St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1929

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_ OMIC PAGE, UGUST 15, 1929, = a cae me Bs. Ye ~*~ Var ec ms 4S. bts ws Bg A x es BS * Fr _ : ae 8 5, raf Ete a te 8 re Si ’ 'y a + ; oo eo eS ere he 2 + wry » - 2m Z (4 p m:. 1OW ae Yesterday's hign (f% al m.). i Relative humiditw at noon 47 per vent. Official forecast for St. Louis and ASIA WILL GET | Sicinity: Pale to- THE: ONCE-OVER' row: warmer to- night. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight ahd tomorrow; warmer tonight, and in extreme southeast portion comorrow. _ (llinois: Fair to- night and tomor- row, except some cloudiness in ex- , treme north por- . ®eueeewr*** e veecenwet* - a seare s ~Fagect@. « ’ i on ws ~+~ a eee et > . r i tion; wagmer to- te Reeest eet) night. and in atte southeast portion tomorrow; cooler tomorrow in ex- northwest portion. Congressman Makes Hole in One. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 16.— After 18 years of golfing: activity, Congressman E. C. Ellis has auali fied for the Hole-in-One Club. He made the play on a Kansas City | | course Wednesday. . GRAF ZEPPELIN SAIL OVER WILDS OF SIBER RADIOS ‘ALL a - FINAL SHOWDOWN AT HAGUE PARLEY 500,000 Annually or 60 Per Cent of Its Claim. TOMORROW’S CRUCIAL MEETING POSTPONED Meanwhile, Private Negoti- ations Will Continue — Snowden to Seek Speedy ‘Vote on Resolution. By the Assvuviated Presse. THE HAGIE, Aug. 16.—~Desper- ate cfforts .o come to an agree- ment on financial q&estions of the; # Young plan disputed by Great J'rit- ain, France, Belgium and: Italy, to- Hague conference to postpone the | eae Commit-} ~ meeting of che Financial tee scheduled for tomorrow, to gain her time for fu. private tions. J | & ; ; i ; | 3 | ‘ i = ‘ Be Decision Made Following | Offer to Give Britain $7,- [ | 3 a | ! One of Double Suicide Victims eee a ee eee | 2a night caused the delegates to The | #::s negotia- | The postponement of the meet- | ing, which had been anticipated to be the erucial one of ‘the confer- ence with a genera breakdown of negotiations probable, concrete proposals had been made to Great Britain by the other cred- itor nations to increase the British share of German reparations. The other creditors offered to furnish 390,000,000 marks annually (approximately $7,500,000) in un- conditional annuities to Philip Snowden, British Chancellor of the Exchequer. This sum would satisfy 60 per cent of the British claims which have brought the conference to a deadlock. s Had Demanded $12,000,000. Snowden has demanded $12,- 000,000 annually. The financial committee ~- ad- journed its session until next week came after to give the British delegation time to study memoranda of the other creditor Powers. It is understood that part of. the 30,000,000 marks offered*to the British are e:pected to come from continued payments by Germany at the rate of 2,500,000,000 marks a year until the Young plan has ac- tually been put into operation. Concessions to Germar®y on the question’ of the early evacuation f the Rhineland have been mentioned in connec.'2n with the efforts to increase the British share. The decisive crisis of the confer- ence was averted by conversations during the day in which the Ger- mah delegates» also participated. The Powers agreed to postpone what was universally regarded as a final session tOmorow mornifig to develop the hopes awakened by the new memorandum. The document set forth the views of‘ the.creditor Powers who are in favor of integral _adoption of the Young plan and furnished arguments in refutation of Snow- den’s.thesis that Great Britain's share of reparations was dispropor- tionally small. At the same time it contained a concrete offer for a compromise. Great Britain's viewpoint. as re- iterated no later than yesterday by Snowden, is that the Brit- ish share of the German repara- tions is too small. an@ that unless it is increased. and other tesser concessions miade. the Young re- parations plan is inacceptable. The “Opposing Sides. France, Itaiy Belgium and Japan are united in opposition to Great Britain. louis Loucheur, French Labor’ Minister, last night §an- nounced those governments would be unable to accept the _ British contention. He emphasized’ the solidarity of the four nations. It seemed likely the crisis would be reached when the financtal com- mittee takes a vote on a resolu- tion offered by Snowden last week, proposing creation of a sub-com- mittee to arrange revision of the Young plan. Snowden has indicated he will insist upon an immediate vote on his resolution. A rejection of Snowden’'s resolu- tion seemed *itnevtiable and with erjection it did not ap- pear possible Snowden and hit British colleagues could remain Continued on Page 3, Column 3. | ? MONTELL (MONTY) MANSFIELD, WHO, according to witnesses, killed herself in her summer home at | Netherwood, N. Y., after a drinking. party. | | | | | ne 5 ae NE ail —Internationa! Phato Gail. Hamilton, wealthy New Yorker, took his life after finding the young woman fatally wounded. DEPUTY U.S, MARSHAL IN JAIL AFTER SHOOTING OF MERCHANT Wounded Storekeeper Says Man Fired When He Resisted Ef- fort to Handcuff Him. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 'C. Collins, a Deputy United States Marshal, was placed in jail today at West Point on charges-of shoo-.- ing and seriously wounding Peter Miller. of Sweet Hall. Miller told officers that two men came to- his home where he oper- ates a_store and-asked for « drink of water... When they enterel his home, he said, one of them &f- tempted to put handcuffs on Fim and when he_resisted one orf them fired three times. United States W. B. Wiltshire, who was no* with the.two men, said the officers head a warrant to arrest Miller for vio- lation of ‘the prohibition law INDICTED IN DEATH OF THREE FIREMEN, KILLS HIMSELF ee Dady M. Carey sr, Fatally’ Shot in Kansas City Hotel; Blames Newspaper Man. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 16.— Shortly before a county grand jury returned indictments charging him with murder in the first degree for the death of three firemeh in a drug store explosion, Dady M. Carey Sr. fatally shot himself to- day in-a downtown hotel. He was found unconscious by a roomer who heard the shot. A newspaper on Carey's bed con- tained a story linking his name not only with the drug store ex- plosion and an elleged arson plot but also with a theater fire several] years ago in oceans Sore persons were killed. He left~a note ad- dressed to this newspaper blaming it for his act. DORAN GOING TO. CALIFORNIA Prohibitiog Chict to Confer With | Coast Administrator. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON Aug. hibition Commissioner leave late today for San Francisco to confer with the Prohibition Ad- ministrator there in regard to an invéstigation of the California juice grape industry begun several weeks 16.—Pro- Doran will ago. He said he would stop in Chi- cago Tor a few days and expected to reachsSan Francisco about Aug. 25. Gehe Tunneys in Paris, By the Associated l’ress, PARIS, Aug. 16.—Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing cham- pion, and his wife, the former Polly | Lauder, arrived tn Paris today from Brioni in the Mediterranean, for a 10-day visit. Mrs. Tunney had. so completely recovered from her re- cent operation that she was able to make an active shopping tour with Tunney: é S inceaienii ey eeecala 16.—C. | Deputy * Marshak NINTH SUSPECT HEL N MILLING OF GIR He Admits Taking Minneapolis Child to Lake—Her Tam o’Shanter Found. By the Assoctated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 16. —The finding of her red tam o’shanter and the-arrest of an- other suspect have given police new leads in their search for the slayer of Dorothy Aune, 12 years old. The tam was missing when Dorothy’s body was found near a in two gunny body was wrapped sacks and a cord was around the neck. The jatest suspect was said to have admitted that he knew the girl and that he had taken her to 'a lake to swim. He refused to an- swer many questions... He was one of nine persons held in fall questioning today. Detectives spent most of yester- day afternoon and evening inter- rogating three brothers, all shoe- makers, but announced last night that they had failed to find any- thing to connect any of them with the slaying. Rewards for capture and convic- tion’ of the slayer now total $4995. No Connection With Murder. By the Asruc itis Press DULUTH, Miprn.. Aug. 16. — Three hours aiter Oscar U‘son, 29- year-old dock worker... had con- fessed to police to killing Dorothy Aune in Minnexupolis, Police Chie! lof Detectives @ EE, Donaldson an- nounced the man had no connec- ition with the murder . | Olson. who was arrested after ihe had attempied to end his tife iby drowning in a stagnant pool be- }neath a railroad trestle, had not ibeen in Minneapolis for several said. ‘months Donaldson ‘SKY ABLAZE WITH METEORS | Ocean Travelers Tell of Spectacte in Yucatan Channel. By the Associated Pers. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-~-Passen- gers and officers of the banana transport Gatun, which arrived te- day from Honduras, told of seeing thousands .of. shooting meteors ablaze in the sky Sunday night while passing through the Yucatan channel. A tiny tuminous trail was teft by the meteors and from the lower decks of the Gatun gave the ap- pearance of skyrockets shot off from the bridge, said Capt. Sidney Clarke. Most of the passengers stayed up until dawn to witness ; - railroad yard early Wednesday, 14 | hours after she had left home. The | for ' Man Who Confessed Said to Hava|'™ b 4 WELL’ BG AIRSHIP PASSES URAL MOUNTAINS ON TOKIOTRIP Dirigible Over Ob River Basin, Expects to Pass Stream Between Sama- rovsk and Tobolsk. WILL TAKE 3 DAYS CROSSING STEPPES Craft in Touch With Ir- kutsk Wireless Station — More Favorable Weather Indicated. ; * | By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Aug. 16.—The Ham- burg-American Bine tourist agency tonight announced that the posi- tion of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin at 3 p. m. Greenwich time, (9 a. m. St. Louis timte), , Side ef the Ural Mountains, about | 125 miles from the River Obi, also | known as the Ob, | The exact position was calculated degrees longitude east. The Graf was speeding easjward toward Tokio over the valleys and rolling hills of the Obi River basin, in the province of probably will cross the Obi some- where between the towns of Sam- arovsk and Tobolsk. Since entering Asia, Dr. Eckener seems to have followed closely the 60th parallel of latitude, about six degrees below the Arctic Ci¥cle. By. the Associated [’resa, FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 16. -—The Zeppelin Works received a radio this afternoon from the dir- igible Graf Zeppelin reporting its position over the village of Pojev- ska, north of Perm, Russia, at ! p. m., Central European time. The wireless concluded. with the terse message “All's well on boa:d.” Perm is a city. of $5,000 inhabi- |tants, an important transit station for freight from Moscow and Cen- ) tral Russia for the Kama district and Siberia.°and vice versa. [It is on the banks of the Kama | River and is the district city of the _Urat territory, west of the moun- tain chaim Perm is 700 miles east 'of Moscow: BERLIN, Ang. 16.—A Moscow dispatch to the Berlin newspaper. Vorwaerts, this-afternoon sai? the Graf Zeppelin nad crossed the Ural Mountains from Europe into 8Si- | beria, passing over the town of |'Nadezhdinsky. about 360 miles, northeast of Perm. The town of Nadezhhinsky re- ported the Zeppelin’s passage by telephone to Perm. | The big airliner was sigh’ed labout 40 miles to the north where lit met ‘favorable weather cordi- ‘tions and avoided head winds rther south of Perm. The Moscow radio station which | picked up the message from Perin jsaid that the Graf Zeppelin was lalready in contact with the Irknts«¢ road station and was receiving Si- berian weather reports through the Weather Bureau. The Ural Mountains are crossed by the railway from Perm to Nad- ezhdinsky at an aititude of i753 feet. in this regiorm the Ural siopes are so graduai that crossing over the Urai Uivide i» bardly noticed tb», traveters Onty a pole arongsliec ‘the ranway tracks marks tre i burder, Zeppelin Passes Over Viatka, 600 | Miles From Moscow. MOSCOW, Aug. 18.—The Graf ' Zeppelin, speeding on into the heart of the eteppes of Siberia, | passed over the town of Viatka. {600 miles east o. Moscow. at 19:30 ia m. (1:30 a. m. St. Louis time). | 4- @revious Bertin dispatch had ‘eiven the passage over Wischni- Wolotschok at 7:95 p @ asters standard time Thursday... Wischni- Wolotachok is the German name for the town of Vishal Votlotchok, which te 200 ovilese northwest of Moscow. Perm. north of which the @eaf reported tts position at 3:15 a. @. according to the German Tefle- tthe show, * | Continued on Page 2, Column & * ee = Ie STE: pt nae Bers Rie pili Bae tink MTS rE Se ee Oe Pag ee i ee es th TE, Si . i > et Dar Fen 2: Be MN ase ae was on the eastern > at 60 degrees latitude north and 64 Tobolsk. It i ove dlvenpeegian bedi ee Oar vital Bi SOOT ee se gees on . ee ee otal rere ’ ete acai . . jae

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When! jceped ‘at us over. the edges of the | president of the St. Louis County | We reached Stettin. the wind turned | \ ph ite: fog coverlet that spread like Improvement Association, said to-|to the east and we took it.on the} dav. The system is supported by;side, Sir Hubert Wilkins *, re- volunteer contribution, he said, | marked: “It rocks just- enough to and the meteorological | found | | streets were deserted, and. in) The first application gives in- stant relief—cr monéy back. Try it. At all drug stores. | ment he had been condemned. The ee, Eckener Regrets Wind Forced Ship to Pass Up Moscow LOG OF THE ZEPPELIN By the Associated Press. (Time given is St. Louis time.) Aug. 7. 9:40 p. m.—Left Lakehurst, WN. ds Aug. 10. 6:30 a. m.—Landed at Fried- | richshafen, completing first leg | of round-the-world flight, 4200 | } ing About.200 Miles North of Soviet Capital. — Baltic, is (Copyright, 1929.) ABOARD THE GRAF’ ZEPPE- LIN, Aug. 16.—(Via Nordeich ra- 3:30 to 3:50 a. m.—Passed over Berlix. 5:10 a. m.—Passed over Stet- ‘| tin. | dio.)—We crossed the Volga at 1/),55 014 gee bie : ‘ geometrically to the small- | ie a. m.—Flew over Dan- eae gree ge lp est airway and formed a pretty / ge eres pe anes i. sucdemy cnange a to «the | Picture for us. Although we have ee ied a M—Faseee OVE || miGnIgnt, crOm. meee “|only four motors working Eckener | Koenigsberg, East Prussia. northeast, which leaves MOoSCOW/i, conrigent the trip will be made Be 11:06 a. m.—Flew over Tilsit, approximately 200 miles. to the fn shorter ‘time than at firat esti- | East -Prussia. south of us. : fated. | 1:30 Dp. m., crossed Russian : He said: “I deeply regret Pcan-| | frontier near Dwinsk. not meet the wishes of the soviet liking sat all morning at the, | 2:30 p. m.—Passed over || Government, but Moscow and other waeow: Sas Se eee Dunaburg (Dwinski), Latvia. points east report head winds. It landscape of Middle Germany. 6:05 p. m., passed over Wis- || jig such a long flight 1 cannot as- Occasionally, be tapped the type- chni-Wolotschok, midway be- || ,ume the responsibility of deliber- writer in front of him. Lady Hay. tween Moscow and Leningrad. || ately and knowingly heading into as usual has disappeared in her 10 p. m., 62 miles east of Vol- || contrary winds, which would mean |°20!n and Is writing the story = gorda. retarding us many hours. There- the flight. Friday, Aug. 16. fore I am deviating back to the; Of the new passengers who 1:30 a. m.—Passed over Viat- upper edge of the high pressure boarded the Zeppelin at Friedrich- Serenres ee area, now ‘about 120 kilometers|Shafen, the ~ Russian professor, 3 a. m., paysed over Madezh- {|_ ane Our ground speed is about Karklin, and the Swiss Lieutenant- dinsky, 350 miles northeast of ve nile an hour.” Colonel Iselin are busy — writing Perm. — souvenir postal cards. 6 a m., over Pojevska, 700 Well Over Russia. Up here, (while I am writing a miles east of Moscow. With Dunaburg, Latvia, behind | few paragraphs to be dropped at 9. A. M.—Sighted 125 miles |}ys we are now well over soviet/ Berlin beforé getting in touch with from Obi River, in Siberia. territory. Early last evening ajthe Nordeich radio station) at 250% southwest wind began to push us| feet, it is rather cool, but Capt. Lehmann says we are soon going down to 1000 feet. Passed Over Lejpsic. When we passed over’ Liepsic yesterday morning the streets were black with people. The wind shifted and swung around to the front holding us back, but it Is not strong. The Zeppelin is beginning to make its departurés almost on a railway schedule. ‘Eckener had said@-we would leave at 4:30 and it was 4.34 when the roar of the five tnotors told us that’ we had i'started on our tong second leg of the round-the-world flight. “Next «stop, Tokio!" shouted along. “T would like to have complied with the wishes of the soviet gov- ernment to fly over Moscow,” Dr. Eckener Said, “but I could have done so only if it did not take us more than two hours out of our way.” The streets of Berlin were so crowded that it looked like an ant, hill to us. Danzig seemed to g0 trantic; Koenigsberg. too, gave us a royal welcome. Dr. Eckener ap-| peared to be deeply touched with TROTZKY QUOTED AS SAYING HE HAS BEEN CONDEMNED BELGRADE, Aug. 16. — The newspaper Vreme publishes an in- terview purporting to be with Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik leader exiled in Constantinople, in which Trotzky is quoted as saying he had been se- cretly condemned by the Ogpu, cr Russian State Political Bureau which is charged with combating political revolts. ithe greetings in East Prussia, sev- In the Vreme interview Trotzy| ered from Germany after the war. further added that the Ogpu was; We reached Koenigsberg about) trying to Jure him back to cn 10:15 a. m. (St. Louis time) and | but did not state to what punish- iisit) Bast Prussia, about 45 min-/ Capt. Von Schiller, coming into the later. In the firet 12 hours|lounge from the bridge as‘ Capt. | utes | from the departure at Friedrichs. | Lehmann came from the rear all smiles, with: hafen until we passed over Koen- be pub.ished oon and wilt ane | igsberg the Zeppelin made approxi- “The ship’s a bit weaee ang in- sensational disclosures. ‘gaately 750 miles*with only four|clined to sag through the air, but ‘motors running. Our average’speed | that will not ve for long.” Capt, Flemming is in osniunne CONFESSES $75,000 HOLDUP on the bridge, with Eckener at ‘his '~was about. 62 miles an hour. nt ER Dr. Eck satisfied . S ~ci. 16.—Police announced’ today that) — ws eae Satishec : side. and Knut..Eckener. the com- | Robe rt B. Thompson, 23 years old, I am satisfied with the first mander’s son, at the elevator wheel. In the wireless room are Chief qay’s run, which, having little or . | 2 wa tf no heiping wind, was.good on four Operétor .Kumke and Operators Speck and Freund. Up to nearly motors,” said Eckéner as we pages pe wiaines Koenigabers, | vs 8 o’ciock they were forbidden to course,” he continued, [ would | itouch the key because the ship have liked to have made the speed .4. blowing off gas from the bal- loenets and therefore Eckener we did from New York, but ean- not expect that every day.’ wanted no sparks flying from the a Vreme adds that Trotzky has fin- \fshed his memoirs, which are to d ther. Cc. W. Charles Hays Thompson, and Russell Merritt and Jae of Kansas City, Bank messenger here May Vinita Park ‘Lights Restored, ‘Zeppelin Deviates From Original Route Fly-| ___ 1. LUUiS POST-DISPAICH ial green ESCAPE-PROOF JAIL DEDICATION WAITS; PRISONER ESCAPES SNOOK DEFENSE T0 JURY WAS UNDULY inj Attorneys Also to M plause for OSE Cc: Plea for New By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS charge that one or jurors who sentenced | Arrested Especially for Occa- sion, He Spoils Party by Taking Leave. — Miss Theora Hix wag By the Associated Press. PALATINE, Ill., Aug. 16.—The reason Palatine didn’t dedicate its new escape-proof jail this week was because the prisoner, captured especiaul:y tor the event, escaped. The dedication was to have been held Tuesday. On Monday night, therefore, policemen searched the town for a jail guest, finally ar- resting A. L. Fialka of Chicago. The foliowing day Fialka was gone, he having decided that the escape-proof part of the jail was merely a figure of speech. Chicago police yesterday rear- rested Fialka and held him on @ charge of jail breaking. It is not unlikely that when the new escape-proof Palatine jail is dedicated next week its prisoner will be Fialka, and the charge against him will be escaping from the escape-proof jail. when arguments are neys said today. Some of the jurorg versity veterinary pre they retired for attorneys, declared. prejudiced and that J. Chester Jr. was p Snook will be reme cell in the State Peni tion. calm demeanor today CREDIT SALES ON W DROP 10 PCT. NT cae By the Associated Press, couldn't take it along because it was taking weight away from the ship. But I’m glad they brought it back.” I told him that jazz at & o'@lock in the morning destroys anyone’s appetite for breakfast. ‘Not mine,” but he stopped it. Remained Up Al Night. There was the usual hustling about for our baggage until we dis- covered it had been stored back in the rear of.the ship until we would get safely in the air. Commander Rosendahl, Leeds and Lieyt. Jack Richardson and mobile Club of Illinoig, were 10 per cent am 1926, when 68.2 per cer the report stated. Hoe past four years there} centage of used cars be installment plan. with 62.8 per cent for Out of sales an average Of 47 sconded last year, Snook to death for the j fluenced” will be made ~ motion for a new trial, & against the former Ohig @ ments will be that the # of applause which for - final argument of Pre week if Judge Hoare ia gives an adverse ruling on ¢ Snook exhibited { s cars were sold on time pe a 2 per cent decrease int ure was 60.8 per cent, as Compa O., — 4 Ps Ee tions, E. O. Ricketts, one eff acterized him during ¢ st - af CHICAGO, Aug. 16 x 2 vailing opinion that ap , , a of the —s a veil over part percentage of. motorists wa : ing automobiles on the ograph, a am. phonogsrep plan was discounted by gi : issued today by the Ameren: + “ i I They took it off; said torists’ Association ang te ee Credit sales on new casa 8 ’ t al 7M, pry Raider.” He told a Post- ’ is en 4 each 1000 & reales e x ae i . ‘¢ ; ‘7 138? Truthfully. HE REFUSED : ) LIE FOR WARRANT | on Calls Story “*Tissue Lies’ —Denies He En- od False Affidav- qwant the world to know I) % resign—I was fired. I tried honest and decent, although pition agent. Apparently nibition department doesn’t honest and decent agents.” nk Morgan, who quit the po-} force to become & prohibition t, only to discover a police- 's lot is much happier, thus be- his story today of “Six Months atch reporter he had been repeatedly to give false tes- seven years in the army, ng which he rose from private eutenant, Morgan joined the 6 force and spent three years e Laclede Avenue district. ng the civil service testa he me a probationary agent last ary, resigning from the police Rickard turned into their berths and decided to get some sleep. Like the others they had remained up all night. Rapidly the mists and fogs van- ished and towns with towers, iso- lated castles and clusters of peas- ant dwellings with red tiled roofs stood out picturesquely against the background, We. began breakfast over the beautiful city cf Nuremberg at 6:45.. Capt. Leh- mann, Lady Drummond Hay, Capt. Wilkins and Iselin and I sat to- gether. A little later Knut Eckener came in from the bridge and or- dered: “One egeg,:.coffee.” 2550 Feet in Air. He told/me he had two-and a half hours’ sleep, but not any time for breakfast. He said: “We are now up to 2550 feet, but- soon .as ' we get over these mountains of Middle Germany, we'll come down lower. IL have shut down one motor and we are Siberia.” terior to the rear. Commander Fushiyoshi © journalists, Enti and Kit eling on the giant passengers to be nomical with and -we don’t want to said. | Someone retorted? mention wine?” more limited There’s plenty of Art but don’t let all the | run off carelesaly.” now running at 71 miles an hour — make it interesting.” We had an exceHent account has lately been in , arrears. lu neheon - = - @ WHERE OLIVE CROSSE Tomorrow ~ Saturday FINAL REDUCTIONS SUMMER DRESSES” Every Summer Dress Drastically Reduced for Final Clearance! 18 - °28 NO ALTERATIONS ee A ee ee -——_ = WMERE OLIVE Crosse Tomorrow ~ Saturday FINAL REDUCTIONS SPRING COATS Every Spring Coat Drastically Reduced for Final Clearance ! "25 - °45 ALL SALES: FINAL Lammerts A Remarkable Clearance of = Chairs Coxwells, PullUp Chairs, Easy Chairs, High Back Chairs, Desk Chairs. All “one’of-a-kind"=» no two alike. Reductions Up to... pee 30 The Styles We need space on our pers at once, and we have grouped al} “one-of-a-kind” @hairs and we have marked these Chairs for quick clear- ance at reductions that in some cases are 50% off regular prices. There are no dupli- cates in any case, so that to secure best selec- tion you must be here early. The styles include Easy Chairs, Occasional Chairs, High-Back Chairs, Desk Chairs, Coxwell Chairs and other desirable patterns. Almost all period designs are represented. The Covers In covers you have damasks, friezes, tapes- tries, mohairs, velours in many different grades 3nd styles. The workmanship and materials used in these Chairs are such as you would expect to figd at Lammert’s. Some of the Chairs are slightly soiled, but that in no way impairs their quality. The prices are surprisingly low, ranging from $12.50 to $85.00. We cannot give this clearance much advertising because the stock is so limited. Come early! 2 These Chairs could not be sold at any lower prices any time this year. no attempt to nide the f are enjoying the’ sensation oI Von Schiller came tp to @ the water. know, it’s a long voreans 0 Te ‘Von Schiller answered i on four motors. I pet nee as I can get to 100 per cent fuel for-the time we shall: 9 He then chatted awhile: Gerville of the Paris Matin. a then disappeared into the b uge On two of the tables’ Tepe Japangse flags with the ted ¥ rising as if in @ snow-W. — no, i soot *. Say: pete. q, With two other agents he dismissed July 31. Since then} waamas been irked by a report he warned. oa - Criticism of Testimony. an example of the way ts are supposed to. testify,” n continued, “I recall a case hich I purcnased a drink of y and then bought a pint Lot- bf the same stuff. On 1e wit-/} stand I was asked by Assistant | rict Attorney Hapke if I had i the drink. honestly replied that I had} * There was no necessity for my king the rotten stuff, as I had ned a whole bottleful, which later analyzed and proved to whisky. Nevertheless, Deputy bition Administrator James m told me I had made a mis- in testifying I had not tasted hisky. another occasion I was sent a second agent to the 2700 of Semple avenue. We smelied ior of whisky mash tn the rear i¢ house, but the agent want- search warrant for a house doors away. I reported to n that I couldn't make an affi- that IT smelled mash at the place, Failed to Smell Alcohol, day or s0 later, apparently to me with the duties of a} bition agent, Dillon exhibited nymous letter declaring cans obhol could always be found at ain garage. He instructed me company another agent to the ity. We drove through the al- behind the garage, looked it and drove back to the Federal Bing. I smelled only the ordi- odors of an aljey. but the agent obtained a search war- by making affidavit he had ed the odor of alconol. With Warrant, a raid was made. No mol or other evidence wasi ? - Wotnan wrote in that her hus- Was getting drunk at saloons she had made him promise to} /&" agent to the satoons, so| ag nt could make purchases for | ce. Dillon wanted me to go the husband. | replied that} n lived on the heat I used to} that | was well known in the tga and would be unable e® a buy. oa nt Dillon may hold a9 Stool Pigeon Was Used. {1 Hon complained once that I} Rot making a satisfactory kind | * » mY casey mostly involving} bes and women. However,;# Was a resuit of my being di-} by Dillion to work with ajt Digeon to whom Dillion was ¢ Money to lead agents to. where they could make) a ¢- > Gea ‘ m being dropped as an agent. ~ S#id he was informed by| ‘that he had hot been + Witness and that: Assistant} Attorney Hapke, prosecut- UOT cases, had com plained testimony. Morgan said he. wed Hapke and Commis 1; Atkins, and both i had been a fair and tim- | Witness. em is 36 years old. He re. = his wife and two chile} | “4 Knox avenue. ; Of Lies.” Dillon Says. med of Morgan's story, Die ented as follows: — *& tissue of ties except ¢ 7 I did take Morgan to} , his testimony that he had} “ whisky he bought as evt- | ‘ “aid: ‘What kind of a! te hat’s the sense fi a pl making § 3 tt ord a ace and | ~ are you going te say it] ‘bu ky? If I was se dum ~.., Orink and fall to’ Mifyine to it.’ “St it distinetly und

