATH AFTER KILLING ESTRANGED WIFE Chicagoan Apparently Ended Own Life; Took Woman “to See Baby.” CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—The body of Clarence Flener was found to- day in weeds near the-place where he stabbed his wife to death yester- day. Flener apparently ended his life with the same knife he hed used to kill his estranged wife. Mrs. Flener was slain when in an automobile, thinking she was on the way to see her 3-year-old daughter, who was kidnaped by the father last Monday. The baby was found early today at a board- ing house, AMARILLO, Tex., Aug. 15.—0O. H. Parkie, who yesterday shot and killed his estranged wife, Mrs. Hal- lie Parkie, in a hotel room here and then shot himself, ts dead. Mrs. Parkie was killed as she lay on her bed beside her roommate, Miss Ludie Raynes. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. y 9 5 D. D. dD. D ap ~yO Sw Cans Spe P PPP ae 60 (11:45 p. m.). Relative humidity at noon, 40 per cent. Official for e- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and to- morrow. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; warmer. Illinois: Fair tonight and prob- ably tom orrow;: Mississippi, 8 feet, a fail of .4. | but Bechert, DOUBLESUICIDE FOLLOWED WILD DRINKING PARTY Man and Woman Killed Selves in Her Home at Netherwood, N. Y. After Quarrel, Guests Say. 15.—County officials investigating the killing of Miss Montell Mans- field, 27 years old, and Gail Hamil- ton, 39, wealthy«business man of New York, early yesterday in Miss Mansfield’s summer home at Neth- erwood, learned that the shooting followed a “wild party.” Eamilton’s wife ‘and young daughter are said to be in Paris. Testimony furnished by guests at Miss Mansfield’s rural retreat in- dicated that she and Hamilton had quarreled a short time before the shooting. and that the name of “Farrel” was mentioned. “Far- rell’s identity was not established, fully. Dancer Among Guests. The guests were: Elizabeth Mc- Cune, 23, a dancer friend of Miss Mansficid, Fred Navzirre, 26, fi- ance of Miss McCune, both of New York, Mrs. Henrietta Vatulis, 36, of Los Angeles, cousin of Miss Mc- Cune, Rudolph Backert, 34, of Woodhaven, N. Y., wealthy insur- ance man and friend of the dead pair who Is to be questioned later. The story of the double suicide, as told by Bechert and the other witnesses followed: When Hamilton and Miss Mans- field had returned from a hunt for stray cats they had bagged but one little kitten. Hamilton and Miss Mansfield had quarreied dur- ing the cat hunt because he had objected to the guests’ presence and she struck him in the mouth. She went upstairs to her room. Hamilton followed a few minutes later. All the guests were asleep A moment after Hamilton had ascended the stairs Bechert heard him scream, “My God, Monty, why did you do it, Monty; I love you, 1 love you!” Bechert stumbled up the stairs and found her. fully ciothed, on the bed tn a pool of bicdd. Ham-. liton was standing in front of her crying, “What will I do; If loved GRAF ZEPPELIN CROSSES RUSSIAN FRONTIER ON ITS FLIGHT Probable Route of Zeppelin Across Asia TO TOKIO SHIP. PASSES DUNABURG ON SOVIET Dirigible Expected to Make 6600-Mile Voyage in 120 Hours—Left at 9:34 P. M. ‘Yesterday. ON SECOND LEG OF WORLD TOUR eaten Favorable Winds Forecast —It Will Remain in Japan Four Days, Then Start for Los Angeles. NT By the Associated Press. RIGA, Latvia, Aug. 15, — The Graf Zeppelin crossed the soviet frontier near Dwinsk (Dunaburg) at 9:30 p. m. (2:30 p. m. 8t. Louls time) today. Dwinsk, which is also known @s Daugavpils, is 110 miles east of this city and about 20 from the Russian border, It is a railroad junction of considerable Iimpor- Efforts to communicate with the dirigible by radio during its tran- sit from Tilsit, Lithuania, to Dwinsk were unsuccessful. By the Associated Press, TILSIT, East Prussia, Aug. 15.— Heading into Lithuania and flying north of Poland the Graf Zeppelin passed over this town, on the far frontier of East Prussia, at 6:05 p.- m. today. | Tilsit is about 60 miles northeast of Koenigsberg. This indicated that the Graf was making a speed of better than 60 miles an hour. Quitting German territory here and crossing the disputed Meme! strip of territory, the Zeppelin pre- sumably settled down for a 700- mile run to Moscow. By the Associated Press. KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia, Aug. 15.—Speeding toward Russia. the dirigible Graft Zeppelin flew over Koenigsberg at 4:15 p. m. and disappeared in the East. The huge air liner made a broad curve over the city where enthusi- astic crowds watched it. The Graft was maintaining its speed of 60 miles an hour when it reached here. It was not quite 12 bours from the time of the -de- parture from Friedrichshafen when _the ship passed over this city, and in that time it had traveled ap- proximately 720 miles. DANZIG, Aug. 15.—The Graf Zeppelin flew over this city at 2:55 p. m. and dropped the German flag. As the Graft Zeppelin flew over the former German city of Dan- zig, it temporarily left German ter- ritory for the first time on the lone journey to Tokio. After crossing the narrow strip of corridor in which Danzig lies, the Zeppelin again got over German goil in Eazt Prussia. Cheered by Crowds While Passing Over Bertin, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 15.—The Graf Zeppelin appeared over Berlin «t 10:30 o’clock today (3:30 a. m.. St.. Louis time), escorted by a squadron of airplanes from the Tempelhot Airdrome, The Zeppelin dropped two bags of mail on the Alexander Plaza. much to the excitement af the spectators who ran for the bags. but were prevented by police from opening them. The Zeppelin was Berlin its welcome. Hundreds stood on roofs, at windows and other vant- tance on the Warsaw-Moscow ling, | = 2 06000. . S08.) a | ‘ _ eases Sse +--+. * #* bal ” * 7. ~ > > - a BORDER | oweee? 4 . ' —L— LA MMM et ee ae eo@eset*s ee + o Fs — = = — = << m ~ -_-—<-—<- — ——_- -—— ee &— «hint... (dba bt Oeae deer - OA ER. A te NN ee Ee ym &. ; - .
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ee THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 _ a eeaee , “ pyle : Pe eae eo rhy aa Riehl SD Gi Agung, odie fo pore ant -aiemntegs ate ecialpe ; : - s ee men SAYS BALDWIN’S DOUBLE KILLED OVERLAND BANKER Wi 86° PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i i STATE TELLS Mistaken Identity in Murder Case | i g sng = corey || INSURANCE S -FIRMSTOPAY ie 3 ia Ss |) ALLREFUNDS gh tt 3 | | Notice Served Court Action | Will Be Taken Unless} 1 Order Is Complied With} ~ : Voluntarily. a | | OBJECTS ALSO TO 3 : ee i ore e ge itt "FORM OF RECEIPT Oem oe 4 ies Ocke Repes: | orl ee ee se el eats LE as ‘ ' cenpparetig Md F + pe : I ee open wk. eee etek enitick bp ote sth. Bio, Rk See re ee | | i i , 1 Comenie tasted. [DaDER FIM BANKRUPT Hid By the Jefferson City Correspond- i ent of the Post-Dispatch. ti JEFFERSONCITY, Aug. 15.— DRY AGENT BI AMEN Continued From Page One. 7 “The State Insurance Department eee Te oe tieae Oe s weee one fearing there might be a pistol] on the shelf, fired a sawed-off shot- gun into his back, killing him, ac- cording to the confession, Said Phelps Reached for Gun. “What in the hell did you shoot him for?” McBride demanded, ac- cording to Ahrens’ confession, and McGauley replied heatedly: “Why, you lowdown , you'd take a chance on getting killed, wouldn’t you. That old man (Phelps was 52) was reaching for a gua.” Mc- Gauley had been drinking. The robbers drove to a West End apartment, where the loot was di- vided, the confession continues, Ahrens being “short-changed” and receiving only $1565.90. Ahrens says he concealed his loot, hiding it first in a chip basket hung on a rafter in his coal shed and tater in his jelly cellar. After giving his wife $80 for household expenses, he gambled the remainder away play- ing dice on the East Side. Recently when he heard Seeman had been arrested in Chicago and is no or was being brought back for the Patrolman McCormack murder, Ahrens fled to Bowling Green, Ky., fearing Seeman would live up to his nickname of “Windy” and talk too much. Baldwin was taken In a roundup of police characters a few hours after the Phelps murder, Sheriff Lill explained. Pending further developments, including efforts to bring McGauley from Detroit and McBride from Los Angeles, Sheriff Lill said he would hold Batdwin and McGraw. The Sheriff now has a deputy in Detroit on other busi- ness and he has been instructed to bring back McGauley, if permitted. Release of Baldwin would be another proof of the “charmed life’ with which he is credited in the underworld. An associate of Cuckoo gangsters, he was convict- ed of a holdup in 1924 and sen- tenced to five years in prison, the Missouri Supreme Court twice af- firming the conviction. However, through the persistent efforts of his attorney, Speaker Parker of the Missouri House of Representatives, and former Circuit Attorney Side- ner, he was saved from prison. Parker finally obtained a Supreme Court reversal of the conviction and an order for a new trial, and Side. ner dismissed the charge against Baldwin just before going out of office last December. STANLEY EPSTEIN SUED FOR $63,000 ON BUILDING DEAL Continued on Next Page. . ‘today served notice on the stock fie insuance companies in Missoui 4 | .that the State would take action to th compe] refunds of excess premiums i. ‘collected by the companies prior i to Feb. 1, 1928, in violation of a 16 per cent rate reduction ordered : «by the State, effective Nov. 15, 1922, unless the companies made ia the refunds voluntarily. | ‘ This applies to 114 companies U. S. Officer Who Was Also Salesman Hurt Good Will, Says Attorney. Voluntary bankruptcy proceed- ings: were filed in Federal Court today by the Plymouth Paper Co., 1900 North Ninth street, for which Merritt D. Padfield acted as sales- which are subject to refunds for |™*" While he ccoupled. ssmultans: if the entire period of the rate con- ously the position of Federal pro- ih troversy, under the legal status of | 2/bition agent. it Padfield’s dual operations, by litigation over the rates. The re- ‘maining companies of the 191 wper- | Which he trapped his customers in liquor sales, seriously impaired the ating in the State apparently are | e:* ved and was instrumenta! in 1928. bringing about its insolvency, Louis This acceptance, however, is not to be construed as a waiver by the J. Portner, attorney for the com- pany said. State of excess premium refunds “It is hard to estimate the actual aga! for the period from Nov. 15, 1922, ihe to Feb. 1, 1928, Commissioner amount of damage he did,” Port- ner said, “but there f Thompson stated in the notice. that his dual work was one of the i] Thompson also wrote to the sub- 1 scribers’ Actuarial Committee of two or three contributing factors to the company’s downfall. An Chicago, a central rating organiza- tion for the companies involved, unprofitabie contract for a printing device and the sickness of Russell ' | objecting to a form of receipt that f has been prepared, for issuance to W. Meredith, president, were the other factors.” policyholders receiving refunds to Feb. 1, 1928, on the ground it ap- parently would have the effect of Stee duttetie teeters Feb. 1. 1928. The bankruptcy petition stated No Formal Action Rquired. that the firm was unable to pay “No formal action js required of | its debts in full and offered to turn over its properties for the benefit of creditors. The corpo- rate name of the firm is the liorthern Crescent Paper Co. A this department in connection with the filing made and the ex- schedule of assets and liabilities will be filed later. pressed purpose to make refunds Padfield was dismissed by the of excess premiums received by the companies only from and after company after his dual: activities hac become known, and Meredith Feb. 1, 1928,"" Thompson stated in a letter to the Missouri Inspection asked Washington authorities to investigate and determine whether Bureau, 1330 Pierce Building, St. Louis, which represents the Mis- or not he could be indemnified for the loss his business had suffered. souri companies in rating matters. Padfield’s methods were help to “But in order that no misun- derstanding may arise from silence be proper by the Washington au- thorities. BE Sa ee eee a — on the part of this department,” Thompson adde: “I desire to again express a determination in so far as this department is con- cerned in the matter, to insist upon proper refund of all excess pre- miums exacted and received by the companies from after Nov. 15, 1922, the effective date of the or- der, and unless, voluntary refund is made from that date, to take such action as the law provides to compel such refund.” The Subscribers’ Actuarial Com- mittee, as has been told, has ad- vised all of the Missouri companies to make refunds as far back as Feb. 1, 1928, and put the reduc- tion into effect immediately, but and keep the remaining $8,000,000 or more. Effect of Waiver. The subscribers actuarial com- mittee prepared a form of receipt, for use by all of the companies, to be taken from policyholders when refunds are paid back to Feb. 1, 1928. It is so phrased that in the opinion of attorneys for the insur- ance department, it would have the effect of a waiver by the policy- holder of his claim to any premium to resist any move by the State to/ refunds for the period prior to collect refunds back of 1928. Feb. 1, 1928. stein’s order,” Potashnick told The companies are in two groups “In view of the avowed pur-/ Goodman. pose of the companies to resist the return of excess premiums for the period of Nov. 15, 1922, to Feb. 1, 1928,” Thompson stated in a let- ter to the Swhscribers’ Acturial Committee, *“‘we feel that in fair- ness to the policyholders he should not be required to sign a receipt which, on its face, might preclude his recovery of excess premiums charged him prior to Feb. 1, 1928. “Will you therefore, so word the receipt as to obviate this objection and forward copy thereof to me that I may know the policyholder is fully protected in that particu- lar.” Home Announces Policy. At the time of the transfer of title to Potashnick, the property was encumbered with a first ceed of trust in the sum of $110,000 and a balance due on a second deed of trust of about $52.000, which was held by Potashnick. A few months before the latter acquired the property, Epstein placed through Dohle, a third mortgage for $6000 upon the building, without consult- ing Goodman. Third Mortgage Unpaid. Potashnick told a reported that he accepted title to the property frcin Epstein in good faith, in lieu of several thousand dollars deling- uent payments upon the principal of the second deed. Epstein told him, Potashnick said, that there was a third mortgage on the property, but promised to pay it off. This, according to the pur- chaser, he has never done. The bankruptcy petition which is pending in Federal Court, al. leges that Epstein prejudiced the rights of the majority of his ercd- itors by making payments to se- lected. creditors and by diverting assets of the company to his per.- sonal use. It was filed by three creditors whose claims against the company totaled $920. In recent years, until halted by financial difficulties, the youthful promoter’s far-flung operations, The Subscribers’ Acturial Com-| advertised with the slogan “An- mittee, in suggesting a course of| Other Stanley Epstein Project.’ action for the companies, advised | Were the subject of favorable com- that they do not ask for return of] ment in business circiea, & proportion of the agents’ com- ns on Hunger S missions, except for the period} Ry ae ee ee _— from last Feb. 1, which the com- HARBIN, Manchuria, Aug. 15.— mittee said represented eurrent ‘The 39 sovict officials whe were business. arrested last May after the Chi- The Home Insurance Co. was one nese raid on the soviet consulate of the 114 companies which signed here have gone on a hunger strike the stipulation in the original tith./ es a protest against their imprison- gation. iment for .10 weeks without trial. as to responsibility for refunds, One group of 114 companies is de- clared subject to making refunds for the department concerning the method of conducting the original contest of the rate reduction by | the companies, in the State courts. : Among other things this stipu- | lation provided that the reduction, at if finally sustained by the courts, would apply alike to all classes of 4 | fire, lightning, hail and wind- storm insurance written by the is oe companies, and that refunds of ex- | cess premium collected, through i collection of the old rates during i the litigation, would be refunded, 4 if the reduction was upheld. i an Those That Did Not Sign. ' The other group includes 41 : companies in the original suits that Le did not sign the stipulation, and 36 companies entering the state since cai Re the litigation began. These com- Ste panies apparently are subject to refunds from Feb. 1, 1928, which é was the date the department issued t an order specifying the reduction should apply alike to all classes. The law requires issuance of such an order by the department within 30 days after issuing a general re- duction order, if the companies fail within tht time to specify the ; classes to hich they will apply j tho reduction. Issuance of the : classification order erroncously was deferred until Feb: 1, 1928, on the theory the agreement in the at‘pu- lation covered the matter as to all companies. The department has estimated the overcharges collected by the companies since Novy. 15, 1922, to- tal from $12,000,000 to $15,000,. 000 at the rate of about $2,000,000 a year, The companies, through their move, proposed to repay to the + Pelicyholders between $3,060,000 _ _-—-—« BE $4,000,000 of the overcharges, The Home Insurance Co. of New York hag advised the department that.it will not reqtire its agents to return any part of their com- missions on policies written, and that the company would assume all of the refunds paid on its business since Feb. 1, 1928. The approximately 12,000 agents of the. various companies in Mis- sour! have been concerned over the position the companies will take as to requiring their agents to re- turn a proportion of their commis- sions,. when the refunde are paid. There has been some discussion of some of the companies requiring their agents to return 10 per cent of their commiésions. lace is closed.” It is alleged in the charges against Empringham and the now discontinued clinic that the Health Educational Society solicited young men and women through advertise- ments, which stated that health ex- aminations and advice would be given for a fee of $2. Answering the charges, it is re- ported Dr. Empringham § stated that the presence of Dr. W. L Cocks, a licensed medical practi- tioner in the clinic office, made the examinations entirely proper. He said that he merely gave pa- ternal advice to the callers at the clinic, warning them against the effect upon their health if they used liquor or tobacco or kept late hours. Investigators discovered that frequently Cocks was in a room on an upper floor while Em- pringham was examining visitors. Also it was shown that Cocks him- self made complaint against Em- pringham’s usurpation of his pro- fessional prerogratives with these callers at the clinic. Sued for Plagiarism. Empringham and others were sued last month for $509,000 dam- ages by Dr. O. B. Schellberg for plagiarism and violation of copy- right. The plaintiff claimed that Empringham visited the Schell- berg Clinic, posing as a sufferer from intestinal trouble and, on the plea of poverty, obtained free treatments. Schellberg alleged further that the clergyman gathered at this time a copy of articles on health the physician had written and that subsequently Empringham had published them as his own. | This court action was tried three | __. 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1S. AND BRITA HEARING ACCORD “ONNAVAL NEEDS Dawes and MacDonald Carry Negotiations From Informal Discussions to Specific Proposals. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The British American naval reduction negotiations have advanced from the stage of strictly informal dis- cussions to that of the formulation of specific proposals. “he progress attained by Prime Minister MacDonald and Ambassa- dor Dawes in London has been such, in fact, that President Hoo- ver and *« cretary Stimson are now hopeful that a definite agreement on basic factors will be reached within the next few weeks. With that situation in mind, some observers have been encour- aged to renew predictions that an international naval conference will be convened in London before the end of this year. It has not been made clear, however, whether ..J- ministration officials are ready to enter a general conference pending agreement on a new “yardstick” for measurement of the compara- tive strength of navies. Development of such a formila, recognizing age, armor, gun power, speed, etc., as well as tonnage in computing the strength of a ship, was advanced as a preliminary step toward a naval agreement at the meeting of the Preparatory Dis- armament Commission of the League ~ Nations by Hugh 8. Gib- son, Ambassador to Belgium and head of the American delegation at Geneva. The detailed American formula has not yet been submit- ted to the commission. It is assumed that the officials responsible for the diplomatic as- pects of the problem received a full explanation of the “yardstick” ideas being worked out by the na- val experts at the White House breakfast y: -erday, since they as well as Secretaries Stimson and Adams and Undersecretary Cotton of the State Department were among the President's guests. Administration officials explained afterward chat the diplomatic dis- cussions had not reached the point where a “yardstick” could be ap- plied. The immediate problem, it was brought out, is to establish : 1 agreemen: On naval requiren.ents, a “yardstick” not being needed un- til actual measurements to fix strength are taken up. times and finally a verdict in Dr. Schellberg’s favor for $8500 was rendered. Split With Manning. Empringham, who is 54, was born in England, but became an American citizen in 1898. He was rector of St. Paul’s Church in Syra- cuse and was later designated rec- tor of St. Lukes’ Church in this city. After he resigned the superin- tendency of the Anti-Saloon League he organized the Church Temper- ance Society, an Episcopal institu- tion which opposed prohibition. This brought about a sharp dis- agreement between Bishop Man- ning and Empringham. Charging desertion, Empringham sought a divorce from his wife, Ethel, in Reno, Nev., two months ago, and asked the custody of their son, James Oswald. Their marriage took place in Canada 30 years ago. S save you money Three Scout and M Another remarkable Travel Bargain California and Arizona "AT Fron se. tout One way special chair car and coach excursions, August 15 Fred Harvey station dining rooms and lunch rooms will fast Santa Fe trains to choose from—The Navajo, ~*‘Santa Fe all the way.” free reclining chair care—automatic Round -trip low-fare summer excursion tickets to California honored in Pullmans, chair cars or coaches, are September October 31. ‘Santa Fe—the cool summer way."’ 30, with return limit E. H. Dallas, Dist. Agent Santa Fe Ry. 29¢ Arcade Bidg.. st. Louisa. Mo. : wut 7120 and 7131 Phone for Free Home Demonstration ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 1129 OLIVE ST.—GArfield 3017 * Spe « Everything in Our Favor, Says Eckener at Start Zeppelin Commander Confident of Reaching! ~ Tokio Safely—Calmly Went Home for Nap Before the Take-Off. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND, Correspondent Aboard the Graf Zeppelin on the Round-the- World Cruise. (Copsright, 1929.) ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- LIN, Aug. 15.—The Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen at 4:34 o’clock this morning (9:34 p. m. yesterday, St. Louis time), the great ship ris- ing rather soggily but smoothly due to the warm atmosphere and the extremely heavy load. In the first hour we reached Ulm, in Wuerttemberg, where the Austrians surrendered to Napoleon in 1805, and headed for Nuremburg traveling at the rate of about 90 miles an hour. “The weather is perfect,” de- clared Dr. Hugo Eckener soon after we rose and started Northeast. “We should have a fine trip. Ev- erything is {In our favor.” Karklin, the Russian geographer, told Dr. Eckener last night that the Russian frontier guards might shoot at the Zeppelin unless the airship crossed the frontier be- tween Dunaburg and Minsk. This entrance is the regular internation- al airway through which the regu- lar airplane service between Rus- sia and Germany passes. ,Karklin declared that, once in Russia, there would be no restrictions as to the route. Warning Amuses Eckener. Dr. Eckener was amused. “I cannot commit myself to any route,” he said, “because the air- ship must be left to free latitude.” There is not the slightest per- turbation observable either in Dr. Eckener, the officers or the pas- sengers, not nearly as much as whea we started on the first trans- Atlantic flight last October. I have never seen Dr. Eckener calmer than when he left his office at 7 o’clock last night. “I'm going home to get a little sleep,” he said. Capt. Lehmann, too, was smil- ing, as ever. “I want to get a few winks before I go on the bridge at dawn,”’ he said. Fleming, who is the weather chief aboard, was satisfied with the meteorological chart. Schiller, after a hard day, was confronted with another problem of an oversold ship when Nelson Morris of Chicago showed up sud- denly, declaring that a round-the- world ticket had been sold to him, in New York. The Zeppelin sailed with 2400 cubic yards of fuel gas, eight to ten tons of gasoline and two to three tons of ballast water. “We will have 150 hours of fuel for four motors at cruising speed,” said Dr. Eckener, “and with fa- vorable winds, which are indicated, I expect we will run some of the time with only three motors, thus keeping a good reserve for any headwinds we may meet.” Eckener said that on the Lakehurst-to- Friedrichshafen record flight he had more than half the fuel put in at Lakehurst left on his arrival here. “Our course,” he continued, “as far as mapped, lies over’ Berlin, Danzig and Koenigsberg, and across the Russian border between Dunaburg and Minsk, perhaps passing over Moscow. Thence northeastward and across the Ural increasing 7 HH i A.B.A. CHEQUES Look for Your Own Bank’s Name on Your Travel Cheques The A. B. A. every Wed. wrong ora W 1 2 ad assented : a mountains northward of Ekaterin- burg.” Japanese Complications. The last day before the flight was enlivened by the almost des- perate fight by Haneko Kitamura, a Japanese gir), determined to get aboard the Graf. The agency through which the Zeppelin company sells its tickets had accepted a deposit from this Japanese woman journalist on con- tract to transport her to Tokio on the airship, overlooking the fact that Dr. Eckener is not free in the matter of taking newspaper repre- sentatives on the flight, owing to contracts entered into with news- pipers in Japan and elsewhere, “T’li sleep in a chair in the cor- ridor. I'll sleep anywhere—just let me go,” she pleaded. She was told finally that she could go, and she at once became the happiest Japanese girl in the world. At that, the representatives of the Japanese groups of newspa- pers to whom Dr. Eckener sold the news rights for Japan, entered the scene and reopened the flight. There were threats of lawsuits and threats of withdrawal from the contracts and the danger of ba press feeling in Japan, Japanese Girl Loses Ficht. Dr. Eckener and Capt. Lehmann tore their Rair. As a last rescrt the Japanese Embassy in Berlin was appealed to by long distance, telephone, Diplomacy decided. The little Japanese maid lost her fight, While the others lunched.she sat in her room in the Kurgarten Hotel cryieg softly. “It was my dream to return to Tokio by air,” she sobbed. “Now » must make American passengers, had been sit- the long, long way by steamer, which will take five weeks when [ might have been home in five days.” She had no appetite for luncheon. Another incident, amusing but not pathetic, occurred about 2 o’cléck yesterday morning. .. party which included one of the ting on the terrace of the hotel since early evening. The Amer- ican demanded a raw tomato TWO HELD AS WALL § TIPSTERS WU, $1 Charged With Using ) fraud; J. V. , By the asststehea Mae \ NEW YORK, Aug. the members of the fire son & Co., alleged stock Market tipsters, » raigned today on re the mails to defraud $10,000 and $7500 ‘s The larger ball was » A. Arthur Carter, : head of the company its name from John Yy_ former Connecticut Stat blyman, who is being two other members of “i, 6 hha een Samuel von Kessler wes man arrested and day. - The arrests are part paign by the United trict Attorney bucketshops and ster sheets, who, he mulcted market lions of dollars during years. on which, he declared, was dote when one had much. The waiter, ¢h glish, came up with: no tomatoes.” The out a 100-mark ($26) it to the lad, saying * won't improve your és The little walter the gardener out of a. m., together they # garden and picked a t& Tail Winds for : sia I orecast, oa By the Associated Pres HAMBURG, Aug, 164 rine Weather favorable tail winds of the Graf Zeppelin with a high pressure ar ern Russia and the firs bad weather in Russia. ST. LOUIS Founded by MEMBER OF THE ane AUDI? BUREAU OF The Associated res @ Subscription Rates by Mail, Dally and Sunday. cut Satan . Dally without 9g Sunday oniv one . *. 7 Remit either hy postal order cr St. Louis ‘ae Delivered br city carrie? Daily oniv. Gie « Bntered as Geen CUNNINGHAD 419 NORTH SIXTH - -- AT ST. ™ ew jurs Featured in uGusT Codi Event Me our annual ~~ z ~k. ex * 0 F 5 aS i The Great Occasion That * Brings to You the Ultimate in Coat Fashion and Coat Values COAT & ae £3; FA. ay 4 A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection in Our Storage = ™ Vaults for Delivery m October, “— Bere) GOO, haley Sine hd SHOOK PLANNING - TRIAL 1S DENIED ‘© Tentatively Set for Mon-| * day Morning by Colum- oe > pus (O.) Judge. ” "SLAYER UNPERTURBED | BY DEATH SENTENCE =, he os Tells Reporters He ‘‘Never} - Gave the Punishment a . Thought Until You Men- ok . j It.” | ‘© py the Associated Press. £ “ COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 15.—James "7. Snook, former Ohio State Uni-} “versity veterinary professor, lay at} ease in the county jail today, oS “awaiting either a sentence of death] After the jury’s verdict of first- degree murder yesterday afternoon, Judge Henry L. Scariett tentatively for a new trial was denied. The future holds no terrors for "Snook if his attitude is to be taken seriously. In his cell Jast night six hours after the jury of 11 men “and one woman had found him {guilty without a recommen «for mercy, he apparently ignored the verdict that carries with it the]. ~penalty of death in the electric] vchair. = “I never gave the punishment} a thought until you mentioned it,” said to reporters. _» He was sprawled on a cot in his} afelli and a heavy blanket covered |] “him. The newspapermen inter pted his perusai-of a popu ne. ichad eaten heartily and am with a game of solitaire, | jailers said. me Snook did not talk ag freely as/ did on.a previous occasiqn hen a committee of newspaper- obtained ap interview on ¢he lls of the killing, which later Jas used against him in the trial, Pie has left everything to his at-j' _Sornevs. BICYCLIST’S SKULL FRACTURED | WHEN HE IS Hii BY AUTO) Louis, Injured by Auto Driven [) a alter Blackwell, *1, by James Miller. Walter Blackwell, 61 years o 507 Henrietta street, East uls, suffered a fractured skull erday when his bicycle wi uck by an automobile driven i mes @ilier, 1513 Gaty avenue} t St. Louis. The accident ocs rred at Thirteenth street and St uls avenue, East St. Louis. George Schroeder, 1830 WN : orty-sixth street, East St. Louis, ffered a fractured right arm hen his automobile was struc a truck which cid not stop afte the collision. Authur Tieman ; farmer near Collinsville, was ar- ed later in St. Louis, when lice noticed his truck was dam-f He admitted the accident, @ reported, lOUSLY ILL IN THE HAGUE Service Co. General Ser to Sail Tomorrow Night to Join His Wife. Bam W. Greenland, vice-presi and general manager of | Louis Public Service Co., learn-{ today by cablegram that his fe, who had been traveling in; urope with the Advertising Club legation, was seriously ill in The} eve. He telephoned Mra. Green-} d's hotel in Holland and learned} tshe was suffering with an in- inal infection. wt 4 Greeniand made arrangements board a noon train for New! ork. He will sail for Europe to- rrow night. Meanwhile. R. Ful- | “On Place and other St. Louts bers of the Advertising Club ® are in Berlin have 7 ko to The Hague ‘toe be with] Greenland until her husband's by Home Brew Explosion.| -EXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 15 today ascribed the death of Syne Arnoid Germond, 11 of Burke's Station, ‘near explosion of a bottie brew. Officers said t that a piece of Kiass Ue, which exploded w carrying it to his fat m a. Germond, lodged in . ayne a hospital ee Called to Tr Tadiogram from the Seven , Area headquarters tn Jesterday ordered Directors ‘of and ‘ Motnen. Sewern Brooks to % cera “oerve captain. The bY telephone cm * Within five days from the date “of sentence Snook will be removed fo the state penitentiary to awnit) » plectrocution. His attorneys said they would appeal if their motion A little while — “in common pleas court Monday for} ‘the murder of Miss Theora Hix,} - his paramour, or a favorable rul-. _,jng on a motion for a new trial, ‘set Monday morning as the time{ "Yor a hearing on a motion for a *new trial, If it is denied, he said “he will sentence Snook immediate-
Page 3
$ WALL STREET NU, S, CAMPAIGR leged Wall tipsters, were On charges of Pe oS is & 4 Rte rs tie your sight.” aiter disappeared, got out of bed, and at 2 er they went to the icked a tomato, : r Zeppelin Into Ras. l’orecast. d Press. , Aug. 15.—The Ma- r Bureau reported winds along the route Zeppelin into Russia, ressure area in West. d the first stretch of in Bastern European Se emer Recteetie cee ’ POST- DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER c, 12, 1878. the Putitzer Publishing Ca vard and Olive Street. HE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAU OF CIRCULATIONS ress is exclusively entitled te ration of el! aews dispatches - ot otherwise 0 the local news published ¥ republication of epeetal dis \iso reserved. les by Mail, in Advance ; firm, | and arraigned to. §% Peering on Defense Motion a day Morning by Colum- i bus (0.) Judge. *g AYER UNPERTURBED “ BY DEATH SENTENCE Tells Reporters He ‘‘Never ~ Gave the Punishment a . Thought Until You Men- aT tioned ty © py the Associated Press. »*- COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 15.—James " gnook, former Ohio State Uni- "versity veterinary professor, lay at ease in the county “awaiting either a sentence of death jail today, “jn common pleas court Monday for ‘“¢he murder of Miss Theora Hix, | his paramour, or a favorable rul- ; on a motion for a new trial. After the jury’s verdict of first- degree murder yesterday afternoon, udge Henry L. Scarlett tentatively “get Monday morning as the time “Yor a hearing on a motion for a *new trial, If it is denied, he said “6 will sentence Snook immediate- “Within five days from the date “of sentence Snook will be removed to the state penitentiary to await plectrocution, His attorneys said they would appeal if their motion for a new trial was denied. The future holds no terrors for "Snook if his attitude is to be taken geriously. In his cell last night, six hours after the jury of 11 men wand one woman had found him "syilty without a recommendation wfor mercy, he apparently ignored the verdict that carries with it the one venr “ av. On ee oo ‘ear ee poste! order, | exchange nm Rates by Carriere - arricr of oOUt-of-town Gesle month; Sunday. i0e¢ « -class matter dJulv 17. 1 ——e penalty of death in the electric vehair ®? “I never gave the punishment a thought until you mentioned it,’ je said to reporters. . a was sprawled on a cot in his and a heavy blanket covered “him: The newspapermen inter+ “wupted his perusal-of a popular ne. A little while earlier, @ Mead eaten heartily and amused with a game of solitaire, Snook did not talk as freely as dia on.a previous occasiqn When & committee of newspaper- m obtained ar interview on ¢he ls of the killing, which later used against him in the trial. i :0 has left everything to his at- » fe) tz =; ’ as ’ > evs, YCLIST'S SKULL FRACTURED WHEN HE IS HIT BY AUTO alter Blackwell, “1, East St. | Louis, Injured by Auto Driven by James Miller. | Walter Blackwell, 51 years old, 507 Henrietta street, East St. Phouis, suffered a fractured skull Beesterday when his bicycle was #etuck by an automobile driven sy the collision. yt . mes Miller, 1513 Gaty avenue, mst St. Louis. The accident oc- urred at Thirteenth street and St. duis avenue, East St. Louis. George Schroeder, 1830 North y-sixth street, East St. Louis, Mtfered a fractured right arm men his automobile was struck y a truck which cid not stop aft- Authur Tiemann, farmer near Collinsville, was ar- wed later in St. Louis, when biice noticed his truck was dam- He admitted the accident, reported, MMS, SAM W. GREENLAND SERIOUSLY ILL IN THE HAGUE Diic Service Co. General Mana- ‘Ser to Sail Tomorrow Night to Join His Wife. Sam W. Greenland, vice-presi- t and general manager of the Louis Public Service Co., learn- today by cablegram that his fe, who had been traveling in mrope with the Advertising Club Hegation, was seriously ill in The sue. He telephoned Mrs. Green- d's hotel in Holland and learned t she was suffering with an in- tinal infection. Greenland made arrangements : board a noon train for New rk, He will sail for Europe to- rrow night. Meanwhile, R. Ful- mon Place and other St, Louis embers of the Advertising Club » are in Berlin have arranged 0 to The Hague to be with Greenland until her husband's “l by Home Brew Explosion. ALEXANDRIA, Va., cau ~ee today ascribed the death of Arnold Germond, 11 years . of Burke's Station, ‘near here, . explosion of a bottle of = brew. Officers said they that a piece of giass from owe, which exploded while : farrying it to his father. MR. Germond, lodged in hiv ry Wayne \died on the way ” Bospital. “4 wm to Training Camp. Sram from the Seventh = Area headquarters in Oma. esterday ordered Directors of : me Sewers Brooks to Fort nes. near Des Moines, Sun » to begin y two-week training : Brooks, who served in the | | reserve captain. The | ) Bar mM was received at Jef‘ur- — by telephone to the City 15.— racks whence it was for ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH olaeneeemnenatial in his back yard. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photogranher, PAUL KUVER of Webster Groves as he appeared this morning after an all-night endurance “sit” on the cross bar of a swing BANK MEETS RUN WITH $1,400,000 AND EXTRA TELLERS Brooklyn Depository Prepared When False Rumors Start Heavy Withdrawais. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—False rumors that there was a run on the Bay Ridge Savings Bank in Brooklyn today started an actual run and by noon 1000 depositors had rushed in to withdraw their money. Warned in advance by the false rumors, officials had time to pre- pare, and in a big armored truck they brought in $1,400,000 in cash they had had in the vault of the Brcoklyn Trust Co. They hired nine extra tellers, making a total of 17, to take care of the crowd. The 17 tellers handed out money as fast as they could. The amount that was paid out could not be de- termined, bank officials said, until the bank is closed for the day. The false rumors are said to have been circulated by a man whose request to borrow money was refused. ZEPPELIN FLYING — OVER GERMANY ON ITS WAY TO TOKIO Continued From Page One. boulevard, Unter den Linden. Ail business was interrupted tempor- arily as employes rushed into the streets. ——) f Diriglble Started on Flight at 9:45 p. m. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Aug. 15.—Striking north and east- ward toward a vast and ilittle- known region, the dirigible yraf Zeppelin today cruised across Ger- many en route to Tokio, Japan, on the second leg of its round-the- world journey. Leaving its home port here at 4:34. a. m. the giant dirigible headed directly for Berlin, 377 miles distant, at 6:45 a. m. It circled Nuremberg, Bavaria, hav- ing made.the 150 miles in two hours and 11. méhutes. Ahead of the Graf lay a devious course across European’ Russia and over the Ural Mountains and the wide steppes of Siberia to Northeastern Asia, where it must turn southeastward to Tokio. It was expected about 6600 miles would be covered in a journey of about 120 hours, with arrival in Tokio on Monday afternoon, Japa- nese time. Aboard the Graf Zeppelin are 60 persons, 20 passengers—19 men and one woman—40 officers an‘ crew, and about 50,000 pieces of mail. Much of the mail, all of the crew and nine of the passengers had come all the way from Lake- hurst, N. J., where the world jour- ney was begun. Started itn Moonlight. The start from Friedrichshafen was made in full moonlight, an hour before the dawn with a few hundred persons gathered near the Zeppelin's hangar who cheered loudiy as its ground crew loosed their hold and it rose gracefully. circling the port before heading northward, It was 4:05 a. m. when the mo- tors wero started. Within a few minutes the passengers were aboard, Lady Grace Drummond Hay, being first. At 4:18 a. m. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander, who had been standing by the side of the gondola with his wife climbed aboard, and at 4:19 a. m. the or- der wus given to move it from the hangar. Outside the ground crew man- euvered the Zeppelin so its nose was to the north before releasing it. The passengers stood along the windows, waving farewell to those below and Dr. Eckener doffed his cap in a final farewell. Last minute efforts by an Amer- ican, Nelson Morris of Chicago, to get aboard failed. Morris previ- ously had bought a ticket for the trip from the Hamburg-American Tourists’ Agent, but had been told later there was not room for him and he could not make the trip. Stopped by Officer. When other passengers’ started aboard the craft, Morris was with them. Capt. Hans von Schiller stopped him on the gangway. he flashed his tickets at the offi- cer. Von Schiller explained the sit- uation and Morris, visibly disap- pointed, walked off the gangway, almost on the verge of tears. He toli bystanders it was the biggest disappointment of his life not to be able to make the Tokio flight, but he was a good sport, however, and joined the crowd in cheers as the Zeppelin rose into the air. It was said there would be no stowaway on this trip and no at- tempt to get aboard by one was noticed at departure. Oil, gasoline, baggage and equip- ment welch about 15 tons. The craft had 70.000 cubic meters of hydrogen and almost 25,000 cubic meters of Blau gas, as fuel. To Use Four Engines. It was intended during most of the trip and particularly when aided by favorable winds to use only four of the five motors, mak- ing its cruising speed about 58 miles an hour, but increasing its flight radius to about 150 hours, or 30 hours more than it was estl- mated would be needed to reach Tokio. The course announced by Dr. Eckener, subject to change as weather conditions develop, was from Friedrichshafen to Berlin, Berlin to Danzig, to Koenigsberg. It was expected to cross the Soviet border near Dunaburg, Latvia, striking almost due east to Mos- cow. Moscow, by the route planned, is approximately 1400 miles from Friedrichshafen, and should _ be reached about dawn, Friday. From Moscow the craft, .t was expected, would be headed ulmost due east along the sixtieth parallel to the Ural Mountains, from where it was intended to fly due eastward to Jakutsk. At Jakutsk the dirigible is ex- pected to turn south and slightly east across the Japanese sea to Tokio, starting place for the third leg of the journey to Los Angeles, to be begun within four or five days after arrival. From the Ural Mountains to Jakutsk the Zeppelin must cover one of the wildest regions known. It is inhabited largely by nomadic semi-Barbarian tribes, few of whom have ever seen an aircraft and many of whom might be inimi- cal to passengers and crew, if the Zeppelin should be forced down, Much of the country even would not sustain life, being even -t this time of the year an icy barren waste. However, as needful as was Dr. Eckener for every inch of space aboard the Zeppelin he too": along firearms and ammunition ADVERTISEMENT ins and Ming. i , i@a watc Soutien aren Raadhes and clears othe seages. Geta bortle roday ct any Sion arovel Theusands recommend i: SINASIPTEC FOR. CLEANSING THE NOSE “Why can’t I go?” Morris asked, as | 24 HOURS ATOP SWING, BOY AT LAST DESCENDS Paul Kuver, 14, Wins Trip to Florida From Webster Groves Neighbor. Happy in the assurance that he had originated « new variation of the endurance sitting fad, that he was champion in his newly created realm and that he had won a trip to Florida from an admirer, Paul Kuver, 14 years old, shinnied down from his 11-foot perch on the cross-bar of a playground swing in the back yard of the apartment house where he lives at Lockwood avenue and Rockhill road, Web- ster Groves, at 9:30 a m. today. Since 9 a. m. yesterday he had sat on a pillow astraddle the iron oar, with his feet in improvised rope stirrups, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kuver, Chief of Police McDonnell and others pleade@ with him to come down. The Kuvers gave up pleading be- fore midnight and Chief McDon- nell wandered home at 2 a. m, but Courtney W. Moffett, of 17 Jeffer- son road, a neighbor, exhorted the boy to “stick it out’”’ and he would give him a trip to Florida if he lasted 24 hours. He admired ‘the boy's grit, he said. In order to see that he stayed there all night, Moffett went home and returned with a cot which he Placed under the swing. Here he lay all night, keeping watch. When Paul descended this morning, he had established a mark of 24% hours. Two meals were sent aloft to Paul yesterday, and early this morning, an interested occupant of an adjoining apartment got up in his pajamas, prepared coffee and took it to the sitter, Later in the morning, breakfast was served. Recently, an epidemic of juvenile pole-sitting has swept over Balti- more, one boy setting a record of more than 10 days. ing has encouraged the movement and hundreds of Baltimore and girls are trying to beat the record. a - sufficient to enable the voyagers to kill seals, deer, hares and oth- er Arctic game should he be com- pelled to descend before reaching Tokio. Von Schiller said three rifles, three shotguns and 1000 rounds of ammunition had been put aboard. There also, he said, was sufficient food to feed the 60 person for sev- en days on siandard rations and 14 days on emergency rations, Even then, there would be a sur- plus. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, one of the passengers, is one of the greatest living experts on polar life and in an emergency wouid prove an invaluable guide, prob- ably taking charge of the expedi- tion from the moment of de- barkation, should a forced landing have to be made. List of Passengers, Passengers on the round-the- world flight are: Lady Grace Drummond Hay, London; Sir Hubert Wilkins, Aus- tralian explorer; Karl H. von Wie- gand and Robert Hartmann, press correspondents; William B. Leeds, New York; Commander Charles EF. Rosendahl and Lieut. J: C. Rich- ardson of the United States Navy; Joachim Rickard, Boston and Madrid, correspondent for the Madrid newspaper ABC: Heintz von Eschwege-Liehtenberg, repre- senting the Scher] publications. All of these started from Lakehurst. Those who got on at Friedrichs- hafen for the flight to Lakehurst are: Dr. Heronimo Megias, Madrid physician; Lieutenant - Colonel Christoph Iselin, Switzerland; Dr. Heinrich Seilkopf, official of the German Government Weather Bu reau at Hamburg; Herr Geisen- heimer of the Frankfurter Zeitung; Leo Gerville-Reache of the Paris Matin; Heinz von Perkhammer, photographer for the Ulistein and Scherl publications, and Gustav Kauder of the Ulistein publications, All of these boarded the Graf at Friedrichshafen, The other four passengers who will make only the Friedrichshaf- en-Tokio flight are: Dr. Johann Christoph Karklin, Russian Gov- ernment geographer; Commander Nashiro Fujiyoshi, Japanese navy; Yoshimatsu. Enti of the Osaka Mainichi, and Kichinai Kitang of the Osaka Asahi. A595 Each Singing Canaries | —that Really Sing Not the pitiful drone of the cull birds. Guaranteed singers, real male songsters. Better be safe than sorry. Cage Birds Of Every Description Hand-raised, young baby Parrots— guaranteed to talk— each Yes, Ma’am, we have a limited supply of the Canaries that came over on the Graf Zepplin, each amall wooden cage stamped, etc. Bird Cages, largest selections, from the cheapest to the finest, fr practically every factory of consequence, in the civilized Open dally 7 A. M. ttl 8 P. M. Sundays till Noon. We had to be good to grow so big. National Pet Shops 3101 to 3113 Olive Street THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 Mayor Béeoen- | | Jefferson Memorial sidewalks used boys | of the big sewer looms River des Peres Project Outdraws Lindbergh Gifts Hundreds Stop in Front of Jefferson Memorial To Watch Excavation Work Day and Night. The Lindbergh collection of tro- phies in Jefferson Memorial is daily losing hundreds of visitors because of the new River des Peres extravaganza, being staged at a cost of $872,000. That extraordinary heap of treasure, showered upon Lind- bergh after his flight, and which attracted 3.000,000 or more per- sons in two years, is feeling the competition of the big excavating show put on by that impresario of the steam shovel and the con- crete sewer—W. E. Callahan, of ov W. E. Callahan Construction oO. It is not, according to attendants at Jefferson Memorial, that per- sons no longer seek out the Lind- bergh collection. They do. But they are drawn away from the gold medals, the innumerable flags, th» matador’s costume, the great Indian head-dress, and other tro- phies by the high-powered attack which Callahan's excavation force of 160, aided with 10-ton electric scoops and tractors, is making on the Forest Park landscape. Reason for Attraction. Tl.e Lindbergh pictures, after all, jo not move, the flags do not flut- ter, but Callahan, on hand, gives his gallery action. A few feet from the very entrance of Jefferson Memorial, a 2-story house whirls On a round-table, while a 100-foot arm of steel flings out a massive” metal scoop, which drops 560 feet into a big trench and comes uy» with 9 or 10 tons of dirt. Callahan has made more than a dent in the Forest Park terrain. He has made more than a hole in the Jefferson Memorial plaza. Flowerbeds Removed, A ravine 150 feet wide and 50 feet deep has been dug where the to be, and the flowerbeds used to flaunt their colors. From the bot- tom of the ravine, the open mouth like a monster howitzer. Tractors belt- ed like war-time tanks, run about on the very edge of the hole at a fast speed. Landscape gardeners, wont to dwell on the sylvan beauties of Forest Park, are said to have turned morose on seeing the meta- morphosis in the park landscape wrought by Callahan's forces. As one drives west on Lindell drive, between Union and De Baliviere, one sees a long ridged formation of yellow clay. The park is blotted out. It is like driving through a Dakota wilderness, or the clayed part of the Painted Desert of Ari- zona. But the real Callahan show is centered in front of the Memorial. Two big shovels are at work there day and night. One is operated by a 200 horsepower Diesel en- gine, which burns 400 gallons of oil a day, the other a 100 horse- power gasoline engine. Both pitch their big scoops down into the hole and the shovels, carried by steel cables, swing quickly to the sur- face. Big barges receive the dirt, and are towed away by the bug- like tractors. Some of the performers in the Callahan show are ropers. ‘They rope not steefs but pieces of sewer pipe. Once a piece of pipe is roped, The largest, finest, complete Pet Shop in the world. FINAL CLEARANCE —of all light colors. Your last opportunity to try these wonderful Shoes at greatly reduced prices. Ties, Straps and Pumps, High or Low Heel Models 78.5105 GLOVE- GRIP BOOT SHOP 215 N. 9th St. Phone MAin 4064 the other. it is rolled down into the ravine. Workmen in the big ditch disen- tangle the cable and the roper goes for another pipe. Many Watch Digging. Spectators stand on the Jefferson Memorial steps at all hours of the day, watching the shovels and the men at work. At night, automo- biles are parked there by the dozen, while families watch the digging under electric searchlights., As the sewer advances, the “bird-cage” goes in front of it. This is the wired form § structure about which the concrete later wil! cling. One gets a good view of the entire scene of operation from the Memorial steps, worn by visitors to the Lindbergh collection. Attendants at the Lindbergh ex- hibition say there has not been any decrease in interest in the Lindbergh trophies. The people still come, they say, but no longer linger as of yore. They point out that in order to reach Jefferson Memorial, visitors hav2 to go to the back door, being unable to cross the big trench. This is a sure in- dication, they declare, that the ex- hibit continues its allure. In spite of new difficulties of approach to the building, crowds are reported daily. Property Owners Complain. Callahan’s show, interesting and popular to u day and night gallery, has not won the applause of resi- dents on Lindell drive. One big blast of dynamite “got away” and showered bricks and mud on front lawns across the street. Then the big Diesel engine made so much noise that Lindell drive families could not sleep. So the Callahan workets had to import a Maxim silencer to reduce the noise of the digger engine, The Callahan wofkmen have had a 10-day stand in front of the Memorial and are due to be there another week. By that time the new channel of the river will have extended past the building, and the trench can be filled and the land- scape effect restored. Without competition, doubtless, the Lindbergh trophies again will be “packing them In.” People who turn from the array of pficeless gifts and gewgaws will no longer be able to watch ultra-modern dig- ging machines. If they wander _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ PAGE 3 MAN AND WIFE GET SCHOLARSHIP FOR STUDY IN GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Salinger First St. Louisans Chosen by ds Me ae Herman Salinger. son of Isadore Salinger, 275 North Union boule- vard, with nis wife, formerly Miss Nelda Lichtenstein of St. Louis, ar- rived here today for a visit on their way to Berlin, Germany, where they will enter the University of Berlin under scholarships provided by the Academic Exchange Service of Germany. This is the first time since the scholarships were of- fered originally in 1924 that they have been awarded to St. Louisans and the first time they have gone to a husband and wife together. Mr. and Mrs. Salinger, graduates of Central High School, have bee on the faculty of Leland Stanford Cniversity, Palo Alto, Cal., Salinger teaching Germanics. The Academic Exchange Service has an American agency. the In- stitute -f International Education, New York. The organization has various activities besides that of interchanging students between the two countries, in carrying out its purpose of promoting international understanding and good will. The exchange students have the privi- leges of guests but are chosen as worthy representatives of their countries and required to meet definite qualifications under a com- petitive plan. FIRE IN CONAN DOYLE’S HOME By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 15.—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, au- thor of “Sherlock Holmes,” had an adventure of his own today when an old section of his coun- try residence, Bignell House, caught fire. Sir Arthur dashed into the burn- ing house several times and _res- cued valuable documents and books .from the flames. His two sons gave aid in this work, and firemen, summoned from South- ampton, nine miles away, succeed- ed in saving the modern wing of the dwelling. The writer did most of his work in the. burned-out wing, where he had his study and library. ‘Into the Indian room, however, they can see the pieces of sharp- ened bone—smooth chips,of stone —which our predecessors employed to scratch the dirt in days when the River des Peres was not of- fensive, and did not have to be disciplined and confined in con- crete walls. ‘ “PERFECT HUSBAND" SUES FOR DIVORGE Chicagoan Says He Always Gave Wife Pav Envelope, Cooked and Washed Dishes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Twenty- three years’ experience has con- vinced Howard Damarin that being a perfect husband is an empty honor, to saying nothing of having its hazards. Damarin does not claim perfec- tion, but there are several points in his petition for divorce which would tend to give him fair claim to it. For instance, he has never missed a working day in 23 years; nor has he during that time, he avers, ever failed to turn over his pay envelope to Mrs. Damarin. He has arisen early to cook his own breakfast; has done the shopping; cooked the evening meal; washed the dishes, and done the house- work on occasions too frequent to enumerate. His divorce Dill it all forth. In return for these. unusual traits, he complains he has re- ceived .cruelty, blows, kicks and opprobrious epithets. On occasions when he would bring candy home for his wife, she would “stamp on it, and throw it tn the sink.” One Christmas he shopped for the Yule dinner and cooked it only to stand by as Mrs. Damarin “threw it all around the house.” “On June 30,” the bill states, “she tore up six shirts, two suits of underwear, one necktie and one suit of pajamas when she* got angry. “On July 8 she tore up my best r °'S of clothes.” Damarin dectded then to seek & divorce. FUNERAL OF FRANK” P. HAYS Services Tomorrow at St. John’s M. E. Church, South, | The funeral of Frank Perin Hays, president of Little and Hays Investment Co. and former presi- dent of the Missouri Bankers’ As- sociation, who died Tuesday in Los Angeles, Cal., following a paralytic stroke, will be held at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Kingshighway and Washington boulevard. Burial will be in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. The Rey. Dr, Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of the church, will officiate. Mr. Hays was 68 years old and lived at 6066 Waterman avenue. 3 a Ra . 3 o se \ oh CORTES a ' LDA RET AIAN LE. te rennet Ss ee PIOEDO TY al mets * > n> Ol vw eae os ¢ : TT 4 ih 1 fit | “UN TEMAVIS Wt TAL CUM UE! : O NEED to give up seashore joys because you’re nursing sunburn! Vivaudou Mavis Taleum will bring sooth. ing relief to tender skin—and afford per- fect protection against further burn. And that’s:just one of countless uses for this cooling, comforting talcum. Fine, soft-as-thistledown, Mavis Tal- cum is the perfect antidote for wilting weather. A Mavis shower in the morning keeps you crisply cool and fresh through busy working hours...A Mavis shower at night makes you feel better...sleep better. After any physical exertion — work or sports —cool off, freshen up— with a Mavis shower. Mavis —the world’s finest talcum — will bring you summer comfort! Vv. VIVAUDOU, Inc. Parise . + New York « « Chleage « « Terente «+ Les Angeles *. ? Pots, Se ee _ — : ; rm, 1 = 3 4 anh ek ’ Se ’ ; ee ae Soe ap a ” 3 : = . - — : . 2 Pe a ee ke i te ee ee = Bs aa eke ae eh Pec te = + 5 os oy +5 %s oa ane. i ‘i s : € " 2 se it Va One % mt mo, le * : ‘ vier pc Bee or 3 ie 4 To Pe ae sets — es — — ~ =~ “ 7 « : - 4 * saree ~ om “ ~~ prrreres . > * ; oath Ww rem er = ening > Pe. hee poe r Agee — “a . 7 — - ter “ r A a RAR — Al — A am NN I RR mM ly I (Ne RT =, - ae a 7, i