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FENSE TO CHARGE S UNDULY INFLUENCED Also to Mention the “8 . Prosecutor in a for New Trial, sated Press, ; SUS, O., Aug. 1699 t one or more of o sentenced James death for the Killing ra Hix was “unduly jn. will be made Mon iments are heard on a new trial, his 9 today. —_ f the jurors had denj > former Ohio State erinary professor beg ed for their delibera. . Ricketts, one of Snook's declared. Other : | be that the jury » and that‘ an 69 rst se which followeg the ment of Prosecutor John Jr. was planned. ill be removed to ad eat e State Penitentiary Sn Judge Henry L. Scariets: diverse ruling on the mo ” 0k, exhibited the same eanor today which Char. | him during the trial | eae ALES ON NEW AUTOS 10 PCT, IN TWO YEARS ciated Press, 10, Aug. 16.—The pred inion that an increasing | » of motorists were buy. obiles on -the installment discounted by Statisticg ay by the American Moa sociation and the Auto. ib of Illinois. ales ON New cars last year ver cent smaller than in n 63.2 per cent of all new sold on time payment stated. However, in they years there has been only ent decrease in the per. used cars bought on the t plan. Last year’s fig ).§$ per cent, as compared? per cent for 1926. each 1000 installment verage of 4.7. persons abe st -vear. Their | . ded Uni... oe 2 ee ne ie SWE NOT WANTED og ies oy i on Lig NTFIRED > ix a i ak Morgan Declares He ; be 25 HE REFUSED 9 LIEFOR WARRANT m Calls Story “Tissue Lies” —Denies He En- auraged False Affidav-| — want the world to know I resign—I was fired. I tried ponest and decent, although bibition agent. Apparently prohibition department doesn’t honest and decent agents.” Morgan, who quit the po- force to become a prohibition only to discover a police- slot is much happier, thus be- his story today of “Six Months Dry Raider.” He told a Post- h reporter he had been i repeatedly to give false tes- vy. seven years in the army, which he rose from private eutenaft, Morgan joined the s force and spent three years e Laclede Avenue district. ng the civil service tests he me a probationary agent last ry, resigning from the police With two other agents he ’ Criticised by Deputy | sdninistrator for Testify- | Se Truthfully. Sf. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, % AUGUST 16, .1929 /. Diminutive $200 Automobile Compared to Man ST.LOUIS WOMAN OT ee Ao hee a 9 ; . POLLO LED case Suitable for a garage. oe al Untetstntesssecets: Sk Sateen ae Son nh SE -*, Ce ae On ROLE REE ODIROTI ERR se as a aa | Leruis small-sized motor car will be marketed by a mail order house for $200, base and is said-to travel 50 miles on a gallon of gasoline. —International Photo. which includes packing The car, manufactured by the Martin Airplane Co., has 60-inch wheel- SAYS SIGNATURE WAS FORGED IN OBTAINING DIVORCE DECREE Chicagoan Also Charges Wife Re- wed Two Days Before Order Was Issued. A charge that his signature had been forged to an entry of appear- ance and that his wife married an- other man two days before divorc- ing him was made to John Des- mond, clerk of the East St. Louis City Court, today by Leo Watkins, Chicago railroad mechanic. dismissed July 31. Since then has been irked by a report he ned. Kites Criticism .of Testimony. ¥ .otors. I want as near ‘t to 100 per cent reserve he time we s@all reach 1 chatted awhile with an example of the way f the Paris Matin and are supposed to testify,” ea the huge —_ an continued, “I recall a case of the tables repose¢ ich I purcnased a drink of flags with the red suqmey ed then bought a pint Lot- tthe same stuff. On wie wit- f in a snow-white field, sand I was asked by Assistant ‘+ Fushiyoshi .and_ the Enti and Kitano, madew t to hide the fact they ne the sensation of trave he giant Zeppelin. iller came in to ask the to be reasonably eco- ‘ith the - water. ° “You a long voyage to Tokio, n't want to run out,” he the drink. honestly replied that I had There was no necessity for my ing the rotten stuff, as I had med a whole bottleful, which later analyzed and proved to whisky. Nevertheless, Deputy ition Administrator James in told me I had made a mis- in testifying I had not tasted | whisky. » retorted: “You don't. ine?’ Jn another occasion I was sent liller answered: “That’s#2 @ second agent to the 2700 ted than the water, gkofSemple avenue. We smelled enty of drinking water, #0r of whisky mash in the rear house, but the agent want- a search warrant for a house | doors away. I reported to ih that I couldn’t make an affi- that I smelled mash at the i place, Failed to Smell Alcohol, day or so later, apparently to me with the duties of a f Pition agent, Dillon exhibited nymous letter declaring cans hol could always be found at S50 O7 /Prain garage. He instructed me xompany another agent to the my. We drove through the al- ' . " " hairs, High: let all the wash water relessly.” ao eae — ——— behind the garage, looked it mand drove back to the Federal! ung. I smelled only the Srdi- ¢ ; t) f odors of an aljey, but the -of-a-kind ~y mm agent obtained a search war- | ‘by making affidavit he had . ated the odor of alconol. With Warrant, a raid was made. No or other evidence was } af ae me YOMan wrote in that her hus- i anal = Was getting drunk at saloons at | | ‘Geese had made him promise to clear’ ™8n agent to the saloons, so Ss are agent pte make purchases for ate e illon wanted me to go 2 me husband. I replied that selec =. *" lived on the beat I used to styles eat I was well known in the hairs, ss and would be unable Beh 4 & ouy. Dillon ma xwell . Piagainst me, y Ren Imost : Stool Pigeon Was Used. On complained once that I snot making a satisfactory kind : =’ WY casts mostly involving foe women. However, | & result of my being di- fa pes- a by Dillon to work with a ‘erent @ Pigeon to whom Dillion was | rer a = lead agents to s you “i .” ey could make me of T being dropped as an agent, in no . eng he was informed by. 0 ts: '™ — and that “Assistant | | ttorney Hapke, prosecut- much wl Cases, had complained nited. 4 stimony. Morgan said he gtr Hapke and Commis ." ged and both assured . se ©n a fair and im- f any. ™ Witness. r. Mls 36 years old. He re. 4 i ed wife "and two chil- me 44 Knox avenue. of Lies,” Dillon Says. | *f Morgan's story, Dil- — d as follows: t Om ihe tissue of lies except for I did take Morgan to testimony that he had i Whisky he bought as evi- L head coe "What kind of tes- Ly at—what's the sense of eae place and making a so do not taste the stuff > * On what theory, if ‘ iy laste, smell or analyze Png you going to say it ‘YY: If I was so dumb st Attorney Hapke if I had He was divorced on the ground of cruelty July 3, his wife obtaining restoration of her maiden name, Helen Butcher. An entry of ap- pearance dated July 1, waiving per- sonal appearance, was filed in the case, purporting to show he had appeared that day before an East St. Louis notary public, J. Eugenia Bryant, a Negro. As a matter of fact, Watkins says he was work- ing in Chicago on Julv 1 and 3 and did not learn of the divorce pro- ceedings until this week. He had been married April 14, 1928. Records show Helen Butcher, 28 years old, who swore she was}nn- married, and Malcolm Akridge, 38, obtained a marriage license July 1 and were married that day by a Baptist minister, the Rev. Henry Ballard of Eagt St. Louis. Watkins identified the rt Sanetoenagl of ‘‘Miss Butcher” as that of the wife who divorced him. . Akridge and his wife are said to have left East St. Louis. The law- yer who obtained a divorce for Mrs. Watkins, State Representative Grover C. Borders, is in Canada. Watkins’ request that the divorce be set aside was referred to City Judge Silas Cook, who granted the divorce. CHICAGO BRIDE OF FIVE DAYS WAS MURDERED, CORONER SAYS s Drowned: Her Husband Sought. By the Associated Dress. BARABOO, Wis., Aug. 16.— Coroner F. E. Tryon of Sauk Coun. ty today said Mrs. James Parillo of Chicago, a bride of five days, who was said to have been drowned in Devil's Lake, Aug. 3, was mur- dered. Ge. An examination of the body and a fracture of the skull and al- so that she was a prospective mother. No inquest will be held for two or three days, the Coroner said, while authorities continue to search for her husband who dis- appeared with her. ee WADER .DROWNED IN RIVER ee nn Negro Boy, 16, Swept Off His Feet by Mississippi. Thes Jensen, 16 years old, a Ne- gro, 10A South Jefferson avenue, was drowned -in the Mississippi River at the foot of Mound street this afternoon when he waded be- yond his depth and was swept from his feet. , Other Negroes who were swim- ¥& drink and fail to taste Hdn't reveal my ignorance he to it’ told police Jensen His body was not ming nearby could not swim. recovered. in my years on this job I never made a false affidavit and never requested any man working under me to make a false affidavit. I am confidert that on a number of occasions f@ise affidavits have been made but that is because of the zeal of the agent making the af- fidavit. I have never encouraged it and never directed it.” Woman Thought at First to Have | showed bad bruise on the temple | moe Gatiihan i POWERS DELAY FINAL SHOWDOWN AT HAGUE PARLEY Continued From Page Once. here longer, since Snowden has said that further participation in the conference could be conditioned only upon acceptance of his motion. There was mucb speculation «as to the consequences of withdrawal of the’ British and subsequent breakdown of the negotiations seeking to substitute the Young plan for the Dawes plan and to liquidate some of the final prob- lems of the World War. Possibilities Discussed. Several possibilities have been dis- cussed: Separate agreements be- tween the creditor nations, except- ing Great Britain, and Germany on the matter of reparations and, as a trading point evacuation of the Rhineland; mere adjournment (o meet again at Geneva in September when ‘tthe assembly of the League of Nations convenes; or a call for ranother conference a few weeks hence. Meanwhile. of course, the tenta- tive agreement which had _ been reached on evacuation of the Rhineland probabiy will be voided; the Dawes plan, about to die natural death, will be continued ‘n operation; and other developments soothing to the peace of [Europe which had been ccunted upon will be withheld. $5,000,000 SHORT OF BRITISH DEMAND By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York Worid and the Post-Dispatch). THE HAGUE, Aug. 16.—Break- | down of the Hague conference ap- | pears almost unavoidable. The | deadlock created by the British de- mand for a larger share of Ger- man reparations than accorded un- der the Young plan is more com- plete than it has been at any time since the conference convened, Au- gust 6. Against the demand made Philip Snowden, British Chanacl- lor of the Exchequer, stand the French, Belgian, Italian and Japa- /nese delegations who have reiter- ;ated their opposition and their in- } Sistence On integral acceptance of the Young plan as its stands. The positions are so diametrically opposed that only retreat by one or another can save the conference. Snowden has fixed the end of the week (tomorrow) as the ex- treme limit of the time he is will- ing to wait for a satisfactory offer from the other allies, in a hand- written note which he gave -to Henri Jaspar, Premier of Bel- gium, who has been acting as go- between in private negotiations be- tween the British on one hand and the Italians nad French on the other. In the efforts made in private conferences during the last few by Attributed to Rumor Started by Disgruntled Borrower. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. Bank in Brooklyn, during ,2000 depositors rushed into place and drew out $2,000,000. BOIL ON PRESIDENT’S NECK | CAUSED RUN ON HIS BANK |Rush on Brooklyn Depository Also 16.—A_ boil | on the back of the President’s neck indirectly helped to start a run yes- terday on the Bay Ridge Savings which the KILLED, SI HURT ~INBUS ACOIDENT Mrs. Julia R. Kelley Suc. | cumbs When Truck Hits Missouri Pacific Machine Near Barnhart. Mrs. Julia R. Kelley. 4000 De Tonty street, was killed and _= six other persons. three of St. Louis, were injured in a collision between a Missouri Pacific bus and a truck | ‘on Highway No. 61, near Barnhart, | Mo., yesterday afternoon. The injured are: Miss Eckla Hanrnel, an employe of the Missouri Pacific Hospital, fractured left wrist; Evelyn Hill, 1117 Pine street, bruises on the face: Joseph Ozeisky, 1441 Biack- stone avenue, driver of the truck, bruises; Mrs. Elsie Gendron, Her- culaneum, Mo., cut and bruised, Basil Gendron, Herculaneum, pos- sible fracture of the jaw; Edgar Moon, Festus, Mo., bruises. All were treated at a hospital at Crystal City. According to a report to. the Missouri Pacific by the bus driver, the accident occurred when Ozei- i.sky, driving toward St. Louis, at- 7 'tempted to pass another machine and his truck crashed into the side of the bus, which was bound for Flat River. Mrs. Kelley suffered a fractured skull and died instantly. The oth- ers were thrown from their seats. An inquest was opened at Ies- tus iast night and will be con- cludea today. Mrs. Kelley’s hus- band, John J. Kelley, a lubricating- engineer. was notified and arrived at Festus i? t night. —— —_ - = ACCUSED OF TAKING DRINK | building | ported from oi. Burksville Pgrand act of two decades ago had Several days ago Dr. Maurice T. | a Lewis went to a hospital to have ru- was | had | caused a run on the bank and ru-| a carbuncle removed. False mors were circulated that he dead. and that his death mors started the actual run. demands. ger of the depositars losing money, WINS APPEAL FROM FINE - IN REAR-SEAT DRIVING DISPUTE With Woman Kmployer Dischazvged. Disturbance of the peace is a sins, but it does not cover a situa- tion where a chauffeur, tired back-seat driving by his employer, gives .up the ship in m:'!dstream, tosses the kevs to the buck seat and leaves. At least that was the ruling of Provisional Judge Wein- brenner in the-Court of Criminal] Correction yesterday; in setting aside on appeal a $25 fine imposed Aug. 1 hy Police Judge. Beck on Louis Recht, 4236 Westminster place, former chauffeur for Mrs. Sarah Baron, 7214 Mary'and ay- enue. Because the law definss peace disturhance as violent ard noisy conduct and profane or offensive language, Weirhrenner asked Mrs. Baron whether these characterized her difference with Recht. When | she admitted that they did not, adding, however, that the tossed keys struck her on the &),ee, the Judge asked the whether he thought Recht had dis- turbed the peace. gave a negative reply. “T don't either” said the Judge. “I'm going to discharge hign.” In addition, officers of the bank said. a man who had tried to bor-| against Joseph B. Loraine ,a street | row $16,000: on onlv $10,900 col-| Car conductor, after a policeman lateral went to a nearby speakeasy | 5€aW him take a drink of whisky and said he had been unable to| while waiting in the main lobby . > Te¥ a ; , . twee es get any money because the bank | of the Prosecuting Attorney S of was shcrt of funds. Dr. Lewis was | fice. . . 4 tel + > ¢ e ‘i rs called back, nine extra tellers} I he policeman told r - " were hired an] $1.400.000 held! Loraine had come to the office in in reserve at the Brooklyn Trust | connection with a complaint made Co. was brought over to meet the At no time, officérs of the bank said, was there any dan- their | Chauffeur Who Quit After -clgapanial lington (la.) Auto Agency in | charge that covers a multitude of} of | prosecutor | fhe prosecutor AT PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Joseph B. Loraine, Street Car Con- | ductor, Creates Disturbance, Taken to Hospital, A warrant charging illegal pos- session of liquor was issued by the | Prosécuting Attorney’s office today by his wife and that he had created | a disturbance in the lobby. At City Hospital Loraine | pronounced suffering from acute | alcoholism. mA ‘THREE $1000 BONDS STOLEN | ‘FROM ARCADE BUILDING FOUND was Discovered in Possession of Bur- Payment for Car. Three $1000 bonds of the Grand- view Arcade Building of St. Louis, which were stolen from a safe in the officers of the Laclede Steel | (o.. 1317 Areade Building, on Oct. } 1, 1928, have been found in the possession of a Burlington (la.) | automobile company. Officers of the motor company said the bonds had been received from a Burlington business man in the purchase of an automobile. The man telephoned St. Louis police to- day, explaining that he had bought the bonds from a Chicago broker- age house... He said he would be in | St. Louis tonight to explain the | transaction further. | oo Funeral of Patrick O’Donnell. Funeral services for Patrick J. O'Donnell, Chief of Police of Kirk- wood, who died Tuesday, were held today in St. Peter’s Church there. | ‘Three airplanes from Lambert) Field, piloted by friends of Chief | O'Donnell, flew . over St. Peter's | Cemetery and dropped flowers. | Pallbearers were four members of | the Kirkwood Police Department and Chiefs of Police “McDonnell and Kavanaugh of Webster Groves and Maplewood. Open Saturday Until days to find the 45,000,000 gold | mniarks ($10,719.000) annually | | needed to satisfy Snowden, it is an | (open secret that meager contribu- I tions from al! sides have yielded | lless than 20.000.000 marks. ee eae = ee = Fall Fatal to Child. Claire Flieg, 77-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flieg. 14190 Belt avenue, died at the City Hospital yesterday of injuries. suf- | fered July 26, when she fell 14 | feet from the porch of her parents’ home. The child's skull and both wrists were fractured. DOWN DELIVERS The New Model PHONE US HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive Street. | * it distinctly understood dl ; - } RADIO FOR FREE CHestnut 5636 9 P. M. ] AUGUST SALE Advance Showing of Ladies’ Fali Coats, Fall Dresses and Men’s Fall Suits MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS To men who want value, _ fabrics, new Fall sha friendly store, and you receive the t dollar. Investigate no Tremendous Savings, All sizes, as low a a ee oe ee ee ee Our prices are actually lower | First Payment , Gets the ¢ " Goods DOWN models, new King's new des. Come _ to 1tmost value for every " $96.19 FUR-TRIMMED COATS | Beautifully tined and interiifed. Very -harm- ing, smart and attractive. Great variety of the Fall's leading styles. Select your Coat now. First choice is practical and = effi- clent. Cnusnal valnes as 00 low . (SE KING'S MAGIC CREDIT USE KING’S MAGIC CREDIT 4 od CHIC NEW FALL DRESSES Most beautiful, atiractive and delightful silk Dresses, embodying ft perience of master designers. _ offer Oe 66s dee bd odin; USE KING'S MAGIC CREDIT Kinds 515. LOCUST OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. he ¢x- USE KING'S MAGIC CREDIT 4 aS SJ.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Town Hall and Calaboose PAGE 3 ee eee ee KWK “SUES KMOX Sold at Auction for $21 8 FOR$] 00,000 DAMAGES Last Symbols of Civic Burksville, Ill., (Now Defunct)—Farmer | Buys Jail for Geese. | Pride Disposed of at' | In 1903, when St. Louis was the World’s Fair whieh! was to usher in a new civic era, | Burksvilie, [11., 26 miles. to the southeast, hecame seized with the | udvancement urge and incorpo- | rated. Oglinances and regulations were | duly drawn up with their *'be it: crdained” and ‘“‘metes and bounds.” | With an ambitious flourish, the law firm of Bollinger & Gauen, im- Waterloo, compiled a handbook in which there were learned discussions of fees and salaries, jurisdiction. monthty re- | ports. A village calaboose was pro vided for and it was ordained that | persons guilty of such derelictions as playing marbles, flyine kites or getting drunk within the corporate limits should be incarcerated therein, Two weeks ago, the city fathers decided that their ee had artistic value but was not prac- tical. xes were virtually nil and the maintetrance of the main street was a problem. The one-man jail had had only one occupant in 26 years and~he had dropped off a freight train drunk. He might as well have dropped off in Waterloo. It seemed like Fate at the time but any modern’ thinker could easily see that it was an accident. With no taxes and no demand for a jail, the town saw no reason for remaining in existence and voted to return to Its old status, putting the burden of caring for the road on Monroe County. Yesterday the town hall, cala- boose and road implements were sold at public auction for $293. Half the village,’ about 50 per- sons, with a sprinkling of visitors from Waterloo, gathered around the weather-beaten 3-room frame town hail, in one of whose rooms was the calaboose, a rusty iron cage seven feet high by eight feet | long by six feet wide. One of the | bars of the cage, made by Louis! Schilling, village clerk and black-. smith, was missing. The onlv prisoner in Burksviile’s history had_ fuund it necessary to remove the} bar in order to put more coal in | the fire during the night. | The calaboose, after a lot of| spirited bidding by ‘hickels and | ‘dimes, went tu Fred Reeheis, who) lives next door, for $750. Reheis| spat and reflected. “Tl want it for.my geese,” he. said, scratching his head, “but how | am 1 going to get it out of the) town hall?” | Fred Fauss. fermer tveasurer, | was the auctioneer The hall, with} its 50-foot lot. went for $711. A| mild-mannered man in cvealis bid | in a hand road scraper at $3.70, | tied it behind a shiny new sedan and clattered down the road ‘in a cloud of dust. Other scrapers went the same way, as did chairs, four brass spittoons and kerosene lamps. When the sale was over Mayor W. N. Meier found that enough had been realized to pay off tre city’s debts and have enough left for ci- gars all around. Every®2( dy was satisfied. The crowé@ dispersed on foot and by automobile and chick- ens fluttered into yards as they passed. The former city fathers turned as a sedan, with two men on the run- ning board, sped Dy. “It’s the dry agents,” said the auctioneer wryly.. ‘They got Mike and a couple others” And they, too, walked slowly away, turning their backs on what once was the heart .of Burksville but. is’ now gnly Louis Melching’s frame building. SPECIAL TRAIN TO STATE FAIR Party of 70 to Go to Sedalia .or Greater St. Louis Day. A party of 70 or mcre St. Louis- ans, headed by former Mayor Hen- ry W. Kiel, will leave for the State Fair at Sedalia, -voard a special train next Tuesday morning, to celebrate Greater St. Leuis day. The party will be welcomed at Se- dalia by State fair officers and will parade to the grandstand. | The trip is sponsored by the| Chamber of Commerce and other | civic and commercial organizations | of the city, ! 'on learning their names he took TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS HELD Two small girls, one 17 and the other 14 years old, who left their homes yesterday for Chicago, plan- ning to beg rides from passing mo- torists, were arrested in Nameoki, Ill., today. They are Rita Hagan, 3863 McRee avenue, and Letha Wil- liams, 3937 Blaine avenue. City Marshal Herman Raub of Nameoki saw the girls asking for ‘lifts,”” and questioned them. Up- them into custody and telephoned their parents. The girls said they slept in a »arked automobile in Granite City last night. Employe of Latter Station Had Filed $75,000 Action Against Former. Radio’stations KMOX and KWK are now involved in a maze of damage suits as a result of their eagerness to be the first to broad- cast messages from Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine, the 8t. Louis Robin flyers, when they landed the night of July 30 after their record endurance flight. Today the Greater S&t. Louis Broadcasting Corporation (KWK) filed suit for $100,000 damages against The \wcice of St. Louis, Inc. (KMOX), countering a suit for $75,000 damages filed yesterdav against the former company anil its head, Thomas Patrick Convey. by Graham L. Tevis, employe of KMOX. During the Robin's endurance flight, both KMOX and KWK broadcast reports from the field. KMOX claimed a contract for an exclusive broadcast of the ‘lyers’ messages.on landing, but the field manager ruled exclusive rights had no standme at a municipal air- port. However, during the con- fusion that attended the flyers landing, KWK suddenly went off the air. Its chief en,ineer, Thom- as R. McLean, charged that he had been slugged and someone had cut the KWK wire. McLean swore out a felony war- rant against Tevis in connection with the alleged wire cutting. The warrant was dismissed Wednesdi:.~ by Justice of the Peace Stecker on the ground the wire was the pri- vate property of KWK and not within the statute protecting pub- lic utility wires. Thereupon Tevis sued for $75,000 damages, charz- ing false arrest and malicious pros- ecution. Convey said he did not suggest, encourage, or request McLean to institute the prosecution, ‘which was begun by the latter of his own volition. In today's $100,000 eounter claim, KWkK. states that it was hooked up with 58 stations in a broadcast of national importance, and that agents of KMOX cut its wire after.O’Brine spoke and be- fore Jackfon could address the microphone, making KWK unable to carry out a contract. Asked how much was iIost through inability to fulfill the con- tract, KWkK’'s attorney, Lawrence McDaniel, answered smilingly: “One hundred thousand dollars.” Saturday!! $51.50—Two-piece Suites, settee and : $25.15 armchair... $36.00—Settees, cretonne si $18.00 cushions pars ° $29.00 — Chaise Lounges, upholstered seat and back, 14.50 Big Savings . } -f } » : ¥ 4 3 pity : ‘Ry Biiyf ia PA Jus hye , x ous AnwS = Qe / : —_— "Mtn * oo : ) ae a , ; a: 3 ee eee Sunroom Furniture > Half Price In Our Annual Summer Sale ry Saturdav—most of our Sunroom Furniture will be sold at HALF PRICE and in some cases at even a greater saving. At these drastic mark- downs this furniture will be sold “as is,” as some of the suites and pieces have served as floor samples and are slightly soiled. Visit our store early Saturday and receive choice selection. $24.00—- Ferneries $16.00—Floor Lamps $15.50— Rockers £12.00—Tabie Lamps 810.00— .... Tables wernt af ws h Price ! s¢«¢s8 2 ee 4 ene te * © i” | *; — \ “nepal WAH MAUBL Hea ue BS/ELE LL 4 th Wy} be | , +i dag he toe’ ’ di We "| Lyf 3 a HHL ’ Sue: “eer ree yy - i j ft ~ Price! Extended Payments Can Be Arranged y ee » chaaeaiaiaid ao aaa specs Ri ALPE IPL ery oan: fi ‘ * KS vic sci, Sa ace rn Reeth ee! AREA % LOL ORT A ELAN, ~Prufrock-Litton — - Oe ee Fourth and St. Charles = Furni 1 ’ ' ~ ee dense ss I ney Penh eal ana tat

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* + RRR. FR ear PENS ty oer agan, oop WiPRs inacs We ECR a tes SABE ES RR OS a PE pr ke Sy ANG EH EO NEON LEON A = eee ee ae ~ ei pee en ee et ans * ‘ — san . a poeta remtengeatie oe met CREE LD sa a spilt oii —" Oy BC pe ™ - . ae eng pe NNR. eS RS RE Ig x aonpim Afro ee. | ne ae ae a eee ae Set ogbcomas a Or - * ETG I “ ele a = ~owe ne NAGA rete nts m dpennonrentenilt _ ue Pes, ci uaa gs: allt seetpendiabed 9 oe ere : " ie ee Poo ent % Le Heer ames ~ pwns i SS i : ~ Caaaeks j Erne na adie en ponent ~ . ses eee ommmeere * o . RRs emesis RN ON TN NN Sten et om ai . weer" View a Fl ris : = as ne a SS ot ——————— — ie Give PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fealty undefended on the third day 7 of debate. The report of the committee ha eee weet RIDAY,, —— -_— Eagle Stamps’ WITS WPRICMENT Sse tion to remove Knox from office because of alleged willful frauds in Accuses Attorney-General Rush H. Knox of $1060 Tax the handling of numerous tax cases |: referred to the Attorney-General’s department by the State Tax Com- | mission. Gov. Bilbo, political enemy of | Knox, publicly urged action against | Fraud. the Attorney-General several | months ago alleging collusion be-, tween two State departments to i fraud the State. | By the Associated Press. Se a RCEDON, sl us, 2¢—22"| DOCTOR WELD OH ORG pi, was formally impeec CHARGE AT BENTON, ~ Sizes 514. to 13 Widths AA to EE sissippi, was formally impeached A. Sollis of. of.Miami, Fia., last night by the House of Repre-| Dr. G ate on a charge of iaiiineadhy by U. S. Marshal. collecting $1610.60* commission in; By the Associated Press. ) BENTON, Ill., Aug. 16.—Dr. G.| A. Sollis, 48 years old, prominent | | physician of Miami, Fla., charged | with violation of the Federal “1ar- laws. was arrested on his| an inheritance tax case. This charge, the first count un- der the general heading of high crimes, misdemeanors, corruption and malfeasance in office, alleged | cotic | by a legislative inyestigating aom-| farm. near Herrick Ill... and | mittee, was approved by the House/ brought here yesterday. He was | by a vote of $97 to 40. Eleven oth- held in the Franklin County — er counts will be acted on when | pending a bond hearing. The physi- | the LONG LEATHER to ball of foot, gives a “Relieve Those Aching Feet” ae “ ? Dr. Sawyer's Corrective Shoes “For Weak or Fallen Arches” Oxfords or High Shoes Choice of Black or Tan Kid, Also Black or Tan Calf, say. “- The Built-in Steel ARCH- SUPPORTS. combined with COUNTER extending from heel balanced support, insuring abso- lute comfort; has Anatomic rubber heel. “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" the vote carefully as the roll was, the Legislature reconvenes after; Cian was arrested on a fugitive *% e e SE Rollins’ the week end recess. warrant. He was spending a va- MAIL Silk Knox, seated among hia friends} cation at the oo ggae linateed | ORDERS Wha lhis Hosiery during the final day of arguments Deputy Unite States Marsha FILLED 75 ¢ on the charge yesterday, checked} Sam W. Smith of: Benton served | 1 LEE FRANKLIN the warrant and arrested Sollis, ye Quality Shoes for All the Family 5,| ALGUST “4 taking him to _galled and left the legislative halls the Franklin County | in silence. His cause went practi- Jail. 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH _. BEDELL: WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH | a. | We Feature for - Saturday New Fall $3 Dresses ' 13° % Canton Crepe Georgette With Velvet Satins Store Hours Saturday 9 A. M.teod P. MoM. . August Sale of FUR | COATS | Featuring a Group of the Most Popular Coats of the 1929 Season "189 Savings of $50 to $100 on each of the following fine-quality, fashionable furs: HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) NATURAL RACCOON SILVER MUSKRAT This is your opportunity to pur- chase lovely new Autumn Frocks at the impressively low price of STIX, BAER & FULLER - GRAND-LEADER August Sales . of Blankets, Rugs and Silks are now in progress. Extraordi- nary values are offered in these departments. - Downstairs Store - SATURDAY .’.. FINAL DAY Hosiery Sale ‘FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS 55° | More than 13,000 pairs of first quality mill closeouts, discontinued patterns, substand- ards and seconds were bought for this mammoth event. You will find every type of Hosiery, priced exceedingly low (in some instances lower than wholesale cost).. ... Lhe color and size range is extensive; there are 15 groups to choose from. Shop early Saturday. I Pair for 2 Pairs for 3 Pairs for 4 Pairs for th (Downstairs Store.) Girdles, Step-Ins Priced Special *1.00 Clever Black Coats.. Black Fur Trimmed ‘ 15 In the S arge variety of styles an lengths. rayon striped August and novelty materials, com- Sale bined with elastic. Step-Ins are of all over elastic in 12- Smart black BROAD- inch lengths. Bandeaux, 29c And Bandettes, of poplin. in various colors; also rayon stripes, with or without elas- tic at back. Some fasten at the side. Most sizes. Girls’ New Fall Wash Dresses *1.95 Just arrived, a shipment of 300 clever Frocks for im- mediate wear and school CLOTHS .... DUEIVE- MERES... or VELORAS, with rich black fur trim: ming touches are leading this Fall’s fashion parade. There are scores of them in jaunty or conservative styles in this sale. .. . Of course. you'll also find the other wanted Fall colors, in both fabric and fur, as well. There are sizes for misses, women and larger women. da They are of fetching Arrangements may be made to prints in a host of color have charge purchases appear combinations. Sizes 7 to 14. on October bills, payable in Also a group at $2.95. November. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Rayon Crepe Costume Slips *1.49 Now! Select a Smart Fur Coat in the * And Rayon Satin Slips August Popular bodice top Sale styles. Plain hems or with self-colored or 2- The new styles...the smartest “5 Pigpesage ont keg n peach, tan, light blue, be hte enough one can have green, orchid, navy, and eir ur oat tor t e entire s@e¢a- black. Sizes 36 to 44. son and still save money, by shop- ping early, The August Sale of- fers values that will le impossible to get after cold weather sets in. There are also a number in this group made of silk pongee. Sizes 36 to 52. Transparent Veivet Frocks for Misses Priced Extra Special 919: 75. These ultra-fashionable- Frocks are copies of much more expensive models... BUT FOR ONLY THEY ARE AT THIS PRICE! .... trous (silk back), had rl a tones of blue, brown SATURDAY Of lus- transparent velvet they may be or black. Among e smart style touches are godets, lace collars, shirring and graceful tiers. sleeves. Long Sizes 14 to 20. Also a group of lovely transparent Velvet Dress- ee as $15.75 “Soleil Finish Strikes the New Fashion Note $1.95 A beautiful array of 1000 FALL FELTS, with the modish soleil finish. The cleverest_ styles, of course, close-fitting, long sides, eyebrow sweeps, pirate shapes, brim Hats and off-the-face models. There are ten winning colors to choose from in head sizes for the miss or youthful matron. (Downstairs Store.) New Calfskin Bags, $2.85 Nine clever styles in large and small pouches and smal) envelopes. Self covered, rep lica shell or metal frames In black, navy, cocoa. browr and blond. Convenient fit tings. Extraordinary values All in this entrancing group are well made and fashioned on the newest lings. Trimmed with self or contrasting furs. A small de- posit will reserve any Fur Coat. (Downstairs Store.) Quality imitate ~ Watersnake Prints Smart Styles Priced Specia! 92 9A leathers printed to realistically the favored snake skins. Ir clever novelty styles. Ordinarily much higher priced. Sizes 4 to 8. MOIRE PONY AMERICAN BROADTAIL (processéd lamb) BROWN CARACUL NATURAL MUSKRAT - MINK-DYED MUSKRAT _ FRENCH SEAL-FITCH SS COLLAR AND CUFFS $13.75. Black. Brown, Green, Navy, Independence Blue In Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. Also Half Sizes. Ceebe an -* RRR toc Fr area?,*,*etetet.s a Oe: a eeaatets tas . “e SOs ‘ eee OO a le ata tene SO ll a ¥ are eden .! Oo at ae ee ea a I I CD, a> oe —* ve ve? PERE RI I Oe i ein, t ee ‘ , . Fn CMe, Fag eg: A ee a * Pur aS . : *% ppg eae Stee ae b (2. etieisaeasee ree pads Sphinn my asl al t eg ; ye oe re ERT eae = Eee ee 4 : , seta lies oi sy 5 oe ga Peal were hire v yep hc. Eby LI ith NE ai Be A PE ATL yaaa asp ae OE ‘ he, AA ta he > ‘a * - 7? COO ee . Sees ’ Re bi oo IE Pe oy oeelg gare we? F,%" 6 state, 89 hy pp Jacke — Three Ou 716: We predict that th this Fall! A Jackete! charming ones in C@ printed frocks in chie for school or busi Pe Om ote*ase,*,° A Pr OO* ie AM a OAs Se) tare hs y aa a a :* yes > i ek k ae deka Terie Regaih 4) he oe tke eee. eet ess Oa August Sale af : ™ J q Fur- [rimmed Winter Coat BROADCLOTH Actual Values $99.50—$89.50—$79.50—$69.50 | cae SUEDE LeroNaa aan iia $ SHAG-BARK wegoe er GREEN oe ae orb LEADING TONES — 1 RED BLUE : , LUXURIANT FUR TRIMMINGS Manchurian Wolf... Caracul ... Red Fox ... Badger a ‘a ‘ ger... Skunk... Natural Wolf Aust Opossum ... Mink«dyed Marmot .. . Mink: dyed Muskrat, applied i ‘ahle dernivethal flattering ways of the 1930 season. a 2 Oe oy decorative; a COMPLETE SIZE RANGE tor Misses and Women...14 to 20... 36 to 44 | Special Purchase and | Sale of 3000 Pairs - Chiffon Hosiery | Regular $1.65 Values | Sheer Quality Silk Top-to-T oe KULL-FASHIONED Ae eae Attar Sale of 500 New Fall Hats | a eens >” 6 Browns | re le acks Tans | : yy ans | 3000 pairs of sheer Vines Blues quality chiffon Silk Hos- iery (irregulars) in all sizes 814 to 10. Square and pointed heels. All the wanted Summer and new Fall shades. You will do well to purchase a scason s supply at this re- : markably low price. Prices were ruthlessly cut to bring about this Ecencian Sale of Hats. Felts and Soleils) Every Hat chosen for its own individ: ual charm —extraordinary at $2.66. In the newest colors! The Chie Beret Misses’ Hats Matrons’ Hats All Head Sizes fz Up-in-the-front Down-in-the-back Shallow Crowns Lengthened Sides

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-.__..__ §T. LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH Store Hours Saturday 9 A. M.to 5 P. M. STIX. - FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 12 BAER & FULLE oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ‘PAGE 5 Store Hours Saturday 9 Ae MoM. to & P. M. Coat BROADTAIL VELNO LER O N A , -BARK lf... Australian: ' decorative and | to 44 ase and ) Pairs SSP te DD ~ 7 >>> en le Mn APS NP a on rs o@ : ; cA atelen <9 Ws meee ee = =£_ 24 «6 Sackets..Prints..Velvets —Three Outstanding N otes in New Fall Frocks tor Misses SIG 825 $93.50 We predict that these three fashicns will have a place in every youthful wardrobe A Jacket-Suit for your first Fall costume ... and the Misses’ Store has New this Fall! TAVAWAS POUAD VAVAT= aaa iat nne ete De Sra charming ones in Canton Crepe, Printed Silk and the very smart Black Satin. printed frocks in tweed-like designs on silk or silk-and-wool mixtures are practical and chic for school or business wear. And the Transparent (rayon) Velvet Frock with a tri- Barbara Lee model... one of a large collection of color ’kerchief scarf, sketched, is a styles in this loveliest Fall fabric. Sizes 14 to eae Store, Third Floor. First Payment... 414.00 e The Suite Illustrated Is Offered g In Oar August Furniture Sale at walnut with maple inlays on the fronts. six-leg or pedestal table...chairs upholstered with genuine red mohair. With 60-inch Buffet......$134.50 Server to match...........819.78 aie cf OC“? co) Il re ys i} 4 i . BUS _} |i genoa iplinnate — 2 4 ~“ x - | A Hospitable Dining Ihoom Created in English Style 139° It is an adaptation of the English style to modern requirements...nine pieces made of veneers on hardwood, and trimmed Choice of Balance Easily Arranged (Seventh Floor.) | } —GRAND-LEADER Clearing? All Summer Apparel Greater Reductions Now in Effect! Shop Saturday for These Extraordinary Values! In the Coat Shop Summer Coats, of woolens = silks $ 10.00 ges eeeeee2.ee0co0 soccer. © In the Sports Shop Silk Sports Dresses. eco. $6, $8°" $10 - pri summer Coats, aon gg : : icbhde dienes sanebaes Vy, sist many imported, ly women's and Misses’ Sixes... RRR OR toe sescvansons pbk edn tenes Skirts, I silks cae toe side _— Ceedsececeees i, Summer Frocks — Blouses, l/; : ad pastel PE So o'kc cod keadnk cud siniivske a ' . yeueee $6.00 Knitted Dresses, boucle, I Summer Silk Frocks $8 00 zephyr yarns, reduced ........0.. Y reduced t0....cccccccceces ° Sports Dresses and I Crepe, Chiffon and Sports $10 V0 Ensembles, reduced...... wrrrer Y Dresses. .....+++s%eeee" 4 Bathing Suits, smart novelty YW 46 Dresses, many l/ ail \/ SE PINS 5 bss 5s czbenc 2 types, reduced........++ ‘Bi 2 Three-Piece Knitted Suits, POONEE, GONONO so vac as vs ca bdcs $6.95 Misses’ Store... Women’s Dress Shop New Coats Sep db the Coat Shop! smart strarghtline Coat. Pay a smaH deposit... Off-the-FKForehead —lKall Hats Follow This New Line to Chie so « 10 Its material may vary ... it may have a brim or be quite brimless ... but your new Fall Hat 1s sure to have the new silhouette that shows more of the forehead. The new Hats, ready now in the Milli- nery Section, show this as one of the most strongly marked influences ... in felt, in soleil, and in the new vis-a-vis (a reversible body that “trims itself”). (Third Floor.) Shoes in Kid and Suede Advance Fall Fashions in the Modernettes Shop..... s GG Your new Fall costumes will demand Slippers of just these types... and the Strap Slippers m new versions; Pumps, considered very fashionable for Fall; tailored Slippers for street costumes . .. with black, brown and blue the favored colors, and kid Modernettes’ Shop is ready with a smart showing Saturday! and suéde the preferred materials. Four of the new models are sketched. Fine China Greatly Reduced 23 Open Stock 4 Or Imported and Patterns, Now Domestic Ware We are forced to make room for our new Fall merchandise ... 90 we are offering these close-out open-stock patterns at this drastic reduction. This discount is effective for ‘Saturday only. (Fifth Floor.) aS ee RR th, in the August Event ae fi Introduced Saturday. .. new additions to our August showing of Winter Coats, destined to make this an important shopping day in Youthful interpretations of advance coat fash- ions ... the princess line, the low flared silhouette, the always- The luxurious furs and rich fabrics are convincing proof of the economy of buying now! Sizes 14 to 20. Inthe Costume Salon ad deen, Sel Oe Dresses in individual models, I 2 A Women's Sizes | In the Girls’ Store Wash Cotton Dresses, $1 OG OD bc kec thik cccsesstei Cotton Frocks, WII og oi ooh ds kc ncce évacnucuen i, Cotton Ensembles, , I COMI 55 2hb si sk bce cccicaa caves yy Spring and Summer Coats, I/ RETA i RS aaa Gg he /2 (Sizes 6 to 14 Years) (Third Floor.) for Misses “Odd or have your Coat charged on your October statement, payable November Ist. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) THE STRAP SLIPPER, graceful and simple in black, brown or blue kid..%6.50 THE PUMP... with reptile trimming, in black, brown or blue kid; also in brown or black suede #6.50 CENTER BUCKLES... continue a favorite fashion. The high-heeled slipper, in black or brown kid; also in SORE ..sccscentees $6.50 THE TAILORED SLIP- PER ... with a wide strap, in black, brown and blue Mee el i lesksens eee (Second Floor.) Last Dag: 3-Lb. Candy Special for 9oe One pound of wrapped old-fashioned Bittersweet SAYS HE SAW PANTAGES HOLDING GIRL BY ANKLE |W. L. Gordon Testifies He Opened Door as Dances Struggled to Escape. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 16.-— | Testimony that Eunice Pringle, 1li- | year-old dancer, was struggling to escape from the private office of Alexander Pantages as W. L. Gor- don, prosecution witness, arrived at the scené of the alleged attacx upon her last Friday,/was on record today in the theatrical magnates preliminary hearing. Gordon, who testified that the girl's repeated screams drew hia ‘from his office in the Pantages | Building, declaredé on the stand yes- |terday that. as he reached 2s 1'i- tages’ office door Miss Pringies |hand was protruding. When he | pushed the door open, the girl al- most fell out, then ran down the |hall screaming for aid, Gordon said. The witness declared that as he looked in the door he saw Pan- |tages. A young woman came <*.p |behind him, attempting to “rene ‘around and close the door,” he | said. Then Gordon stated, a i“*young man in a blue suit rushed ' past me into the room, help. d | Pantages to his feet, and slamm :d ithe door.” As Miss Pringle ran 'out, he continued, Pantagesy said, |'“Hush, close the door.’ | Pantages hurried out of.the lit- 'tle office with the young man in blue a few minutes later, Gordon testified, both entering another room of the Pantages suite. Latur he saw Miss Pringle return with Other men, and she pointed at Pan- tages, screaming an accusation, he said. Under cross-examination at a night session of court Gordon tes- tified that when he pushed open the door Pantages was clutching | Miss Pringle’s ankle. | Frank Taylor Wise, a gsereen \ writer, testified that when he | heard a girls screams from the | street, he ran into the lobby of the building and then up to the mezzanine floor. He said he saw Gordon attempt- ing to force open the door of Pan- | tages’ office,,and when it “wag finally opened, Miss. Pringle ran out and a man whom he described as tall and slim, entered the room and slammed the door shut. Wise asserted that Miss Pringle later came into the room, sobbing, He said he accompanied her to the theater magnatc’s main office, where they found Pantanges seated | at a desk. | “She tore out of my arms, | Wise said, “when she saw him, she | gestured at him and screamed, | ‘There’s the beast.’ Pantages de- _manded that she keep quiet.” He | said a policeman then arrived and | arrested Pantages. Defense counsel in cross-exaini- —— of Wise brought out the | | statement that at one time he had been under psychopathic observa- | tion. BRAZIL GIVES AIR PERMIT Mail and Passenger Service From Tampa, Fla., to Begin When Planes Are Ready. By the A ociated Press, RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 16.— Minister of Communications Kon- dor has signed a permit for the New .York, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires Airways, Inc., to op- erate an international ain line the 4900-mile Jength of the Brazilian Coast. Capt. Ralph O'Neill, president of the company, said that the line would begin passenger and mail service from Tampa, Flia., to Buenos Aires as soon as seaplanes are delivered by the manufacturer. — [- 513-15 Washington tate sot money New Fall | Satin, SIS Georgettes Chiffons, cui S] G0 Velvets Newest Shases Marvelous Assortment ALL REMAINING ® ON SALE 9 TO 12 A. M. All Lightweight Fur-Trimmed and Plain COATS For Early Fall Wear Meee 0 Tata Nny seni ala ty Y . 7 m . r _ eK Bs i in. mmo what

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Wemeiewce /§ a he . 4 ee - Cae —_— ‘ s = , —_ . —S as Ps. - ia Aa * ¢ ae cp ee ee Pe a hn 4 = . ~ — moe _ = ~ beer tet - Ass ¥ bane od a ae SAPs aaa bur . = ‘3 + & “hs ae . wo if ‘ =| * 4 4 a 4 » a B Es . i P i d 5 4 & , oH * a & 4 : Ee 4 & ’ ? ia * \¢ f 3 4 4 a . i3 - - : 4 BB. 2 a ig .& nat .& an e vat Aa ¢ ren 4 | a ede: | eis Be Bet i +e 4; 6 is ZF 2 9 me “4, >= 22" - i . eS ; et $ , : at 3 ; jia ; % ii ; 3 Lo - ‘- bi 4 ae » 4 ’ : : : ¥ a 4? t ? A A a ¢ 2 | 4 ; 5 f 4 ) i Bi ; tt t a>) ¢ - 4 , a ‘ Ab $ oY 4 j : ba : ‘ » e j ze h re ; y ; = * 7 Fs ; ; : - ; “aim & 4 ¢ : VS PERT yl we a? vr i. — —_ * at, wi eae ieee Lees 4 ier a | pak * se ee a ee 2 ae i onine 808 ra maete Selene wep Reale 2 age gS « 8 “oy ghar 4 Paditee ° ‘. ~_ 4 bs Re Fr > sgt ere” eat Ge tecen: . 2 iy 4 nd las ras be © Cinta gee * tage As oP 2 eR —" a nen a " . ee ELIA cage cer ” 3 ” 3 Be Saige ete ace: RH etcniee ter ott: paves a Pang is igs ipnigr aoe Pee Pe eae a ae tpi Shee ie Sai ERE BPR POS 6 we es ae ee ee xg er sy SNe RMR, Sel REL GRC RGAE T A EI a dane se SUR abi i: NEM Adee nis p SN ggrtenhy WPT oe Aiea. «aie oan im - ee eee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ NO MORE CIGARS N COURT In ar@effort to curb the informal attitude of attorneys appearing in courtroom No. 1, the assignment di- vision, Circuit Judge Ryan today in- atructed lawyers to hang up their hats and lav down their cigars be- fore addressing the Court. Business jn the assignment divi- sion ordinarily is transacted tn a hurry and it is not unusual for an attorney, with hat in one hand and a smoking perfecto in the other, to address the Court. nounced that this practice cease. . must a) ADVERTISEMENT By Purification Any physician will tell you that | “Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation ‘of | Perfect Health.” Why not rid. yourself of chronic ailments that | are uhdermining your vitality? | rify your entire system by tak- oe a thorough course of Calotabs,, Judge Ryan ax rn J. DOWLING’S ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW AND 11 CHILDREN Will of Real Estate Dealer Divides All Equally Except Residence and Personal Effects. The will of James real estate deale ‘rr who azo, was filed in Probate Court at Clayton yesterday. It leaves his estate, the amount of which is not estimated, in equal shares to his children, with the rice at 7252 widow end ll exception that a reside! Marie Clare Dowling, and his per- 2nal effects, and furnishings of hig home at 902 speote Dowling had extensive estate holdings in St. L« ed about 60 per cent of thx Brooklyn, Ill. a Ne- ~ ar 7 ~i~- ° ero Se le ment, Six DioOckKs by 4 nd owne rroperty in _ he will | Dowling Jr. as executor without i bond. Admiral ~ Niblack seriously I11. —once or twice a week for several | ‘ted Press. weekss-and see how Nature ree} woeor France. Ave. 16—Rear wards you with health. admiral Albert P. Niblack. U. & Calotabs are’ the greatest of all a wettehs eink Gimector 6 , system purifiers. -Get a family |... osion Hydrographic Bure package with full directions. On)... cy 51) at his villa he ly 35 cts. at drugstore. . », Revolutionary in principle—in design—in performance! electric Radio that reaches far into the future—Victors 30-year idea] come to life! Price Complete with 10 new-type radiotrons, Victor electro-dynamic speak- er, exquisite cabinet and other new features. conn , ew Miero-Syneb Terms as Low as a week Pays for the ronous Home & Demonstration o An all- 7 cP Come In—Hear the Victor The Musical Surprise of Your Life Awaits You— Order Now for Immediate Delivery tg % 4 : ; % % ; =e ¥ ‘ t ‘ Th SER: St peat &: : ; ee “ad 4 ei : ee eat ies vss ¢ : i; : Nd iy . =m é a ; S238 }~- optim} 4 hess 4 + ee : o 4 FON 5 Oe BUSY BEE Three Stores Si7N. SEVENTH. 6° CANDIES. & OLIVE. FOUNTAINS S10 OLIVE BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS oe ame Home Made Candy Assortment —\\ . particularly pleasing selection of summier- time sweets. 1 and 2-lb. boxes. The lb. 6@0e | Saturday’ . | . Sunday Candy Special | Fresh Cocoanut Eclairs... Milk Chocolate i Jelly Rings and Assorted Chocolates. Packed > er in Timely Tips | | for Week- Vourist Bexes — Metal containers filled | | with finest Candies, Tea Cakes, Salted Nuts t 3 sizes: *2.50 + *1.75+*6 1 , . | Tea Cakes— Hat Shop.) Fur Felts In Our Collegiate. Shop $6°7> OPYING the most ap- proved Paris versions, these Collegiate Felts show the line of the forehead and adopt other whimsical ways of being fascinating. In all colors, for town or back-to- school wear. s 95 eoepeD tapestry, patent leathers, some in locks and and back-strap Envelope rr, . f LOOT NA ps For Expert and Satisfying Beauty Service, SONNENFELDS THREES ORE EGE CER ER AN RHOPRERE OR HR OE EEE. OEE HK OER RO Oe RHE Re eee “* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Visit Our BEAUTY SHOP ( Mezzanine ) MTTTITITITILLL LLL LLL ee eee ScGter: 1. Ree t > 4 , *.. ,* Costume Jewelry New effects in Chok- oq ers, Bracelets and Ear Po rings of varicus stones. Cc eee Worth DOUBLE.... (‘Sonnenfeld s—f irat Floor) 610 to 6I8 WASHINGTON AVB . at August Economy Priceg tS . i 2 Fur Classic Noteworthy Groups at "100 *I90 Others, $149.50 to $1500 “73 For Now and Early Fall... Misses Are Favoring Canton Crepe & Satin Frock Ensembles Saturday, We Present Many Smart. Versions at These Attractive Prices! | 16° $5 MART misses with one eye on Vogue and the other on the clothes budget, will tind these two Dress collections irresistible from both standpoints. Finger- tip-length jackets in black, mocha brown, and Inde- pendence blue, and blouses of Canton crepe or satin in contrasting colors are a few fashicn high lights. Frocks of Burma crepe, satin, Georgette, etc., in tai- lored or dressy style, also’included. Sizes 14 to 48. Oe BA Store Open All Day Saturday From 9 A.M. to$ P. m. | Just Arrived cco @ These New At $25, Transparent Velvet ( Silk-and-Rayon ) Ensembles, Sizes 14 to 20, Are Also Featured Of PATENT, — — WHITE SATIN ot BLACK SATIN — $0.00 (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) ~— hen ee Of map and black crepe Fashion S . ie satin or Canton crepe. with ’ f Special! Dancette Sets: at separate eggshell blouse Of crepe de chime: lace “$] 49 Lae Sizes 14 to 20. ee eae 5 ee a Bs 1 ‘ee, a Bex = gpealenecnca nied i 6% Scores of other Smart — — nal — ane oan a si | MH . Fashions at $6.95 Up y ——* (Renachtel te Firet Fleer Eheps } | r MS pe hia