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ACC RN eRe te Ca ec Mr * —" § ai A new ~ oe #8 aes 6 pines. Haha A eta bcn ne eae . MO SR aE NS ONE ON = or A, apes BFS Pen OR EGS PON ae ee aie at RE - ree ~ - = = Z Be PAGE 4 _ PRICE OF ASPHALT ardent political supporter of May- lor Miller and a Thirty-ceighth Ward COMPETITION CUTS; STREET PAVING Reduction in Patented Types Also Shown in An- | alysis of Bids in 10 Pro- | jects. Competition from a new source in the ordinary asphalt paving of St. Louis streets, which for a num- ber of years has been concentrated in a small group of contractors, has served to reduce the cost to the city. New competition on two projects of patented pavement of asphaltic type also bas brought about a marked reduction of cost of these controversial materials. Low bids on 10 paving projects, received by the Board of Public Service on Tuesday and analyzed yesterday, were from & to 25 per cent lower than the city’s esti- mates of the probable cost, which were based on previous experience with prices. Ineluded were six projects of asphaltic concrete, one each of Amiesite and Warrenite, the patented materials, and two of erdinary concrete, the latter not entering in the new competitive situation. Asphaltie concrete consists of a For some time the Bureau of Municipal Research has insisted that the two patented pavements, although they cost more than or- dinary asphalt, are worth no more. The Board of Public Service, how- ever, has continued to specify the patented materials frequently, even sometimes when affected taxpay- ers have demanded sheet asphalt. Fluctuation of the price per square yard including 6-inch base of the yarious pavements follows: Asphaltic concrete—Average in 2928, $2.45; approximate aver- age heretofore this year, $2.35; average in Tuesday's lettings, $3.36, the majority of the low bids being at $2.30. Asphaltt—Average in 15°28, 32.85; approximate average this year, $2.70; mone imvolved in Tuesday's lettings. Warrenite—Average in 1928, $3.55; approximate average here- tofore in 13923, before competi- tion sprang up, $3.60: price in Tuesday's letting, $3.40. Amiesite—Average in 15323, 33.46; approximate average heretofore in 1929, before com- petition sprang up, $3.75; price in Tuesd@ay’s letting. $3.35. Patented Types High. Asphaltic concrete is used on thoroughfares not carrying heavy traffic. Sheet asphalt. Warrenite and Amiesite are employed for heavy traffic. On the basis of Tues- day’s bids, including bases, the cost per square yard of Warrenite is 26 per cent higher than the 1929 | cost of sheet asphalt, while that of Amiesite is 24 per cent higher. | The Asphalt Faving Co. consti- | tutes the competition which has in- | vaded the sheet asphalt and the | patented materia] field. The one | project in Tuesday’s Iietting on | — which it was low bidder, and for | @' which it is expected to receive the ; ‘ contracts, calls for Amiesite. An- other surprise tn the letting was) the competition fcr patented pre- | jects of three concerns which here- | . tofore have dealt with sheet as- | phalt. One cf these bidders, C.. A. Moreno. was low bidder on Tuesday's Warrenite job. | In the past the Granite Bitumin- | ous Paving Co. and the Central | Paving & Construction Co, have ob- | ' ' ; ' tained the Warrenite business and ¢4 the Webb-Boone Paving Co. the. Amiesite. G. Locke Tarlton, a per- | sonal friends of Mayor Miller, owns | the Central] company. He has had | a virtua} monopoly of paving work | + in East St. Leuis and. extending his business to St. Louwis, has obtained | electric | § Ceci] L. Newbold. | YY lucrative contracts for street lights. secretary-treasurer of the Granite | Rituminous company. has been an ' ; ’ Republican worker. A. L. Kaull, president of this firm, has been 2 frequent contributor to Republican campaign funds. Daniei J. Boone, vice president of the Webb-Boone company, was one of the contribut- ors to a fund for Mayor Miller's last campaign, raised among con- tractors interested in public works | }and others. Makeup of New Company. When the Asphglit Paving Co. ap-| peared as a new bidder recently the Board of Public Service required it to answer a questionnaire to prove, its qualifications. The answer | ghowed that its officers are: Louis) # Stiers of Stiers Bros Construction | Co. president; hichard Perkinson of | the Perkinson Construction Co. and | William Eyermann of the Eyer-| mann Construction Co. vice presi- dents: Walter Skrainka of the | } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - the one Amiesite job, where it was THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 pre $8453, or 21 aod cent under; Trainor court, Blow to Loughborough, $3443, or 20 per cent under; Maury avenue, a sbeort stretch near Tower Grove Park. $5990, or 19 per cent under; Na- gel avenue, stretch near Hampton avenue, $15,493, or 20 per cent un- $16,900, or 25 per cent under the estimate, for Hartford street, be- tween Fifty-ninth and Watson. In this case the Trinidad company was next lowest bidder, its offer being Skrainka Construction Co.. Alfred Lewald, operating; Flinn et ge own name as a con-; phalt Paving Co. For five of these tractor, treasurer. projects the Trinidad company was Trinidad Low Bidder on Five. low bidder and is likely to get the In Tuesday's letting the same six | contracts, while for one Crean & bidders submitted offers on all of Scott was low. the six asphaltic concrete projects. | The Trinidad company’s low bids Besides the Asphalt Paving Co./ and the percentage by which they/ der; Keokuk street in the vicinity they were the Trinidad Asphalt} were under the city’s estimates! of Ray, $5634, or 14 per cent 4 Manufacturing Co.. Crean & Scott were: Hurst court, Blow to der. The Crean & Scott low bid was) en. ‘a LOW ROUND TRIP FARE |To SPRINGFIELD, IL FOR ILLINOIS STATE FAIR AUGUST 17 to24 Co. submitted the highest bid on every project Tuesday except for ne a ce OFFICE CHAIRS 20% OFF ON A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES AND FINISHES This is your opportunity to replace your worn- out chairs at 20% less than standard prices. Take advantage of this opportunity and increase the comfort and efficiency of your office. | We also have some additional miscellaneous | items at bargain prices. What do you need? 307 N. Fourth St. (Between Olive and Locust) | Why Are Your Fellew-Workers Premoeoted? . « because trained to satisfactorily fill edvenced ' positions. ea an those who can “fill the bill.” TRAIN FOR LEADERSHIP students te become bookkeepers and stenographers . .. . but to give its students the general education that will prepare them to become business leaders of the future. That is why so many firms prefer Rubi Geod Write or Phone Today for Catalog DAY AND EVENING CLASSES RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 3169-75 8. Grand Bl. 4931-33 Delmar Bl. LAciede 0440 - ee nant a 7 tf | XG r ELECTRIFIED LINES i2th & Lucas Broadway & =e, FOS OY SS — OS — Ve VS Ve ee OY ee SY eS Te Not only it is almost unheard of for a store to offer a maker's entire sample line! OY The Miss... Who Seeks the Youthful Line Will find that many of these Coats perfectly suited to her tastes. 1on-favored furs priced as low as.........$133 The Matron. Whether she secks a The Rarest of All Fur Events Who Seeks Individuality No matter how limited or unlimited her budget, will tind these Coats most adequately every tendency of the mode...in perfect combi- nations ot complementing furs in coat and trim. Tue Woman Who Demands the Finest Furs caraculs, or a less costly variety .. . the fact that everyone of these Coats is fashioned in the choicest of assures she high quillig ak sduipelied ailepnnd eA mad ee A Tribute From a Noted Furrier That such an amazing purchase as this should be offered to Garland’s alone :peaks volumes for our high standing in the Fur World! elty Coatings... and Bros 1 to 3 yd. lengths and § are Sample Fur Coats scarce, but FHOMAS Ww Ge AND. INCORDORATED complete than the entire se- Se Three Strands lection in many stores and you 60-Inch i also have our own large regular stock for the purpose of com- parison and selection. The at- tendance should tax even our Capacity to serve. Friday in the Yee SMES Aba SMT \ { . in more than a dozen fash- expressing a mink or ermine, one of the fine Russian to satisfaction. equally far The styles are strictly newest 1929-30 creations, presenting phisticated versions of the flare and the princess line and most elaborately trimmed models as well as the more conservative, smart types. . .im practically every fur known to fashi too numerous to itemize. oe sO —or, itt may he yet . to ~~ ~
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sa ; oa a = Be cae e aS - Ee Ast erials by paying - t has been the come & tractors not getti = usiness in the they had to pay f ae ras so high that the? BE profitable. ie 7 £ 4 > ate h > 3 Ex Me + « tux : _ > : a Rit £4, i. sof 4 Bs » s | : sO , * ‘ ane ¢ c UL, : be a | Of Te : a oe = = aa a SN Se PEROT “a Re ent FOXY SX Me oe ee oe SOR Re . . . . . . S6baaa 2's ; pet eee ty ko ee pt gees j : a a Se ey : I ; * ee -* - ae oe Mos % ; . og ' = eesti oly. 8 MIES Pate ~- ~ ‘ Wy , * Sate oe sete RY ae ee SSS" Ee a BS aR A Sea i oe See = : pretest got se ee Spake SERS RX been es oy Se Ne = ~ ; fe Se ¥ ~S. ' = ee Spe eee Oy _ . o. Boe Sete ke eee Pe Aaa Se RS Ske .. & : i j 2x ee A * . . . 7 eee j ' AF > om We SS aad Bias: SSS Sk oe eo, ; } Tree | . . y . : 9 i : i . 3 een a. ~ ‘ ee cS ae Ss ¥ o . “ . , 7 ‘ ahs © . \d “Be ‘ ‘, : ro & ny . N > me NF ye ae LS ; ; : : as a « ae Ma SEEK . "SSR : * Seg , ‘ er a eS 7) ee ee as | id “ “32 agnee 4 . | , * 4 ° 4 , vA , 5 _ «6 _ + f a so . Y : am PP, SPs os : Ne ms Lets Pog: 2. ' ‘ SMS ore te PR ka SE, ea ge : iN Bivokete c . ‘ a P . 2 % bd OF act 4 : : Pee ; > ae oom. soar a Ye pe is aie . Se Gy ioe MMe tte a est * Stat . b Pie. 5 we ay , “ . , ‘ ~~ ae Wate e” : é eS ee ge Ce ae eee ones Rasp ea ee ae ee ee ee ee a a os, ? a, 2, cet. a's ahs es oe eee - Oy Soe 5s 2 : Ptery PA Oe AR eK So a yee Rs She SA Pa ae es es x TR “ oo rae a Beg ey SO ex : nie a ”“ : Se eee SU, SR OO x I ts Aiea ¢ . , ee | ' Sale of Beautiful Here is an opportunity to match your costume with Pearls ... sponsored by Paris... 2n the fol- lowing styles ... at this remarkable price! 60-Inch Knotted Debutantes Two Strands Seed Pearl Replicas 18-Strand Choker Ciuster Three Strands Graduated Chokers 60-Inch Multiple Strand Necklaces Combined With Rhinestones (Jewelry and Square 1, Street Floor.) . e r) » % | > | | s * + e-« s *" > —_ ee ; t *. °* e - ~ * ad y a « s * . oe « 4 — 3 t ) PS . . a he 2 wae ie Rreee = 7. 3 Tos ae THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 FULLE __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae PAGE 5. 7 ‘ * - ‘ +4 7 +4 a — 4 ’ ¥ . ‘i oe ; "% J 2 + ; - * ; GRAND-LEADER if C4, eee “A ees nn Crepe and Velvet Featured in Our Early Showing of Fall Frocks in the Women’s Dress Shop - $ You'll enjoy being onc of the tirst to wear a frock from this group ... because their fabrics, colors and styles are so new! Canton crepe, one of the most important fabrics, appears in Autumn colors. And it’s quite unusual to find Transparent (rayon) Velvet Frocks of such rich beauty at $25. You'll notice new points of chic. Waistlimes are higher, skirts are frequently circular or with go- dets. And almost every neckline has a collar, a scarf, a pin or a bit of lace. Are You Five-Feet-Two or Less? Then you'll enjoy slipping into a “half-size” Frock...and finding that it fits.. Sleeves a bit shorter, waistline in the right place, hips and arms cut full enough. The crepe dress sketched is one of these “half-size” Dresses specially pro- portioned for shorter figures. (Women’s Dress Shop—tThird Floor.) New Drapery Damask Is Presented in Our Annual August Sale $B 005 (vara Beautiful lustrous Damask .. . in a heavy quality . . . suit- able for any room ... in a wide assortment of attractive pat- terns and colorings . . . now offered at this unusually low price. You will have the benefit of our large stocks when you make your choice—for there are over 2500 yards of 50-inch damask included in this special selling. Shadow or Filet = y J m4 Lace Cartains at.... Sheer and dainty .. . these Panels of shadow or filet lace net measure 2'4 yards by 45 inches, and are finished with lustrous rayon bullion fringe. Ornamental Iron Pole Set, complete... .3$2.60 (Sixth Floor.) —_ 4 on we he vig ee se ~ we . : » v a ‘ ay eS % z 2 ee i ¥ _ ee % es ee ai re 4 ni hfe aoe gee ty Pt 5 a eatin we ye Fae PE 5: PR eR sf Media ual” Beer 2 ee Pas . 0, SR Re Sake ae ae ree! Se i Ng lL Ri oct ass i Sai ares iia cat sade fe aoe ON ERE Sg eS We Soe eee bara gli ee ef pps seks nik eee Cee ae Cea te YR) Res nRe rein pases Eh USES Sie > SRRPT ARR EEe an ny tea ee Saige cr. “OY, ee gt = se : ‘ ‘ oe ae . ee PY es US i, Sale of 5000 White Broadcloth Shirts Offers Exceptional Values tor ad bee Three for $4.50 These White Shirts of highly lustrous broad- cloth are especially appealing to men who are quick to sense unusual values. An enormous joint purchase by our 20-store buying affiliation makes this offering possible, so take full advan- tage of this sale by supplying your present and future needs at impressive savings, All sizes and sleeve-lengths are avail- able in collar-attached style with barrel cuffs or neckband style with French cuffs. Collars have medium-long points. ~ Mail and telephone orders will be filled—call CEntral 6500—Telephone Shopping Service. (Men’s Furnishings and Square 18—Street Floor.) The August Sale J 4 > . sre | Fos . 4 > s zi i ee »? ¢ yo e oe St hy a a lhe of Our “Corinne” Fall Footwear —Introduces the New Season’s Styles... at Savings! ae $@-9° 71q@-°" Brown kid... blue kid... black kid . . . brown and black suede ... patent leather! Every leather, every color, every style favored for Fall is shown in the August Sale of Footwear of our standard “Corinne” quality. And the best part is that you can save substan- tially ... and have your Fall Footwear ready to wear at the very beginning of the season, with your first Autumn frocks! a ® «@e°etee ro >. e«4ea4 a aae*@™ncaoe one > Seapine pe % Boise od LM Sl” saci i dah ie Gh ..- e ee ca 7 ee STS , > ve WEN ast a ov ™ De act wid ee) = ts ting epee 5 hae by ra tele rach sak eles a A Special Group $q).95 of Lizard Shoes Outstanding values in the August Sale! Strap slippers, pumps, and Oxfords, ot Cal- cutta lizard ... the expensive kind with large rice-grain marking that takes a high polish! Choose them in brown, blue or black. (Second Floor.) 3-ILb. Candy Special? Again Friday .. Box 95e Ag assortment of deli- cious sweets to please the whole family .. . specially EE Fi DENIS CHARGING: MISSOURI PRISON : IS MISMANAGED Critic Tells Governor That .. Report Referred to Divi- sion of Authority and Overlapping of Duties. By the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. 3 JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 16. -— The State of Missourt is conducting © a survey to obtain the facts con- cerning its penal institutions, upon which to base action for relief of over-crowding und improvement of . other conditions, and action will be | taken as soon as possible, Gov. Caulfield said yesterday in com- menting upon criticism of the Mis- sour! penitentiary in a report is- _ sued Monday by the National 5So- ciety of Penal Institutions of New ~ York. “It is my purpose to do every-~ thing possible to make Missouri's . prison a moden prison,” the Gov- — | erhor said. “One of the first steps -. toward this end is to ascertain the ~ exact facts. The survey commis-.. sion (created by the 1929-Legisia- * ture upon the Governér’g recom- mendation) has this in charge. ~ They aro having a survey made by - P. E. Thomas, Warden of the Ohio” Penitentiary. It is to be hoped that he will make construction and” practical criticisms and sugges- . tions. They will be welcomed by ~ me.,”’ ae The Governor had telegraphed” Paul W. Garrett, executive secre- tary of the society, raising a ques- “ tion as to inferences of misman- agement in the advance proofs of | the Handbook of American Prisons which were sent to Missouri News- papers for publication. | y from Garrett, we Yesterday the Governor recelved - a reply from Garrett stating there ~ was no charge of mismanagement - against the Missouri prison, but ” that the criticieam was of the divi- sion of authority and overlapping of, duties under the penal board system in Missouri. Garrett said the “ inspection of the prison was made in two days in July, 1928, This was during the Baker administra- tion, but at a time when the penal ) board had the same members as at present. As to criticism of sanitary econ- ditions, particularly in a cell build-~ ing for Negroes, which is seriously overcrowded, the Governor point- ed out that he discussed this in his inaugural message and recommend- : ed an appropriation to correct the condition. | In his inaugural message last January Caulfield called the at-. tention of the Legislature to the fact that the cell building for Ne-~* groes was built in 1868 and was. }housing slightly more than 1000 ” convicts in 147 cells, which had no plumbing or sanitary equipment. _. He urged immediate correction of . this condition. The Legislature ap- | propriated $25,000 for installation . of plumbing In this butiding and _ other improvements and the penal board is preparing to receive bids . on the work, Appropriation for Reformatory . “The Legislature made an ap- propriation of $750,000 for the. building of an interm@diate reform- atory,” Caulfield said. If when it .. appears there is sufficient revenue ~ to permit, this will be undertaken, . thus not only tending to relieve’ the overcrowding, but being a step - toward preventing further corrup- ° tion of beginners by veteran crim- ina!s, “ “It is claimed that In July, 1928, . during the prior administration, the ‘~ representative of the society issu- . to the prison wearing a ball and «* chain. It is sald in extenuation of ~— this that the female prisoners live - in a remodeled farm ‘house which ~ has no barred windows and at that time did not even have around it. It was hoped that treatment would be a lesson vould ven future running withouNhe necessity of making rest of the women whe had run away lve within or be subject to greater restrain However, during my administra tion, stich a thing as attaching ball and chain to a woman will not a SE A; ay i ers is the greatest profiiem. They sheuld be employed, not’ their own sakes, but also in to relieve the burden cast by misconduct on the taxpayers. The problem is made greater by the the pris- on, as well as by the widespread and organized propaganda against the use of products of convict em- > ze Fis SSSCHC OSHA Ce eeoreerrese cece eeworescaweeent ['t, | 2 AAD: ® ~ og “ . z ad 7 . Ri a. pear: ? >. + SOS rout Le ./ y . “ “ " é, om a : ize s ‘tae. - : Ee, : x J r ee a a, : i 4 ‘ : ». rs = ¢ * : ey : ro é pas . Ps roe rs > ‘ae z re - ee a "a . = 7 z ~ 4. 5 Se Sp" A 2 Pig) Hi F : 2 Py PI 2, ny - TY - SE, oe PhS, SN ey ishe. , Se A] ne { , ¥ Seed ee
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ese 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a 3 sas : dik 7 PAGE 6 S ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 = Hel i) . > a bifid Ex-Policeman at Lake Bluff, . 4) ee Mi., Questioned in Case of more Elfrieda Kraak. , t . * Li — ‘ _ » ° os - ~ A Specially Arranged Group in the 3-Day Sale! igs. By the Associated Press. - ' d my 4 ° inde - Hie: oo ona ta seplimea , We REPEAT a Phenomenal Sale! 1500 Pairs ‘ tie Deerfield Sunday : Dresses That Formerly Have Been Priced $12.75 to $16.75 a | ener Sen Ste & See Greatly Underpriced for Quick Disposal “ fi mace and burned herself to death 46 99 a . | although doctors said this was im- —_ This is a drastic end-of-the-season i peasible—is promised by Chief of ot clearing that brings welcome econo- tage Police a — ~ pa pee fy . mies. All these Dresses have been i. ae wee ee, Seneee Se L Gr taken from our regular stock and re: . ie eh ccte “Eetuna eieht peliceeniih Vile et marked for immediate clear-away. ee 4 of the Village. | of oe They include smart, late Summer if Hitchcock, maase seme was = models that are appropriate to wear oe oo aie enme thle late into Fall and at the beginning of another Summer season. an ee the hands of the authorities as the ma : STYLES: MATERIALS: COLORS: | een Breed- 4 woantt Senginry charges against _o™ Sports Washable Crepes Pastels | gail** Coats m an - 2". » . i A Coroner's jury held Miss! + « Travel Georgettes . WwW kites Lend ’ Knaak’s death a suicide, but Spaid Ks fe Street Large and Small Prints Light Prints Fitch. Beaver, Squirret, ke raid several new clews sanding . All-Occasion c ombinations Derk Prints Women's Sizes. 1 strongly to the murder theory hav SIZ N isses’, omen I anger omen ged * fallen into his hands. | ES: fi WwW 's, Wi sl Fleer) - Fieer) 4 The woman was burned last au- | , ee 2 tumn in the furnace in the base- | ment of the Lake Bluff Police 7 *6 > > , tion. She mumbied on her death- ‘ ted that it was tempter a, N . Embroidered $1.15 Values : me meg ; Nugents Special . In the subsequent investigation it Support Shoes! Hand-Turned Shoes! : H I] d Sh » ee ee ee Welted Soles! Cushion Insoles for Luncheon, 50c olan ades ten many letters to Hitchcock, pro- Geodyear- inte Oe w Heels! Cheice- eee ee tessing her love for him. § Comfort: Combination ; Narrow | : Cream of Fresh Asparagus Soup Sonn a | Hitchcock wag « former the- NEW FALL and WINTER STYLES! Nugents Special Vegetable Soup he OLC atrical trouper, psychology in- Fried Tendericia of Trout, — a Wrs . @etteed : structor and teacher of public Another merchandising scoop! Nationally known MARTHA Gnulied. Geese Wats Poscer's te Vee ue and | | Shedes in ool : speaking. He will be arraigned on | WASHINGTON Shoes fer women and misses! Smart looking, aganel » +.) i | | ore ct ties a the burglary charge today. they possess STYLE plus COMFORT! Made of finest leathers = E4g Noodle Homemade ~ de = 3 PATER. ADMIT they also possess FIT as well as WEAR! Cut-Out Ties, New Potatoes Parsley Batter plete with fixe ‘ ARMY DESERTERS | Buckle Pumps, One and 3 Strap Slippers, Nurses’ and NUGENTS Escalloped Tomatoes tures, ready to ; WOMEN | Comfort Oxfords! Fine, soft Kidskin in brown, ~~ gt Selad hang. } ATTACK ON MOTORING beige or black, also fine quality Patent Leath- BARGAIN Hot ITE am & — Sticks (Nugents—Tbird Fieer) ; oe men : NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND White or Rye Bread Admit Tying|§ ers. met Bre Beet Two Held in Denver SUCH QUALITY PRICED SO LOW! BASEMENT yon Sh, Victim With Own Clothing (Nugen ; Values to $1.98 And Cutting Them. . ks By the Associated Press. | es ee ee . Console. Mirror Wash Froc DENVER, Aug. 15.—Held here 2 ” friends of the wondrous savings! Sizes 3 toe 9 eee 6. 89 ‘ as deserters from the United States Sale starts FEIDAY at 9 a m. AAA to E Widths may ps Basemert! | them = & —— * theat " Morrs Pian. ~ .- .gCRt®—Gargs if Gesemcet ) iy , Si , oo s ») “See What You Save” in St. Louis’ Largest Bargain ‘ae
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In the 3. Many are gubents, including $145} Fine Caracul Coats |, Silver Muskrat Coats Russian Caracul Coat S Mink Marmot Coats Dyed All Gorgeously Tri Ermine and Convenl Res , ae 0c & 35c y Hose | 29 and rayon elty Lisle = Made of su- per celanese weaves. “heels, toes and tops. New patterns. Floor South.) C nov- Blouses Shirts Any nu of wan stvles of tractive, | able rials: w sizes. u—Third Floor | 69c 79¢ mate- colors; wanted mber ted at- tub- anted ateaememed es Super-Va > group are olar spuns, figured ma- nd genuine Truli cools. Worlhto $14.50 sia = t+ Ee 4 : ’s and Y » $30 Values yf high grade woolen for immediate and id wear. Of Corticelli Cleanese print. Sleeveless styles. Trim- | med with ple Y pleats, cords and buttons, 16 to 40 —Second Fieor) $e - "Pathex ie Outfits os In clu des camera pro jector, tripod, carrying case and repair outfit or taking an | showing mov- ies. — Floor, South ) _ = et, ene | All-Electric I NE ! ga Fy “ 1 Group of TS of $373 Russian Caracul Weasel Coats 3 a Broad- tail** Coats i Lamb h, Beaver, Squirre!, . _ omens Sizes. arranged Floor) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MATERIALS: Broadcloth Velva Alida Tweeds All are fashioned furred with such wanted pcl!s as marmink, Jap fox, rac- coon, wolf, earacul, skunk, ki fox, Russian badger or pointed, red, gray. natural-or black Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). The applications of fur are made in new and novel ways that are delightful. It Is Prudent to Purchase Y our Winter Coat Now— WINTER COATS Styles That Are Fashionably Correct and Yet Are Offered at a Worth-While Saving—Fashionably Furred. ele Pay $8 Cash— Balance Monthly STYLES: Large Collars Deep Cuffs Flares Straightlines COLORS: New Browns New Blues Green... Red Grays... Black SIZES: Misses’, Women’s, Larger Women’s (Nugents—Second Floor) Men’s $3.25 Trousers $7) .45 W ash able materials. Also twists, cloths, Lorraines. All sizes. Splen- didly tailored. aes iN enta—Third Floor) $6 and $5 Bathing Suits Sie s: . oe Ht ats SH *. or three leading brands! manufacturer. for here is a GUARANTEED, grade ice boxes. Fourth Floor, and Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown Store— Olive and Vandeventer. ;EFRIGERATORS One of the terms in our purchase agree- - ment prohibits us from using the name! But it’s pre-eminent! One of the two You've heard the name hundreds of times. We cannot even. mention it! The Trade-Mark has been omitted from the box by the You’ve Been Waiting a Long Time for This! Perhaps you've felt that Electric Refrigerators of a reliable make were | selling at higher prices than you cared to pay. Now you need wait no longer, nationally known Electric Refrigerator at very little more than the prices you see quoted on other high- payments. and oak interiors. ; bed comprise each Suite. $198 Bedroom Suites Three Beautiful Pieces Specially Priced There are only 14 Suites to sell at this low price. Each piece is made of finest cabinet woods—with diamond matched walnut and burl veneers 50-inch dresser, extra-large chest and very attractive Hollywood vanity, $58.75 extra. Convenient 149 (Nugents—Fourth Floor) Footstools C d i aed: J > s 1 ° 45 quard velours on hardwood frames. 11x17-inch size; 1014 inches high. Rein- forced stretchers on four sides. 500 Card Tables Limit of Two Tables 89c Hardwood frame in green finish; black moire leather- No phone, mail or C. ette top. O.D. orders. (Nugents—Foarth Floer) red or hardwoods in veneec rotary lays. Cedar Chests ‘ies $1 O.75 black walnut veneered top on essee red cedar. Bird's-eye maple @er- Lecquer finish. 45x19'9x21 in. %4-inch Ten- Tables in bevel-edge top walnut finish, base. with Covered Benches as pth $9) * 69 mahogany finish. Attractive ve- lour tops in wanted colors. End Tables oy nid $1] 49 (Nugents—Fourth Floor) COTT tufted. SU-lb. weight. These Mattresses are made so they will not lump or pack. Sensational Feature for the Second Day of This Sale LT MATTRESSES Filled With 100% New Layer Felt —Rolled Edge—50-Pound Weight Twin or Full Bed Size $12 Value These are covered in heavy grade art ticking that is deeply Sale on Fourth Floor aes ee ‘3 Suasmente tail Cimtrel a008. ee ee steer Mae rene te he ct Rade ue te Ng ee ee 7 i * ai fg tas ¢ . sh - “ te Sr : See te Se Ops . cee
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i tye PAGE 8 . . Se ar ee : 22 OE ~ RI BR gh ANN dre Sabine BATH, 4 , apievteehaitigpile * Siew - + z 3 a AT ght pea ee ote . THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ready/ UTIFUL with a new beauty, fine with a new degree of fineness, superb in fashion, fit and loveliness, Nisley shoes for Fall bring new laurels to their designers who striven, as never before, to faithfully portray the best phases of the approved fashion trends in footwear for Autumn. The first group of these lovely modes has arrived in all Nisley stores and awaits your inspection. For Instance SAVONDALE* GAN ALLURING new adaptation of the current Parisian vogue for % * *BELLEVUE* | GY DIGNIFIED modern version of | Gloriously effective in deep black suede embellished with an imported buckle of cut steel. Just as adorable in brown suede with the imported cut as it is also on gunmetal, leather: truly “the breath : the paten |ehronized with steel buckle finished in bronze. sae teen ay inp sae 4 FE Np PAPO ae Ney A he Rater ae Omer Ry “NORTHMONT! GJ STRIKING interpretation of this season's smartest mode in hes, developed three ways. In “Pagan - lizard calf. *RIDCEWOOD’ GF Lovey little three strap pattern that flaunts the soft rich beauty of suede and sede» yrs of reptile prints at one same time. The brown suede shoe has the heel, the wing tip and the heel foxing in “Siam” lizard calf, while these components in the black suede shoe are of black ~ a ~ - wt tn Ei cat ant x ote Ade. oe ee bor Nw. as . cae " ee ae ONE AR Pa PER SE ape ee te Le eget egies : SO saat i gas ~ by — ~ Sys “wees 2K ey i. moO oN ae Ee Fr a ty Fe > ~~ rc os a 7 “ ieee A Sie SIN a PR YF a RR RB eR Ra Net —* bi es Sane eet bP P : : pie ahs =, . 5 NBS hy Sek Sie del Depot RA Dy Ng = ¥ > " , tes re . iatinee Aid - ee i w : AY ketene PS AS So inate he Bae LORS vs ee SOPs ae oe * tn IS i Sema ee.” AR. Ao RINGER © Lect) » ett ae ae eh ayy ¥ pa * Tehess Ot” RPM oe ‘ ee Se ee a Ses wats 5 ie og at 3 ae aoa > aes ot, AMG aT SRB LR ALAS ? beeigrat ty 7 tm > webs A S4iee > . Y . chia apa aah eign anti nt bes ‘detent i> A nae aguet Nee Sap Ba yr ie _li.—Matty Matsuda, _world’s ligatweight and welter- , weight titles, died in a sanitarium here today. He had been seriously Ul for|a week. An injury suffered | | three weeks ago during a match at )} Cincinnati with Basanta Sinzh. ie cael 0 warn pedestrians | ef changes in automatic traffic) lights, amd concrete safety zones Qt) intersections. were advocated for) -lthe congested portion of Grand boulevard at a meeting yestetday | of the Business and Improvement) Association of Central Grand Boule- | |ward. The association, formed re-| cently to foster development of the midtown business district. has a+ membership of about 75 persons. | M. H. Fischer ofthe Fox Theater) | properties, president of the organi- | 'zation, pointed out that bells syn-| automatic signals) |would remedy the poor visibility of light changes to pedesttians. He |also suggested that traffic police-/ |men be stationed at Lindell bouie-' vard and Spring avenue during rush hours. | Oscar Dane, theater operator and secretary of the association, in ad-/| vocating raised safety zones at! main intersections, characterized | Grand boulevard as a smali-town | street as far as protection of pedes-| | ttlan traffic is concerned. | & committee was appointed to) , consider suggestions and make rec-| ommendations to city officials. The! association operates between tenta-/; tive boundaries of Laclede and ‘as-' _ton avenues and Cardinal and Van-/ | deventer avenues. Officers, besides | Fischer and Dane, are Henri Chou-| teau, vice president, and L. A. Nie-' , derlucke, treasurer | LOUISIANA U. S. JUDGE REFUSES TO DISMISS SPILLWAY SUIT Attack on Jadwin Filood-Control Pian Will Be Tried on | Its Merits, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~- MONROE, La. Aus. 15.—The! motion to dismiss the attack on the) 'Jadwin plan for flood controi in the | Boeuf River basin in South Ar-'! kansas and North Louisiana was. overruled by Federal Judge Ben C. | Dawkins here yesterday, giving the | first skirmish in the flood-contro! | , controversy to property owners. The suit was filed by R. Foster Kincaid against the United States | Government, the Secretary of War, | | Chief of Engineers of the Army, the Mississippi River Commission and the District Engineer who would ihave charge ef spillway construc- | tion. It ts the contention of property |owners that the plan vielated arti-| _cle 14 of the United States Consti- | tution. The suit now must go to | trial on its merits. | BOY, 5, SERIOUSLY BURNED PLAYING WITH PERCUSSION CAP \ | Norman Maas Strikes Explosive, | Brought From Quarry, With a Stone. Norman, 45-year-old son of) George A. Maas, 46234 Tennessee} -avenue, Wag severely burned to-/; day when a percussion cap, with | | which he was playing in the yard behind his home, exploded when | he struck it with a stone. Police were told a relative, em- | ployed in a quarry, had brought the caps to Norman's father and | that the boy had found one of | them hidden in the basement. The | | boy is in the Lutheran Eospital | (in a critical condition. | ‘BERLIN MAYOR TO ST. LOUIS Executive to Be Here Early in October. By the Associated Presa, | BERLIN, Aug. 15.—Lord Maror Boess of Berlin today accepted the invitation extended by the St. Louis delegataion to the International Advertising Congress to visit St. | Louis. Early October is fixed for his arrival, probably Oct. 4 or 5. Through George M. Burbach of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the delegation presented Boess with a silver reproduction of the medal St, Louis presented to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. SEEKS KOLKER LOAN RECEIVER William Robiner Files Suit for Son Against As ead Se le ? ae a x me ang . : ‘ ios et tens aw : ¥ “. af i wrets hs _ te * ED: i ys 7 Lk oe = = 2 ty Ey $4E A’ easy and inexpensive manner in which to acquire a smart afternoon or evening frock. Simply choose from our $1.95 chiffon or allover lace . . . and have your frock cut and fitted. - Nothing left to do but the sewing! The chiffon comes in 30 dif- ferent shades! The lace m beige, ecru, black, white, orchid. Two smart and adaptable patterns illustrated. All requiring more than five yards will have extra charge. Lace Shop—First Floor. Watterns and Cutting aad Pinning—sSecond Floer 819.350 Values. . | Hand Luggage in a Sale — The Kind You'll Want to Take Back to School - Savings j-4 to | ES Overnight Cases $14.75 ie Vaid tote anata eat Fs tO ye lhe wee ae lh et hi Sey gh tg ue RTC Rs i Bee Oe Sates A as cle a iM 3 . 7 ih Sly Paes satan io er He Bt ae . pts f fq EF lie ER a IPR . wre ; ‘ es ' 4 apy >
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH POLICE DENY BEATING [ Woruiizer = ALLEGED BAR ROBBER Capt. Adolph Ambhrein Says Brand New $ 650 ng Victim of Holdup Hit mags ee tate . i Ras Fae pete fi A u a eS pe 44 ate La he at ie aes Se PLP ee, MES BRN to OL een sume . baat. ing rv oa ab. ree gud aay = 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. ,% : WY / j : ‘yj H. C. Graham. A denial that Harry Cc. Graham of Chicago. charged with first-de- gree robbery, had been mistreated . if , ft a by police, as Graham alleged when | NAS es |) arraigned in Court of Criminal ; ; MA hj > Correction yesterday, was issued ) Fa Oe PSL, today by Police Capt. Adolph . Diy ies as e ae we B.S oe Cea " % —e, “~ & Amhrein of Central District. sae : ne 2 j y .. 2 ¥ Graham, jointly charged with —at Kline's Particularly, Mean Savings. A ie ae William F. Maher, also of Chi- a. cago, with the holdup of the Con- ey Island Cafe, 110 (rear) North Eighth street, last Sunday, told Provisional Judge Weinbrenner that he had been subjected to the third degree, one of the policemen In Two Outstanding Fashion Groups,,at PNR using a nightstick, His attorney, A ee i i d Fred Saigh, pointed to Graham’s eyes, which were discolored, one . Y 4 ie ear which was bruised, two loose $ f $78 cae | i teeth and a cut on his lip in which *¥ ‘ bo several stitches ha@ been taken, as evidence of his having been beaten. The very fashions that you Clever styles . . . careful | “If you look at our report made after Graham was arrested near will see this Winter. Care- workmanship . . - luxurious BA | the scene of the oldup, you will see fully chosen to assure you of furs .. . fine fabrics .. . all es that he was beaten by a victim of authenticity. Fine pelts trim tend to make this group one of the holdup as police were calling in these lovely Coats in a very the most comprehensive in the at the box for a patrol wagon,” : ° said Capt. Amhrein. la ection. city. ° rege select - “The customers of the place had Be been terrorized and one man came Charge Purchases Payable in November : up to Graham afterwards and said, A Small Deposit Holds Any Coat ‘You were pretty tough in there. Coats Stored Without Charge : Let’s see how tough you are now,’ Convenient Payments Arranged and struck Graham before we KLINE’S~Third Floor. | ~ could stop him. That's where he SERRE got his injuries. We haven't laid a finger on him.” Saigh .xsked permission of. the court to have his client examined by a physician and his injuries pho- “a! : tographed. The court said the or- ly Sel F Thie G the on Meat der me ae ee Pg on tes ; ey ksi: 7 ae was unabdie to m e bond y today. F . . 7 Have Been Carefully Selected for This Group po ee ee ee ee dignity creates just the proper q pleas of not guilty and were trans- , atmosphere of luxury and & a Fe ‘ q © 3 $100 ONS a Me MR Be ferred from Centzal District hold- AN good taste. over to the City Jail. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock ee ~-_ ee Powe Dae ate ae ae Tee Os ~ hea a oe ee ah “0m a LF Rea em eee nape oo eo SPS thi Se 2 ee se ornere rer Sone gent ened Tod - DS Daina e P >, a ate, ae eae k ee ESE ga The hearing was set for next Muskrat Caracul * Pony Opossum _ Sealine* Ai Tae B | Tuesday. E : tt * S ae ] tt * ate oom Graham is also charged under rmineite quirrereétte tie 6 UU the habitual criminal act, as police All good i; fies * © records show he served a term in SU RRA FRCS. Banal ge POM rh ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a. ee BOL DE OM wn © scioatiinuioata Lo a A most comprehensive selection here at this very low price. quality furs—fashionably moulded to the new silhouette. Convenient Payments May Be Arranged KLINE’S—Third Floor. (*Dyed Coney) an Illinois r :itentiary for oper- ating a confidence game. One Killed, 14 Shot in Prison Riot. WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 15. — One prisoner was killed and two other prisoners and 12 guards were wounded when & mutiny broke out today among 130 convicts at Kielce, Ensembles, Being in the Greatest Demand, Are Featured in This Group of >. o4 ae O .* GOLDMAN BROS. Sale of Floorcoverings = ee Ret i i A is A ie i $ gs fe pe egeaae oC 2 3 , : Ben oo Te ° . ° ° P . Peters re tite ties SIF FOO 3 He ge Everything smart will be found in this njore than charming collection sf ee ee eo? of Autumn fashions. It will be very much' worth your while—fashion- ably speaking—to view them at your earliest convenience. KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. 22) amy fOOM ..5+.0++00% satan he ‘ 845 Velvet Rugs sontaglan ees, a" as ‘nase GED r fi ise thet ‘hey are werth more. Newest patterns $50 Axmin. Rugs ‘4 2. ful, e 9x1 Bn Ne A nap ar $SBB-9e designs -eolors, Real bargai Small Axminster Throw, Rugs s1.00 On sale $F ec cccceeseeeceeseses dt a ee Be ee dew ow pak why - CSN A ERED i CATON aa “ea . 7 a : Fa *: . : 6th ANNIVERSARY SALES = [oS eae Friday! A $5° Deposit Wil #N We. Wak 0’Cedar Mop 4 ——-. LINO. Save You MANY Dollarsin This @ @* tie, Vi 2 With Every Sale | @@geeiace, | ,_ 0x12 Line Rage | 942-75 . Ws | . Ls eee of Lino Flooreov- Io re $18 values on sale for .....+e0e00e ae ering or Lino Rug. Fa . . és *e'e ta ** .* ovate, . . . *ce x » eve , Petes t , ’ . eee ’ ; . R S ate s* aM ote. of. *seeeeeee ; “ : . ; ~ n+ ** ee* ; PS os . ~ AP dy’ * es y Sw ° ‘ * ° tate *e > . ‘* ** . . 7 5 Ss \ ‘- e«*es* S ae ee * « . . t ~S : "4 a #te.*, ey ; Py #* @ ates Y A : +e? © oe% 6 * > . ** 2. ‘.* * ’ T . : ++,* ee le . hes x ‘ > ; */. * %, ° ~ a oes Fats oe” ‘ . ‘ _ * ad oe? o* a" ’ ov* “ . S. ‘ 7 +.” *“«* . * ANS a4. * StISH * a ANS RS , or ' =} Peees* . . ‘ . . , 7 9 el 4 1 Se oe, eed. : iT ~~ * *e"« “. ~~ + be . ’ ‘* ee *. ~ : ®t +s Py ’ 4 ee . . NI a ‘ y . Ths Js oe e . ae ~ ‘os. oem . S ; va : e* . . 1 - y & WN ‘ e . a Z \. *\* *« . . \ Hs «*e t : , eas . ** ‘ > \ se eee . *\ , ‘ x ‘a . " . : - : 7 “2 + _ : . Including All of the Newest Coats With Fur Trimmings T hat, in Season, Regu- larly Cost Far More Than Kline’s had five coatmakers duplicate exclusive fashions for this sale... there are models with the mew flares . . . low tiers . . . huge shawl and upstanding collars . . . to elbow cuffs . . . flaring cuffs . . . of French Beaver (dyed coney), Caracul, muskrat and Manchurian Wolf in black, red and grey. Beautifully MADE—LINED—FINISHED! Just Pay $5 Deposit . « « the Coat you choose will be held in storage until December ist without charge. nerupeiean samen — my ee KLINE’S BASEMENT aE i
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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |) BISHOP CANNON | | (SSHOUTED DOWN at ae ee et ec OFT eam is no one who thinks it is being| which would be required. enforced,” said Ritchie. Of course, Congress will never directly on its own shoulders.” “But i¢ Congress does not do these things, the responsibility rests Ms ois ow eae anc. $$4.00 [ oo, Cues, ee eS ae make an adequate effort to enforce —— the law. I mean adequate in the view of those who think it pos- sible to enforce it. Mr. Doran. the Prohibition Commissioner, told the committee of Congress that this would cost the Government at least $300,000.000 a year, Congress will never appropriate any such sum and it will never create the gi- gantic enforcement machinery THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 |‘ Serviceable Lump & Egg 5.00 ie Jeers at University of Vir- i ginia institute Halt tie Church Editor’s Plea of 1 E—— Unjust Criticism.” | By the Associated Press. ie UNIVERSITY, Va.. Aug. 15.—A defense of Bishop James Cannon) Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal ee Church, South, against attacks by | ; “wets,” met with cries of disap- | j al proval last night during an ad-,| | ng dress by Stanley High, editor of | . the Christian Herald, before the 7 oe Institute of Public Affairs here. me ig “A great deal of unjust criticism at of Bishop Cannon,” High said, te “has been coming from the wets ind: in order to divert the issue—” A jeermg cry from the audience | interrupted him. In a moment the : cry was taken wp by others until ; it appeared that the greater part of the audience was giving vent to a feeling of disapproval High turned to other matters ‘n his ad- dress when he started speaking | again. * 2) High was defendirg prohibition, | engaging in quasi-debate with Gov. | Albert C. Richie of Maryland, who attacked the eighteenth amend- | ment. Both speakers Were ap- plauded generously and except for | the reference to Bishop Cannon, | the address by High was uwninter- | rupted and followed attentively. High contended that “liquor de- | files regulation and demands de- | struction.” In referring to enforcement oi Ee Tee ee — Pepe. Pa Ser Bea A): SPL mm er enna) Bast . Coie eee te ces ie OT oot OA aa ee ee ee ne ae aed " ius Welch & Companys 104 Piece 8 PIECES FOR THE ) Pi \' LIVING ROOM A complete living reom. In- claded is a {1) eenatiful over- steffed davenpert suite in at- tractive cever ichoice of club er wing chair). (2) eccasional table. (3) ijuntor tamp and shade. (4) end table (5) hand- decorated magazine rack. i6) and ee | EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN ) ] ] ] ) ] ] j 1 ] ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] ) ) ] ] ] 1 ] ] ) } ] ] ] ] ] 1 This te still anether Impeortznt » featare of this special “tieme » Outfit.” We inclede ai ({t7) » three-door side-icer refrigera- ») ter, (19) percelain Kitchen table ») with (18) feur beautifel white ] } ) ] ] » 1 1 ] ) ] ] } ] ] ] 1 ] } ] ] 1 J 1 ) } ' ) j 1 ] ] ] ] } ] ] 1 ] ) ] ] ss gana — cnawge conzoleum iene’ dees think! ‘54 } 8 wonderful pieces. : , 7 LOOK WHAT THE DINING /ireS whut it includes- § ROOM HAS “Sieenyfanee’ nd in nega te ge ben utifal wa , fu > (or china cabinet) inrge esses 9 PIEGES—-MAKE THE sien dining table. five chairs. BEDROOM COMPLETE ene armchair (“> tandsome buffet mirrer. (9) 4%-piece din- This bedreem fuernixhed mest * ~ | i ae B @ —-——- TY | mer set. (10) a 24-piece silver meodern—compicte te the inst set. Here you may bave the detail. (1) Tee splendid Suite com plete includes full-size bew-end furnishing $ bed, targe dresser er vanity. fer dining spacious wardrobe, (13) choice Dis + we cue ack ef bench. chair er recker. (14) spring. (15) mattress. (t4) and - ti) Open Every Night suite sos , al Until 9 O’Clock Branch Store 3406 N. Union Blvd. _ -—- i" - - —- —- - -—- -—- -—- — — = ee ee eee eee —e ee 4-ROOM OUTFIT! | > aa ~s Fe Delty HO5-i07-1l09Q OLIVE STREET —~ see ~~ $550 Value ‘ , . \ Nb lt | 1 | aoe | — 4h OF “53 . ~ ‘All A Small Payment Will Heid Any Outfit fer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? ~~ ie 2 ae Sox BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co August Sale of (@ Begins Friday ... Now is the time to outfit your little ones with snug, warm Coats for Winter wear. The values are too excep- tional to miss. Styles and fabrics are the season’s favorites ... and every Coat has a hat to match. Coats Will Be Held on Payment of Deposit of ', Chinehilla Coat Sets Lining—Remark- able Value at...... | | re Popular regulation style . . . in navy blue, with all-wool plaid - brass buttons . . . and regulation sleeve emblems. Complete your choice of tam with ear-laps, Polo hat or aviation helmet & match. Made of Brookfield chinchilla, in boys’ and girls’ : ee ee 7 \ . i inet oe ee: . me, Fees Oe pe I ie: a. ee ee ee ee ee ee De ee ee De ee DD De ee ee De the law, High declared the con- | a stant talk of nullification is a sign | tf prohibition is not a failure. : i z “You don't find folks advocating | . = a revolution on behalf of a dead | i a issue.” he said, “and yet that— | a 4 the advocating of a revolution—tis | fi precisely what some of the most | as distinguished friends of anything | ‘| but prohibition now propose.” 2. 4 Congress, not the states, is the | ioe nullifier of prohibitoin, Gov. | a’ Ritchie said in his address. | ; “There are doubtiess those who | ' 5 believe the eighteenth amendment | a8 ean be enforced, but surely there | ;: Per Ob if ff S £ $ bi a F ; i ; i | i) i i perience a making instruments began making - ; 5 nae : £ F . : ‘ capacity of the Atwate Went factory is 12,000 sets a ¢: | How a Kadio Manufactu é . Looks at His Own Job ‘ih same thing ‘every day in the i way, ih Hh F ; + bE a a) radic busi cs pea oat Selene a a nigh oem ek ~- sivape Rs a ve be ie, oe — bow = “st >. here eS SE IS 5s i aa OT Pe i a es a OF Cae oe adi “ 2 1S - me 8 4 - a ‘ i . sii 2 . One a ehainins > vd ate" ene ‘ i ee - . 7 nh a aaa rtp bos V2 PT ies td ae ba * Py ”s . ses oo mi ‘ “ CES ie . . . a * ens Fp ae AN DOR LARD i odtete a Pa ees rN eeES, Ls eae AG ty loess Z ; oe — rome dhs. Bt A ee ay = . . orang tak 008 " ti ie Rd ae va ia 4 , , BRAVA Rae ag ERR TERE IS AL ARE OE OT EEE sn hentia ian ih A ‘ raed Niu dicinst ie Sie e ; bli -o ial r 7 RADIO Listen! There can’t be anything truer than truth HE very tap-tap of the orchestra leader’s baton! The very personality of the man or woman who is singing or speaking! Behind this truthful tone of the Atwater Kent Screen-Grid, there’s mighty power that fairly leaps with seven-league boots to obey your slightest touch ... Behind this power is the finest construction that can be put into ~ a radio set. Behind this construction is the engineering experience of 27 years. And be- hind that are the resources of the largest radio factory in the world, with a capacity of 12,000 complete radio sets a day. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504-06 Pine St. Wholesale Distributors Without tubes, 83. Model F-4—Electro-Dynamie table speaker, $34. ON THE AIR Atwater hent Radio Howr—Sunday Evenings, 9:15 (Eastern Dag~ light Time), WEAF network of N. B.C. Atwater Kent Mid-Week Program—Thursday Evenings, 10:00 (Eastern Daylight Time), WJZ network of N. B.C. SCREEN-GRID BADIO TWATER KENT / th the actual opera- despite the fact that | loucester Fishermen Trust All to Radio When the Gloucester fishing boats —the fleet that Kipling wrote about | . “Captains Courageous”— go forth | > chase mackerel up to the Grand the fishermen receive infor- om upon which their lives and : depend, through Atwater | mt Radio. are 150 boats in the feet, | ad every ome has radio—not the | *et s manufacture than | tion of an Atwater Kent Sizes 1 to 6 years. The same Outfits in McKenney’s Chinchiie, complete for. . .$6.95 _ Chinehilla Ceat Sets These sets imclude a regulation Coat. . . carefully tailored ‘3 of Whitney's imported all-wool, navy p - blue chinchilla with warm, all-woo!l lin- a ings ... with jaunty tam or aviation 4 helmet to match . Sizes 1 to 6 years.. Ceat Sets | Coat Sets es All-woel Tweed Coats for | little boys or girls. Im a smart pattern with attractive all-wool plaid linings. A saucy tam with earlaps, com- pletes the set. Sizes 1 to 6. Same Set, with nutria collar, offered at ......6+++-$895 August Sale of CORSETS Your Fall Needs at Worth-While Savings @q Only women who have participated in these events in the past, will realize what re- markable = = 3 style it is possible to | tain at such a price... | $4, 95, $5.50§D.79 by simply choosing early. Fashionable fab- New Fall Redfern and H. and rich furs in such in- teresting new combina- tions that you'll find se- lection easy. A small deposit will held any Coat antil Octeber 10th. Ar- rangements may be made for charge purchases to be made payable October Ist. Basement Economy Store August Sale of Hats Autumn's New Colors eee Shapes eee Materials . Otter Splendid Choice at...... @ Just the smart little Hats that you wear with new Fall costumes . . . suitable, =
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cacti SDAY, AUGUST 15,1929 =F LUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE it We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | HEDENKAMP WILL Save Your EAGLE STAMPS! MAKES PROVISION FAMOUS-BARR CO, 222 eo coreresces HH FORTSEXECUTOR booklets will buy later on! Only Widow and Two of 12 Associates of Banker Named Will Serve, at At- $6000 Worth of OT Uy tomes Saceention Hand-Carved Italian Marble | |f)o:0c scxscss"sai xc bank equipment manufacturer, $ showed that he had named @ rec- or tol" LE ord number of executors, 13. Ne os: Twelve business associates of Mr, aS : Hedenkamp were named as co- $6.9 = Cottage Sets $2.95 to $200 Pieces—Oliered in the Fi laa jememutere aad. Srusieess sae 2 August Event at Savings of Sure "* tony ae ns nae wane Featured in the August Sale at ae, . M. Zeppenfeld, thought that so Ps . large a group of exetutors would | = be unwieldly, and agreeing with $ 95 to l oe 3 him, 10 of the men named have r aii said that they would decline to 4 2 ~~ qualify. This will leave two to AS a serve with the widow, ° , . : : . ras 4 —— = The two who will qualify and @_A dainty 35-piece Set of lightweight Arierican @ These handsome pieces which have just > Xe —— ss serve as co-executors and trustees semi-porcelain ... gracefully moulded . .. with soft arrived ... were carefully selected by our nde =e are T. Henry Ruppert and Joseph ivory finish ... decorated with colorful floral bor- foreign buyers for this event . and those = B. Gander. The others named in der and outlined with colored edge. !nec-ndes 6 who kno ral ‘ the will as co-executors and trus ge. ine: Ow our reputation for vaiues m Mar- _W se tees are Edmond Koeln, City Col- each, dinner plates, bread and butter plates, cups bles, will realize what it means to choose ra) ~ } lector; Oliver G. Chapman, License and saucers, dessert dishes ... one meat disl:, vege- them here at so much le : hae TY Collector; George J. Baisch, Armin table bow! bowl d ito} S - ‘ . , - than usual. An Kg" CP tk Pfisterer, Fred J. Oehm, Thomas abie bow!, sugar bowl and cream pitcher. Splien opportunity to add an impressive ornament ee lA H. Schutz, Walter Scott, Fred Ul- did for everyday use. eenenti Oeil to your home, office or studio . .. at savings ot a La rich, Dr. J. Andrew Youngman and you'll appreciate more when you se this L. M. Brohammer. ii All the 12 men had served with * choice collection. A i ee > iP, , Mr. Hedenkamp on the board of | directors of the American Exchange | b G Among the Pieces Are 4 = a's sai ae \ z 4 National Bank, 6639 South Kings- $] OO M onks loth Marble Statues Table and Floor Lamps a Se iM eee warn lg posh ont Collector Marble Pedestals and Many a , Koeln is president. . . S ae” - & s % Places Fastate in Trust. Event a To 9¢ eB! a Things. at > . be ge y f ~~ The will places the estate in trust ee - es a CO TOR@LELOR OOP OTERTAR ELE 4t2 BEEBE 2 Sa Bee 1 | - LL DLL OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. | “ll | ON ew x ¢ an > — rial , | eel Another Shipment—Jast Received! | 8-Tube Electric sain, ¥| | MOlSter Radios mplete with - n helmet to $250 1929 Model K-21 girls’ styles. “|| ‘100 Sets Event at, Yard.. and provides that from the ip- come Mra. Hedenkamp shall re- oe _y ial ide rz ot are only one or two ceive $1000 a month for support q This inexpensive material has a wide range pr bemey A pec te cia tnahabeiineh ail tar lene possibilities . . . as it may be plainly tailored... Ss te advisable ta he | 7% ee: tion of her three sons, Richard, efully tailored $45 Cash—Balance Monthly id qp- | | q Our announcement of this August Sale feature, last hand-painted, embroidered or finished wit! hand- here early for first Walter and Dietrich Hedenkamp. Each son is to receive a one-eighth week, brought such an eager response that we know | drawn work . . . for draperies, couch covers and choice. cifies that after each of the sons St. Louis’ Best Furniture * } | cong heemstten' bar — te Values Are at Famous- q Tapered style with seamless st } comfort before he attains the age Barr Co. ‘ body heavy Wear-Ever of 26, It . my judgment,” the Aluminum. Fitted with strong , father wrote, “that it will be best 10% Cash—Balance wire bell, and soll basting nS tor my sons that they oe fo res cover with composition Monthly—No — ath-quart yes | , vide for their own support and or Other Charges Seventh Floor maintenance.” The will was made Ninth and Tenth Floors June 4, 1926. Mr. Hedenkamp, who was séc- retary-treasurer of the 8t. Louis Bank Building and Equipment Co., Another Featared Group! Wall Paper Sed Jey 38 wae sees Beginning Friday ... the August Friday and Service Program tics. His name was discussed for Sear eae os Bitine np He ot os °° > ; SS ~ aw A |Z HUM Lie ~ ~ = ~ = Pe (9 wt. I . we oe .s\ sae oo ae Sti a) we ever ies ~ i * ; appointment as a member of the Saturday—Roll Friday at 2 P. M. Police Board by Gov. Caulfield, but e , by Miss Miriam Boyd a question arose as to his ability to 8-T uy be Electric Nationally Known qualify, because he resided outside at C Home Economist the city. The family home was on Lecture: “What's New Rott road, Kirkwood, but accord- in Cookery.” ing to his lawyer, Mr. Hedenkamp \ / e | | Kol We have planned this event so that wes pa @ This negligible price has Demonstration: Calf’s had a legal residence in the city, JOese33! trons may save very materially by 56 ecting a surprisingly wide choice in Liver and Cabbage, voting from 4328 Taft avenue. sy only a little in advance ofg their needs. the August Sale. Patterns Tomato Baskets, Pea- include two-tone, tapestry, nut Butter Cookies, floral, block; varnish tile Peach Cobbler. $27 4 1929 Model K-21 With | $10 4 5 Wool Blankets and waxed effects ... on re- atoteus Uitedatins ° .markably good quality stock. Seventh Floor Super-Dynamic Speaker ? Ts 70x80-In. Size, . @65 we nLONDON, Ave. pxc Tete Ort eevee ‘4 -« . men ~~ “ 4 “a = i r an ar lo — — * . - 4 ~. a ee a Spite . ©100Rireene woe ~ om a ~ . ~ ey > for Full-Size Rembe y, India, today reported that Beds, Pair, 1300 persons had died in a severe They were made expressly for Famous-Barr $9.9 5 to $9.7 5 Heavy | nee Be ag neg Bh had Co. and are the kind that = sy ppm excess weight. All are pre- and attrac- tively bound with good quality cotton sateen. Inlaid Linoleum Variety includes attractive Block Piaids in Rose and Frid ay O nly, $4.79 White, Biue and White, Tan and White, Lavender and White, Green and White, Gray and White, Red Square Yard... hole coed penres perenne | ine cues need type | ~ < y ~* ) and Black, Black and W hite. : 0 performance ... with a hi racter o | TY, £2 inet work ... making it ideal for a carefully appointed Pe " $14.50 Blankets, Pr... .$11.85 @ Extra heavy quality ... with dur- It is equipped with 8 tubes (including recti- gemma) ////////// P Splendidly woven = wool = able finish . . . and: colors that go ) one illuminated dial, volume control and dis- : Yen. _ — ie ae ha clear through to the sturdy tance switch. The cabinet is finished ‘in rich two- Ee WIS Bound with cotton sateen. Size 72x84. burlap back. Chorce ot tone effect ... with delicately ornamental side panels aa = | 14.75 Fall patterns . . . ircl -»-and convenient sliding doors... with super- ‘ = vo eenainetiy se» ae fluf. block, tile and alluver ef- ic speaker built in. Bighth Fleer ang. fy wool a ohana sont dutn in fects mm attractive color 5 block plaids of various colors. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | Ss 7 ae . $8.95 Wool Comforts. . . . $7.25 = | My. “Sea ses Cotton sateen covered comforts, scroll if —_ —~ stitched with plain borders and backs § and colorful centers. 72x84-inch | & size, Filled pure wool. third Fleor OPERATED BY THE MAY DPPT. STORES CO.
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oO ae So etry * on en tae ee ae sa i a Po le ~ ees as ; amend PAGE 12 SELLOUIS POST-DISPAICH FAMOUS-BARR ee ee Re eee aa “ rons Be ie : oe a +! ~ : co | ae a $: Bi » oe 3 ‘ & Ws ez @s *, ie ae 3 i $e i “f > > > = So oo = eed ~ NS eT ae Es ~ CoA ee SEPT et eit RENN Rok ope ovis glee. 27 ttiey Re, s . ete me sone eae nen hy Ep ae as aniee: ie eme el Piee teSo sic: albpcaraidehss: ity ‘ om 3 4 2 . - en , i ie ong 3 ines wo , Te - 2 x 7 : 2 Ps js a ’ —- . % $3 > ‘ oP pes TES GR SA. py SPF fo eta” PRE eqs ete oa} er ’ ‘ 2A RS eee et eee: Rabies 3 ss > BE ewe) a - an » - ‘ b * > S. - . " a 4 f ' ? . cme ? “ . ’ 7 , . i, teh Bhs Ape Ppa tee €Bt Ph nO pe : Pat eile fy? eal ag S Pahey 3 P : : , sete ban rs * - * Ai ogee © iH pf . rx y wy + tovy edo og eS - ee Pst . 3 ~ i rs L = ag etme ios — i 4 Dh vee prt \e' » AB Saeko pt pe ey. EN ON ioe +4 7. ee > i ee ee Migecd ‘a at ae, _ at . ins ° ~_ ta “a ‘ : . ; . : : ty . Be : » BP Bride EE IE BS ony Gi Sa ep AMEE OE Re Sah py ae : Pi is 2.25 » . ee igae Ve eoeeS See - ‘ - — oo ea ae 4 er _ Se saa i tee DAN RR gli airy sy % Bi ‘i rs mM a a 4 r = 1 BPN ER we a al Te iS * ahd AR: RL Ghia, cleo RE Ce De Me ee a a. i lee i ae 7 ee ee oe ee roe’ + geeagp ta COD pape te e* y heme. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929__ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Operated by the May Department Stores Co. 58 COAT SALE & Offers Saving Opportunities of Outstanding Importance ...and Selection From Immense Assortments of Authentic Styles °38 weave and smart combination $10 Cash Payment —wiil hold any Coat antil October 1 ...when balance is puyable. If desired, arrangements may be made at time of purchase for charge purchases to be paid Octo- ber 10. Coats will be held in our Cold Storage Vaults until Oct. 1. $1.95 to $2.48 Printed SILKS In the August Sales $ | 49 Many Lovely W eaves and New Patterns @ Exceptional quality is offered in Silks. Sheer and heavier weaves aiford choice for daytime and evening, for immediate and Fall and Winter wear. There are crepes... Georgettes - - « Chiffoms ...in_ the sparkling allover dots and richly colored floral de- signs. 40 inches wide. Third Fleer Bien Jolie and Bonita Corsettes Featured in Our August Sale So and $6 Values $ 3-45 @ Underbe!t types. . espe- cially suited for the medium and stout tigdure. Not too heavily boned just enough tocontine the diaphragm and abdomen. Smart, cemfort- able models. SS Frent Clasp Girdles .... S83 Made ef handsome brocades with small gussets of elastic im the skirt: well boned and fit satisfactorily. girce Fleer $5 Umbrellas ote! $9.95 € 350 women’s extra quality Glo- ra Umbrellas in 16-riP stytes with choice of pretty handles Black. green, purple, brown, navy Matin Fleer @ Every Coat in this group is an authentic 1929-’30 model . . . and practically every new line, color, Nae fur and fabric is included. In fact, ms in all St. Louis you will not find '* another such comprehensive choice of fashion-right stvles and extreme values as the annual $58 Coat Sale at the Dominant Store presents. Fourth Fleer Every Day Adds Interest to This Month’s Super- Value-Giving Campaign...You May Profit Remarkably Our Entire Stock of STRAWS In Two Groups at the Season's Lowest Prices $1.85. $2.50 $ 1-00 of and $3 Kinds. Sennits, Milans, Yeddos, affording a means of finishing the Summer smartly ... at savings. $4, $5 and S6é : ved agp - $ | a Stetson, Dunlap, Mallory Straws, Imported Milans and fancy braids .. - high quality at August savings. Genuine $5.05 and $7.50 Ecuadorian Panamas, $2.95 Main Fleer Prs. Men’s 75c to $1.50 Values C @ High-grade kinds from two foremost manu- facturers well known to men who buy their own sox, and to women who buy for men. All are so carefully knitted that maximum wear is assured; all are colerfast ard free from de- fects. With long legs, elastic tops, fully sized — wearproof toes and heels. Sizes 9%, tO Le. 6000 of These Knitted Rayon Undergarments Our Share ef a Tremendous Six-Stere Purchase $1 to $1.25 Values 79C FOR WOMEN: Bloomers ... Panties... Gowns. FOR MISSES: Step-las... Pan- ties... Teddies _. . Gatons. FOR CHILDREN: Bleomers ... Combinations. Here is a remarkable saving that mothers who are budgeting the family’s Fall needs will be most to make. It is indeed unusual to obtain such desirable quality . . . at such a very modest outlay. Plan to make generous selec- ton . . .mot only for economy but for ideal combination of the group. Ratt Underwear Sectics—Fith Floer Cos AUGUST SALES = Summer Prolonged Your Opportunity to Make These Splendid Savings Nurotex Weaves $16.30 to $18.30 Values @ We secured these additional Summer Suits from a prominent manufacturer at a decided price concession . . . enabling you to select for late Summer wear from high-grade kinds that usu- ally sell for $1650 to $1850. Style, quality and tailoring will meet your approval. The linens are imported and pre-shrunk- patterns in stripes and plaids; the lustrous Nurotex fabric is highly popular. 40. Select for wear the remain- From Two of America’s Most Capable Makers... Offered Beginning Friday ...in This August Sale _ G y i, Rea ; ee Fe b + rt Per ta o vat : oe « 2a ‘ te 4 , 8 ke Eee € my bm ae go a 7 Ww re ee he ee : ; a er eer A a sy AR ey eI : > pe’ 3 4 ‘ : IN ; BERLIN ; : . - Congress Pledges } Peace Movemer | | { We Give and Redeem ] | exates to Then es. Py V=y " iy ro in: Sh SOP a ete > a ne eS “Sa are ‘e Per : nn *, me +. Sue - o, et a re — Eagle Stamps | By the Associated Presa. _ BERLIN, Aug 15.—The Ia Uuenal Advertising Congress. its sessions today after @ : farewell between President G 'c. Younggreen, (5000 delegates from | tries, and former C | ther, representing Ge to the convention. a . President Younggreen, ou up the work of the ek J, nounced the congress “the g | gathering of its kind ever; bled.” The sessions, he ag ; _pewerfu! factor for world ga | prosperity. — | “Advertising means f - erations to follow us 0 by hearsay about that | | which starves not only the also the soul.” he means peace to the merely engrossed on but peace of unde . spect which needs no meq _ eraters to make it real” ©) | German r | eial thanks of You . marked to Dr. Luther: 4 that Germany has st impossible feat of _ of beer into a pint m | Stewart L. Mima, | of the J. Walter || New York, was «4 | standing speakers at (sion today, his | “Strange Interlude ef the Actual Day's Wor Another spenker wag Thompson of the We Ca.. who spoke on real of Circuiations.” Recent Shipments Have ‘Linens and LC EAE AN BPS AEE ANE IR *10 “Lasee et OAR AN A AG OOD Regular sizes, 34 to 44; stout sizes, 38 to 46; short sizes, 34 to der of this season as weil as for next year. Second Fleer hh RA ta a FS ANE A NE LS ALA AEE ONL LEAT EB EE TEGO RIN ee re em ~5O0e Pecan Cocoanut Crisp Friday and Saturday, Lé. ee ee Sox ain, — hand somest colors and patterns @ Crisp hard candies so pure and preduant Gls delicious with cocoanut cent=rs cov- — ered with dark sweet chocolste and = ff sprinkled with chepped pe~sns. a SOLID COLORS ARE: » Black, W hite, Tuxt, Racquet, Palm Beach, Navy . Main Floor Shopping Service Bureau” call a v ee ee ee ee Tots’ Coat Outfits In an August Event That Affords »S Mothers an Opportunity for Deci- | §) ‘ # sive Savings on Smart New Attire ich Year Opens Sept. a> ar é @ So smart and fast sonable ~ 9g Sten onl are these inttle Outhts... £ displayed m so many new Fall styles .. that mothers will be (% doubly deligited to make the ¢., ». splendid savings obramable by selecting now’ $12.95 & $1495 Kinds $Q.85 $20 Value at $14.85 $25 Value $19 85 $335 Value $78.85
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ADJOURNS ges Support tg ent——Many Del. our Germany, ress, 15.—The Interna. & Congress clogeqg ey after a forma} President Charles representing the from many coun. er Chancellor Ia. g Germany as hog bn. nggreen, summing bf the week, pre. gress “the greatest kind ever assem. sions, he said, dem. advertising was a for world peace ang 1eans that the gen. w us will know only bout that poverty ot only the body but he declared. “Tt o the world, not od on parchments, derstanding, and re. eds no meetings or it real.” itality won the spe- oungegreen, who re. Luther: “It seems as succeeded in that of putting a quart nt measure.” ims, vice president r Thompson Co. of $ among the out. Ps at the formal ses. iis subject being ide of Advertising — s Work.” ker was Philip 1. ie Western Electric on “The Audit Bu- ns.” mality of the con- arewell meeting be- ‘or Boess and other eceived the delega- ng men at the city 6s will start tomor- ay official tour of , will be guests of esden, Leipzig, Ro- *h, Nuremberg and y also will visit the 1@ peace resolution ay by the associa- at this congress United Advertising ne World solemnly and international ential to industria] nmercial success, he spirit expressed nen of all nations , the International ciation is justified If to support all ing to attain these helping toward ding and closer re- en the nations of ST KMOX MAN WIRES DROPPED missed at Prelim- '; Law Invoked ot Apply. adio operator for, harged in a felony aking a wire lead- ophone of station rt-St. Louis Field suis Robin landed s discharged at @ ring in Justice of *r’s court at Clay- el contended that r which Tevis was only to wires of nd did not cover. radio stations. A 3s was sustained. the State testified Tevis break the it in his fingers. eT ——e — 1D COLLEGES lege of Law is, LL. D.. Dean » Now Open ipens Sept. 16 ses, 8B to 9:30 en and Womes ‘trnents OP sr Yeara—B. C. 8. - Jearea—Dipioma au— ur Yeare—LL. B. Oe ine Jear—LL. M. mar Boul. JEfterson 4445 ne, : - the Cardinals five games out of third place. GIANTS—Getbert threw out Ful- | "Gelbert’ going to second. Walker § Gelbert stole third. Gelbert scored 4 ~ 7 WOT 33 \ SSH : ~ % IN . ‘ MQ SSS WN EE WS SS 1 ~*~ BSSSS ~ + WS iranss \ ~~ J a 7 i te ’ ~ SO SS mS ~ KCK .gMG|QO|O_ OO DUN WS | The Only Evening Newspa y) — : Fa 3 per in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929. = 9, CARDINALS 7; BROWNS 3, RED Is Injured by F ullis’ Line Drive; Manush Ends Hitless 7 z : ¥ ¥ ‘ : ty 5 7 Ro te “ / . s q . ae é id ¥ : : Ly i ree . nt, A $ Ee 5 : # .. tg 2 . Pi a ‘ tule. cA y .s . ae - - o re 7 : = ~ : i‘ - ; a 4 * ae § ~~ 4 B sly oe - 3 = 7 2 Me ‘ ‘ : Zee ‘ ’ es ie a a x ET Does ¢ ¥ ere ase. ." a A Min gee x ¥ 7 + et > a Ges mire: Ko. : > 7 .. 5 . t Dh va - & « 7 ¢ ' % % . , t G + ' a * ‘ a, 0 . - pee FEDBIRS ERROR By J. Roy Stockton e Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 4 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The Cardinals lost to the Giants this afternoon in the first game of the series of three. The defeat put The score was 9 to 7. ; © Maid was. injured in the sev- | igith when hit on the left leg | | Cardinals Box Score iy Fullis’ ‘tine drive. The dali | , by Fu CARDI} -sitrocl ‘hin abote the knee. Ap- | * a reg agg Pamnlly no bones were broken a8) posenis cf 4 mpec the field, lves- | Seg trom. the field... MUWEC") gues ged patimson ‘replaced him. _. ‘Prise: 2052. 5.4 ens were about 4000 persons Bottomicy 1b: 4 ? — Hafey Os 4 ' The game: | | FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— |. DE flied to Roush. . High | Ct ---- 4 Frisch beat out a hit to| Wilson c......4 'HAID p High going to second. Bot- | flied to Terry. Hafey lined | JoHNSON P..O 'SHERDEL p. ..0 Frisch threw out Roush. . om. grounded to Bottomieys. “SECOND—CARDINALS — Holm | Gelbert singled to center ing Holm to third. Jackson out Wilson, Holm scoring. lLoeocoonneoou ges LcocOOoNNNNHOKROE leooconreaunnewsd leeococowoouago? wl oooooOonooneen = Ww N ® Orsatti batied for Johnson in eighth. v7 - et AB. Fullis lf-cf....4 Roush cf......4 JUDD P.......90 FITZS'MNS P.1 Tindstrom Sb...4 Terry i1b......4 ES 261i 6506064 Jackson ss....4 O’Farrelic ...3 Cohen 2b.....3 WALKER P...O MAYS P......1 SCOTT P.....-O Leach if......2 Crawford.....-0 34 912 27 11 ted by Mays. Haid walked. om Douthit's sacrifice fiy to Fultis. "M@igh forced Haid, Coben, unas- ated. TWO RUNS. | GIANTS—tTetry flicd to Holm. ‘Ot singled to right. Jackson to Holm. . O'Farrell walked. C flied to Hafey. | THIRD — CARDINALS — Frich po ate Roush. So did Bottomley. =eatey beat out.a hit to Lindstrom. - Simgied to center, Hafey Degen ah second. Mays tossed | GIANTS—Mays beat out a hit to peep short, Gelbert making a nice peemanded stop. Fullis foreed peer, Géelbert to Frisch. Frisch poeec out Roush, Fullis advancing cond. Lindstrom sent a long Crawford batted for Mays in fifth. San 3 peVeard — CARDINALS — Wil- — : ng cee B singled off the right-field wall. | CARDENALS mala Sacrificed, O'Farreli to Co-| 0. 2 01°001 2 1 = Whe covered first. Douthit hit; NEW YORK = 4ndstrom and Wilson was run 5 between.second and third, ya lo ae . em t© Coben. to Lind- om. 16 Cohen. “Douthit reached | P®5t first. Fullis singled off Haid's mend on the play. Mich beat out | ** Leach stopping at second. Haid Lait to. . Douthit reaching | fell to the ground. . Johnson took RG. fitech oe pea ; By the Associated Press, RYE, N. ¥., Aug. 15.—Familiar figures in the tennis world remain in the running for the Eastern grass court tennis championsh'p, the field of which was reduced to eight by yesterday's matches. Wil- liam T. Tilden, already qualified, rested yesterday as H. W. Austin, young British internationalist, wrested the decision from Frank Shields, national junior champion, in straight sets, 6—3; 6—3, in the feature match of the day. Gregory Mangin, Georgetown University star, won from J. #* Olltt, Austin’s teammate, 4—(, 6—4, 6—4, and Frank Huntcr triumphed over Bruce Barnes, 6~1, 6—1. Jules Seligson. Lehizh University star. won from Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, 7--5. 6-4, and John Doeg rather handily de- feated Melvin: Partridge, 6-¢, 6—4. Harold MacGoffin. scored over Gilbert Nunns, 8—10- 7 -—5, ¢—4, in the hardest fought match of the day. In the fourth round today Hunt- er will meet Seligson and Austin will play MacGoffin in the lower half. Tilden and Werkeley Bei’, iboth of whom advanced en Tacs- Gay. are in the upper half wits ‘Doeg and Mangin. PEORIA, UL, Aug. 15.—Kenneth Conrey of Springfield, former Aug- ustana star athiete and «a former ‘|holder of the “Little 19” tennis title, yesterday won the Central Illinois singies championship. after a bitter struggie with Ed Davis, 16- year-old Peoria player. ‘The scores were 4—6, 5—7. 6—4, 6—4, 6—4 co pe ‘ f . " » & ; , 4 Tas is on iar > pet ai & see wi : Py iH _ fe oS Sy ng b eee. c Neer © if ‘ pra sae di ER AES, i ae &Y oe oo * eae 2 age NR oo goneewe, ; & on ¥ “eee. 5 a ae 7 ao ist S.2 : i an Baseball Scores | ODD AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12345678 98 K8.E.E. NEW YORK AT DETROIT. DETROIT. 10110000X 370 Ratteries: New York-—Sherid a gough: Detroit—Whitehill and Margrave. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. 000300321 $163 CHICAGO. 000010003 4101 Batteries: ‘Washington—Marberry and Tate: : Faber and Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123456789 BREE CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA. 001020010 491 g0005000X 5118 Batteries: Cincinnati—Lucas and Suke- forth; Philadelphia—Sweetiand and Lerian PITTSBURG AT BOSTON. 00000100X 120 BOSTO x. : 900000200 288 Bat - Pittebure. Kremer and Har- greaves: and Spohrer. SECOND GAME. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. 900300010 4108 BROOKLYN 22001000 591 | | by Berry. | to Schulte. oe PY oy SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 15.—The Browns defeated the tall- end Boston Red Sox this afternoon and evened the series, one and- one. ee tg peaee ee ea The score was $ to 6. The contest attracted 500 per- * fie Os ea 2 ¥ Campbell and Owens were the mene: sl | ~ 7 Rothrock singled to ieft. Roth-. rock was out stealing, Ferrell to Me- Lillo, BROWNS — Melillo struck cut. McGowan hit off Russell's glove to Regan, who threw him out. After 13 consecutive hitless times at bat, Manush singled to right. Schulte singled off Todt’s foot, sending Ma- nush to third. Kress hit in front of the plate and was thrown out . : eas “s Total......-29 @ 324 SECOND — BOSTON — Barrett. | “= . tapped to Blacholder. Regan lined Todt rolled to Blue. BROWNS—Blue singled to right center. Regan made a good play on O’Rourke’s slow grounder and threw him out. Rhyne went over behind second for a remarkable stop of Ferrell's grounder and while off balance, threw and got his man at first, Blue reached third. Bilaeholder went all the way to second when Reeves made a bad throw to first and Blue scored. Melillo: singled to center, scoring Blaeholder. Regan threw out Mc- Gowan. TWO RUNS. THIRD — BOSTON — Biachold- er threw out Berry. Melillo threw eut Rhyne. Russell was called out on strikes. BROWNS—Rothrock took a hit away from Manush with a fine run- ning catch of his liner in right- center. Schulte flied to, Scarritt. | Kress flied to Rothrock.. FOURTH — BOSTON — Kress threw out Reeves. Scarritt was; retired the same way. Rothrock lined to Schulte. BROWNS — Rhyne threw out, Blie. O'Rourke was out on a grounder to Regan. Rhyne made another good stop and threw ou ai = yt DOOHOHNOD UO HD > eer ae HOCHOOOCOMF le 6 a ‘ . ~f Xv —_— — . " im * Total ~ 30 3 6 = ere ~ a ee ; SP weer 1234567389. '* ere es i 000000090 : > bd to McGowan.. Blaeholder threw out Regan. Todt singled to right. for the second hit off Biaeholder Berry drew the first pass off Biacholder. Rhyne flied to Manush. BROWNS — Blaecholder fouled Melillo lined to ATH, an ai; ti ; E : ed No Sis See ’ fa — > Z 3 ks ‘ io 3 § se " => thy 2” fra: * BF <p: : —- a oe ie. RT hi 3 ‘aie é pits RL ‘ ee 4 & 4 eet Lan is yea Ree : ey 42S VERB) ans ar " a) id Re p " ao : Ss Be 5 Kg Si PO Oe _ < 4 4% ke pi 4 oes a - F =. ne ERS: - a oe ree ea ree bs ida ¥ ay Bait a ie ee
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Ae A. Pon ie i¢ daommrneant | | le: 8 Chases nencon ty neee ® iz tere Geel OS OM om Inga | é 's ony ial Coach ger. es a herse that make of odds on the sale of uetions of the 7 the coit. Bubbling C in ection last with a recerd of i) victors of the 25 games played. A $14,009, f a2 bay colt OF Robinetta. whitney’s Wanderbilt for a ¢ B ter D. Widener paid $14, by high His ine will average | TOGA SPRINGS. ehestnat co the football team tied — assocta‘ed Cress. +. 209. an offer of efters for for the trophy. ing Other the Fair _ «was highest bidder with go0 for a brown col Noowrs. The Wheatierv Stable took a filly by Sir Galahad 34-Imp. fer $2 With an abundance of green i teria: to break im When Bozarth and Smith ‘ Jack Richardsen, the ever the athietic an active bidder fr the the Saratoga yearling The first team crashed Ue te a clean siate and a conte Ceach Bozarth whe lb « George 2 x. . we thoroughe- from the Clal Studs of A. Be approaches & , te of $2395, the sale of of $5441. for a ches:nut cok d-Imp. Royai & in the bidding. esta Diishments prices were: $23, Stable of Mra. + $22.000 which paid for a Galahad 34-Imp. ¥' by High Ti $13,000. ‘ t by Johan r-Noontinre. William . by x o6. J. 4. Leuchheim.,. was sates sales. rn ii. Aug. football even more teams com The opponents coacking si. the That che finals i= | Peands and bis backfield «ili hesitant abeut predicting a oll SARA Aug. 15.—The that the game with East St and Black grid teams bad Pienship team, but has Ceach Byron Boezarth and bead. an average price years, tas for a iong sistant Coach Edson Smith was -alized trom By the Associated Pres. GRANITE CITY at Granite City im 19 been out of the cellar. Mrs. Payne stabie paid Whisk Broom getch. There wae competition all the larger ham Fair nut colt chestnut colt Red Hair spectacular plun chaser prices and averages of sears. An aggregate ext year and By De for Grie Jt by title. defeating East St. Louis. to 8, eluding Capt. “Saitr” Parker. BM Warriers” scored 154 potets back. compared with their Last year io addition to the ttle. Granite City wen secon in conference basketball and and Biack’s Southwestern ball and went te ence cham pionship and beopes to have pirants this fall. pregram was carried out is Carrying out an “athietics for precram,. Granite City Comaur High Scheooi last year nad ite competing for places om the ketball with 153 Second place im the Sectional basketball ese about 148 pounda Rime teams during the season. year te b 4 *: 7 i 7 4 Bao 2 pee ee ee ¥ 2 e X ; ey _ = @ . ; ‘ ar + ‘ a a al : © im = 7 7 $ a. Ry a oe Pee > - ae am ' ’ , Pout ‘ - F a | ier 9 rte 4 4 4 a _ ‘ Q ey b 7.) ¥ Joe ge : if r . : bi ‘tJ & P ge ; OTe eae Se SR 6 4 , P : co — , Y iy , 3 z p ‘ ; . : ae aT eH Hh tt a eR nt sili eda git aead ag ee ee im a i ee aie Lau a 4 et My! iil ihe sith TF fa ‘i ii ii ya a i ial ie Rr AO cecil Be > ge gy ia H 2 1 ~~ ETOR + are ee , Crem | at! ivtkeccs eee eer eee er © oeee eee eee TRA fe ee ee a Set eeeeceerer eee fee © ee citadie ... ste xe I AO NCTE ne we —-ee =
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——> Rtas at ths . 7a ee ic see ae ee A be . . ie Ses ae RF ye. Let . _ P a - ; wae? a s 4 e + Ss 2 9 Me ae 4 fe i a . oS “ x ¢ 2 ; ; F ™ * f ie a x " J a ee Re ‘ wos, ’ >. See as eS Ty id on. ee - “Ee F sii 3 ' ” ™ 4 J j . & ; ae oer . ¥ ‘4 ? - - 6 ? Ms et : . ° a a Lae ¢ ad « at a os Se ~~“ ; 2 ; roy % j z Associated (ress. MRATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., i 15.—The sale of thorough- ie red yearlings from the Claiborne #3 and the Ellersiie Studs of A. B. a last night set a new high mark for the auctions of the pres- ent year and approaches _ high p prices and “averages of previous p _ years. An aggregate of $308,600 ; was salized from the sale of 55 head, an average price of $5601. ‘The top price was $30,000 which Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Greentree stable paid for a ches:nut colt by Whisk Broom 2d-Imp. Royal Dis- patch. There was considerable competition in the bidding, with all the larger establishments mak- ing offers for the colt. Other high prices were: $23,000 by the Fair Stable of Mrs. Gra- ham Fair Vanderbilt for a chest- nut colt by Bubbling Over-Imp. Perobation and $22,000 which Her- pert Bayard Swope paid for a bay colt by Sir Galahad 3d-Imp. Ven- turesome 2d. Swope also bought a chestnut colt by High Time-Imp. Red Hair 2B for $13,000. George D. Widener paid $16,000 for a chestnut colt by John P. Grier-Noontime. William Ziegler Jr.. was highest bidder with $15,- 000 for a brown colt by Sweep- Noowa. The Wheatley Stable took’ a bay filly by Sir Galahad 3d-Imp. Erne for $21,500. J. H. Louchheim, with an offer of $10,000, was pur- chaser of a bay colt by Wrack- Robinetta. Jack Richardson, the owner, is an active bidder im the sales ring at the Saratoga yearling sales. Rich- ardson, who has owned and raced a number of good horses in recent years, has for a long time been a spectacular plunger. When he has a horse that makes good, the layers of odds on the Eastern tracks usu- ally know Richardson and his friends are poset | Granite City Is Grid Campaign > ~—sBy the Associated Press. - GRANITE CITY, Ill... Aug. 15.— Carrying out an “athletics for all’ program, Granite City Community High School last year nad 120 boys competing for places on the Red and Black’s Southwestern confer- éice championship football team _ and hopes to have even more as- Pirants this fal). Coach Byron Bozarth and As- sistant Coach Edson Smith kept nine teams in action last season with a record of 19 victories out of the 25 games played. A similar program was carried out in bas- ketbalf with 15 teams competing. The first team crashed its way to a clean slate and a conference heavyweight: Tuesday n Tom” y suspended in Californian for 30 ¢ g Haw terms to fight Phil ppt. de land as Humbert Fugazy,’. New 3 York boxing promoter, told the: “a4 York State “a —__ Cubs 9, Robins 5. CHICAGO, him mm Oo A BR *#eeee sd? Pa 1 : i ioe 8 & 4 § 6 . *@eees VY - 1 2 5 ane 3 er 3 66. @ eeeert ; “ 4 ; 5 : Seeeeeeed % « sus fe 4 ¥ ya eae *. 7 eenbsce eo 0 Ti “7 ° 0 ‘and more FRAGRANT. i889 19 og 15 : thore si 7, hit by batted ball. : ry ye aig ile ROC KLYN., g AB, R> H, 0. A. E tig tz sees. 1 3 1 rd e on ae Be eae ie ae Pesest | pA M 0 0 gid ...3 0 % =O ....3 0 7. 8s ee 0 3 u c seeserd 0 ] 0 *seeeee el 0 u 0 Ske 0 i) 0 1 0 ** eeeaseeld 0 vu 0 eoesel? v0 0 , , 0 0 Uv “Cupier, O play— Bueh t on bases—Chi- alla— .ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cn ms gk: caste 4 re _ APRS ee a rh BS - $3 +a fy A ae * Wak 7 a is Wing ites ? ‘ . $30,000 PAID FOR WHISK The Line humble, Taking things as they come without grumble, There are things I decline And I’m drawing the line At riding in any man’s rumble. Quite So There ai: some people who won't take a back seat for any- body unless they can do the driv- ing. With Blue Larkspur winning $220,000 it is not likely that the Idie Hour Farm will be asking for any farm relief this year. Before going to bat, Al Sim- mons rubs his bat with a horse- Shoe. That’s so he can hit a curve. W HILE I may be more or less Other batters pass a rabbit's foot over the bat which enables them to connect with the “rab- bit” bail. Young Stribling, one of the busiest boxers in the game, hops from bout to bout in an air- plane, It makes him light on his feet. Nevertheless Joan Lowell is still writing stories of the sea. She may not know what it is all about, but they can’t prove it. Many novelists who never Saw a lion outside of a circus has written thrilling stories about adventures with wild beasts. In other words, the theory that you can’t write without atmos- phere is mostly hot air. 3 Other ; Racing Results At Saratoga. Weather clear; track muddy. PS waged RACE—Five and one- halt fur- §: PLPLPLP LP LOIS Rain or Shine (S. ED i - TL 5-2 7-5 *Dim Ray (A. Pascuma). i pine 6- a Foxbolt CA. McKeennie) .. ose eh Time, 1:103-5. Norma Jean, Grey Gull, Morsruff, Dinah’s Dimple, Little’ Na é Radha. Vacant, Night Extra, Rod Rack, Montana, My Brentwood Girl, *Dundale. Louisiana. Marie Johnson also rap. a | Hasting entry SECO RACE_About two miles: Mantonian t (G. H, Bostwick). _— 2-5 1-5 ree (F, Preecey...... R it 4-5 a Veda (C. Smoot). 7-10 ime. 4:27. Vocalian. Zermat tt. Nomad aleo ra THIRD RACE—-Six furlougs: Caruso (M. Garner) ...... 6-1 2-1 even *Flying Heels (W. Kelsay) 4-5 1-33 Red Rag (A. Paseuma) ...... oe fime, 1:16. Mr. Sponge, Cc ‘owlitz, Chariot, Gold Brook, Imperial Air, Peto, Starch and Charon also ran. *Added start- FOURTH RACE—One mile: Bubashela (J. Bejshak). 3-1 7-10 Out Curate (W. Garner) ....... Out Out Sun Forward (J. Burke) éo% Out Time, 1:4]. Only three starters FIFTH RACE-—Six furlongs: Black Patricia (M. Garner) 10-1 4-1 2. Wood God (D. McAuliffe) ... 7-10 1-4 Medivel (A. Pascuma). ‘ .. 4&1 Time, 1:15 Demigod. 'F ly Light, Homelike, Brown Rose, Passing By. Lady molar My Cornwall Boy, Golden Rock: alao SIXTH “Rac E—oOne and one-eighth miles: Dangerous (M. Garner). 11-5 even 1-2 Manzana (A, Pascuma). ad -1 4-] Penare (R, Workman) . ; 2-1 ime, 1:58 1-5. Unum. ‘Seari: .eton, Mating Minister, Vole. Grand Bey, Fiying Sweep also ran, SARATOGA SCRATCHES. First race—Zublena. Tenant, Naylor, St. Tuscan. Second—Barley corn. Voluntecr, Rubigny. Third—Golden Plume. Mueko- gee, Grattan, Black Majesty, Best Man. Fifth—Ballot Girl. Smoky, Lido. Molasses Jane, Blustery. Truncheon, Sixth—Lapa- loma, Last Bite. Fire On. At Connaught. Weather clear; track good. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Complication ( }: 1% 31 R. Avraud 11.93 nt Me vane eneeeeekee 1 5 6 6 53 45 apcapermnott 4.2: Aquaplane nwwéesvnee 4 + 4} 41 6 513 P. Neal 5543 Dr. a ek a 114 2 2 QA os 42 6 Mey er 9.62 Nellis Custis began very siowly. was forced back starting the turn but moved fast after going to outside and, racing into. lead, began tiring badly in final six- teenth. Grand Prince, well up. suffered interference on stretch turn and closed fast. Ben Marsha!l had fine early apeed, but weakened in quarters. Mei Foo closed fast. Dr. Parrish tired. Aquaplane impeded on stretch turn $2 mutuels Peta: Nellie Custis. win $2.16, show $2.57: Grand Ben Marshall. the drive and finished in close almost fell when nlace 892. 90, show $3.32 handicap, 3- - post at 4:12: ear-olds and up, six furlongs: at post 2 ee bear Win- ner, ch. ec, y The Porter-Harella. Tra Sutro, Time, .. :2% 746 4-5, 1:11 3-5. + ae to winners, £2000. €1. ano” $442, SLTRA Eaquivalert HORSE. _» te. AA eee % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Greenock sevesaee 3 pA 1% i: 1! 13 I’. Halbert 3.28 Brown W isdom doch 1 5 23 213 24 25 Kk. Shropshire 1.76 DEEUEOENOER . oo cce aa 133 4 i. 5 3° L. McDermott ®0.07 Clyde Van Dusen ...114 2 4 34, «648 31 4: C. MeCrossen 1.78 SE GE are ee 114 a } 43 Snk 414 C. Meyer 13.87 ground and holding on winner, but was racine best at the end. with a rush. Lawley and weakened in the drive stretch turn and aqauit. $2 mutuels paid: Greenock. win $8. a place $2.94, $2.62: Martinique, show $3.6 Greenock going in his best form displayed high speed from resolutely outstayed Brown Wisdom. the start made game endeavor all during final quarter and could not cet to the Martinique began very Clyde Van Dusen recs forwardly from Lawley the start, saved Latter well up from slowly, but closedd start, was carried wide by bore out badly when moving up on place $3.18, show $2.74: Brown Wisdom. FIFTH RACE—S81500, The cicomaeil Lake, 3-year-olds, one mile, Start good: won handily: place driving. Went to post 4:41; at post .~ minute, Winner, b, . 8. by Troutbeck-War Witch. Trainer, E. Haurhton. me, :24. 3:47 1-5, ‘12 3-5, 1:38 3-5. Value to winners, SLO00, 8330, $170. SbF Equivalent HORSE. WTt.. PP. 8T. % % %&%™ Str. Fin. Jockey. da tol Earl of Warwick ...105 5 3 ah 32) yh 1? 1's V. Smith 74 errick ceesedbstesene. © 2.. 2 Fp * ss 21 KE. Pool 29 oa ccosceetas 3 &£ 6 518 40m 413 4% 3° FF. Chiavetia 4.23 airdale wreceeee EMT 1 1 j2 6Jt = gs |. Btg O48 me Schutte 22°99 Mill Hand cocccek lO 2 Hh 4h 5S s FS »s Parmalee 34.98 tengehis Khan _ ct ean ss 107 6 4 G 6 6 6 6 5° Smith 9.53 Earl of Warwick. following closest to the early pacemaker, in the drive. Klingstone raced closed fast. outrun, $2 mutuels paid: Earl of Warwick. rick, place $3.08, show $3.06: Klingstone, HAWTHORNE First race—Gee Whiz. Balroma. Carin. Vimont, General Fire, Great Sport. Gnome IJ, 8t. El vio, well ridden and rated off the early pace, gradually and, holding on courageously, held wide to stretch, Fairdale tired after showing speed to the win $3.48, $2.9 Toltec, Runnesta, Billy Cook. Watch On. Johanna, Bristol Relline, Lieutenant Seth. Clinton, Draha. raced into the lead Herrick saie. Latter restrained while eontinued stubborniv under hard Pb age where he bore in repeatdly, but stretch. Genghis Khan was piace $2.66. show $2.34: Her- show ’ SCRATCHES. Second—Little Asbestos, Sixth—Fire Under. Morocco, Seventh—Paul Hirtenstein, Over St. Matthews, OFFICIALS CALL OFF BAINBRIDGE RACE MEETING By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. Giving way to the Chauga County Law Enforcement League’s cam- paign against contribution betting, officials of Bainbridge Park track today canceled the remainder of a 25-day meeting scheduled to close Saturday and opened a drive to ob- tain a court ruling upholding the legality of their wagering system. Thomas McGinty, chief owner, made the announcement which in- cluded today’s races, after confer- ences with the Rev. Mr. Warren Bechtold, president of the league. and his attorncys. McGinty and three track em- ployes are at liberty on bond for appearance in Justice Court Sept. 3 on gambling charges. He said efforts would be made to hasten the trial and push it into a higher court for a ruling on the iegality of contribution. betting. Wagers under the system are ac- cepted as “contributions” toward financing the races. Holders of winning tickets receive “refunds” The Ohio State Championship Stakes, $10.000 added handicap, was to have been run Saturday. FOOTBALL TICKET SALE OPENS AT ILLINOIS U. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Aug. The sale of University of Ulinois football tickets has opened under 15.— 13.— manager. A large staff of clerks | is engaged in opening the first batch of letters from fans. Orders for the Army game, ‘18 was expected, led all the rest, but there was much interest in the Michigan battle at homecoming. For the Arn.y game, a limit of two tickets to an applicant in the general sale is being enforced. For the Michigan and Chicago games there are no limits. Orders from the public, althouga accepted now, will not be mailed out until Sep... 13. Heeney-Campolo Postponed Go to Be Held Tonight NEW YORK, Aug 15. — Tom Heeney, victim of Gene Tunney in the retired champion’s last fight at the Yankee Stadium a year ago, once more is ready to enter the ring against Vittorio Campolo at Ebbets Field. The 10-round bout, postponed last night because of rain, re-scheduled for this evening. The men will not be required to weigh in again unless another post- ponement should become neces- sary. The Italian ri«nt tipped the scales at 223 pounds yesterday while Heeney weighed 20414, Cam- polo's poundage was three notchc3 below the mark he made for his recent bout against Arthur Dekuh. Humbert Fugazy, projnoter af the bout, announced that he in- tends to ask the New York Sta: Athletic Commission to instruct the referee of the Campolo-Heeney contest to waive disqualification On minor fouls. He would also have this rule apply to other bouts un- der his direction, Minor League Results Eastern Leaguc. By the Associated Press. Pittsfield 12-7, Bridgeport 6-5. New Haven 3, Providence 2. Springfield 5-4, Albany 1-3. Allentce n 3, Hartford 1. Western Association. Muskogee 7, Joplin 5. Fort Smith 8, Shawnee 1. « Springfiel | 15, Independence 8. ‘“V- :tern League. Oklahoma City 7, Omaha 4. Tulsa 2, Des Moines 90. Pueblo 5, Wichita 3. the direction of C. E. Bowen, ticket | Cubs to Play at Aurora AURORA, Il, Aug. 15. — The Chicago Cubs have ween booked for an exhibition game here with the Moose Club Sept. 25, an opea date in the schedule of the major tion with Frank Stephenson of Knoxville as secretary. league team. Only games scheduled. Pacific Coast League. Portiand 2, Seattle 1. Los Ang’ s 6, Missions 5. San Francisc-. 5, Hollywood 4. Sacramento 9, Oakland 8. American Association. Kansas City 5, [ndianapolis 4. St. Paul 13, Columbus 2. Minneapolis 8. Toledo 3. Louisville 4, Milwaukee 3. Sout’ orn Association. New Orleans 4, Atlanta 3. Nashville 4, Memphis 3. Chattanooga 16, Little Rock 65. Birmingh n 6, Mobile 0. Inter itiona]l League. Rochester 6, Baltimore 3. (Second game called at end of second inning; rain.) Reading 8, Buffalo 7. (Second game postpoued; rain.) Montreal at Jersey City, double- header; , ostponed; rain. : By Melvin D. Fulcher. ~+ Head lines in the Dally Racing Form say Wilidale ‘‘clings gamely to small lead to defeat favorite.” Wildale, racing in his good form, is liable to defeat a better field‘ than the one he vanquished yester- day at Hawthorne. The detail of winning by a short margin does not always mean that the horse was barely able to last it ofit. There have been quite a few nota- ble horses that raced with great success which usually won their raccs by the scantest of margins which would cause spectators to think they just lasted and were lucky to win. Then the next time out they would be a good price in the betting and score another head or neck victory. Racers which gained celebrity by this trick were Sir John Johnson, now a success- ful sire: Spohn, wWich raced well for W. T. Anderson and H. G. Bed- well, old Donald McDonald, a king amon‘gthe platers, and Boon Com- panion, the North Star III racer which won the $25,000 stake ran at Miami in 1926. The Bainbridge races were de- clared off followin,; arrest of four attaches by the Sheriff. It is said the promoters will now try to ob- tain a ruling on the legality of the certificate form of betting in the State of Ohio, a formality which they had never gone through with in the past. Golden Canopy Claimed. The Collins Stable lost the fast $8-year-old Golden Canopy out of a claiming race at Hawthorne yes- terday for $3500 to A. A. Baroni, who is getting | ena a formid- able band of raders for Agua Cali- ente next winter. His former own- ers had acquired him by the claim- ing route and won several races with him, quitting winner on: the deal. In. the future Hawthorne will hold no more mile races, all events listed having been changed to a mile and 70 yards. A chute will be built, likely on the first turn, and a Bahr starting gate installed, and the mile and 70 yards races started from this point. This new rule go- ing into effect will mean that all races will be started from the Bahr gate. The only exceptions will be in stake races, where there are too many horses to line up in the stall gate, The Penthorn Stable, a Missouri- owned establishment, has bought a number of yearlings at the Saratoga sales and it is reported that they will be shipped to the Dixie Farm near Kansas City, where they will be broken and schooled before their first starts, which will be after Jan. 1. The Penthorn Stable is actively controlled by Milo Shields and Ed Thornton, FE. C. Smith, a prominent official on the Eastern tracks where he has been located for years and a for- mer newspaper man on New York papers, writes interestingly of James Rowe, the trainer of the Whitney stable, who died at Sara- toga recently, He tells about re- ceiving a wire from Ed Soule, who was in California, requesting him to ask Rowe to set a price on Da- mask, a Whitney racer which at the time gave great promise. Rowe By the Associated Press, Firet race, $1000. claiming, maiden TE cle. = oe D 107 amptonian .1U5 Pripeess Dare . *Zev tte ....208 Surtees ......110 ante ote 110 Stellaris ......110 Big Busipess . 229 Moreover ....110 Isolt ocoene ke Morphat ..... 11V *Spencerian ..105 Ole Man Sun- St. Jim . oe CO ae 110 *Lust . PR eT Rare 10 Farm Hand ...110 **3t Tusea 103 Swiveller ) ll Re 10 Friar John ....110 Dare ioe Prin- OO Ts aw em 110 omnes oe i % 107 cranes ~+eee-llO Dark Goddess .107 Maccel ....., 10 Second race. $1290, Steeplechase, i3- year-olds and up, about two niiles: Thorndale ....138 Long Par ..... 130 Sovlector ... 141 Lk rant.Hawk , .130 Myorieal : ee Se eee 4 Third race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-vids na Up, one mile: Paulina L. ....113 **Burning Glassi11 — Nan- _ ©Fentast ....100 on nee 115 =C*Bird of Prey. oe eHerb . ‘shby ..104 Tomahawk IV 111 "Rogues Gold .105 Manaana .....115 Roumis ......- 112 #*The Runt ...10S Pn? ccaten 3h. Peter Peter ...113 Fire Opal ..... } claiming, 3- year-olds, one Blustery ....-.105 fount. Palatine at9 Beauwrack 110 **Griffin . 03 lL re 10 6**Nella R. . 100 Fifth rave, $1200 added, handicap, mares, 3- year-olds and iD. seven furlongs: Prineess Tina Stream Line ..1% Pennant Lass .113 Lady Capulet .112 Agincourt ‘105 On Her Toes ..120 Single Star 111 Sixth race, $1000, 2-year-olkds, five and one-lalf furlongs Camp Boss ...12 cer. i oeebh ae 110 Raceooh .isces 115 -HtLoss ......107 Polygamous i) ee reer | PRR A oa Ee Si 10 YRentiva rer |. *Five pounds cla:med. **Seven pounds claimed. Weather clear: track iret. At Connaught. First race, $600, claiming, five and one-half furlongs: Lady 2-year-oldg, Ma ehka “ee 05 Allby eee 1 07 Flor Del “Mal...109 Annedire ......107 Peace Rock ... 96 Dari Renee «+ +107 Bie Tee n+ see sais 4g in 103 i ee os d Ui a eee aa "105 Branch = a Konliing. Wood.. 110 ueen Gorin *) 2103 Enticement ....103 BORS® cectecbea Alight .. ;.110 ; Second race, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and upward, foaled in Caumla, six fur- lengs: Ferry of Fate. er? me Ada Rose 99 i wip ol *Rockingham 88 Asa sh conta Vee Toddler i. 108 a ores |: pg a 6 ok 8 Nose Spot ....192 Rose La pee 97 Arrant Jade ... 96 Lady TaN ili ~~» 100 Sun Man ..... 29 Beau MeNeill ..104 Gwynneth .... 86 Sabana ...... uy se Pat Cc Ov: . PROG, « Fifth raee, S1300, elaimias, t-vear-olls and up. one mile “Wid one-sIxreerti: Caen? cuedehsea 10% Frank Fullen .. 107 Sir John K. 107 Gav: Lothario.. 111 PUREEES «6.0 0 b0 6 10L *Thistle Coot .. 96 *Helene M . 95 *Sweep-Net ... Vee bs-a. 0 0 oe 105 Magic Wand .. " 107 En hn ie ou Sixth race, $'300, claiming, 3-rear-clds and up. one mile and gone-sixiaeath Badgerface ‘ 10% *Prince Bulbo, 102 rus eb ** ee e088 100 eileanent Clinton v2 Poly gamia wore *Finla nd *ere 102 *Sea Rip e*eee 106 *Dr. 0 oat Cotlogomer ... lil Architect ..... 10 Seventh then ~ 81300, claiming, 5-year olds and up. ane mile and, »ne-cighth: *Frances “hack 30% Forebec ...... 114 *Duck It ..... 109 Mekachee .... ee Clover Club .« 108 *Hazel Denson, If qpblind Hills ~.. 103 Matt MeGoey. it¢ Sport 114 Fitter * Billy sil.. 100 *®Shasta Relle « *Pride “ Particular .... 115 Mon nove 112 Wildolive Fe oy ecos ». 109 Shan Tung. 2 aAudiey Farm ' a Fourth race. Sh. "iuiden 3-year-olds, allowance claimed, Weather clear: track fast. Racing Selections | At Connaught. ; By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—™Mashka, Sam Passe, Big Tee 2i—Ferry of Fate, Lady MeNeill, Rock- ingham. 3—Saratoga Maje, Sport Hallahan, Sturdy. 4—Clear Sy, Mineralocist. EE cer > 5—SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS, So- teria, Merry Mount. 6——Pandy, King Charles, Seagrave. 7—Gaineswood, Sun Clever, Jimmy Brown, At Saratoga. By LOUISVILLE TIMES, 1—Dancing Princess, Ole Man Sunshine. Friar John. 2—Thorndale, Madrigal IT, wk. ‘3 —Friedjot Nansen, Panlina L, an 4--NELLA R Beau wrack, Please. hb—On Her , tn Princess Tina, court. 6—Polygamous, Camp Boss, Daly. At Hawthorne. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. I1—Stock Market. Old Calir, Culloden. Mary McClain, Cecelia Grob, Gold t. o-—Particular. Dixie Dreamer, Michigan 4.—Otilla. Rose Smith. Mag«da! 5—-THISTLE COOT. Sweep Net. Fullen. mi DP, 6—Sea 7—Blind Hille. Duck It. y 4. 1—Stock Market. Easter Boy. James M.. °—.Watch On, Relline, Little Asbestos. 3—PARTICULAR, Ellice, Jean. 4—-Magdelena, Rose Smith, Sir John L. 5—Frank Fullen, Cuddle; Sweepnet. 6—Cottlozomer, Polygamia, Architect. 7—Blind Hille, Frances Rock, Mekachee. Wins Trotting Race HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 15.— Tronia Britton, owned by James H. Berry of Hartford, won the Garde Hotel stake, the feature event of the Grand Circuit races yesterday. Better. Win won the 3- year-old colt pace and Foster Dil- Errant Man- Agin- “Prauk Architect. Dr. Fre« hacen Rock. Barbara, Cal., title; : Ellsworth Tenn. Junior Boehr Vinea, F and Robert Bryan, Bledhill swept into the somffit als with a straight set victory over Hugh McArthur, high school ied from Los Angeles, 7—5, 6—3. Boehmer won the right to race Gledhill in the sceminfinals, with a victory over Karl Kamrath, Austin; Tex. The score was 6—1l, 6—2""" The lower half of the semifinal bracket will bring together Brran and Vines. Vines hammered hits way through Frederick Roll, Phila- delphia, 6—4, 6—3, with Bryan troucing Earl Blossong, Cincinnatl, 6—2, 6—0. Richard Plains, N. K. Hebard, White Y., defending champion in the boys’ singles, advanced’ to the semifinals by cutting down'’C, R. Hunt, San Francisco, 6—4, 8—6, The other brackets of the boys* semifinal round were filled by E Friedman, Philadelphia; Jay C Santa Monica, and Frank Parker, Milwaukee. Cohn had a struggle with Georxe Boynton, Atlanta, Southern bys’ champion, but won in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4. Marco Hecht, New 6—4, 6—1. Friedman eliminated York, 4—8; Parker defeated Fran- cis Cantwell, Youngstown, O., 6a 6—0. At Hawthorne. Weat Busy Lassie : The Okah © :3 ‘bd Donora ° % y cntry Vesta Chariot Guy Frazier :50h Molly Malone Try b rank ‘Fullen 1 :O3h Shasta Lad 3 4-5h Scotland te Sandbar II. ‘" 18 2-Sh Bunnie Eas 16 3-5d King Pal ..1:21b Henrietta Hardies § 2-5b Indian Love al :18 2-5h Bumpsie Ray. Vv =? Truckee Butch 1 o Princeton .1:13 3-5d Martie Flyn: nom fy -20b John T D .1:25b Gl & McClain _ T'1d 2-50 Charmarten Shasta Bele Genie al 3 46 4-5b Nr. Card lon took the 2:18 trot. 1:472-5h Brown ait elds une Feeney a Dr.sired - 36d eddie "gue Herat = We be Uptime ‘nn e.sa Se. a H kK : 4 TH Ree Coie Thistle Ann Gold FI) Torch Bor. . = et ee ee “pe 1:4 hd Ue toh ie pt.1: Prince Sport sure Abicafl .. Copperf Capture 5% Gibsou Glycene , Mollie Myhill ti i 1p ebp 1: 13% sa 1: 16 ahd — elias % 1:48 45d ei ieietnalll OP GE TRO. mY Be we moe ae « * ee: Z -~ oe sil —n — . . - —— a . ee ~ 7 ~ OO OES, LOL LO LLANE: AIL I TS A ENR SABC Pee IR 2 ~
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SIS ett: —— 2 te RS cee ek ag eamene es - Phe a ee ee ee eee as ow ore nmr . ae N en me tbe” a Whe ARE a ee en . = ern ~ or nen ee on sage) ——nerreertminntenr 8 RE Tia ats ¥ ae ee « RE SEO er ET ee” ae weap saat a a ag, oe See ee eee anaes ee OP, Se + WEIL ceainadmeaaiesinnenimaeadmenemanalat A OO Nt AR LEAL , “a2 crag San Se b bab ba nT gt ree FE nace ~? _ ~ mn pacbopeen at acetate the Sipe Ae AON AOL AL LOCA AOR ; of ae . Ss y ‘si p cy ea ie " oe ee ey SEP ae SITE 2a DIRT + “ " FP far PR RET NS md mae CL PRGA ORR gal @ Fi » a eT ~~ t ated) Duh eh. REN? tbat! Bt MAR OME ORES RE SM RE Re NP CIC EE soe Do ~ en, -anatall ” sibs hes ys SR ete - ty gir sae or "“NWEW YORK, Aug. 15.—A r+: aaiet ball game usuaiiembers mean much ip-tt Zz in the na- Juranking list, have ac- » vitations to compete in nual Newpor. Casino invita- tion tennis tournament which opens Jr., of the Monday. George M. Lott Chicato, another Davis Cup team member, aiso will play. Other tennis notables who will compete are Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn, Fred Mercur, Johnny Doeg and Julius Seligson. Tilden has two legs on the Cush- man Cup and Lott one and another win for Tilden will give him perm- anent possession of the cup. Tilden won in the two years he com- peted for it, 1926 and 1927, and Lott won last year. The draw will be made Sunday. FOUR PLAYERS SURVIVE IN CHECKER TOURNEY By the Associated Press. CEDAR POINT, O., Aug. 15. — Only four players survived last night in the competition for the American checker championship tournament here. They were Asa A. Long, Toledo, O.; Louis Gins- berg, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Basil Case, Chicago, and Nathaniel Rubin, De- troit. Long and Ginsberg met yester- day in the eighth round and will continue until one of them is elim- inated probably today. Case and Rubin were conducting a similar contest. The finals will be played probably Friday or Saturday. ee ae Playground! eams Enter Semifinals Of Eliminations Last inning rallies and shut-out victories featured the second round of play yesterday afternoon in the elimination series being held on the school playgrounds, with the num- ber of teams remaining in the com- petition being narrowed to 36. These squads, four in each of the nine forms of interplayground sport, will meet in the semifinal round, Tuesday, to decide the two finalists, which are to play at the Stadium.Aug. 24 for the city play- ground championship. The best individual performance of the day was turned in by Loesch, hurler for thé Ashland senior base- ball nine, who won his second shut- out victory of the series in blank- ing Farragut, 4-0. His previous shut-out was on Monday, at the ex- pense of Harrison, and the score was also 4-0. Levine of the Shen- andoah junior baseball squad also won a no-run game, turning back Fremont while his mates hit freely to count 10 tallies. Altman of the Laclede seniors broke up what had been a close game between his team and Wal- bridge, when he doubled in the eighth to clear the bases and give Laclede a lead which they held to win, 5-1. In the junior division, Dozier pushed across three runs in the last inning to win from Wal.- bridge, 4-1, and became the ruling title favorite in this division. Form again held true in the boys’ game particularly, with but one favorite, Ashland, 1928 finalist, dropping out of the running. La- clede, finalist in senior horseshoes, Webster, finalist in junior horse- shoes, Dozier, defending champion, and Shaw, finalist in dodge ball, all advancing to the semi-finals. Dozier, by reason of its easy 48-13 victory over Blewett, is an over- whelming favorite to retain the title. In the girls’ games, Long, defend- ing volleyball champion, had little difficulty in disposing. of Mason, 15-8, 15-2, while Shaw, finalist in junior end ball, advanced when Oak Hill failed to put in an ap- pearance. Farragut, however, took the measure of the strong Harrison net handball outfit, finalists in 1928, by a 21-14, 21-6 count. This afternoon preliminaries to decide the school playgrounds which are to take part in the meet at the Stadium for the track and field championship, will be held throughout the city, with several thousand schoo] playground chil- dren competing. Yesterday’s Results POYS SENIOR DASERA LI. . INTERMEDE DIA rs) basa is 10, 0: oe ‘a ‘ gueanenes ad pe memont 8k IRSESHO ardenville f: ” “By he ‘Webster 0; Laclede ee Hi a ee aaa in 1, Pesta- 0 (torteit) : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .. ~~ se ees PHURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fori Se fee aes TENNIS TOUR =_._. — - - = ~~ . A — ne eae Dr. J. W. Meredith, pastor of the Maplewood Methodist Epis- copal Church who, with his part- ner tied with another pair for the two-man prize in the recent handicap golf tournament at Algonquin Club. Dr. Meredith shot an 80 for 18 holes and had a handicap of 12 strokes. He has been playing in all of the monthly handicap tourna- ments held by the St. Louis Dis- trict Golf Association this year. He has been scoring 80 or bet- ter recently. ROSEBROUGH AND SMITH MEET IN COUNTY FEATURE By Davison Obear Forrest C. Stuckman of Kirkwood reached the quarter-final round of the St. Louis County tennis cham- pionship by defeating Sol Brodsky, University City, 6—2, 6—3, in a match at the Westborough Country Club yesterday afternoon. In the first set Stuckman kept a safe lead, but in the second set Brodsky ran up a 3 to 0 lead before Stuckman began a steady barrage to Brod- sky’s backhand to win six straight games and the set, 6—3. Stuck- man is a former county champicn, and while at’ the University City High School won the county inter- scholastic title. Richard Rosebrough of Webster Groves, another former county titleholder, also reached the quar- ter-finals. He won from Isadore Rosenfeld, University City, ¢—2, 6—2. Rosebrough wil oppose Sid- ney Smith, University City, in what is expected to be a close battle this afternoon. , In the only three set encounter, Henry J. Kaltenbach Jr. of Clayton defeated William Sharp, Shrews- bury, a youngster with much pro..- ise. Sharp surprised by winning the opening set and forced the score to 4-ali in the fourth set, a*‘- er which Kaltenbach won two straight games due to steadin-ss, taking the set, 6—4, and the match. All quart.r-final matches in the singles event must be played th’s fternoon. A number of doubles contests have also been scheduled. Unless rain interferes the semi- finals will be played Saturday and the final Sunday. Yesterday’s Results Men’s Singles. Second round—Harlan Gould de- feated Merlin Stauf, 6—4, 6—1; Gus Serrano defeated Jack Shot- liff, €—, 6—2: Richard Rosebrou. 11 defeated Isadore Rosenfeld, 6-—-2, 6—2, Sidney Smith defeated Gus Weinstock, 6—2, 6—3: Forres: Stuckman defeated Sol Brodsky, 6—2, 6—3; H. J. Kaltenbach Jr. cefeated William Sharp, 3—6, 6—3, 6—4, Today’s Pairings Men’s Singles. Quarter-final round—3 p. m., Harlan Gould vs. Kenneth Se.- kosky; EF -rbert Weinstock vs. Gus Serrano; 4:30 p. m., Richard Rose- brough vs. Sidney Smith; 5 p. m., Forrest Stuckman vs. Henry J. Kaltenbach Jr. Men’s Doubles. 4 p. m., Shotliff and Gilles} ‘e vs. Sharp and Renard; Neuman and Friedberg vs. Kiengle and Scharf: Skrainka ad partner vs. Phillips and Shaller as. AMATEUR GOLFERS WILL PLAY IN COLUMBIA MEET By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 15.— Leading amateur golfers from all over Missouri, with the exception of those in Kansas City and St Louis, will be invited to Columbia by the Columbia Country Club for a tournament to be played late in September on the links of the club and the University of Missouri here, it was recently announced by Joseph Sommerville, chairman of the tournament committee. Qualifying rounds will be played on both courses with match play for the 16 qualifiers following. Par for the Columbia Country Club course is 72, while that of the university course, which is i. |shorter, is 68. a Cottou States League. Baton Roug 15, Lake Charles 3. Eldorado 9, Alexandria 4. Monroe 2, Jackson 1. CS eles rT age Paging 8 Cot | laurel 1, Vicksburg 0. Danville 3, Springfield 2. Neither the Athletics’ Pitch- er Nor the Pirate Infield- er Has Received Recogni- tion His Work Merits. By Babe Ruth. (Copyright, 1929.) DETROIT, Aug. 15.—It appears that every ball club you hear about, there are three or four players who stand out. They're the ones the fans rave about and the ones the newspaper boys play up big. But always, if you look around you'll find a couple of other players on the same team who don’t get into the limelight much, but who mean a lot to the club when it comcs to winning ball games. I was just thinking of the Ath- letics. You read a great deal about Simmons, Foxx and Cochrane You read about Grové and Wal- berg, too. But there’s another man on that team who, as I figure =X ait it, has meant a Si Poo ~!4 whole lot to Con- Sesame 3 oie. And he’s a es ag fellow you never hear much about } at all. I mean >» Earnshaw, the; big right-hand pitcher, who used , to be with Balti- -» ed more, and an eli- Pe ae gible for. this; vear’s all-Amert- ca team. You . on e about it, and on the bench one day ee - ... 4 2110 316 28 #431 0 «8 1. 316.286 «138 «87 «4 «O8 He told ug that Couinie figured ne| Meclews:-- 3 3 Ft 8 8 kg pan SS ek oe had been trimmed on the deal. | nongero 2b-3b. 19 30 1 6 0 0 1 4 0 TB 8 10 2 .900 vo ee ot a ly eee ee a SE er said. “I’ve got a hunch that next ;|Sray D ..----; we : , crt as Crowder co Se @ 3t Oi 228 eS 8: OC UO 6 37 1 37 season that Earnshaw will be thelOgden p...1 26 38 44 °9 1 0 © © O 6-237 12 22 2 ‘944 big. gun in'the drive for the pen«| Cotman 32 16 2 5 8 8 8 8S Sam te 8 ie nant—and Connie will get his pur- commen “4 id ye Sar oe wee CO Re 8 .150 5 256 0 1.000 chase money back with interest.” aed D news 35 a s P 8 s My 7 - M 2 = 3 A. bs a Well, it has turned out that way. or ee Ib 14 40 6 11 4 1 ri) 2 0 5 "275 49 23 6 923 Earnshaw has been the .big gun—/Badgro if-rf.. 39 106 18 30 18 1 12 4 080 11.283 3O 1 1 96D and right now I’m inclined to think Team Record. that Earnshaw deserves even more Batting, Ave. Fielding Pet. credit than Grove and : Walberg. Retin ee 074 You don't hear much about him— Cardinals. but ask any of the ballplayers.| name—Pos. @G. AB R. BH. 28 3B. HK. SH. SB. RDL Ave. PO. A. E. Pet. They'll tell you that George Earn-| pout cp ...110 456 98160 30 7 9 7 6 54.351 343 7 8B OTR shaw deserves a place right up with | High 3b ..... 102 436 78136 19 4 8 8 5 43 312 208 208 se —- Foxx, Simmons and the others. | Frisch 2 103 305 71138 30 11 (2 14 23 — os 20 . >| Bottomley 1b. 109 419 90128 23 8 25 IL 2 108 305 998 49 10 1 Without him the A’s wouldn't be|Hafey if .. 96 368 75 ast 32 ¢ 23 4 . tee S56 193 z . poe Out TRONS TOCET Soctinte ot. : ee ee tk 8 8S eahueee te 78 ae Young Bartell Is a Star. Gelbert ss... .109 374 47 95 17 4 21 12 & 48 .254 256 345 387 942 Pittsburg ts another club that has |Jonmrde"::- 28 27 @ 3 9 8 @ 1 8 3 fat 33 8 2 ous one of those not much heard Of| Wilson ¢'.::) 81261 50 82 20 6 3 7 3 42 314 280 58 9 .974 stars in there plugging every day Holm rf ‘ 42 136 15 29 . S - : . * aon ~~ os : ‘ae and helping win ball games, That's | {eran D - a.6e 3 8 3.'3 3: 8 6 8 e.6 63 8S eee young Bartell, the shortstop. He's|Haines p .... 23 61 4 9% 2 2 2: 3 2 2am 2 7 ; “as another candidate for my team. Mitehell . - on 8: 8 .@ 43 e. 6. 6 Bee 1 27 1 ‘9a6 Early in the season the Pirates had | Haid p ...... Ee: Bee OM eee. 1 054 4 26 2 938 no one for short and it looked as Frankhouse p. 22 32 5 14 2 0 1 3 0 433 1 29 1 968 Hallahan Dp -= .% @ 4 6°26¢ 2. ¢ 86: oa 0 0 1 .900 if that one weak spot would keep|/ gputler 3b ss & © ©: £250 0 0 °0o 000 4 4 @ 1,000 them out of the pennant race. Bush | Selph 2b oe 8 t 2 te... 8 ee 17-17 1 «(O71 stuck Bartel in there as a sort of Team Record experiment—and now you couldn’t Batting Ave. Fielding Pct. get him off that ball club with a eee -971 shotgun. He’s no Wagner nor any- | > thing like that-—but he’s a fighting, Griffith Kayoes Seifert | round of a 10-round bout here trying ballplayer—and he has de- last night. Seifert was down for livered when they needed him most: What I started out to say was that on every pennant contender you'll find a few players like Bar- tell and Earnshaw—men who don’t figure much in the public prints, but who are in there giving every- thing they’ve got and helping a lot with it, too. They’re quiet, unas- suming chaps who go out there every day and play their game without any fuss or excitement. Frank Schulte of the old Cubs was like that. So was George Burns of the Giants. Earl Combs of the Yankees is that type. Sam _ Rice of the Senators was a star for years without anyone realizing it. But the balliplayers know and they appreciate that sort of player. They're what we call “ball players ball players’ and believe me they’re a mighty important part of this na- tional game of ours—even if you don't see their names anywhere much except in the box score. PEORIA PREPARING FOR U. S. MOTORBOAT RACES PEORIA, Ill., Aug. 15.—Plans are reaching a definite stage for the first annual national outboard racing championship to take place on the Peoria River here Oct. 12 and 13. George O,. Hoehn of Chicago, ex- ecutive secretary of the National Outboard Association, attended a conference of boat owners here this week. It is expected that 150 entries will be received, including many of the fastest craft of the United States. There will be five classes to take care of different types of boats. Winners here will compete in the national championship com- petition at the expense of ‘the na- tional association. All events will be governed by the National Out- board racing rules. The Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe Club will sponsor the event, assisted by the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association and also the Mississippi Valley National Water Track Association. A 200- mile course is to be laid out. All Peoria club. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 15. —Tuffy Griffith, Sioux City light heavyweight, knocked out Sandy Seifert of Pittsburg in the first a count of seven before the knock- out. Griffith was on the offen- sive from the bell. The winner weighed 184, Seifert 192. Ne SO IS ry officials are to be chosen by the *; co _—_- , ey PT A tte te ma er Dien dae, ie moun furrowed fields and native forests, take on xe new beauty, new meaning. Nature’s glories TAT ROUTE and man’s works are more spectacular and New York Ciey intriguing. Nediomen, D.C. See America from the Air! Use Transconti- Salemins, One nental Air Transport, Inc.*—“the airline Ind, yt Loni, Me Colonel h buile’’ in conjunction with ans Cy Bho. the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Railroads Rarrole, Obie. —Coast to Coast in 48 hours. A N. M. For detailed information, regarding TAT * foes te Coast-to-Coast © sere ra the intermediate tains, great cities, small towns, East Alton at Staunton. Belleville Team Goes Into Lead In Southwestern Special] to the Post-Dispatch. EDWARDSVILLE, Ill, Aug. 15. —The three leading clubs in the Southwestern [llinols League will oppose the second division teams next Sunday. However, the lower clubs have been playing tight games and are liable to trip the pennant chasers in the sixth round of contests, The East Alton Business Men are scheduled to play the Mer- chants at O’Fallon; the East St. Louis White Eagles face the Regu- lars at Edwardsville, and the Staunton Merchants will play the Biebel Roofers at Belleville. The latter game was switched from Staunton by agreement of the two clubs. Edwardsville defeated Staunton last Sunday, 1 to 0, Hartman al- lowing Staunton but two hits while Bellovich gave the Regulars four. As a result of this win and the fact that the game at Belleville between the Biebel Roofers and East Alton was rained out, Ed- wardsville is in second place in the standing, with Belleville at the top and East Alton in third position. The O'Fallon Merchants nosed O’Fallon, 4 to 3. O’Fallon has a double-header at Belleville on Au- gust 25. The schedule of games for the remainder of the season is as fol- lows: Aug. 18: East Alton-at O'Fallon; Staunton at Belleville; East 8st. Louis at Edwardsville. Aug. 25: Staunton at Edwards- ville; O’Fallon at Belleville; East St. Louis vs. East Alton (place of contest to be decided). Sept. 1: O'Fallon at Edwards- ville; East St. Louis at Staunton; East Alton at Belleville. Sept. 2: East St. Louis at O’Fal- lon; Belleville at Edwardsville; Sept. 8: East St. Louis at Belle- ville; East Alton at Edwardsville; Staunton at O'Fallon. The standing of the league: Ww. L. Pet Belleville sce ccesecseceers 0 1. Edwardsville — WOTTTTTTres | 1 800 East Alton TTT TTT TTT 1 75 O'F Fallon a0 ce besedeood 2 5 East St. Lous eeececce.O 4 00 Staunton sco eecege@ 4 . Al Brown Reinstated PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.— Al Brown of Panama, bantam- weight champion of the world, has been reinstated by the Pennsy)- vania Boxing Commission after a out the East St. Louis team at/ Mechanics Golf Beginners Must aaa ae : z J * 4 * Pe 2 he | as , «t ae oa ch, eet ms —f heyy t ' Be Ir C Pd | > j - mI _ Py * 4 eg" } U. S. North and — bee Those who criticise my aos more near mechanical perfection. be fundamentally mechanica] in shots. A few are unorthodox—b Hagen, Al Espinosa, Johnny Far chanical marvels” and that I and a poetic or reportorial fancy. think it means primarily an easy, graceful, Be for table-looking} * performer. a must be ful to play golf with no hard ef- fort. Why, you don’t ever seem to} be under the% slightest strain!” That opinion, and it is not un- common, is absurd. Always a Certain Strain. H. SMITH. in the right side depends much on the individual. For myself, | know that I feel most uncomfortable when the left side ts slightly braced up and the left shoulder seems to be high in the alr, well above the right. That is only one detail of constant effort. There are many others, too. Long practice and much play tend to make all shots seem intui- tive or mechanical, especially to in- expert eyes; whereas, al] good play- ers know that every shot involves a real strain and its own individual effort. The so-called mechanics of the stance, grip, swing and putt are practiced and used by all competent players. Individual superiority or its reverse is developed through the finesse, or lack of it, employed in the use of such mechanics and the problem of judging how to play the varied holes, Takes Years to Learn. The average player’s prime fault is that he is a “mechanical mess” in one, more, ‘or all of golf’s funda- mentals. It takes some people years to acquire an effective stance or proper grip; others never .earn month's suspension for failing to go through with a contracted bout. to swing properly, and even the stars—after decades of service— By Horton Smith. of course, but personally my chief regret is that my play In fact, that phrase “mechanical player,’ is so abused that many There always must be a certain tension even in addressing the ball. Whether that be in the left side or oie Professiona] C as “too mechanical” may be owe Trip : . Re Practically all skilled 3 night, we making the vast ut to say that Ry Jone, rell, ete., are not ¢ some others are such, fs ; often find themselves r the veriest duffers, Even when the ex talented player becomes r well grounded in golf's —his game at its best 1 on t proximate machine-like He or she stil! must con each shot. Slight laxity produce weird slicing ¢ such ills, . Stance and even tered more or oa oa : time as almost per changes in the physique reg changed mechanical me play. It is there that the “golfing instinct” mos sense developed by 4 count. They can feel the mm slight change in their ste or swing. And, with mos experimenting, make Must Master the The average player ry much about golf's until competent judges | he has mastered the | mechanics. And the get far who thinks tna or she can stand pre cor. ctly, and 7 ey will be ag ay be pretty to moans anyone with such hardly master those chanics except in clubs, ey ‘vital importance, not only to to your ultimate safety. struction, and it is impossible the relative value of any two Advertising, dilemma. tiated guarantees in many lace him which look so g on the highways. Fisk All-Cords are made over 31 years of progress poor workmanship. mileage Mileage is one of the most important matin to be considered when purchasing tires. 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Corner Mileage Records Are Established on the Highways—Not the Printed P FISK Rugged de Luxe The Fisk Rugged SUPER TIRE f OF THE AGE. of the finest materials ord. Here is a tire that up under the abuse of the most extremé — the inner walls—withstanding all. | hardships, it will carry you farther in absolute safety. The Fisk no competitor—fully guaranteed, you Uninterrupted Service lower than any other Super Tire on Saar” oe ‘ er ee i, aes + ey VPs dle ms CA | aed eel SS yp AE dearth Pe fe gtr ee pe 4 i Luxe is t De Vi Se BS San lx oe bteinable, with I exclusive — will stand pt extra plies of FISK'S Resisting tne wear caused brake applications—a ts and without d A o one z ss v has 4 and Ad eage at a price “which is 5% “Pe
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of. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH age —We Will” Won't. [cently set by the St. Louis Robin , Aug. 15. — Three|in St. Louls, three Chicago aviators McKinney, 5660 Cabanne avenue, | Ce a ee . etn Sag “ ™ Spee arate: PAE tte ne: . Prey ee Bee Oe ee, A ‘ oh artes wobasagh vn did Ea et ye 2 “ eee * RTP A te SI SI ARNETTE OR a “- oft at 5:44 p. m. yes-|gine trouble. The flyérs are Rus- Roun the largest being $2000 to a cousin, ta “ $5.00 Trip . age for Cigarettes Are Miss Fiérence Lynch, of Spring- OIS CENTRAL eg: AIH the Prettiest Meath om the Mississippi ‘ : wom — Information that two men were a and Saturday Only | | : : 2 in thelr arrest yesterday for the formerly of Marshfield, was arrest- Oculist, Op trist, Optieia: E Satear- s he declared had been “honestly” RE SES Kcr | —— epee Sag Ra Sod peta he nie Sn monoplane, Chica-| sell Mossman, Earl Steele and Wil- | wii. to break the 424- | son Herren, They declared they i | ig endurance record re-* would Home the flight anew today. | | i fiela, Mo. The value of the estate | | spending a bt of money, keeping holdup of the Farmers’ Bank at ed in his room at the Fairgrounds Hotel where his liberal tipping had LYONS OP TICAL CO. earned by liquor running. ane ee a These, and other refinements " up for ‘a net found or Warp. ’ pf cnet paign, Ill., fined $100 each for poés- oe na 1 in pemesnn a Se are Sessing pistols, and paid the fines With an | z out of the bank loot. They then vsimamony §i er can get = complete a oP an drove on to St. Louis, the Sheriff non, Chie TAR rett eee | y or ae Cour plant oe proiely xt q Or inspect All Work r ee a. The prisoners deny any part in oa 4 emember, Our Orr is the bank tobbery, but have beén king » for 4 #/ Cc G ARRETT CO. identified, according to the Sher#f. pple: ® nat at a ae ae chamuien aie of SEWAREN, N. J., Aug. 15.—Al- } nak aa Ph ate nif : fred H. Cowles, 70 years old, noted the Gave: sath a ¢ ° ow = Am. ET GEE eps = Rie | i 4 We i oe » V ~~ ' 4 i - / ~ | = | Y ' . w eS ¥ . Seon sy 4 $ . | . ea Fi Cay en Ae be ee | | as | ' } ee 4 4 Ls fa SS \VGAYP Sy a 2 r¢ eet ” i a oe lea su mimi GE ie OG | | gee 5 Pi ne Hat Saal : a ee - a Se es he at tons, ‘ithe _ ™ ‘4eeed’ ER . % oe it vig anking Home o 70,000 St. Louisans THIRTY-FIVE MILLION WOMEN SAY ; Da taaias ins lesan aca “They Are Perfect” account or frequent business transactions with more than 70,000 The Face Powders which give complete satisfaction bags &. Louisans. , , ’ , , , + a to these millions of fastidious women are the ones SN which-are perfect for all women—in tone and texture | Gi This number represents one out of every twelve ot our city’s —proven through constant daily use. population. ¢ ’ ’ f : - r ’ ' The confidence of so vast a number of men and women, as well as firms and corporations, hae been gained in the only way oh contigo con Se ent See» ee ee service over a long span of time —-_—« 9 Ten “Personal Shades” « We invite you to join the 70,000 who have found that the Mississippi Valley Merchants. State Trust Carer meets every : ie oie requirement, 6k 714 Fifth Avenue, New York Pam enttngs ee LS LS NT ON EN EE TS NE Re ER LR OO A ET A CO ST REN nN Pee Pate er ae — RRO RN Meee SO tm ee tee | a ate es ee - en) = NR ee or eee RR Ae arm ~ eatin ae CR FO OE COE IS BO MR I LOE <ce N
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a ' ~- BOY DROWNS IN POND, SLIPPING FROM LOb {Playmate Calls Help, but Youth, 15, ls Dead When Taken | From Water. OO SE, De OTA | Leroy Thompson, 15 years oid, y 4 | é 3342 Missourl avenue, was drowned : H ) : . rday, when he intrated jat 3:30 p. m. yeste ; Mm 4 ‘slipped from a log on which he Cream of Magnesia ‘was paddling around a quarry pond j “Aid to Good Digestion” at the foot of Osage street. Emmett’ Manes, 13, of 3340 Mis- is biended with mint. It is de- ' souri avenue, Thompson's com- lightful to the taste and re- {| nanion, shouted for help, attracting freshingly free from that flat [| Henry Wolff, 3929 Pennsylvania flavor of plain magnesia. Even {| avenue, and Luke Rottnik, 3926 children enjoy taking it. The |’ south Main street. Wolff and mint properties {| Rottnik recovered the body from aid in sweeten- |! six feet of water. : ine stomach. || CHURCH CLASS IN COURTSHIP Get a large [| The fourth annual Central Wes- bottie at your | leyan Epworth League training s druggists today, {/ school will be held at Central Wes- sufficient for 30 [| leyan College at Warrenton, Mo., days’ supply. It Aug. 19 to 25, inclusive. About costs but 650c. 300 young people, including oa | Heips relieve {| from St. Louis, are expected to at- your distress [| tend. and starts you |j A new class in courtship and on the road to || marriage will be added to the usual food enjoyment. f/ones in hymnology, Methodism, lmission work and kindred sub- jects. The program includes an | bY PAGE 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 | athtetie tournament, a trip to|tennis, has bad his first airplane| : | | ~ os 35s 2s ~~ > 5 ee a ‘ Chariette Springs, lectures and The King’s trip was made dramatic entertainment. The in- clusive cost is $9. Dr. F. W. Wahl of St. Louis will be dean. Swedish King’s First Plane Ride. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 15.—King/ stance, Switzerland, where he has Gustav of Sweden, who is noted/ been visiting Queen Victoria, who for his love of sport, particularly has a summer residence there. Friday Special | This handsome, nickel 5-95 Fruit Milk Chocolat Caramels. FRIDAY ONLY m, 5(0c Charge on Your Next Electric Bill _ Union Electric Appliance Stores 12th Blvd. and Locust Delmar at Euclid Grand at Arsenal 2715 Cherokee 6500 Delmar | Our Peanut Candy 20¢ Ib. vil. @ Sat. Only WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Drama—Music | Movies—Society “ee ete = % , Oita } i = . : *y ‘ a ma * Rae 3 » o : 1% VPN i; ae: ~ '" “Renunc.a- tion by the British of command of the sea in respect to the right to declare a private blockade agairst & private enemy: renunciation by Americans of freedom of the seas ih respect to the right to supply Minews of war toa “public enemy.” “At the same time,” he declared, ‘we must have an agreement on feneral parity of naval armament mm which we can proceed to re- sea power to sea police. If do not reach some such agree- ent before the Washington treaty ipires in 1931 we again become to build any vessels we please, vitabiy the United States will me command of the seas for preservation of peace, just as me United Kingdom did a century French Attitade Told. Andre Siegfried, economic expert the French foreign office, dis- ing the French attitude to- i disarmament, said: “The geo- raphical position of the country a the recollection of past inva- have made the French skep- of the risk which they would in not‘ maintanng an army. - “France has no natural north- frontier, and on that side Open to invasion. She has al- ,. suffered from six invasions. ‘When the French envisage the ments of peace built by the ne of Nations or the Kellogg they feel disposed to use them md develop them as much as pos- » but at heart they feel it would dangerous to place the full nty of their safety in such uments.” Dr. William E. Rappard of Ge- *. member of the Permanent “ates Commission of the ue of Nations, advocated dis- ent on the ground of moral won, which “rebelled against the bter of men,” and political pm. Which held that the manu- ‘ure of armaments creates in- ‘Tial centers that make for ert the SDUBLIN, Aug. 15.—All bus and Way service stopped in Dublin os *mployes going on strike .t eat against a 10 per cent re- In wages A conference at Ministry of Industry and Com- ba tiled to produce a settle 8nd the 2000 men went out. fay was Assumption day and ay tine aee a rich harvest : workers to early mass m the Various churches. " Examines Calles. : . - P = CTY. ‘sart. The new Model 301 Rory shown above is one of 8 comp N, France, Aug. 15.—Prof, . , . yk Aid Sead as _ «ef Ae . my 7 go a on of the U > arrives meted of Ma 4 es “Sat ang? BE ae a £ ee Aa Sector will , “alles has been taking short |i and drives but spends most} in ne im the seclusion of bist t bars, Uh Pany with members of [6 a “ “6 Aghast”’ at Extent of | Conflict Over Sea Power. how they are today heading for a]