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Rexall Stores DOWNTOWN STORES 7th & 5 dabilaisien 9th & Olive 7th & St. Charles 408 Washington W.-W. Olive Oil Castile Soap - 4-Lb. Bar WOLFF-WILSON'S | WEEK-END VALUES AT ALL OUR STORES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ever Offered in St. Louis! Where they will be filled by experienced registered pharmacists, atrictly according to your doctor’s instructions. Most Unusual Value | BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO WOLFF-WILSON’S The Better Coffee Maker Now every housewife -can | Drip-O-Lator Fine Pen and Pocket Knives In a variety of styles and sizes. Horn, bone and pear] handles with 2 blades. of Bathing aa eeds Electric Finished Guaran- @& teed for © S.e¥S encased 3 Those Who Have to Stay FEE | og sg se Cool With an finely flavored. crystal make FRENCH DRIP COF- clear and delicately aromatic like that served in those fine old cafes of South America and France. NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Grand & Olive Grand & Arsenal De Baliviere & McPherson Hamilton & Plymouth Skinker & Pershing PAGE 7 SEVEN NOTED PILOTS ENTER CALIFORNIA-CLEVELAND RACE Hawks, Schoenhair, Goebel and Others to Try Nonstop Flight Aug. 25 and 26. By the Associated Press. - LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 16.— Seven nationally known pilots to- day had entered the nonstop air | race between Los Angeles an | Cleveland, which starts Sundar, Aug. 25, as a feature of the na- tional air races. Thev ere Cupr Frank Hawks of Los Angeles amd | place, looted yesterday New York, holder of coast-to SEVENTH WEST END ' cOast nonstop records for both | eastward and westward flying’ Lee Schoenhair, transcontinental flyer who on a recent nonstop attempt from Los Angeles to New York, was forced down in Kansas; Boo Cantwell of Tulsa, Ok., winne:s of last year’s Class “C”’ race from San | Francisco to Los Angeles during the national air races; John P. Wood, winner of last year’s "4- tional air tour; Harry J. Browa, Cleveland air mail pilot; Oliver +. Lebouttiller of New York, and Art Goebel, winner of the Dole flight from California to Hawaii in 1927. HOME FOUND LOOTED Amount Taken Unknown Until Miss Mary Lionberger Returns to City. The residence of Miss Mary Lionberger, 30 Westmoreland was found to have ,been A burglar had climbed to a second floor porch and ovened a window. The amount of loot cannot be determined un- til Miss Lionberger returns to the city Oct. 1, police were informed by her brother, Isaac Lionberger, 37 Westmoreland. This was the seventh burglary reported in a week on Westmore- land and nearby exclusive resi- dential thoroughfares, with the residents away from St. Louis, Burglars obtained an automatic pisto! and jewelry valued at $650 at the home of George W. Rinkel, 603 Polo drive, Clayton, and jew- We carry a complete line of all the necessary bathing ac- cessories such as CAPS, BELTS, SHOES WATER WINGS AND 7th & Washington Store Only! EAR STOPPERS. sina At Very Low Prices SCE EE EEE EE EEE EEE EE EE _ _V73—Aa _UT7 2 |e ne Under the rules the contestaits | elry valued at $275 at the home of : may leave Los Angeles any time | Walter Davis, 8560 Church road. Sunday, but must finish at Cle /e- O. M. White, attendant at a fill- 69c , land between 4 and 6 p. m. Mon-/| ing station at Grand boulevard and day, Aug. 26. McRee avenue, was held up and ' robbed of $15 by two men last” 7th & Washington night. Store Only : : =U. S. Peace Commissioners Named. By the Associated I’resa, WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Pres- ident Hoover. has appointed Silas One Year 8-inch straight 10-inch straight 10-inch oscillating.......+:. 12-inch oscillating; black brass finish... finest quality steel. Regular $1.25 Value 59c Regular $1.25 Value a Strawn of Chica nd Foci = Fresh Smokes—Specially Priced for Friday & Saturday : Mariatesul president or the rare. . vi louse of 8 tives, na- " GARCIA GRANDE CIGARS BLACK AND WHITE CIGARS ° ey = Regular 10c Size All Long Filler—Imported Sumatra Wrapper * vest syed prone cage Ha P * s en e : he . Cut 2 1 5 Convincingly 5 s oe - peace yw ” : ~ for Cc ~S"Geod Cc : ae ee e 9 exchanged at Washington June 22. - shag Brands The Biggest Cigar Value in St. Louis! rage ade 3 Ree RE SNE of Ci i Black an ites : | gars VANCOURT CIGARS Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, & The Last {| TheHAR pon! 8 a eos —— Masters, Mercan- | Factory seconds of ‘higher-priced cigars— Camels, Chesterfields, §& * we Pe age Ris Sai a slightly imperfect in workmanship — but Piedmonts, Clowns « | - 50 & Grande, Robert Burns. made of strictly high-class tobacco, CKAGES, 25 Py Word in tanec = Regular 10c Size 5a of 50 2 PS : . re Open 3 5 for 40c $1.98 Carton $ I 15 Fi Home lu Day Box o£ 50, $3.75 Try a Box Today! of 200 .... : a 3 Movie Cameras Ciné- Kodak, Model BB on demonstration here Small as an ordinary Kodak, smart as a handbag from Paris, efficient as cameras that cost much more—this is the new Ciné-Kodak, the : Note the very reasonable price for Model BB. We have them in three tegae suede, gunmetal silk trim- lovely colors. See them at our store today. Ciné-Kodak, Model BB on convenient terms, if desired. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1009 Olive St. STOUT WOMENS day From yto 5 P.M ° eae ees ee ee eee ee ee eee 2 eee eee eee ee ee ee MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS 700 WASHINGTON ADD 10% TO ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING irrived ... ese New a Pumps HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES Playing Cards aravan or Battle- $1.00 Fellows Syrup Ax Brands $1.00 Lysol. ~ New style narrow bridge $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil... .89c | si=« siz, cushion finish. $1.00 Ovaltine ; $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk... 2 oe $1.25 Coco Cod : . 60c Pape’s Diapepsin $4.85 FOOT NEEDS PAIR INVISIBLE BiFOGAL LENSES (Spherical Combinations ) Two sights ground into one lens. No Lines or Cement Reading & Sewing Glasses Early Bird Alarm Cloeks In all popular colors: Blue, red, yellow and green. Guaranteed for one year against mechanical defects. Sj .00 | A New Smart Vogue Oxford | With Faultless Harmony of Lines and Color. The Safe Antiseptic LISTERINE A safe, non-irritat- | . ing solution par- PATENT, “ticularly adapted > SATIN and | m@nto the require- -K SATIN . ments of personal : ay hygiene. Valuable 615 Locust 615 35c Get-It Locust 35c Corn Fix 35c Scholl’s Foot Balm as a gargle, cor- rects halitosis; purifies the FOR THE HAIR 85c Pinaud’s Eau De Quinine... . , of a new ship- pntersres 75¢ Glo-Co S B85 Sore sow ae $1.50 Kolor-Bak meen Complete { Fasement neomplete pees | : — i— ne ryan | widths. SIXTH ano. LOCUST ..19¢ $1.00 Mulsified Coccanut Oil. FACE POWDERS 50c Java Rice $1.00 Piver’s (all odors) 50c Nadine 60c Djer-Kiss SATURDAY! | a eld's Footwear First Fioor.) New Improved KOTEX “Ask for Them by we ty Aids wy Specials! 225 SILK DRESSES The modern ee a CREAMS AND LOTIONS woman de WHILE THEY LAST a 21cp 42g, 79 Nose and Throat 60c D. & R. Cold Cream | ~—_ protec- | i: ....an Irritations $1.00 Ingram’s Milkweed Cream 89c | the time. nd Dusting 3 MINUTES FOR HEALTH 50c Nadinola Cream 37¢ Regular 45c Package both for... .89c WW ater, ee Zola—drink a glass of water—brush your teeth, and enjoy constant pro- | tection from nose and threat diffi- culties. (;UAKRASTLED. 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cr., 42c| rie 50c Orchard White Sar. FOR THE TEETH 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste..... 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder .. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ; $1.00 Pyrozide Tooth Powder. SHAVING NEEDS 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream _. 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream ._. $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. ... ‘TOILET SOAPS 25c Packer’s Tar Soap 20c Pear’s Unscented Soap 5c Guest Ivory Soap... .12 Bars 55c 10c Jap Rose Soap.......3 Bars 25c 25c Chex Soap... -21c 37C Lend Us Your Face Get a Package of WADE & BUTCHER omm-SPECIAL—® CURVED BLADES Lane Bryant siz2s 40 to 56, but not in every style. Flat Crepes—Satins—Georgettes—Silk Priute—Wash- able Silke—Pongees—Foulards. Dresses that will be smart now and later. A large assortment of styles and colors. AUGUST SALE of WINTER COATS Correct Fit $ 3 8 Smartly Slencerizing Sizes 40 to 56 ARARLAREDEESOO / } PROBAK.. | bl ADES ie Pumps | | A Special Saturday Feature! blades for your double-edge raver. Perfect shaves guaran teed or your moncy refunded Pty ol } Youthfully Styled Lavishly Fur Trimmed Unequaled Values Lane STOUT-ARCH SHOES | BRYANT Pe ' ba New Styles " Sites $ 9S sii i | ass 3.95 | black kid, with patent with gu®- h or low heels, with inley, high and if they aren't the o2st blades you have ever used we have au- thorized Wolff-Wilson s to refund your money. 5 blades for.50c or 12 blades for $1.00. Wade & Butcher 98 08 we 36 Se ee Occasions . Sizes to 11. Rite Se

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _©RIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 -TOX manager watching every insect buzzing about inside will be dead within five minutes! FLlY-TOX THE SCIENTIFIC INSECTICIDE DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE RCH BY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP KILLS Absolutely The makers of FLY-TOX raise a Hermless vast army of insects to the highest state of vigor, and then place~ to People them in the Y-TOX “"Chamber of Death’’ to prove with absolute cer- teinty the killing qualities of FLY- TOX before it is sold to you. Every bottle is backed by this thoro test, FLY-TOX is harmless to people, and hes a new purifying, perfume- like fragrance. test. Less than a tee X is being used, yet 2975 STATE AND RAl ‘LUNES TO SURVEY GRADE CROSSINGS Preliminary Step to Elimin- ‘ROAD COMMISSION Committee of Engineers to Draft Details of Study— Matter of Financing Proj- ect Unsettled. By the Jefferson City Correspond- LY ONE FLY-TOX . . REFUSE TO ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES | __ cnt °f the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 16.-- ae € 5 , : 7 | 8 mee ie Bt . a t 34 P > 2 - - t : oF ee PAGE 8 * ca a = ce H 7: ange t “e) od . iF ‘ > 4 t “ : ; ee cet a: BE ‘ : " a9 , oS FE “4 ' ¥ tt + + | ‘ e; i th § > i : of ? 4 z $ eo . = > 3 i i Photo shows FLY ‘7 4 . ‘4 ‘ 1 ‘ spoontul of FLY-TO % 4 - 4 —— ? 2 : a ” 2: ' 4 : * S . x a : 4 % i 7 4 ; : j ia ' i . in t . ‘ i. ee St ; ) q tis 1 ‘i ; & : 3 ; e “ ig : = - 2 : 8 + I 5 : 4 * ‘ z 4j | 7 2.50 $7 7:50 ‘20° i $90). Hl $95.00 Ay — $3G% i. va : $35.00 a fs H od th ¢ : 545% B34} bh We “be 50 pai es i} A PRICE WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway 4 TOMORROW--SATURDAY -- THE LAST DAY -- ON 2-PIECE SUMMER SUITS — It’s a good chance to make some money on.a suit you can still wear this simmer and start next summer with Hart Schaffner & Marx 2- piece Dixie Weaves, Linens, Mohairs, Seersuckers, Palm Beaches : 7 4 Seersuckers 1/2 OFF— *6” Palm Beaches 1/2 OFF- - *8” Linens 12 ofr. *10° Sport Coats 1/2 oFF. °10" Mohairs Wyo OFF—*12” Dixie Weaves 1/2 OFF—‘15" Dixie Weaves !/2 OFF- .°17* Dixie Weaves '/2 OFF- -*20" Dixie Weaves !/2 OFF- -*22* Dixie Weaves 1/2 OFF- -'25 For Saturday Only | dent and C. T. Duer is secretary. The Missouri Public Service Com- 'mission held a brief conference yes- terday with representatives of 25 of the principal steam railroads in Missouri to discuss plans for a sur- vey of all railroad grade crossings in the State, proposed by the com- mission as the basis of a future grade-crossing elimination pro- gram, Although not committing them- selves to any program, representa- tives of the railroads offered to co- operate in making such a survey. A committee of engineers repre- ' senting the railroads, will be ap- | pointed to work with engineers of the commission. | The commission recently sent re- | quests to all the 54 steam railroads | in Missouri to send representatives here for a conference. The State Highway Commission | ation Program Agreed on b= MOSQUITOES. . FLIES... MOTHS — ii Conference Called by si BED BUGS . . ROACHES .. ETC. : Public Service Body. OFFERS ITS DATA | ; ; ' | 9 offered the use of-—data iH already | _has collected concerning grade. | crossings on the State highway sys- | | tem and the services of some of its | engineers in making the survey. Details of the survey were not | worked out at the preliminary con- 'ference. This will be done by the engineers’ committee. It has not | been determined whether the sur- _vey, which will cost several thou- 'sand dollars, will be financed by the railroads or the commission. | Engineers for the commission es- _ timated there are approximately 10,000 grade crossings of public roads and railroad tracks in Mis- | souri. There are 8018 miles of rail- _road tracks and 118,029 miles of | public roads in the State. 5 From reports hy the class 1 rail- | roads, which comprise the larger ' lines, to the commission, the en- | gineera compiled figures- showing there are $162 grade crossings on | the 6503 miles of track of the class | | lines in Missouri. This is.a ratio | | of one grade crossing to slightty | less than each mile of class 1 track. No reports were available from the smaller railroads which are not | class 1 lines and the figures sub- } mitted by the class 1 lines did not’! include grade crossings in the /| municipalities. On this basis the | engineers estimated a total of about 10,000 grade crossings for the total of 8018 miles of track of all railroads. Of the 8162 grade crossings on | class 1 lines, 875 are protected | |_either by watchmen or signal devices. During 1928, 56 grade crossings were eliminated through construction of viaducts or under- i i } i ‘passes at an estimated cost of | $1,000,000. Fifty-seven persons were killed | and 143 persons injured in grade | crossing accidents in Missouri dur- ing 1928, according to. reports by | the lines to the commission. nad 1927 grade crossing accidents re- | { sulted in 62 deaths and injury of | 345 persons. e During the first eight months | of this year, the commission has | issued orders for censtruction of 28 new grade ‘crossings, upon ap- plication by the railroads and communities affected. In the same period the commission has ordered construction of five viaducts, seven subwars or under-passes, elimina- tion of eight other grade cross- ings, and protection of 12 crossings | by installation of signal devices. | | ARKANSAS ROAD COMMISSION | GETS BIDS FOR NINE BRIDGES Largest Project to Span Ouachita River at Cation and Cost by the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 16.— | —The State Highway Commission. at its monthly meeting vesterday | received bids for construction of | nine bridges of the State highway system. 2 The largest project to be con- | sidered is that of construction of | a toll bridge over the Ouachita River at Calion. The estimated cost | of the bridge is above $400,000. | The bridge will be erected at a site | approximately 3000 feet upstream from the Rock Island Railroad | Bridge at Calion. It will consist | of one 200-foot through truss span. | two 160-foot spans and four 140- | | foot deck truss spans, with 1300 | | feet of reinforced concrete deck | | girder approaches. | Another large project is that of | | a reinforced concrete bridge over the White River at Cotter. which will connect Marion and Baxter counties on State Highway No. 12. In addition, the project includes | construction of a viaduct over the | Missouri Pacific tracks at Cotter. | Clark County Fair Aug .20-23. | KAHOKA, Mo.. Aug. 16.—The/| , forty-eighth annual fair of Clark County will be held here Aug. 29, |21, 22 and 23. Paul Lakin is presi- ee we te a SYouggst ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO Store Open Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P. The August Sales Now in Progress and Other £8 ‘ Special Items Afford Profitable Shopping School Pajamas ° — In a Special Pur- - Ye chase; $5.95 Values AY patterns. .: smart. new styles... all sleeveless! Just the thing for school. Dainty dimities ... . striped satinays ... and broadcloths. Round necks, V necks and the very new long-pointed collars. Lingerie Shop—Third Floor, Boys’ Colored Oxfords Bridge Sets 86 SI Good sturdy Shoes that Sets that are equipped boys like to wear. Tan with pencil, score pad, blucher style . . . with tally and two decks of shield tips that won't cards. Choose from a scuff, large assortmen. Children’s Shoe Shop— Small Leather Goods Sho Second Floor —First Floor. Envelope and Terry Pouch Bags _ Wash Cloths $2.90 G for Sse Smart new shapes in These are our regular shades to go best with 25c eacl. values. White Fall costumes. Smart with crocheted edges reptile and novel grain in colo... And some leathers. in solid color. Bag Shop—First Floor. Notions Shop—First Floor. Collegiate Hats OU’LL love the new twists of brims... the down-the-back ideas . . . the much-off- the-forehead. Two very smart and becoming models sketched. All of lightweight felt. $3.95. Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. Reducing Our Entire Stock of Boys’ Sport Blouses Juniors’ and Youths’ Shirts At NY Price S a@ special offer ing for Saturday our entire stock of high- grade sport Blouses with short sleeves ... Juniors’ Shirts and | Youths’ Shirts . . . at exactly half price. Were 85c, now 43c Were $1.65, now 83c Were $1.25, now 63c Were $2, now $1 Boys’ Shop—Second Fiocor. N A #* . 3 tree intertor. ss even —— splendid — ~~ a aimost unbelievable fow price. . Warm-Weather Luncheon © In the Tea Room Saturday - | Welch OO bi 65e In the Cafeteris soe Fried Chicken With a Country Gravy Creamed Chicken — Sliced Tomatoes in Patty = Potato Peas and Potate Hot Rolls Butter Hot Biscuit =~ Tea Coffee Milk Coffee or Teg = Ice Cream and Cake Ice Cream. Seventh Floor. Basement. er Stationery Silk Hosiery, = ee 200 sheets and 100 envelopes Saturday only oul ul me of Hammermill Bond in fashioned semi-servign — in white, three-line name . _oe and address on paper and. weight Hose, with ne envelopes. inforcement of Stationery Shop— Smart new shac First Floor. Aisle Tables—First ro New Fall Hats HETHER your choice leads you to se lect a felt . . . a soleil or a velvet Hat ... you'll be delighted with the styles at Van- dervoort’s. The new silhouette lines, course. And smartest shades of brown... green... blue... black. Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor, " a a School Wm _ lies Anderson uppiles ‘ —in a special selling for kiddies. Prints, 235e Slate Blackboards, gy Rr eer = large size, to hang on Ch Ps és wall $4.95 Choose from many de signs and colorings. Rubber Stamp Outfits to teach reading $1 89e St. Gall Swiss, J9e ing of basket weaving, Maroon, Ages —_ : 2 sewing and paper ta pee _— oni weaving $1.75 coe whe ro 2 black with black. ag “Pitch-em” Horseshoe inches wide. 4 game, made of rubber. OU fortunate persons who wear 13, 15 or 17 year sizes will certainly profit by this clearance! All smart seasonable Frocks ... Georgettes .. . Cantons. . . Flat Crepes ... Prints, both Chiffon and Georgette. Sleeveless and with sleeves. Other Dresses, formerly $16.75, $25 and $35, to clear at $10 Princess Shep for Juniors—Third Floot.