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es eS ———- SORE + ~ ritsise Hpac po ans F222 eo saat Drama—Music ory yer) ' Movies—Society f_ ctl eer o. eres Perr ers Tee ar reer rare ee eee tester tet ttes stbie tes pose pttesttl eeteteree + O0+ ee ++Oesv on 64 BRON Gt a4 sae) ta Obes ete . 4 —- | ee ee, a ae S50. oaazess O88 6 ORO ee OR OE TORR EES Sebss ep +s tes bos etbebabenease + sal teeesmergeresrts- ss. tea 4 Loss Pause, +e» ars t te eoe re epeetinn i ves etter lee Sabsbsporesesbes tanec: weet eaee eee sere “ ar - ee r RES RSS : v= eee oo aos ss8 seasaboe= Zz $3 + tsiites : Sheers crenemenrtess Sieben - Sih se sget paths steettisettesmrrcras se :**s }oeees ory. =e! o4ete vey 1. Sore feeeeeerst tri *Fesre ++ 3] as wae Ht: Sat“ SETESESSOPESESSSPRRS Tr SESrESeESEI Ee gy - >> ae eee e lod pi letipiiettinc PRT tats ests a ; eitoh LLOUIS POST >? eee ‘ a st33t; D ISPATCI E " et MARKETS THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929, PAGES 19—30 IND BRAN » as Young Tells Insti- . tute of Politics He Is gt 4 9” | “Aghast” at Extent of 1 Conflict Over Sea Power. U THAT BOTH "MAKE RENUNCIATIONS ‘Speaker at Williamstown, | Mass, Points to Past j Wars in Denying Colli- a sion Is Impossible. By the Associated Press. | WILLIAMSTOWN, -fass., Aug. '45.—The United States and Great | Britain are “heading for a col-| _ 38 iision” on the question of seapow- “7% er unless they come to agreement : on the real meaning of sea rights. ‘George Young, Labor member of ithe British Parliament, said yes- ‘terday before the Arms Limitation \eonference of the Institute of Po!- jtics. | “Two fundamentally different at- Hitudes mark the policies of the “wo nations,” Young declared. ‘It "Sis to our command of the seas ‘that we British owe our national | existence, our colonia! empire and 5 ‘our daily bread. It is to freedom Mot the seas that you Americans _Sowe your national independence. "3 “To say that a collision over ‘this issue is ‘unthinkable’ is equiv- to saying that we-do not This question of sea power already caused a war between 4n the eighteenth century, an- ether in the nineteenth, and near- ly caused one in the twentieth cen- “ury during the ,reat war. | Advocates Two Remedies. ' “Since the great war Il ag at realizing how far and bo fast the American and Brit- ts \Siips of state have come ‘gihwart each other’s course and hos they are today heading for a a tp am | Asa solution of the problem he ad i two things» “Renuncia- ‘ton by the British of command of Mie sea in respect to the right to ¢ a private blockade agairst & private enemy: renunciation by An of freedom of the seas M respect to the right to supply i of war toa “public enemy.” ZIONISTS AND NON-ZIONISTS SIGN PACT TO AID PALESTINE Agreement Made at Zurich Calls for Co-operation in Development of Jewish Homeland. (Copyright. 1929. by the Presse and i’ulitzer Publishing Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch). ZURICH, Aug. 15.—The pact be- tweeyg Zionists and non-Zionists providing for co-operation in the development of Palestine as a Jewish homeland, embodied in the constitution of the Jewish Agency, was signed yesterday at the closing session of the Agency Council. On a stage almost buried under flowers the signatories, represent- ing Jewish communities from al- | most every country in the world, were called up by the chairman in the alphabetical order of their countries to sign the document. Dr. Chaim Weizmann signed first with the words: “Shalom, Shalom, Peace Unto Near and Far.” He was followed by the other signatories beginning with Bulgaria and end- ing with the United States. Louis Marshall and Felix Warburg sign- | ed for the United States. Nearly’ all phasized the historic import of the realization of Jewish unity. The session closed with scenes.of en- thusiasm. After the close of the session Dr. Weizmann in a press interview de- clared: “This is a great day in our history. It is the first time in 2000 years that Jewry has‘ been united. There is no longer any difference between Zionists and non-Zionists. All Jews are united in the work of upbuilding Palestine.” DEAL FOR FEDERAL BUILDING SITE NEARING CONCLUSION Progress Made in Conferences on Claims on Property at Twelfth and Market. Negotiations through which the Government hopes to acquire the site for the new Federal Building at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Market street are nearing suc- cessful conclusion in conferences in tne offices of Sam B. Jeffries and James T. Blair, attorneys for claim- ants to the property. Ownership of three-fourths of the block, part of the estate of Christian J. Peper, tobacco mag- nate, is disputed, being claimed by Oreon Scott, real estate dealer, and Mrs. Estelle Peper Barlow. Scott's claim has been disallowed .in Cir- cuit Court, but his motion for a new trial is pending. The quarter block at Eleventh and Walnut streets, owned by the Grone estate and Mrs. Margaret Dyer, is not in- volved in the dispute. Under the agreement now being negotiated, the Government will de- posit, in escrow, the money to be paid for the site, about $1,200,000, leaving to the courts the distribu- tion among claimants. HOOVER ASSAILED FOR REFUSING TO SEE BLUE LAW OPPONENTS lirnry Flury Writes Pregident He Is Afraid to Antagonize [len the speakers em- | FIGHT FORECAST ON TARIF-FREE MANGANESE OR Action of Senate Committee to Remove This Duty Criticised by Borah and Other Leaders. STEEL INDUSTRY WINS BIG VICTORY Decrease Will Help Cut Building Costs, Says Ex- ecutive of Pittsburg Cor- poration. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The steel industry won an important victory yesterday with the approval! of manganese ore. The committee the adopted amendment, by 6 to 5. on recon. | — sideration of a previous vote of 7 to 4 in favor of granting the do- mestic ore producers additional , protection. No explanation for the sreversa]l was given. by the Senate Finance Committee | Republicans of an amendment to | the House tariff bill to permit the | free entry into the United States | ! } j ‘ THE INSIDE OF PROHIBITION By Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt “Bootleggers Infest Halls of Congress; Mrs. Willebrandt, When in Of. fice, Guaranteed to Prose- cute Offenders But Treasury Department Would Not Di- rect Agents to Try to Get Evi- dence — No Officials Have Right to “Freedom of the Port. —Junketing Congress- men and the Evils of Hypoc- risy. XI. Are Congressmen Above the Law? 1929. All rights for publication reserved throughout the world.) (In this article Mrs. Willebrandt takes up the question of the wet-drinking, dry- (Copyright, voting Cong-:essmen. She tells how bootleggers infest the halls and corri-| dors of Congress and of asking in vain | for raids on offices of Congressmen— | Informed of the action, Senator; Abuse of “freedom of the port.” ) lican Independents who is expected to take a leading part in opposi- tion to many individual sections of the measure, said: “They might as well report the bill now because the Senate is going to write it.” Other Changes Adopted. After voting to place manganese ore on the free list, the eleven Re- publican committemen approved amendments reducing to .65 cents a pound the bill rate of 1% cents on ferro-manganese, more than one per cent of carbon, and manganese metal, silicon, bo- ron, and ferro-manganese and spiegeleisen, containing not more than one per cent carbon, The 15 per cent ad valorem rate in addi- tion to the specific duty On man- ganese metal and the items group- ed with that product would not be changed. The present duty of one cent a pound on manganese ore contain- ing in excess of 30 per cent metal- Borah of Idaho, one of the Repub- | containing | have the heart to prosecute a bootlegger, send a man to jail for six months or a year for selling a pint or a quart of whisky, when you know as a fact that the men who make the laws and appropriate the money for prohibition are themselves patronizing bootleggers?” The only reply I can make to this is that I took my oath to enforce the law, and en- force it I must to the best of my ability, re- gardiess of my own disgust. with the hypoc- risy of personally wet politicians who vote dry. I have not lived in Washington all these years without becoming well acquainted with the fact that many Congressmen and Sena- tors who vote for bills designed to aid pro- hibition enforcement are persistent violators of the Volstead law. Senators and Representatives have ap- peared on the floor of the Senate and House in a drunken condition. During the closing J nave been asked often, “How can you SON, of Illinois, whose adventure with customs Officers, due to a “leaking” trunk, after having been given the “freedom (Tso, of in M. ALFRED MICHAEL- of the port,” is discussed by Mrs. Willebrandt in the chapter today: “Are Congressmen Above the Law?” i of such member, either in the Capitol or in the Senate and House Office Building, and for the seizure of contraband articles found therein. I know one agent tried to secure such a search warrant, but it was advised that no warrants could issue to search any spot at the Capitol. That is bad law and bad policy. I believe in using all legal steps for the en- forcement of the prohibition law against members of Congress and those who supply them with liquor to the same extent and No Reason V/hy They Should Not Be Raided” Vote Dry Laws, Yet Are “Wet” “y HAVE not lived in Washing: ton all these years without becoming acquainted with the fact that many Congressmen and Senators who vote for bills designed to aid prohibition enforcement are persistent violators of the Volstead Law.” “Until politicians are made to obey the laws which they enact, we can not expect respect for the law by those who are opposed not so much to prohibition as to hypocrisy.” i doubt a keg had been in this trunk but had beer stolen by someone en route, A third trunk contained wearing apparel, in which were packed 12 bottles of assorted liquors, and there was the remains of another bot- tle which had been broken, It was this brok- en bottle which attracted attention to the trunk and caused the seizure. Hypocrisy Prohibition’s Enemy. A few days after the seizure the Congress- man came to the offices of the head of the Prohibition Unit in Washington and demand- ed release of the trunks. The trunks were released, but the liquor was retained as evi- dence. The Congressman was indicted but recent- ly received an acquittal from the jury in Florida. He denied knowledge that the trunks contained liquor. On the other hand, his brother-in-law who had been a member of the party entering the port testified that the trunks seized belonged to him and another member of the party, and not to the Con- gressman. He refused, however, to answer questions which “might incriminate him.” )He now is awaiting trial. In another case involving a Congressman entering the port of New York, the members of the grand jury of the Southern District of New York made a statement from which I cull the following: We regard it as un-American and con- trary to the fundamental principle of FINAL BREAKDOWN AT HAGUE LIKELY FRANGE REJECTS BRITISH DEMANDS Reparations Situation De- scribed as Extremely Grave—Agreement Valid Only if Unanimous. FOUR POWERS JOIN LONDON, Aug. 15.—A Reuter's dispatch from The Hague tonight said that final breakdown of The Hague reparations conference seemed probable after a meeting today of the principal financial delegates of France, Italy, Belgium and Japan. Louls Loucheur of the French delegation declared that France was unable to agree to the British demands for larger share of German reparations in the Young plan. The situation appeared extreme- ly grave in view of the solidarity between the four Powers in favor of integral adoption of the plan. In any case, decisions at The Hague conference are valid only when unanimous, and France’s op- position would be sufficient to block the demands Philip Snow- den, British Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, has formulated since the beginning of fhe session. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Aug. 15.—Leuis Loucheur, French Minister of La- conference On reparations to make the Young plan effective, stated Experts’ Committee, which was presided over by the American fi- bor and delegate: to The Hague teveceee’ ~~ + a2 = = ao ee . ro- ae per . ee ee - re. f Oo. tere ——— a ee ee ene I ee I a re A TE, AR TI = ary ° nant rrr Tk Ore, Bi Oe “~ rs vee, Pa TB TE er - wie thy ~ “At the same time,” he declared, ‘we must have an agreement on parity of naval armament jm which we can preceed to re- sea power to sea police. If do not reach some such agree- equality before the law that any citizen, merely because he is a Congressman or other official, should be exempted from in- spection of baggage or from the operation of law or departmental regulations, while others who are merely part of the plain Like Bishop Cannon. lic manganese was enacted in 1922 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Pres- and was retained in the house Dill. | days of a recent session of Congress, one 'The Republican group voted first | Senator objected to and prevented the pas- ident Hoover's failure to grant an |to retain the duty, but to make it | sage of important legislation while in such audience recently to opponents of ,2PPly to ore having a metallic) a condition of intoxication that he had to Sunday blue laws was assailed yes-| manganese content of more than/ hog to his desk to keep himself upright. with the same degree of diligence as against any private citizen and his source of illicit liquor. I believe to so enforce it would com- mand respect, Ment before the Washington treaty M@pires in 1931 we again become fee to build any vessels we please, Mvitably the United States will | Sume command of the seas for} preservation of peace, just as ® United Kingdom did a century " French Attitude Told. Siegfried, economic expert the French foreign office, dis- the French attitude to- disarmament, said: ‘‘The geo- ucal position of the country the recollection of past inva- have made the French skep- ™ of the risk which they would mi in not maintanng an army. — stance has no natural north- mern frontier, and on that side Pen to invasion. She has al- may suffered from six invasions. h the French envisage the hents of peace built by the . of Nations or the Kellogg Mt, they fee! disposed to use them op them as much as pos- but at heart they feel it would b dangerous to place the full manty of their safety in such iments.” William E. Rappard of Ge- member of the Permanent Commission of the of Nations, advocated dis- ment on the ground of moral which “rebelled against the hter of men,” and political which held that the manu- > Of armaments creates in- centers that make for STRIKE IN DUBLIN | — Quit in De- mand for Pa : Amociated on — ~eaN, Aug. 15.—All bus and “Y #ervice stopped in Dublin *mployes going on strike .t co &gainst a 10 per cent re- a Mages. A conference at ty of Industry and Com- : a to produce a settle. the 2000 men went out. % Was Assumption day and cars mone a rich harvest “ig workers to early mass Various churches. ' Pe 2 Doctor Examines Calles. Te sAN, France, Aug. 15.—Prof. _ “8 Of the University of Ma- by here today and made bation of former President f Mexico, now resting here. — remain several been taking short 80d drives but Sean most time in the seclusion of bis bere omPany with members of terday by Henry Flury, president of the National Association Op- posed to Blue Laws, in a letter to the President. Pointing out that members of the Lord's Day Alliance, urging Sunday restrictions, had been re- | ceived at the White House, Flury said “‘the unhappy impression now current, so far as I can discover, is that you are afraid to antagon- ize theological politicians like Bishop Cannon, Canon Chase and the Rev. Harry Bowlby.” “Too long, Mr. President,” the letter concluded, “has this Cannon group dictated to American citi- zens petty, personally’ restricted regulations.” CIVIC NEEDS COUNCIL URGES POSTOFFICE ANNEX ON PLAZA Would Erect Structure North of Present Structure Facing Mar- ket Street. A resolution requesting the Fed- eral Government to locate its post- office ‘addition at Eighteenth and Market streets, north of the pres- ent main building, and fronting the proposed Union Station Plaza, was adopted by the General Coun- cil on Civic Needs, meeting this afternoon in the Mayor's office in the City Hall. Most of the 132 civic organiza- tions which comprise the General] | Council were represented at the meeting. Former Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Hiram Lioyd and four oth- ers voted against the resolution, i 'fitted them by curtailing 10 per cent. This change. the ore producers | had contended. would have bene-! persuade him to leave the chamber, but he ‘tations of low-grade ores ‘mining interests of their home | market. Producers Asked Increase. The ore producers, comprising the American Manganese Produc- ers’ Association, not only had sought this change, but had urged an increase to 1% vents a pound in the one cent raie on ores con- taining more than 30 per cent metallic manganese. They argued that under the pres- ent tariff the known tonnage of commercial manganese ore in the United States had ‘een greatly in- creased, and that further improve- ments in processes would tend fur- ther to enlarge the usable reserves of manganese, On the other hand, representa- tives of the American Iron and Steel Institute contended the duty had failed to encourage domestic ore production, that after seven years of operation of the tariff the steel manufacturers still were importing 95 per cent of their manganese supply and that the duties on ore and manganese al- loys had cost the steel producers nearly $46,000,000. W. T. Mossman of Pittsburg, an executive of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation. constru:d the action of the committee Republic- | ans as an important step to ve- with about 100 in favor of it. Lioyd | gun, building costs represented Association, but his vote, like that of others present, wa san expres- sion of his personal opinion and not binding on the organization he represented. Proponents of the resolution ar- gued that placing the addition on Market street would beautify the Union Station Plaza and add to the effectiveness of the Memorial Plaza to be created a few blocks east. Lioyvd said he thought the Government intended to use its ad- dition only as a “workshop,” and estimated that the cost of erecting a suitable building on Market street would be $1,000,000 more than if-the addition were built east of the present building by closing Seventeenth street. e New Legton of Valor Head. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Capt. Frank L. Andes, Congress. -! Medal of Honor man, of Fargo, N D.. has been elected commander of the Army and Navy Legion of Velor. the Master Builders’ | “Re-action of the Republican j ‘Committee members in returning ‘manganes eore to the free list aft-. er seven years’ experiment in do- mestic production,” Mossman said “does more to reduce construction costs than any her item they could have acted on.” Lower Sugar Tariff Favored. While reports were current that the majority committeemen would approve a sugar tariff somewhat lower than the 2.40 cents a pound on the Cuban raw product pro- posed by the House as against 1.76 cents as at present, there was only speculation as to what the rate would be. Borah, who has an expert work- ing On a sugar bounty plan, said he would not be satisfied even with a two-cent duty as iong as Philippine sugar is permitted to enter free. He added he would wait to see what rate is determined by the tariff framers before pro- ceeding with his plan. |} Borah, together with Senator impor- | refused. which | ery member of the Senate and to hundreds lwere duty-free and depriving the | |issued to rout | buildings? Colleagues argued with him in an effort to His condition was apparent to ev- of people in the galleries. Bootleggers in Capitol. I think that probably nothing had done more to disgust and alienate honest men and women who originally strongly favored the prohibition amendment and its strict en- forcement than the hypocrisy of the wet- drinking, dry-voting Congressmen. Bootieg- gers infest the halls and corridors of Con- gress and ply their trade there. It is not the duty of the Department of Justice to “make” cases; its duty is to prosecute cases in which evidence has been gathered by the Prohibition Unit of the Treasury Department. Congress makes all the appropriations for evidence gathering to the Treasury Depart- ment. So I have had no agents working under my direction whom I could command to gather the evidence. But I have urged that the Treasury Department direct agents to in- vestigate a case thoroughly, even though it may lead into the halls of Congress, and if real evidence is found, I have guaranteed that the Department of Justice would prosecute the case just like any other, either by Unit- ed States attorneys or men from my office. Why have no search warrants ever been bootleggers in Government I know of no reason in law to prevent searches and seizures for law viola- tions in the Capitol or in the House and Sen- ate Office Buildings. As a matter of fact, it is my opinion, as a lawyer, that the cun- stitutional immunity protecting a member of Congress from arrest does not apply to crim- inal offenses committed by him, and that up- on a proper showing of probable cause a war- rant may issue for the search of the office | Congressmen Not Immune. I have found, however, a curious impres- sion or state of mind among members of Congress and other Government official that they are above and beyond the inhibitions of the prohibition law. Their attitude would be amusing if it were not so tragic in its effect upon the great mass of people who abhor the hypocrisy manifested by dry-wet officiais. There is no legal foundation for extending “freedom of the port” or special privilege of that character to Congressmen returning from abroad. . Yet only within the past few months a Congressman wrote to the under- secretary of the Treasury requesting freedom of the port on his return to the United States, and the request was granted. The customs collector at the port of entry was told by his superiors in Washington to “extend the usual customs courtesies and free entry privilege” to the Congressman. When Congressman Michaelson, another whose case brought “freedom of the port” in- to the public attention, landed from abrvad he declared fourteen pieces of baggage. He was accompanied by four other people, one of whom declared three pieces of baggage and the other six. Although the Congressman was granted free entry privileges without ex- amination of his baggage at the time of land- ing, he was asked if he had any liquor, and he replied that he did not. On the nine trunks brought in, three were checked to Washbing- ton and six to another destination from which they were rechecked to still another point. Before they were reshipped from the first terminal, bowever, they were searched and seized. One trunk contained nothing but a barrel of rum, the interior of the trunk hav- ing been cut so that the barrel rested neat- ly in a hole in the tray made for that pur- pose. One trunk, which was found to be emp- ty, was likewise seemingly eut evidently to accommodate a keg of the same size. No _ people, are required to submit thereto. Un the contrary, public officials should be the. first to set the example of scrupulous ac- ceptance and observance of the burdens of the law. While under the technical rules of the criminal law and in view of the non- examination of the baggage following the grant of free entry, a criminal prosecution may not be possible in this case, neverthe- less an official who prevented examination of baggage by claim of free entry and by threat of causing trouble in Washington cannot complain of the consequences when weighed in the forum of public opinion, I think that every citizen, whether wet or dry, will agree with that statement of principle. Until politicians are made to obey the laws which they enact, we cannot ex- pect respect for the law by those who are opposed not so much to prohibition as to hypocrisy. A common form of congressional relaxa- tion during which numerous legislators seem to regard themselves as beyond the inhbibi- tions of the prohibition law are the so-called tropical junkets—trips of “inspection” to Panama, Porto Rico, Santo Domingo, Haiti, and otber spheres over which this Govern- ment exercises influence. Of course, it is frequently necessary that those who promote laws pertaining to our possessions should get first-hand impressions of the effect of such enactments and understand local island con- ditions. Unfortunately, however, the activ- ities of some members of these committees of inspection have not always been confined to that work, and have left inhabitants of our possessions with impressions anything but favorable concerning respect for our laws, and the men who make them, How greatly disregard for our laws by our own legisiators contrasts with the attitude of Sir Esme Howard, who as ranking member of the diplomatic group renders a sportsmanly respect that the law does not compel. Thomas (Dem.) of Ciinttaeaia t iseasis jewelry, laces, corsets, bras- criticized the action of the com. | sieres, cat gut, sponges and human mittee majority in voting to retain | hair. the House rates on hides, teather and shoes, with some changes in the leather duties. deciaring the cattie raiser would not benefit by They also voted to cut to $1.25 the House duty of $1.50 a dozen on nats made of rabbit, beaver other animal fur valued By the Associated Press. and| WASHINGTON, at not GERMAN SHIP AIDING REBELS I$ PIRATE, VENEZUELA SAYS Aug. nelius van H. Engert. United States 15.—Cor- a hide tariff and would have his cost of living unnecessarily in- creased by the proposed shoe rate. Other Rates Adopted. Besides acting on manganese ore, the finance majority approved the House rates on gold and piati- more than $6 a dozen, and to re- duce to $2.50 the House rate of $3 a dozen on such hats worth $6 and not mvre than $9 a dozen. The present duties on fishing tackle, which the House increased, would be restored by other changes approved. 7 Charge @’Affaires at Caracas, has advised the State Jerar ew that the Venezuelan ‘iovernment re- quests all maritime powers to pro ceed against the German steam ship Falke as a pirate. The Falke was used by the par- ticipants in the revolstion several | might have taken root quence of the talk of might or might able, What Snowden, who distribution of reparations as ommended by the experts tee, as discriminating against Britain in favor of France Italy, demands that Great receive $12,000,000 a year than she would receive from many under the Young plan. The progress of negotiations the Political Committee of the con ference with reference to ¢ 1 3 Hil e iF it HG 4 Me “_ —_ = = - @& @ oa = & «& ©
Page 20
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Decemb:r 12, 1578 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Screct *4€aegcewh8 ess 2 oa JOSEPH PULITZER. | j'a former partner of Henry Ford. He sold his in- || terest to Ford for $33,000,000 some years ago, and |} since then he has chiefly devoted himself to public || service. Like Samuel Untermyer, Justice Brandeis || Dispatch, affords a perfect illustration of what is | DETROIT ADVISES ST. LOUIS. The street railway melodrama that has been run- ning in St. Louis for 30 years is not unlike that in every great American city except where the good sense of the people has stopped it. Detroit is one of the cities that have stopped it. It did so when James Couzens, now a Republican Sen- ator from Michigan, was Mayor. Mr. Couzens was and other men in the public servi¢e of America, he has sought to express his gratitude for his own suc |}cess by trying to do something for the people. | “Grant no more franchises,” is the former Detroit _Mayor’s advice to St. Louis. The experience of De- 'troit, which Mr. Couzens has related to the Post- usually true in the matter of street railways and what can be done about it. The situation in Detroit uation in St. Louis now. That is, the street railway 7) April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE In Defense of Street Cars. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: READ your article on the London traffic situation with interest and now am more than ever convinced that . the street car of the modern type is vastly superior to the bus for moving sreat numbers of peorle in a short time. The bus is all right for outlying dis- tricts and it is acceptable for persons » ~ living and working on the same route provided they work somewhere near the . beginning of the line downtown. 4 * = ~ J' company was seeking to increase the fare. A fran- chise carrying such an arrangement was submitted |to the people and defeated. Says Mr. Couzens: “We decided then that the only satisfactory way to deal with the company was on the basis of re vocable permits. By this means the city could estab lish home rule, retaining control over rates and serv- ice. Moreover, it had the added advantage of not binding the city for a long term of years, thus leav- ing the way open to municipal ownership when the ‘time became ripe for it. Accordingly, as the original | individual franchises expired, the city issued per- mits allowing the company to continue operation of 'the respective lines. The City Council had power But I know a lady who walks from ito revoke these permits at any time. ~ Wleventh and Olive to Fourth and Wash- ington every evening to get a Linden- wood bus and then has to stand in line there to wait her turn to get on. You ean see the same thing at Broadway and “Of course, the company was dissatisfied. It de clined to make extensions and improvements ordered by the city, on the ground that it was impossible to obtain capital to finance a company whose tenure -tueas, where as many as 75 persons) * wait in single file in the broiling sun | - or drizzling rain to board a bus. | * 4 bus cannot handle transfer business | en account of its narrow aisles, nar- | row seats and no platforms, with only | one small combined entrance and exit.; A street car, with its double doors, front | and rear, can handle all kinds of traffic, | . including the delivery boy with bundles | *as big as he, the city gardener going | * bome with his new rake or a basket of - plants and the mechanic in oily work clothes, with his tools on the floor of | the platform and a chance to smoke his | pipe going home. All of that is imprac- ticable on a bus. The traffic situations in London and | Paris are no comparison with any large | . American city because they have no 30. ‘ey or 40-story office buildings and depart-_ “ ment stores disgorging tens of thousands | - of persons at one time. | A street car has better reading facil- | - ities and is smoother riding than a bus. If a rail gets bad the company can and does repair it for its own good, but when : _a street gets bumpy the bus company | *waits for the property owners to repair | ses 8s, 7 of the streets rested on such a precarious right as that conferred by nrere permits. “T said: ‘Is that so! Well, gertlemen, we will fix that.’ So we passed an ordinance through the City Council by which the city guaranteed to reimburse the company for all expenditures made by the city’s order and under the city’s supervision, in the event the company’s permit were revoked. On the strength of this guarantee the banks were reacy to advance all the capital that was needed, and there was no more talk about the impossibility of financing im- provements. How could there be?’—tne city’s credit was good. “We supervised and kept an accounting of all mon- ey spent by the company thenceforth—necessarily, because the city had to look forward to the frssi- bility of reimbursing the company at some future | ity in stellar aeronautics. Col Lindbergh has been | subjected to criticism—once at Amarillo, Tex. and again in Washington—for his alleged indifference to popular admiration when, as has since been explained, he was afraid to land lest some excitable person step into the propeller. In the case of the vulnerable air- ship the rush of the crowd might easily be destruc tive. It would be regrettable beyond words should any | such mishap befall the Graf Zeppelin in an American city. That the possibility exists has been officially | announced. Measures to prevent it should be rigor-| ous and ample. - . ee i i KANSAS CITY BEFORE THE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. In its hearing before the State Highway Commis- sion on Tuesday Kansas City presented its own needs and those of adjoining counties. No reference was made to the memorial submitted to the commission by St. Louis a month ago, an attitude which seems to when he became Mayor was identical with the sit- us altogether admirable. Nothing would be gained and much mischief might be done if St. Louts and Kansas City were to engage in a controversy before the Highway Commission. There is no controversy between the two cities. St Louis simply pleaded for equitable treatment by the commission, with a statement of facts that has not been and cannot be refuted. Meantime Kansas City’s traffic is growing, and certainly Kansas City is whol- ly within its rights in calling the commission’s atten- tion to its highway requirements. It is the commission's job to meet the traffic needs of all parts of the State as promptly, efficiently and fairly as may be. In the administration of the project many factors have to be taken into consideration. The factor of need is one. The merit of claim—that is, the contribution to the cause—is another. That St. Louis appeared before the Highway Commission with zen of Missouri. Merit and need—on those two points St. Louis rests its case, and is prepared, if necessary, to press its case. = = = _ — Mr. Muench now favors a 12-ride book for $0 cents. five cents for extra rides within the seven-day period, and refunds for unused tickets. Page Euclid! "= = i i A MORE THREE-IN-ONE STUFP. Some anonymous but aspiring Ward McAllister has anointed his (or her) own head with oil and en- gaged in the highly important business of classifying New York’s debutantes in three groups, A, B and C. The effort of the unknown and self-appointed arbiter is to divide up the debs according to “general social avenue. Soe Class A is described as “thoroughly nice, not | date. Incidentally, city supervision also eliminated | Proclivities though these are not essential; talks well | all opportunities for the imide crafting that we, and fittingly to suit the occasion.” Class B has A's. know sometimes occurs om sucn contracts. | general appeal, but is likely to be found in company “Eventually the city did acquire the lines, and it |or situations considered indiscreet. As for Class C did reimburse the company for its capital sxpendi-|—it’s members just won't do. so there is no room for argument about | tures, Perhaps they don’t dance well. Maybe they don’t “talk fittingly to suit | ‘and pay for it, and in the meantime the |whether it can be dome. It was done in Detroit, and | the occasion”; they may even say what they think. neighbors suffer the horrors of an earth- | it worked out exactly as we had planned. If I were | Mayor of St. Louis I would call in the heads of the | debutante. She is open to classification. She bas | | her character given a public reading by a social traf- | ,fic cop. There, then, is society in the metropolis. And people cry for it. quake every time a bus goes by. Some time ago a Paris traffic expert | sald he preferred modern busses to) - their street cars, for which I don't blame | him as I saw the street cars. They are) «of the vintage of 1885. Europe is as ' far behind America in street cars and | trains as China and India are behind | “them. I'll wager that just the reverse | «will be true; that when Europe gets on “its feet again, financially, and they are | “able to improve their antiquated trans- | “nortation systems, that they will send | ~ commissions over here to study ours and “will adopt them. And I’m stre St. Louis « sill receive the lion's share of their at- ™tention, What we want is transportation. quick- _ly and comfortably, to any part of the city on one fare and my observation , ~ prompts me to suggest that the city or | estate authorities “watch their step” in | permitting the car company to switch «some of their lines to busses. It may be all right on a small line but don't let s¢hem try it on a main line. x. & BB. =And Remember the Insignificant Prohi- pa bition Party! — 20 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: RS, WILLEBRANDT says in one of . her articles, “I refuse to believe that “put ef our 100,000,000 population and «perhaps 20,000,000 who believe in prohi- _ bition, 4000 can’t be found who can't be -bought.” | > What is that I have heard, Mabel, eabout a majority favoring this amend- “nent? em Ge * To Improve Muny Management. “Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: R. EKIEL'S explanation of the tur- | moil at the Municipal Theater is just like Henry; spreading salve on the sore | instead of diagnosing and treating the | cause of the trouble. Perhaps the affairs of the theater | would be more vigorously and satisfac- | torily handled if the members of its man- | aging board served only three years. | one-third of the honorable gentlemen | being retired each year. L. &. Riddick School Playground Addition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OME years ago the City Plan Com- mission drew up a plan for an addi- tion to the Riddick School playground, 4% bond issue project. For some reason this project never saw th®licht of day after béing recommended to the Board of Aidermen. Why? Here is a large public school, with a parochial echool a short block :iway, both supplying hundreds of children for there are a few see-saws, swings, etc., all too inadequate for the number of chil- * street car company, and I would say: “Gentlemen, we have to desire to destroy your property rights, but neither does the city intend to let you muict the people of St. Louis. subject to revocation by the city. In return for the privilege of using our streets, we will require you to give adequate service, and we will compel you to spend all the montey necessary for extensions and improvements. We promise to let you operate ona other purpose, the city will reimburse you for the money spent on extensioms and improvements or- dered and supervised by the city, on the basis of actual cost to you, less depreciation and obso- lescence.’ “That is what I would do, and it is all that any honest public utility should ask. The company would | @Dles piled high with milk and honey. | ‘lights are becoming more readily accessible with the But what matter these | if the visitor to the Ozarks finds himself put in a | not experience the slightest difficulty in financing all needed expenditures. How could it?—the city’s credit is good. “As a matter of fact, the franchise is an ob solete thing. The permit is virtually a license to operate during good behavior, with a guarantee of reimbursement in the event of revocation. The ad- vantage to the company of such an arrangement is so obvious that it is absurd to argue it. I cannot un- derstand why a practical and honest utility oper- ator would be demanding a franchise in this day and age. That is all it is. The only difference between the | situation here and in Detroit is that we haven't had | a Couzens for Mayor. = = i A Missouri farmer thinks monkeys could be taught to pick corn, but that fs not what we have usually seen monkeys picking. THE PUZZLED YOUNG LEGISLATOR. Ex-Gov. Smith always has had a reputation for candor, and his autobiography adds to that reputa- tion. Of particular interest is his frank admission that in his first two terms in the New York Assembly he was unable to understand the procedure and the debates, so had no idea whatever of what was going on. No doubt this has been the experience of many a legislative neophyte, but the world never hears of it Perhaps if more such honest confessions were and shorn of red tape. The newcomer then would bave a better chance to be of use to his constituents and his state. Anxiety was expressed the other day by an officer dren. Hardly a blade of grass, no trees, n> shelter or toilet facilities nothing at | a clay field, which when it rains becomes | a sea of mud. All it needs its a few bill- | boards to make it seem what ft really ts, | of unimproved reaj estate. The only commendable feature of this piay- is the very excellent supervis'on | by the director in charge for | 1 years. city fathers, our children ve a wading pool, trees to cast and a few benches for el-. to sit on. This neighbor-— good percentage of home- | families is just about devoid of | recreation grounds for either young | PAGE BOULEVARD FAMILY. t ; if a8 : : r § & of the Graf Zeppelin for the safety of the ship on its arrival at Los Angeles. Port facilities are inadequate there, but it was the magnitude of the reception that occasioned uneasiness. It was feared the police would be unable to restrain the immense crowd, which, in its enthusiasm, might endanger the ship. Now comes assurance that the Navy Department has completed arrangements for the safety of the ship on American soll. The landing mast at San Diego has been dismantled and shipped to Los Ange les, while all stations everywhere tn the United States have been ordered to “stand by.” It is assumed, too, The city is ready to grant you a continuing license to operate, |of the law of diminishing returns. As a matter of ‘fact, all the arithmetic they know is the multiplica- | fare that is fair to you and satisfactory to us, and | if at any time we decide to revoke your permit for | ' the purpose of taking over your Jines or fot any | springs—have been sung before. ‘respondents have been telling us on this page of. Such, then, is the danger of being a New York | The Portland (Ore.) Telegram thinks street rail- way companies which are trying to overcome bus | iness losses by increasing fares cannot have heard tion’ table. = = 7 = HOTELS IN THE OZARKS. Hotel proprietors and resort managers of 12 Ozark | communities have met at Joplin to discuss new. means of attracting tourists and increasing hospital- ity. This is a wise move. The natural wonders of the Ozarks—the fine fishing and the cool, sparkling More recently cor- These de- improving of State roads. hot, stuffy room, if everyday conveniences are some what medieval? It is the hotel proprietor who makes or breaks a country haven—whatever its nat- ural attractions—in the mind of the tourist. bled at Joplin are aware that creature comfort is a It sounds like a promoter’s scheme to me.” made, legislative processes would become simplified | porches, running water—in short the things they | bave at home. Give them those, and a State highway patrol could not keep them out of the Ozarks, = = i Se pen ome ; Presumably, after Rogers Hornsby wins a pennant for Chicago he will be sent somewhere else which | has been pennantless for a long time. We suggest | the Browns, who had their last pennant in 1888. = = = a a WASHINGTON AND TOONERVILLE. : A St. Louisan visiting Washington for the first | time is likely to experience a pleasurable sense of escape from something which has oppressed him om | ‘ the streets at home. Looking about him, he discov- | ers, presently, that what has given him satisfaction | is the absence of trolley poles and overhead wires. | | The feeling is akin to that of the motorist on coming | to a road unmarred by signboards. | Washington's public buildings, its trees and parks, its lack of smoke, its “magnificent distances,” all help | to make the city one of the most beautiful in the world, but pothing contributes more to the general result than the freedom of the downtown streets— and the sky—from defacement by a crazy pattern of wires strung on poles. ' The wires that feed the current to the street cars| are where they ought to be—underground and out of | sight. They were put there, along with other wires, by a series of acts of Congress, which is a sort of City Council for Washington. The St. Louis car Mnes are still in the Toonerville trolley stage. If anyone thinks that a 16cent fare or a “terminable permit” or a “contract ordinance” will lift them out of it, he is advised to consult an alienist without delay. - = >= that the Mines Field at Los Angeles will be specially | policed. i | The “psychology of the mob” is a recognized lMabil- , cress reform has to stop somewhere. i Says the Associated Press in reporting a pajama parade in Pennsylvania: “The marchers remained in their pajamas for the remainder of the day.” Well, clean hands is a truth known by every informed wad = fitness,” to play guiding light to the hostess of Park | a prude but not a highbrow, dances well, has athletic | ’ ’ ' ++o— ‘ — ne ante a ee There are a few up-to-date hotels in the Ozarks, | but only a few. We hope that the hotel men assem- | weakness of city people, to whom they look chiefly | for custom. They want screens, good food, sleeping | FOR THE OLD EYES OF ASIA. ii INew York I | By O OO. 28S Bie Soc * & NEW YORK, Aug. 15. ,) HE smalt town invariabdiy|' peeps through the most so-/|' & strips of this rock- | - gipbed island. Perhaps the most’! i worldliness of the Ten- | derioin will be found on a teem. gng biock of West 47th street near} way. It is where the sucker never gets s preak and is lined with dim fit speak easy chop houses, | notels, dice games and down- stairs it : take joints. After midnight is filled with kimonaed Iisadies gouowed bY shaggy poodles. shifty |; eyed men with hats down and coat}, collars up—ships that pass in the), eo block was the scene of per- ; naps the greatest bit of cruelty the town has ever known. Drunken jj roysterers tossed an inoffensive ;; from a ninth story window | 1 i 1 1 ’ : run red with blood. gunn in the mid center of the block is 4 gypsy fortune teller, the sort featured with carnival shows, who does 4 jand office business in a room with tented decorations. an old time Indian herb doctor and a long haired prophet who eelis charms have flourished in} block for years. a six years now & freak show and flea circus have played to ca-{ pacity business in the heart of 4247; street’s theatrical zone. Within aig stone’s throw ere 11 of the best] known theaters exhibiting the most famous of the current theat- | rical hits. : op ta a ws i delle eal til ins shooting gallery attachments, peep} achines and ear tube phono- | soe 7 In the neighborhood of the Winter Garden are four slot machine photograph parlors al- wars overflowing. The shrewdest street fakirs clare Fifth avenue, if the R 36 MEMBERS OF AMERICAN PARTY EXD TOUR OF RUSSIA} Soveit Hospitality Praised; Several) Stay in Moscow to Negotiate ' For Contracts. eBy the Assoctated Press. * MOSCOW: Avg. 15.—Laden : ; ‘ souvenirs, 3S members of the American Unofficiat Commerical), Delegation which has been , Russia for a month left for Be Hy lin last night by way of Warsae. The party origizally inciuded 99} members but nearly two-thirds of} the group left the itinerary for ex- —e a Sgr heen (oF oy ne —_—_—_—__—- Crime, the Criminal and the Prison With wave of violence following war, law-makers struck back by providing severe penalties; result of fight on lawlessness now shown in overcrowded institutions and in outbreaks; society offers no leg industry welcomes him; new public attitude toward problem necessary. chance for discharged ex-convict, but boot- From the Nation. HE recent riots in the New York State T prisons at Dannemc-a and Auburn and the Federal prison at Leavenworth have agair stirred languid public interest. which in a few days will doubtless die down, in the question of the treatment of criminals In ali the long and melanchoiy history of hu- man stupidity and fo.'y there is no more de- pressing chapter than that which records the dealings of society with its delinquent classes. It is not clear that we have made any substantial progress from the days of Draco in dealing effectively with crime. Indeed, it és doubtful whether there ex- ists, even today, any adequate and clear-cut body of theory on the basis of which it is reasonable to look for a satisfactory work- ing out of the problem. The whole question of crime and the criminal is intimately bound up with our basic institutions of property and the present state resting on force. Few men, therefore, are willing to face the implications of any real plan for improving the lot of our criminal popula- tion. You cannot reform the crimina] with- out reforming society. Few persons are willing to reform societr, and those who are, unless they be harmless and ineffective intellectuals, are likely of course to get clapped into jail themselves for their ef- fort ~ In the wake of the war. which did so much to set back thought and practice in almost every field of human endeavor ex- cept that of material accomplishment, we have witnessed a backward swing of public opinion in respect to the treatment of crim- inals) The world became accustomed again to violence, bestiality and sanctified hate and cruelty. With the new habituation to violence, and the added facilities offered by the automobile, chere came a marked in- crease in certain crimes of violence. Acting in the unthinking fashion all teo common in such cases, our law-makers struck back. We have had a veritable plague of laws based on the idea of making penalties so severe as to put the fear of God into the hearts of law-broake- and thus restrain them from crime. Two examples at once occur to everyone: The Jones law. which s undoubtedly going to help make it impos- sible to convict violaters of the Voistead ac and the notorious Baumes iaws of New York, which as thei. crowning giory pro- vide life imprisonment fur persons convict ed o* four felonies. T ese laws are Only ex- amples of a whole crop of legisiative meas- ures which seek.to repress crime by threat- ening law-breakers with unconscionsa bie pem.ities The Jones law bas been widely and justly condemned. but fit has been criti. cis ~ far more often because its critics did not want prohibition enforced than becuse of the false theo-y undertying it The Baumes laws and their like repudiated though they have oeen by practically +! competent students, have not yet so much as been threatened with repeal or modifica- tien. Almost the country over. we have gaily and unthinkingly rushed into a war on crime. At Dannemora and Auburn and Leaven- “_ worth we are simply reaping what we have sown. From each of these prisons and from others throughout the country come essentially the same reports, of desperate men subjected to rigid discipline in over- crov ded quarters under conditions offering no hope here or hereafter. Any incident starts a revolt. The prison keepers of the country sleep on their mot guns, and with g00d reason. tAnother extremely dangerous element is injected into the situation by the growth *f the bootlegging industry. In our war :°” crime we make it all but impossibie for the ex-convict to get and keep an honest job. But the organized sellers of illegal liquor offer him a job at goo. money, and protec- tion, so far as possible, in case he is caught. This combination means, plainly enough, an increase of crime and a demand for more repression. The time has come, then—and happily these prison outbreaks have led public au- thorities to call attention to the necessity— for a new public attitude concerning crime. We do not refer simply to the necessity for a modification and repea] of savage laws. imp*rtant as that is at the proper time. We do mean that we have got to get rid of ihe notion of retaliation on the criminal and even of the notion of punishment in the or- dinary sense. Society must protect its:lf of course, but in so doing it has no right to destroy the bodies and souls of those against whom it must protect itself, and that is just what we always have done, what we are doing, and what, we shall continue to do Sv long as we act on our present theory of punishment as essentially a deterrent. « e = We are advocating nq softness with crim- inals, but we are advocating the enlightened as well as bumane prison policy which re- gards the ends of punishment as solely the protection of society and the reform, if pos- sibie of the offender. As stated in the Le- form measures may put some element hope for future nermai life inte the ce : tursions of their own. | ~ On departing from Moscow they] : d themselves’ as delighted} ‘Pith their visit, saying that the ‘Soviet authorities had catered +o} every whim. . _ Several members of the delega-; -tien remained in Moscow to con-f ‘tinue negotiations with the Gov-f ernment for contracts of * ‘Kinds! Fred A. Coleman and @ “A. Bryant Jr.. representatives off the Austin Engineering Co... Cleveland. O.. expect to sign an “agreement this week for the con} struction of a big automobile p | ‘for the government at Nizhni Novw- gorod. pea -) * prisco’s Memphian Time Change. - Beginning Sunday night the? “Memphian, night passenger train jj ‘en the Frisco Lines between St Louis and Memphis, Tenn. wil} ur “leave Union Station at 11:4 p. he ee instead of 11:25 p. m., arriving & “Memphis at 7:20 . m. insteed 7:05 a.m There is 20 : the return train from Mem Louis. : . . ; OTES entered at ington Day by Day From a city of the oe: to the White House the other @ short of stature and pudgy. WH several others from the Fn, The party was ushered inte te? to await the appearance of and Mrs. Hoover. 3 Into one of the large and flopped the one sbort of staturss Presently the Hoovers arrived @ guests. As they entered the @ stature and pudgy tried te ‘ But it was in vain. The ¢ae large and he was too small * - s - : President Hoover noticed 3% Raising his hand, he said: «= “Don't bother, please. x HE work of even so great Brumidi bows to progress. Years ago the noted | was unknown. Now his work tcuched, and the artist 3 found a place in the original 4 ys 4 mk ee bd 7m /%e Alton ¥ pea ee eS a picture of the NC-¢ and @ 4 a St. Louis, <e a A FAL Negro maid, bet a we Harding bequeathed her an a Mra. Coolidge didn't tike her ane’ the maid quit—probably te moirs, as all White House er or tater. | President Hoover recently engage in a game of at his Rapidan fisuing spends many week-ends. Herbert Hoover Jr.. after to drive an automobile in the & Baxi 2. . ea oa 2 an 3 5 - 3 co ae € ee as Te ae ih! 3 Met) a
Page 21
StLOUIS POST-DISPAICH _. By O OQ. lew York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 15. mHE small town through ‘{sland. invariably the most s80- ted strips of this rock- Perhaps the most worldliness of the Ten- poe not shoo them away, is the most prolific of all streets for a curbstone pitch. An hour there un- molested is good for a ten-dollar take in. the New Yorker's spats and be- hold the yap! In other words, remove THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REVIEW OF FARM BOARD SOCIALITEMS WORK IN FIRST MONTH New Body Trying to Put Agri- culture on Firmer Basis. Ha M day from a summer visit at Min- necog, on Georgian Bay, Miss Loraine Grover, daughter of James Hamilton Grover Greystone Apartments, who was in daughter, li Apartments, returned yester- Canada. | Mrs. Fram pton’s of the Mrs. Kennard and RS. JOHN BURTON KEN.- Mrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton, NARD JR., and her father, !7314 Westmorelan! é¢rive, and her Charles Scudder of Hampden | Miss Helen Frampton, have returned from Atlanta, Ga., | where they were guests of Mr. and aughter, | Samuel Candler Dobbs Jr., at their mountain home on Lake Rayburn, Lakemont, Ga. Mrs. Frampton and Mrs. AT BRUCE POINT, ONT. rAGk Zl Bishop Cannon’s Son Gets U. 8. Job By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—FEd- ward Lee Cannon, 24-year-old son of Bishop James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. has obtained a temporary clerical position with the Department of 1930 decennial census of popula- tion. His application was file@ with the Commerce Department July 24 and he went to work Tucsday. Dae Census Bureau said betweeg 6000 and 5000 persons would be needed in Washinston to assist in the ‘census, but most of them would Commerce to assist in taking the ‘not be employed until April 1. a TT linn PPP PPP PPP PP PP aaa aaa ee ee ONLY 14 DAYS LEFT! BE HERE SURE! stairs take joints. js filled with kimonaed ladies it is by shaggy poodles, shifty yed men with hats down and coat collars up—ships that pass in the ings in a farm, the invested her grand opera earn- simists wait her return to the Met- ropolitan to lift the mortgage. Organization has been the! Spr board’s keynote since its formation | a month ago. In the belief that the farmers will be able to stabil- Broadway pes- | it. itin | her father for a late summer vis- York where she will remain for ings to join Miss Grover and William H. Jr., Mrs. Scullin who has been vis- g in the East is now in New 1. Dr. and Mrs. - William H. Voet, 89 Aberdeen place, and their son, will leave today for a motor trip in the East. They will return to St. Louis about Sept. will be found on a teem- Canada witb Miss Frampton plan to ‘ make a of West 47th street near VERHEARD at at oeate Ghee By the Associated Spee Mr. Scudder went to Hot Springs, | motor trip the ‘atter part of the | y. we: “Cs a aoe WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Far Va., to join her father for the re-| month to Three sakes, Wis., to eS oe where the — agi = gs camathane’ ah Memes 2nd | reaching policies designed to place| mainder of the oma Visit a younger daughter of Mr. | 5 break on tbe esol ‘She: “What are you trying to| ®8ticulture on a new and pater | ee teen” sane ae a ae Framptor, Miss Clara potels, EPC? ; alt’ f S -|#rampton who is. spendin ee aice games and down- | 40. talk like a novel? ‘oundation have been initiated by) jorgne Scullin, 4639 Maryland ave- |Summer at Minnew new-nka poo “es After midnight | OW that Marion Talley has} the Federal Farm Board. nue, will depart sunday for Hot | dewelpy Company —— | Ore block was the scene of per- naps the greatest bit of cruelty the town has ever known. Drunken roysterers tossed an inoffensive waiter from a ninth story window to the roof below and to perma- nent invalidism. Its sidewalks have frequently run red with blood. ang yet in the mid center ofthe is a gypsy fortune teller, the sort featured with carnival shows, who does a jand office business in room with tented decorations. a. old time Indian herb doctor and a long haired prophet who sells charms have flourished in or years. ee oe aie now a freak show and flea circus have played to ca- pacity business in the heart of 42d street's theatrical zone. Within a stone’s throw are 11 of the best known theaters exhibiting the most famous of the current theat- 1} hits. “e the shadows of the Hippo- drome, a block from Broadway, are three penny arcades with shooting gallery attachments, peep machines and ear tube phono- graphs. In the neighborhood of the Winter Garden are four slot machine photograph parlors al- ways overflowing. The shrewdest street fakirs de- clare Fifth avenue, if the police — EW performers stick to a re- solve to retire. In two years ‘they usually come back. Most retirements are merely a. prelude to a farewell. One actress actually played “farewell engagements” for seven years. Mrs. Leslie Carter, Lily Langtry and Mrs. Pat Camp- bell were distinguished fare- wellers.”’ ANY stage professionals are shunted to obscurity by over- praise. The superlative seems to j}annoy. Girls whom ,roducers de- ‘clare the most beautiful in the world or as having perfect figures and the shapeliest ankles rarely go higher. The outstanding quick successes are those “disaovered’— at least to all appearances — by audiences, New York millionaire intimates he may retire on generous pen- sions several newspaper writers who have made him laugh at the breakfast table. Business of arche ing the eyebrows and looking hope- ful. T IS high time some of the philanthropists were giving a thought to the down-trodden scrib- blers. About all we get out of this racket free is writer’s cramps, 36 MEMBERS OF AMERICAN PARTY END TOUR OF RUSSIA. soveit Hospitality Praised; Sev —_— Stay in Moscow to Negotiate For Contracts. the Associated Press. Y MOSCOW: Avg. 15.—Laden with "} smuvenirs, 55 members of the “American Unofficial Commerical Delegation which has been touring Russia for a month left for Ber- lin last night by way of Warsaw. The party originally included 99 the group left the itinerary for ex- “pitsions of their own. Fh departing from Moscow they d themselves’ as delighted /~@th their visit, saying that the authorities had catered ‘%o every whim. Beveral members of the delega- | es remained -in Moscow to con- negotiations with the Gov- ; — ent for contracts of varions . Meds) Fred A. Coleman and G “Bryant Jr., representatives of oe ‘the Austin Engineering Co., of N, Aug. 1% Be: . ; i Cleveland, O., expect to sign an SHING it randem in.A Day column: » Midwest carhe @ gost the other day. He was pudry. With him wer the same state. \ered into the east room rance of the President sporod. * Prisco’ s Memphian Time Change. ' Beginning Sunday night the "Mem phian, night passenger tra'n the Frisco Lines between St. % Louis and Memphis, Tenn. will ‘ge and luxurious CS*'a "have Union Station at 11:40 p. «1. tt of stature and pudg%S instead of 11:25 p. m., arriving in rs arrived to meet & cL. memphis at 7:20 a, m. instead »f tered the one short tried to get to his fe 1. The chair was 5 a.m. There is no change in return train from Memphis 'o Louis. members but nearly two-thirds of | “agreement this week for the con- | ‘struction of a big automobile plant “for the governmént at Nizhni Nov- | DR, ALBERT H. KOCH FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY He Formerly Was Professor of Chemistry at St. Louis College of Surgeons. Funeral services for Dr. Albert H. Koch, former professor of chemistry and toxicolegy at the St. Louis College of Physicians. and Surgeons and head of the Koch Laboratories, will be held this aft- ize their own industry co-ordinated | several effort has been substituted for hap- hazard methods of production and marketing. Each member of the board is— an advocate of the co-operative | her marketing movement, and all of its decisions have been intended | to strengthen the co-operatives dealing with commodities. The ul- timate aim of the board’s market- | ing program is to have all crops marketed by co-operatives through | large national corporations, ZOv- | erned if necessary, by commodity | advisory councils. As part of its work, the board | has undertaken a ber. |Apartments, who ing Mrs. Caldwell, ” home this Mrs. ter, Mrs. her daughter, son Franklin R. N. Daniel passing the late “redirection of | | Mexico. Mrs. /ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Bopp 'Cndertaking Establishment, Kirk- | i|wood. Burial will be in SS. Peter! and Paul's Cemetery. Dr. Koch, who died Tuesday of a fingering illnes swas an aluminus of the old Christian Brothers’ College He came to this country from Ger- meng. He studied originally for ithe priesthood, but later turned to | pharmacy. He founded the Koch |\Chemjcal Laboratories 25 years ago, and was admitted to the prac- tice of medicine six years ago. He is survived by Miss Marie Theresa Koch, a daughter who lived with him at his home, 2407 | North Jefferson avenue. ee ee \ Til. | cL ~~ elt... sai, President's Sea, Allan, WASHINGTON, Auc. 15.—In the | Presidential Virginia Mountain | camp, Mrs. Herbert Hoover is j; keeping a watchful eye over her | ison, Allan, who is convalescing | from a recent minor illness. When | |Allan fell ill with a minor stomach | disorder in the latter part of July. Mrs. Hoover immediately gave up her role of mistress of the White House and has been devoting her- self during the last two weeks to caring for him. foo small to get Up : p 4 4 ee. noticed his e said: ase. Keep your 7 n so at an artist & ) progress. — sted Italian painter # pcorate the interiet 1. Then the site y his work ts Dems. tist doing the work # » original design te C-4 and the &p a Negro personal | the holdover of rs. Coolidge aiso different onc. her an Irish maid, like her and eventu® mably to write her ‘Jouse servants do ‘| . recently declined "Ee of pitching horses ing camp, where nds, a ir.. after passing bile in the Dist rict side to find the rove him to the : ‘een two sitns readl time.” an at the Ttalian /a District of Colu ‘example of immu liplomatic. e ~~ e used by laund a ouse in preference “as | Democrat, of e some of bis alth of Senator Jone hington, al ortead that the cost © rrompted Dr. Juan “Minister to the U » faunch a swanky * exclusively for the atic set and the s™® nation points a ageonal Mrs. Hoover's cking Wash.ngton . Hoover regime oo 2 Chicago ‘ The Burlington Route Tekets at Union Depot or City Ticket Office, 416 Locust St—CEntral 6360 Union Btation, ~ ad a . as . - a ae NEW DAY RAIL SERVICE |” KANSAS CITY | Me aiton- Burlington Roads Announce \) AW FAST DAYLIGHT TRAIN 7ST LOUIS ROBIN Named through cour- tesy of the Curtis- Robertson Co. in com- memoration of the record-breaking En- durance Flight of the St. Louis Robin plane. Kaxsas City 9:15 P. M. & Alton — Stine eek senase © GArfield 2520 GArticld 6600 agricultural thought,” the descrip- ies given the éffert te make = ba ari a the last several! of Detroit, Mich.. formerly of St.|% Visit in California, stopping for country think in terms of specific Louis, will become the bride of|short stays at Colorado Springs, d crops, each with its own problems,| Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fran-| lewis C. Van Auken of Detroit,| Denver and Salt Lake City. Fol- _ rather than mass agriculture. ciscus, 10 Lenox place, are spend-| next Wednesday. The ceremony | !Owing several weeks at Pacific Save The outstanding accomplishment|ing the month of. August at the| Will take place at the rectory of|Coast resorts they will return of the board during its month’s| Moorlands, Bass Rocks, Mass. the Shrine of the Little Flower in| home by a southern route stopping Men’s Strap Watches existence, has been the formation er Detroit and will be conducted by | in Texas and New Orleans. of the Farmers. National Grain Judge and Mrs. Irvin bbe Reap Father Charles E. Coughlin. ee Elaine Strap Watches. Reg- Elgin Pocket Watches, 14-k. Marketing Corporation. Its funda- | °* the St. Regis apartments _ _Miss Murphy is a graduate of Cleveland Pair Wed in London. warly established factory solid gold cases. 17 jewels. mental purpose is to build up| ‘@e* daughter, Miss Jane Barth,/ Wa hington University and a mem.| LONDON, Aug. 15.—Miss M. E. price $13.60, An excellent Established factory price farmer-owned and farmer-con-|“"° 2re Spending the summer in ber of Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mr.| Nobles, daughter of the late Dr. ae ee $7.50 at yoga trolled co-operative institutions for esas rigs oe eae eee Mare —— = a member of the; Newman Nobles of Cleveland, O.: SOG 6s kins pave sbi special ...... oc eeeseses ~ marketing wheat and coarse grains | P!™& ' pan rr 20. | Detro oat Club and the Meadow-/and W. S. Brewer, also of Cleve- ts Se tb able. te bertee ticaaiee expected home the latter part of brook Country Club. land. were married yesterday at Bar Pins Repriced for Quick i millions from the farm relief re.|5¢Ptember. Miss Barth who was After a wedding trip through] St. Margaret’s, Westminster. Group of six Diamond Bar pkey Bar — _ volving fund, if necessary, to car- graduated in June from Bryn Mawr - Pins, Some platinum, platinum top, some solid ry on its activities. College, will enter the law school some platinum top, rome gold. Some with diamonds, of Washington University. (GNX ZONO Za Nia NAAM OVEN PA ONT | solid gold. Values to $86, some with pearls. Values The foundation has been pre- dieu BN IAI IFAS IAI IND OAS ENS OS Extra special, up to $25. Extra special, pared for a similar undertaking in} Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Klipstein |) sp | J / 1.70 : the wool tndustry. The wool co-/|of Brentmoor, and their daughter, |4 : operatives will meet with the board | Miss Julia Klipstein who are ir/%, J Searing Hen solid gold Bar Pins. Values up to 96.60. in Chicago early in October to dis-| spending the summer at Nantuck- |(O CHNROOA ale ik . | cuss plans for the creation of a/et, Mass., have been joined by Mr. | MW (A y/, Diamond Bar Pins Men’s Piatinum national marketing agency and an and Mrs. Carl H. Schlapp of Al-'%3 . e F- Platinum top over white advisory council |gonquin lane, Webster Groves and ) Fine Furniture and Objets d’Art Xx one. —~y- sieves Tie Pins —a ‘their family. Mr. and Mrs, Klip-| : ? in center. emunadin $60, All platinum, platinum top Funeral of Enrique Ornelas. stein and their daughter will re- S Preparatory to moving into A Extra special, and white gold. Various Funeral services for Enrique Or-|turn to St. Louis the middle of | our new home, Washington handsome designs. Some — a one * Cincin- | | September. B at Euclid, on Sept. 1. NX) All platinum Bar Pin. Very set with diamonds, some nati, who die uesday of bron- ; 9 i 4 ‘ = ehitis, were held- today from the|, ~~ Neison Cunlt, ooo an iN Reductions From v/, diamonds. Meguistly $126. ses. eens Pris: ee chapel of the C. R. Lupton Under-| | boulevard, and her daughter, Mar- r 20% t 40% Extra special, taking Co., 4449 Olive street, to, Sie SEE. BEN, TOR SEs = Mr. |“ “107 *Vas chest . SN 75 $21.50 Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Ornelas | eae _ mgr ad hs ar gare tgp Q SAS A AS Convenient Terms a was 57 years old and had bee aol ore . magne snter*f we who in | y Buy now sale prices—A deposi hold a sul,at Cincinnati for 17 senor “ae are spending several weeks at id CREATORS OF FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE a * oe ‘water ing gone there from St. Louis, | Grand Haven, where he was connected with the. e@port department of the Meyer) Bros. Drug Co. He had previously | served as Consul! at San Antonio, of Mr. Tex. ago, his wife, Mrs. Frances Walsh | been Ornelas, has been acting Consul. He also is survived by a son, Gil- | bert Ornelas. home early Miss Margaret, and Mrs. in arriving in St. ‘dle of September. Mich.., in _ September. st. Miss Rose and |&&% daughters | M. | weeks returning Louis about the middle of Septem- have Kauffman’s » in week. Kauffman's married daugh- and Miss Kathryn and Hill who have been |guests of Mrs. Hill’s parents, are. summer in New | Hill and her fam- A, Miss Elizabeth Switzer, Frederick Since he became il] a year! Switzer. 3 Forest Ridge, Europe for the summer _ will sail for this country Sept. Louis about the mid- Mrs. will to Mr. Hill St. ' Miss Emily Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frark E. Kauff- ‘man, 4387 Westminster place, and sister-in-law, | Kauffman Jr.. of the Ranela h been visit- family at return and Edgar will return | Dr. Frederick 1 D. Johns, 4616 McPherson avenue, will leave this week for California where he wil spend the fall and winter with his daughter, Mrs. Hinman H. “lark. —Ashen-Brenner Photo, MISS DOROTHY LADD. PURCHASE KKortkamp Jewelry Co. , Stock Being Sold at 817 Locust Street Anticipate gift needs now for months to come. The savings are well worth while. A small. deposit will hold your selections, or if you prefer you may charge it. Mr. and Mrs. M C, Cooley, 7239 Amherst avenue and ,Oung daugh- ter, Jean, with Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter W. Cheak of 7554 Parkdale, the Moorlands, departed Tuesday for Cabot Lodge, Sturgeon Bay, Wis., making the trip by automo. bile where they will spend the hbal- ance of the summer. Mrs. Cheak until recently was Miss Helen M., von Arx of University City. HO, with her parents, Mr. W axa Mrs. Charlies P. Ladd, 4429 Westminster place, is at their summer home at Port Bruce, Ont, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Van Auken will be at home at The Boradmoor, 640 Delaware avenue, Detroit. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Boettler | of Clayton road, left this week for Miss Loretta Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Mag \ J ™~ A 1a A OA NODZOALARNALsar Al DI) S44 OT AO AON OS KORTKAMP JEWELRY CO. 222. QUITTING who have | a is —VVVVVVVV VY VW N 4 OUT! drastic reductio ‘25 chiffons - crepes - linens sport- afternoon - dinner $16 chiffons crepes linens sport afternoon dinner TEN WASHABLE JACKETS NOW . . fSreentield Corusr 6 th and focnet vVvvVv ¢ ah, t 4 ; q q q q ‘ q q. 4 q 4 q q DRESSES FORMERLY TO $79. How! LL SUMMER DRESSES TO CLOSE ns 50 43 DRESSES $25.00 TO $44.50 A SMALL GROUP TUB DRESSES - $850 $395 Ww b > > » > > b > : ¢ > > > ° > > ° > > > > Dr. Neal Warns ainst EKlies and Mosquitoes ~ - - - Ohio State Director of Health says they are a menace to Summer Health and Cleanliness ‘A little insect but a great spreader of disease,” says the U. S. Public Health Service, speaking of the common house fly. ““Thousands of people die every year from diseases transmitted by flies!” There is no such thing as a clean fly. Every fly is born in filth and spreads millions of germs over every thing it touches—hands, face and food. Flies are known carriers of disease. Kill flies. exclude these pests Pre Be as much sickness among babies in homes where flies and dirt abound, as in clean and flyless homes. Mosquitoes, too, are winged torturers. No is to be | Kill all of them. : asian one is safe from the blood- | Do not wait until flies become annoying. Kill Richens sucking biteof the mosquito. | every single fly you see. One fly, left alive, may follow the direce | ‘ull mosquitoes—all of them, | multiply to 1,500,000,000 flies in four months! peerage | Your comfort, cleanliness, Now that there is an easy way to get rid of all contained on | health, sometimes life itself, insects, there is no excuse for suffering from them. Fusbostasolad depend upon a constant ware Kill flies for the babies’ and children’s sake. oa A se handy | fare against flies, mosquitoes Health investigations have proved there is twice : and other household insects, household insects, it is perfectly many superior features, refuse su original, genuine © 192) Manos inc. There is no excuse for tolerating flies and mosquitoes today, when it is so easy to kill every last one with Flit. Fit is the ideal insect-killer. Although Flit has a greater per- centage of insect-killing ingredients, and is deadly to all harmless to people and can be freely and safely used in any home, Its vapors will not stain. Flit is guaranteed to work or money back. Fiit is not made to sell at a low price, but is made to a high standard of service and uniform quality.On account of its and insist on the Flit—the World’s Largest Selling Insec- ticide. More for the money in the quart size. “~ been definitely proven. Any efforts to encouraged.”
Page 22
fbi beri ene LOUIS ee ii) -DISPATCH ga DEAAHS er VINE— Entered | CARDS FER, + Katie He we at 5:45 ~ b ren We OF THANKS _ ‘ Bee ie; = wuetber. Harry, dear @ ar; to our ~ LOST 1 Srterapine “an aodciph Bi Wann and in see See, earch aiees sans AND FOUND £ SSH rat dear 4g bs residence of A 17 . and father: _ of our = the | {xyes —1 Miscellaneous Lost fe fat her . 17, 2 p. m.. from offerings. for the beautiful floral ; marked cir: i7at FUNERAL . Katie B MRS. tioral con MM OW 4: oaenet: DIRE. avenue. to Ne uether. WILLIAM MEYER ette ing, &. between V WwW. A: bu eH ak nthe CTORS RECOMMEN ~w St. Paul's AND FAMILY. | 3 a ette: reward. Vi ind toe} ke HANG Ae lag ypihe eterna) srotect D | BAWE. BRIDGET (ey | Last = AK ctor 4759. | BAPE |ANGING-— Rooms. 33 rig git “oer ck vact Haw is Dp m. “relict -¢ . Aus. 24 1929 ergTeen & — off on 4 ee ee room ; Pasr. : ht — t lace. St. . ao Mary Euchari of Patrick | Burton. GRand 2570. Clean: . , ia a Mo Se oe a and Mrs, LEGAL eH 2570 J. 424 painting i er. in her and our been in the | eet own town ween Clarid =cTER nurse, PING Soe . etc. Miss ees poet ne. ad li frances. Bart and 4 Sane Nee Catetia the ee of OUND — Lost paper. aS winggws. $e" we. aieg, goevalne | “One Birersise it, a DEATHS pronerinvia Mrs. ‘Frenk Boundy, © a4 | 8 ——~ ao zg & fice STH a = ot ee ependent. PHios. 7844. detation, fi 7: (6) fat; ‘I ll in-law, nephew y. our acer! mber. 1929. y. the 234 = R— , willing and ger experienced : Bede, Mary J. Fonte. aod grandeen, axed | such hearing can or as soon the dav of ee eae: SENOS fe) | oes) aE mae og at Bolza All neral rit had. reatier? cawt tax 3 to RI rk Ee rd. Mary \ilzore. Eucene North from family iat ness the Cleri ~ = LYN - = — | PRC TY verside 61 : . Bot K th Garriso resid Crown | Kk and se 6256 ETIER (ec) FESSI YPisT—S 18M. uen i in -o 2 — Si “4 pert ‘ rap) rN Rose H. nye » Jane we} ~ Picker Ceme a —— aay ~ ~ALVINA a oS SORLE er} female ; (c8) | ARCAL DANCING ing, copy er aior: -" accurate 2 Meta D _yach. Jesenh H ‘ HOC . hy Be! uesel?. y anewere ft on tips ay night: asses 5) w : vereic laundry - ; x > forty-sixth 9 emintaw a eg NAL | K: anewers to name Bum. | 8 © men SOc. Tuesday. OMAN—S = 5407 M. bs 4 Cerpew. Charles a a nd uncle | PE | our Cas ladies f Pri-| _co it.: German lad f : . Reac Furera! . in his | PERSON | ee we 2S83y ree: oriv ok or h ey Grebe, Florence ~~ on m. Thes. 2. fron eral Saturday. Aug. 17, ee agg age AO tg Tewelry ALL | Ouve. Lin S85 eo Rousekerner, yeti = ie G B. uite. Mike boul an-Harra] at 2 p. m., | "tu in Benton took bers tri | BR Lost ess0ns i: ox erson 4 ; reen, John Cc. evard chapel, ee. . = | eturn same Park Tuesd: v's tr- At “ELET— immediat cuaranteed icR) or cook: re Hored: ca and Experienced. is Seetiee, Shen “copelite, Rosalia KUEN > Cee i. aoe evening Lost: gold : Adams, 46014 Dale — ey seve WOMAN- hone 6 iin oa ladies’ work. : : ee Hal » Beary Seidenkranz, Erw UENZ, LEN —_ (co) aa 29133. West End: a Monda; ahaa tii Taina bits fad’ : oe — a ns ana | ie . Mary Sonderma im 3) 11:05 po —* Schaller)——En DI ; ard. FOrest | or _Deimar One. (els 4564. or cleaning a S oy WORKERS—- basis : Marry , % na. 11:05 p. ay. Aug. 1 in tered RAILROAD TAMOND RIN : — - on 2 Wire & ffon. ers, - our : Sea Gutteasine citi 1.7 LR her of Frieda ‘Hil TOR BUS TRAVEI SS ee me: ce) 0 | CAV ILS N INSTRUCTION | of oo ai family of ade a | RADIO SERVICE Less _ ceaet dD. . = 13, i922. ay 22°95 | Sa ee 31. Labor D Kineshichwayr. 7413. jenn a : =" TY CULTURE N learn. Box nia Or s office = Co.. Led... London. ~ He Cy oie ck} fate Bien | Tinch “(ave ‘Banana. TS | dag ent, tans leaving St ay Bx. | OS eh cee South | FaENCH eat nig Ne ts ce Soares, | im den a Sa set Disosich_ fos} TOCK , MAN—Cothing: ~ experien is8) ply ive address and’ nen" i P. ecnen and a Kich- SS pone & W. Lynch and tie — cluding, midnigat¢ Bag By ae ~ ouis secon, fie Sy on fh Park Riva ST (cd) cisiant to Dusr dentin W — eourre ee ss : ; ~ 1 Ce. -- and : of Frank x. > late He ury F. Nn ag a. Be i Mrs : e Mrs. Dai er o Mrs M i ickeis rains. Child srcond tet, Rewand CAbaay 4 rst and 55 Oliv vICAL months. ‘ berg. st. Wn as as — & xpenmenced — (| i mother. Bouche, ..nd our'dear sister | F H. A, White. sy T. Westfall and ry| coaches only. geet me cant se ‘halt | Ne with ete eee 41563. GOVERN — — STUDIO. a ait nate Mise _D. E. a a * ~~ ; state) SALES fe Funeral dear grand- a. from Arth and | ets good returni o bagrage r cars and / guot with garnet evening. $1u05- MEN 39. +92) — MUtTberry WA Dispatch. MEN ' = on will take re 3846 ur J. Don | Chicage urning on checked. Tick- se. Reward and silve yellow | men: $130 to cots general erks BY F.: ; oy -" — Delm fg! a Sen | Te ethew Ang. 1¢ &. Py: = Frias | day or Kaw - an een hohe 1 | —— 2843 St. ver with tur 14, . Louis besin: ‘both roe oF grote HELP ad a cH—Lost: w torn Pe beauty rdressing. mac #00 _N. 12th. — Experienced. —— MAN—T ics ' = sister in-law. ‘mothe Lk. a BF So: fo — | “ginter-to-law| Snhtninns ain, amor 2 pa. png Pie | ee: er ~_ §--, — | of Beauty aight classes. St. Louis curing. | “7003. Weodeos ad oe (8 foune ae Sales en oe eS eS 8 aga tate avenue, Friday, (Aug. 18, ai 7:30 |ciuded "Children Naif “shown “are ond | seentne—“Rvermide 3070 Gait ESE Se Se ee Bac ASSORTER—Eesonoeed Orefiand. aia.” “tc | ors ‘Nett Mod. streets and’ bring ler foree has ‘ore oa kee street. | ain Breve. chat at 1:30 p. m ary Cemetery. Church. t 7350 | eo in-| day A TCH—Lo (omQ) | qauthorized mty cul 8) “white. Federal Bag Co. 718 = FOUNG MAN —For bring reter- | Cherokc ~ . te St. Mo spel. °23 Che: ype . A — coaches: als Ss geod im chi: acrag? morning: d et: white W ashi z Marine!) ture taugh BAKE Baz Co GM mm Cherok ': 3 BOLTA™ “ee, tthew's Cemete Pal NNELL. et} i = bar™ aso im parier chair cars snd owntown. HTi roid. + ington. __ DE! 1@ | instructors. . R—First han His & 2a tc) arn For soda foun i nbeTrTr uUnce and = as *+ = Teward. B ound 7 } of 3 > o2eT off Cat? sini eal re. ' OUN eT. Co... to a - 6 J ) . of i. jase, fatheriniaw and uncle, im bs Cherie | Hemet oe age I! Aas 3) Chicago & flees So sUSELE Prana: ha eid tandie: P0 | Away sence tee | ee ea Son Soe, Boe | _ieera racto busines’ got stan 1S) Se oe = __ £108 "wearin. (299) :: = Funeral { . is fifty- | Der ira wood, eter's Chu | Chi ™ on Raul strict: 7 and: junk leather: 5th ‘iy free booklet. rence. Cail ere is no “ position rc — Good > | Dermanent: . salary 25 to rise abo of as if; 2 7 heme. rem the Se | ber of Kirkwood 9 a rh” and | icago s E road finirict. Thera ons Ting. 11th poli ae! MOLER ail _or writ references for mght Totene. | Gam” t: mo experience and bon- | *Utve ve the on : s ne, 3013 Schumache | and A. Counc i 2 _™. A mem-' £0 @ Laste . . : R-PoO a ring, 1 Police | SYSTEM te | Post-Di — phone man: «i : | Olive . Burke. : ability worth TT feits; ai Ee Aus, 19 } Meramec e funeral | Cf at of ent ee om stera [I DOG INTER. Ith police , 810 spatch cee. ho De re necessart. | Ginuntintis A |) cao aes seh GSE, ot PASSENGER woe oo Oe Sete Ry. | eee eee etre Se oO he Fie THY} | Set Spy code ale Oe oe aE Ne. 2. ¢ ber of Washi eme *, CLAR. TY! yEffereon 3486. - nrer: | : ack tind. ety of a P Z D ex men af fe) ; @ constructive eu q e ; ngto : _ ’ (cd) xpen _* lee > 4 A w Doroidine uw io . ae ie. ont Tien: 3. nnd | Se | ee ‘RA (nee Bush)—On M ay onary ,fxpenses: references. Cal Gis | PATENTS OBT JENTS i+ ie ey ey S06 &. — Te ee = Millinery Tri 78) f aE cane w NGTON iy ES $46. BRIG ' EMPLOY MENT ao ton US3 rood short illin - * Setarinda and sont, io be tlie ani aunt mother. sister. Gear mother- TOURING Ces. 3524 : iCK LATING ' WANTED Higkory. Intermat S20) Planters Bide “Appl mm t year. aunt, ip dear sister,| Suneral - Sister, sist i 5 COMPAN Sg) | Tehnilding. 4018 tLckp iekory. office work. ia m= -| Fer thi We Copyists ae j her forty-eighth | #¥en neral from er-in-law | gan + mea IONS Wiad —2 Shit : I iuckpownting. chim MEN Bor—abeut International Shoe App ettery. this seal have several , and Makers} a S834 HE pe Wacker-Held m. te Nee Friday a 4305 Vireini | ences stopping at r new Fiy' ” re vat gv | a ATING. tmek TAcliede a7T7S | ’ BOYS 2 ferred. for Rn ay quems Co. ic 4) | reed We ? is ag > oom, Sedes. chapel, | 27, Cem Pht mm IP gy ne ite | oad ee ee LH, joud ec | — 4668 Deen Tae | BAKER- action _house. OS See ee [ee Ti., x ay » emt urch. ! in es- refer | unrLica ney re- S GA a cee, METAB. tam F range Ar: | SLs ghgiben Mace Sees |S km Teenday Ang 20} *OCRROneT! nag A 9 oe cieid $057" “teh aR =e Preudeabers }—0O réder, and Ladies’ Sodality. | ; oth. 7 a m. | CLEAN NG, § cece | ER—Sit.; in - ‘Biumer cabinet Co. 2110 Wainst. Cc} Aus, 13. 1929. venue. Of re ,{| REFER, Da. Epheta Socicty. ality, | THE SUN . eS ae Aug 26. at ,Deimar Beulevan! Multe wise: wrest e ip building. plastersng : 4 BuY—sit.: he — a. colored. HEMIST—Young - Oden reo en —Of aTO1 ews C m inter: vides SEALED Side Br 72 vers ons and . Call Linde . tauren cemen e know esting laboratory; to Test Manches- | ber « ag yr ry. Dec ~ ment in § PROPOSALS tildine Re ide 61 wa- | BR ndeli 2987 t or t products. — of res — & Re ye Ay |A P. and A. M the West Lodse Ne mem. | SEALE | pair Con 4068 Meramee: | "tuck pointing Phient on ma | CLEAN s"as7, ee “end ate . Mise No, LED P R contract, E ran. and cousin of Louts ROACH. 179,| | sistence PROPUSALS tor CARPENTERS A) BUTCHER— Sit anklin 6944. Also | ee : Cer) eS eckin Rast at “sits! | ma Meee $—-O, 3505,¢ a, | gfieat SoPeCaa tn, by Tecra “ahe| 2 @ une oe ee (Ady | orci and tye crore ay ae a home ..™. | broth ia, so or 14, 1925 ay Ave-| Ans 2 hk ae Moun: red at the | SEDITION ious ae referen in hotel or bu : Fox N- e venue. __{nterment * Mount | brother of Mrs. of Thoma- sB. at 12:45 Alas 23." 1939. “Rewureme: main Branch.| "5°: ORS —semodeling. pore | CARPES = vk Stab | porte. Mane N-258. Pol private mt: in-le Ww Gaskill. Virgil Rob.| edctiones “ites ne ma a a mi... | reasouable. hes, ca-| _or ENTER—S$ | porters. National buss __!cB=) future (mee Piiilips ~ Beech. aad ou ih. “ome a= wt ne Sig, Eg bet Pk. ae SS i: le or eeinee? hoe — jan tive om Rapid promoti and geet_on Weise ome Bo. | son eral from a our brother. | — e Brauch. “33, treaeures a ~r builder: build (eo2) yy a Hiland 88 anos" work: day Game eee, now @ ee S * position: real tion te an execn- ™.. 4. ' m.. ’ . aster ch ShALD City : > —— : every ‘ = ing = ' ami.s ——Sit. m™m ' 4 } jE renner tetanic tver. m4 “viol ssother of eas > of | semes National’ Cemesezs Pes Piel ce we FROrosals—1 (40) | aitera STi ee TOR. (Oy | musi have work. Witbster 1261 | REDIT CORRESPONDEN a8! od p.m. Meo" tor Mr L and a Freeman ee | | SCE . ».| Clerk, Departin he ott ee ort terations, ete; builder; new ) | CARPENTE Selw | S Sagara - Mca with 10 a. m. ont oo = a in- oo Set | Wedn a C.— Entered ll gee: et. partinent of ——o ie “on ll ; reasonable. PRos buridings, | e- - aoe -R—Sit.: build (ge); 3 etties aan: aie a Ry 5 ee - law ay ; ™ de e us 14 In t > . ashi on &1)«i Pe _ . ion “OTR IDE re nm ‘ f CONT _ pect 4583 el a? hee 3 and ~ 4 liicing " matinee manager. ve a Sas ae from the i ioved h . eee st on | 192 nston. D. C unss iva ce. N RACTIN Cc garages at vd re CY - Box ‘w_8e er aud ' (e889) idner | Rosar). usband 8. at 3:2 1929. and tis - enare 5 , Nine- | model G and d (4) | 5 es. GArfield 2175. | LINDER } aes avenue, Sat chanel. > 2223 ie ‘Walter father of — Schu mg finest Brey ection tiaes tial me 2. Mm... ~ W.. | POrest “300 ae ee ” kinds: re- eer —— — a | DENT 8 PRESSFFEDERS P-D. (89) | “yu. Mot » Bt | Pee ). “win ted Geaibke eS wen] 3S me Constant ~~. e tm = istine. | Box _W- work: need t. bundle w = | T AND 21 Locust st. PAR q gamer - nag age an and Ne aggee Joha | and “ island. %, reuuen y Radio Stat ’ $155 cre GARAGES. 18x18. (c6) | COO 327 ._ Post- onl ag parents dead. | a xem MA N— Experi (ce) | PARTNER Wid ee WANTED m.. beloved wif Aus 7 — we ee Schulte. ee ts br. ur dear | “© lankg for lans iui Stat porches, a et terms, $10 _ | he ge Sit.: but! snatch. dead. | DELIV ERY BOY uae enced. | aoe eal ~ ee 2 ife of the ~, at 10 ompson oy ey ST ae meal red upo —eetint saeeee matrah it iterations, re own: aitep i a experies a accede — Ford tru —M ics) | 2 ; 7; = ; oven. John. OTs | Raw. cercdear Brower’ deorgs. Mrs. Eu-| Department giRQP pplication.” accompa tic SRY pea Tee | AEE mee. Bae es a | Ro res $13 ve S18 week — | — capual Box 3221, Fost ae . 4 r vee o nal wititi Ps th ” taent =f 3 the “hb * _ mp Liat] ~te . iene ; Tl te : = . r : - ; . ncn, Backs, Mee atest | fy bows ae Gece Caine | tae Chae se Meenas, Saar St CARPET pref ured SHAPER — FI - Rot sell ne Seo 2 ¥. Aur. ai Flocinsa : 25: Hiram Co’ Benatoe N ased | ~1552 and r anatomist ae _ « Co. Lindell 39°4. HOUSE } erences. Lindell 1 ta oa HANDS: RST-CLASS: AND for h e Soto cafe: : . a=. &-30 nt. Mo.. Covne x ta@!ne ‘ har 4 e> t bear) ~ Pay i equests fe us DrOoDess é ro 8 300 4 hy E PAINTE r i tend] 17 ~ “4. STAMBAUG STEADY Md AND ustiers- leads . | arch and case. 2 to i and bn a Reet Coe pter, No this Dumber 1 ie No. | jomat | foo gg ee MAFFITT GH & SON, WORK. PF.) =" *¢ urnighesd. tery. 4 ty ane * ? anhoe Ce om- Ss) . wT ah VU! id Mme CONCRETE - J ANITDO} 2*Art leld 4° a or col I INC > th bi. ¥? aleway Mo At . tered in ed) empir . a Consisto rv. N A i? PRO! 4 = t. eel . oh 1iFact : JisH WASH = 45356 IEw os j R ctor ter Ce. Cometic” R._beloved usband B28. * 8:30 Side eases Rye... : ~~ ore os | « eee Dee i. oe ane triplicai ! - CEMENT sae TENT WORK | eit vod Plone ma - | aL rking ~~ ~~ —— (cs) windows: ea ——— f ; P Catherine wil Zatira). dear - brenere lan ~ Nort St. Lo | st hone "ant Pe of oe the Chief =—— Tabes kind. reasonah nucht oe, colored : — 2308), wer ee ee ) N. Grand. “fe) | ¢ pest Bacoasc ee eg alas | 2 Co tam. Marr ather o SCOPELITE, ouis B. | gogo Pe “ee Son gag Nine- MENT—Drir Adany 36N>. abie. | LACS porter. Lind — | et expeneneed teal designer. lay i) Bo agit. deer fe Satine ene bak Fe tered into ‘ Fe ~ and ig — unital ~y 4 ~~ a ‘ DOS, codiatior aiie porches, ——— e2l) LAC RY wast 3e21J. or | Saeneein gy Asad san a ay ee i0 SALESMAN : wich 4d MS rs. Mary Bs ng ire mo m.. wif ie of the | Pigeeva)——Be- |G t= somtimes igarage. and wate tales: je JEtfereon 102. | LAW See expermnced. Jez; URASTSM —- By FE Ry North Sige “man: iis 16 linatcad of Satur | TR agent 41734 er of M oy EY Geet intent wet En engine 100: ore) | “ent ATE—W —) wes Middle-aged ( 50304 | | tien thie aan for a gy ane dena r- ory Rand 3437. (ae) mae K; Stay on ~~ janitor | I ELT FLNIS i 5) ee | at Mrs ae er Seidenkran . loved wscay. At should 7 ieee AN— Sit. tis dell Sever, HERS at Fg: geiea. Cal, a & sennaioda Ann. nephew %, our dear broihe i. 14. mMen- | EXTERMIN |; in colored: | to 1 expertenced = 5 » an ore r of Alvi: COUN felt) cars. ne gar | vmera 3 hig puperal Snturéas. ef Los An- eats neral . cousin. ther-in-law. uncie. | CNTY COURT all. Ins ATORS C Pail JEtte ex rienced ; ~~ work. was | for mn lufting ma aR felt he [Eis oa the tte wea Ave. 17. 2 a te Michigan a Southern Pu ie. sT COUNTY oF mtine re a: accurate: : , wis coud way die posit te) Appir Collier’ men +} = , — dea at 1:30 - Saturday chapel, All bide be tm cash | Ceibent, w im and ernamen f ~ Youn = W-325. owledge, e: | hari wor pay: must on. a 375 com- ae rar father of Marry treme | fooal eceased urges. Aug. 17 tive and-tievocatie. nal, cash or | 16g0. “ee bestnenta. el » tage Si ar oa PD. coat | Butler “Bids. “trams ‘am —_ oe be “atraid ot | ey ~ | ne tenthee and . Peed —— Rn BS Marcus 7. | subject able. al EV | wrt u.: Age 35- > M = . Grand ar m Room . tt | a to and no conc] / ergroeen ter 3 in a wikiie-e ' 4 and A °. at ieee inet Gel auetivens Ri EE. y Ee. Kan Ty be | — grartere Stewart fone oy i PEARANCE: Mtst 3 ne i | ry at-erandfather . 1s. WILLIAM K.—or leSi | the a i PAINTING Cake, | WHER Laer ad BE HO? . _, Smiered inte Test wg Armand Miseows |. or Court of st iP SITUATIONS— S| LONE. “APPLY ee sot Ry ale Coun | = | SERATIONS—WOMEN, cms | a maa" one wend of sone tm Ht in the atarawn County | _de_own a aaa were Ess WOMAN GIRLS | | we © (ct) recht for a ~ ert forth le Ph Ark cvaran — Se - Casiver Sit. a if il heur for S hours by the wt :” g- — (8) K—Sit Parksies | write. call over sso the nortner 3 ers firet-clase oratin _ored. JEffe or housework. tag) | Dolmiment i. oom a week > my of iad os | COOR—s Teor i380 re Steels ma eo. oe SS | Bee GArtieid_ 2735. Paal ‘Pela 3 : ANIC —— saw a: Ponti a eareanane ‘ very. me others need Fane a , ag +R} Satu.~* Graken chape A ? Yoss AretTes, chapei. , a « te Ss te St. “e ore. Watson and. ta note citle dm) orn me and Gre. | Suse” Atibur Melvin, Wiliam Ren: Th Pease 2 = W Viole lo Y —e. sa 5 (Pa. > pa | Church at Tilder Kenneth | ani of St Lo : . RIN aoa at 2 o'tdeck. nf. Meshodies i ee County to relect ounts | prices i Clerk { ted - ae Seas ow PArkvirw 4 Cox exvertence ms Rt oma = a OOK ST ones ~~ a: gpd | 7503 I nix” e. orcters. 2: . }3 . AN a roe ‘NG es a » . nt Py - ” é . ce eS ee ee a ’ a ee sen . , Fe one: “ 4 . SN - “ ACE cae ee ee Bi: ee TR Sis ina ek wae ate - . iS Pet, s Lx) . ate: : a . \ we “+ pei ity ae hit baad athens swine Pas gre eRe ineasoeast wide ee ee . . Diias at . MA : poet do guliy & . 5 : " a f nao g , : r me 4. } test on BENG xiaee Pmt e®ebecic | ~ a ree 2 Therm. * und armiop, Ri. #1. | Romnew, a CEnteal 2174 elm, war” Sear "alee ear ng - Ea A ni hh ave: "2 ner-| ine. =i Mhiler ye sete! Sematel tron a dear rather, 7. . Rrireshaueer 8 te. Gir .. pe —elerer —_ i. /B-
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ae AUGUST Ia, 1929. sS WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other her newspaper—Daily or Sunday¥® — _ ee ne meet ‘WTD.-WOMEN, GIRLS } HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS ° AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES» “young. White; general cape yi y RESSES—Youns: must be experi- oe. (e Apply Theodore cr nnn es ree Rr a oR YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PROFIT BY | seen Se eee NNNAAAAAANA AA NASESAANAESA ARRAN ; Tea Room, 505 hite. ral housework, CXbans x. Fin, (c4) 6 and. Ist north. ¢) 82h Bacon. for home than wegcs. rier hecker. 1821 con (ce) j) an 7 ced linen c er | F -&F SSSSSSOOS away: fe) time, evenin ION SSS : BS > o address by hand. undays: earn from sis - ? . SSSI VV nana assays soos “04. Be Dispatch. fe | sbuilty in accordance with efforts | 1" rer ] f | Powis xeneral work; 3 adults: no! ply 2 2:30 D. mo 7: 30 to y A y | ; e } ‘i , a 8 g0_Enright. EEE "722 Chestnut. Gartield 1 | / x Betas Sscssrs_Weteice tirowes ct aaa | & i of} Orcha 3 WOMEN—And men to_ sell fruit product. d C Cl S l | : ea : for general Rossen fork; ex-| Apply _ after 2-30 “Thursday and Fri: se ar ear ance a e : : necessary ox ef. Box N-275. Post-Dis.(cd) tice desires the services of 2 voung 1927 Chevrolet Light De- 1928 Chevrolet Roadster; 1929 6-cylinder Chevrolet 1928 Pontiae Coach; per . — not ‘eects 4753 Westmin- day. 6028 Manle. third finor. 1c5) ti ms war 1454 {| YOUNG WOMAN—White, ceneral house- | 33 + Psaite, to take care of children; work and pamet with children: oni} A | , ' THIS W BEK : & #; references. Call CAbany premises, 51384 Wabada. Seess. | “3h + $f. Eade: Oe ee 4 : Re ; * By i king and first floor | #7 7 " . eee 338 ; $y oy ; Westmoreland pl, Univer- ot ED WOMEN WANT-|- An exceptional selection of good used cars turned see with an OK that Comungss ie re se Eecaccl toppers and Boker | ‘we neve s sticactive openioce™one: to | in to us by people who bought new i He > a rators. Nationel Can@y Co.,| become pe tly established in St. | |! : ‘ ; sdoveeling lett v DF ie Bepartwvent, 4250 Gravoi, "| Loules-one to travel for a progressive 1m: | Cadillaes and La Salles. i ie 2802 N. Grand. =_ chemical jaarasoey ; one hav- Conger gli pypat Tiere yng y= a ‘3 1927 Chevrolet Truck; 1929 Chevrolet Roadster: Chevrolet Coupe; several Chevrolet Coaches; vart ¢ eee! bw ; 4 . ] - - - ‘ 4 - “ , . > xa “1 ~ . ~ we Fou sees De ccc es OS eG | retined ‘personality. ‘over 23 years anter-|/ * THE VALUES AVAILABLE IN THIS SALE ARE : Giica; S1AKe tran or wate Sigh: terme, trade. = cach cor sold with the O & (ow, Seen 00 ees BE: ee Pi ested in constructive wor at allows , . ‘ ‘ ot : s r Se: ‘arthy. 10 to 12 / I ter. Mra. McCluskey. 722 CLoudermean | / ery Q} 4a TE} T TERMS—Y OUR CAR IN TRADE. ae 2300 Olive M. Shewreems—22 2100, 2520 ffersen ; MacCarthy Chevrolet ‘cTRLSs- eae over, with miticht tactoty . WIth and Laenat. ie4) Mt 3 2218, P S. ve $ Ht ~Arkview 2526, : go nos in own handwriting. state | AN orgdnization of unauestionable pres- CADILLAC SEDAN—1927, 7-pass., guaranteed, gray duco finish. ; | $3: . | tet KMidA bbb bdssibsssssssisdbdestidddss Lippi linny Gece eee dgdcddddddddddddedeededdétztdtt .o~ 4 - chanically; only $100 down, —————_ | jadies for work in circulation department: | | , e : : livery Truck with open ex- , rienced ii boarding house, to oe CADILLAC SEDAN—1927, 5-pass., aranteed, dark maroon finish “ | -. : 4: this car has been recondi- : in housework and cooking; must pi Me Kriter, 1024 Planters Bidz.” ot Vi yd as z Sear Wiad True tee taht | tioned and in excellent shape Creu. sprees ae Pere | Som gentitien: SSS0; terme t+ p=. of age or over. Apply Tent onlv. (e4) | | CADILLAC COUPE 314—2-pass., new duco finish, new tires. 3 delivery purpose: price $19. | throughout: price $365. 3: =a PRESS FELDER- =o i CADILLAC PHAETON 314—Excellent eco od tires 3 ttt; f'Gaveloe Co. 410 N. 23rd. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | ce aren eee 3 Reichardt Motor Co. i AD N 63—G inis it =i: : 4th_ floor. ___ Eepernet on ay — WOMEN CADILLAC SEDAN 63 ood conditfon, duco finish. ; S06 Wi: Khteeed See. Uhnis Gi, siviberss ‘eabeataae Secntenn tae -o8 ; 7 ———— Be ialie’s, 242 Collinsville ave., East 3 “ é ‘f a e women’ “ih tet! fa 3 | A 2 * (ec) SOLICITORS— Male or female: ary clean~|, BUICK BROUGHAM—1927, ex- |} NASH COUPE—1928, excellent S33 — : bd n ee — good i‘ - , q P 4 ii over “Teta trade ¥- § fousee emer: Leland. PArkview Poe gy * tee a “(e78) | | cellent condition, practically condition, good tires. 333 1928 Chevrolet Coach: 1927 Chevrolet Coupe; we eats” s Chevenint Rosdeter: a Chevrolet 6-cylinder 35 Li —_— * . . SEE : = Ss tering, op anc , Ye tifee: motor an t demonstrator: * a Tenn anae : : tT ) vely a or cone > a 2 sean old. 1728 SALESWOMEN WANTED | BUICK SEDAN—1928, 7-pass., contition throughout. sty avunte; una. Galle oy tora. | pat value at $300. ne i ci ee re 1 caslton knows "PpR_1997 5 cellent condition, good tires. 23 thoroughly reconditioned in , . running con- : bees and top in ‘ +: aie will be furnished, Fx. ast id lad 5 37. Post-Dis, week or $°0 part time: aa established e || BU ICK cot PE 192 ‘, %-pass., B N our nom frnsy has rumble | dition: can be bought on splentid condition: Al me- ; againat commission. NTE HELP—Experiec enced flatwork | s+ Louie company. Call 9 N 2a st excellent condition. General | BUICK—1927, model 26 Coupe, seat. 5 good tires and other [easy G. M. A. C. terms; "e+e eee ee * “**#- +e Teer ee aeeeereaerrnvaeareenaeae - — ” ° a ” ore Ay 1" - ~ - ~ ee > South Side Chevrolet, Inc. G. M. A. C SOCO0++O+>+ 4 ae teeeeberce tte en ee a rT, Leet hb hslLs hibbkbbth ibs bsbbbbbbbbb tbbbbsbbbtsbshsbsbbibcbicsitbbdtbccccccccccddddcccccccdccocccccccccccec353‘ccoccocccccccoocccehcce 3645 South Grand Bivd. LAciede 5110 Warner Mo ‘ Open Evenings Catil 9 Clock posi 4 moter Co 3 : our old help moving up on felis; permanent and/.of personal and business Xmas _ greet- es will interview men itioms to capable workers. | ing carde on our very liberal commission of a steadfastly purpose NICK HAT CO.., 923 Wash-/| basis. We furnish everything~p4 : ee z J HM j — So aiNone to work, Shet- 2 reliable lad h s , tt ¢: : App! open on 1111 Washington. (cd:3) saat sidaapeit cauliat tek eth a0 ' st} 1928 Chevrolet Coaches: 3: ie ame RIMMERS e’y { | week to start. Apply 1006 Louderman Bid 3 i) p still use dl ok trim- E ARN TWO DAYS’ : in the pink of condition; | lect from; in the best of juet broken in: perfect con- : ‘ —SALESLADIES sere ond meets: Tide Washincton. (C89) Are. ATS t good tires: fully equipped; | condition; $165 to $339; dition. Buy this guaran ; | = BAT CO. 1108. Washington. (c$9) PAY IN ONE : 295 to $395; easy terms. | | easy terms. car at a real bargain price. ; ; ye pi te ge to fil eae ef MAKERS Handling America’s widely known tine? 5 “g Ce : t F : ti ' ; ed ar; 8 Mw _ * ee ee ee ee Lc EEC EEAEEECQOEAAQ00OO0A0AC0AA0OA00AAAAAAAAAEAAEZ ; 32 8 , A. m. and 2-5. > Dm. THE * excellent working ton iovty si | 1927 Willys-Knight Cabriolet ......+.:.- "$240 down: $35.80 ane month 3 a new-car guarantee; a sub- | "ew tires; original finish, nsed by factory official: ) large patoaten: 5 3 ING.. 627 & "ingen enet, RELIABLE TRIM HAT CO.. Bbrt 33 FOR SALE—WANTED 1928 Whippet Cabriolet ......+eeee+0--$120 down: $15.60 per month 33 stantial discount. \ like new; real buy at $325. S525 mileage; rrain ad | ~~ ; 33 cf) ~—oenington. ~ 1928 Star € Roadster. eq tht #3 andall C 2 Needle Sleeve Setters | srr call_408 Paul Brown Bide. (cf) SE note ogo ee | 3 North Side Chevrolet Oo. HE a ompeny © experienced on Union Special ma- pol dg me age 5 feet, f scr, guard Willys-Overland Bidg., CEntral 4540. Loeust at 23d. 33 Reller Chevrolet Co. 4235 Warne Ave.—Used Car Exchange BS sb A¥. Chicago, ML rhines; none but experienced need apply. grates, ete Jos. 7. > Schaferm eyer, — — ot 2607 Bellevue. Wand 7795 5183 N. Union Bivd.—Unien & Florissant Aves. +: - —— . FOREST CITY MFG. CO.., N. %h st. CEntral 1 (cay . : ° iS ESMEN 1627 Washincton. {(eR3O) | PAINT—Outside wh.- .- gray. $1.25 ; a Cau BU tescan Bim tee others: all guaranteed f” yeat” son save | LRRMAN PIANO CO. 1111 OLIVE. (14) LOW PRICES iH we offer a wide selection of additional makes and models at very low prices g ON THURSDAY Ni & ge ladies — dresses money and easy terme. MEEHAN >i bie WAY GRAND PIANO-—Mabox a 3 Se eames geeeee antic Soka | eae RRO PARP fet age no- em RM | ST. LOUIS CHEVROLET DEALERS a N. WE Fe Sermen : anne oy th 1e14) pe ect. | cove ¥ uss ¥ om oe . | 4000 at es: $895 re ales SAN im ee ea Fe MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Fax Paso Ms 68 Jett | meee tay gp Pex as MePhcrson,| ok RIENCED) t= ones fie. cl) | TSED MINING EQUIPMENT Witd.—Sach “LAYAR-T1\NO—stroud; splendid condi- if ° _— % To RS—On silk dresses: must be | ae air compressor, air hammer and dri’l. tion ; Roya! sarouk rus: cheap. Congr: as | iif es | experienced : steady work, Peerless Dress | Box N-271. Post-Dispatch. ° ‘eRD) lote rr ice ; N ¢ REALTY CO. | Pa ee es Gar BOLIC — 7 a | PeEMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE (14) | = £125 down, 4904 Natural Bridge. (: :: este testesess pees se tees 1 ua. Washington oa _fioe | rears old: ain — ~- | ASH—Convertible cabriolet. late 1!" = PDS on ote > all pedigreed: must sel] derful con - $495 2412 N. Broedwav GArfield 680% (es | Talking Machines For Sale f-- wonderful condition: — ma” val je Ga Glaser Pros.. Bt 2 | ; Vero A—U pricht. latest records, $15. | one ae ain 65th Ee condi- | | J est ») Nebrask on; ires OJUtu. . as = ’ mode = = means § @ERATORS—On silk dresacs: must be oe. a Anos —— = ; ©59) | BUICK 1928 COUPE | Oner ceiras: S440; well-kept ear: trade, BUICK 1928 SEDAN $ SO Eperenced: good pay: daylight factory. | pg Page ie gh Aya po Per RADIO | ' 4-passencer’ lixe new: motor perfect: | terms. 4166 Olive. ocsann inl oh LA et Rigger =. 6: co i mae ‘amen: | a HKrkir i c . ! * ; ‘ : ” ect: Fens " manotion ae = pha - Buchalter Garment Co.. 808 W rose | sell quick. complete ceulomann $200 anh | . Coaches For Sale new Goodrich —— save 4 on this PORKD—1926 cOuDeR. graded m oo Mudet | real bargaine: nF ond gy res S Wy ~ Biral _O1S0. "1c | Rite | ween | RE-RUICK 223 orust. Stive. second floor. 16 "Aor: TORS—Lxperienced on oT a | SE | Radio Service | BCC oe a 5 | eOUTH SIDE BU ICK—PRANCH, = | My ye nace: - fetes hy Vick : eis SALESMEN WBE tre amp Lockwoven Howey eo" — | BR Fer oem: Gara very WHle; | 2651 Latarette Oven Fre, Victor 2796. | vorp—sport coupe, model A perfect cum | BUICK DEMONSTRATORS \DE SALESMEN dan: reasonable. HIland 6195. (c91) | DEImar 0305, Kingshighway & McPherson | "salisbury Motor. Inc.. 5401-15 Locust. 3654 S Grand. — Open evening. Bn need oper ’ ’ oe your ony any e 70 . ——{19°7 coach: mona T JEfferson 9141-42. Open Sunday and eve- SHOW FAST tM MER felling machine. pest ard fut bed: SCHULTE HDWE & PT CO, | Smonstratio No obligation to buy. | EY ROLET- tel» I ny TE coe BUICK _| nings. Marmon and Roosevelt dealers. (5) Posh CADILLAC > EDAN YR ST. LOU > 1: phave at least 1 year's experience on wth nag te . KIESELHORST. S00F “Gire. SOM yee. CHEVROLET —Late 1020 coach; periect.| MASTER MODEL, 4-PASSENGER COUPE! Sasn—in26 special 6 coune: S85 fown:| 5» Soames FRR o8 Ge fis sac” Sort: food working posi. | 2835 Union. |EVergreen 5500) sesoo cheap: trade, terms. 2847 Wisr: At our price of £185 ;bis reprised: 4.| tiade. 2246 S. Grand. ! PUTER. GIVE: R a , gr with the famous R. Dp: tra term 47 Wisconsin. fully equipped: 4 a) Dm - Dae 55» PANATROPE—S$600: th t amou best buy in St. Lows: ; Annex. "be eens while learnin ALLI- Cc. A 104 ances er: can be used as bree CHEVROLET—S coaches: ‘26-23: cheap:!| wheel prakes: —— upholstery and good 28 N A SH COU PE 439 | {or ST LETTER. 7s ou €O.. Gravois og Binehs am. speaker: now $139. a terms. AEOLIA trade. terms. 2847 Wisconsin (c5) | tires. See it toda 2021 Locust CHEV} AE eae IM ANDOR FUR. ie OP CLOTHING CoO.. 1004 OLIVE 87 CHEVROL oT —Coach : latest 1928: almost REO DISTRIBUTING CO.. AU2 Me) Advanced 4-passenger. in perfect condi. sickness: run 6004 mile ialest . RATORS “ RADIOLA 28—Electrified: $50, CAbany | _new: trade: terms. 2860 McNair. _(c5) tion; newly painted: a bargain. 2677 for quick p -4 Ray Ha vali: VANDALIA, T1.LI o es ; Wanted 6-454 CHEVROLET—-1926 coach. Tirst-clase * LLAC COUPE Washington: afier ':30 vp. um. at 2925/| DElmar 5649 ( eo ~ aia wee me APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suita, overcoats, Pe RCA 18: also Fada; condition. Hail’s Ferry and Chambers. 192 7 CADI pot : Clive. rr (cS) | CHRYSLER—75- Cherroles ‘wedan : ladies’ dresses: highest prices paid: auto | _3= console; bargains. See our 7-tube AC SS e AREOW D f "TER. 1928 OLDS SPORT COUPE $OR5. $5*5: terms, 45574 Ea~ton. NGS) Used Car ou ct . S a working , . § per ee Apnelmann, CAbany 5206. (8) pose for $39.75. Art B. Mooney etat CHEV ROLET—Coach °'26 original: well nagricon ms CSR TSE -Seeee: 52 late 1927: like operators ‘hile | 30.000 ae SUITS, overcoats, hip- a8 Deter, ent car, $135; also sedan. $135: also PP gy Bey av. 3 fe) 5075 OR Row "137 Locust st. __ trade. 2 ? McNair. teS exper for > een work. ALLIGATOR CoO. ment: pay $4 to $15. GArfield 7071. "Gale &ADIOS—Sstandard makes; reduced is to 7_couve. Williams, 4867 Easton. (eS) —— ott : le bus: IF “a Be ber, 1105. Franklin. Auto calls everywhere. oie ae — fhe speakers _ spare gp 1927 coach: by. owner, CHEV ROLET—4-passenget coupe; $50. aa ee dee ne 433 Has ot tame sae "_ fe} BE fans . Y PERS TORS We are ex- a $. Kineshighway. (c6) | after 6 p.m ex? © yy ape = (ck!) Tire v RoLeT— oupe, 1928. like new; sac-| STU DEBAKER — 4-pa oaongp nay 0-0 Mya DE SOTO SEDAN , 1929 Pies 4 " = ~ Ps) _. new: e Tess 7 temely busy and can use BADIOLA—$570 R. C. A. 28 and 104) CHEVROLET—0 coaches anc sedans: "37-| Tifice, $389. 4904 Natural Bridge, (5) | value: special, $108: ‘arand. Lin. 2900, ilee: $218: $250 dow i 3 For Sale r: complete: ready to olay; sell for 38) SE KU HS-BUICK, 2837 N. Gran 2 ™m, Soave n. . oeRTit speaker: mi 26: perfect condition: $140 up: trade. , rs 1¥zs. periect; bar H 3 Locust « sas oughly r . $129: easy terms. AEOLIAN CO.. 1004) terms onan somes u CHEV ROLET—Coupe. bar 7 : experienced opera- wn oa uslity og bargains. OLIVE &8T — icNair. “in: $365: terms. 3356 Easton. . r : }. A “ety ardro ixe han « ra —- - - : oH OLET—Coaches, ras} ‘ -2 : of rad ¢ DO BETTER RAS 7s On ladies’ silk and wool ——=——— eS | RADIOLA—R. C. A. 28: S tube super-het-| “of real bargaine. prices S34 a gion CHEV ROLET—C ae. B like reed Roadsters Sale 2h. 4508 AND i been Steady work wit} co COKE AND -erodyne: , > grade: Al eentition: terme or trade ” Kingshighway. trade. ae = a pea | = = eT I ary EX——Setan: 1928: z os ; ith AL, A WwOoD guaranteed: was $2 Bi. aay ae CHEV ROLET—Coupe. 192 1m *| BUICK—1926 roadster: lic oe: | ence ceers NCB : de. eetaiaieiaat LIAN CoO., 1004 “OLIVE ST. lee erearaainiacicipuiiammsnnrmpeinastaimainimeii ee cabriolet with lots of ex- S250: |} A 4-passenmer. $250: FORD—Sedan 1926: dl TASS SR ESS Sp tal working conditions. Good COAL—Clean: ali large lump, $4; large “3m ne CHEVROLET — Coach, 1929, complete with | tras: alee OS all-electric. radio: ag pewwcar guarantee: eave over 1 de> CHEVROLEL — Coupe. eS — T r lntest 1028. al FORD—Tador_ 1924. ap only sat : - at - terms. ABO ‘ ; : ery clean good turer: | CHEVROLET— Rosdeter: teat 4 al- , BP faker D.G. Co., Janct-Walker WONDER COAL VEST. _ | Belmar. Parkview S508 23) | $i43 down: trade, 2640 8. Grand. ( teed. pote et - ; . Tag, $2:_troainna? rua"antent $25,000 CASH FOR AUTCS Ruseell. PRos, ) ER lady —_nieh | 3 A oom desired. ‘ate age. e experience sis me ct RCH aia? aot at, at Coupes For Sale — . s | AUTOS WANTED-PAY CASI BUICK Coupe. lieht 4. oricinal: anne ae . tee [R—Secretarial experience - < SCL TENOR GAR en ee $Z65 3 down « ZkN at accurate, refined with BACON MONTANA MODEL N | Puw vif mates Fre of first This rs Oe ory ion . ° . pPermnality ei: full’ infermation.| JO—Soid for $180: can be perchased for | SUTTON MOTOR CO. 3°23 LOCUST.1c® | BUICK —S-yasecn coupe: teade* ‘ ; 18s. 3 . eee, 66: “ait good tires: <-whee! brane: | t letier, Box NN a $85. 2. Wurlitwr Co. 1008 ‘olive, (cRP) | sey = i ge eee today. —— very eo <i: wetor needs work: S200. HE So eee ir LT ae th SAXC HONE—Silver with, OW E BU es if SED CA RS .xcis. sex. 2237 N. Grand. Lin, 2900. 6. Grad. ae nerienced. te | ae ow oe eee om fonm S05 Chien Fla L? "ber Also auto loans; a te Sieve. Brick Stendard : sane, PT passenger, new ) lectrie $29. RO Wer'itzer Co. 1006 Olive (RO TAHT EM 1035 XN. Grand. bargain. — ler Mi RTIX ARTIST SPECIAL FRUMPET— _ : tei th SIDE 1 BUICK, 3654 5. coed at figures aed Gold falda: onid for. $tabr enn be. bar FOR ADTOS : e ong it SET | leer Con neranee © of account R. Rs Coe CAS CASH 0 vit and areas! ee aut s Bris | Stee Gone Ue ES sre a ee ic) 18 Locust. a * eet . : DLL AEE ABO
Page 24
VICTOR, 3520—Room for 138()}—Front r enilemen or ip ST-DISPATCH W ant Ad to B ing a better Cook"™® AA laa 24 post-pIsPATCH =8-When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST- ant to bring Hites te m . ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT WEB iH ——— ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West_} | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | iste DS FOR SALE| _ROOMS WITH BOARD—West —— at a endear eee GOLD. SILVER SG stirs | oar PINE, 4341 at room. suitable | CATES, Ss¥é—Apartment 53. beautiful WASHINGTON, 4540 he: eee West West eee ty filghpsr VING-ROO } dining-room :. —_ iences: $5. __ic59) | rooms, completely furnish tchenette. oe 3 WASHINGTON. 6626—3 rooms: 4- aii 4 lewd? peneee pee Fer © “ode i. aes ne gp tv must © ie MUlberey SbR68 (os (c89)} 1} for 3; home oe . 4 ae aoaS be BEET goo heated —s sinks, ranges. wwwan SE) Apodera; eaclusive, quiet —— cae efficiency: Sona laxitor service: ian Hee igi ’ es sn IN — urnis : : ‘ ‘ 1? REF RIGERATOR—: s-door, full 100 lbs.| WEST PINE, 4. ewly fined adults: peneons tse, ( } stove: will sell cheap, Call at or CATES. 5157—Large Irunt; private bath: a 337 A—Nicely "furnished TS ettielencs i TRICMPHR — mix c. motor, ~ | Maffitt. -" hot water. yij | WATERMAN, n= oe BLENDUN PL... 2246—5-room ellicicncy, | apartments; Kelvinator a “service . at howle an4 2 beaters fof small bakery; — = ae ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _fan_ phone. not ws roow; lady *esinsbaged: references. including Murphy bed, garage Lew) ae ma | fi will take 8 Call Herz Candy Co., bid | WASHING MACHINES—A. BB. C., Sd —_ CATES. 5658—Elegantiy furnished room, | 1633. Me8o) ~ - _ — Go N7uEALTY ¢ COMPANY we i I aon and others, as low ee sib; = Central kitchenette, private bath, Let floor, drone WATERMAN. 03200— Tro south pOorny gt geen Bg Th gy haat wm — 306 renee ht side. CEntrai 2360 i] “ Ts: exhaus rgains. Moton Electric Co., 415 sth, Sil. 2 ! , shed: radio, fan: refine ‘ —~ we | Hy * ae te re 1 7 and “wiring. ‘ (el4) | ALCAZAR HOTEL, § 3127 Locust—Clean, | “res, 5116-—Large housekeeping room; asvonatbae. an a hugness per | K&S Stoves. reiriveration: reasonable. Deb A : or + ag hE a iF = taken oaee! 0 ai 3d. MAin respectable; low weekly rates; garage. | ©: ad jouble closets, fan, toaster, sewing | ple. tea her. . mar 62592. (c8) ai ‘bathe, Fria idaire: gare. ; 5 > ” N. ( MAT , aleo i e ¢c r é H 4538, oy venanitaeel tl it, Electric Washer ree (cf) | machine, laundry, employed: $5.50. WESTMINSTER. 4047—Clean. cool sleep CAGANNE. 53520A-d541——0 and 7 Jarge z AS VELL. Hee Ba f | : CASS. 1502-—S-roors furnished «partment. CHAMBERLAIN. Sank, uctena Baie aie iug and housekeeping roome: garage. (cd) OE Se pee oat: ba Gary heal Hh ery rent renaonahie. . Se : peer le rooms: private (cd wRST MING’ aaa ae . room apart ‘ rea ECE TES PRT TT ; “f Machine Shop Work Bargains WASH, 1820—Newly furnished rooms; RETIN EUS ste ee connecting, me gy ge bey mat = ~~ 2) heat. hot water. "_nitor service, (c62' | WEST PINE. yore x dell I 43 » ARE MACHINERY—Heavy muchine work, Jobu | ‘Thor, $49.50: antomatic. $60,50: Fault-| centrally ivceted; reasonable. vay bath: everything furnished; 8: | WESTMINSTER. 4211--Meals i CABANNE, 56145—Large south rvom, twin | 2nd bedroom apartments Lindell b He Ramminzg Machinery (v., 3US 5. (ft . less, $77.50: One Minute, $34.50; severe: advuits. 4) Tates reasonable, __ (oP) | niet, Srcciions monis; Bume Ske, i | ‘EST P v6 & reoma t . a othe e et or y Fates TeasODAD le, eee Soe a . be) hi others: all ey enn BB nod, ME HAN. North CLARA, 1318—Sleeping. connecting house-| WESTMINSTER PL., 4030—Desirable; car | CABANNE, 5103—Beauutul ruem ; x. sun parior, sleeping opreh, ¥- , eR show- } Re 3154 s. Grand. Open evenings, e4) | XSHLAND. 4160 — 2 connecting light| keeping: clean. quiet. MUlIberry 3909.:c3)| corner; exclusive neu hborhood; private. accemmodate 2 laciies oF counle; cae er, refrigeration; garage if desired: open. } ie SAFES FlLECTRIC W ; ° ws , 615 ashington rooms, refrigeration. | TER NT: ae aaee. thnk Tower Grove, (cet 2 ROOM OUTFIT. $79.85 gg et TS og rent tong de ay TE, “homsenening. £6. up tn caah | orivate: ened notional ‘PRanklin® B269, CHestnut 6057 or CAbany 515%, FROM $52.50 oT TO 807.50. FIEAT. GAS. aa FIXTURES— Bakery. cli a me Sutton thee ; sino Ni ; DELMAR, 5020A—Cleanest modern rooms | WEST PINE. 3716—Small bedroom, kitch- RESIDENCE APARTMENT. ELEC bY SOM eg LL ‘CLUDED IN fi a (c62 Furnished complete. including flooreov- | TAYLOR, 3109 N.—Beautiful. larae front | “in city: continuous hot water, (e74) | en, southern exposure: adults: $6.50 5837 Clemens, Oe eC * BIT P) i Jin - 907 ~ | erings and lamps: choice of living room, room, kitchenette. modern. COlfax 6924], | 28 city: : . an Newly complicted, eteam heated resi- ENTAL. NO OR ELECTRIC BIL a KES ait CHAIRS—Oue-armi, use rf bedroom, dining room or kitchen outfit; 62) | DELMAR 4336—Light housekeeping — - dence; 8 rooms, two baths, reirigeration, qe PAY. OUR RENTAL MANAGER WILL 1h) good “tor, “institution Ng Tot sunt aby 2 rvome, $59.75, No money down, _rooms, $4 up; free parking. (c4) by hontee td «eatin | 3 Bho sana garage, , exquisite in every particular, ip Bow HESE PL dale >: ele gibi ia rooms; price reasonable a oy . DELMAR, 51xx—s turnished rooms, in OUSERCEHINE, SEAsCHAHIC. , ‘ Spectio ointment ow open. 9 . - % r b: 4 . , , ae: oa John R, Thompson Co., 303 N - Broadway. \ ASG & CG) Northwest apartment: select tenants. GRand 1314 {c61) c ROOMA CHU aE oe eS) ‘t)| = SS 2 =n 3 “as = i 4 —3- f- 1a ne = cE mae J ABNER, 3016A—1 prs with couple: Dri- | DELMAR, 4364—Convenient. furnished —MAin 0506. “08 “Arcade “Bag. (cf) M ) wy a i) og SLICER-—w. es like new; Cs ed neare - 2315 OLIVE. ST. ~ — ai eae nished d fl b m; lored, 7 : ;§ ? . LABADIE, 45xx — Large front;* party of | DELMAR, 5579—Third west: newly fur- ished secon oor back roo colore ENRIGHT 5838—New 3 rooms, effici- Hie ia TYPEWRITER AND ADDING piece or obsolete suite that you wish 10] “¢ood recommendation. COlfax ( 0734. (c62) | nished sleeping. in corner apartment; eovl, cy, $55, including refrigeration, gas, aT EN. i ‘if " MACHINES Oe Sifenthy seed ORrriete "ae yg ree | MARGARETIA, 4943—Large room and | Quiet; every conven pences. (cd) W electric, heat. See Manager, open evenings. PT, i: i q duction: kitchen cabinets, $15; gas ranges, | _kitchenette, unfurnished: garage, with Wa- ya a > donee ~ phe 33. cat aN Bi. atl 5255 ENRIGHT. - of For Sale $5; tables, $350; chairs, $1; dressers,| NORTHLAND. 4740—Large front, newly| rooms very _jarge; couple 90. ict) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Blind lady: ay PUES Pig: . -,| $15: davenettes $1 furnished; two men. MUlberry 0434.| ENKIGHT, 5148—2 connecting rooms, tor | reasonable; permanent. Box W-155, P.-L. Six rooms, secon “floor, steam heat, re- A 1) a a MACHINE Vi ictor; only a THE LOW-RENT TT FE. Co 3 (cl) | housekeeping; sink and range. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By Tefined —- newly finished throughout: Ae y Ponty a | : 3 SEEWhITERS_C "nderwood;: $30 to $50; W alker- Armstrong ic 3. WABADA, Sei b—- Moder, homelike peam. a eet? 5916—Single or double room A grit te in private home, Box ’ CLAUDE E. VROOMAN ak guile nished, 3 3, room Hencles also at : ; tag reakfast if desired; young lady. (ct or gentlemen; private family; garage, wit Le . MAin 0506. 706 Arcade Bldg. (c m and 2 haths; ornamental pias- 5 be rentals 3 months, $5. St, Louis Type 1809-11 OLIVE ST. c62) f ms ‘a ¥ 2 FORSYTHE, 7258—2d oy rooms, in- “peautitulls tinted and elegant fur- if ‘* writer Exchange, Arcade Bldg. MA, iat | (c14) South ENRIGHT, nF nr ee, re ROOMS WANTED cluling “pA ELL. ¢ ng. iat a ie Pee _ — running Bn ie) oe CSC STE Oe ————EE a rooms: everything furnishe o §$ a ni. 1. BAKE estuut 50650. water. G > - . NEW AND BE DUIL TE Adding aw TT, + NE y Ow? y oe “tiie aaa single; cf ROOMS Witd.—1l1 or 2 lovely. eereaee Dane nection yan et “monthly or lease ‘: . 9 : nis or housekeeping: private ath, Rand | e me te: all machines guaranteed rors gear, | ; Rooms, Complete.... .$129.50 | ARSENAL, 1316—Two housekeeping | separate entrance. garage. (c6) |} ROOM Wtd.—Gentlemen batching wishes muah concenion Bae ree BE G. BLANKE R. FE. CO., 711 Chestnnt. iy - Co, 123 Arcade lobby. ‘GArfield S646. tee?) 4 Rooms, Complete....$169.50 ||| rooms, $6: 3 rooms, $38. (c}) | ENRIGHT, 6151—Sleeping rooms: contin. | large furnished room, large closet, kitch- ‘porch: ‘incinerator Murph Ln NS oN eee ae oe eee q | ‘ f = XING. 9618 FRANKLIN || ARSENAL, A — Soe ~~ poe for} uous hot water: private; gentleman only. a ae bath, nicely | furnished enae Ce aa APARTMENTS FOR RENT ie. i} 4 1 or 2 gentlemen. reasonable +) 167. 4 1] te { He, HOUSEHOLD GOODS | Open Monday and Saturday Eves.(cl4) ARSENAL. ine caeeaie fe re gy a gs Se Oe ee pent Hox Se CE aeSoven newly t finished rooms: beautifully -—FURNISHED r ; “ ‘Set ° y Tock : ms; modern; thE CHAIRS—Like new: special —— Fn CAbsny 6294 of FOrest 895% yond the org ages oe ged pa near school; reasonable; (od) “Louis” finest family. hotel: ‘arge’ roo 8: admit ge Sheth R ore ye se ; . “ ~; | gentieman; no other roomers; garage. single. c3) . Y "Hl E EALTY C ia (o8} (of?) . . , . spacious veranda: beauté ul surroundings; CH R45; 614 Ch t W M . ET oe : = McPHERSON, 44388—Pretty housekeeping quiet; summer rate. (ck) estnut —e- snesinus. || RANELAGH- IL AR FURNITURE, STOVES Wtd.—Best cash | 7 ARTFORD, 3019—2 furnished house-| room; water, range in kitchenette; garace , ' WELLE hl & oO) prices, McGehee. Victor 4745. (cl) keeping, southern exposure. Respect ° ° & " aad at g930 Ree re sisi Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt. EIGHT-STORY FIREPROOF ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. een COUDS With cal we aa (c91) | SANCHESTER. 4514—Larae, cool. fur- | surroundings: birds, trees, flowers, lawn, es pa wage a ly heart 4 ihe ire ea convince you we pay highest prices fo HENRIETTA. °905—Furnished.- unfur- . > h: in b Cc : ( 2) rent incinuaes eiec Field at, reir 445 RE b WE ESET Ss ET Ge U phorstered: looks Sararare. Tues. ow Py 5 r ty nished or with ‘board: conveniences. ultchen: scoping. he See wane cae Jon: = HUNTINGTON ARR eS = pew note Fh thes! 7703. Fu ae 4 ) De BALIVIE LEVY BROS.. M11 8 14th, (04) | ments. ) evs 5.—Newly uraished | A4OFRED, 19°9 (first flooe _— DElm x TON, 52 _ Medel Suee tktaet adee Dotanical. ne k. ety pie tama. 3 ae a (c6) | STCHOLSON, 1775—Large front room and se ei room sleep ng room. room, dining room, breakfast room, ietehe CYTRON. MORTG AGE Ae eae i 3 patrons ent reas nat we Tom haw’ e Garden. (c6) with hoard: x— fi ately: © apartment gy de Ee "hemes: teacanabic. EY ergreen Pat bath; convenient location; adults. ern exposure. MUlberry 0968, (c > ciency; vefri eration: hess, Poon watts NORTH DRIVE. §263—5 roome: heat, hot mr fe sore, gf $75. se 4646 Waterman, FOres OS. (c4) : : 62)|} PARK, 2031—Largee room: range, sink; > nag a mt Gare. single, $3.50; wee Grand, HOLLY “ILLS REALTY, Pr 24 vers reneheaiie ee ee ee = ¥UR! ITURE—5 Th complete, good ae private bath: So. side, FOrest 6079 Tg p- Sl ii cS) ENDON Pines LEWIS PL.. 4563—Nice large room — new: sacrifice: must vacate Au South PARK, 3501—Furnished front connecting.| PAGE, 5277---2 housekeeping rooms; fur- - —| TAIN ; — eT ik —: two: reasonable PRospect 6543. R‘ oe ga 1 ge mivate home: one front. nouns ‘keeping; aldo, single room. “and room efficiency we Genaes a > PAGE. 5434 ade Apartme at ruon) LINDWORTH APARTMENT our rooms, . comple ike YNNECTICUT. 3: a 7 Pecan board: gen- car line, GRanc ‘ , c PAGE. 43264A—2 lovely fro npectin heat, i. ht, . efficiency a rni or un urnished. ( “7 -room ° ebew gwith —. wictrola, sacrifice $350; tlemen, _PRospect_10 (c8) | ROOM—Small family, South Side, has} rooms housekeeping: $7. — (82) Rive a furnished: PAKK IN Gency; highly refined: ‘ere = oe | oo see ge! bar NEBRASKA, Sh cme hero floor, iront;}| lovely bedroom for respectable dh on 9 PAGE, a y sng +" yamened room, bus Very akeles location; beautiful siftduney light, heat, refrige-iiion, ete, Furnis F - ini clean. airy, cool; home cooking; 1 or 2] erences exchanged. GRand 5869W ear line. no children, $5. ” (05) ty ye eee new finished; elegantly C1 eaters ished. Man aes. _ oe Sedvaoms Guile; Tuas. table. lamp, break: | fetta en ones, 61) | Fossei -2707—Fromt_room_ for house PAGE. 3947A—2 neatly furnished houne- Parkside and Leila Apartments Per hea Fy 8 > er ee ae pom ; hos (4) SEVENTH, 2111 S.—2 rooms, kitchen-| southern exposed; reasonable, CAbany | Ren $30, : ‘ rugs. reading I mps._ DEimar 2904W. of nan i a ee os Ma —— used West ete, neatly furnished; also newly dec- | 5380. VERNON LA 705 Chestnut, CH . PERSAING. 7002 3 = en — aaa aan — ne te = = urniture a urniture Exchange, orated; ean. RIDGE. 5918—-Nice larzve room for 2 n: | Jer ERSON ; was a , ciu- 19th ane Washington, where ther is ® | CABANNE, 5102 za aloaie south room, Jady | SHAW, 3915A—Lovely, housekeeping southern exposure. MUlberry 2 2546. m4) ee PER Hehe best, = celvinator ei - ay ave te ot aod Up. Ment C Cambridge Apartment Hotel f block on the second floor full of employed; board. FOrest 3563. c8)} | rooms, cool. clean, sear eniescon RAYMOND. 