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INTH TO TENTH neheon rday the Cafeteria sp = oe 1ed Chicken n Patty and Potatoes ot Biscuit fee or Tea ce Cream Basement. omen’s | Hosiery, we Pair iy only ... full. ed semi-service Hose, with re. ment of lisle. 1ew shades, bles—First Floor, its } you to se- velvet Hat les at Van- lines, of brown ... oy | oor, Y mm. lerson anhoe its, 25e 35c quality. inches wide. ‘om many de- colorings. it. Gall ss. b9e orange and h white dots. h rose, and h black. 32 Je. Vissue am. 39e d plaid ef- many smart colors. 32 le. ods Shop<. 1 Floor. rs P.M. , EXACTLY AS : PICTURED serinin exterior. Heavy solid Radiates an fw of Soot healthful, refreshing splendid value at an Fai low price. of. as POST- “DISPATCH — MABOGANY or WALNUT, genuine even Spend next winter in true Welch. A 66M S66 MDL FOR WINTER / an Early Purchase Affords an nee sans ad eine OS THIS “BEAUTIFUL” hee All-Porcelain LIMITED STOCK BUY* NOW! 79 Clive St. i i i inp i in i, ip ip ip i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i George P. Merrill, FRIDAY, M. Merrill Dies. Me., Aug. 16.—Dr. head curator of geology in the National Museum at Washington and one of the fore- most geologists of the world, fell dead in the Grand Trunk Railway Dr. AUBURN, station yesterday of a heart at- tack. Dr. Merrill had been con- nected with che National Museum 48 years and was a contributor to dictionaries and encyclopedias on geological subjects. He was 75 years of age. AUGUST foday's Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are being read . far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through any other fouls newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. Since 1887 weer yy Leans For Homes Economy Time and Experience H‘4s thoroughly proven the unques- tioned Safety, Profit and Conveni- ‘ence of the Economy Savings Plan for thrifty men and women. For 42 years Economy shareholders have received 6% per annum compounded. March and September on every penny of «their savings. Non-negotiable first deed of trust pro- tection for your money and no fines, penalties or fees for withdrawals. Send for Free Booklet “Economy Facts” Banas Loan Assn. International Life Bidg Eighth & Chestnut IPP (C3 fe aH DNA i MRE. ~ — Rar eaioaeee se - = em MRS, M’CORMICK SAID TO BE CANDIDATE AGAINST DENEEN CHICAGO, Ang. 16.—The Herald and Examiner says that “sources close to her” had disclosed that Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Il- | tinois Congresswoman - at - Large. had decided to oppose Senator Charies S. Deneen for the Sena- torial] nomination in next April's Republican primary election. The newspaper stated that Mrs. "| ecormier prebably would an- nounce her candidacy next Thurs- day at the Republican day cere- monies at the State Fair in Spring- field. Disclosure of her intention was made, according to the Herald and | Examiner, at a conference of party | leaders yesterday at Camp Grant, | Rockford, where they had gone to | review the [llinois National Guard. It was also reported. the news- paper says, that Lieutenant-Gov- candidate for the nomination. Ng of its exist- | 50 . durin whicl §$ 9 : HAVE YOUR F A N Ss been ane’ ba aad the develop- | l , fo REPAIRED NOW! Repairing electric devices, We call for tans that need repuiring—repair them | such as WASH- ING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS, heating devices and small motors is a specialty of ours. Incidentally. w we sell the pest makes of Electric GRAYBAR GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE EMERSON vsrandt Electric Co, 904 Pine St. | Serving the Heme Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 They can’t go with us when we move! We'll have “A New Stock fortheNewS tore” Perhaps we seem to take too drastic a stand—for every Suit and Topcoat in this Removal Sale bears the stamp of Spring and Summer 1929. (only the Overcoats were made last Fall). There is not a garment on sale that would not be perfectly at home in our new store. But, as a matter of pride, we have decided that the most modern clothing institution in St. Louis will be opened with a brand new stock of Fine Clothes. And so, even though we’re only moving from 8th and Olive to 8th and Washington, this short move brings you the longest sav- ings we've ever presented. We’ve set out to sweep clean every rack and case in the place—with a price cut that will make your visit here decidedly worth while...and in addition all the advantages of Bond Ten Payment Budget Service are at your disposal. Bond All-Wool Suits- TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Year ’Round Weights in the wanted shades —you can have ’em now for-—— Bond Worsted Suits- - TOPCOATS OVERCOATS the “cream” of our regular stocks —you can have ’em now for * Bond De Luxe Suits- Overcoats from the finest woolen mills in America —you can have ’em now for SUMMER SUITS De Luxe Flannels Tropicals (with 2 pants) 18” and The Bond Clothes Removal Sale 4155 TWO PANTS SUIT | OVERCOATS 2° TOPCOATS |WITHOUT A HOME ere’s the Reason TEN PAYMENT SERVICE —WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE! CLOTHES Eighth and Olive ~Y ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ernor Sterling also would be «a's FARM BOARD LIMITS. (== WORK 10 ny ‘MAIL coUPOR som sg | I | | Except in Emergency, for ‘DEMONSTRATION i | : Indefini'e Period. in Your Home #6.—-Cloe- | MODEL. 92 Se WASHINGTON, Aug. ing the first ence, progress has | | ment of important policies, the | Federal Farm Board announced | yesterday that fur a undetermined Less Tubes THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO., orn tg them hack, ready for a long Summer’s| period it intends to devote itself) 19th & Washington, St. Logis. me | Srey to the perfection of its | Please went the New Majestic ESTIMATES GIVEN Mode! 92 te my home for a FREE lown Operating nvachinery. | To this end, the board will de-' cline to grant hearings to appii- | | cants for loans, unless Of an @MeT- |B ccccccccccerssseeecesese ‘geney character, amd all delega- | ADDRESS tions have been asked not to come! I to Washington except by previous- | ly arranged appointment. CITY Since the day of its organization, | without oodligation. NAME demonstration, the board has held almost contin- uous sessions with co-operative of- ticilals representing the variou- crops. Many of these meetings were devoted to consideration of loans, but the board has been un- able to do much in this connection | | because its research and financial | divisions have not been created. In announcing the period during | | which no hearings will be held, the board said it must organize itself so it will be able to respond “‘ac- } tively to requests for loans or for other assistance.” The board is attempting to or- } ganize a staff,’ the statement add-| | eed, ‘“‘whose purpose will be to fur- nish facts concerning the co-oper- | ative movement and its needs in i KK dd i Special for Saturday ence ocr tienes een enn respect to every commodity in Hamburger Steak 10¢ every locality. . er ee “THe board is attempting to cre-| | Mashed Potatoes .......5¢ ate a loan division of financial ex- Boiled Cabbage eorrey perts and appraisers who shall be); Buttered New Beets.....5¢ able to pass intelligently upon re- Siced Tomatoes Ge quests for financial assistance. The a Rares 5 iin board is attempting to set up a Blackberry Pie .........8¢ ' legal division which can, under the| § Iced Tea ........20..--00 : iaw, protect the funds that have been entrusted to it by the taxpay- ers of the United States. “All of these operating divisions are completely necessary in order that the board may efficiently serve American agriculture. To develop them and at the same time develop, uniform policies of operation will! j demand the full efforts of the board for some time to come.” The board has made only one loan, $300,000 to the Florida co- FORUM operatives to aid in meeting Government regulations imposed by the prevalence of the Med- CAFETERIA iterranean fruit fly. There had | been some question as to|| $07 North 7th St. ! whether the board had authority to make loans until its members .were confirmed by the Senate, but Comptroller General McCarl ruled | that it was legal to do so. All 192 to 228 ummer Dresses AND MANY ew Fall Dresses Read ‘oday’s Want Columns for business openings. Our Complete TROPICAL WORSTEDS the Season’s Smartest Styles now 4 Bute Selection of 7 Treusers J Now!— The final close-out of all summer dresses-—~and the introduction of hundreds of Fall’s smartest innova- tions— Presenting to women and misses an to dress i rs _ best poe wy al Ne of the sooptege the yal Savings © year—on y ‘—Act quickly!—Come to Boma Gene @. MJEL bd COR. Se mare WASHINGTON ee nengecbieage wens - Pe een pie hats — LN EON AEE tN Ne ey RS NOR a wl we TIT Prete wel ‘ ad “ LL LS I Ni iy a eo a Y, ~ Ow ere

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ee a et neesunspenintaertalaiteiitatan Wat tinal tain apap oecaden as wap + WET 34g ee ee ee steno em Sa oo her Re en ath em PIES LIOR a ale deh = abe Phe Sn ' 1 aeiny ot ap Prana cae . eR AGS en | eae be ry — ; Se Ee op A i I sc cag let epi Abs see mot Bes paar 9 sas 22 dn ABR ere es emcee a Pe x) . ee wee . 4 ay "A Boys’ styles of broadcloths. fancy patterns. percales Sale! Boys’ 2-Knicker All-Wool Suits Formerly to $14.50 All-wool Suits in dark and light mixtures. lined golf knickers—vest and coat comprise each Suit. Desirable patterns in tan, brown, bones. Knicker Suits, 7 to 14; Long Trouser Suits, 15 to 18. Blouses and Shirts &5c Values Blouses Shirts and but- 6 4 and jun- § ton-on iors Shirts All Types Model AEROPLANES Classes in Building Ali Day Saturday, Fifth Floor Prepare now for the 3rd Annual Air Derby. September 2nd—individual in- struction in making— Cartiss-Robins Construction Set 3.50 Semmers’ Specixi Twin Pauiins ’ 0 Beby R. O. G. Mode! auerestion Sets 7 Fleet Wing Cabin Models __. ty. Spirit ef St. Lewis Models .- _- $5.00 Nugents Specie! Twin Pushers .. $2.6 Dede Trecteor Models Vhieitech an $1. MeGrath Eaglet Twin Pusher .... _. $2 50 White Wren Tracers beieeied Se improved Scouts Tractor 7S In choice of two colored enamel hinesbes. romgton pedals. rims. Store Open Ail Day Saturday, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and White and Handbags Sale Priced S9c Every wanted type of Handbag for Fall is in- cluded. In this all-em- SALE ( bracing group is a vast LS’ NEW e Winter Styles in | alue Groups. ° | assortment of styles sizes and colors. All neatly lined and fitted. (Ngents Street Fiocer. *S” Two fully mixtures and herring- North) I the Modern Way pay for of 15 to weeks. vour pur- $1.00 Values PER fancy patterns and white. Fine percales, broadcloths, plain weaves. (Nagents—Third Fleer) Vigney’s Golli-Wogg Boys $32.50 BICYCLES New Departure C oaster Brakes—26 and 28 In. Size +) 7° All tubuler frame. Toer- Steel covered wood Double cod spring saddle. In Trial Sise One- Drasa Trial Size of These ale ( \egoets—Street Fleer. South; WM Opportunity to Buy &t a Small Cost é a Corday’s Orchidee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 —__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ PAGE #1 ee a me ——$— \ A E IQ S V | CG S S a s INDIANS MARGE Property by Wife Also Demanded in Suit. . thon ee sie dak cal . Aug. 16.— 3 An Extraordinary Announcement to oe caggam of the sp age of > we Jackson KBarnert, wealthy udian, Rg pcg M x, . ‘and a refund oj a money an Pportunities in A Special Grouping for T his 3-Day Sale! : ) te heh the en and Young Men of St. Louis ee oe ty — whibe goer: : ae i\Mrs. Anna laura Barnett, was ’ . ‘Bought yesterday in an amended | 4 Spe Sat da — W Featu N W Fall St } “ | complaint filed by the United °™e e a | ‘ ur y e re e y CS States Government in Federal | © Court here. we encer eA —New Fall Colors and New Fall Fabrics 9 .22".2.cou, su ‘: Mia ke AS S the Government's victory in the . : \\e Barnett case in Federal Court at New York which ordered the re- ‘turn of $559,0°9@ in liberty bonds Fraying the Moy | Styles That Herald the New in the Authen- ii. es for 1929.1939 | tic Modes for Winter at a Generous Saving ig |given by its Indian ward to the | OO | | Baptist Home Missions Society. The New Arrivals! ; |'Government will place the securi- | Ues in trust for Barnett. | Three co-d+fendants were named H , ‘in the amended complaint. They are: Leslie Hewitt, California : - ' This is a specialized group : (Mee us > ke @&- women who consider both él ON : dy and value BEPOSTERS 3 +3 af ™s iu = 5 j guardian of Barnett's property, ; me purchase of a new Wiin- \' \ Wy “MOO A I irst Showing for f LC FIN FABRIC SM ODE RATE LY PRI Cc ED } Maxine Sturgess, Mrs, Barnett’s iC Zach garment has ae: i Vew Fall Season . Eeesnter, and the Bask of ely Coat. Eac ga e : d , “Exclusive at Nugents” National Trust & Savings Associa- = carefully selected as ex- Natt ifying a leading Winter at a low price. The Government seeks to force $ AS the defendants to bring into court s a detailed description of all prop- erty they received from the Indian. The Government also asks for the return of the property, proposing to All Generously Advance Winter | | E d With’ “oa | These are Hats that be- 7 place it in a trust fund. Mrs. ee “op it L Sty les stow a youthful appearance Barnett is asked to produce all evi- ointed, Red, Gray, Natura! ,Large Shawl, Pouch and « on well as present the most | eg of her marriage to the In- an so it can be annulled. or Black Manchurian W olf Paquin Fur Collars, : “poles . gi (Chinese Dog), Deep Fur Cuffs, Borders | intriguing fashions for Fall. Barnett, in 1912, became wealthy IE nae frm aceon, and New Flares, | . They are from _ foremost by the discovery of oil on his Okia- ON Wolf, Caracul, Skunk, Long Backs, Drape Sides, Bi Si ailored A ? 9 ° homa lands. From a hut he if Yn Ait Fox, Russian Badger Capes und Straightlines % ceca a a : si merica B) Greatest Clothing V alue at — oe eee ae i Yr ie oe emalete os grtgeemeagl o. Pan a n ’ . . . . . . ; j P : 2 er ; . be ™” 1é > AS een e¢ v ; a : in diagonal, check and novelty tweeds—juniors’, misses’ and have novelty , OS ald ong a 7% at rous inv estigations on the ‘loor) agp 4 aia T °. /—nae | . Z| numer e ; t | women's sizes. renta—Sec : trimmings. The size assortment la rare -.: ion 3 . - is unusually large. In wanted / I ; . 2 Re 85 s spiring to obtain his fortune. colors. (Nugents—Second Floor) ie Le eae ———— — i fae spp Kdward N. Hurley's Brother Dies. : | ue CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—John’ D, Hurley, president of the Independ- Pneumatic Tube Co. and pam : , - ‘ So ie 7 3 Wd - a RS MOOS al ° : : fe ! Qa Vs £ : 7 We brother of Edward N. Hurley, war- ‘4 ents RE ; iZa ra E ootwe a Ir | Saturday is the first birth- | if F MB) A BM | time presiaent of the United States : dav of Smartleigh Clothes in = @ . = te : ss wa Shipping Board, died suddenly last \ | ne i % i ae He was 74 night of heart disease. W | R . In the Height of Favor Just Now = our store. 12 months agowe | ’ fit a years old and was born in Gales- Ls Neckwear | T introduced this renowned | y. ¢7 py oe. Ty. (ume nF brand of quality Clothes to i | 3] QO5 $ .20 i= St. Louis men and we prom- | ised the utmost in value. We renew —e that promise, presenting new, 1929 and Deep bertha collars, large , . . ) we ‘ : re . | . _— . as t : t f tvle . d d - . ™ a : ‘ 1 Special Offeringge Winter Styles in seemnaet af stvlce; vownd and ee i.e denart strap 1930 styles in Smartleigh two-trouser Two Extratiaiue Groups. and collar and cuff sets. slipper with side buckle in Suits. Hundreds of new models have , ' (Nugents Street Floor, North) combinations of black lizard just arrived and will be shown for the with black kid quarters. Also Rr , si first time Saturday. They are the result waa ieee mee Sie? of our 14-store buying power—unusual quarters. | i : i be center tikekle el values obtained at enormous price con ey cessions from America’s leading makers. strap slipper with black or & Orsreg €SS10) brown lizard vamps and This is an opportunity for men to save matching kid quarters. : y a substantially by anticipating their Fall “Vey Z and Winter needs now. pee i ts iat a ld ~ . ~‘ > . : ¢ - . 7 oe A third style in this group ‘ of new arrivals is a marine | | pre eerones peue . lizard eg — Pe ; a Among the new 1929 styles of Smartleigh ee Stara 4 - 'Two-Trouser Suits you will find models for OSsier ) reas. See eee : junior executives, college men, and men of more conservative style ideas. They are Sale Priced : . featured in worsteds, serge3, unfinished wor- steds, cassimeres, cheviots, and plenty of other $1 00 S al e of M en’ S New fine cloths—each garment embodying a i 4 2 4 . insures absolute — A Pie Te : | aa guarantee of satisfactory service to ir Ss > oom ty ul . ‘¢ uniformity off. Silk - to. top chiffon, tT a b. i ; f plain or pidot edge. Also . or New Smartleigh NewSmartleigh be ‘ a P PROBAK BLADES lisle hem, medium service Only 1800 Shirts at This Price Pye | Patterns Models * ee A 1 weight. Wanted colors, ; but not every color in 3 5 | New Stripes Conservative Fis eos % | ceacenaen the Modern each size and style. Slight $ s | | New Mixtures 2-Button Peak Je +e i : aad | 2-Bitton Notch ne Voge a grind, hone and strop secret- continuous , iy - pur- irregulars. Plain Blues 4 ¢ 4 a | Pre = Of 45 to 30 weeks. N Street Floor, North) Trays Double Breaste bys hay 4 | processed stec! in one 4 er a New Grays es) es | operation that eliminates human New Browns 3-Button Conserva- ye oS i error. Each individual blade must | New Tans tive Business Styles FE s % _ pass microscopic inspection.) New, crisp Shirts in the latest Og. ty Fee _ Absolute uniformity is assured. " * a » ; 3 4 patterns and most pvpular fabrics. In Sizes: te ie ae Vinge | ; light and dark grounds—also plain , Stow pees =e so : Cope, fi GUARANTEE! , 7 . white—for Fall wear Of broadcloths. Pay $5 Cash All Builds! | aj ies a potas at ee oy a ‘ i. ie “ eT) ¢ ‘ , E. ar~= de ips - two. ou "t ; 7 madras, end-to-end tabrics. Collar in the 10-Pay Plan Recular y, or y agree ney | . attached, neckban d and _collar-to- Shorts. Stouts : package and get your money. 1e-Dram Bot , WU pportunity to Buy a Cc onventent - match styles. Sizes 14 to 17. This drrangement permits Short Stouts you to pay $2.00 weekly, un- Smartleigh Clothes Bene so tein pera ING f (Nugents—Street Floor, North) “ y Only. . til the remainder is paid: Long Stouts Third Floor ss | Sizes 34 to 30 l 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. Y¥. se Exquisite Fat a Small Cost—One Da: ee ABE Corday s 4 _ Corday’s Ly. QO , Tourjois © e Orchidee (iro's : sheramy PFO A / fy ’ aero | =i Bleue | Jasmin 7) Capp! SS x ) ag ‘/ TRE | Annual August Sale of Men’s Fine (Always Me) | a || y.. Tit Bae a, ee i } | l Dram : || li Dram ¢& ¥ 7 Il Dram ; : —~a = 74a é ; f 4 / / 1) 4h | YAS | = \ 4 GAL AA SR. es Bs Wife elt Ha y v . / i Pi ry Guerlain & it : L’Heure # Caron’s Evening % , 's ular Bleue | 3 Bellodgia y in Paris ao | $6 ELECTRIC ds Placvte i Dram ; l Dram : i . STOVES 3 A | | Only 150 at This Price! onl A5c $6 and $8 Values } ie gh These come in the light Au- a Coty's Ls : rot s $ & 9 cote se and many other wanted tumn shades of pearl, tan. gray, wt leat - » rics. r f bold L’Aimant FEY a . uit de ~. J)’ Amour 7 “a iaaieek aiate ak aclisoes "3. brown and black. Also, the x Silk Lined—Made by America's Leading Manufacturers ss / 3) 1 ‘Dram | : alll 2 button, band styles. Sizes W to 44 , wanted pastel shades. Many of « Be t. . y) i ay . eo ~ zephyr weight. Complete range 38c | | | Highly polished, nickel plated. $1.50. $2.50 Golf Hose ‘ ry 7% — a - Two-burner Stove with high or low Imported and domestic makes of sizes, 6% to /%.- ‘ ta—Street Fleer, North) jus t. Witt d and pl fi lity wool w d and 4 —_ — SY le: ian totes ab toms $] 19 , (Hetentetteied Wieie> P ‘ tops. In wanted sizes. aah ont S le | (Nagents—Fourth Fioer) (Nugents—Street Fleer, Nerth) mer Savings 53°° Oe Sale at Nugents Uptown Store. . Open a Charge Account Saturday! Bi 4 teas

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wnt S om 2 + 7 a ‘ i a el “ ‘ ‘ oe GP Sei BEE Bae ee as “Sea “ ae Bers z a 7 2 ty 9 is PIS ae a Se a Lys Nae Rea tye. fi ee | Oe ae Sage ah 3 at cy + RP AMERY NO ae ad A Ea ~ a at r 4 2. 1a Age SP ptr aa oe Bhat OES St) PT RE ee ge AE Page me oo G 2S, a OR) ~ r » Py ee Seda mm Z cua Os ; ey - én bes f , * nes i be a'e Se Peg sat Ane gal vis pe a S okaw tow “. + a Se ’ 3. 4 - — eoghienint 0 ADS, ~ _ : $ ™ —s ss ee. etal 94 * . RLS SAN 8, SAAR IEE OIE FO a tt “Ae ie oy vie A PRS OS SO RTE es lanai i . SO ED aide , — —" , es “* pgy os ‘ aA Se ee ¢ 4 2 Sie ee fe, a a Phir rr thy foe Narita Be we ali o —_— F Cen Oy aN ARRON CARRIER teen NARMS RBI ores! BR lam om ae “ a 4 " “1 ~ 7 + x .* pre : ake nies one wo a ——s eae vse i ee ee ore kt an A a eectiestiatl aeren we ae 2 5 ate . wie 55 hil lal: allenic “to Did oe qoataacey, Vs ie ee , ne a " A . pre x . ‘ ~ ae ee eer a ’ 7 FRIDAY, AUGUST PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¢ A BIG PRICE CUT On the Most Sensational Radio Value Ever Offered in St. Louis’ History a Set Nationally Known—We Cannot Mention Name NO MONEY DOWN AC—“ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO” 7-TUBE - (Including Rectifier) DYNAMIC Type, Golden Voiced Power SPEAKER “Beautiful,” New % _ Period x eS mew ae q aaa nnn CABINET ff . FA GO: : INSTALLED ON YOUR AERIAL Each set carries the trade-mark of the maker—bdeantiful cabinet and , ka “J us “pd HEAR IT! SEE IT! AS PICTURED Encased in an “artistic” cab- inet of period design, with beautiful burl walmut front decorated with maple overlays and enhanced with decorated routed de- signs. It will measure up to your most exacting require- "7 TY ments as te style. construc- of <OLUME, that recreates % tion, fine quality and finish. every tone me tn the audible range with OPEN EVERY NIGHT Truly the greatest RADIO BARGAIN ever offered !!! firs shri "hich notes co the o™ = UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK eee Branch Store YOUR OLD PHONOGRAPH, 3406 NORTH PIANO OR RADIO TAKEN IN TRADE UNION BLVD. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Open Every Night — 1105 -1107-1109 OLIVE STREET —™ i el tt de i te te i he eal ” al - al Dh hd de he i Ge a a a + i ee i i i i i as Pictured ,-— -—- - —- -—- - - - - - - - - - - - AUGUST Weeks PROMOTION SALE DIAMONDS AND YATCHES:!!! Gradwohl's growth has made it neces- tive than at any previous time. Now is sary to make more room for display. the time to get that Watch or Diamond Workmen will shortly start remodeling. Ring you have been wanting. Pay 50c Stock must be sold and to sell quickly a Week, You'll Never Miss the Smail prices and terms are made more attrac- Payment. DIAMONDS Birthday Rings Engagement Rings Dinner Rings Wedding Rings Largest stock from which to choose. All sold on our easy de- ferred payment FREE. a beauti- ful 18k white gold wedding ring set with 3 genu- Me diamonds (net chips) free with every diamond purchase of $55 or over. The above beantiful yen Diamend Engacement King in 18-k OO geld mounting and = a white cold wedding $3§.00 diamonds, bot — set yo ., = LADIES’ 18-K. WHITE GOLD LADIES’ 18-K. WHITE GOLD | GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS — DIAMOND DINNER RINGS ee tl $5.95 **§$ 45.90 Suet $29.00 WAS $32.00 August AR | 18.25 WAS 60. ee eines 5.00 ! Sale Price - a . - em $458.00 ee... ve 9eTS OS 90.00 Sn ".... 675.00 “** $75.00 Since 57-50 |“ $115.00 Sn .00 Same per cent of reductions on higher prix —- reduced prices on = 1er-priced Diamonds. WAS a Pre. $47. sO WAS $75—August pre- $60.00 — oa Pro- $72.50 ea motion Sale Price... .. ie wae me. Leute Agents fer ‘Men's Strap Wateh | We Show All Models of be Ss Bulova Watches The Buleva “Banker” Gothic “Jar-Proof”’ Wrist Watches Extra Special for Saturday and Monday Only ‘Here is a Watch that is a + Abe f timek w- Above Gothic Jar- 99 50) Rafict,_timekeener., devenda 9.8 Watch for the poe man $ 65 te wear at sch 7 ee. Bulowa movement, A feature price at . ’ We Are Showing «a Commies Line of Al? American Made Watches e ELGIN, ILLINOIS, HAMILTON, ETC., ON CREDIT AT THE SAME PRICE YOU PAY CASH AT OTHER STORES 26-Fe. Set of Sliver- plate With Every Pur- chase of $26 or over. \ | GRADWOHL’S”: a I a ec ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Berlin Beautiful Sight From the Graf Zep pelsm |eres2s2ee 2 26e'S|| conducted by instructors of acknowledged standing and By LADY DRUMMOND HAY, Only Woman Aboard Zeppelin on Round-the-World Cruise. (Copyright. 1929.) ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- LIN, Aug. 1. (via Nor Deutch Ra- dio)—Berlin’s streets were black the citement or genuine emotion. © Departments: Feast FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 1€ . . Less than five minutes after Post Graduate ~aw (LL. M. Degree) _—Jewels of Mrs es soniye the Lady Hay Also Impressed by Fascinating|neduied time, meairaipvasre.|| Professional Law (LL.B. Degree) ff prorerty of Mrs. Lannion Rares few minutes. They were all ge Higher Accounting (Leading to C.P.A.j) 998 they snnpocare ‘ nents 2 1 ing dow the same scenes, but, | | cafe and a hote , sent Up From Danzig. a ts cant a High School (Certificate) I nate jewel, ta — est, village or woodiand. a differ- | CITY COLLEGE of LAW . Ooh bas ererth. $8006, were either with people. The sight of the city thrilled those who are making their first trip aboard the Zeppelin, but the rest of us rather missed the usual boisterous welcome and whis- tles. The capital was exception- ally impressive and beautiful] from | the air under the sunlight. Noon gilded Stettin, the bicrth-| plate of Capt. Flemming. He thought we might salute his na-'! tive town, but during luncheon Dr Eckener said no and explained: “We are passing through a low pressure area.” He promised that the historic free city of Danzig soon would be) revealed.. Sure enough, he was! jf right, as usual. Danzig soon tay beneath. The'§ population frantically waved and | cheered and sirens screamed and | whistles blew and planes came up / to convoy us. Planes a Fascinating Spectacle. No matter how frequently the cities on our route render the courtesy of an airplane escort it is always a fascinating and grace- | ful sight to watch the machines| | curve and caracole in their aerial | | greeting. | After the Danzing planes left us ‘our way lay vuver the gray Baltic. Our last glance at the city showed [high lights glittering in the\ sun | ‘through the northern sea mists, a’ placid wide river on which was ‘floating timber from Poland, the 'treacherous marsh lands fringing | the gleaming white sea shore which | |} seemed to stretch infinitely from | 'right to left. At the mouth of the river tay a large steamer. broken in two and | shivering in the currents. Farther | along we got a superb vision of the ‘slender German cruiser Koenigs- i berg. We are headed inland to Duna ‘burg on the Russian frontier, over ‘a country thick with forests and 'sceattered towns and villages. The | Zeppelin was making more than 60 miles an hour on four motors. Commander Eckener and his of- | ficers were in the best of humor/§ 'in the control room, relaxed and |happy, though of course keenly alert and watchful Most of the passengers were ‘sleeping in their cabins. A _ few |'dozed in the saioon. Karklin, the Russian, was sleepless and alert. There was no tension anywhere. but ever increasing interest and keyed-up anticipation of Siberia. Breakfast at 7 a m. From 4:34 a. m. yesterday when | -we rose from the ground, until 7/| 'o’clock when ine first tinkle of tea- | ‘cups announced a welcome break- 'fast, the passengers could not tear themselves away from the windows. | How quickly they are declaring | ‘themselves! Pencils are flying | ‘along books and fluttering atlases | are crackling. fearned brows fur- | rowing in symoathy with the other more or less iearned. | But even the great must eat. | | Bread, butter, tea, coffee and sau- sages help digest many a compli- cated observation. The camera | men, Robert Hartmann and Baron | 'Von Perckhammer, work with en- | i thusiasm. Capt. Lehmann, sight- | |ing the Baron's unconventional at- | ‘tire of baggy gold breeches to the |knee and heavy shoes and no 'socks, remarks thoughtfully: “IT would like to see all the pas- | sengers in evening dress for din- ner as on steamships. Perhaps 'when we inaugurate a regular | schedule of passenger trans-At- | |lantic flights, they will do that! /and help make the tiny saloon fes- | tive.” I remind him that only Euro |" peans don evening clothes every /§@ 'mnight for dinner by routine habit American men do not like doing it. Postcards at $1.75 Each. Breakfast over. many went to Scat to try to catch up on some vf | last night's lost hours. Leeds, | | Rickard and Commander Rosen- | dah! were snugly rolled in their | blankets and Lieutenant-Colone! | Iselin and Dr. Megtas were writing | fortunes away in postcards at | $1.75 a stamp. Sir Hubert Wilkins is dreaming | | by the window and Kari H. Von / | Wiegand is working faster than ever on his dispatch to be dropped LUGGAGE SPECIAL New Leather 22-Inch Bellows Gladstone Case Special—$ -85 DUNN’S 56 Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Ave. : ; SE ) RRR bettie ttt titi tei tii litili itil itiiiiiifiii ity SESCC SESSSESERSES Bes. List your vacant rvonm im the Pust-Dispateh Classified Colamns to fied paying tenants, OO ERC te sate RPE etter Maint tt st Purses containing money dropped | om the streets or cars are returned to the losers almust every day through POST-DISPATCH Wants. Most persons are honest and look | for the loser’s notice in the Pro- ple’s Popular Want Ad medium. | Call MAim 1111. (off with this at Berlin. The Jap-/ent cameo of memory lay in ap- | Enti and Kitano, are; pealing beauty, hammering at their typewriters. . Lehmann and Capt. 'Von Schiller were telling me over | the breakfast table that it hardly seems real we are speeding toward | eniias, The passengers, too, are — . ee Course in Commerce and Finaneglf ssoo was wissne a REGISTRATION NOW OPEN (Night School) et See ae Associated Press. or stolen while she was & griven to her hotel by friends af t calling to eacn | heart, secretly and alone. 322 N. GRAND Weise fer Catale JES s ginner party. Said Wilkins: “It sti: seems | » erson ———— like a dream. Yet, in a few years. | the whole world will be flying in ‘airship and airplane.” SEND vour WANT AD & the POS1T-DISPAICH ang RES L/PS—3-time Ads ALMOST CEKTAIN for AN Store Open Saturday From 9 A. M. to 5 P. MoM, STIX, BAER & FULLER. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5 ‘ BOYD-RICE IT No Charge Accounts ~ EXP/ GRAND-LEADER August Sales in the Men’s Store Present Important Buying Opportunities Saturday? 327 Linen Suits | Breadctoth shirts We expect our Linen Suit stock to be depleted Satur- Shirt needs at decided savings! day, so plan to participate in these marvelous savings This sale of expertly tailored early in the day! All sizes are available, but not m Shirts of lustrous white broad- every kind. There is excellent choice, however, for men cloth is made possible only and young men of every type. through the tremendous purchas- Other Summer Saits Reduced STORE FOR MEN (a) A SERVICE COMPLETE TWO Wwoor $35 & $40 Values ‘25 Well-tailored two t and colors. Desir ME CLOTHES RES the Opportunity to Buy Summer Suits in the Smart Styles at Savings Whites, solid — collar attached and oxfords, printed and °2.50 and *3 § + 3% $4, *5 and *6 | y a) Sale! Men’s White j $1 Offers Rare Values at SJ Three for $4.50 TRACK P Broadcloth and madr son Bros. make. Neat PRICE Supply your present and future ing power of our 20-store buying — affiliation. Collar-attached and neckband styles are in all sizes. - Seersucker Suits Are Reduced to Only ........--. r. Store, call Telephone Shopping 2-Trouser Palm Beach $U6R.38 fo Soe. orcct oh Suits *eeseeeeseeeeseeeneesesee 2-Trouser Mohair Suits SJ 4 07 Reduced to.......cee0- : A Sale of 2-Trouser Tropical Worsted Suits ......... Presents Exciting Imported Golf Knickers SD o8 Valaes—ia Txe 6 Are Special Saturday at.. Feature Groups [Ra , oe fer : d . Savings for Campers iiaphee doclgee ore Outing Requisites Are Featured Saturday the prices are so at Very Remarkable Price Advantages! far below what you gallon size is priced Outing Jugs Canvas Cots Icebexes a=m=Aig—=—- isor in mow eggeiial we Seve dereble teemes ter the enenuhll patterns, -a¢" ont food a liqu'c and heavy canves cover- Made ot all aaa ny $9 -45 construction make this Ore 89¢ ing; fola G1 MO © vanized ‘inings $2.98 — a compactly. ... double handles . — Cowen Pabiine Chaive..... ...00ce..ccck.. = 69c * Leun-Te Aste Test, 7c &........ $7.98 cht ace gn (Sperting Goods—Fourth Floor.) - Sera 3 off 2 Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. (Men's Furnishings—Street Fleer) 4 3 R 37 Order by Telephone If you cannot come to the Service, CEntral 6500 — and our (Men's Furnishings and Square 1 Street Floor. SoD 4-00 Cheney Cravats 2Sc and 35c¢ Qt 3c and 75c C 75e and $1.00 € $1.50 and $2 € (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) ‘Lhe name Cheney is sufficient to stemp any silk as outstanding; and these Cravats in especially so since ordinarily expect. variety of armure ATC durbaline poplins and se- lected Cheney silks. Luxurious suede ve