5000—Ne Ross. tirat floor, COlfax iii, (c8&9) ° Ting 4917-19 M PHERSON bargains in all kinds of furniture, rugs = : ewly decorated slice just 3 . ainsi. Cc and stoves, or you may find what you CABANNE, S5G5——R0om. board for 2; all SH NANDOAH, 2900—Light Sousshee ing} _ine and housekeepins rooms: water, (C7 ) | LAFAYE E, 3615-——4 or 5 rooms, porch; Ppt Beautifully furnished 4-room effi- want at Leares rea" Furniture Co., 18th conveniendes: reasona tck) nd sleeping rooms: reasonable. cS) | RAYMOND. 5028— Nicely furnished bed- tag ag will a open, 816 P pat any .. ciency, rent $75. We have hotel rooms tnd "Weahigefon, ang havo ft alga the| CATER. G03? Roum and poardr cooven | SHENANDOAN, «400R-—Neatly Tarnished | foam and itchencite: alno one weeping | BL BAR "BOT Tholeg CONVENT GARDEN APT. ||| $i, wavoor been! "orvale Bath one bill, iis enablea you to eelect from cen; mere surro e, J Bleeping room _ fc : . 4 olce roo “1 . the | st stock of used and new goods | CLARA. 1359—Large room, good meals,| SHENANDOAH, 3632—Furnished house- ROOME—3¢ floor weat; desirable room ane modern : s trt rigeration; * peautifat me 1 Hing wmf Pt tage oi {ficiency; fur- WITH ase RIC REFRIGERATION © in. St. ules at lowest possible prices; reasonable. near car and bus lines, (ccd) keeping and slecping rooms; reasonable. or gentleman only Delmar OS812J, ‘OLF-PO PLAC e drive. or unfurnished; rent includes heat, N EVERY ROOM cash or time DELMAR, 5305—Second weet: nice ao. (c91) | ROOM—Well furnished south: - CK. 101 N. Sth, MAin 1858 | 845. electricity and elevator service, Man- Ry . ‘ ‘ ert Ty cb) Elmar 3814. Rental ons and up including service. LANGAN'S EXCHANGE STORE, ble room with board; reasonable, (c8)| SiHNANDOAH, 38916—Desiratle house-| family; Protestant. FOrest 87 (RD) CYTRON MORTGAGE Ce co. CHestnut wren ith and Washington, (cl4) DELM Ah. 3824—Clean, cvoi roam Son keeping rooms: private home: reasonable. ROOM—In apartment two oe ae cou SPRING, 1088 5.—4 rooms and sunroom, Man on premises. Phone Dar NGE--QUICK MEAL: ALL POR- $8 home cooking. LIndell_ 5651 PRosnect_ G84:t. ple. PArkview 1721W., (c8) DETERING,. 4027 G a he eng mar US88, or Wick ath me A baVis #U * Ra) 5830—Newly decorated for 2;| SIONEY. 3534—Desirable 2-room suite.| ROOM—tLovelv: in choice apartment am TT a BaF uti Tisahed rap rape ae HOUSAM REALTY COMPANY, a. B10 FRANKLI excellent meals: homelike. (c furnished for houwkeeping. (ch?) | lady employed: private. Forest “Bad. SPRING. 4 Ne & 6 N S-ROU: bat Rg 8 or 6 rooms. + tami -_ } conus Dae See. we ANG? —leebox, 4 Sieg room | ENRIGHT, 5040-—Home Coote, coneay SIDNEY, 3518—2 neatly furnished ‘ront HEAT, ANITOR Sen TCE: TO. GRAND: apa rriment in vatverers City; Impossible . woh: OFi0, _(a) | ch . breakfast room table and chail,| one hot water: $7. FOrest 7726 el) housekeeping; conveniences; couple. ROOMS—2 housekeeping, complete: se) RIVERSIDE 337 ae Hav deacribe the weg M th apartments. $50. STerling 0681. O66L Berthold, o, |JULIAN, BRA? Well. furnished are and (c92) 1 thing furnished; owner. FOrest 7191R. Ww COR sriING ASD RFOKUR— | m = Po gees ine homes with every ORR) |" sinele sucen: enceliant tmesia. SPRING AND HUMPHREYS—2 _ joyely (c5) just COMPT iets Tavi o. bi nit ‘ti people ¥ ho wa s someth GAS STOVES White, Quick Meal; three- KENSING TON, $020—2a floor iron aime furnished rooms, parties employed, $10. | ROOM—Two gentlemen, delightiul, laree, BEDROOM. h NETTE. et nt: * jeft- , tg Bony hes dit- charge: this wedks Levi aoe. 1 | Sale, tor-1 of 2B: excellent meals, coh) | AcHede 0419. cool: large closet: bath adjoining: private | FART woOD RA. |ante ‘wil be considered: "very ciate, fet 14th 6 4 (ct) KENSINGTON, 5101—Well furnished sin- gf HD th re home._searage near. Hiland 7003, (cl) | BATH KAM md aes wf, ELKC- rent, Call seer We . Hats ueEversthing co le room and board. FOrest 2727, (4) | eanahien * TPoms, screens, bath ROOM—2 newly furnished housekeeping Ric | REFRIGERATION 1698 or bster 3304J Seige oe suet Om. nasgalae: ‘dressers, chif- PS NGSHTOCHW TAY. 932 am Oe clean ST. VINCENT 34°0—Large room. at |} jFoome in Kiri ogarns 0 a and Sata _ ov nt ar Po nen on * pred ~ > i. : ont a. atten” atnnn: board: excellent cooking, worse housekeeping: also garage. (e862) ae se 176. Post- ‘Dispateh. RE mT REDUCED TO TO ¢ 57 50 ation furnis be Bag Bey er, oad 5 ‘4 4a 4 9 Dealer. 4108 Olive _~— ——- LINDELL. 4344 (third — east)—Siceping Srla oi! 80—F Couple employed: all conveniences. room: gen MUlberry 504s. pS and Wilto e FOrest 2355. ye"> ony’ onrre. om) vi ne - [Pe By me . we ¥ 4 - oT, - - ~ a 5 eis Si 4 : “ (AS OY Ae EDITS | Ob Eo le ts 0 = ete leo Oats a eae “ ee oes agai i > Ae, y ~ Kingshighway and Bonite room with Ma ar bead M rneng 7 th in good con- oom, newly furnished; rd o yal, = ; { alton Fe ne Yad 3D Twit Ww, Florissant.) “?°™ . board options); | WAVERLY PL. 1766—Small housckeep, (cl) |}! aang “OR BT CON IRMION 8a. | te BRLgS Peat ci price McPHER=ON, 4071--Room and board, $0; | ~22% reom: nino. sleeping room. UNION, 1155 (Apt. A'—Neatly furnished | | New building; ideal 4-room effi- | 7 4 ALLO FU TURE co., 2 o1 Olive, st. table, $4, (6) | VICTOR. 2126-—2 nice light housekeep- | COU. ali _conveniencss.__FOrest_ 6322. | cleney with belroom; heat, refrigera- || MARYLAND. 4160—wNice cool front room: ing: one sleeping room: reseonab le. (5) | UNION. 1146 N—Apt. A: larce south tion, stove furnished; fantor serv- |) I cot homelike; home cooking: $8.50, $10).(e8) hag, 7, ay be me agg gentieman or couple, . Udson 0767W. || at # ale $ | by N ) Ame “Ne South fe ON Ue if PING Se ee Gat CWS: am | toon gh a, oy! cs ne VERNON, | 6723—2-room housekeeping . ig urelins sale, Pato, 2921 Olive. PAGE. hant.clonm an board 1 ri COLUMBIA. s041-~Near eet 1571. Sperimente,_ shore the average, cof) Southwest ik No Roos E—Mohalr; reason-| vate feomiiy, Porcat Le a a, eb) ‘ Park; attractive room. Aciede 71.) VERNON, . er ag” housekeeping Pi 7 a Ui iton, (eo) BSG 7 peosien Trenty Tan a rooms, $3.50; couple $4; connecting ss. ———— cE 4 4 room, bedroom ’ ‘ ° f | | Z. RA meals; hot water: homelike; Treason West VERNON. 5541l--2 or A nicel GARDENVILLE APT. i0- ce. Living a xX, 40 ondineat real ‘kitchen: .- . Colfax 2 pass: 2. (RLINGTON Tat rome, comple t al PAGE. SAT —Newiy furnished room: *. gene = down: Ro deny a Le) veniences: — rin Meee ae all , r persone; excellent meals S : ; 8: hot-water = ’ : Several to to, plek. from gell_at low! not water, shower; home privileges, (c02) bf “TOMER CEDING. $. mod 1s price for cash she vp TP p Hegre (cl 1 cting fron ern; ail’ conveulences; exposure, ie ¥ Duos. aii 6. wes AYMOND. 04—Etewar.iy furnis -Welleton car. "Forest GABBR. Ceol = ted} Tae right rooms: home cooking: owner's | BARTMER. O1 i. 2 or 3 convenient | WASHINGTON 427 me, : . n bie. 8 room. range, hot ROOM—Heautitully furnished front room | pa ER. 6016—2 cool. we Cw Private family, no other roomers; meals Foal soppellod ’ optional, Hiland 4993. 28) ct FT ie aoe | ara floor «tm g nove a he pe we send _—— FANS IE ligh CAOESE FAC A 5a hg nN LE STII n (4) sirable; reasovuable, also large 3d floor and garage, it ih) at yew ae Sarre biiaw rom for i ist rtmept. FOrest oth ist alae e7 ; Trefudes la davenport. beautiful club ve eT: . | or wi Chair, b amp si amd junlog = WASH RGTON, 5 a — Lares eouthern CASAS Ay eet EY front rvom: fun- " : . Soke, room-ige rug] st 4016. ( ) ““ . — roo . janitor: concession: pe Forest 4916. ( AP RE he telripcatnn. © Bonn BEAUTIFUL APT. 5878 Plymouth. °*-room efficiency. only $50 a month. intuition Leht saa, pest. electric + ggg gaa fanitor service. azer CHRORDRY WATSON Ry ‘ £0. | SHERMAN Lark ENTS N Browning Apartments 9636 Pershing "| Asami Apt. Hotel a Seis es ATIOHROLAY, AUGUST 15. 1925. _— Sa FLATS FOR RENT—South aset hest, separate entrance, ‘porch, ~ W ASHINGT( souethnants” east exposure: WATERMAN. 5603-5 Ph a pr retina first floo “ n > 7% for TeiNaTE ed. eat — -: 2 WeosT WEST PINE, _vale; tollet- nett?! tiear ary. i Tigh floor SEVENTEENTH Uy electric, lirst month 1 North rye a ace; close to OHMEY ‘ER KEAL > 3 Cniow & Fiorissant. Officg SNICA. Tose Lower: mew: : FITTy “etal ie al a ALICE. 450A an “ AS. = & dealrad eet: "S45: barane, te ‘wlland 6¢ ASALAND. 4104—4 ; ing ogre | Sar GEORGE N, 808 Chestnut. CLAnS™ © newl AST ary iil wood floors, EAST PRAIRIE hardwood js, 3047—3 MAin 16 as HARRIS, 3522 A—Modete bath, hardwood fi re. HOTSFELDER Ff Moke ma? x nee R. EB. ot — a mm BER cottage: ike % v 4 > : + DAT O, 3 larae. light roor IDAHO, 6040—S rooms, ern: newly decorated; 4” te Ape te TE) VARLIN 4871 tile bath, vapo' to schools; decorate to suit tor 8. bz +? i: c taut 613. pies BAY + ye - pain sf as, eae inst ae” ce ae ta
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{0 a es Ree » Ag ; ® . bie Pe By : = — a ; Bi. lastin e : 2: RJA Y, ae. be HeDA Y, | 3 25 . at Cer is. 129. +. AUGUST 16, 1929. ww WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP: Make KNOWN your waats in these Columns and GET 1[°*8 ___—spost-DIsI’'aTCH. _ an ys FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT "| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT NT] TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | MONEY WANTED MONEY WANTED ag dices welt sok Se Southwest South South = ———— : aks heat. separate en . , A es 2 PENNSYLVANIA. 17844——Five |, Jarge | EADS. EADS. 2611—Suitahle for elthar rooming 1007 BUSS Sst LL. * + 4 - foame and ;atse me a ae = pena , . BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR SALE Si "ut th, marble sin ee 2 . ; GALO Save by buv ne direct from — as facuse, oes floor, WALTER JONES it. E. 00.. 5546 Easton. Apartments ior key. reUpLen eebf ced, 10 Sell terms. Owner! ‘puilder: fine new yungalowe will sell on For North North poems in excellent oe) EASTON. 4815B—3 rooms. newly deco- Maplewood . HO OUSAM REALTY iar BLbG v 2cupies all and examine. FOrest voray trade: alan aome 4 family flate (Ab 4128 West MATT belek cankdanae, —— —— rated: $20. Lindell 8845. LLMNADOM, ict pdemmcheranna artmesietint: 312 1 an ° — T BEAT THIS — o matt brick bungalow; tile | 45%? Oerees BY .3 pte More J gn Tan floors, ete.; lot 35x125; 1.000, ideal RIE Loti A—4 rootme: ae O-eRINKOL, aT Acids PAGE, 5040A—6 nice _ Foome. mew APARIMENIS—ckificiencies. hot large ge eg ee | a — > ey oy near Lambert Flying med, = demand for beth. RE a | Ream, rock founda. pon heat, eoaiens intihe ad thease bane los ey HipMeR? bs park a4 . sarees nanan mont tee a ; Gocotated, _ Forest 1677 but cuough for couples; everything iur-| Phones, Se mats LORE) | Sone tor Sack anle BALES en ieee | Call Fr Penbeens, ‘Etuteesn biti. "| ime oe HINGER. Lindelt 2044.) HUMPHR rh 7-toom resi- , ie Tet bath: PEHRSHING, 4469—7 rooms; bewly Geco- | nished reauy to occupy: We Cater ww bal _ acre for juick sale: $4150 cash, balance. OFSt. & ergrech oN HARTWI1G- DISC Bhi dence: oe oe heat. tile bath: car an r — J og “hapemaeee , . rated: hot-water heat: open: reasonable. aried Coupies, pot society; modern, clean, | OF FICE—1 or 2 roume in attractive suite. | $3800 : years: real opportunity: investi- KINGSHIGHWAY HOME. : c garage: near schools transport ation: | beth. sew decorations: ~ oy rooms, $2 =) B lL. RAKEWELT,, CHectnut 5555. apartments, away from emoke, near stores $28 Planters a CHestnut SUSS. icOL) gate at once. Box 7.-402. P.-1D. (76) 5017 N, Reg sponte two story 7 5006 N. KINGSHIGHWAY. een Ay anxious to sell is w : : Fen et ; Fooms, bath, "eae PERSHING, 6151—6 moaern rooms; sec-/ and care; $40, 350, $6U. Webster 2515. WANT DVENTIs to share office with $25.00 Cash, $10.00 Per Month tity _ 1 tal is : ere }00d + gr ~ Peas 6-6 KOOMS, MUDEKN THKOLUBOLT; $8250 for autick sale. x N-260 -D. $24 — Modern froom flat, tile J + = so ond floor. _PArkview 2386J, BUNGALOW—For rent oF sale, modern: physician, FOrest 4405J. (ed3) Oee-olt cao ui GREULI ie acre gg yee) lation i. ee anne ay, LAL. T 2284. of Grand a l own a wey B REAL co. COL 3737. @ plant; garage. $40). Dietely turnishea; Queen Anne piace, 10-| On first and second floors: 62ZU% H. HAUHART. , Se Irkwood 1740 ae FERRY AVENUE FLAT ——— brick. a bath, furnace, penne LI . — Tame Ex £76) - ha re BLANKE RK. E. , wil ae SHAWMUT PL. 12°26—4 rooms, bat h.| cated at Colling ener f ot ae Duet SCHULKMANN BLDG. &@& K. CU, MUL. ‘5700 R. F. D. 13 Box 1096. Kirk wood. Mo. South 494°- 4 Terry Y AY yaa wg 4... bungalow the l had to, take fc e for | ee A 5 —— r separate es i ~ oc ft) ° 7 ° ‘ —_— SS —_-__oo . - agen - i: atalt 2 only - inane s pot ks eaeam — rooms, yoo es $45. WEST ST. LOUIS ae S1 ro seam go nedeanaeh? 3 blocks (cP2) Zi00 fone BALANCE: MONTHLY flat: tile ar 5? hard wood floors; modern ma a te right t. . a PAT, Po ; 4— 3 rooms, etizic; - = , math: | “0m Manchester bus: owner can't occupy: taney ou u Bewly .* HICKOR wlth oe without a bath. TMD — vx6 Pee Bw BT quick action wanted. Lindell 0410. RESORTS Glendale is aa Riverside ara REUL CH Grand & Sullivan, “food panos m, .. a — eich , i ° . VJ g i rev ric a ‘—$ large rooms, Dewy | 1G ~~ 722 Chestnut. | go5 ia ss LAFAYETTE. 54 rng oBat. TOOTS — a dake COUNTY HOME. ‘noes ad gh! Looe Riverside BILSd. NEW FOUR-FAMILY. 760 a, water hei. 2 familes UMPHREY. i large rooms: VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut, CH. 8300. 330. ererech R, Moreland av. Glendale—2-story DOVER PL paAe. 16is—Good b fg house; bath, PR — o H tile bath: furnace. ich) rLOR. 221 S.—Four rooms, bath. gcas.| SUMMIT. 1110 (Webster)—-Beautiful * | FISHING CLUB—small. gration, TM. -@ rooms, modern, 2-car garage. a 11ixx VER ST. LOUIS BOULEVARD. urpace = price . “== TAYLOR. ’ t, $46 dp -story matt brick 8-room home; tiled! ON &80-FOUT a Ge | 2 + —s — electric, i. water heater, $42.50. room bungalow; large lo 5. Price $500. CHestnut 7849 me L0oxis0' J087-MILLER R. EF. CO. beat (soles on first floor): hot-water 5715-17: 4 rooms: stont front yin si5iH) card: near ag Jettorgon ola yer tt A $10. “gies $1 t rooms, $25 TOWER GROV E, 1221—3 rooms, will dec-| SWAN, 401 E.—kor rent or sale; 5 large | Fisuing TRACT-_2 acres, neat Firman.) or esingt O87. 113 N. 10th hea +ca arage. Consider trade. | California stucco walls, “tle fivor and Hi +hii—y rooms end Kkhchre , rooms, sun room, miod- $22 rogmis and euproom; garage in basement; St. Charles County; low price, CHest- . aS - WhIS BERG |, 3204 8. GRAND. ed tile in pashrovass; snow K “PROPERTY. 46xx 7 5°. PKFirrest 9665. (no) > ian decorated: hardwood floo’s. VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut, CH. 8300. ber) e. hardwood fioors. Cail ae nut 7849. (ec) Wi. 5. WEISBERG, 338 modern S48 MAY TRADE ae itah ‘ns Ay C0. Beautiful room Ss Hot- +35 tile ba ). (c62) ‘ TULANE =) RESORT—Beaputiiul, in lilinois; fishing, Kirkwood bungalow; inenect. LAciede 6449 ‘4 6600 DELMAK. CABANY water peat stile jicd bath, garage, -© onh wp. s $15. 042——3 rooms, electric, gas: a5 7142-46 TU * W EBSTER ( GROV Se bunting, boating. Schultz, 3629 Page. BUNGALOW—Spanish type: 5 rooms. mod-| Gk CE. 4439-—ONE WEST OF h mt. 6194—4 ——— we Victor 222%. e4) New. 5 rooms, vitrolite atl: screened Will rent or lease 6 months, furnished ann $100 down, Pelance ike rent. oe 5) GRAND: 5-ROOM STRICT LY MODEKN For Sale or Exe ange 3647 Ruteer rooms, bath, furnace, ron. : ties lltain Cae Ditimes ioe ae >| porch: large closets, “355 home: 4 bedrooms. 2 baths emal) family: REAL ESTATE SOR, MUlberry 659 BRICK BUNGALOW. 0 A AND tes 7 Palm: 4 flats of # roome, vath, | sacrificed for sale. speromedecs co «4 pENer LOSS) | WELLS. 5890-06—3 rooms, bath, $25. | eet ieferences. Box P-144, Post-Dis, Inn WOUD—For_ complet gh formes. SCHOOL SD. Hida 3 “SEE US,” | steer heat sarage: rept $170 per month. | Rtngel-Weber, sic 8. Grand. LAc. 9543, EY’ %—% rooms, saraaees Concession (c) y acteage and waeeing ote eee SCH stea . yy flate. x rooms. baths ee tet & “oors. tile ck citaas bent: aerane. (Os WISE. 7036—New. modern, 5. sunroom: Well BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES KIRKWOOD “TRUST CO. EALTORS, neat a ne MLAclede. ee, co., eS sis °374—6 roome. modern cu § . LaraY 3245—Five-rvoom efticieney Crafiex_walls:_ heat it desired, = a 17. gy Ms ae CE A Y - rhs Pe ; , HUMPHREY. 2 3920—Bunghliow, 5 rooms ANDERSO®: SST OCKE BUERMANN, ct) 2L1s—Is stor room nn as | Wine: Seas —S room, $15: scree irom / GF VINCENT, 1600S tao, 6 oes. rant Wait, se Century Sip Mistewnad cand sun room, ‘modern: all conveniences Lg iy CF aos iw crt “x e wher on pr . ot Le ne ee ab LAVAVETTE 20S1—3 rooms, oak for. MODERN FLAT—PERSHING HEIGHTS. (c62) RICHMOND PL. 75278 fooma, bungs- | fprsee oo bremiacs, __—_—_ erate South run. aleg frame garage with drives bath: also garage. COlac § + of sath. furnace. meri: Fao Testnul Single 5-room: hot-water heat: 2-car za- Suburban Property—Furnished low: party leaving city will sacrifice _HI- | “nall, bath, 2-car ,arage; Kelvinator Wy: | ete: beans 2 ee : f con sant eee te) Bie GEBLING_R 2 Chestnut. | rage: terme or trad metre REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | iana ‘2162 —4 can rooms ard § ht room. Riverside 80U8M RENTS REDUCED. $17-815. but enough for couple: completely fur- ~- Whe “Tul Slamily sii. LA : . : — ; "4 __ ice) yment, balance like rent. as am ve eS emairal an es rt a S336A—5 rooms, bath. bot 6433A and 6429A Wade: 3 rooms, path: nished : ready yp Pgs Rig hn A a ae "ileea: weal ana oak Pine Lawn eee ee tile bath, 1-| BAMBERGER, snow S TTIW) cant; foe city,. House is at present vacant, ted. “3. sh. . os e ty: ‘Tn. ; 2 . , _ ~ om: . ° ’ ena —e rooms. bath: fares. ue hat cet um rent_reduced. a GE. | CHestnut 8343. (89) f saerinenie away from smoke: nfar stores; ored Ppt or: tenements; JEfferson | LITHIA. 62 ar @ -~ ase toe car carage: inspect this bargain: in St. Ce- R_ - —, “second for $3500 and Box Ha74. Post-Dis caraze. Call CAbaa. Be — roe be $13. victor “0957. wo and cars: $40. $50. $60. WkEbster 2855. eres ~ a5 —— ings rd and rkwo ic@2) colie’s is a, he. Eriday to 8 pb. (e) first for $6500: total, $11.500. GA yi 33 West Ww . «& 4 ; j _— c , ide 4630. __ic8p) = 4 : “Wundry: $25." Laclede 6027. (c78) | _nished: $11 weekly: open 3 p.m. __(c) | xy Rest nut—____CHestaut 34b4. (0° single, near Missoun and’ Pestalozzi. day. Uitlee” 7438 Delia 4152 Potomac: very desirable, 5 rooms, HERRY HIEMENS BR CO. O18 Chestnut, ; _ $15. iif §INNESOTA a ed Spey rooms ai ga hy go Bg Way | fprnished. HICKORY, 3 ed se and elec- pene au LYHUS a eee 0000. RALPH s. DURE. CAbany 53. sunroom, COlMax 6631. 9858 Potomae—$1500 Down . bs 2 = fast room: ( ™ : any 6955. _(c92) ae will decorate; 5 ravois. ve e€ went 1 duplex; copper, screens eum 5 reoms, sire -* pore 104-12-—S large | we ny _— Or 8. wt rooms. bath,| PAGE. 4915— (92) KSCHLEISER, CEnt ral 9666. (eBD) DOUBLE FLAT Wid.—For 2 stores and fo ge ory 9 bath: plenty of ruse- 5 ROOMS—NEW BRICK MF nS rods pore across front: 1s? oe ag” ae 4 iene ted. & $37.50. BRINKOF. Laclede _Five rooms. $60. ss rear) 2716—s bath, Cons flats above. PArkview U115R {c) bushes; 2-car garage; hot-water heat: Seong - CASH condition | new: just taken in trade: 4003 Cho GRant ae ELTk 2 IxY. Oh c, ee _h See ee $50." GArfield Opie. (c">| EXCHANGE—Firet decd of trust to irude | venient to street car and bus: very cheap. $500 CA sacrifice Oton. 101 N. Sth. MAim 1858 IND. ors 3Az3.( e 3540A—5 rvonis, bath, er; FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED oe. ete bi clean rooms, heat, st car a ee | roumirg house. J Efierson ae Lindell 9284. Cal ee 6046-52 Wands; ni “this fe oe I a WOLF-V’0O (eb) 09 Jaa 412A—Practicaily new, *e Victor 0432. C62) en or ia i , es 1858. | = yoomee. BUSSELL. 4038—6 rooms. bath. furnace:| toilet, garage for small car. 8Terling LORED FOR EXCHANGE—tcod income property, | sale. Phone for particular om NEW, MODERS AYMENT jows he Is building in order to secure — A—4 excelient large 7 new! ans rent $40. (c82) | 0396. NEW TO double J-room fiats, rorth or south sue mp sath ICKHOF paler, 4710. sos tiene muney to be ound on which he has ry: only $26. t> RuesELL. 364}-—Pieasant furnished front MAGAZIN 3001-0%——4 and S5-roe me} £9" vereat property. buitaile for same type | 959 Telephone Bidg. See this and age |, ay ‘CGRSANNON. _—- option. Box i 1. Post-Dispatch. - room; conveniences: for 1 or 2 gen- Central flats, newly ¢ ated: rent $30 and $32.80 | @f buildings. Box N-100, P. ‘= Wainwright Bldg. _(c5) | 3" Pou BLE. rooms. modern. and na Northwest i = 5 rivate family. {c3) — — New 5-room bungalow 4939 N .. 9TH ST TRADE | eit ttek GROVES TRUST CO Beaite GALOWS 300 PL... roums. N. COOPER REAL ESTATE CQ. | modern; $65: open. PRospect 6935. te ; Central en ck) | SERVERS’ BETTER-BI iim iT BUN ALLOW SINGLE ELAT——$ 2 _ fleers: new § ut. CHestnut 3484. (c6) MICHIGAN. 3043—Modern 5-room — a and Very close to big garage now under NOTHING LIKE IT IN W bb er ae | 5 ia rooms attrac- 4249 = Se 503 16.58; - 2844-3 bath. furnace: wi 2-car garage: block te car ned BUILDING— pete Sa "Ralees: aocaline ge a 4-family ao me in ‘ome Lovely living room, sunroom dtnin | tively ar pens ~ ig 4 bat meee flears. If sold this weeks: — real gain: don’t — é verai LJ : ‘| mis 23 75. Valentine: spr pulld'ng: 60.Uuu | 22¢,4-family in rear; good future: ren with inve-dor ‘bed; tiled-floor bath. at ereness fo beh. fail to pee £e4 : . factory or warehouse oe 3} 00; price only $50 : _eneumbrance bedroom: hot-air beat; shaded d: Bh poste; lote 35x1 F DICKMANN.3125 &. Grand | *. , . 201 rooms; sleeping porch; | CO Sgt a brick: $10. square feet: Missouri Pucific a 4000, payable monthiy; will take clea: MM), ‘WEhbeter 2802. by rca of Watson and Arsenal) ee iwA—2 desirable. Ictor 261 SOPHER REALTY. SoM Torre cheap rent. CH ut 6200, 5) lots. really’ worth $1( for uity. R5? ORTH a ks south or Sale or Exchange ae tenants: $0. — ' rou.ns, modern: newly FERMONT 65396 rooms, tEsj | GAS SERVICE STA ON—Fully equi ~: L. V. CARTAN & CO.. 722 Chesinut. ROCK FT Oren 538 REALTORS. Ciicstnet ae 20—3 nice rooms. it . : tional "_(c62) | $35. Leo _Naertz, Riverside baa mci SOT IG, GEPley SSQNER, CONT. -_ WILL EXCHANGE $25,000 New, modern. 5-room brick bungalow: 15 = ae +a gouty. sam b Sa10 per month. ‘ swertie i Fare Gee | ee Call Riversidg 3125 - oe?) cHiestaat i884. Small store. heart of St.| CLEAR FARM ON TKLEGR PH RD. | $7500 :open for inspection. Webster C407-E508 Tonthwest; © Foe satlefied ib ai S"famiy, fla até ‘roma atthe. sire «i ‘ ; ti : rent $14. (eR) tences, a vers 2. GRA el ; ILLE | 2802. es gy ag ag PC : best. 58 : 06—4 room ™ 4 Louis theater district, florist, novelty, hos- | ADJOINING CHURCH NEAR OAKVILL iT CTIVE HOME t home buyers; th will be open as. serace. } flag . ; . rooms, tile bath, heat fur- onstration, beauty, sbocs, ci GOOD IMPROVEMENTS—LOOK REALL ! } . a >.4 todas: mass 3830-32 shaw. 3 family % ch, 101 N. Sth. MA? , ; reasonable, (cB) Southwest oO —_ og; steam, electic furnished; bus| FOR SIGN ON FAST SIDE. OF ROAD In Sherwood Fo ron: Ss — ‘ bed. | for vctio eae thew ‘taeus “atineamite, rooms, bath and ee : es ot3 areal) —8 rooms, *($) |ARTHUR, 6044A—Bungalow. upstairs; 3 | s:ution; low rent. EUGENE J. ALTH EIMER, WILLIAMS &| baths: double carage. WEbster BOGE, a) Ringel + MT CAT 9543, | rent $210) seamen ical, 4 fate, gad % RIDGE. 7Oé4—Besaa : rooms, bath. furnace: $28. Hilana 7399. MAIN. 103 N.—6 flvora, basement, elec- CALMER. INC., 817 Chestnut at. ¢ SOMETHING 7) NIQUE: roome. baths and furnaces; rent Sy 6 a ; ret: ft up ear eos: ; a * 4 a) 1.4, Da . gas, eee BL NGA LOW—Modern. unfurnished, lower tric elevator: bullae in rood condition ; =—_>_-- Cr —- a ene TAKEN in unuer foreelosure. Can be mont) ‘is . . * ee : PP Rospect_ 6340. (ce 4 rooms and bath of 7-room bungalow. | rent ver, chea Hestnut 6200. C5} bought at a bargain me 6056 MARMADUKE ANDERSON. ESTOCESS -BUERMAXN. ad , wnt: ep or down: & . A rooms, bath, Tarnace. See to appreciate. Hliand 6919. {c) | OLIVE. aT ee van He rod REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY 7 rooms. bath. toilet ny og Bs ; Eagiton | bancaiow: a yg he a Ps bo wants after. | Sepa ‘shower ath, built-in cabinet, elec- ve ound commas: "7 wie deratsd eat ORGY | Foome and bath of 7-room etnies “sy 1324 WwW ASHINGTON AVE. —~- West homes. flats, apart-| cupled. waer sidence modern, acquired | tric refrigeration. hot-water heat, West oe 5 newly decorated. $30) to_spprecinte. _HIland P18, e2) Daene write ar ane te its ae Also 5-room residence, a is , S2iPA — 4 rooms — rooms. be farm .| LOUGHBOROUGH. 5242—Modern = Choice front space on third floor, | ¢ HAUNCEY P. HEATH Co.. 818 Chestnut. unde CHARD “ak. REALTY co Open afternoon and evenings until 9 p. m. SHAWNUT PI. 1975—f and 3 room wip 2 Murp - acul ’ oe a t. ie asin + very convenient. atone with display window on first floor. (c8) Hlland oae Wikbster_1200 (e368 RAU. 4948 Southwest, PF 4444, ay bath furnace carage: oo ‘ - ) ession to g0 : s. hot- ¥. CO. = aa Ia, ey Tne oom td won ron £008 | conmacuyra sou or ution Ta | Deed it tee, erate. 7 rooms, tet: | | Wet, | Sieve etaa MLE waxy. or 7 ; 944-948, Pa a all DELAWARE. 1236 (1 block ack? wii ot} tenant. Partitioned off. owner. PRoapect 414 (eg) | water pest. sie bath. Fee shreds | ree lot. trees t car: $0750. Builder: N. —~ . (c82) ot) rooms, bri MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. | GoPfacE Wit koe aig mits abd car | 399 Bast Big Bend Hiland 1790 (e632) 7142-46 TULANE ae ae ~ aecorations: lense, “new. MAin 2636 line: in exchange for single 3 and 4 room | FREWRLEY-WILSO &. Coa., WEh. ROR. F New 5-room brick bun- Just pleted. 5-5 single: vitrclite bath egdionte | Si2A t electric: decorated : oe aL a Re will make sale 4 (5) | T8t, south, ‘a - —==— ; hardwood s eth, satnee: tile roof & carcme tareain’ ¢ blocks . ° AB ay AY roe EITZ. 663 ELMA : . e : ANDY t. pe floors, ‘furnace: | 53 8 rooms: good lace rot coy argon open daily TRADE FOR BUNGALOW REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED PAN>*, rooms. new oe : tont, delightful’ neigh Di Cabar ores, * Te2) : ee - North terms __Rbverside Splendid 5-5 room double ede Givin wRiLAl a bh end oar. trees. 5B Chestnut Peondition. az NORTHWEST corner Union_and St. Louis. RESIDENCE WANTED WEST PARK. 6929—Brick. tile rvof, of]! beautiful Clayton rd. steam heat rt to seen Mennchester. ENRIGHT. 6114-5 rooms modern, newly “2911 N. Union. and 17 St. Louis: 3 p | FURNISHED HOUSES POR RENT cn avs. BF Bias. | $596: exceptional teria: comme gut, Sun: BEA =. a te Max es TE Oe | caleaman there all daz: South Mary. | 5443 CASH —* , (room ; weet or out ; Rew brick Tea SRE ray el PSE es Se ee) ee ax ue e ‘ ? a ae a
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“Se teak ok PROM Re: Seo» a Re NNN Sede!) HUN TD wees rs a ee F ; 2 I ti ee | . Syhdoeieing” rs tis aD: eT I! say te PS is Sats Pe Ne tee “ ‘ Sent coieanly = tn rte? al PI wre ‘ RAN a ny gant rR cael ne al ‘ . ~~ ee st ° hs a ele P sen teeganyes Meret: “Je aye sane my Qe haar js Teanga oo ae a i. 2 Het ne tn: Phe shy aoa abe we pote roo 4 ‘ et So ROR EP eae | gap ae See) * _ dans woh Ser area ; ‘Dee oe WWE, FFs aaa a s y s n * 2 nat fn ée * a - She aber des PAs ROS 4 tree gee Pen nt a ba , ata og i Bee pm Be 2 P| tin Pee ? % 4 ¢ ‘ . CP ETE ee MR Ai ete Rae. SE Mn Fb ae Silas DOL. eblaae SATS Ube 1 hes sega f+ Re alge " bes ibis SP. LocrTs POST-DISPATCH, LOANS $100-$200-$300 AT NEW LOW RATE We Save You Nearly ':; HERE IS THE COST 20 Equal Monthiy Parmerts Cost—$i.52 Cost—$2.53 Cost— 3.94 — ~ meen Oe On Loans Payable in $100—Arerace $300—Averaze Monthly Monthiy Monthly full at any time. and rou will only be Loans may be paid in You get the charged for the actual! time you Keep the mosey. full amount in cash: no deductiors of any kind. NO ENDORSERS. NO EMBAPRASSING INQUTRIES. - Household Finance Corporation abtished 29 jears) — niece eaten atin ee ee a~ oun: - ” Os doy mebony ae lee OFFICES > Missouri Theater Bldg. 705 Olive St.. Room So LISS z- PHONE: CEntral 542! 624 N. Grand. JEfferson 5300 y Evening at 9:4: P. M. Tune in on Station KMOX every Wednesda) SAVE THE DIFFERENCE BOTH INTEREST AND PR AL PAYMENTS REDUCED INTEREST NOW 2%2' — MONTH im } PRs s. ony ¢7E8 ts SS : SAVE THE wt ler er t r yo nents. the firs’ payment XY Pa "50. This inmcingdges both privil paring the loan actua ime the loan runs. ING TE + & vad RED. CT} Sas Sa as met Da Be lor oo 8 S1LWY loan imterest anc pr “NOW You UNLY “PA have the ior tae ~~ u Sof) to SS at once on rour household . piane,. radio, a5 s as r Hii his Pay ies t TWE NTY-FIVE PAYMENT Pea 50—X3 ONTH Y PaYME Nl 1 LY PAYME [NT ; THL} PAYMENT st A)— Aj ONT nL ¥ PAYMENT WITH INTEREST AT 2*% OTHER axor? NTS IN THE SAM” ies of husband and wife are euft Cen t -uaranieec. A fmendiy, human organization established CALL, WHITE O88 PHONE METRO LOAN COMPANY Seuath Side Office 305 DIC KMAN BLDG. (Third Fioor) Grand, Just Seuth of Arsenal LAciede 3:24 Supervision } autumeodiic. ¢ic,. rm E ROE ORTIO IN. Quick. courteous and over Dewstewn Office AMBASSADOT. Seventh and Low: =f ‘Teeth Fiver ield 2501. ———— & (Unger State BLDG. >ts. L@25 (or GArt — ae ers 2) MONTHS rene Pan | Get $10¢—Pay Back $3.53 a Month—Arerage Monthiy Cost $1.2 Get $200—Pay Back $6.67 a Month—Average Monthly Cost $2.59 Get $300—Pay Back 319 Month— for time you use the mopcy LOANS ON BOUSEROLD GOODS. AUTOS. ETC. Call at office. write or phone end we will have our representative call at your home to expla!r our pian. No obligation on your part. Ne endorsers. No inquiry ef empieyers or friends. ROYAL LOAN COMPANY Under State Supervision. 3°7 PATL BROWN BLDG. TWO 818 Olive. Opp. Poestoffice Telephone Cirestput tlJu. OFFICES You cam pay beck 2s fest as you desire. Interest charged om! the 204 LSTQGN BLDG. 1506 Hediamert, at — | materia! 45¢ Wirtnp¢s arrive’ todar. oe CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their ;| WHEAT PRICE HIGHER N LOCAL BOARD = MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. eat futures “peed fractiona!- than cent Birher. anc corm upchanzed to better. There was report of iste conte i Canada. Action ef « Nebraska comment beipied ing unchanged to Austrailia. wheat recovered = CIs Tm cre wheat ai lower om report anc Wi immipec Wee up a fraction eariy. epe ped iower ™ Dte- fl cemporr “hes. : corn ber whea. oponed at $1.3 Si.40: May wheat S1L.03%. and $i ie ed which were 21, with 255.000 a year and 7i rece i Dts. cempared 36. Gu) 7 heat and denial of new | 2ite! | t higber and sold smail fraction pet | Dec aber Oais receipts. , Compared wita I to L4,¢ net bicher, fowr degrees of frost tast night . Canada led to higher prices here fter an izrecuker etart. cownturns chanc red to dec . f Tribe aii prevrisiens were eas tater ~ a a eames apa corn "ion encan- for Canadian that domestic netabiy at le. more or jess of!- : Australia and of Prance was dispatch telling motsture in Argenta. im-er car of new wheat this season outlook @iTrent tocay purch ase. ' New York Coffee. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.— DY SHOP—First-ciass,; fi @etric: @ckncss: good future: bargain for CONF BUTIONERY—G “Good | ganferd. co CE _AND LINCH a | owe ely ">0. 6435 Page | BUARDING 9 ep led, goog imcome cheap. =s North Grand, ied) BoUsE_ Full. good mcome. T3343 NN. Granc. e3) ch ean. com- petition: fountain service. N-1Y, Poat-Dispatch. CANDY CUNFECTIONERY—S6l25 Page: old establisbed trade: excellent locauen; geod vusiness- must sell account ovher buciness: price is right. @oing a ond | selling accourn quick . lished. Box W-J31i, busgumess: theater sale. 18 years estab | Post-Dispatch. CLEANING a PRESSING SHUP— -! established. Cail N. 16th. ‘cS: | €LEANING ASD PRESSING SHOP— Doings good business: will sacrifice: reason, otber _ business. GArheid 6325 er 1848 Cass. CONFECTION ERY-RESTA URANT — Good } location. sacrifice. PRospect S337. (cz: CUNFSBCTIONERY—Good iecatsen.. 1508, ‘wert rere: 8s bargain. ce, luring 3 4 v2 Mor- rooms, lease. Riverside toss CONFELTIONERS ae lv iring rTreoms: | lhumches te school p ~ A Californm: furnished. Rencel-Weber. 3520 S Grand. LAr. 9542. x COMMISSION ee CENT | INVEST vour money im geod first deeds: $500. $1008. $2588. oases. MONEY TO LOAN ON COLORED REAL ESTATE |, cd 2D DEEDS OF TRUST Will make or bur second 4reds of trast. adie commission, 6 per ceut inter . | @st. (“nck anewecr. | GLICK. REALTORS. S22 Chestnut. ic) 6% FIRST DEEDS 6% rx ‘SUMS FRGM $300 To Sie.c00: WELL SECURED. PERFEC TITLE. E90. BRINSOP SECURITY. “SEE US.” | Onisar BPEL _ S51 SK GRAND. LACLEDE 3u6e41. (-5*) GET OUR OFFERING Have especially attractive ren! mane for sale: fets apaertment«. | dences, Tinese prepertr im sie “nts — % $19. 000; : err - ustatr bus to . to 1: ings: can undeuhiejiy «ait rou: tote lmens are oor excl sire business. Cail =. ae for eur ove iet weaned each " Baward K. Leve Realty Co. 4 CHKSTNTT. howe SOF TRUST. — F. Pe MREERAN, T2i Che : — i Ss Jefferson. $500, | 400, | 1) 700. | NT. || MONEY Wa. SiS) first deed: one year. | CUN FEUCTIONERY—And business: must sell twe Boag ey | only $808. (c) |} CONPRCTIONE?: Y ANP LUNCH ROOM — | Ph ae ae factory. sacrifice. $350. 2867 ad ee age AND CIGAR Se . sell. unt ef sickness: 72 PS. R .. in rear ee store. Box W-38. CONFECTIONERY —Serre 100 M28e | Junebee daily during school term. wonier- , ful bargain for some one with small capi-al (te bur gond business before echeol term | enrens. a« cormpeiled te sell on doctor's cr- | ders. Box P-61. Post-Diwpatech. DRUG sTORE—Goou locanhen., doing good | business: wil) sacrifice account of sirk- ness. Bex N-#5. Post-Lispater (29 } ‘DRLG STORE—Cooc tures; well stocked: 63. FILLING corner. modern fx- : barrcain. Cabany | STATION—. cudine 4roem cottage and tourist cot- 24 acres on hichway 66: trade or REITZ. GES DELMAR. | GARAGE—And used car pDiace im city, | bighwar No. 40. S? and 66: cheap 1 ieuick sale Riverside S267J. *) GROCERY AXD MEAT MAREET— Cash | DPusimese: owver bearing ctr. 1904 Frank- : firs. HOTFEIL-—Smail aece makinre Dow S300) month met prefit: make res! «acri- fice. IT want to tire’ 4341 West Pine. TCE . rena $2). 7? N. (arhieen as 4 BUSINESS WANTED aoe gee eee 'ii—ir lecation. nartamtiiacs i ee P saat feat | MANUFACTURING SS beet — SS) ‘ake “ar 49 down parmwrnt. 4°] Peer. WwayING Far ee, ee — reemers, 4968 MePhereon. FRarikhns $603 tees we OM ho ts afi mS ie te 2 wel furnished a Marie. i4- mom aractn nt hegsekerDing —s — spies real local and @ the ex- i; t (cr, grey norte unchanged to ‘and standard | Tota large! y¥ on curn crep 7 é& a5 | December | age | pounds Sil to Sll.cv : $10 Li: “Si1&: ll 250 to BH pounds, | Yirtwally no mative steer market: | @8.50; Butter 1.) unciassified, | Gezen: creesed squabs, 4oc per '©.: email! Won | ied) | ' over | 32.20: homegrown bulk $1.56 to $2 and | 3 | bermnaa Me te Ade per I 3 ; | GERM a SE RR RE SS SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS ' 4 KLLED BY UGHTHING IN PHILADELPHIA AREA 44 4D 147 %-% : L..150%DbD 149% 1585 iézey «K C144 % -45 143 144% 4n SRPTE nn (\ORN 149°%5b 151 \-% 144b Bankshares Corp of Us C1 . Bankehares Corp of TS Cl‘ Bankstocks Corp ef Md A... Bankstoc ks Corp of Ma are’ — . Bankstocks Corp of Md pd. — Basic In Shares. = at | British Type imves*tor A OE N. | Colonial Investors Shares... | Cenmtinenta: Secs pid ! Continenta! Secs _. o. ' rem & Forster ins Shares. . 210% | Crum & Forster Ins Shares of 1. | Am Securiiies shares Diversified Trustee Sharcs A Divers: fied Trustee Shares b . Eastern Bankers C Amer @ For Sh Corp com. | A & F Sh Corp A & F Shares € 5 | Eastern Bankers Corp | Bastern Bankers Corp units Bauitabie inv Units Equitabie Invest B : is Fy —— — Corp ee? 71% ‘3 104 — MARCH CUOBN., -.- oy 88 1lt,-s MAY CORN. 1034, 100% 103%-% SEPTEMBER OATS. . 47% 46% DEC EMBE® 2a, MARS OATS. a3 54% MAY OATS. . oo Sis 232 SEPTEMBER RYE. 1064, 1044 1:6 %b DECEMBER RYE. Lis 114*b MARCH RYE. 117 119a 544 a Fixed Trust Shares B Foundation Secs : — Founde ren 1145 ; liam Trustees C 6 pet ponds Trus C new units 119 lls4, MILLFEED QUOTATIONS LOTIS MERCHANTS’ EXUCEAN GE. 15.—Bran was 25c lower to 23e high- 25e . ao Jac lower. Incorporated Equitaes . Incerporated Investors insuransnares A —— ares ' Instrar ST. | Aug. middiings Sc to saies were 1G") tens. aahasee | Insuraneshares High. Low Close. Close. =T AND ARD WHEAT BRAN. Intl Securit ies allot ctfs ‘ investment: C. of america, -. ee - ay Co of Amer 7 pe pf .. Rat SO | nll mete Fond ef N J ....} $1.7 Investment Trust A- 140ths.. Founders Corr 6 | Company has not observed a limi-* | tation, Which it holds to have been | | part of the award, that “trippers” | ular all-day runs. It further | charges that the company in other ethers were there. When District At | | Fitts inquired as to | Gilbert's line = “This girl ‘pretentl all alome at the time « fect to the award. and has em- | Ployed tactics causing “irritation | rather than reconciliation.” today, im the absence of General | Manager Greenland. to whom one | was: “This is merely a difference in interpretation ef some of riyl : terms of the award. It is expect-) ed that this difference will be | explained move by « trened out, within a week, by con- ms ferences now in progress.” Secretary Greeser’. Letter. The letter sent “br Secretary Graeser of the unon to Mayor Miller is: “The Public Service Co., in your | presence at rour oeffice. when a strike wa simminent a little over - a year age, agreed to submit the | differences between the company ! before,” the and our organization to the Public Service Commission as arbitrators, and at that time alos agreed that | stand. the finding of the commission would be bindings on beth the com- pany and our organization. “However, now almost three months after the decision, the com- pany is still refusing to carry out certain sections of the award. We have been holding conferences weekly. with the company. en- d@e®avoring to hare them carry out provisions in the award as handed dewn by the commission. but in | these certain sections have been {unable te do se. The membership have become impatient, and at our last meeting adopted a resolution, a copy of which I enclose, with a | copy of a letter sent to the com- pany. for your information, and I | fear if the award, as handed down, | is not adhered te, it may resulit in | | serious trouble. “Knowing your interest in the | welfare of the citizens. and your | attitude at the conferemce between | the company. th city and cour or- | ganization. when, I believe, through | your noble efforts a strike was / | avoided, and reu being a party of, An avriater the agreement to arbitrate, repri-/ _abeve New York | senting the citizens ef St. Louis, we | thought it important that the oo equipped ees of the situation be presented you) | Ce@versation teday fer your information and consider- | ting im his office -t | ation. ‘aviater’'s voicd was /tien if you will grant wus an aa dienmce, and give you full details of the. situation. “L. A. GRAESER, Fs by telephone “Financial Secretary and treas- of Panui _ The letter sent union” Monday, says the union's | , Secepted policy is arbitration, but | _ that arbitration awards must bind | ' both parties. The lbeemediate Canusec<. As to the immediate couses = complaint, the reselution says: per hour te a number of mem berg / of eur unien in the general shop: | Chfid Barecd to and the company kas failed and | n | pieces of work shall net exceed 19 per cent of the tetal number of | regular rims en the system, Natt i ry a | oF ti ; | | By the Associated Press, ; ‘gle, 1T-rear-old dancer, | by the defense at the f ‘i yesterday, W. L Gilbert & < bieeded frameup. We af we don’t know a thing as 7 ters; Ptnnes oo ae With "3 Was Present at Tim Alleged Attack on€ ~ : ttack made these reports are true™ s i! A 4 nem igi WASHINGTON, Avs eer Chicage & Northwestern asked ‘ne [Interstate Com- mbes Commission to tissue of $9.060.000 in 4% goid bonds. The securities used to refund a debt falling Oct. 1. 2F :
Page 27
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ URSDAY, . = SATHEARING fmt: ow. nsuwe cnanari,, [DIVIDEND PAYS EXTRA | UP = ORK, Aug. 15.—After a | pe x AU, 15 pay- on the common stock of the ony | Py 4,198,820 yesterday, 2,331,320 a week age [aac == =| TODAYS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET op a year ago. Tetal sales (on 1 Soe “667,022,000 shares, compared with 479,248,- 500 a year age and 364,180,400 two years age. woe wre (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE —_— -— -— -— -— -— -— -— Ain -_* a én _ rove Third Person agreed to abide byt’ * OL STOCKS the Post-Dispatch | certain oil stocks we accumulated. I repeat for individuals. For het-Dispatch, or p ice: eine aaa rene: sim ' f the company E AN a3 ier f both, if they 2 iy siatement of ; 66 | 62 |Baldwin New WI .| 11] 64 | 63 3% i— % 138% /115% (Baltimore & O 6 .| 222)134%/132 (134 58 1% 136% 122% Balt & Oh full pd 6 10/133 etT4 182%). $1 76 |Baltimore & Oh pf4, 2) 77%| 77%) 77%) + "1% B& O rcpt part pd) 6) Si 4 i 81 110% 104 ‘Bamberger pf 6%! x10) 1108 {108 {108 8814/ 64 iBangor & Aroos 3%) 3}; 81%) $1 81 34%/| 25 ‘Barker Bros 2 .... 97 | 88%iBarker pf 6% ..... | 49%| 33%/Barnsdall A 2%b| 37) 38%) 37%! 37%/+ % 106%| 98%/Bayuk ist pf 7..| 240/100 %4| 99%| 99%|\— % 125 |114%|Baldwin Loco pf 7] x60/120 [118 re 1% 32%; 20 Beacon Ow adies « | 41) 30%) 29%/ 29% — % 96 | 92%/Beatfice Cream pf.) 1) 95%| 95%) 95%| 17%, 9 | Belding Heminway | 2} 11 10 |'10 j—= 1 85%) 81 Belg N R pte pf 6b, 1, 83 | 83 BS. foawcase 102%| 78 ‘Bendix a Z cee oe 91 | 89%) 90 [— % 96%| 75% Best & Co 3 ...... | 25) 97 | 95% 97 [+ 1% 128%) 82% |Bethlehem Rti 4 4s] 3851127 %, 125 126 {.eeee- : 4/118%/117 [117% /— 1% ovks and —epaiye Louttoes, in Dollars. indian Refining indian Kefin ctfs.. | 38%(Inspiratn Copper 4| | 38% \Interboro Rap Tr.. 8% /iIntercon Rubber ..; 6% (Internat Agricul ..| | 5544 tine Agri pr pf 7 246%1|149%\Int Bus Mach 6... 102%| 76%(Int Cement 4 j03%; 34%/Int Combust Eng : Int Comb Eng pi Int Harvest 2%... lint Harvest pf 7.. , 47%lInt Hydro Electric 65% |Int M ptc pf 3.20 | 26%i\Int Mer Marine ctfs 40% jInt Nick Can .80... ‘*' 14%/Int Pap & Pow ‘B’. 10% \Int Pap & Pow ‘C’. 3 jint Pap & Pow ps. 3 7 ty Print Ink sha 4'Int Salt 1%h.. sit tint Silver 8b. lInt Tel & Tel 2.... 93% 59% Inter Dept Stores 2 Investors Equity .. | 49% jIsland Crk Coal 4.| " | WN Law. |\Clos.'Ch'nge 46%) 49% i+ tie High., Low. (Dis. in Dollars. Patong Low. \Close.Ub'aze aoe tench fe 7 pet pfd. " 28%iChi Yellow Cab 3 74% 44%'Childs Co 2.40 | 66 jChrysler Corp 3 FtCity Ice & F 3.60 | City Stores new 1. 72 % | 42% iCluett-Peabody 5 . 119% (103 %/Cluett-Peabody pf 7 | x10/106% 149 44 |108 % (Coca- Calm .4 ice -P | a. eee Cola A. 3 .2-] Collins & Atkman iColorado F & I 96 %| 52%! ‘Colum G & El 2 1108 % |Col G&E pfd A 6 t iCol G&k pfd B 5 | 88%! 55%jiColum Grap 121%/Colum Car 4% B. (Commer Cred ‘ 92%|Com C 6% p Pp 6 x10 we iPere Mar §&b Pere Mar p p 6. 56% (Phelps Dodge 3... iPhila Co 7b ...«--. Phila RC a a wee Philip Mor 1 rs ++} [+14+11+ Pierce-Arrow A . _ ee OF Lo KESKE VELTH FR 57' 3% 65 %| 67 51/118 %! gg ig | 65%} 6456 | 64% 23%! 92% } 93° ear ee iPierce Petrol *¢tPilisbury Flour 2 Pittsburg Coa]... 21%! 17%/Servel Ine 65% 64%\Sharpe & D 31%| 25% (Shattuck F G2... 44% 39% \Shell T & T 2.43 . Shei U O 1.40 .. 4% 36% |Shubert Thea 6 .. Simmons 3 ...- aod 11% Simms ‘Pet 1.60 ‘ 48 %| 31% Sinclair Cc QO 2b 307| 36% 46%! 22 %\ttSkelly Oil 2 43 - ~~ - : eee =" ae RS I we me te rR a gli RR eer eR ene arty —= ed Serer FF | 48% ‘Kayser J § Keith Alb Orph ...| | 84% lKeith Alb Orph pf 7 Be ee by ;. . em? 5 SP ee 47%iCont Baking A. 8% 'Cont Bak B 88%iCont Bak pf 8 54% /Continental Bk iContin Can 2% .. jContinen Ins : iContinen Mot iCont Oil of Del 51% ‘Corn Produ 3%B. .| \Corn Prod pfd ‘a x46) aa Stal tt | 139% P= e _ — . * em ~ SO RG NR AN, Ct OE SRNL: LE TE TIT Te TN RsaI «AORN: IR RRR RIE GE AON SIT, lt A © ee te we TiS SOT TI rn pet Copper 6 ... Kimberly Cl 2% Kinney G 2B ..... Kolster Radio .. Kraft Ph Ch 1%... Kresge 8 8 1.60 .. Kreug & Toll 1.34.. e are 43| 135%) 13%| 13%! | 336] 34%! 31%] 34 A NOD ON A EE A BR pS ; vais an ee oe ne es , - = bie de: bith led an « 0G Ow Ww een ote ne ot (Crosley Radio 1 eee 42% ,\Crown Cork 18% Crown Zellerbach 1 Ke ‘rucible Stee] 5. %iCuba Cane Sugar . 2% 'Cuba C Sugar pfd | 114%/|Cuba Co : | iCuban Am Sugar .}| 7 60% | Cuban Am Su pid | *50} « a) ate et: +++ Hwee Rage? 7 = 2S es SREL FARR KKK KKK LES > Se ‘Lee Rub & Tire |Lehigh P Cem 2% % ‘Lehigh Val 3% , benign Val Coal... hn & Fink P 3 sate ——— +1414 7 7 . 7 . . SF 4+ | 49% [Cudahy Pack 4 Curtiss Aero Il ‘Cur Aero ae 1 225% /201% /C ushman’'s ml 58%) Cutler th ‘Cuvamel Fruit 90% 42%, |Davison Chemical . it?Deere pfd 7 Dela & Hud 9° jeerelizes Del Lack 103 34 | $1% +t Lig & My pfd.7.. 57% | 42% ‘Lima Locomotive Pee Bad, a Carb 4%b.. + ee BRS . So 3) 54% 53% | 53% 3} Py y tae 58 %| Tat ae A AERP, | aeoetl W Bis 2.60 . iLorillard (Pierre).. FE peaked Oil Ret. >» 138 %!Louisvy & Nash 7. | 35%\LouG & EA 1% | 62%iLudlum Steel 2 ...! | 3494|MacA & For 2.85b ‘Mack Trucks 6 R H Macy 3b... 17%, Mad Sq Garden 1% Magma Copper 15% ‘Mallinson .. | . + > . . ‘Metro Gold pf 1%. | 33%/\iMex Seab Oil | 80%'\Miami Cop 4 ‘Mich Steel 2% %iMid Cont Pet 2... SREP E ‘Spang Chal pf 6... 35% Spen Kellogg 1. 60 > = Fe +) )+++ * —/- «. - . ball . Spicer Mf pf A 3. Spiegel May Stern3| Stand Com Tob 1 4% Standard G&E rt .. | 80% Stand G&El 3% .-.- i74%/155 %/Stone & Web .. | 62 % |St G & El pf 4.... tts O Cal 2%a.-+-! 37 % ie Oo 8 L.A ises 4% Standard Pi Glass iStanley of Amer... 24% (Sterling Sec A ..: ; 13% /Sterling S pfd 1.20. | 64% |\Stew W BSpeed Studebaker Corp 5a 1% Submarine Boat... iSun Oil Co la..... iSun Ol pf 6..06+-) iSuperior Oil N...+.«. ‘Superior Stee! 13 |Sweets Co of Am 1! ' 121. 'Rvymineton A 18% |Telautograph 1 i'Tenn Cop & Chom i 1 61%4/!Texas Co | 69% Tex Gulf | 16% TPC & O 5) .-+:, 13%/T P Land Ba new Thatcher Mfg . ‘Thatch cvt pf 38.60) % ‘The Fair 2.40 104%'The Fair pfd 7.. 16% Tide Water Assoc si ITide Wat Assoc pf © iTide Wat O pf &.. 22% \Timken D Axle .80b fda or rp Roll B 3. Tobacco Prod 1. 40. ‘Tob Prod ctf 1.40. ‘Tob Prod ‘A’ 1.40. ‘Transcontinental oul * [Tran & Will on i 'Tranac Oil rts . | ee Prod 2%. 'Truscon Steel 1.20b ion as |\Underwood Elliott 4 . ‘Union Bag & Paper 75% |Union Carbide 2. $0. | 465% /Union Ol of sy ae States Oil ctf n! 'Midl Steel pf 10% B ‘Minn Mol Imp... 7 / « © ee” a 5% 45/138 15% as | 64%! ssa at 149) 55% 53%! 5% : 421%4i1M K Texas j 7| ‘104 % |103 % ‘shal s ‘M K Texas pfd 7.. | 62% Mo Pacific 09 |IMo Pacific pfd 56..! 4) 60% | Mohawk CM 25 ; (Mcet Ward 2% eee 2% Moon Mot Car .. ‘(Morrell & Co 3.690./! [RR tat he. FSR 3| 139% 188 139 4 . 606117 54 114% e x20) 1045 14 04x, as te %| 37%/\Freeport Tex 4 .. Fuller C pr pf 8.6 |Gabriel Snubber Gen Am Tank 4a iGe neral Asphalt 104% Gen Asphalt pfd 69%| 55%/General Bronze | 37%/General Cable iGen Cable A 4 ‘Motion Pict Capital! Moto Meter Gauge | ae ++] * . . —_ —, DR Ree eee | 22%! 21% | e929 3) 39%! 39%! 39%. 40) 85%! 83% $5 60) Ete 81%) Bit i— | 36%| 87%i— 1 | ++ tad 10% i— % |Montgom Ward rts.. » Pe. ‘Mullins Mfg pf 2. ‘Murray Corp Am 3a %' 81% 'Nash Motors....... 5 ‘iNat Air Trans Nat Bellas Hess iNational Bise 6% B) 1411 “4it+Nat Bisc pf 7... ‘Nat Cash R A 4b| 62% NatDairy Pr . > - .* * . . al 10) 68% /s | ZPei 1%'Gen Cigar rts some +h +++ 3 121 394% 388% 1391 78%| 68%iGen n G&E $8 pf A 8! 89%! 69% /ttGen Mills 3 iGen Mills pf 6 91%! 66% Genera! 122%'Gen Motors 7 pe ‘pf? 43%/Gen Outdoor Ad A4| 27% Gen Outd Ad ctf iINatEn & Stamp 2.. 138 4 Nat Lead pf A 7 iNat Lead pf B 6.. % 42% Nat Pow & Lgt 1..) 1% :Na Rys Mx 2deete pf) National urety 5...| ‘National Tea 1% | 3 3%. 39 % Nev Con Copper 3. j 1a ny) Ye | 123% x20) 138 y, 138 138 4 +++ 93% Gen Railw Signal & iGen Railway Sig pfs, Gen Refract 3%4B | +++]+ | | te ee) bo he ee ee 2 ++ *- @& * . 4 | + FF] ore | 29% IGimbel Bros 76% 'Gimbel pf 7 64%| 36% Glidden Co | 106%\101%|Glidden pw pf 7.. | 31% iGobel Adolph Inc . 2 53%'Gold Dust 105% 72% Goodrich BF 4 iGoodyr T&Rug 'Goodyear . 2 | 33 ¥ | ‘Gotham Silk Ho 2%!) Gotham 8S Hos pf a 22% | ‘Graham Paige 162% Granby Con Min 7 7*%&iGrand Stores 1 32 % 20% IGrand Union .. it¢Grand U pf 3 43% Granite C St) : 114%/Grant W T 2 Great N R p 5 > + ‘Newton Steel os 19% 41%|N Y Air Brake 3. 178%IN Y Central 8 ogg Mg ¥ c ‘yA & St L 6| - > ——— =~ = — a 50) eth 32 14 33%) + 1/104 %| na 183 1 51%) oa | 51 a * [+417 Se) : ¥ NH & Hittd 4 361/121 % 119. | 26% | 24%! 25% x10 110%/110%/110%) 99% 99% 99%) 20266 %/163 %; 252% 52%) 52%) 52%. 2\100 % | 1100s 90% 1 101% | 101% 101%, lenis + _- rs Oe mame habeas $7 pr 7.) Steam $6 pf 6. ‘Norfolk & West 10b) | 90% North American f. 51% |Nor American pf 3 .| 99%, \t*+No Am Edis pf 6 ‘Nor Ger Iloyd 3.41) 95%!North Pacific 5 ‘North Pac ctf & .-. Norwalk T & R 147 107% N ¥ a» * FRE PELE SE [FFT 84%) 80% Un Pacific , 78% (United Aircratt.... 68%/Un Aircraft pf 3 ‘United Bisct 1.60. United Bus Pub. 79% United Carbon etfs Fl+41 | i+tet4l + + i+ | 126 % [12858 1 6% |— : i 89%| 78%/Bon Ami 5b ».... 2,80 | 88 | 80 | téadha 98 | 83%lttBorden 3 ......| 42) 92%) 92 an Cee 143% 107% Borg Warner 4a | 37,120 (118 [119%— 1% 15 %| 8% Botany Mills A ..! 1 Fee 2 a ow Wy 63%) 30% Briggs Mfg ...... | 195 35%! 33% | 35%i+ % 43%%| 35% Briggs & Stratton 2) 1) 36 | 36%' 36% + % 130% |111%/|Bristol & M 4%b x 9126%/126 (126 |— % 73%, 39%|Brockway Motor 3) 4) 40% 40% | 40% '+ .% 241%/170 ‘Brk Un Gas & ...} 15! 236 6/234 % 234% |— & 81% | 67% /'Brk Man Trans 4 10) 60% 59% 60% i+ 1% | 38% |Brown Shoe 2% .) 1) 47 | 47 | 47 |— % 55% 35% \Brunswick Balke 3') 5} 38 | 37% [3T%Mi— % 44%: 18 (Brunswick T & Ry | 1) 22 22 ts Tee 42%) 25 % | Bucyrus- -Erie 1 .,! 29%44| 2915; 29% — %*% 0 | 38%|Bucyrus-E cv p 2%! | 39% | 39%| 39%\— _ % 4%\ 44 (Bullard Co N60 “1 b) 47% 47 a 47%i+ % 64% 62% Burroushs A Ma Bb 63 62% _ 5B 110 /102% Bush T 7pct db j x10 104410434 1044 '— % 9%, 4%) ‘Butte Cop & Zine 5) 4%'— & 2%/| 6%|Butte & Sup Min 2 3 ie ‘ és s 41 28 |Butterick seeentecce 7| 38%!) 36%) see 2%/120%\Byers Co ..cscee. 7\|129 125% (128% + 4% 121% /105 ‘Byers pid 7 ....+-| 280/110 [110 j110 | 1%| 31 |By-Prod Coke 3b .| _4| 32%| 82%! 32%i— 1% %| 72% Calif Packing 4 ..| 5) 77%| 77 | 77 — % 30 5 ica Petrol ...<.--. x20) 273%] 27%! 27%}... cee 4 %\Catiahan Z Lead ..| 20| 1%! 1%) 1%/+ % 136% [123 ** Calumet & Ariz 10.; 12/128%/127 [127 |— 1% 61%) 36% (Calumet & Hecla 4 37 44%/| 43% 44%'+ % 48 | 43 |ftCampbell Wyant | 105) 46%) 43% | 46 [+ 2% 98%|/ 78 \Canada D G A 5&.| 10) 87%| 87 | 87 1 68 | 55 |Canada Sou Ry 8.| x30! 56%| 56%) 56% 265% ‘218 (Canadian Pac 10 ..| 13/231 {228%/229%/+ % 48%/| 35 ‘Cannon Mills 2.80) 11/ 35%| 35%| 35%/+ % 101%/| 87 jCaro C & O stp 5ix120| 95 93 93 i} 2 509 (293 iCase Thresh Mach 6) 11/320%/310 (320 — 5 130 (120 {Case Th Ma pfd 7 1/121 {121 j121 |j—1% 93% 85%/Celotex Co pfd7.. 2; 86 86 86 i+ 1 56%| 40%|Central Al St 2 .| 23) 52%/| 51%) 5i%)— % 120 89% iCerro de Pasco 6. 3; 97 96% 96% — % 32 16% \Certain-teed ......- 41\ 31 28% | 30% + 1 7%|195 |Chesa & Ohio 10../ 31/270%/265 |270%/+ 4 9 | 79 (iChesapeake C 3...| 38] 83 | 82 | 82%/— % 19%| 4% (Chicago & Alton..| 1) 6% $%| Bb). .205. 25% 6%/Chicago & Alton pf; 1) 9 ER BE ee, $% 112 \Chic Gt Western ..| 14 15 | 14" | 15 Ieeees. 63%| 38 iChic Gt West pid) 3) 43%] 43%) 43%!— % 43. | 27%'C M St P & P...| 50) 38 [36%! 37%/+ % 63%| 46%i\Chic M 8t P& P pf; 78) 60%! 58%) 60 i+ 1% 97%| 88Y%iChic & N W 4 ..| 26) 90%/ 89%) 89%!...... 47 27% ic Pneu Tool . 5) 44%) 44 44 1% 56%/ 48%/Chic vs pf nw 3% a} 53%/ 53%1 S3u%i— %& 147%/115 CRIi& PT 10\138 (136 [137%/4+ % 102%| 98%/CRI&P 6 ct pfd 6 2] 99% | 98%) 98%\— %& +1 112%) 112%| + 14 29% 29% | 29% | vijemm 13% iUnit Cigar St 1. 12% (Unit Cigar Sto etfe 58%'United Corp ..... ‘United Corp pf 3. ¢\% ‘United Dyewood .. Me ‘Un Elec Coal vte ? 158%/109% United Fruit 4a... 59%! 45%/United Gaskimp 1 United Paperbd ... jUSCastIPipe 2 .... | 16% \O11 Well Supply | 31%/Oliver Farm ... .| 49% Oliver F con par 3 ‘Oliver F pr pf 6 ..' ~ + 39%! 254%/Gr NT O ct 1\4h.! | 22%/Great W 8S 2.80 .. 119%/112\%/Great W 8 pf 7 .. 9 | 42%/iGuift M & Nor 55% Gulf Stat Sti 4 iGuif Stat Sti pf 31% |Hahn Dept Stores . iHanna Co ist p 7 ‘Harbison Walker pf, x20 + 114% 114% — ++ HIF RPK KKK KES 74% Owens Bottle 4a .. 53% Pacific Ga&E?2.. | iPacific Light 3 27 ¥%|Pacific Millis ‘Pacific Oil stubs iPac Tel & Tel 7 iPackard Mot 5b 26% !Packard new wi...’ 40%/Pan-Am Petro ... 40%\Pan-Am Pet B | 65%/Param F L 3 Park & _Tilford 3a... * TIT+T+ 39%' 20% /Hartman B 1.20 ittHawaiian Pine 2 Hayes Body 8j ‘Helme GW 7b ‘Hercules Pow 3 lHershey Choc ... mye Val Ry 10 x10) 515 j ate 204% 204% pid gets ave nee iO 8 Freight Car. 93% 89% 'U 8 & F Kee pfa 6 'U 8 Hoffman Mch 4 ® Ind Alcohol ¢ ‘ather te ~ oo oe a | 187 121%) 115% 120% | + 6% bother An . 4 z J a re P : , sn a y a ‘i ‘7 » se Hm. 2 - ‘ 0, - 3p . ae — . ~~ , ~ e pe, : an . ; as cas - cs ' ) , : Z ss 7 . ‘ ake ! seuteeene Furn xb 52%: 37%/|HoudailleHer B 1%) | 69% |Houston Ol! 82% 56%/Howe Sound 4%B.) 58% 34%/Hud & Manh 2%... 93% 75%iHudson Mot Car &. 38%/Hupp Mot Car 2a.. oe ea Th) Pathe Exchange o< 13 % |Pathe Ex A 34% (Patino M E 3.89 .. i11%|Peerless Motor ... Penick & Ford ... ? Ty, Central Independent O&G 2 Indian Motorcycle
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De vw ave 50) 28 ; 23 Dred ~ «i >| 63 Niac 42, Gh. % 1 ark 8 B 1 | i = on I com ee % 29 St Le : pid 3.5 . 100 ets ethereal 30 | 23 4 ce ie NEW | : 91 . 4 | Niag Fall Pow 30) 110 106 % ety, | Conenert 6s 42 4109 109 ae xPulton we ee eee | | te | St Lo Sis Amusiunrnt. 50. .1.. 101 — Thee ea 50; 15%! oe 25% Stork sine pt AG com YORK | SU ¥ . - a2 & Falls 8 2; 97 10 “lato * nmark Stes 55 4103 108 ‘ ie teens Wor pid ... 20 | 2 iS Z euis Amusement... . ‘Mtoe 50 eas --, 150: % 15 | 3u Pura . : J t Parative! RK, Au Chicane ty ee on - SU % on iN : 7 con / > ‘ lt 2 * aoe %, — 4 | DeutscheBE be 6? 16 ‘on 1H & — See cTat —~ com ’ ~1% | xWabash Pub Service an 45 ponter Ag y -..4600) od 15% Swift ee bd ; 3 erna - Nw ZOU 21) 88? | 80% | AE 53 24,100" De f — ‘ | 99 33 ami meta! 7 see! - | _Serv tees fos 5 nati T “ces —. ae oe 18 Tae | Shee ts ooo) 1) Tom) os) oe le 537 2 100 {100 101% ie of She 3S oe% 59 %a| 90% —= cect: ae LS | Ramer (Bice Se ¥ pid 7... 13%) 18°" | $+ Household” **"| 200) 27%) 32% | oo Team Producis ”- (s - | : ~ ee i ‘ Be . .* . | ‘% - : i rv? ie ' ‘ 4 ~ ‘ eeeece + we a! 7 ? i | == Tri | : % fc ng in i ric n- = “aco E ss 9] 4s ] Lue . OO) & } iv i NX Pac 6s A 6 99 * luo &, lt } uke pe “y 26-20) | Q4 } , ly / ydraul d 7 "“*eee8-s ' ly ie | Urited mis & ser 56 fees 105 — Fuel a Gas ' 130: MB tae Bar le Bo Cc ood “Bi fe ral) e St ww em ~CRI&a P 4% . Si = lo? | Nor P: pr in is v1 1 “ % sg ns i RE wCGer - 68 LD | 94 : Press ss B eres 3 Uston wars © 5e soul ~-eo/! F Pu of... .! i; § } = nit Co Con ? : ne the ¥ attribut ock eek | P se 83 a tg 2 4 io ion ae & 110% 110: ‘i 6% 50; 5 105 90 % | | xIncome Brick rick pid ¢ ee smal Ra =. 7) 98%) $3 onte Gee > Se 5 | | ® ? ‘ | dl com ribut Exch Ss of | CRI&P fen ts " 3: 8? 2; 7 ‘4 Or Sta en Js 3 Oo % 1103, 1UU ty | Est y ext aif 8 3% 108%) BLS Ind Le cz com ad 6 62% sO iN my E ees io %| $5 Gardner.I r Pe. y 92% CU Pda 2 } 53 th pan ed t an © s rig . ar 4 $4 ~~ es Ohio P 5 es = S35 O% 11 | SBtonia R ef T«! 91 2% 10% > epen azeho) ; 2% at Bee Seat > hal . TD y | 5y ~ i z£™mw Or): 92% ~ ° : e o gre Ss 4s 2 wera «+ 7, Se 2 51. 6 s & 0 Fr ms ep * os a3 | Inde den d cot aoe 63 xP: eri ) bees gz Gerla Deny. | & 2% fe ental! -. Cutsta ¥Y Owns §2 the fac is | _ s M rs 3 ST ts %} STI Oho nA Ss — 7 64 a aso rt i 46 Ds 67 49 110134,! 91% 981 | ~~ caalen Packin 1.350 7% xP — ye ay hooves “eos of - Gleaner Bas “- | 50) 25q 32 | 92% C S$ Radio | Investmen | the New nding co $2 per oa that | Chi U 6s o 834; 92% oS ou & . a . Silt 2% 63% | — = ‘ seat mos 103% frame %. | Ore Cc S111 % 23 2 106 inland 7 350) ed Od 3% oo roe S$ —~e he i | Seume yt Speco: os iM 3 att Bros. ‘2830: | 9"| 3s S Gypsm | been apes - if oo Sac en, stock oni SS @: iia 4 99% 9 susie at = a 5 102% eas it he a @ 99% 99 | o2 | ysom-Steph-Shin Shoe >. + oo by Steet | Bee geese! 96 1100 | Ge 7 eo 1a Ria 72. Utah me ad m largely wings statement hed . £ New E st Ower As of Ch o 4%s w+. 3 103 99% 99 (Ore W L rf os; 22 Ss vs % 102 inland § 45 1 33% 99 | 99 io * Dividend in_Shee = $(}) | Louis agit oe + r-G reraf $50; 3, sis | i7% tity at pa ent. C if ‘ation England, nanan Associa | Ch& Wing EY ste 101 a fin, F- , | Otis WR R& ON te =o 1o7% ‘.. ~~ fi | Pramid 5% 58 m. 88%, 93% ~ age latest rates 2 = $., - - Louis a, eee | Pesos +Hart t. 750; 21% 35 13T% Utihty Py ee Was a prsaeisn A ted for hed i dy ia- | le Co es Gr 7) Stee %.. = : Me, . ( - | Sart . co . ; ; Car Ge. --....-..i § is ' Hormel Carte - | eo pn - 7 ea Merica the : Tp e¢ Canadian Hye a | Ge a te aoe — 12 .— 0 - TEx included aad - | Ke | 4 tos sukesha Mot: ‘ Ss Bs > w Eng New ‘ ma Ex. Cc GéE 5 ma pril 9U % 83 Penn 6 2 +5 oo 9& 74m 97 y ?- r Gen ‘ 49 5 ao 1 %& 1% ' r -di vidend. hsting | tz T Stove : 450) 33 24 14 West “- 7 i con lan Yor : hy n om C Oo: M 1 gs vl Pen: Dix Gs 3Twar 11 49 a9 ‘| Ger Ge El 7 45 10 1% THY &2 | hide EDIAO NRE oc ‘ Lane rug Co | 3oe: % % 25 wes Lé es nects aq Pp k list ew | Com Credit May, 21 $3% 92 in '% @ + bE by en El 648) 2 WS 125% 105 M | do ne | we Pum a = sets es Meese Sek Be t RRS) fh S ieee! 8 RS S25] mattis Stock Marke ee ey 2g | See oO ? - lati | ComlnvTr + to 1 92 % oS Osu | Pa RR gen _ 2s 2 tv) 2 ae CEIPJ $é.... 1 95 On 1, | =f ' ons ~~ ° a -os-f 5 | 38% ae t w agara on | ConCoal Su 4 nny ge an (LR ety Ee 1710s bn] ? GC Jap 7 5%! 05% el $ JDiv. & aod on t ii McNemi =~ 21%) 14 | 3 is rem of ini tn > sage a Hudson Congas 48) 82 101 wigs IMR R oa. 208 (207s 1oi * | Greece a ee eos 853 a 5 os Foca ti inued) | === re ae ae) 3) ae ROS: “nit © nort supe n im | Consum Si 45 sa Hee 1O0 a «(6 Yom 63 > tz 04 4, x, aiti 6s * ae ! 973 OS % 33 ee: ‘Na it ae: — Prinung 1450; 3 a ie — States. iden nade 2 wag Roam Power 5; 22 oom 6a Lol | eee ae | age +" a 102 ¥e wa % | Headeide = ates i +> Re S35 — P Pans 7 Saks High! 1 L$) == Packines 200. Bae ice it ba dec art S¥8- fee — Al 4? 11003 a 5. a a ae i » 92% of 2 2%, | “eee (te 50 | are’ aoe : 16% 4 Vadsc os Be x1@: 7 | law. ! N | -i 50} = i 23 Hes to six line j of th a. oe - ¢ et og een bil B & Wisi 5s s erat = 943, | _ oe l-Am Li ie FR » 95 re) 68 ; 0 , ick ¢ C4 8 | §1 alee &. this time yester ey rat Cu NorR tt ai » 200 te ; smu Pp C&i ¢ % O° —— ee I Mun 7 +? 00 : 25 sy iV Che 5 | fF | §1% i eae. cha in da ex | LubAmS: ys 34, i> 57 57 ~~ pips. ; 7 ad a a - * Sean 2 i : t year ag Federa) 3 rate at the | Del & Hud S 40 : 100 a. 9 A —— Bs 4 Sra coe lug % | Trai Pub. 47 B il 94 =} 3o% a mT 4 Ma ae & C pf x1! 26 . 5 ee ag sl 7‘ ' oe as Rn tomorro -eserve : the ~ gt Had rte 4: ] aan sen 1 (uM) ; eon ic ter eae ‘ 102 ] Ind S a ‘a ftaly 52 —_ ¥ 92 % a is 14% rad, 60 —— a ag are 42 20 ~ * = ss i red ae Bank. |p" gl Re te ie ¢ Tel&C. Se33. 1.100% lwo + Taly 7s 1961 |. 11 2%) 923; | a ores eee i a at a Pil fh . 20. the with ¢t % Pp i mo DE gn — = SP ts - hel fee wt - SES 20; 9514, ity t, Uz J pan 6%s 5 Pz Seek 46% pci... W: sm Ry gs A x40 Me 137 POG ahs as . nm in he fi er ce ney | De Ist& 5s 5, 9s 8U % oh Ser Sees, te sae LWW % apSter s 54 19 93 1% § ™ 273 aldorf Svster ’ 139 TMZ? a | On effe ve nt, Cc 7 I t Ea rf 5 R 4] @} g. oe Punt; = EléaG Js . 91 ly oat Sy 95 Kre ™ wr 4s 348 . . 2 ly ar 91 2. 4 b > | Wal : syst . oes -_ . 139 4 . lL, iat “se the ct at per ce om- |" Bet: ri 5 4 ee be | 98% ~ Maven Ajex ——— 2 88%, - 9S i | euger & T 31 — ence a5 2 a: 43 FWs worth Cc em 14, » 70 139 oh, rate so scene ng caeeres rate | oe E¢3c mal: me tas % tien . | Reading S Seer a LU2 ¥ 102 Te! BH % | Laigaty cpraaiee 2 92%) 92% 100 | 63 4% 8% mee Bak A 120. .| - 30 ms Tr ‘te | & afte n h. h e ban ose Rr @ G2? . 110 5 _ 106% Richfie gen 4 ‘ es ae —= LO” = | Lru z siz am - 868 1 2% 92% i oti 541 ard B See . 15 “- | 29 70 \, "a . Ew Y¥ r re ose t owe k | oo J db 6 iy 1 | ou + = eld u 28 } a = ns 66 ; s4 Lim)? | 4 4 W ak B .* 42% 30 =%& est ORK, at five hewals Ne seve ae the + i ¢ PK 4: st . 29 “‘. ey R 5, te Pape a 3 ? a7 i ues thles _ ] OR + mw 100 175 $8 28 % eeu Pict erg en ™ x0 56 40% 408 —_— % mde saan of Aug 13 . i : ~ ha 7 a im) 7 ete ae, ' ep Ir . 7 ~ Li) 2 95 vw ex 7S « 2 iws? -“ S 3 a . . U = 9 5 a ‘ j 2 i, mainde and fo d been er cent | ee Vag A 67} hed ge TT ee r& st 5 wi 61) 96% 85%. 854, or Mla ag 2 200% 208 as | 53 iss Guienane Qui Tones. oat 10%: 54%! 54% Le | im k saw u the bend The @ iemndhaed the é most “elgg | Erte Pe G ‘din 3s 1; 37% = —s — cam pe i ot 06% e~ : Mex —" ee 0% 100 ~ meet, 34% ~ Wasa Bros rr aye: “3 52% ul 10% emt i nehaeiel the y lig abet chin 3 ; ce e year the | Er st co ivy 3 ~ iur wl ’ ‘ 9 m A — + 4 3 it - - LO i m6 asst 5 cid 4 G 2741 100% | 11334 13% ren ist b i 2; 3 38 weet Se ™m con ht is ai a ad - from demand | re- | | Rah edt ie 1; 98 As +h, SuINas ¢ 4% toe 100% 203 | . | 24%24 «2 bb te Westen zat pee 2 a. ao © 30% 58% + 43 ie ent issues vertibles turnovers | ae Bri six to oans | 2 en hes -— = . ines | Minas City 6 : r tar | 34% 22% Vi WORS pr feb B- 163 —3 | ta ctions in in sneetgnee | ail # of al of R §+.@- st6st 4s 4 ~~ fo G2 ~ creel oe 673 3 Ye Dai hew 1, 88 7% ~— stea th uen i Reserv uge a agen of . Flor a Re 5s : 1US ies 7 StL sw mda 2° sn Bs 2 | Nether! 7s — i %! ST 1? to e 54 . estern ity B : 4 = gg 17% ’ | changed dy. Tim © price tial ‘ if Raak 0: Bank = Apollo em | Flor E C§ 7. “i. LOZ % 102: mg — Lo SS) 83% oo | ete shad Go 32 LT 190 STM 87% | 111% 101% ee Ma... ~e# as | 98}... . aeabenamn? 8% nip ete trend | “win e F | Ge $c 4% A; B95 = ~ the ‘iP Ur Si, i” 9 S24 4, . | North G Se 37) 4 99% TS &/ 4s tHe Lt 2 acit vee RF +t £.40N 5 gi Sea J 4 $8 ba &5 Acer 8 7") a ) Tbe i 4 ei , ll : Ali ~ “>. 5 sv -~ c~ ] fy Fe = i S W act +4 . -_ 4 1 Pe * £ ' in an e 660 x ‘ though amely of the Y new! Goth § &R a ae li Lv ~ 1% lw % | SeabA , aR 6 15 " $1 bi Or m.. El 5% a 1 $4441 8 - eo \ : ro) ~ 22 sides El] Br mx 27 215 = et. $5% _ ‘s | of the ts. late d then *%s #00 it ; oe sum ¢ Silk 3 107 LO ~ adi 3S 4 += > 2’ % ny v Le 5 1, 9 ; 9445 wy eat & M — 15% ? iy 125 gro r reco react $ , i i ~ Sngtend ecaeian” 000 in. | @rPee — 6 Bef tt ot. Shell P se; | By he r wag A ta 33 3 RS% Se 2. | 3°) sox ++ West Elec - ll 130 alas” 212% ts . it Ratostingiones vering nner 68,000,000 if; = ain d ee ae i an Ts a ou: = a 106 4 Shell L$ 52. | 0 | 6 . te th | sea: ant 53: 0% ‘wan o ne Ins 302433. ote wt oe a rad onal ost ceding : com pared a5 74% 4 Wriz A wars i; 23%} 3 s 413 For eh ot aie | Gs “a ste 100 | $9% | 7 ++ Wri P&M pt ch 75 89 "| $s ot op % | ON os of * 92 §S% ate By the ba tow re. machines SDPira?t 4%A7s 7 a. 14 Stev 2 ¥ 41 2 4 ay 0 Li - = lv] - = oT doe & pes) Il 183 RH * %, S44 _ rig] ‘s Aer ied - 85 Se § 4, Ass nks a Th Inter ain Co A;®s ~ Is ‘ l » 80 © 61 - ey J o 2 -- 86 a ai? ~y NEw la leg F . eG, b R op 8 oy it SN, eau. | sue = ote “te , 10? Ti 3 do Sul 7 4a 912 S m5 51 % Y Wen ” 6 os > a % clip, Press. Cr acc ee to Tr Ys "I MH) i, - rt Q = T a Est i) . 5S ; 4S « ] 3 i 'ée co a! Be 10 10 * Qe i ‘2 _— ‘i 34 & T Mm 4 : =4 1? &3 os _ - 4 YORK o L418 gt ange s. ea ' me rt See $c . én > 94 i: ~s a4 p--4 ~4, 6 oo L ts 105% & % Telina: Se 3 Miz - & ~~ 127% a. 2 | soretai ee Aus. - Others unt of _ ~— ; ‘ i = Se e 2 > r ‘ i try 52 : > ova ~ 99min ex ; > - = Bx {90 jor) os rt toa 14 102% m 84% | Sac a = = oe 21% 4 i Senet a ee he tee Wink i“ i which err ~ a ae ge ae | V -. 2.178 Om ’ ‘ 5M 9705 ° 72 Sao »s ae , _— | ; ; apparent ; : ACUUM cage NEW |Té@p as c osthe 102 «json PL 8% 37 oe a" eas *s' 36%! S2% . 83 ii a wttaroce ation & ° ects | OIL we men YOR | TPamp L div eae Cae — on © ae oe 108° : ns anCee te oi or fre 6 promotnd | SEEKS 3S ments of anthracite: — ) Soya eee fe jeres yr bies, Ga ies eit Ss 1S Scie fv” eee oF the ar | z Ba: re 7 Sis ; int A 6 s Tr c A - ds 2 1 4@ 7 = } iP 8 42 5 e351 1m 3 XN —~— = et eT sia ee of Teens oy hang Pail ee ay Mt Seehane O ane Be ; 8155 =e 102% ~ a w on, ' at, a3 101% sada td YORK. a 44% a points. ‘come a = in | ; ou 2 ga * : } : k i ' C OL id > e 7 7 S m »s E Qa 5 . ug - =" te ime a4 “a aa eck oman (information Anthra a 7 & T cx e 93 bj 04 | oat Tue ~ Ae ico | 98 | + Te a hy 7s 43 - a ta aa % the Kew the transact: 13.—Foil BOSTON Sar: * ine ese of i} “a z ° shipmen or total cite | a... 2 cru) o Ht, | t i €a or 1 102% 102% 7 | rhs ( ire 2S 2 io in / im tll. iets ‘dasceees a alas a 18.933. easy [= ~ 4% me 5) tee! = on Pec ise 87 5 1(y ioz & _ men ce S 3 = ~~ so Produce Rm eecurit are, Bost EX | Iwae-are. el 22 to 7 oi July ‘3 tons dut below the | - tm 2 #73 173 tte Try | Ea ae oma; ane o2% | Shiny = Se an Re ne ; Sane Rez Exchange. jes on | Of x oe CHANGE | Fe. er Is: 27 paints | 148 of —— an increas the| x ‘C Cont let Se = eox ae bi ae Bee ct 4 6s 43 BS! 96% lwoa, | oie & men 7% 96%) Rae a ay § = te Fei cee 13—Fo Cotton ye weer frecery and in & fine f . The 8 8. the of | K b P aL 38 I SN os “i Sey Baan KE r Se Ab 12 a so. = 178 &, wd Tina rts w 1300 mt 1% 3% n Cork al po aus — 2 —— ' the iy NEW ¥ Press, + and ca a a advan at Py oa | Lacks Priva ig 2 S| Si ee va & es — = a3, |, 73 ws | Otter wan co a es au aes 103% | Chem Mad” 220u tHe fe eae | ==, al 2», ise hos “a | £ Seen etuat h Aus. oy z . ced 95 . ttsburg Las el & t} eo 5h Ts & ~_ it~ rfe 3 let _ 50 Lo * lee 73 oswe r s 55 Rg x7 Str, He 1, Cle Research ann 2%] ; l S44 Wer, url 1800 19: i eat ' “Tal . Biles e b o o 5 LE St eid i102 146 3 ay abe o ? mM! § 100 TC % 5} ~. li a RH &4 au XN b ww | 1, Saliette 3 9 ty | Reserve | perati Q . L . 79 Lk 75 a ag “ 31 a 4% | Clare Lts 3 %\ 2 : hh 11 , The 4 tions —_—- cents cone i s% 2 199 rey %e POS Wab See xe 6 om —~t ae ree Pa x w 8 = eT % 87 c are™mvant nw Ww Lou Tt. 3% ~ Hood § ay me an a 32 ae Porte ip July pant the | Esamssal"s x) ite ioe ter | Sars foe pes ay kag ca ce eo Qt Se oa) on | Sear teens 31 38 38) 132) 3% | ee apie =.= BES TS esl eentt, i= the Amer at ‘y we nt - Am a ~ ry Seabee a 4 ao erm te th fl a the 7a, | Saree ty Ge 4 t=, | tee ae te 7 ati Super an 2 -- 2% Its 385% | ma ign American HEE elty. re 30 ind ertcan | ™ Sar & anne : eectieee ~ ES Geger m pi BRE ice y | © > a 48! asx So a t Sh et : Reece a *) to - Geen | j » the tina per oe outta ; = pn Seton") sea ct hie Co o\e tan = % ‘i mU © Pp Aone Si ae i oe ® oy Brive _— 4 oon mis oS) Ses acer & Tol neo a a | Cotton alee cen Prod Burea -| ie & 5 2 nos | wa ee _— >. ine N At EB. 7. 6+ $e — enn 28 1oe fp -. a 47ST Lane 2 Stiestries Stocks = ae es i ine 6 m le fee - = t9: SS a4) Gott é ~ ee io - ++} 20m) By cat Pr-—P . 1 S 97 : Py — : | 2 of ay. 7.9 end of the aie & Nash 7 ce oe gs 1981 1a0-% 1 4% 20 [uemaye “ we | -~ie es o3 "3 * Bbroad : rory a2 1 a ®. sil on Sew , Tres “a8 | —22 i ce) M: hae 21% 9%. — ww taste - — = ents A sentan Nei WSnie EI al pant “- “5 at een t20t 00q, os | on 23 an S100 Fate ta —— Prod (2) po0 ta un oe Sak we A Sean aa) 2h = this 8.332 tm Widvaie a, a Je, an 8 34 a % | ; yd a % ‘_ A 1004q --. 2S @r e758 2—ie = oR _ SOD) a. =% “co ee ai + ee a em oe on Bea ge ss oR i eisases fey 83 3 ee = af EMP as a8 t se $3,553) See pene wile, 2 Ie @ 90” gs 3 | Winch Co tat de = te $35 4 | Ment of x eaetama Re | Sepeer > 8 Sie: iS. 2% — iy Phative, ia alt a: (98% osy | Sun oe ame: & * | foewine oh eee curcteme “AY 200, “3%; * ie , fhe0) S 99%) ate town S 4s Siete ony ay changers The week “har; Mt« Bi wns aaa ee + | 2 4 j 98 . ; Blic hu a otal the | Shef} M rr. ' Bue y -~ ~ E 7g | Gem depeeie erties reulin toe he | Shep Seen > | Say tay) | 3 ® a Mery } an. ; ee ee ° { i ; 2 SS | 30 ; Whiey aA win Sedbury Basin cant atl =S% 2 *™ the a fF 7% 78) Oe bal oo ow ~ ; % 4 “per, 100 as SS: ss ~ ' » as s ’ Sew ao - 'y % enmetens so me” | + » F . > ou 064 seh " reset acit sake 12%) 4S 1448 F 4 E
Page 29
a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1999 aii — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = = NIVINEAInc || EARNING REPORTS NDS || » 2 snmenns Fe | NEW YORK CURB MARKET EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS |».2m =o tiie 3 | a : eneiiane —— || clair Consolidated Corporation : aa d b L, F and subsidiaries report net my poe By the Agsociated Press, Ss — gree od ~ other usi- ings of $19,623,108 for the sales, high, tow ana § (N CURB MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The following is a complete list of se- SENS 7 : Theme ee = ae eS Orders. factory pr hasten nia an months ending June 30,- comparee ago Stock Exchange 8 curities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today giving sate ara Mine oi | gu ky 81%) 81% | 81% Volted a In 5 ist 551117 i214 «417 ness items compiled daily by Standard with $13,121,854 for the corre. itted. . vba highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols Stand Brands 5 | oe i, a> | 36 | Ulen & Ce 6 44) a vo | 8 | ~¢ . sponding period jast year, _Sales.| High] Low TS | By Ge Amociated Press. fT ex-dividend. x Odd lots. UR Under-rule. + Ex-rights. In stock ne io B : ") 42%) 40% 4g ioe Ghe 20. 9 Os ++ ted ca Statistics Co.. Inc. New York. The American Commercial ser STOCKS. ~ —_ 2 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Trading sales 00 omitted. In pond sales 000 omitted. . Stand Oil Ind 2 4/ 125 + ied - + i, | USRub 6 48 82.) 2! on | os | 08 hol Corporation and > pe sen aaa _ @ the Curb Exchange today was 3EC | Sales. High Low. Close. , SECURITY” Sales.| Hign | Tow.] Ciose, Stand O Ky 4d] 30% | 38%) 36% | USRud She oa] 3 98 Fe ee gary oa fon the ee ene ot to 76 eee 50 i9 19 | lp A irregular, with many of the ree STOCKS : StTUCKS. Stand OW Neb SB) 1 40% | 49% 1% USRub Gin 49°) 10! ps ; 98 | oe NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Bank of, Chain Store Investment reports for the second quarter. = 13001 2%) 7% hee © aed ee eens Off several) | aa] ase] Up T7% | do pia au) ay apa a. | Stand 9 On 3% M10.116% 116% dto% | USRub Mtge so} gi 28, | 98. | 98 England again retained its 6% per} 56.03 cae ae ee ON er share on the 300,229 com. 1100, 2814) 07 *! ; ' gecen ~}| Ace To: Prod...) () 17%) aid #, Pham : $5 Lio Stand O Oh pt 7 xiU, % | Util P< Se 59) BU 95%) U5 ai DO% ‘a rear az0. June 30 liquidat- es outstanding. This 50) 2514 on 27% Rs A few specialties and in. Acoustic Prod ..j 14) 5%) $%; 5% Glean r Com Hvé oe ‘“ wae, 48% | Stand Pow & Lt! | BO i bok ae Web Mil O% 33. 4,91 | 91 | o cent rediscount rate, although fur $3.03 year ag mon shar - 1150 $32 ty asp 71 425% — issues in the investment Aeronaut Indust | eel ota! + ree jg ef 33 etn 43% | Stand Stl Propelr| 33} rt td 4 bt WestNewsDel 6s | ° 31 99 | 7198 | ther reduction of £750.000 in gold ing value placed at $11 06 Dev! compares with net earnings 800155 "|15) 55 on geell utility group displayed — a + 1% 15; 22 “| 20) he | 2145 | Gen Theater ...| 250; 44 "| 4: | oo. | More bs .,,. 0 2 | 32 | 32 FOREIGN BONDs. holdings took piace. Reserve ratio, | share v8. $11.32 a year ago. ~ | $123,009, available for common SSeinee 268 162 mn 3 trength and broke | 46°? Underwrit’ | 1) 34%) 344;) 340 Glidden Co rts. | Vege ti LMl 1% rt Ayaan “B34 | 33% 35% | J 33) 18 14 | oem NOs i | Strauss a isaral® 16) 9, 33% com Chie sno é's3°) 8) a 4) bent of might co oor tacos oe per share in first half vs. $3.20 = ais euini énding June 30, 25 | a4 | 2s 23 at 250,000,000 credit ar- . P & Lt 450) gy i,j S549; 87% | Gold ‘cal Elec, 33; + # | Stromb Cc oo an | 14% 14 14%, . a 94! ne *! > I tons below une, uf 281, year ago. or 44 is | is | a% denials of he York for the Bank Allies PAL bts) 1 5 | #5 | af renal ‘co bee 56 7 55%, Pe rm - co 8. | 3/131 44 SI MG 131 he om & fie iz tid 83 % | si it or 12 per cent over July, 1928. Pro. Consolidated Aircraft acquires | tha net income of .the Columbian S50) 26 y | 25 | 28 ranged d clouded the money ied soe 5) + 78 in 78 ig, 78 ig Gt All & Pac n4! Lbeu\y 317 {Sou % Swift int2 ..... 3; on 32 tet ith udan T 1% ij T oea ue wots duction in July ran about 1,300,000 Fleet Aircraft of Buffalo and Carbon Co. and subsidiaries 200) 52%) 52%) 524 of Englan ll money waa| 4!,P & % a 8! 4%) 28) ‘gig | a? Ist pid 7... “10,1404 110% jig i, | oY Am Ele pf 6 1) 98%) 2031 201, | Dan Com 5 4 55} BB 87 | ey tons above shipments, but this 1S!Thomas Morse Aircraft of Ithaca, smounted ‘to $1,025,632, equal to St’! 300) 30% 1 3G is Se ikaee at. piyeny rate | Allison Drug 3B.) a leet lend ™ Gane orien 2 1u) ou 38 BD wun eeaen I 1) St | 81 | BL | Ble PG 6% os) “5 si ig ga | 32% in tine with usual policy of ac. report $2.25 a share on 457,244 shares, be ‘ ge / a ‘ | ; is r v 4%} 4 i auip as ‘ - 7 34 q S 4 - ' ‘ oes 200 vn tad 2¢ easy, Tho. Federal Reserve fone Gonde niS0) ye = cs “7s Ground supper 1) 1} 8 bs O02, 8842 | Teck H Gola 30 | | 21 *| 21” | o, * ae Ind BK? ao) seine | se | $4 cumulating stocks for winter eon. Dupian Silk reports $2.53 jer compared with $1,059,957, or $2.32 700 45 | 331,/ 9 ail day. the market/ Alum: M{fers esel St $4%] 34%) 34%] do pra pgsicl 9M. 8%: ay 71 80% Zena Prod ssi 1) 13%! 13%) I3% inld RMB 6 6] 2 81 | wy sl =/ sumption. Bituminous coal Output | share in year ended May 31, vs.jo share in the precedi quarter vent "BSiate 112 * (8% Bank after the need tay of a| Am Arch 3..°"° | a 37 | iis! 37 guls Pret eet “h} 87% tee es Fexon 0 & Lan } 3) 31 ig | $1 | 1 Ys Gelsenk 6 43 . 1 90 | 90 o9 for week ended Aug. 10 aggregated $1.86 yer ago Acquires control of and $659.319, or $1.64 a share on Boi 43 | 52 4 | 52 wt) 87%) 27; 3 %) 96% : 7 5 ' "ieee le | abo, is! 16%) i made od gh eg pater Reserve os Wormenc** 1} 15, | a ‘| = > wy ow cv gs 43, | 4%; 4% Feats Ce “ a 5 614 BO *| by” | Ger ewe hse 5 o4 83 83 % 9,500,000 tons, ecmpared with 9,. Apex Piece Dyeing Co. 402,131 shares in the second quar. pe : te a4 » “ ¢ e > @.6 } 72 4a |} h 2 ¢ 25 a | . S464 i & fate Pe > £ 9" a , ‘| 200) 49 | S381 5 Pane ellecount rate Am Cigar '8.:”| “21495 14346119814 | ae eg ae ard s| ay | Bem Pr alsin) 5) So | 52%) 53% |Hamb El 7° 3s 3| 76%) 764) Sas |220.000 in previous neg ster | Federal Screw reports $3.77 per | ter of 1928. ie Pi14a001 =: ke ah k Company of America, Am Cit P&éL A 3) Sb) 7345) 74%4| 75% 1-40 shr. ..., 1 2 en | ex? ThompStar ace 7 il 43 | 43 Italian Super’ p’ 2! 91 1 | ot mercial stocks of bituminous fer share in first half, vs. $1.85 year ane li) 50) 21 | 2] . Aluminum _ Am CP&L B ldpeJ| 6} Bm oo 2] $3. | Haysart Corp. ++} 401 63%) 65 - | @5 ‘ishman Rea "4 42/142 1140%)141% Kingd Ru 7 59 3! 83% | 8244] 83 industrial purposes amounted to/. Oo ‘ents and an extra of 25 cents; last er..| 100) 23%) 2:3 3, | 4 which has been making rapid Am C P A .SUA| 15 oo 7 40 °| ae eh Tabet “| ‘| 16s 106 16 petees his Mewes 4) 23%) 23%| 243% Mend Pr 7%s 61; 9) #45) 9345! 93 $3,100,000 tons on July 1, com. "Pieed National Stores now oper-/ payment was 50 cents on Aug. 31, ‘1 2Boi ane) 22%). . ‘ 2 27 €i sibinste | wel 4 4 : | oe | op | os : , ’ ’ 4 ™ a ae “aa ats ~ progress bay lng Page Barta a a ea war l ii 10% — ae flereules ‘Bat ri is 7a 1% oe AE i a x25/103%, 03 var 3% Pre psa! 61 i go is | 92% 02 ie pared with 41,700,000 a year 88°! ating 2355 units, against 1761 year} 1997. . ‘a Coke bi} 220! 28%! 28g aka weeks dropp Fr, Which dis-{4™ Cont Oiifés., 201 O62" 63 tu! 64% | Hol Gold Moor 1) 8%! Gos; 6% Tr las Das’ vied g91 10 | 9%! 9% | Brus Fe Ge 62. .| 8] 8444 | gaz and 36,900,000 on April 1, 1929. ago. Peoples’ Gas, Light ° Oil ees etd 4332! ise eit by techn whereas Am cen ay “4| 12%} 12” 12% Hood Rubber F 8 34 rtd $1 hs Tri Cont Corp. - ar LTA Hal tt ater anno " 801, e844) 884 Considering the large increase in Godchaux Sugars reports 6.24 / Rights; one for 10 at eo . 2) 400) 52 “| 22%) ‘pt § 7| x50: 5 | 8 Od Boy alt Gj 26] 20° | igs | LTC Corp pt 6.} 81154 834] 181, , ; 79% | ; t, this decline in ded; Phelps Dodge reports $2. per --1 £00) 562 | 5114! fe tinguished day’s break re- | Am Dept St pr 7; x50) 85 f S 1U; 19%} Iy 19% | iy : etd 1) 18%, 18%; > 3 + ae , 80 | 79%! so first haif Outpu er class B share in year ende 350! 7414! eai7, 2 rar.| 8/11 113 j115 Hud Bay M & 2’. | UV) 7s | Ys | 4s | Triplex 8 G! op $5%1 3o%1 3: Dp front ae antl Jo el id cee genie onan “Heng It Am > z b iA. wrt te 207 207 Hum oUék 2B..) 18) noe jALY tg (120 Trunz Pork Stores} Rl ae it | 75 | ig Russian 192° et!) ro 92% 12%} 12% | stocks in a favorable factor. Rail- June 30, ys. nil year ago. share before depletion in 6 months RB’! 200 20 1. | 20 md 48 gained its eariy 4 Am BR 3} 85 % | 84% | B57 Huyler pi oe ae i SU Go | » £6 Umon Am Invest. | és, 14 3) 33 % | 33 ty + 5 f 1921) ”" 12% | 12% 12% road freight Carloadings for week Hudson & Manhattan July net te June 30. > ..) SOL BB) 33 % | 33% closed opel was the|4™ Mtg “a oy, eae % |, 58 1,25 % poe weve ac} £50 308 *igan #\g40 % Viens Co eae 2| 56 | ao "| +a or +R. 73 35| 1] on | 98 | 9s ended Aug. 3 totale. 1,104,193 cars, uP 9 per cent; 7 mos. 2.6 per cent Pilot Radio & Tube’ acquires »- 4800) Za, 38 ly | 3k Electric Bon Am Light & Tr 10; 14) ore i 2) | oy DOS Foe ae ee eee 50 Bi 104, 42 | 41%)! Sant Fe Arg 7 45) li 91%! O1% 4 : hi n ° ; ler C rt. 5 ‘ ; ze va 4; 4 $751 3% | Imp o Ca new %; yg; 20% | 29 « UnN & Can 1.60 : 5%) 5% | Dant Fe Arg | os on Oh new high record for ¢ S seaso : : Twin Coupler 0., repo "Co.| 100f at ws wt } = mainstay of the og ype ye Nat ae i ° 4) 1214; 12 | 2 Indu Fin ctf JOP — 7556 44! 4 Union Tobacco “3 4 96% 385 2 36 ig rrp ; rf ad Hy + 85 14 85 % wh year. " Canmnee exceeded previ- "aoe oa Investments has Pittsburgh Screw & Bolt reports ry") 650) B34) 23K! Bay aaaeiier nrens spot, shoot Am Soly & Grem'| 4 32 5 37 "| 37 | Beco N novos] 4R@D Uo 4 ia a | ETL Ch pte pt 3 2] ase] ‘ial 28% | Oa tea te o) ST) 874) 87% | ous week oe eye eccars and same! Ins To20 2202000.000 = market /$1.11 per. share fo ote eens 60 oe Se i au gt! B55 another ee Z a a prsi «6 5214) 52 52 Insurance Sec 1.40) 20) 31% | ol | Jl 4 Un Elec Serv rts.) 2 | 2 | 1, | United Stl Wks | : 1928 by 65,372 Cars, or § . -|June 390. jvs| 200) 29 | 38%) $86 ing up more than 80 points. Stand. Ain St PSerat'oo, $) S48 get! 26% | ourance Sit | aul age! S708] 28% | Conca Gana se W2aagieel “lease | Se 47 As.) ol wen Sage bewaecha.: All districts except south. | Yale: 1929 net merraaygerelr an. Richfield Oil of California ace 1 2) 100) 75%) 75 | 25% —_ Ba & Light was up 4%. Am Superpower .| 240) - pore! on oer’ geen a ‘1 ZU =e ae + Fn 65% | Unit Gas Imp on 261; 3) 3%! 3% ee ind eri ted increases over 1923 | 767,000; makes Public gts. = quires Universal Consolidated Oi}, D pf £0) 27 "| of 2? Superpower recovered | 4m Superplst pit 15) {> 191% yi 1, | Iner pd 37 41 10) 134] 1144; 1%]. do + A .60°*| “68) 50%. 4934| 4915 Tri-Continenta} Corp. Report. ern repor fer, | 450,000 convertible Preferre’ 8 ++. 6550) 36 | 34%) 35 American pe he | Am Superp pt oj 419 ot “nat giz | iptercon Pet . iP yd, 24)| 26° | 25% 2514, | Un L& : ; 111256 /112% [112% while largest commodity gains were h r *ording to report, 5a! , 48 9 ow price of the , f %) 5} 3%) 3% | ai. | Internat Petro] Qi wi 2 1 «0 78) & uo conv pt 6.| "aedrth ae 2% | By the Associated Press, . | Shares. sa) | ex) Sak Dp eb tom te low rice a te Ai fevet St-| $822] abe aby ier Rese | al yu Tul “hy [uae alr vg?) 1a HER HES ers 00 Ob armcgentn! | Made by grain, ore and miscelane ea eiegal ever aoa rower] seat S00 beeerw egrentinn . | 3001 avy | 22%! ‘ar. 5 ‘ ; * | Inter o. Saal B30, ana | Un Piece y Se) -, 290 000.000 investment trust, ~ ; 0 449, n, pa %& 5a LL. Bee | On > oo in , e7 | 9 ? com ool 22%! og | 9 4 itcas Gamer of great Amer can | = ianen flee veel 4 19% | 1B i, | 18% Lone Star Gas n | 28) 43 “| | . Uni Wall Paper “$1203 ibys sins NEW ISSUF til. .| 100) 29 | 22 2 ES > ‘ ? »| 42% a hee eal =a facuum aM : m4, , . RE - Oe will op-| But x'aty'g::| 32) 428) ata) Aa Mey flower x:| iy) eB] sits! gfat |Yasusaitre'ai:| 3 49('H 13 gay : lores | 150{ 44 | 42 hes abroad w Op- | Braz es 4 4 3%| 4 Alay Flower As... | SO% 4) 321 Van Camp . 4\ 49 43 (4 | 500! 27%) 26%) 26x tensive branc :try’s | Bridgeport Ma ., 3) Jan S A .20; 4° 5245) 50 | 2-8 | Veeder Rot... i 3 “gs "| 800! 4414 44 | 444 te to cut down this country’s en BD nwess coef =) 1020 4 mehr Nat Gas) 3 ‘ “| he 2] oA ' ae Fy ~ al ” “eR | j } 1%! the Commerce Department es nd Clark -o-( 4 @ | cal 7h oes ot 58; 40% | 39% / 40% | white Nights Inc) 6) 91% 25 | 25 a ] Mates of automotive ig aa Cable Radio Tube ot 16%) 18% 16 ve oy ippetcd 18 50 4h s| a benny Paeth gy ied 1 4 | 24 | 13% ( a ital Stock ports from this country for CAM Co wee +; 248; 2 a 7c | 3 Milgrim Bros ... 8) ' ‘ ; ms Cafe..| 9 15%! 14 1 22 first six months of the year aro Capitol Ada’? "| 0) gif] gt 68% | Minn Ht Ree "Ez| 41 33%| $85,| 29 Winter Ben} we2{ 41) 1355 es Bc fe ¥ bo above § $354,000, 000, about a 90 Capitol Adp Ad 4 39 12 a 30 secon ae p 7) x75'103% 103/103 , | Wort® Ine .....! 4' 323 32%! 33 la Aten Registrars r per cent increase over the figure | Carin Syn uew .| 1} 3%! “ga! b.. “| Mount. Prod ee $5; Don | 20a | Zonite Prod 1 ONDS ~o aamaiaie NEW YORK CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND Kk OF BOstos Boney, bas ili elanese Cor A .| 4) 32 32% | 3: Sve .. 2) 20% 2; 20% MESTIC BO! . HEMICAL BANK & TRUST 6O NY, } , En NATIONAL BANK OF N, 3 for the same period last year, and feat phe 2% 2) 18 53% | 63} oo | Natio tre, | 4] 62 *| 61°) 61. DO aa CHEMICA COLONY ‘TRUST COMA aT Bae THE FIRST Wel malstenence ‘of fon a beetty | cont gee LM) 38 | Stal Shu | estates 38 384) ge, | By Ait Corp fe 2] 1100 lan ano , Sed maintenence of the adv Cable Wire BY”: 25 4%| 4%! 4% eon Sean} 3 (ah sai 14a: | Alum Lad be an rsiiey fare tees ) : ) r Listing on the Boston Stock Exc an ge fr the balance of this year, , Cable | Wire pt 1 508 8 59! #5 ead Faces! 26 22 fd oate Am Agere 6s 43 Iai 92 4% | oe 22% The Capital Stock of This Company Has Been Ap proved for Lis £ | “tt doesn't seem that there | Bow ilt 7 D pt » =Ompared with the pre- of machines made here bu Columbia Picture. 3) 31 % ; 30 4, | 31% Newm Ming 4A 05,484 rt} y 454, Ct St El bs 48. 10) 84 £3 | 84 its assets an i 1 ; Some apparently sound arguments ene eee ti 231g, STs) 29% lo a a mle 9 Bil, ae Ee 91 | 91 related industries. the week ending AUS § point the other way. 40 wag S0ts*+ | B20 “Oi wt wt oo hs 1,101 % /101 %4 chi Brot 53545! 1 Ra | | 96 ; will include common or ptcferzed stocks of the following wom. a r= Soe » . i j Few be e+e Pp ~~} | = . = ; vad » fe 9 ” a. ¢ Je " , 4 re $4,223,000,000., | “For instance, the better Sea oe ee n.| “ oh 4] a ee New Gpiney Mins - 43 tad, > Chi at we ri 1! z | +e 9 HOLDINGS: The company s initial investments ‘ Nle ’ C "ee a> | abe we ; 4 am ow F2 i he - ‘ , > ‘ds v| a mari 4 J ° - istribution of on soap Pee «a hear dahdlcaey | Cons a ge 8 10145) Joy 104; = ¥ Investorel 20 if -oa| : . [= t the end will be expan- /Courtids Lt 14% | gal 18M! 18%) Igy Okla G&E pf 1/106 % 4 ..-} 44)100%)100° |100 , ; —* S AX REFUND E gated oe iy Creole “ey S 9-18) is $14 | Outboard A180.) 2) 19% | 33 4 13% Gen Vena oe i:| *y Soul isu) 22;, MANAGEMENT: Subject to the control of the Board of Directors, the company s investments wil! . COME T The! | “Another factor remains to he Gpecks & Wheeler | 13497 4 i. ® “ty gy dg 4) std mF | Kt yee a en ge) Pr ont id 6% supervised by Calvin Bullock & Company for a quarterly fee of , of 1 per cent of the average assets ., Aug. 15,—The - lian makers of | Cre ae meee : | , | Pandem Oj ..... | 5%) Bis] BM - Trunk 6% 36) 11108 106 34/1006 3, | Co. filed’ suit toda py -otlbiyge Curtiss Piying ;| 4 228) a0) ate Para Cab 240 ..| 16; goat) of 4) goat | Gt Frum $7) % Gwid| Obie] 22% | the company. Co. file . 245,e B Stine car decided somé years ago curiae woe | as one) seu esx | Para Cab 2.40 | 16) 24% osu! oat Gulf Of Pa 5 37) 5) gait NK 1, 98 %4 ith ‘the henhers ited prangien] ir x put a branch factory here. they 2A - one ‘« “| + z° if | 24 rea 36 4 | Parmelco sree .} im. ° 8) a7 a 97 4 Gulf st Cull 5 + 4 i eed oe Officers and directors of the company are receiving by Way of compensation, together a , . ’ op crest an or > - Man into an Unguessable obstruc- Ltée, POE PR 10%) 1% 1oy | Somer of et ate x20/102 % 102% 102% | Hood Ru % 36) arian a ; f ca ital stock ual to 20% of a issued stock nting ale # wy Metl ... 9 gs) seu 3} 42 Fe EPP 7-.| x20/102 %, 5%) 98 6% 43! 6 M1 | 87%) 87 % i aggregate of an amount © pi eq / “Benge rest, si ge pp moe & American purchasers of that tl in 1%,“ 1 36%! 30%! 36% | Penn cad Gap? | 2a) 333! 365 is Boi Ho G'Gas 6% | oh ze 4 We a —_— for the purchase in the SSree h ions) at the public offering prices of such stock. Organization rents of vou the # “8% of machine wanted an im- Pavenyt Hos? . | 9) og? 27%! 27% | oe 7845/78 | 78 | Heetaae al aleael dS (including stock issued pursuant to such options) — or BS -type | Davis Dr ots 2% 1; 12%) 1°43 12 olymet Mig , ot as | 52 | Bs su Gas 6 43) | 76%! 7 Pigs] . : i | 1919, # &r. and made their wishes suffi- Dix Gas Ut 5 will 90 ea! 2 2 25 Feriect ae 8 1 B) 18%) 18) os Indep Oil 6 39) 3) BO] Rael aes | di f the com y is a member may act as principal, but only as ——e-—_— a F ; ix Gas Ut rts | (3%!) 38) “gs erryman FF -| | 87%) 265.) 2 ; P&L 5 57..f 8 Bota " rhi ’ 1 or o Redtscounté / 3 tly effective to handicap the Duke Pow rt wi ‘| 6 20°! 19 2) * Petroleum Co 78, 27% 26 54 ot oe — t = 57,1) 948! pga! 94% | No firm of which any officer Of direct pas a . it on Ye 8 My for the ount o company Prees, | That hasn't yet been re- Deere & Cog .*| lisse (585 (570 ait Ace | 3 osm | 258 25% | Seer at ne O70 roles |, Sa) 83% | broker, in connection with the purchase or sale of securities for ace ii cow in the American experience | De Forest Radio, | 77 197%) 16%! Ise | pri, Ry &| x50| 72 | 72°) 73°" | totet NG 6ww3t) 10/101 | a 5. 15.—The New Ported in weenait Aircraft .| “"G! 1541 15%) 28 ad & N Ry 5 x50) 72 | 7 , | 72.) 5) 87%! RT) RAH wns ‘ing: “sonal Bank Oe ot en branch plants, and | Boch ter Die Ca | si ai | a Bi Pitot — he “Bi 3681 36 | 2a% Srnec te San] z120% 120% 1208 The Board of Directors will include the following: _ no og Douglag Aircraft | 5; 367 35% | 36% itney Bow pe ee ‘4 : re (Co 5 47 ww! | i 77 (4% . ‘nt regarding its . * appear fartr {t; Draper Cp 4 -+o] 250) 67 14 6724! 67% | Pitts L EB Ry 5 es ie ety 6 41 1105 1105 105 ; : ‘ fter the weakly wg ge Some gi | Dubitier Condens a oii m1 10 lad? Pitts Se & = ee 7 27% | 2715) O7e, | eiwieee. 6 36. d) 71% 530 a2 ae V.G BESLER, CALVIN BULLOCK, as , e mea One of the Duke Power 5 .) =200 (260 % 120, tte Bessemer | | 2315) 93%! 984 | Kon Ga 5 47) 6 | OS | N35 Hrsg Ona Superpower ; —. a nt Mdustries which han had to face Durant Mot. ..| 6 9%), M4) 9% pemourh Oi) 2. 3 722) BS) &7 2 | Leb, pPSGazozg * 276g /t03, 203 Cilieiniaiie of the Board, the Central Rail. President, luternat: perp i : ne 5 ; eof i ' | ’ 3 OF. ‘ = 4 - m ment” is ent price declines sn many Bast Sta Pow Bi 8 7 68 70 Prem Gold .24 of 10) *. i. onal one oe mE Bi 51! 1 oR 98 | OR road Compan of New Jersey. Cor poration, on geome meas’ of Products this year as com- Edison ar Stores | 1) +8 +- of sy ih me al a a8 | 27% | 2n % Mass Gas 51% 46 ri P i J W Ww COLPI ‘all stre F 2 : Eisler Elec . pul 5 27%, | wei $s ainbow L a = | Tat.) 13% | Mem N G # 43. || 4 9! 5! ‘ ‘ ; TTS 4 With last, «4 decai. of how | 5 B& Sh a. 600 143 138% 1421, | Rainb L pr B 6 14%! 13 yz) ‘ O70 30; 2100 Mtoe 1100 $ F *e situation works out is por- El B « § rts - + L810) 28 8%! 945 | paneestoe | Cod | 2 abit! oo a8 wun ‘Sim 61° oy, sige 1 2¢ % 122 8 ROBERT H. BLAKE, Coverdale & Col pitts. “ ded - os > cs -| Mast Lt ore #! 3 “| 37 e ) | ~ | , Ris * ‘ : ; a. vw, 8S. 17,273,150 - trayeg E. A. Mann in a Govern | Easin Kod ris ..) 47% 4%) 44; ) 4%, | Reliance Bronze .| 1 oe a7?) rt be cat Sate 6a 44/3) ANG! Ong) 99 ly General Manager and Atiorney in the . ARETZKI R nlon. - makers wich shows that | day @'pee':| 14 204% 208% 204s Reowit Cana.) 7 a Ty aG | Nee PiSee"ss eM UUAN 10NM ana United States tor the Cunard Line. - ALFRED } F ime : : E! 6 pet ./ 18/27) 7 2661 andy .| ? s 7R > 76%! 74 | F ‘fttle * os , roe é ¢ American makers actually shipped shee Sharehds a 5a | s7 ees Reya Meals | 2) 44%! $3 % 43 a “~ Be pi ; 1028 172% 102 % Sullivan & Cromwell. te. 15.—The total Mroad: inthe first six months of El Pow Assoc ..) 33 5ga as 5s &% Raybeston_ com) ee 66 | 66 | N Foe Gas a ol Pe ‘is Tine ) SMITH | foreign cutte bad P A | @! ST} 56% 57 aym 7 ic eee os =! } ‘ he cotton year ¥ ea very subsiantiaity more eg re. | 6145 i345 nea | Reerman ac Son jt} 2 be tp, 2 % 29 ha NY Foreign Incl EDWARD N., BROWN, THEODORE G ; | } announced today aa "SS than they exported in the Empire Pow 2°" 1! 54%) 4%! 548% | Richs Meee a wt | 43% 44 e%e 46... | 3) 90 » 9 3 ole the Bo id Ss Louis-San Vice President, Central Hanover Bank | s having been 17, a ™e periog last year, wut got | Empire §tee] Fie 1) 28% | etd 2k Bornes ht, C2? ~ +4 | $5 | as x Y ‘el af ul 4 Wf 5 Dp 9015 | Chairman of ara, , par Trast Company * ie Pelativ, Eng Gold Mines || 10: 34) 3%) 3 oc 1° gl youl gen,1 3: o Pow - : . ‘ MoT 04s pale in em eevely less for them Evans Walle td| iz 18%) 17%! reat | Rom wee # | a] on] od) “ae | Me aoe een BRO | Be Bo” | Francisco Railway Company ati ie Mag 82 ETOCS ot cotton| Fetes Wate" Ld, 4g | a AR Essay ety 2 ahd) 88) BR Oa ee ae 1m ar) S86 Ros | well, Me n . By e > - i > 4 b oo . i oe : oo , ~ ; “4 a4 oi . — : ; ; ‘explained, 10 ot the we figures snow that 263, | a) omy hoy .| xu an 4) 86 4 a % | Ruberoid eben 28 | a Pac he wee te! 1) Ong rales Rated egal matters in connection with the issue of this stock will be passed “pon by Messrs. Sullivan & Crom SITS. aaieae ott teenie ram the — yards were 7 sone Falcon Lead M .| 125.16": 4 (5-18 ~ ~# Fifth 4 “Bare ease of cyir a” Oi! a) sax! 0:34 ant | All legal maz: Price, Waterbouse & Co. bave been appointed auditor; of the company, maiste es , | | + | ‘ Paper 2! sy] on | O%s 43... 3 . . mm cotton damaged WF Fo — Six months of B pds. Poneet nes Se 4 ed ‘aa ae Salt Crk Con 40) 2 +; F ae 139 Parm Trans fs 44 10' witiad 00% | ee bject 0 approval Of counsel. tt is expected thut deltvery ding hi S Value of $37,630,000. Mig ‘a’; 14 B5 1, | 35 42 | 25 hy, it Crk Prod 2) 11! 15 % | al 37 Pena Ohio Ed 6e 0%) pay! PN % | We offer this stock when, as and if issued and accepted by ws, sm ject fo appr : in Bullock, otton year en tos 2 *E the same Perind this year. like Paderal W ‘A’ 2.) 25) Bo”! on 4) 4RK Behletteraz £3 % a 10%! 16% 16% 50 Sie te ao ‘ pe | en a0 | @ offer femporary stock certificates will be made om oF about August 26, 1929, at the office of Calvin of 220 af unre io About 258 t2:303.000, square Fat comet §./ ee Bix, | Schulte United -' 3) ‘9g! 52 | 52% | pen rep? B88 wo’ BH! 903 | of 7 ed » New York, against payment therehor ge Ne, York funds, 229 0 eS Ut 22 per cent S*eater as | Fia PF dieu | “ol. “well ms Schulte Un pf 7.| 1 56 Peo Lt rh i ema oe eee wn4m | uly 31 was neld ae @ SMattity, but ‘the receipts were | af a oe ED 1} e745 | ory 714 | Sec Gendant ps. Mia Hig {Ld | ens Steel Ae dat Lint eines eee | ning estabiiehe. Emly H43.825 000, or abou 16 per | Fret ae 8. 21245 i le49 240 | Sextiinet ig ny wie mith 12 foe geo Be 39 3/1221, |} 9] “Ie . rth ogo 204. and Meg aay. Wirst Nat Cop ..) i) “i100” | eee: >| (3 38 | 314) Six Pos 4 Se 66) 2] 93 °j'sy | ge share with 289. Olle & than the 1928 receipts. Fia P&éL 7 p p>) 1'100 ~=j100 /100 Seiberling Ry 34 Power Corp N “} ; rice per y= Be a > Thiy Was somewhat the experi« | Fokker Aircratt .| Bi 48%! 45%) «au | Sel &u! iso” ihe * |, S¥e 47 .....5 a9 a! OE) 91% | “and at Ncompresie® a of Foltis Fischer ..] 92) 34 | 3] 32 | et set! |e i! G7 %! 68% | Reliance M 5 54 | S/ROS 50 1104 te l1 08 % | . —_ rf 422 of a ne — Producers 4 the a Ford Mot Can "a" an} i. bt a3 a Gor’ Conte : 18% j18 18 Rem cP Pty 2 ed . ant | ‘875.728 and 2 ¥ cotton, Mr. wae! On. | 325) a + i kasi : 24%) 24 4% | Roch C os) "i oe | ‘ ° Seo. 1,180,751 t Pord M r Lid .| 190! 20%) 194! nq 12/ 61%! 60 1% San An PS 5 38) 6 os | 92 | o2 | . / ee age r and t in the last six months eres i » 1.60) 1! 30 1 a 20 & swe We” ao 100 ia 00: Schu RE 6 35 ww it BOs Rv ) RO | . k Oliver " n erson ee * Ber cent leas in quantity | Foundation For | ; 2 is > shenn + Senses! 43 38%) 34) 34% Sha w ee | | es eee bat tat in anime Period of |For Trac" anh best oo! ot ieee ci) Be ae i | Sao Eeoe's Sami ane tonCompany Daly SeddonCo,. pret morc iae | gaat, Me a RR cia & § BOGS Ra panto re William R.Compto pa : : —. By’ ss ig 14.1 er t less than | GenAm Inv Co nw) Il’ 27% 27% ab Silver cal ot 6s ' 63 | «43 Sou CE 5 44... 5100 100 100 | J, ie aie deat Of 1925. In spite of this do pia, ..°**i of ors) 4 67% iecten 46 Len) lease og’ i248 South Dai 6% 38) 2) 2 Re Re —— tion, pec Eng pints! 25) 154 | 436 a7 —=€5)% | Southw Per .t : | etton of etuation certain special a irenroofine?i "4 40 | 4n ! 40 fons Te ed je 1h a! it Staley Mig @ 42") 9) pay. fed OR 14 th etton articles have made | on Lan nl.@0\ 251! 24% o2% 24% ote 3'] “Rl Baad S0%/ 51% i Sta PaLeas | 7 2 +] B84) wary e divring July Om ae. “© Sains in foreign sales, | Gen oe ate! PB a } Saar} 23%, | Southid Royalty 1' 6) $30) 14% 14 45 Sun oti a ge -| H pi 2 enor 9 , ? +! ’ ; = " . ‘ ~ i . nd diiho‘ero fl demete a gerile! gains tn outa Pt, 8 os s0/SimS0w (EER Boas ace Gor ~ 3 $u)43) 2S goin Ce Sense} Be] Be a . eee ' ~ ii = tee