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| t School) gree) e) ee) U Cc P. A.) of LAW & FINANCE Finance Hing and experience JEfferson 9126 ne "AICH and GET ~ for ANYTHING. ~ ER s@ seiatiianstl White shirts nes at 30 und future | savings! ' tailored te broad- ble only } purchas- re buying ched and all sizes. yhone to the opping nd our irefully Square 18, eet Floor.) signs in a ure failles, ns and se- silks. suede ve- appealing resilient nake this larly. im- rally in ring! t Floor.) o ‘ Ka ee # 00 JEWELS MISSING | sd York tbe Associated Press. “ gAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 16. _jewels yalued at $50,000, mere cated missing last night. They cafe and a hotel. ris declared the jewels, in a gold pag worth $5000, were either or stolen while she was being griven to her hotel by friends after 2 dinner party. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Woman Reports Loss in WASHINGTON, Aug. California. Mariategui, the of Mrs. Langdon Harris, y New York society woman. vian House of between a Mrs. Har- disappeared tional Commission. the United States. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Strawn Appointed by Hoover. 16.—Silas H. Strawn, Chicago, and John F. president of the Peru- Representatives, have been appointed by President Hoover as national and non-nation- al commissioners, respectively, the United States on the Interna- The Commis- sion was created under the series |death of Daniel P. Rossiter, a Bos- | of Briand treaties to promote a policy of conciliation and arbitra- tion between Czecho-Slovakia and __FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 Why “Old Peppersass” Blew Up. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The | cause of the accident to the ancient | cog-wheel locomotive “Old Pepper- | sass’ when it ran away and ex- | ploded while descending Mount! Washington, N. H., July 20, has been assigned by the Interstate ] ] ] ) ) ) spend a y Commerce Commission as due to/;|p ] ] . ) ] , } ] “ = The ideal place to ; Sunday outing with your lly Trips 9:30 A. 4 and 8:30 P. M. Saturday Trips = 2:30 P. M. and 8:50 P, M. (BEE SS ERIE SY a aE a aR i eae ai — - = = ee aoe be a oe —_ —_ TS Delicious! Merchants kee & Coal (4 314 N. Fourth %. CHestnut 8550 -—T-_T-t-t-.,tTT,* - - - - - .- ©. = =6hhCU Dependable Ice Service families stranded until late in the night, was concluded yesterday. a ee . a BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH ,SUBWAY STORE ad Charge Accounts Adoubtedly far superior to Coats which will later be available at this price. All Sizes : Madelon Winter Coats, $69.50 to $195 Craigleigh Top Coats, $35 to $198 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR New Fall Hats Priced $ 5 for Saturday Fast express just brought several hundred adorable Autumn crea- tions .. . chic little affairs of velvet or felt...in the new browns and blues, as well as black. # SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE Saturday Sale of New Bags Autumn styles in newest leathers, teatur- ¢ ? 9 5 ing newest metal and wood ng In the THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St. Between Locust and St. Charles wanted colors for Fall costumes.......- STREET FLOOR OO A A A eee eee WINTER COATS Featured for Saturday at That Important August Sale ” Special Pusch of , i r (\a ° ' re egquy (Jaiqe | | I ; , : . & *, ° ss } Selections From , t Peggy Paige’s Entire ; * | Price Range! | it © Your Choice.... ox a news for the hundreds of misses and ih small women who know and love to wear Peggy Paige Dresses! Peggy Paige sacrificed her entire ts remaining stock of Summer Dresses to us. They : a regularly sell up to $38 and we're offering them in this Saturday sale at $10 . . . lower than ever be- | Pa fore. To make the selection more complete, we've , r added a couple of hundred Dresses from our own | stocks that will be mighty exciting values at $10. _ SIZES 14 TO 38 ONLY or DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR § ad Ie 7 ames I 3 1 a Delightful Autumn Frocks Arrive BB eae 1 62 and > ? 5 Anne Wellesley Frodhs for the Co-Ed $1623 Many college and high school girls choose the entire semester ward robe from the clever, youthful creations of Anne Wellesley, to be They are exceptional values, too, at....... DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Many of the Fur Trims Are Worth Over $58 tound exclusively here. | Sample Fur Coats A Noted Manufacturing Furrier’s Entire Sample Line Is Now on Sale at the Normal Wholesale Prices! THE COATS PRICED *133 »°363 Offer Wide Choice in Misses’ Modes I T is doubtful, if ever even an August Sale presented such marvelous Fur Coat values! Almost unlimited var- iety of pelts favored by youth in decidely new modes featuring elaborate trims in the new silhouettes. A de- posit holds the Coat of your choice or it may be charged, payable in November, with storage free until wanted. Others in This Special Event to $1275 GARLAND'S FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR. j és

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ot POE apg ee ae ne ee, tee eee ey CO ee Re ae ~~ met a> > OER bing ee: gas RAP Taper peerhes ye Ra GFR veo ee ig eens oe Ley Re Ee RR . F ? re Pe: ot rs fal —r- fetch AE ite - =, bs ae ae ee tae: Ly Se ae ae Bi sataidg August Priced at “ ¥ . : ; \ ae - USKRA7Y, Caracul, Pony, * 1 Opossum, Sealine*, Ermin- he Me ette*, Squirrelette*...a charming ~ al and high-grade selection at this pe biaae'e, very low price. Cleverly molded "ea : to conform to the new silhouette. ‘ (*Dyed Coney) a Convenient Payments a | : May Be Arranged. ‘ q KLINE’S—Third Floor. eo # , . a 4 1 COATS & . p “8 } ~\ Featured at Only - G v ? & = i -_ , es HE season’s smartest and a be & SESS CHBSESSPET EGRET ER RR EASES SE most intriguing fashions will be found in this fashionable group. Handsomely furred and tailored of fine fabrics...they make an out- standing collection. Charge Purchases Payable in Novem- . ber. Small Deposit Holds Any & Coat. Coats Stored Without Fe Charge. Convenient Pay- ba Be ments May Be Arranged. se KLINE’ S—Third Floor. a € ie a ENTIRE STOCK OF oo DRESSES }} $19.75 Dresses veeteceeoo ds gp * s $16.75 Dresses ...sceces. a $10.00 Dresses eeeeeeeaeee “ ae NLY 430 of them. They simply have to go. Ne We no longer have any space for them... ec what with all the lovely new Autumn things com- oe ing in. Still in all, you know there are several ce weeks of real hot weather ahead of us, and at only ¥S ore $5 each, it will certainly pay you to purchase sev- fo KLINE'S—Fourth Floor. eS : Le a oan SK Iee ' dae aes | ’ Entire Stock of Juniors’ to no F : “1° COTTON DRESSES Piques, Checked Ginghams, ~ Be Printed Voiles, Printed Cottons ofDe> Bag .. lovely little frocks, they must go immediately. KLINE S—Mezzanine. Entire Stock of Juniors’ to $16.75 | Summer DRESSES For the Junior Miss. All charm- ee ing Summer silk models for immediate 2 wear. They must go. Sizes 11 to 15 KLINE S—Mezzanine. PATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 ~ Nee Oy a RO AR Ean RET OT eS SAE RO BAR ° m Sarre ee ARONBERG’S uous SALT RRADE- EN: offers you ~ Liberal Allowances It’s Aronberg’s Greatest Trade-In Event! This is your supreme opportunity to modernize your jewelry along with your clothing, your home and furniture. Just think... sole berg’s will accept in trade AT LIBERAL ALLOWANCES...your old, worn-out, unrelia - timepiece. Seeure a smart, new watch or fashion’s newest diamond ring creation. he now at savings possible only during this event. Come... your old watch or diamond ring ean be your first payment! NO CASH REQUIRED: DIAMOND DIAMOND PLATINUM RING DIAMOND Indeed---a great diamond ring value! Magnificent, modern---a diamond ring A diamond ring of beauty and quality Just consider the delicate hand carving whose mounting is created in the most —the mounting is the creation of a ‘ precious of all metals---PLATINUM--- master craftsman, having been carved in its exquisite solid white gold mount- pure platinum! Its center diamond is by hand in 18-karat solid white gold. ing. And then the beautiful diamond! perfect, of course---and smaller dia- And just look at the easy terms! Yes—a modern ring for modern women! monds surround it! It will delight you! $1.00 a Week $2.00 a Week Year to Pay ~ WAAAARRRO RRverrrraacean: wt me LY LH fi, ) 4 .¥- t/}; wi Mee —- The LONELAGLE 11) hohor OF Cac Cites Aline? ff Copy oy g BCLOVA } UY m/ 5 UY = Saw dress \ Pr) a* Letter =e PS RN Free - « at Lies 5 —_ a i. TU Special Offer for Saturday wil Men! Women! Attention—all of you! K Be'--* == - ifs —_— “as Here are two of our regular $25.00 _ yy —+ tC FON Py i Be hee Watches, each presented at a price Py y > Nie te age rae COCO CEN positively incomparable! Each model : . # fate Als, . » 4 4 ‘oe ty A » ° , has a 15-jeweled rellable movement and the Watch for men has a mesh wristband attachment! Think of it! 200c a Week ~ ee a. LE” Peis Uh. esnatlendch ake Bulova’s “LONE EAG . The Watch That me =" Took America 0) By Storm =- Colonel Lindbergh has publicly endorsed the Bulova and now Bulova’s “MISS LIBERTY” the Bulova Watch Company dedicates a superb timepiece to —aiways the newest at Aronbere’s! -1% ; Here 1s the lovely Bu! “Mic "1 the greatest flyer of all time. The movement, 15-jeweled, is th Gea eee ne Regs fs 5 a {| as reliable as the ‘‘Flying Colonel’’ himself, The case is white — accurate 15-jeweled movement and its tase is adorned with replica gold-filled and engraved. Has mesh band attached. sapphires or emeralds. These stones repeated in the link bracelet! $1.00 a Week $1.00 a Week I7-JEWE aN | iL ELGIN., KNIFE AND C SHAIN * ae Quality and reliability assured by the name e, ELGIN! This fine pocket Watch is offered at @ price beyond equal, and there’s a KNIFE and CHAIN» FREE! A new model of smart de- sign! Buy it now—trade in your old timepiece! $1.00 a Week ~- A Telephone Call Will Bring a Salesman | | VISIT OUR OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MODERN : Y ry >. 6 Ns AND NEWLY ‘3 ‘OPTICAL. AMORTH WEST CORAFEFR . DEPART- ib and St. Charles MENT on sl SR NT A A TTT A Cag mm ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ WIFE HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE * ypON VISITING HUSBAND IN J Mrs. Frances Wisecup, 28 ye old. chester, LL, is in jall in st. Louis charged with gale ssion of intoxicating lique maintaining @ nuisance. = arrested when she visited ysband, Thomas Wisecup, 36% " ged with possession and trar rtation. resisting arrest am gaintaining a nuisance. ee kas’, ee Wisecup was arrested previous hsesssiien SS. ES orem \2\ = qnen Prohibition Agents Doyle , : Bo. \X 2 | Katon raided the Wisecups taurant with a search wa mrs. Wisecup showed a band arm asserting she was inju hen she went to the defense ner husband, who was being bea AMES Special Oxfords i (% oe ——— mp oA : ™ . _ iy ;* $i) i” f ee dias" a e 7 wd —- ae, c *, Rea “.% sins ote oretn', Mi enpeee Oe ren ee eee ee QQ ee eee ee, a 7 4 7 ae > Coat. Aes +5 CO fL_ l,l ee Pei “ea Pte i Natt . neat See x , _ fs Me a a ee a - - 0! ae j , ne ’ * oe a . . A, is ~ * 9 - » ~ 7 Pern Tian Sa sa f ae Ames 516 0 TTTIITIIILIITILILI LL : r an FF HARI Presenting the “ETERNAL LOVE” @ PLATINUM DIAMOND 7 Real PLATINUM—the precious metal ¥ always dreamed of possessing. This Di Ring is created in PLATINUM—hand carve by a master craftsman. Its center diamond it a gem of brilliant, fiery, fascinating . and around it are encrusted smaller diame of equal beauty! Aronberg’s feature t is _ their newest creation—the ‘Art Moderne, " Secure it on Aronberg’s easy credit terms! ~~ $5.00 a Week TT STORES Ss KITCHEN Lif A tichent Ligne white, of sm design. BEDROOM LIGHT SATURDAWS «& GREAT TRADE- @ IN SPECIALS [Ree 2-light oval Pixtares, and polychrome. C Your Old ‘ \ 4q included .....-- > Mounting and vei Me eo .... Will buy this wonderful new mounting Saturday!” Delicately carved in 18-karat solid white gold in one of the™ latest designs! This offer is exclusive at Aronberg’s and the © beauty of it is that the Five Dollors can be paid in terms of © 25e a Week YOUR OLD WEDDING BAND AND “10 = ¥) " SEVEN DIAMONDS We .... is all you pay for this uncomonly lovely 18-karat white gold Wedding Band studded with SEVEN GENUINE DIA- is fastened under sink on sturdy same swinging bucket ny * which is easily at- #neugh to take care of all kitch- en refuse, such "8: Potato peelings. fruit parings. seeds ; rotfee grounds. Made of hard durable aluminum; smug-fitting cover te pre vent or. No parte te rust of corrode: $2.50 wYalue. Soectal... ‘ FRUIT Quart. ..i- 2-Gal. Size "eii"tms.! MONDS. Another exclusive Aronberg feature. Bring your old wedding band and pay the balanes on the new one~ in terms of just | 74 —— xe Dae we ee TAA. as 50c a Week " a Les, Gite tS re oe ett

Page 15

Nan Tie aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cu at, AUGUST 16. 1yy9. | ae SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 15 re HEL LI UOR CHARGE by the agents, who had jumped pa Hoover's law enforcement | between the State and Federal eas 2 gOv- | charge Stat w D ON Q over the counter without identify- WalilD WITHDRAW ORY |: commission, Mr. Eilis was assist | ernme nts and said: ‘There is no | to cuca oe Gael Pepe a adsense eee oe Daw . a . ‘ S ls e ing themselves ant to the Attorney-General icr | doubt about the bindi ‘ ne le gal force ' not enfor ig Pe icilien i ; ON VISITING pret atte ; IL Doyle declared Wisecup smashed two years when Mr. Wickersham | of the eighteenth amendment 'on tion law. 0 Pee aa? ane aS ae “et — eagas a ee — ee ; rum discussion said the oath of ' laws. + ee ——— on Mrs. Frances Wisecup, 28 pears T= whisky bottle and then struck at was head of the Department of | the states, and there is like wise no oid. Chester, IL, is in jail in East |' the agents with the jagged neck of A TATE Justice. | doubt as to their obligations to is charged with sale and the broken bottle, slashing his The address last mMght climaxed | exert the full police powers of the ————__—_F | L gs Lou wife’s arm with a misdirected a round-table discussion on law / State in order to properly dis- * * ND@41314 N. th St. a=. on of intoxicating liquor | blow. The decision to arrest Mrs. enforcement that resolved into a | charge their obligations under the and asst aged a ne “oe Wisecup was made after she ap-| Former Ohio Official Savs |running debate on prvhibition aft- | tghteonth amendment.’ $ 9 &42 | Hsee teemns'Wiseap.' an] ree me ing Element Would. |ta 00 by Dt, femea Moran || Sneaking In re en: Here’s Exci News ‘ Law-Abiding Element Would eee | n reply to Doran, Gov. | e es zg e 7 @, Thomas Wisecup, 35, — ——— ith at V : : Federal prohibition commissioner. | Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland said: ; —, Mesias eves gree _ cggel scrahtanet ge all — School. Then Act, Doran advocated a definite di-! Pass ; even the President of the ; J a s ~~ : wnt . * " ‘se. : : , 2 | vision of prohibition enforcement Unite States has the right 1 | R S ey a nuisance | ROME, Aug. 16.—Bishop Thom- | ght to ust Received Another Shipment! Dependable up was arrested previously | as J. Walsh of Newark, N. J., has By the Associated Press. bee et SEINE ESE SINE 2 SE NN Ce RR ERR 2 aR 8 ceca te hibition Agents D re > P ayes eee a ! Pro & oyle and! presented a villa on, Monte Mario, ae, saeererts SITY, Va.. Aug. 16. —1? Schitictie . Terie ies Curved Lenses | i raided the Wisecups’ res-| comprising a large house. 30 acres | Wade H. Ellis of Washington, for-| j peeping for Head- : ‘i with a search warrant. of land and gardens, to the Pontifi- | ne httebnay. diane nse Din iat 1 A . 616 per ag i $ 70: 1 “ga, Wisecup showed a bandaged / cal Institute of Religious Teachers | night aieanced a . vet step nt : 4 Tg PINE ST. oa a : urst § |) 4 nses ; ri, asserting she was injured | of Filippini. on behalf of American the solution of the liquor problem.| 4 Estab? shed * gaa ae Pair? uae went to the defense of) donors. The opening ceremonies |... witharawail of Federal prohi-| ¢ $ Ne ate a fasband, who was being beaten ! were held yesterday ee ee ee } XS ssc 5 \Y her = ve: y. | bition aid “in the suppression of | § Includes Tots ten Gad Gh! en Bee ty purely loeal infractions of the law | ¢ Examination 9 for both é : Sed ey , 4 s+ from States which either have no|j Lenses Duplicated —Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled, ae — 3 10 “ "ee j EK 5 re : vin Ye no | 4 Complete Equipment of the Newest Scientific stance. Con- ae 3" j see enforcement statutes, or make no j{ Instruments. Experienced Eyesight Specialists. vex Spheri- Lenses gt -4, si attempt to enforce the statutesj! 3. pay SALE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: ‘*! Only.... air S ; ' SI . P . they have.” ‘ se 3 ie *e “If this is done.” Ellis told the | Institute of Public Affairs, “‘it should be done in such a clear, r A. GOLUB OFFERS | courageous and unmistakable way : 8 ae sas ° | as to serve notice upon every State tf Scrat, 3 GREAT SPE [AL /and every community that they 4 oe £7 C S “ ‘ ae? an ee er a >. 4 ' * SE en —— bers = — x > a — § Soe See * A ane SM 9 4 os a) »~ ~ ™ —— . ee, . *~ » _——- te : . . + Oe —— an : . ’ . } . | ; ‘ — x oo ° 'and they alone are primarily re- eee, PANCO RUBBER Bia i : e zy N sponsible for the arrest and pun- ) acts aces SCeLS At Bie x|(2 : > | ee res RRB TACHED — Regular 60c¢ qual- - } 7 ~ ecial ishment of bootle ECTS, the closing Fei. 7 se ; + ity—pair Serre ee eee eevee ee : B+ 7 ‘ Bs 4 p of saloons and other places where a ‘Sai Pee HALF SOLES — Regular $1.25 in i 4 od #4 " | liquor is sold, and casting from f 2 Cy a— | Best White Oak Leather, also \— ral ea re ee | Oxfords | among them of all the petty traf- | FE a £0 88 ra. $1.25 pee: pt eee Xt } k. Bee ; | fickers in intoxicants who are now a OAL Uw SOLES — Saag (s@ ane « zW Wi \ - . B «4 - wag.aean Panco. or Best White Oak : r ra ra \ ve you defying the law under the protec- Es 5% an gg Leather. Reg. $2.50 qual., pr. ‘iz 14 tion of a complacent local senti- shorts, longs and long rifle cartridges; regu- $4. 65 lar $7.00 value; special oe» & a ! : Stainless Kopper-Klad Cartridges, 22 Shorts —_—— == as as — —— seen mK OA einem inn .2 & sf s ee cis is By, OS + eeea* ~s . “o- + : “ “ ¢..% -” . e 44 ri ‘4 2 % is fastened under sink on sturdy Winging bucket which is. easily at- tached to drain At. i ree iat { 5 Bae 4 “ . Po tape ngs Mies roy 7 ' : ’ ; . ; $ . ; % . A eS Y b. % ar: a 4 a te 4 ; é . , - 6,1 °% ee . La fee! 3£e--' AeA a , 8 Box of 5, 1 In lots of 1. ; j i i gees: b eae. ie % : b Cc y , : 4 4 me? me FS sf ns * S 7 ; : per ox 5C0 e Soe ; ; ee oe > sa oy wa » © 8 8°68 6 ® == — —_ = = eee eee ec ae | Combination | GAS WATER | Sink Faucets §§ HEATERS With porcelain pipe or wall. Amply liarce eugh to take care of all kitch- *a refuse, such as: peelings. With double copper a = fruit parings, seeds and dish “durable ‘aiaminon: china index- coil, providing plenty . Baas Sa 1.98 swinging a. Saturday! $2.50 — ‘Special . “§ spout. a few minutes one of the — $3. 85 ‘s and the B FRUIT PRESSES We alse have Combination Sink Fau- in terms of cets for marble and siate sinks. ALL META L—tlor crushing «rapes. ber- ries and ali small fruit ee PRICED | Quart. .... ‘$2.95 WHITE | GAS } HOT ‘PLATES — Any Room May Be Micaiaead Pn nem Four- «ote allon Oil ith Quart..... $4.19 | UNBRFAKABLE. An_ exceptionally Att ti Li R F-R-E_E.! | G WwW Six. $4.85 | fine white seat: solid t-plece con. ractive iving- oom Every Two Tires . lete w R « . . aangaag pee oe oe ae Famous Griswold %-burner Stoves. Of 9 Lovely Pieces Caravan Tires Purchased ae hi Regular $3.95 The specially drilled burners give an Quart..... 5.7 io Gnastel “4 intense blue flame at a Exactly as pictured, A gor- 2s Rs minimum gus consump- e geous dacquard velour Suite; a \ So? ae é 2-Gal. Size Hardwood, 2 98 MOTHER OF PFARL TOTLET ee davenport opens inte full- eres \ 18-in. high e SEATS. Something new, tn color to | Rs. per pe bed - choice of wing or 3 | beautify your bathroom. Will not Same as above, = high $3.95 % og i ( 90 ang ith beautiful occasional table. ? 2ox4, ca ree Vente ee es 18 BOTTLES 98c | crack of discolor; 5-year guarantee. legs and shelf. pecial. Aa tne: a amp and shade, end table and sates ae tba gone phe r : SP sy Sr Se ae ae amecinemmemtbas ° . BOGGS sb bese tecosvises oe an en -anoamnamens heerful Kitchen Outfit Other Sizes Priced Low in Preportion Underwood Cords and Balloons Guerenteed 16 Months Regard- less of Mileage eet CSF ase) ‘> PLUMBERS’ FURNACE. I-gallon — * ity. Heavy» seamless steel tank with :§ 15 built-in pump. Special ........ Gasoline Blow Torch 9 Pieces Included Everything ‘for the kitchen, . in- tuding fine side-oven gus range, $ modern kitchen cabinet. con- venient side-icer refrigerator. at- tractive 5-piere enamel breakfast set and handsome congoleum rug. CHARRED KEGS —y a ie L best grade clear white 5-Gal., $2.25 10-Gal., $2.69 « am awe = == as «<= aE «am: — ew wee oe mee 3 eee

Page 16

4 sony 2 4 “ . os f, P63 SR : 2 ARBRE ROR. CAEN: RI ARIE SH SOLER oe TE OR : oe ORT RE AILMENTS OILY EGE LE AAA ey par ee # ie : ) 5 rt : ;:. o- a ‘#8 ul 2: 4 & $3 ¢ > § | 2s t i ; r 4 ; 5 =: ea ; t 5 E +. e] Lh? 4% % ‘i ; f $n nba tree e+ Rea i lS 0 2 Oe a me ers aS SE Ih Sm ae ae a 3 1 ? > +s ‘ at : & . & é t 4 ¥ Pa PASE AAP ae Mee Ft ane aa sain ee | at Sg Bi Reape os = ¥ oe ee See ™— Se ee oe ep. Se ae ons Ss PAGS ANS LRN dapaglle: 2 Smear es RP Pt gts towns autre + Ole. Es pede ip CN AY AN ROOT tte 5 Fie. « . x : ae a PRE OE . Soha eoeee ra pn oR eee at & « ne en bee - na ee oes Oy ee dee kai yy Seen ee ets ee a Ve B yal +e ag Wer’ 5b Are yk a lan ”, % rae Se aye he A AE SR, CA a Re eine WE Fp GE oti ME PAGE 16 siliden % _ SI. Louis POST-DISPATCH __ > FRIDAY, Sears. Roebuck and Co. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES STORE HOURS! ere | GRAND BLVD. KINGSHIGHWAY | Daily 9 to 5:30 FREE Block South of Gravois Between Page and Easton a u - M. AUTO PARKS 09 P.M. shrunk. ‘Hercules’ Work Shirts 79¢c Taulored of excellent: cham + Cut extra full, and will not Two big pockets. A marvel. ous value. Complete with brass nozzle. World renowned Hercules quality for men who want the utmost in wear. Black or tan, police shoes with Rust-proof buttons. Full cut pre- sewed heel seat, arch support. A Few of the Feature Values in Our Nation-Wide Sale “Hercules” Overalls Men’s Police Shoes All Seams Triple Stitched’ 2 Full Soles Guaranteed Not to Rip Goodyear Welt 7 $450 Apron style of detachable sus- Goodyear welt soles, rubber pender overalls, sizes 30 to 44. Jackets heels. Ideal shoe for men who All sizes, 5 to 12. All sizes 34 to 46. work on their feet. wanted widths. “Water Witch” Electric Washers 10 Years Guaranteed Service Newest GYRATOR Model $945 bray. Triple stitched. and reinforced at strain points. shrink. Sizes 141% to 17. “Ruby Red” Hose | Gas Water Heaters Cash Del. On a factory test. the Water Witch was run con. tinuously for 3495 honrs—equal to more than 33 vears of home use. You save $55 to $85, vet no other washer has all its features. Take advantage of our 30-day trial offer. The Nymph —a handy mideweek washerette is included at no extra charge. Also sold on convenient time pay- ments. > See Demonstration in Basement. : he An exeellent washer which is offered $ during our nation-wide sale _ | Sect ineinareae ss ca | 50-Foot Length $ 5 15 $ 420 ee: — Double copper oil gas heater, cast ire: jacket, standard size, 24 inches high Heats quickly. 30O-gallon size, Burns - 3-vear guaranteed garden natural or artificial] gas. > hose. Full ¢-ine inside. “ee Heavy braid i lm Swinging Spout Faucets, $4.45 tion. Tested for 300 pounds Has white china handles. white glass soap dish. Made of water pressure. brass, nickel plated and polished.-Fits an inch pipe. FURNITURE JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS DRUG LUGGAGE PHONOGRAPH WOOLEN SILK MEN'S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES WOMEN’S APPAREL CORSETS LINEN STOVE DRAPERY BLANKET MILLINERY AUTO TIRE HARDWAR! NOTIONS eee Tuese DEPARTMENTS | | @ 15to50 @& Are Here to Serve You W e eks to Pay SEWING MACHINES * AUTO ACCESSORIES ee You can pay out of income ere while enjoying the use of the Boscom merchandise purchased at a our everyday low prices— COTTON GOODS plus a nominal carrying SLINOLEUMS charge. LINGERIE - BOYS’ CLOTHING Buy everything you need PLUMBING . , HEATING for yourself, your family, “yeh your home, or your auto WALL PAPER and pay a little each Dpav- HOSIERY | ene MEN'S CLOTHING day, by using our | P. Plan. CANDY * [Sf || WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK AUGUST 16, 1929. ’ ; ; ; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps STORE OPEN ALL = . > a e. Se aN ‘ » ~ ~ pan ato Ney ae » a NB oe oe a ee o> ~~ er ae een, oe , . at 6 x eae oe . eS ee aN a iS > ee “es sO 8 ? "One yi . " a Sele ee % >. a ONS eatin Cee CN _ ; ee a ¥ es : m . See op eae Ee ae : Rs . 7, . aes ae) See ae * , Mn vial A bine pt : pee. Se en rx ee 5 me - fa'acael See on ae fos ~ wal x PBA SS sree ON Soe oN J a > ; 4 Se ae os ns a a a et ~,. : ‘ a » . Om ‘ a RO. LS 3 ae PF a Se. Nay ee ae, — " et ny > ae Ne rae ee Sse Px : : SN ee RES oe a t: ie ‘ye a> Bee A, Aes Ne -. ‘ te Se aN pts 5 SRY ee ao Pate Rae Px en. oe 4 See ey Sa — ae ee ee 8 a eo a it Ee a i > J me a Sas i . > % ; = ee OR RS . ¢ ¢ a x cy ‘ >. eigtie R F% sles” aa Ra's wie! . aby re * . - oO aan x Ko oy 7 . . ae ee Poy 45 + Ria eae ae . y me, ¥ ~ ~ , Pe aoe $ eo" eS Sots Be ees % ~ ‘on str NR : ux es ) i No 2 ~ 5 > ois RL: oF . a % *s * e . ; x ve sb ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Famous-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE The two important Fall items you'll soon be planning are yout nna Suit and your new Topcoat. When you have looked into this value. giving August offer . . . your choice will be decided ... and most satis- Se F <8) factorily to you. Besides quality and extreme value, you ll find in these “s \ <4 groups the new Fall and Winter styles, fabrics, colors and patterns, Res Gane . <.%: For $29 you get two Suits or two Topcoats, or one Suit and one Topcoat. Or if you wish . . . bring a friend and each choose a garment. A deposit of 25% will hold your selection for future delivery. Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. DAY SATURDAY New Eall Suits and Topeoats Extraordinary Saving in This August Event FOR "aap Full-Size Hatboxes Oitied «a < 5 1 95 Remarkable Saving .. @ Full-size Boxes covered in reptile grain Kera- tol with sewed binding. Rayon lined, two pock- ets and detachable hat forms. Equipped with spring cafches and lock. ? Rasement Economy Store Women’s Silk Hose Irregulars of 59c 79c to $1 Kinds... | : @ Mock fashioned of pure silk in lovely sheer chiffon weight or heavier service weight. Nar- row lisle tops and lisle reinforced feet. Light and medium shades; sizes 81% to 10. - Basement Lconomy Store a AUGUST COAT SALES Women’s Fall Coats Beautifully . Fur $s b& Trimmed ... @ Every woman who has shared these savings will tell you they are so important that it will pay you to select now. You’re going to be more than pleased, too, with the ovely new styles, fabrics, colors and rich fur trimmings. lan to choose your own becoming Coat Saturday. All izes. : A smail deposit will hold any Coat until October oo 10th when balance is payable. Arrangements may be be made at time of purchase for charge purchases to be made payable October Ist. For Women, Misses and Children vote ws. | Girls’ Goat Sets Coat Sets Of Chinchilla In the August Event Wool Plaid-Lined in the August Sale a 3%: 5 87.95 : @ Get daughter a handsome - c 7 ‘tee And so School Coat at a splendid good looking! Reg- : : villi chetae August saving. Mothers will navy bine Breek- be delighted with the qualities Speciai Bakery CANDY a ee and daughter with the styles. Combination SPECIALS , ae posers hon There are warm and pretty 28 Seeusnsl Mas Milk Chocolate Nougat, Conelate wiek wool plaid linings, sleeve em- 900 Benuy tenes very delicious, choice of ear-lap blems and stylish collar and S80 denoct Gea —" 9c _ fg” a to cuff trimmings. Make this “j i Cees a dina: 2 so oe saving Saturday. ALL O ~ Cantarn, Basement ° Basement Econemy Store 3 FOR 5 Cc Faitanite tule some 6S< Devil's Food Layer dame for Cake .... Se a. oe 29e #0 * a » Kasement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Angust Sale of New (| . 3 Hats Fall Footwear = y Season’s Newest $s | el — @ You'll enjoy selecting | < ; el you — from this fashionable wear now ... or later new Fall aig oe there : with Fall suits ani are sO many kinds and esate. Salles... och: colors. Sizes 3 to 8, AA ~~ F vets... felts. ..im to C. a MA : , just the stylish Fall | aasortnem i y/ colors you are look- | Arch models, sizes”4 to (Ml | ing for. Saucy, small | 9, AA to D. } brimmed styles, con- Center-Buchle Styles servative styles, off. One-Strap Medels ' the-face, vagabond ‘ Attractive Ties "9 "Pan, Sidi Basement Eronem Store and Reptile Grain Ze Basement Economy Sterq { Operated by the Department Sto Popular ball of proven performance. Standard size; standard weight, new stock, mesh marked. with chopped pecans. with cocoanut cent covered with dark chocolate and Assorted Milk Chocolates 1 tb. 39c 2z-/b. box With assorted hard c —caramel, nougat, Sut scotch, molasses chips, covered with milk chocc Wrapped Butter Tottes from our Own Shops, ? Mais So 4 Better Kitchen Saturday at 2 P.i Modern | Seventh Flae Conducted by Miss Boyd, Nationally Home Economist. Lecture: “Refreshing mer Suggestions.” Demonstration: Stuffed Salad .. . Macaroon © tard... Orange Puffs, ange Sauce.

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are your o this value- i most satis- find in these ad patterns. me Topcoat. - A deposit Economy Store ose y sheer t. Nar- Light omy Store ES mo : ~ Bie Ss ill 0 Ps * 3 ~ LES PAE ERK ERE IOI HS IR aa ee co Rae? tg ¥ » R sa Se EE ee ORT OO ES RE, co ea A IE Ne BAY RIEL: PE RRM ein in OIE Se ee oe Rosia oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -__ FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, Operated by the May Department Stores Co. usust Sale of Golf Clubs From America’s Oldest and Foremost Maker — One Everybody Knows Liam : bs tae. a Wilson Success Golf Balls Regularly soc 29c Popular ball of proven performance. Standard size; standard weight, new stock, mesh @ Make these August savings ... se- lecting from standard equipment, en- joying the services of golf experts to advise your selection. On Bee Savings of $12 Golf Clubs $6-45 Including Bristol steel-shafted drivers, brassies and spoons. Large head and streamline mod- els for men and women. $25 Set of 5 Matched Irons $] 4:75 Midiron, mashie, mashie- niblick, niblick and putter. Expertly forged heads, shafts of highest grade white hickory; grips of excellent Russia calf. $5 and $6 Clubs $9) 5 Hand-forged and satin finished heads in full range of irons. Bristol steel shafted and shafts of clear var- nished hickory. MATCHED SETS $25.00 Set of 5 Capitol Steel-Shafted Chromium-Plated Irons ......#18.95 $15.00 Wilson Red Ribbon Sets of 5 matched Irons, hickory shafts $9.95 $10.00 Set of 5 Matched Wright & Ditson Berwyck Chromium-Plated K8.95 Set of 6 Wright & Ditson Bee-Line Steel- Shafted, Chromium-Plated Irons. #36 KROYDON CLUBS Your choice of any Kroydon club or matched set in our stock, including many new popular models at a saving "3 of just . $5 to $8.50 Wood Ciubs Including Wr ght & Dit- son, Record, Premier & | 3 95 Paramount models and + Wilson Assorted Models. Beginners’ $9:95 Golf Sets with Bag and 4 St. Andrew Clubs......... $5.85 Eighth Floor 50¢ Pecan Cocoanut Crisps Special Saturday 29¢ @ Crisp hard candies with cocoanut centers covered with dark sweet chocolate and sprinkled with chopped pecans. Assorted Milk Chocolates 11b., 39c 2-/b. box 75c With assorted hard centers -—caramel, nougat, butter- scotch, molasses chips, etc., covered with milk chocolate. Wrapped Butter Toffee from our Own Shops, 79c¢ Main Fleor Better Kitchen Service Program Saturday at 2 P.M. Modern Kitchen Seventh Floor Conducted by Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist. Lecture: “Refreshing Sum- mer Suggestions ” Demonstration: Stuffed Cu- cumbers ... Kidney Bean lad... Macaroon Cus- tard... Orange Puffs, Or- ange Sauce. Mail and Phone Orders @ lf you can’t come to store to participate in _ wonderful August Savings... phone or write our “Personal Shopping ice Bureau.” Special Plate n, 50c ce UF A. @. to 4:30 P. M. Menu: Fried half of Spring Chicken; Potato Chips: Corn on the Cob; Lettuce and Tomato Salad; Del- monico Ice Cream: Tea, Coffee, or Milk. Tea Roeom—Sixsth Fiocoer $250 1929 Model K-2I 7 eee SAF TuRi8LWERA Rit RS PECAOCL@LEVESEVARI SY us ; j I } $15 Cash—BSaiance Monthly @ Our announcement of this August Sale feature, last week, brought such an eager response that we secured another limited lot to olfer at this unusual saving. Com- plete with & AC tubes and Kolster speaker... .fitted into your choice of three beauti- ful cabinets, special French door model illustrated. $279 8-tube Kolster with Super Dynamic Speaker, in this sale at Eighth Floor Sturdy Steel ‘Toys @ Made of durable 25-gauge steel and all equipped with crown type fenders, headlights, rubber tires, etc. Choice of Dump Truck, Mov- ing Van, U. S. Army Truck, Ice Truck, Intercity Bus and Fire Truck. Eighth Floor $35 & $40 Wardrobe Trunks August Special tor Students $9 4°75 ¢ A limited quantity of Indestructo, Ball and Horn Wardrobe Trunks that have been used as floor samples. In full size and steamer % size. Strongly constructed to stand the strain of the school years. Leather-Lined Gladstones, sizes ».-- $19.75 Wardrobe Boxes, 8-dress Cowhide Traveling Bags... . $9. Fitted Overnight Cases... . $15.75 Brief Cases. . .$2.95, $4.95, $5.95 Eighth Fieor including the. 1929 FAMOUS-BARR COS AUGUST SALES STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURPAY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Saturday Is a Good Day to Attend This Popalar AUGUST FURNITURE SALE The Most Important Home-Furnishing Event on the Fall Calendar of St. Louis’ Dominant Store q:More and more St. Louisans are learning the advantages of furnish- ing their homes or securing those needed occasional pieces during this Autumn event ... when large special purchases, together with repriced groups from our regular stocks, make selections wider and prices lower. 10% Cash—Balance Monthly——No Interest or Other Charges!” \ \\\ \ we iJ f \ 2X) Seg, ¢ . i" S NAAAANARAARD : \ Sa ca’ ~ > a | \ oe WN " f \ eV . J / Brace .. SS RES . P ¥ ~~ $235 Bedroom Suites Queen Anne Style— in the August OM Leake ba ua $1695 A bed, dresser, dainty toilet table and highboy comprise this beautiful Bedroom eee... executed in exquisitely matched oriental walnut veneers .. . in the new light finish. The cabinet work is superior in every respect... and drawers are of clear white oak. Pieces, priced separately: Full or twin beds, each, $34.50; dress- er, $59.50; highboy or toilet table, $37.75; night stand, $14.50; chair or bench, $10.50. $338.50 Dining- Room Suites $269 A typical example of the ex- ceptional values in_ the August Sale... built of se- lect figured stump walnut and maple veneers on hard- wood ... with beautiful shaded finish. Includes nine pieces and table extends to eight feet. $38 Easy Chairs ae $24.50 Solid walnut frame... with deep, comfortable spring seat and tufted back... Richly uphol- stered...in your choice of four beautiful patterns of tap- - estry. meena Ab inmanresenemmncanranee > ott . — , . ¥ ‘ . & Seiad iC: * : - Ff’ $200 Living- Room Suites $139.50 In choosing this inviting Suite now, you not only ef- fect a substantial saving, but you may select the cov- erings in any combination from 15 beautiful patterns in damasks, mohairs and friezes. Hand tailored on mahogany frames. Delivery in 10 days. $19.50 Library Tables $9.95 Of dignified Charles II de- sign .. executed in richly finished walnut veneers ... this table has a simplicity that harmonizes with most surround- ings 45 inches long. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 BRITISH TEXTILE STRIKE ENDS; 500,000 RETURN 1500 Mills to Resume Work Monday—Arbitration Court Chosen. By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, Engiand, Aug. 16.—Half a million workers will return to their tasks Monday and Lancashire’s1500 cotton milis will start operation after a shutdown of three weeks. An eleventh hour conference last night between representatives of the striking workers and employ- ers resulted in an agreement to submit to arbitration the employ- ers’ demand for a wage cut of 12,82 per cent. Work will be resumed Monday and the old rate of wages will be paid pending the decision of the arbitration court, which is to con- sist of five members. Two nomi- nated by the employers, two by the workers and an independent chair- man to be mutually agreed upon. Both sides have agreed to abide by the decision, The result of the conference was announced by Sir Horace Wilson, secretary of the Ministry of Labor, mediator in the dispute. Sir Horace sailed today for Canada to join J. H. Thomas, Minister of Employ- ment, on his mission to stimulate British emigration to the dominion. There was joy throughout Lan- cashire when news that the cotton strike had been settled spread. At Blackburn, Oldham, Boltonbury and other cotton mill towns crowds cheered at the announcement. The shutdown developed after the employers, confronted with lower profits due to a depression in the textile trade, demanded a reduc- tion in wages, to go into effect July 29. The trade unions refused to accept the reduction and on the morning of July 29 the workers re- fused to report. COL. LINDBERGH DRIVES AUTO ~AT 112-MILE-AN-HOUR SPEED Motors On Detroit Company’s Track; Also Files Plane Having Oll-Burning Engine. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 16.—For aman who crossed the Atlantic in a day and a half, 112 miles an hour is not so fast, but Col. Charles A. Lindbergh did that on a Detroit Automobile Co. proving ground track yesterday and after a half hour of skidding around the con- could scarcely be persuaded to stop. Lindbergh averaged 106 miles an hour over a two and one-half mile track with banked curves, but increased Nis speed to 112 miles an hour on the stretches. A visit to the proving ground te test the new Packard Diesel air- plane motor gave Lindbergh the opportunity to do his speeding. He took the Diesel-powered plane up for a short flight. Packard Motor Car Co. officials said he was the first, except Pack- ard test pilots ,to fly a plane pow- ered by the oil-burning engine. Police Think S’.coting Was Result of IAquor or Gambling Feud, By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Fatally shot as he strolled uear his home in Long Island City, James Emmi, 39 years old, a district political the police today to have been “put on the spot” by enemies in a boot- leg Or gambling feud. An automo- bile that had been following him drew near the curb when he was four blocks from his home. Four shots were fired and as Emmi fell the automobile speeded away. last spring charges of running a gambling game and possessing liquor were filed against him. Six barrels of alleged wine, however, changed to water overnight and both were dismissed. 4000 Specimens for Field Museum. HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 16. —~— With 4000 specimens of mammals, reptiles and birds for the Field | Museum of Chicago, Harry J. Cool- | idge of Boston, has arrived here |after eight months in French In- | do-China with the Roosevelt party, live animals in the collection in- cluded a Himalayan bear, a Ma- layan bear and three gibboons. RA A NE A TT AT ACR TTT The beautiful SHERATON Medd *195 your old Piate New. Meathiy KIMBAL The TONE Doesn’t Wear Out! The old reliable KIMBALL Piano has been the choice of intelligent, economical buyers—a big Favorite for 72 Years r Own Terms Kieselhorst Co. goth Year—Establiched 1879 NEW YORK POLITICIAN SLAIN leader in Queens, was thought by - 1007 OLIVE Sf. TETITTLITII TLL LILET LLL LLL LL Lilith Tri le crete oval in an eight-cylinder car SERDETTC TIAL ASTRAL OLS S ERS RESP CE PEeE ERE ees tee ee SERSETRISSC Lee caer Ld * Sicha ehh ee REET LC eREERE ES | PEELE Eo. * » * * ‘ x a3 rs . z; : : 2 eager a a illite, Llaiditdliainparitisina, pce dienes ¢ us x ry ys 4 Satesineal a ree” at ae ha? xine, coisa, +5 : tty Sew tor ts a ee ig r. be Fanet tae ee Se ty9 Orta sty _ eens - ft ar etae Yer Soot | at Ee < a8 St Peas & 35 Rr te ae Sethe bie Pere LE tis ae Cae PES Pa se Pas sd q ‘oy ; Cita. at oy Ais SE A RD, ‘. e Dis) a a ee a ‘94 v yee / “ = AP BYs Sea Soh ie it i a) GE an hee a hi be * ois, Wat oe Te Se 4 eRe Perth g or r a a eae Whe fin ee - % Te | vw x f fs he Wie 2: ae ae Oth “ ad wt. GN ee . ae ae At A . ee 2 SEES, SD eae * Bad te ok ; ry ee , t Muy ‘ eae ht Se. se PR » & ¥ z ; EY, 4 i a ee es cgi Re ae ibd ane Fe a ae adit Shc t Cee pear! ie “et b Ee as , ae ea, ‘ \ te a? 8 CMa i Scie tage Fie fae SB ae Noe SN ' ie sheathed Si BB i Nd a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 18_ BANK KILLING SUSPECT FACING DETROIT TRIAL —_—_—_ ci) ihe! James McGauley, Accused in 4) be Overland Murder, to Go to | Court There Monday. St. Louis County authorities are experiencing difficulty in getting | custody of James McGauley, named | as the robber who shot and killed Todd V. Phelps. cashier of thi Overland State Bank, in a holdup | Jan. 18. McGauley, a former Workhous« inmate here, ts in jail in Detroit. | Mich.. where he is scheduled to go | on trial Monday on a charge of holding up a jewelry store anid | taking $2500 on Aug. 24, 1928. He was taken to Detroit last July | after being arrested at a clubhouse | near. St. James, Mo. If MeGauley is acquitted of the Detroit robber’ he will be turned | over to a St. Louis County Deputy who is now in Detroit If he is} convicted, the county probably will have to wait until his sentence ts | completed. MicGauley was named as Phelps’ siayer in a coofession obtained by | St. Louis police Wednesday fron: Luwrence B. Abrens, an auto Me- chanic. who a.:so implicated him. self and three others and absolvec Syvivester Baidwin and William 1. MeCraw. held in the Clayton jall since hast January under in‘ict- tiie! for the murder Ahrens as- Seis init ine police agree, that , Raldwin was mistakenly identified for his “doubie.” McGauley, Yesterday police took Ahrens to the Overland bank, where he re- enacted the holdup and murder as detailed in his confession He ieee Be Le went through the motions of Jump- ins over a counter and scooping up money and showed how he says McGauley shot Phelps in the back, fearing Phelps was reaching for a} a weapon Ahrens was identified as one of the robbers, police report. | ed by a teller and scrubwoman 3 aD CNR RES. J Sepa pe c ‘resent during the holdup. Today Ahrens was turned ove? Mei ABO tg Deh ov amet to the county guthorities C, C. HARVEY, 89, PAYMASTER OF U. C. V. DIES AFTER FALL huneral of Father of Mrs. J. P. Higgins, 5370 Pershing Ave- nue, Held at Moberly, Mo. » funeral of Charles Collier Ae eine, pigew! * ar agers . CORRE Eth A8: Parle seit i Ee EQ ree SLOPED RE PE he SECA OE ese s eee RES Ter Ab AY wae T liarvey, §%-vear-old Paymaster- bs : General of the United Confederate Veterans, was held today in Mober- | ae * ly, Meo He died yesterday in St.; 5 ti Louis, as the result of a fall several | + weeks ago. i ; Bf Since the death of his wife and, we rt perme re his retirement from business sev-'! eral years ago, Mr. Harvey had | lived with his daughter and son-| in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Higgins, 5370 Pershi.g avenue. Mr. Hig- gins is managing director in charge of traffic of the Mississippi-War- | rior Barge Line. ! ; Born in Campbell County, Vir- | q i ginia, Mr. Harvey married there in | i867 and came to Missouri two is tc vears later, settling at Glasgow. | & ; During the Civil War he served | | with the Virginia Infantry, taking} part in the battles of Bull Run, | Yorktown, Seven Pines, Mechanics- | ville, Gaines Mill, Fredericksburg. | tichmeond and others. He was e wounded in tne Battle of Frazier's | tiie Farm. 7 4 f £ ¥ mi ba 7 Another daughter, Mrs. M. EH. i Donaldson, Los Angeles, Cal., also survives. AN Re —- _— INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT BETTER THAN USUAL FOR JULY High Schedules Maintained in Steel, Auto, Airplane and Kadio Industries. By the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, Aug 16.—The industrial employment situation in the United States during July was | described today by ihe Labor De. partment’s employment bulletin as “fairly satisfactory and somewhat . better than that usually apparent at this time of the year.” While a recession’ was apparent in some industries, the bulletin said, it had not been as great as in former vears and that unusually high schedules had been main. ‘tained in the tron and steel mills. automobile tactories, rubber tire: plants and in establishments manu- facturing electrical equipment, air- | planes and radio supplies. W bat unemployment existed r throughout the country, it added. | was confined chiefly to unskilled | laborers, coal miners and clerical! | workers. WITH RAILROAD 50 YEARS Bb. BR. Tolson Honored by M. & O. Officials at Murphysboro. Five officers of the Mobile & Ohio Kailroad from St. Louts traveled on a special! train vester- day to Murphysbore, lil. where they honored Bianey B. Tolson, 69-year-old assistant to the geen- eral manager on the fiftieth anni- versary of his connection with the company Those who went from the local offices included C. £E. | Ervin, general manager, Cari Fox. general solicitor; V. J. Thom psen. assistant to the vice president: J. P. Howell, superintendent of trans- pertation, and B. A. Wood. chief engineer Tolson started work for the rail. | read im i879 as a freight brake. | man. He received a watch from officers ofthe company. Andes Air Trip Fails. By the Associated Press, SANTIAGO, Chile. Aue. 16.—The tri-motered plane Santiago. after four hours of fighting snowstorms. high over the Andes, was forced to return to Mendoza, Argentina. iast evening. Arrival of another piane at the airport here when the San. | ago was due led to an erroneous ° Ue tea ie ek cee eee Z - Bt Uae 2% oe report that it had successfully ind- Gated what is scheduled te be a regular passenger service from Buenos Aires, Operated by the May Department Stores Co. Men’s $8.50 Oxfords Styles Desirable for Immediate and Fall Wear G25 @ Taken from our regular stocks and of- tered in this value-giving group. Made of splendid quality calfskin in tan or black. french or medium narrow shaped toes and fitted with rubber heels. A very attrac- tive saving on styles that may be worn for several months yet. All sizes from 5 to II. Second Floer TWO-TROUSER X SUITS Our Share of an Enormous Six-Store Purchase of Fall Styles Brings This SUPER VALUE AT SOQ? 29" New Fall Models Sizes for All Builds @ Men by the hundreds are taking advantage of this un- usual August Sale. You, too, will find it good judgment to anticipate vour Fall needs now and save! These Suits are in advance Fall styles . . . excellently tailored by one of America’s leading makers .. . patterns, colors and models to please men and young men. Make your plans to include a visit to St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store Saturday and see these remarkable Suits. Second Fleer Straw Hats Reduced $1.85, 82.50 S4. S5 & S6 & S3 Kinds Straws at Sennits, Milans, Yed- Stetson, Dunlap, Mal- dos, good styles at lory , Straws, Milans August savings. and 4ancy braids. Main Fleer ) 2 Men’s Neckwear... Saturday—Last Day Uy ot Secu of... ... .. e $5.00 Ties.....$2.50 $3.00 Ties.... $1.50 $450 Ties.....$325 $2.50 Ties..... $1.25 $4.00 Ties.....$2.00 $2.00 Ties.... $1.00 cae ses. ....S276 SiS Tiek ....;. 75¢ S5.00 Ties...... 50c : | i Ui, @ [f you haven't effected this very worth- i while saving ... do not fail to do so Sat- ! Ii urday ... for the event is one of style : importance as well. Main Fleer Youths’ Prep Suits In Attractive Offering a) for Pre-School Selection $17.30 to $20 Values $ ] a @ Special group of long-trouser Suits in dark patterns; practical for school wear. since they are sturdily and well made of firm, serviceable woolens and correctly styled. Choice of dark browns, grays and blue grays . . . in tweeds and herringbone patterns. Parents will find the savings merit immediate selection. Sizes 14 to 19. ; New Cricket Boys’ Sport Sweaters, $2.98 Hose, 35c Lightweight solid col- New styles for Fali— or jacquard weaves, newest patterns and all wool, V-meck pull- colors: lightweight over styles. Black, mercerized cottons navy. green. maroon with elastic cuff tops. and tan; sizes 30 to 36. Sizes 734 to 10%. Second Floor Peeves Perec GE ee a ee athe ote 5 ‘7. Sees * ae x s* ++ & ‘44 : '~ add Value at @ For that smart young crowd now picking out their high school and college togs . Surety Six Shoes provide inexpensive chic. HARRIET: A high heel style with three-eveiet tie; woven lacing on vamp of matte bid dart bine kid, brown or black suede. RITA: A cutout style with center buckle and Iw black matte kid, vine bid and Cuhan heel. € A new Wrist Watch will be certain to appeal to the young miss about to ; depart for school! And how happy | she'll be to wear one of these smar* designs the first day of the new term' Rectangular and _ semi-oval styles, beautifully engraved. FAMOUS-BARR COS AUGUST SALES STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATUIrDAY : AUGUST FUR SA Advance Winter Modes in Comprehensive As- sortment...High Standards of Fur Excel- lence... and Emphatic Savings ... Have Made This Once-a-Year Event Pre-eminent in St. Louis. @| When such a wealth of au- thentic styles is offered at such decided savings the event is too important to be - ignored. For many years the Dominant Store Fur Sales have set St. Louis standards of fur quality and utmost sat- isfaction . . . down to the last detail. This year the assort- ments afford unusual variety of smart fur creations at sav- ings that will be even more apparent as the season ad- vances. CHARGE PURCHASES — You may ar- rance, at time of purchase, to have your Coat placed on your October charge ac- count, payable November 10. SMALL CASH PAYMENT —Azny Fur will be held with a small cask payment until October 1, when the balance is due. Fourth Fleer *— The New Fall Millin ot In a Most Inviting Variety at “2 q@ Unquestionably, the new Fall. styles are flattering . . . designed to chic to the smartest of cos- tumes. You'll find the lovel:est of them here ...in charming diver- sity. close to the neck ... pert little brims . .. long back lines. . . toques, brimless styles and berets. In such interesting new shades! Small shapes prevail, fitting Fifth Fleer *7.95 to *10 Wrist Watch ln a Most Worth-W hile Offering at S5K.95 Main Fleer Surety Six Shoes ... New Fall Styles The Utmost in 6 brown kid with corresponding lizard cali wrim- ming. GLORIA: Higi heel spiit-T strap side backie to he had m black suede and biack kid with gunmetal trimming; alse im matte bid. brows suede or blue kid suitably trimmed- We Give and Redeem™ Te Eagle Stamps i SB en aH aR ys ing Romer ks WenpO Sen 9 ‘ WP ee Oe - ae é eS m , . > Seb pr: a oe ace MS eT er Bt "1 Mm 3sdee aoe OP oe A oe Meer ai x, : . oe Pye eagle . ay i G'. eee Re ae ss pail pees Rgine > ek ee ¥ RN Sot Ay te). OO Ce Re : pedis oni . ‘ . i SARA ae a SAR) PPO CR NE ROR HB ISS “Bee ND TO BRE ik I ERE oe Rw ade sesaeosd Ae cs PP Set EE ASR BRL i RNIN ERE At Re ren tebmcdae neg ¢ ee 3 * ¢ ae =) - Sy nod ‘a le “ane b