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a Ma haat eo . | , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 30 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo PEER taper 203 Ap age RT te BE ee | SNO Drive. actment of a law which will make} ENGLAND HAS NOT STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 15.| general right-hand traffic compal-| ~~ MODIFIED DEMAND | —Sweden may soon change to/ sory. Sweden is one of the ast | - right-hand drive, it is forecast here. countries in the world to retain > = wa) 8 (Ce ose Sa yy 6 a RB Li = Y¥ R KR F c Continued From Page 19. A petition has just been filed with / left-hand driving. : Mui aw i | ASKS THAT STATES ‘is so finely adjusted that Bios | How good vegetab { > Thi re €: .) i OKLA ‘rangement is impossbile; can be Z . oe ‘that other advantages accruing to e Te 4 B . ; 417 Mo SEVENTH. 64 OLIVE. SO OLIVE Great Britain equa ize any possible ‘financial loss suffered under the | Oe a teak Robe ‘new reparations scheme. iit iit BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS The crucial! point, already maay i ‘ be Se ee a5 o—\ +43 S 7 ‘ C- oh | | times predicted, ind many times The Ma oO : : cooked ’ ' 7h “= : i ) Ry = : | ee “ae ae f p> postponed, may come Saturday at | if tm this appetizing way. ag i. || “Full Functioning” of Po- fo nxt meeting of the conference | “ : Genuine MANY men and many children seem ; : | - ‘ Hy | . I ocal Courts financial Somneneeten, which — We | No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies / lice and yesterday briefly and adjourned un- | 4 i Ne Jed Doran Tells In- ti’ the end of the week. [t was wes = _ For Half a Century the Utmost in Quahty | ’ Heved the entire question raised | Aspirin “ } i] : Tromnt 'by Great Britain would be gone} { Superfine Candies, ib.$1.25 | Character Candies, Ib. . . 89c || stitute at Virginia U. lover them, and various sational| a ; ; 60c 4 iviewpoints stated concisely and : F : i | Fruit & Nut Patties, Ib. Fancy Asst. Nut Bars, Ib. 80c | ARRESTED without equivocation. | | > poy ASPIRIN is like an old friend, tried and is why the recent work of a gr nationally known women cook Reports of $250,000,000 Credit Plan 67,200 IN YEAR in England Denied. ' Br the Associated Presse. | - ri a ay S pec ia ls a LONDON, Aug. 15.—The Press 5: oe i uf . Association stated today that it was . ° { But Thinks Federal Work athena by the Bank of Ensland the taste than anyone who has not tried it would Busy Bee Special Assorted Choco- her er me = | | : : to say that there was no truth in lates... The standard 60c Ib. || Should Deal Principally cys gereery. reports from - box. >» * * * >» * * * >» * * * * * 7 s 7 ° | ; With Smuggling, Drver- Bank of England had completed an | Black Walnut Layer Cake. . : ee ae yer Peed SY ae 9 eee Le yn tilts, 4 ty! phos arrangement by which a credit of two functions in the public mind with a necessary corollary of de- reloping more fully the State po- Au gust All Electric, Less Tubes ice powers and Oringing about a wh : discharge of the constitutiona] ob- a Made by the rene ed Silver ligations of those states not now Fu rnitu re Marshall Radie Co. equipt senate egy ey them, we with a Ferrand inductor els nb n fixed pr f ami speak The bine cuanto the facilities an the | Sale dyn = aes . $5 Cash Payment Federal Government, executive and Is of walnut. judicial, to the point where they $5 Cash Payment $19.50 Walnut Radio Cabinets $8.95 will completely discharge every ees enforcement function, great nd smail, as it relates to laws aris- $5 CASH DELIVERS any of the $12.50 Solid Wainut Tables... ....$6.95 s Rockers $3.98 ing from the eighteenth amend- following Radios, of which we $ 5.95 Oak Arm eo a preference for the Exchange Stores are authorized dealers: Atwater Oriental Rugs on Easy Terms - * = : sig | tice. | in cooking every kind of vegetable and you will beam * | | By the Associated Press. — | at the difference it makes. | a e + | = . . 5 =, Friday and Saturday § ecitals || UNIVERSITY, Va. Aug. 15.—! Fremch Honor for German Airman. A £ izing feods—that i a “ o iaiiieniaiel By the Associated Press. | great variety o 1s : _ Co-operation of Stat utnorities BERLIN . *¢ -_ — 4 . - wi | [TRLIN, Aug. 15.—Unknown to dren and adults. +4 iene : Marshmallow Caramels, bo £18 20¢ with the Federal Government in',, ' ' * need of chil : d : $ ae Persian Mars rumeis, a a. +6 0 de = = the general public. a French tribute flavor f cereals, fruits, z a : ,enforcing the prohibition law was|. . oi. cae tm in ined ae sugar asa er ior ee Ms ' \ iste ‘ : 7 > = Grape Melba Coffee Cake... Made with Fresh - ij urged today by Prohibition Com- me ns ar f ee desserts. Sugar, if used intelligently, can help : a “nr; ‘Ory 75 ees ee a le “ , Otto Lilienthal. pioneer of aviation, : : : a Blue Concords . . . Seasonable and Savory... .25c ee | missioner Doran in an address be-| _., was killed in 12896. In the to eat and to enjoy variety. Think of sugar asa : est fore the Institute cf Public Affairs; ___ | 3 PS fore the Institute ec: Public Afiairs) - sence of the latter's brother, Good food promotes good health. The Sugar : ‘at the University of Virginia. Saini oe ate Giant : i Bi ¢ ; " ‘ ad a5 “ ty usTayr e Li len er. aes and ini” Lamy, : & : : VV FE oi H > O 1A e'| Federal agents and investigators, |... prench glider expert. M. Iria-| ( | a) said, last year made 67,200 ar- a > tai | ; & L ADY LC L ~ ES j | he — = — — 7 67, given ,; gasse, deposited a wreath on the : : ee. ? . tt . , > ee | : ways it PTONT ate jf | Tests, seized oda automobiles anc | Lilienthal monument with the | } % +} a ; —— a ™ = . ss -_— a . ‘ . F Bays : i ‘lice activity and a full functioning 7 ; : ¥ as 2 st + ou t brin bout th + nas é ee OL Laie Cc uris o = * Ss & i) pe Bs ‘ ; . : , 7 ‘ . = degree of criminal enforcement -: } ; 4 cee . . - ik ae ‘ é : = that we all desire. MAIL CGOUPON _ : ; oa He held that it was unfortunate | f , | ’ 3 : SS ai Mare caitlin 2 2a * ini or a if g . that unsatisiactory conditions aris- ,. t 8 : ing from violations of the prohibi- | “ak 3 3 | a tion law “are almost invariably * 5 i 3 oe: Gy a Kn = rs =——~- so $ ; : # ‘ mace tre Oasis 0: com bGilit Ot 4 2 - ; | . . ae) > ~ a 'non-action by the Federal Govern- i ment.” ) - In much of the public discus- i - sion,” he added, “it seems to be as- Te sumed as a premise that the en- i SS ie forcement of liquor laws is a prob- Te lem solely up to the Federal Gov- . ernment | $ + | , Less Tubes $ j | Two Courses Possible. ; 5 “Te > - ~ - — o : rs 3 } “It we e€xXamine this prevaient = var BEN WOOD-LINZE C0.. oo ; ; Opiniorm we cannot fail to come to's: i9sth & Washington, St. Leuis. , _ oon RSL AEA SIRS ORR EPRICE Pion = a : 3 ’ . . ? the conclusion. assuming that the ? Please sem? the New Majestic aes S A @ % ow . ’ Ps beside Visa ce & iiit ms -Y Qe , = — for 4 rc Or aes ' SS F, i policy of prohibitory legislation as * iananinene on. —eorery b Fn - - & means of lessening the evils of © NAME le. ; alcoholism is a fixed national pol- $ ° e _* icy, that one of two courses must § ........ stabs 005 » eeignaalareseneaiaal ace 7 i >» : 3 be pursued: : ADDRESS : * a on OD GRUNNGIO OE TOTS ce sciccccnncce++-.scescsceooad = o © | hH . i State and Federal functions as they : cit aven ul % | ? j lon + + ts —_—s - a Ff relate to police activities necessar- ! 10 % mp Geen We eemmeciiem With em) onc cnc nc cknc oc ccccecnecccuces , * ; : forcement of liquey laws, and bring quwwwwwwwwewwewwwwwwuve $ 75> LUXURIOUS and inviting Suite ; F | about a clearer conception of these ' pre WITH TUBES AND DYNAMIC SPEAKER Bere t is! The creat radie senaation ef the year! A genuine &-Tobe ‘In- 7 cluding Rectifier) AC All-Biectric (on- : s@le Radie that vells regularly at $195. eRe co effered compicte at the smazingiy low ert ef only $98.58. @perates directly oat: ba your electric light secket. Guaranteed 100°. WURLIIZER oii.» 1006 OLIVE ST. REE chai" (SRG ap cha iad maton WOR sl GM na eons meen ¥ Kent, Ear!, Majestic, Philco, RCA, and Victor. — yempre “The Federal function seems to me to relate to the suppression of : ° ’ Ti ee o . 7 a | smuggling. the conduct of the reg- | $85 Four-Piece Bedroom Outfits 569”> interstate and large scale tlegal (eombinations that commercialize the manufacture, distribution and 7 | sale ef illicit liquor, and the pros-; 9-Piece e We Spectnttze ta Permane ot Warciear and Be Ne @ther Seeats Werk Wave Shampoo Harr Trim and Finger Wave Ix- Again the Benefit cluded FREE for Limited Only! COMPLETE This oret) qwave will be civen as shewr abewe or ott im ang other «trie rou prefer. Large deep marcel permarent with er witheat rinciet ends. Also round ur er swirl ware, . OF KILLING RIVAL OVER WOMAN B. ©. Shepherd Charged With Shomting Webb City. Mo.. Man in Her Apartment. Se the Agsociated Presa. TULSA, Ok... Aug. 15.—A first degree murder charge against B. ©. Shepherd, Tulsa real estate man, | accused ef kiling Robert Hatcher. 25 years old. of Webb City, Mo. his rival fer the attentions ef Shepherd's 22-vrear-oid stenor- irapher. Mise Alice Andrews, was filed in commen pleas court izte | week. — aoe ee a ee Re LE ha ty SN I aha 7 ‘3 RES ~ OM Oe ee we .¢ Pe Pere ste ee en er ec ke bee Sir yi ee 5 a “Pal i 4 -—:o* ile de Bh oo td . Ls San a ‘ 7. ——s ° Petia thy Je SOE ee ee Re ne ee ee ee Se ee oe ulatory system controlling indus- | trial alcohol and medicinal liquors, ‘ | | 4 in their permissible and desirabie r 4 uses for other than beverage pur- 2 CUT” o de ¢| poses, the action with respect to) : : . be, i : — é | 5 | ecution of corrupt groups of offi-, s s me SS i ee *'cials who may be in conspiracy | Living s Room ee. 4 La ?| with commercial] illicit Nquor traf- a _ ‘tt ef ¢ fickers and who thus paralyze the Outfit RE tH Ge : operation of ecal prohibitory _ aie >| laws.” i ~ 75 2 > sti. : s Efforts Successful. . Bk th Bg . agence of the Federal Gov- ga A N IDEAL Outfit for people _ == fa. + 4 ernment to suppress smuggling has who wish te furnish a bed- 3 | | ' i i bom ogee grand ee =a Includes a three-piece living- inexpensively. E é 7 6 said, an a very Wheicsems con reom suite, rug, table, floor Ve tit. Ba ¢ dition” now exists in the reguia- lamp, bridge lamp, end table ¢ 113.4 ; ? tion of industrial alcohol and liquor and smoker. = i ; g ii ¢| for non-beverage and medicinal FE : | . ; purpases. .~ : = a “Federal enforcement.” he de- = 2th = ; clared, “has sicwiy changed the) e. 5 1k 8 ; source of illicit liquors from di- 4 7 +i 4; versions from legally produced . s 4 : ; ‘ ¢ liquors and alrohoi to manufacture = : it a r from sugars ind graina Diversions : : i > or 4' from permitted aicohoil and liquers — = al 1" * are still a factor in Federal en- 3 : % ‘7 4 : forcemem along the Northeastern “= * Si es } seaboard but ne longer constit«te a Bee: Fi : a part of the erforcement prob- a 4 ; + :% > lem in nine-tenths of the country.” 2 ibe Permanent | USE! | ae TULSA REALTY DEALER ACCUSED S 7 ? Po > i . aan ? — © = = i & Incindes a bed, dresser, chif- ferobe, springs, mattress, felt- base rug, twe boudoir lamps and rocker. ~e a Oe Pap. We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent oe Frisco Permanent Wave Method rented a few days before for Mise 204-210 Frisco Bldg. 906 Olive |) Knarews | Opp. Vandervoort’s GArfield 6841, GS43 4, ‘Shepherd. who is married, was fendiasr ean Png? ap thats he Hatcher wes found dying in an apartment which Sheprerd had erro oo * 2” @ @ 4 © 02 © 2 6 OO oO 8 ee a HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Seserenns eenmnors ren wen corvesmeee Suse 's:nik sng witb eine | (1120 to 1130 Olive St. EEE aS ' man. : Trade in Your Old Furniture for New—Call GA.
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ts SEE ETO APRR copes aR teeet ee 2 ae na " ; ih : Bra Se gy m “- : ” ~ ones . — -~ | “-Fiction—Fashions Ras Popular ce pe | 1} Household Topics and LN AN oe a a = ~ We Me bast Cen hiagiteahan aor — ae Women’s Features é \ NS Xp & . as TF ay shor # eben a ee i le dale ai nea a ee en ee ee i ELE, LA “Ss * ss , sf - THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929. SS AAS ; im os be bat / 7 J a . hes t, titipidithsé hihi kins hi shihhshhshh “a . , | ae YY eC S tt Let ESOC ESLOSEPEI SEO DLELSIN ELLE 11100004 “WY _ 7% Ay 7 P ¥ of Hy, : Uy, a Ad Uy,“ A ST. LOUISAN TAKES CHARGE IN THE — PHILIPPINES g way! ildren seem to le dishes that hould eat. That of a group of n cooking ex. These women } of taste redis- add a dash of vhile they are e difference to would believe. ste sweet. That eveloper of the already in the i fresher and it h a little sugar will be amazed XN eit BR > 2 SN hens wD Cin: — i eee ee ee etn _ +S. 5 Se es ed ae. OR LOO QOS . \ \\S “ WSS SO = be Pie te Sse GS" tae 6 ant ee ee ee ee “ SNM wae oe re TO ania > / ee / SOARED: GR cose RTS eae eae a Oe oy fe , tA ns ( Pee As ae ee: , a os Ress y pie Wink Sey % si ps Co ae oo ee ae SN ~ RM QQAVAD™N S wae. a WS Ass \ Reed Ae 1 alate 2 aman . ~ dhe ~~. at is the daily to use a little tables and milk 1 help everyone as a seasoning, sugar Institute, = SS OOOO SPSS SSVSTV Sa ws WSS W SS “NS S 8 fi ee of Malacanang We gg Y Palace, official y CV LLUUUULULLOLLLLLLUULLLLOLLCLLULLLLL Dwight KZ Dwight F. Davis, the riew: Governor-General, photographed in Manila with Manuel L. Que- zon, President of the native Senate. ite ~—renry r ota. WL dcaceddddddlddldddddllddldeléélezz — ; . ~e SS SN PRAT SVALA SRS SSS SS SE SAS 8 688585 9555508 58555888 E 88 SEK ST So AN RE RT Ne MY ROR A Nt oe a 7 Tere, ee . SSS’ IA i Me d- tim, N ie eee SSS Wylie ddllledLlllUlLULlULULULLLLULLULLLULULLULLLLLLLALLLLOLLLLLULLCOL SOPOELEETELS d iA hdhshbhbhhhhts OPOTPOPLOE LILES: ss « Ne oe 14 » >» ee tm atte ‘a bs be * + Tee: = ~~" “ ‘ Ss x 4 5555.55.55 55 5S) >» » >» » >» >. — tvavee eed geass gee ail SOD ow . me a ie a al PP. Al sa ain addi ieee eee res > ‘ Pe Non EM ttene, 2 Aen a nee — a... i oe dN ss ™ a." = = »" ee Ay : Sg acity, cork S 8.0 he ee ot a eT oe ee | be @ ae ice ee eo , zeration. & €i5 a. | ey oe te a ee ee ee ee AE SO es EE ‘ye Y Preererrbrrere WD . él ee » one i i ee Satie «tea: bly a sia in bh an _— ~, i ce is stent si ° “~ * & « ‘ yment bbe ra PORCE- tANGES 19 nges, of | &e.... fee |S oe oe Be Mhiloniite aa ats 4 a : . ; <= a it F ey ~ i ol Kurn of St. Louis, 7 neek” President of the Prisco / hak eed Re Ses "*Piecenseeeces * 1yment 4 d . : A } by. ; me: at » nee —— ' cicek J ; ei oat i | Mrs. Kurn at Atlantic 7 » -
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‘iB rer : a eos ep*i 7 i . itt { : i ; 3 : TET AL ern att aes g et OL nie eUEAVEPSOCED®ERA2 TPH EeetL HEEL Peery bettt pagscanag typdtel Hi) Slaven eet gaa cubes , Tyee 7 heat CG Hy edad TH TT he or aE 3 HHT ER ibe fe Lea et ” "| peytaang Se cheds atts THE LST Wh check shyt papeaeea, onde SEPPute gua ggays. sath ty 4] P my la Elan eet tt HH Bath TTA LOE TE ie nee | | EA tH Hr “lil £| . = SY 4 ¢ i 544 QSRREER PAE GSSSeaae e ’ " i a a : : ; ‘ 2 € | is | ' %e a | ; § . i t | ee . at } ih fii % aE: peal a deat or eames a. : | Hauiltaittl a Hi THI | ~ iH it Ht r lan Hh iH i S 1 fits? “ lit if a | we CE It i : sa i fa ah ee a i — Le be ‘if i VOR ie Gey! Lal) GERRI GEh ee algae We TENN HRI | aie , ‘ : +e : 3 i 4? 1d | Hh | alt a : HR 1h ait; al : i f ’ if i ltt nile 7: i! = Maa’ ys TF by rf; ie Hi i; i Hat : + yshhy ay bias : 1 ce Titel iH liseli nk ye eeu if com ol i, 5 Hi ial Hi H ai i tu i FH llth HHH FETT a be He iy: pale nae HE TM Us ed te HTD ds i rite) Mbt Fuk nL ah Ae Ls Hehe PRT Be ii id ili ra il M i i ausg ayia Ht He Assnt a aT. £8 ; A nk i Pays 4 ih al ath ula ea teal) Pelli bb Hut EN, bie aaa i cally Ri it a HiT nce inn ERO T MITT. rs bt if sft HL oe _ le a Haas ria} ai rt Ht i : nH 3 : An te a : tf ly “3 Alt ee hae a Mai 1 rat : t iti He F . thi alist) wh Aetialyate? iid Fatt i , Pare fa ET i iH be Halt aa ve colt EYE | “ye ‘ 7 io a 44% lint HTH ii a Tne gear HIF, ate Me in im a lt i cnt tub Hee rt im. ; iH ate i i. ti pAeey ag nattesd 4 PALL sft | b¢4 Bd A f ast ae ye af a I nfl i 3 a 2 i; L $ HE J thee 5, " ; aa int a 1 iy Hib 5 Ad sy ‘ © j fog 4 : af3 ae | 6a*® eee i + ) mr lat aali ite ull, Ltt HO if pra cuneitilth ie ie nel uf ; it 133 ail fs tt egaded ode ral HH HBF f i if rit Hie Ma om ee ant ace eA aa: ee ee ————S Ie Sane RE EE
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= eae, ee seve aia Ps ; ee b . | Eat, drink, work, walk and sleep 2 moderation if you would keep Well during the heated term. 4 * ~ Avoid burdensome clothing. heavy hats and tight shoes. These - yg fetard the circulation and add con- ‘MMerably to the general discomfort “@ hot weather. 7 - - s - Protect the baby’s eyes from the rect sunlight aa@ quard the child a flies—two very necessary Realth and comfort precautions. , - 4 . | Do not eat large meals and get ‘Pour necessary proteins largely in the milk and cheese, especially cot- “We cheese. Celery and Bean Cutlets. A mysterious and surprisingly =a cutlet that may be useg on |=" Meatless night. Mix one cup of bsg i celery with one cup cold ce beans, three tablespoons butter, two eggs, one tea- mn lemon juice, one teaspoon Wa juice, salt and pepper. Shape * Cutlets, dip in egg and bread- and Try in deep fat, All Quiet on the Western Front » icmarque 3 Paul, out on patrol, loses his comrades during heavy bar- rage. He seeks shelter in a shell-hole,. holding his head above the water for air. A body falls on top of him. Paul lunges wit his knife. There is a gurgl.@g sound.. CHAPTER XXV._ T is early morning, clear and The gurgling continues, I stop my ears, but soon take my fingers away again, because then I cannot hear the other sound. The figure opposite me moves, I shrink together and involuntar- ily look at it. Then my eyes re- main glued to it. A man with a smnall pointed beard lies there, his head is fallen to one side, one arm is half-bent, his head rests help- lessly upon it. The other hand lies on his chest, it is bloody. He is dead, I say to myself, he must be dead; he doesn’t feel any- thing any more; it is only the body that is gurgling there. Then the head tries to raise itself, for a mo- ment the groaning becomes louder, his forehead sinks back upon his arm. The man is not dead, he is dying, but he is not dead. I drag myself toward him, hesitate, sup- port myself on my hands, creep a pit farther, wait, again a terrible journey of three yards, a long, a terrible journey. At last I am be- side him. Then he opens his eyes. He must have heard me and gazes at me with a look of utter terror. The body lies still, but in the eyes there is suvh au extraordinary ex- pression © ht that for a mo- ment | 1 they have power enough tv the body off with them. Hu..u.cds of miles away with one bound. The body is still, perfectly stili, without sound, the gurgle has ceased, but the eyes cry out, yell, all the life is gath- ered together in them for one tre- mendous effort to flee, gathered to- gether there in a dreadful terror of death, of me. “ My legs give way and I drop on my elbows. “No, no,” I whisper. The eyes follow me. I am pow- erless to move so long as they are there. Then his hand slips slowly from his breast, only a little bit, it sinks just a few inches, but this move- ment. breaks the power of the eyes. I bend forward, shake my head and whisper: “No, no, no.” I raise one hand, I must show him that I want to help him, I stroke his forehead. The eyes shrink back as the hand comes, then they lose their stare, the eyelids droop lower, the ten- sion is past. I open his collar and place his head more comfortably upright. His mouth stands half open, it tries to form words. The lips ire dry. My water bottle is not there. I have not brought it with me. But there is water in the mud, down at the bottom of the crater. I climb down, take out my hand- kerchief, spread it out, push it un- der and scoop up the yellow water that strains through into the hol- low of my hand. He gulps it down. I fetch some 'more. Then I unbutton his tunic in order to bandage him if it is possible. In any case 1 must do if, so that if the fellows over there capture me they will see that I wanted to help him and so will not shoot me. He tries to resist, but his hand is too feeble. The shirt is stuck and will not come away, it is buttoned at the back. So there is nothing for it but to cut it off. I look f . the knife and find it again. But when I. begin to cut the shirt the eyes open once more and the cry is in them again and the demented expression, so that I must close them, press them shut and whisper: “I want to help you, Comrade, camerade, camerade, ‘camerade " eagerly repeating the word, to mal.e him understand. There are three stabs. My field dressings covers them, the blood runs out under it, I press it tighter; there; he groans. That is all I can do. must wait, wait. These hours — The gurgling starts again—but how slowly a man dies! For this I know—he cannot be saved. Indeed, I have tried to tell myself that he will be, but at noon this pretense breaks Now we | down and meits before his groans. If only 1 bad not lost my revolwer crawling ab vut, I would shoot hin, Stab him I cannot. ¥ By noon I am groping on the outer limits of reason. Hunger de- vours me, I could almost weep for something to eat, I cannot struggle cgainst it. Again and again I fetch water for the dying man and drink some myself. This is the first man I have killed with my hands, whom I can see close at hand, whose death is my doing. Kat and Kropp and Mull - have experienced it already, when they have hit someone; it happens to many, in hand-to-hand fighting especially But every gasp lays my heart bare. This dying man has time with him, h. has -an invisible dagger with which he stabs me: Time and my thoughts. I would give much if he would but stay alive. It is hard to lie here and to have to see and hear him. In the afternoon, about 3, he is dead. I breathe freely again. But only fc- a short time. Soon the silence is more unbearable than. the goans. I wish the gurgling were there again, gasping, hoarse, now whistling softly and again hoarse and loud. It is mad, whatI do. ButI must do something. I prop the dead man up again so that he lies com- fortably although he feels nothing any more. I close his eyes. They are brown, his hair is black and a bit curly at the sides. The mouth is full and soft be- neath his mustache, the nose is Slightly arched, the skin brownish; it is new not so pale as it was be- fore, when he was still alive. Fora mom@it the face seems almost healthy—then it collapses sudden- ly into the strange face of the dead that I have so often seen, strange faces, all alike. No doubt his wife still thinks of him; she does not know what has ‘happened. He looks as if he would often have written to her—she will be getting mail from him—tomor- row, in a week’s time — perhaps even a stray letter a month hence. She will read it, and in it he will be speaking to her. My state is getting worse, I can no longer control my thoughts. What would his wife look like? Like the little brunette on the other Side of the canal. Does she belong to me now? Perhaps by this act she becomes mine. I wish Kanto- rek were sitting here beside me. If my mother could see me—the dead man might have had 30 more years of life if only I had im- pressed the way back to our trench more sharply on my memo- ry. Jf only he had run two yards farther to the left, he might now be sitting in the trench over there and writing a fresh letter to his wife. But I will get no further that way; for that is the fate of al) of us: if Kemmerich’s leg had heen Six inches to the right: if MHaie Westhus had bent his back three inches further forward— - ~ - The silence spreads. I talk and must talk. So I speak to him and say to him: “Comrade, I did not want to kill you. If you jumped in here again, I would not do it, if you would be sensible too. But you were only an idea to me: be- fore, ari abstraction that lived in my mind and called forth its ap- propriate response. It was that ab- straction I stabbed. But now, for the first time, I see you are a -:an like me. I thought of your hand- grenades, of your bayonet, of your rifle; mow I see your wife and your face and our fellowship. Forgive me, comrade. We always see: it toc late. Why do they never tell us that you are just poor devils like us, that your mothers are just as anxious as ours, and that we have the same fear of death, and the same dying and the same agony —forgive r-e, comrade; how could you be my enemy? If we threw away these rifles and this uniform you could be my brother -just like Kat and Albert. Take 20 years of my life,.comrade, and stand up —take more, for I do not know what I can evem attempt to do with it now.” It is quiet, the front is still ex- “cept for the crackle of rifle-fire. The bullets ~ain over, they are not fired * haphazard, but shrewdly aimed from all sides. I cannot get out, . “Tl will write to your wife,” I say hastily to the dead man, “I will write to her, she must hear it from me, I will tell her everything I have told you, she shal! not suffer, I will help her, and your parents too, and your child—" His tinic.is half open. The pock- etbook is gasy to find. But I hesi- still forget him, time will e it, this picture. But his name, R is a nail that will be : into me and never come out It has the power to recall this fo ever, it will always come back and’ stand before me. Irresolutely I take the wallet in my hand. It slips out of my hand and falls open. Some pictures and letters drop out. I gather them up and want to put them back again, but the strain I am under, the uncertainty. the hunger, the danger. these hours with the dead man have confused me, I want to against the trunk of a tree regard- less of everything. There are portraits of a woman and a little girl, small amateur pho- tographs taken against an ivy-clad wall, Along with them are letters. I take them out and try to read them. Most of it I do not under- stand, it is so hard to decipher and I know scarcely any French. But each word I translate pierces me like a shot in the chest—like a stab in the chest. My brain is taxed beyond endur- ance. But I realize this much, that I will never dare to write to those people as I intended. Impossible. I look at the portraits once more; they are clearly not rich people. Il might send them money anony- mously if I earn anything later on. I seize upon that, it is at least something to hold on to. This dead man is bound up with my life, therefore I must do everything, promise everything, in order to save myself; I swear blindly that I mean to live only for his sake and his family, with wet lips I try to placate him—and deep down in me lies the hope that I may buy my- self off in this way and perhaps even yet get out of this; it is a little stratagem; if only I am al- lowed to escape, then ] will see to it. So I open the book and read slowly: Gerard Duval, compositor. With the dead man’s pencil l write the address on an envelope then swiftly thrust everything back into his tunic. I have killed the prfnter, Gerard Duval. I must be a printer, I think confusedly, be a printer, printer— CHAPTER XXVI. Y afternoon I am calmer. My B fear vas groundless. The name 4roubles me no more. The madness passes. “Comrade,” I say to the dead man, but I say it calmly, “today you, tomorrow me. But if I come out of it, comrade, I will fight against this, that has struck us !oth down; from you, taken life—and from me—? Life also. I promise you, comrade. It shall never happen again.” The sun strikes low. I am stu- yefied with exhaustion and hunger. Yesterday is li’ . a fog to me, there is no hope of getting out of this yet. I fall into a doze and do not at first realize that evening is ap- proaching. Th» twilight comes. It seems to ine to come quickly no-~. One hour more. If it were sum- mer, it would be three hours more. One hour more. Now suddenly I begin 4 tremble; something might happen in the interval. I think no more of the dead man, he is of no con- sequence ‘to me now. With one bound the lust to live flares up regain and everything that has led my t! ughts goes down b>- fore it. Now, merely to avert any ill-luck, I bubvle mechanically: “I «will fulfill everything, fulfill every- thing I ave promised you - but already I know that I shal! not do so. Suddenly it occurs to me that my own comrades may fire on me as I creep u.. they do not know I am coming. I will call out as soon as I can s® that they will ree- ognize me. I will stay lying in front of the trench until they answer me. The first star. The front re- mains culet. I breathe deeply and talk to myself in my excitement: “No foolishness now Pauf—quiect. Paul, quiet—then you will be aved, Paul.” When I use my Christian name, it works as though someone «isc spoke to me, it has more power. The darkn« s grows. My excite- ment subsides. I wait cautiously untiithe f \ to the knees and with a wide plain hem of velvet. Another beautiful fabric that Lelong uses is flowered panne velvet in pastel colors with a silver finish. The gowns of this fabric have closed hip yokes with bows in the back like those on The afternoon dresses and often two wide panels, curved and dip- ping low in the back. This line is also used for white satin. There are also many lace, some lame and some sequined gowns. Many of the vse om lame and faille ve coats, knee length or swathed round the hips and with elaborate sleeves trimmed with fur, One wrap of velvet has wide medi- eval sleeves trimmed with ermine and is worn with a matching royal blue chiffon dress. Another longer coat of tomato red velvet trimmed with mink accompanies a matching gown that has intricate seams and an irregular hemline. Lelong tah- rics for evening wear are tulle, satin, chiffon, plain and printed velvet, lame and lace. Lelong col- Ors are gray, brown, blue, red, grayish green, sapphire, blaek, white and all pastels, (Copyriazht, 1929.) Tongue and Potato Salad. Two cups cooked potato cubes,,2 ;: PAGE 33 | teaspoons finely minced onion, 2 | tablespoons minced parsley, 4 slices of cooked tongue, chopped, 1 table- spoon chopped cooked beets, 1 ta- blespoon chopped mixed pickles and sufficient boiled dressing to moisten, Chill and serve on a hed of crisp lettuce garnished with strips of red and green peppers.’ one with planes And here’s gravel with charcoal for mineral ADVERTISEMENT OH! WHAT SNOW-WHITE SHIRTS! HOW DO YOU DO IT, LOUISE? THE NEW HARD-WATER SOAP I'M USING DOES IT. | DON’T EVEN SCRUB, AUNT CLARA - NEXT WASHDAY ' LOUISE, DEAR, A THOUSAND THANKS FOR TELLING ME ABOUT RINSO. SEE HOW WHITE MY WASH CAME OUT ie hme 4 Z NOW THAT YOU KNOW ABOUT RINSO, ISN’T IT SILLY OF WOMEN TO SCRUB CLOTHES? oo ’ ea 7" “Pt eeees . » SPOR 8 8 Peco ee. " “ee, ___ A A EE NN A AT a if . A ee Sa Gat ae hg, de: , : - arc You, can keep spare rooms ’ 5 7 > Y Se : = , > rs = “ 5 . 7 ‘ ee | AUS ND eR AR WO MM OCG RBOREY FO mde REAP ee pew Tee eae te Be wee yr ve - a she, @ - “ a . ted 7 : ee — ee DOOM DN ATI. Mae Seana ee ied 2 * - 4 4 " . " SCRE ay: AE AE ERLE IMRT ARG RE AM E rea , ; repens Senna aeY ee OO eh et emma tee . ous
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Gy tf The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine et il i : ee —. # a oH | , AMUSEMENTS ae See sin vase eqtiter 4 Mw: - st a a " oP. ng WGN, wocy Wow, ¥ ~ ti Py ey — iy quotations anew inadie-West. | ¢ WFAA, WHAS, KOA, WWJ, “HERE : epee? 5 eRe ei om fest. Willtamp nes of interest to the 1) jo | KS pachiternn el “4 : eS ele Be | the, “presmint. ody Sannélla: Prices supplied by Market News |/| s.39—NATIONAL BROADCASTING AND RS nw ate ee a Date yet of E ph ; yy ” i Pacan Love Sone. roc - ‘ Service. pF S Department of CONCERT "REAL —_ KSD. STARTING 5. “Caprice Viennoise” and “Casey/|) agriculture and Principal Ex- §f | WEAF, WHO, WWJ, KYW NEXT WEEK meunan pene SEATS now $ ie i em Jon are featured numbers in changes. | os- a i eemeereen — WEAF, | — He i gf e | ef ee the program of dance pega Thursday, August 15 1000—Pan. ommesune mMUSIC—ESD, Psiatitiaie FIRST TIME = Pa ae : : which Vincent Lopez and his Ky ||| 5:55 P.M. —Final baseball scores. jj Pe “s 2 eal IN ST. LOUIS re ; es lec eers will play as follows, a] : | All the Thrills of ° % ee lectroneers “ 6:00 P.M.—“The Eternal Ques National Briadcosting Co. - Blue | — TE” — | E | over Oe ee ee whneee eet Bete tion. 5:15—MAY SINGHI, BREEN AND PE- BEAU GES . 3 . eS . & Be. it ? 2° 00 , a 7? eu . Why eee ete a Peele I'm Falling: Ca!) 6:30 P.M.—“Victor Program.” | TER DE sa ato WsM, All the Action of “CHANG t Beergunase 3 bet = i? ot Vienpome career! Cavey, Jonet:| 799 P.M. —Seiberling Singers xr. we Seretchi Will Be s > = if Biee Ring: Three O'Clock’ ip t “Maxwell House 5 :30—K YLECTRONEERS—KWK, WJZ. Gigantic Scenes ng Sensation Here! = = and Mean to Me i] 7:30 P. M.— €.. ° | @€:300—SERENADE—KWK. WJZ, KYW, Across Two Continents! a ef : te! @ Love songs and serenades by a Hou, : | WREN, KDKA, WLW. Final Production = ie ee hae concert orchestra may be heard in|} 8:00 P.M.—Halsey-Stuart & Ca jj 6:30—THE GHOST HOUR—WJZ. KWE. “ 1929 Season a ae ; — broadcast | Program. RDEA. ad Ps sas 1 : an “Eternal Question” | (7:300—VEEDOL PROGRAM — EWE, ae es 7 % at 6 o'clock over KSD. 8:30-9:00 P.M. —N * oo WJZ, KDEA. IN ADVANCE “es ES 2 a. ed Broadcasting and Concert j]'7:39_maXwELL HOUSE HOCR — | i = ioe works of the musical com 4 Res Poni. KSD, WJZ. WSB, WOW. | : : Ps . ; fy Hy Composers Gershw™ wured in a ||) 10:00P.M.—Phi Spitalny's aa “KYW, 2 Se ; 2 ill ure ) THEATERS PHOTOPLA . a Kalman, will be fteatu té Music. $:00—aTw. ATER KENT PROGRAM — PHOTOPLAY ¥ lr ‘ serenade broadcast over KWH. a — ae ey sesiailinidel GD iclock. Jack Shiteret will direct | piggy (Daytime) _—i| 90 AROEXD THE womD wire Sn a Be 7 he orch € s{ra. i ? 4 ¢ - t ‘7 “ kK AS . SB. “ d . =F. ’ bg | : ss : a 2 . M.—R acio Househoid Fr AA. 2 4 . | pT # Program details follow: | 9 a3 eure 9:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ, WRU =e s t= nat A GTS | Re OOS wie tae 3 | PARAMOUNT’S THRILLING ROMANCE s across. toa Show Thru cag | 9:30 A. M.—“Evening Stars. | Columbia Broadcasting System | With STUPENDOUS CAST—INCLUDING— & ee My Melancholy Bab => Shon.” | 6300—DAGUERREOTYPES — KMOX) oy ; An 1 Riue? from “On With the Show. ‘ WABC, W wow William «6, Gates. aiparaiso ky ier | tured in the Atwater Kent mid- KOIL. BEM, OWO, EMBL, | Powell, Clive Brook, E | Guorice ‘Vienmoing, «=. ;necmiew- Ere ‘eloc Richard Arlen, Fay Wra 20. Aces. Orchestra. week comcert at $ o'clock Over! 6:30—U. 8S. MARINE BAND — KMOX y Y>» ¢ 14. Lake. My Dream of Drea? io. | KWK Mma meme Noah Beery, Geo. Fawcett "ys. Got Selections a “Sunny” - ameter ee ene RETD | The program will bring: —kKMO x waa MYSTERIES | ae PI . > va io’ ; ¢ “ oe Valverde| makers Cluh- @.4%. 5 - 3. Some | ¢ ; , The Otrmpic Rangers may 6] sasams Gotan cen sabia || Ekeat al aed hey ta ig, Rete | NOW! ; | © io ins Seen Cine Den na ane Sa heard at 6 o'clock over WIL. oe ae — 12m, Farm Hour: “2745, peat | ¢ WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS $ S O P H O M O R E> —_-___ ' renesirTa ~ _ 7 ea . ; Tonight's Victor dance concert, | Lolita... ...,-.--.. 0... a a | St. Sea Pe se es |? A LAUGH TOUR BELUAE 9! oe ” . - enc Ps 0% 04% rd ww c)—.9 ee ~s i “a | Rudy Vallee directing, is to be| Nino Fucile, Barito Queen: 5:30, United Reprocucers-” eis :| With EDDIE QUILLAN and SALLY O’NEIL he broadéast over KSD at 6:39. ected, STE .Meyerbeer | Serenade program: 6:90. The Ghost | ¢ 4 4 : ‘ ae, 6 eecol progr 7 ww. . ®. ‘ a | The, program: ' orchestra: &, Pi gy co if i | Mats. 12:30 te 6:30—35c D. _ a. Meizsner’s orchestra: 8 30 GUSTAV VON SEYFFERTITZ ; 7 J her zhos Orchestra 2 m.. Studie program: 12: -* 5. 3 = se _ | (a) With w Primuia Verie ........ Gtteg | Farm ana Hom 5 ? bi oa” over KWK is to begin (>) I Bosens —_ _— of ~y AS -| S28. Al and Pete: 3.1: sy Sak . 5 | a 6 | oe nargarct Sica” STOO | WIL (iso0ne)—S. St. Loui, Tpeater pre r te The United States Marine Band Bhapsodie Norvegunne ........ Svendsen fy") Girmpic Rangers: 7, Euternesus. | ; Tat will play over KMOX at 6:30. song Orchestra tes ae th a ee ; & — = UY - co * li, I _ ; in ie The Seiberling Singers may be! (3) Prohieeersuscher 7 ++ Ome 1170. Olympic Rangers: 12, Male quar 4 Pla : : . © . nas 2 . a 4 SS a. oreo >inding tet: 12 7”. Amenec an Artistic ¢nsem- 7 ying the Part of Two roa heard over ESD at 7 o'clock. Paul anitra’s C one 2 2 bie: pic Rangers. Tomorrow +) Broth thers in This Hit Ee IU ' b AM ue J EM E NT cf Ya - — ‘ - eae (il reer Grnt Suite!) oo = iL—S :-30 a. @.. Organ fre | cage if Dumont, baritone, will be soloist. wait _, arite ee ee en eoene eae 4 Greatest Show of the Year! i he The guna includes: SSE © a ee weer ecemecess Sibelius a er Homes Pe bt 11:30. Noveity 6139 Rie & , ‘ ty ~ | > Black Orchestra rogram : 11:45. Seh uyier A! ward: 13 } | 4 Bia OCONRLS - ° ma March *“*** “ee @* ** “eee eee et a -—-> lar ~~ _on : 2 " o aH be Raguel wes esse. —— -- Sees: Frank E. Nicholson, special cor- : m,. Olympic. Ranpare, 7:30. Organ | | +) ” Minutes of Joy! Kiddie Kavere ......-.-..... .-Shiluret/ respondent for thé Columbia Sys- a Sn Seas See ST Out of the West Comes t ‘d Entertainers! : ae game NOMA Me Ont Seetnes| {HORACE HEIDT! Featuring FRANK Ey inging _Violim | her rece ? Bt “ ¢ . : ; MASTERS ie ws BL. ones nt trip from Germany to Out-ot-Town Stations 1 ano NE 4 WS: Novelle Brothers In a Big Stage Show ‘ H 8 “Soirit ual the U ni ted States, will tel] of hi Ss - =~ =: ¢ ler rrr . o HIS CALIFOR: 7 a Missouri R k 136 i Selection Orchestra , ©xperiences on the dir igible and whe oe aoe a aah oon é Record - Breaking Crowds Haveé Harri Hills “2 “BAG OQ” TRICKS” iat; & = ne ' _ describe the two aerial voyages in cert orchestra hour, 9:00, All State ¢ Acclaimed These Versatile Entertainers? riet Millard : With . A special program, “Music From | 4... «won ae Pip site sca Sse hour. fas the Best St. Louis Has Ever Heard.? | Malinoff Foursome ELMER'S BAND Movieland,” is to be a feature of bcm of Columbia” program | wen, (870kc)—6.15. Farmer's Farmer: | $ ei Hector & Pals —- Aso ; tenizht’s VWeeéol over KMOX. Nicholson’s talk is 10:00, The Music Parade; 10:30, Mike Sally & - Th : 4ACK MULHBALL IN AN “ALL 1 : saan ee a 6OVET | expected to begin at approximately | _ 22¢ Herman: Gossip. r 7. omas ; TALKIE.” “TWIN BEDS.” MAPLEWOOD 4 . KWK at T o'clock. Music from | 8-45 St. Louis one | Wen, (72@ke)—5 .50. Radio Floorwaiker; ; in “IT end THAI” ; COOLING SYSTEM HERE. Tne M ' ile: four of the newest pictures will) tne musical pro rae eo Se ae it 2 é TAPmeNe-s rLEWueD Hy) [am soe beard. Richard Maxwell, tenor. !/meme song | nics: 900, News; Features; Dao. |+ MBodien Dancers ; Se REVUE Mie Cooling Syetem he: is to be soloist. Mixed qtartet and orchestra. | WMAQ@. (670kc)—6:(, Lecture: Sealth | ? > ? | 2312 %.Gran. DESERT SONG.” | - The program follows: | Pan Americana eee: . - Berbert lolx $30. Concert orchestra; Fane: : Fex Jazzmanians ; | as Presented on the Stage. Cooling System! WEL ai $3 Breakaway. from “Fox Movietone Ries | Intermationa! Patroi capes | roncert: & 30. Pratt and , w-~ 9-1) é os ” . Pwe All-Taikies: 4ACK MIL- | Deimar at ——— -) of 1929." o i “iene ? | @emeer; g-eu. F = > See it Playing “Echoes of the Opera, Arsenal ua ‘AGE. im ; eet ents of Paria.” ae and ey Urebestra. Amos and Andy; Dan and Syivia; 9:75. ¢ Willi Pa Conduatin é LiL and Patxy Ruth Milier | i 7 ne os the Nile i “Dy orchestra: My Estrellica , ...Ponce Chimes, concert orchestra; 10, Daner $4 — a See . 3101 S. G: im “Twin Geds" and “The | ‘ee orchestra: (a) Bie Cit oo tenor and _ Marga ret Speaks and orchestra / music. ; “’ . _Bouse of Secrets.” 32: Be Ww v - RSs (b) You, Habanera and Vaqueros Song—\ atoma— 7. é F Oo _ Lal 0 VIE v o N E we s ii. SF Meant for , fom Broadwa' Herbert WLW, (700kc)—7 °00. Same at WJZ: 8. $ = a ° AN ALL-TALKING the Fe! M . a Jen Liebe Dich. from Orchestra. me Feature: WJZ program: U, The Hail; | ¢ it Speaks fer itself ? SHAW Piet th Selections from “Honky Wonk’ “tat i |° ‘a of, the Stare, Beloved... La Force) Zot? “Bance ‘and Var Tio: Let Ami ++ Coming Next Saturday in} 3001 Shaw “THE VOICE « ac " @ Mest fo- a Litile Bined n _ lie e i orchestra. rt ] | - ; iin ceesmeimennmneenenmmenaaeaaeeee ee 1 2 + AS He's a Good Map to Have mie Spain = with Roll aie tes = “Dinner dance wae . ae ; | : MANCHESTER | First foe Picture ‘ot. @ : ~ . | Ameo 3 asic | ? Inner x ee — Mancheste “areers.” ¥; Girl,” tenor and orches! ra. | * wilard rd Amison and orches’r : Chain pte: 1 oe shee — ~—_ = a eS acs = — Wwyi = Se Bain, fom “Wollywood | re Rumba . ... aren inint | Beeon” aeage Set: 4 PTOGTAM: | 8:00. | ALE WHITE | ‘ ener | Orchestra. = ger | gram a J 00 Studio — GING
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“4 b Pa 2 Pass 7 2 -. FP ne rye — pesos tes MPH IO A BED ey AR re te cee $i > hy De alias ; . betes eA : semen sa cog md - , . res TS He PRETTIEST OF ise 4 IN FOREST PARK on oP SUT TET | "G/ VE EVER SEEN. ILL ALWA Sty A OOR MUSICA ero KEEP IT AND PUT IT AWAY ‘THI | : Lic’S VERDICT TT TH M 1a} TIME WHERE MAMA WONT FIND sae . : Dh : > , . 3 Vito 44D SOME ft. FOS, TC | 0 a S : oe oe ; i Wa : , ft . te — OFFERENTLY« y “& * Sees : 4 m—Rich in Pageantry apie: a : nee ean yf «i : err H] if, : a a ° 3 ie ; tainment—Cast of 200 | ; 3 a : pets oe Sree boca i | ? | a> j / : A : = ‘ S$ NO : ; : ;, 3 W SELLING | | : MAN, com ie’ I a = HERBERT STOTHART og | | ee 2 see Marie” and “Song of the ie is Me ast will include Roy § xo LU so N, ce Ie Sa ‘Mo MeCARTHY, GRACE es $1.50 and $2. Advance — i obby Arcade Building ee «4 : : : ITOPLAY THEATERS Le eo 4 —$——— |oet ui } tively Las SF ) y : eS - load £5 ys 99 = ’ | YESTERDA 10. Cuttlefish. a | FT rey 21- Poetic for never. . tp =i} 12- Irish-Gaelic. ; a isi 13. Spreads, as sails. L3 5 | 21. Fruit of certain | trees. ' and a Show are 3 23. Sister’s pet name Of R-K-O Stars Alri pm 26. Rough files. : . Dit | © 27. Imbecile. NN HUNTER ss G38: The common ae | furze. : MA ‘we a3 =} 29. Pert. to punish- CKENZIE ae equal rights with the baby IF | SHOULD DREAM. Mr. EBinmora Morrison ..... 2916 : " fet ‘ta The Chinese for ages has Clarence 4. LexeMtt .....- 5130 Northiacé and P i. a ligp boy | Rath Vas Baskirk Greeti J and OS Ae i Mech the best of it all ground. |p F I should dream sometimes of Comte ©. Madi «seater H. ana % | wee ee Bets longed for . nd prayed for | days long past. Marie Salith .......------- 3033 ‘Blaine $2.5 BS ‘aed when he arrives he is pam- Sea-girt and sweet with sun, 50. Bunyar4 ae = Alton, > 5 ae “pel ana spoiled. Wage earners | Of days whose flaming glory could | dt Mw Dw ng we poe oor - 4 0. hei =a me thing out here—the boys not last, Amn Matie Moscowfiz ....... 916 Marcus ve fe 4 @n mm more than girls. It bas| Whose joy too soon was done, ze) Jie nas = = = oe aes 24 ne ee puee tee custom cf centuries A Winfield S$. fhannot ...... Detroit, Mich. i Om is not wanted. but the nc ¥ would # be treason to this Gull | M=tearet A. Camenzené Little Rock, Ark. eta - ee Snanee oS thie, oF Today, eee «23: 16ib Jee Oe , Wee * : + east put all the little Chinese Who comes with empty hands Wm. Johnson ....+---+--: 211A Walnut : re : Re Pe 7 aaah canal fovting, 18] And bears no gift of heures swift | Suse Coors ----- he eee kK entitles of ' — 2 ‘ * eyes, with the tiny male and gay Alstor Relnenbowss.. Sei a De Angel Pood, = — 2 ember r- of the family. With sun on golden sands? Chas. W. Folk -oscoee- S432 Sttoduntas hot-weather esc ae 3 capeehen einamne — = Gemmerts ccc ces iveeeres - Ei 7 m | CoRcE BANCROFT & me Keep Off the Grass. Would it be treason to this barren BIRTHS RECORDED. 4 ay S st “Thunderbolt.” ‘ » If you have a small yard and do guns in wie & Stak Cocoanut were ge See or eee Tat bare 2 hows w ie Stellen — = pet | Pivtare. : : ws Be “JHUNDERSOLT.~ Coel- . | - ing “yeteue. * : | * MUST S®5" “THE RATS- : & 3 2. 2 BOW MAN.” Cooling Sr ‘ i ae : . 2 San Diego a ee eevee | a S / Be Sare te “ee Bt! et . | 3 _e Comten.” Effeetice Sanday. August I a 3 You Wouldn tC Lea’ f page . ) / | 3 - ho a ‘ 7 uae a iow Se Fe a Ape “a Mis Spe Mice a ieee cae ae ie ae ort. oY eee Re ale ee eo eo AR a FS ie ¥ ges LA § 5 # ee ees vey WOR ashe fe & Rah Bhatt AF REE re “ , ay Pye a Sa gee. See 4a. Ns i r. : > a Str) ” oe ee Pt i a> eis Par eS ~ ae 7 be Ry wh! eee! F ts > a sae we a ie . es - Fi aie cha ciltig Cie deaa ‘3es a et ore Sea noe Wie sted oa s7 3 A > ea es? Cie i Ba) af _
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COMIC PAGE. THURSDAY, i AUGUST 15, 1929. TODAY'S « NEWS « | > Krazy Kat—sy ne This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch VOL. 81—NO. 344. SUNE ROSES (Ni STENWA WERRY - ‘APRIL SHOWERS (A) FEBBA WERRY - ee ee Oren nT, Eee ke as ART Ame, RS ‘ iTS A-WUWDAFPIL DUNTRY, “IGWAT2 *= EPPILS in) W SPRING - FAL WAS A. FLIRT, = THAT SHE. == — gp WOULD —, mt 9h 4 LISTEN Behe. in MAY, FORT OF JULY | To NO ; i - EXPLANATIONS : ee AFTER HER SUNSHADE. WAS ‘SURE... OCTOBA ALE . pao 5 een TVA ti ATL iW wen? [aera 7 WALL STREET] LOAN CUT IS FOLLOWED BY . STOCK BOOM = Ur Many Leading Industrial, Railroad and Utility | “ Shares Whirled Up 5 to 16 1-2 Points. At PROFIT-TAKING IS RELATIVELY LIGHT | — . meee eee! af . - Take Your Choice Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Standard Oil of New Jersey WHAT IM TRYIN To FIGURE / : OUT IS: 1S SHE On THE. ; ‘7 ‘+ e " UMA EL iw. sn» DéecemeA 25% — LiL (CAIRINCE. — —_ —_ OUTSIDE CooKIN’ IN ie 4 a WEN) DID Y‘SIPPOSE / bioaays J OR THE INSIDE cCooKin’ Our 7 One of Most Active Fea- tures—Call Money Is 7 Per Cent. ——— ee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug 1i6.—One of the most impressive buying dem- onstrations since last spring took place on the New York Stock Ex- Fehange today when many of the leading industrial, railroad and public utility stocks were whirled | upward 5 to 16% points, a score ‘éf them to new high records. De- ‘gpite the violent advances of the past week, profit-taking Was rela- | 9 tively tight in volume, and closing prices were generally close to the high levels of the day. Total saies ran close to 4,800,- 000 shares. There was a drop of $68,000,000 in Federal Reserve brokers’ loans and increased volume of Federal > Ella Cinders—sy Bilt Conselman and Charlie Plumb’ Three Old Faithfuls re es ae : e * = + = *® SIDE SADDLES Oni “HE BRIOLE 1M A GHOST OF A TRoveE “TAAT DIS-BANDED Ww PE-0R-/A, (M THE GHOST OF A GUNCH Har WERE ONLY OUT FOR GLORY, GLORY, HAL-LE-LU- AH, MONEY NEVER “TALKED, IN ME YOu SEE A | 4 eae as + @ ’ "a's AP IMM: I szrme TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch This Comic Appears as a, Full Page in One of the Reserve credit. News of the day included the stability of call mon, ey rates, the excellent week-end trade reports and the split-up in THIS WAS SED B : Miss ‘AN’ AK HAS oe / WORRIED MAHSEE PALS AS A GHosT! CAaIN'T YOH SEE THE DAHK y 4 WIN \\or~* Allis Chalmers common. Other stock split-ups belleved to be in prospect are those of the U. &. Stec], American Can, General Elec- tric, Westinghouse Electric, Com- mercial Solvents and Johns Manville companies although some of them May be delayed until next year. &. O. 6f New Jersey Feature, Standard Oli of New Jersey was the late feature, running up 7% ints to a new high at 70% and closing within a fraction of the top. peneral Electric touched 400 for e first time. a gain of ¥ points q id then eased to 3484. american Machine & Foundry soared 16% moints, Case Threshing and Union Pacific 10 each and Consolidated Gas. American & Foreign Power, Westinghouse Electric and a brinkling of others shoved net Zains of 7 points or more. — | U. 8S. Steel common quieted down fter its sharp advance eerlier in ane week, closing at 238% tor a net main of 1's. Adams Express sold 67 points be- woW the previous sak last week. Call money renewed unchanged NOV-EL~TY —— IM “TE aie Je This. Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora—sy chic Young ‘ «. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ 7 per cent, and money brokers pressed the opinion that it proba- ly would not go below that level 3 ag use of the 6 per cent redis- an unt rate. Time money and com- NOU MEAN TO Sf Eriuvy DE SWOOPE GAVE NOU P WHAT MILLION) ; CELEGRATED its 150 | DOLLARS IN t AT We COLD CASH? CASINO “WEATRE. New a | « Cnpatapagy ALGuM MBC. NEW Yoo oiry | rRom — r Bes a a i i a a i é PEI RI A ALO LE BINNIE NEN AA MA - oe — - ani cn ARON ans Dd ae aad as oF “y? ifs i Be es oA a * ae x Ce eee ee ee ee Oe ee eee eee — Family Par king By Gluyas Williams Ee vt To M& SO ID HAVE SOME READY SPENDING MONEN * SHE SAYS I CAN HAVE. MORE. ANWTIME r WELL, COUNTED fr | CAREFULLY AND MERES WREE DOLLARS AND FORTY- SEVEN ~~ . ~ o> \ *> GEE, BUT IF SHE HOLDS Ou YOU LIKE HAT BEFORE YOU BAST AY CENTS SHORT MARRIED ooSsT ” $999 996 35 OF A MILLION ' SWELL BE LIXG AFT! es, With no indications that any im- : , SHE. BECOMES YOU ‘‘ant holdings of stocks had been FE. ‘3 Midated in last week's break, op- ? —— age Operators for Rise Push On. + pence i ercial paper rates were un- tors for the rise went ahead with Meir operations in the belief that PWerful financial interests were il committed to the side of rising “es. Several of Wall street's Pee operators privately have ex- ssed the opinion that business =veperity will continue at least er the year-end and that no ma- fr reaction in the stock market is ely until there has been a defi. eS turn. for the worse in the ure of general business. Sharp ajustments, however. are looked from time to time. Except for the publication of sev- * favorable ea rnihgs reports and rs of new stock split-ups, there | Bringing Up Father —By George re This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch USTEN- JIGS OONT GE BY GOLuL™N 4 GONNA EAT WHAT § LIKE AN: 1 LN ONES - a *' JUST SAw THE FUNNIEST LOOKING ar i$ MAN = little in the day's business news 4 puence the price movement. "ner cut was announced in the s °f Pennsylvania crude, but Was regarded as a regional re- t or te obtesie ment and not indicative of ¥ Seherai cut in Prices, a adard Ul of New Jersey | a _ as influenced by un- “apn reports of a pending} and by report high cur-{ wad RP PRRs BOM CP ay, eis oe leans AK > ee ee eae a rte ee ee “= particularly on the} lon bY -products of the a lod to Genera. / sphait owe a Whea: a rita high for the year. | on b vanced 4 cents a bush- | Ulish harvesting returns “Mada. Corn advanced 1 to D ster hanges held steady 4%. "S cables ruling around