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re eS SS ky a eam Oh eae Ne 9 ae eed Be he, ea ‘ * cee ey age ia g POTN aos ip aes oA spt ) a os Re ie ES ae ae eae Olas See a rece A, aaa + Ae Bit de i Se chat Ve ae Tae ee napa LORS, ae! SS SEs a aha Bt Biter Pas ae ne i a oR Ce Re aes o, . ca pre Ce de EN Dears Beh Dy et el Cai, SORA PRESS oF os yg AO 2 ty 2 SER, s Rta Vie 5 Og Be eS ms Bee ; . € 5 pe Par ee 5 Alin Cig RS, J ess 7% Yy A, yy Redeem amps WOK SS a oa Ww te] a baa Fon a = WW MQ The Only Eocning N ewspaper in Se Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929, GES 19—24 STON 3, BROWNS 2; SCHANG IS HUR GSOURI GIRL WMS; TO PLAY IRAH PALFREY NET TITLE ays, ®. Y.. as 16.—Big Bill 4] advanced to the finai round t men's aingles in the Eastern court. tennis championship eday, defeating John Doeg of nta Monica, in a four-set battle, 3—6, 6—4, 6—4. Finan wii meet Francis T. r of New Rochelle, his dou- ails, in the final round on méday. Hunter gained the final round by eliminating H. W. (Bun-+ by) Austin, of Engiand, in the ifinais, 6--4, 3--6, 6—2, 1—46, By the Associated Press. “ie N. Y. Aug. 16.—Sixteen- id Safah Palfrey, national fl champion who yesterday de-; va Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Miuued today in the VWKastern s court championships to mow | members of the. nation's irst t ten” stars. She won at 6-3, . from Mrs. 4. A: Harper of eng who is No, 8 in the miry’s rating Greef of Kansas City de- ¢ Ethel iurkhardt of San ro in the other final %-2. 6-2. outciassing*® the Wrman throughout. | * Palfrey and Miss Greef will @ tomorrow afternoon for the » how held by Mrs. Bunday. meer is rated in the tist of the tie n's first 10 best tennis stars it will be the first time in the of this tournament that players have reached the In this case both were, r, seeded among the best t entrants, Miss Palfrey, in No. tion and Miss Greef in No. 8 la Miss Greef is 18 and Miss iirey is 16. gh Tilden has dropped a L to early every. opponent in * tournament he was favored to | John Doeg of Santa Monica. pam the semi-finai. Hunter's ment is H. W. (Bunny) Austin pand, and the match was re- id as something of a toss-up m Austin holding whatever edge oe. . Pandy Wins First Set. Sarah Palfrey of ‘Boston de- Kec defending champion, Sigel tton Bundy of Santa Cal, 3—6, 6-—0, 7—5. Miss rkha: t eliminated Mrs. Char- le Hosmer Chapin of Spring- } co. Mrs. Chapin is “No. 9 nationally. Miss f eliminated Evelyn Parsons, a0 Alto, Cai., 6—3. 6—2z, and ‘per put out Penelope An- ‘Richmond, Va., by sim- CA Teak TRS OR SONU er gener ss NIT RK. He — “wee — ., Mass., Aug. 16. erecta ‘went into the lead in Meee, na i ee oo meter ~~ sty i the President rand ot Baad cups wheo Men: 'yachtsmen captured races.from. the — kerk The German’ erh t. sailed by Wilhelm ea Ts ten bir viiend the Americans’ 30 Bee OR = ‘leg course in th. soe tops ‘the German yacth/ , ae mC by Johannes| reont. Th. 28m. md # were ideal, be RR Big AE EE i ei ORL ies series. ae ee ae ‘eaihat | | today which was won by: ‘REACHING F OR THE CROWN | Tmaacne A a CAMPOL.0' WOULD WA NE Aw4 inches on 31m ConBett QROMWMMERT Fiqurer oF MODERN TIMES 159 WctOR10 CAryrorwo's - —EVNTY-S\K \ncne st! :3 FIGHTER van TvA0 \ACHES REACH On 0E95 AnwuARp— t?! ae Ay tie. So PUCK UNDER AM EAGT inc “Reace SONeNT Age * a Jockey Tony Pascuma’s Leg Broken in Saratoga Race By the Associated Press, SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 16.—A broken leg received from W. 8S. Kilmer’s Dark God» dess in te opening race today probabiy ended the riding days of Tony Pascuma. Pascuma was caught in a jam when the 19 juveniles broke from the barrier and was thrown heav- lily to the ground. An examination showed the bones about the knee to be so badly crushed that it was at first thought it would .be neces- sary to amputate the leg. Doctors later said, however, that an opera- tion would not be necessary. but that it was doubtful if the popular little rider. would ever be able to anount a saddle again. The Mohawk Claiming Stakes, | See was won by Sagamore Sta- ble’s Beau Wrack, which made a show of his company. Beau Wrack, which has never shown any sprinting ability. simply breezed to: field. He paid 7 to 2%. G. D. .Widener’s Griffin was second and Mrs. W. Knapp’s Count Palatine third. They were off to a good start, with Beau Wrack and Please going to the front. Please held,to Beau | Wrack for three furlongs and then dropped back, while Beau Wrack opened a ten-length lead. He breezed along from eight to ten ftengths in front. ‘There was no change in the stretch and Beau. Wrack won eased up by ten -iengths. Griffin took ‘the place by two iegnths from Count Palatine, while Piease was fourth, a head back. sa gs @ vaiue of $3150 to the win-' The time was 1:38 1-6. e STOCKHOLM, Sweden A —The United States team finished | second in the internatiora: cham- pionship rifie shooting eee Ruth Hits 32nd Homer By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Aug. 16.—Babe Ruth hit his thirty-segond home run of the season in the first inning of the Yankee game here today. Ubhbte was pitching for Detroit. The Babe's slam scored Combs with the first two runs of the game. Week-End Fishing Spots Recommended By State Wardens JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 16. — State Game and Fish Wardens to- day reported the following fish- ing conditions prevailing in terri- tory convenient to week-end an- glers trom St. Louis: > Femme Osage and Brick House Slough, in St. Charles County, Creve Coeur Lake and Fee Slough, in St. Louis County, are in good condition for bass, crappie and sunfish. Vther streams m good fishing condition are: Saline River, in Perry County. Whitewater River. in Bollin. ger County. Gasconade and Maries Rivers, in Osage and Gasconade Coun- ties. St. Francis Fiver, County. Meramec River. County. Quiver and Dardenne Rivers, in St. 3 ries County. Salt River, in “alls County. [aitre River, in Montgomery, is @ good stream and reached on Highway 40 at *"ineola. Bourbeu. :' River, in. Franklin County, is muddy and will not be | in condition for artificial — baft anti! about Aug. 24. Ths information is supplied to the Post-Dispatch readers through the State Game and Fish Depart- ment, Townsend Godsey, publicity director. ip Wayne in Franklin —By Burris Jenkins Jr. SEres FAMOUS “BREAK wovrr Be MeEARLM TER IW CHES SUORTER THAN CAm?or0’s* SMALL FIELD OF EIGHT 1S NAMED TO COMPETE IN TRAVERS DERBY Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16,.-—-Eight of the best 3-year-olds in the East will match strides in the. sixteenth? RF renewal of the historic Travers} 4 Midsummer Derby at Saratoga. to- morrow. The thoroughbreds will. race over a distance of one mile ane one-quarter for a purse of $25,- 000 added money. The field consists of The Nut, owned by the Warm Stable, Wal- ter J. Salmon’s Dr. Freeland, Afri-. can, owned by R. T. Wilson and Frisisius, Live Oak, Dail, Marine and Beacon Hill. Dr. Freeland will ‘|earry top weight of 126 pounds. Marine is in at 123. The others, with the exception of Frisisius, will carry 117 pounds, Frisisius is assigned only 1190. African, Dr. Freeland and Live Oak will probably rule as choices, with African and Live Oak getting most of the play. The secondary offering on the program,.the Spinaway Stakes, for 2-year-old fillies at six furlongs. drew 14 youngsters. ‘The Spare, a recent winner, will carry top weight of 122 pounds. Adequate, Flimsy, Goose Egg, Black Carse, Red Cross Sister, Belive Sally, Sport- ress, Star Lassie, Snow Flake, Sun- burn, Mad Kiss, Conclave and Enid are the other juveniles en- tered. Goose Egg, The Spare and Black Carse, the iatter a half-«sis- ter of the fleet filly Friar’s Carse, will probably be the favorites. Eight jumpers will compete. in the $2000 added Steeplechase, sec- ond rate. Nomad, Huffy. TLauf- junge.. Red. Bridge. Lizard. Brig- neil, Wayfair and Coronation. wfll race over the “about two miles” course. Lizard will carry 148 pounds. top weight. Petee-Wrack captured fast year's renewal of the Traverse Derby. beating Victorian, Sun Edwin and other stars to collect a purse of $30,550. The Spinway Stakes was won by Atlantis with Pennant Lass second and Bravery third. winner's share amounted to $10,950. [The IF Table} cpa Prgee : * #% + 3 ‘ - . : . ~ . * 7 o S28E5E88 . The 0900000002 29 0 Campolo Will Be Next Champion in Heeney’s Opinion OOD LD DODD OIL NEW YORK, Aug. 16. A, accias the battle, Héeeney ™ room that Campolo was the “greatest fighter T ever faced.” me as hard as that giant did with those right hands. I think ‘By the Associated Press. declared in his dressing “No one,” he said, “ever hit he'll be the next heavy-weight University of Lilinois aaa its orders for coming football games ir. ternmis of pounds. Yesterday 5000 letters, weighing 65 pounds, containing requests for tickets were received by the uni- versity, Ticket Manager C. E. Bow- en announced today. This broke all records for previous orders in a single day, The letters came from 22 states. — ae BENSON TO COACH AT = THIEL COLLEGE THIS FALL ‘ Charles O. Benson, former Wash- | ington University freshman © ath- letie coach, has been signed to di- rect the Thiel College basketball team this fall, according to a dis- patch received here today. Thiel College is located at Greenville, 123456789 R. H. E. NEW YORK AT DETROIT? id 000020000 Go ge or Bite Ens, "ertameeas oat Blas PHILADELPHIA at CLEVELAND 111200001 6130 CLEVELAND 001000202 5112 Batteries: Earnshaw and Cochrane: aute and UL Sewell mn 4 WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO 010000140 6162 CHICAGO : 00020042X 8131 Bat‘eries' Washington. Burke and Tate. Chicego, Thomas and Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1232456789 RHE CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN SROOKLYN o0000032x 57 0 pelle hes os Set yaad Barter: | right. MeGowan walked. Manush | | singled to right, scoring Melillo and | | putting McGowan ‘on third. Schulte jtfipled to fight center, Regan | popped to Melillo. » been iees! ohn fly to eatin a | center for his second successive hit, i Reeves with the tieing run. Roth- AL RUFFING DEFEATS CROWDER IK By James M. Gould Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Aug. 16.-—-The rowns lost to the tail- end Boston Red Sox this afternoon in the third game of the se- ries. ©The Red Sox have won two to date, The score was 23 to’ 72.: The attendance was netted at 1000. [ Browns Box Score | Owens and Canipbell were the umpires. The game: FIRST INNING — BOSTON — Reeves was called ott on strikes. Scarritt flied to McGowan. RKoth-' rock flied to Schulte. — BROWNS — Melilio tripled to struck out: Kress popped to Reeves. Biue bounced to Todt. ONE RUN. SECOND — BOSTON — Barrett Barrett scored aclene to third. “Melillo > aogies ‘tol, stopped at second. called éut on strikes. out Manush. ONE RUN. THIRD—BOSTON—Rhyne fouted to Blue. Ruffing lined straight to Schulte. Reeves walked. Scarritt doubied to right center, scoring doubling rem otf. the-bass. Bs FOURTH — BOSTON — Regan singled off the screen in right. Oe aes at and tee (ia foul tip from Todt's placed him. : Todt popped.to Kress. /| Heving popped to O'Rourke. Rhyne to Kress, . 3020104 12156 wee een Reeves stole second. Rothreck flied to Schulte. _ | BROWNS — ~4cewan walked. Manush bit into a double play. Todt to Yhyne tc Todt. ‘core flied to Barrett. | SIX TH——ROSTON—Barrett fouled to Ferrell, Regan struck out. Kress; went into left for Todt’s short fly. BROWNS — Kress was called} out 6n strikes. Barrett made a nite running catch of Bive's line crave. 4 O’Rourke grounded to Rhyne. © threw out Heving. Rhyne was out | on a slow roller to 0’ ‘ ‘the third time Ruffing - giraizht to Sthuflte. rett. eer Melitio.fouled t eving. EIGHTH — soeron ~ groundéd to Kress. Scarritt . ’ “ew a Be . & : * J J . 2 4 . : Me a at ee ae? ce ae M4 * he ae es 4 oe ‘ w * x £ Hartge” 2 4 mm A ‘i af é SJ J. esta ae Speen se) Reeves 3b.... Scarritt if.....4 Rothrock cf... 4 W. Barrett rf. . 4 Regan 2b..,..4 Todt 1b. .....:2. Heving c.....A Rhyne ss.....4 deh aed as ry ‘Manash i.....4 Schulte cf.....4 | Kress ss......4 Binue 1b.......3 O'Rourke 3b.. 4 Schang c......0 Ferrell c......2. CROWDER P. 3 ee wm © mlcucwwceceo?” alecencrnocom® a! scolescececcocoo® el ae nloocoxnener Me ¢ . BY 4 oe - €7 a Hee PTS * = tS ae seth Bs bs ‘ loan Peookh wo te . | oe ears “Sy. a Ps Daas gue ph, . i Total......30 1234566 Slecocomoewo wb i Unbee deed BOSTON ; 2 012000000 § 3 110000000 ™ 2 Pe giecona pba greg to} BROWNS Ferrel; lined to Bar-| way until Sept. 29. bat * ecoococce® Tee tn Ta a AI AIA AS eg NN Ae tht ehsinte ~

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ACING — EHMER LOSES { GLEDHILL IN ¥€ ) JOR TOURNEY 5; ij Press 1h if PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WRIDAY, AUGUST 16. 1920 ST.LOUIS posr-t ~~ : ‘ || CAMPOLO, ARGENTINE HEAVY, KNOCKS OUT HEENEY IN NINTH ROU | HARD ROCK FROM|High and Frisch Among Third-Sackers | WHO'S SMITH OPPOSES ||-stmcez= ne || HERMAN HEE DOWN UNDER ON’) §©= Mentioned for Ruth’s All-America Team || WHO?) GOULD TODAY IN | szrs-szncr7=: | FOR BASED BIG LEAGUES 4 a A outpointed Jack Roper, San Die- Mae : ae ~ ERD ORY ~~ , ~~ 7 4 ae | : LANSING, Mich—Jackie Nich- oo toa raynor : Pe. 2 * os 2 ‘ a : cc Ps :t S : ; > tt pithy pidigse | ols, Milwaukee, won on foul from gue Associate Honored : ; z Sammy Lapica (1). pee "a R, Ind., Aug. 16.—Juplor ay G0 IS STOP PED in Previous Major League Leaders By Davisén Obear —ae SOOEKE -On-~-Zoute Reomany oo ‘ad é ou of St. Louis, ranking. a} Years, Also Included In (Including Games of Aug. 15.) : Play in the men’s singles of the| sgays, Des Moines, outpointed gee ce say — r sennis player in the Missour: | ii Early Batti ota. By the sn te ge annual St Louis County tennis; Ray McPeck, Chicago (10). or league hes: gel} @ victim to California a4 ny int ee SS tting Re ae. Robins, 414. | championship 's now in the semi- ond oi CY ng skill as practiced by — a cee 16 —Old Tom Submitted. Runs: Hornsby, Cubs, .109. final round as a result of matches above the best of the am ee Giedbill of Santa Barbara in| H a oa mae wae from down oe Runs batted in: Ott, Giants, 113.) played at the Westborough Coun- U. S SHOOTER WINS men in both leagues w oh semi-final round of the Na- | 3 ‘eiatines aaa down to glorious de- Hits: Terry, Giants, 172. | try Club yesterday goers — OPENING FEATURE IN pressive mark cf .413 aces » Junior mecca a , , Doubles: Frederick, Robins, 39.{| doubles event has reac 7 Ee t the Culver llitary aG- | feat before Vittorio Campolo of the By Damon Kerby Triple 3: Le Waner, Pirates, 15. quarter-finals Referee F. e. Stuck- INTERNATIONAL MEET the last official ave geo cate m orning. Boehmer man- | By the Associated Presa. tional League batter, exe , to annex one game in two) Argentine in the ninth round of their battle at Ebbets Field last night. A sharp skirmish between two | syomers: Klein, Phillies, 33. man announced that the singles | . former “cripples” is furnishing one Stolen bases: Cuyler, Cubs, 29. final would be played tomorrow STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 16. | mighty Hornsby, has pee of the interesting features of the| Pitching: Bush, Cubs, wom 17,/ and the doubles final Sunday aft-| 4 G Woods of the United States 408 om in 1899 : A = Gledhill winning 6é—°, 6—1. | fornians, Gledhill of San- | : 9 Call Barbera and Ellsworth Vines of | : : It was a great battle, one of the ey ai ; frém the standpoint of ac- ht among third base lost oe won today’ ture even - a —- vA moors aetenty in a long ae on ati Ruth's preg Sa . AMERICAN LEAGUE. All matches in the singles play today’s fea t in the! years intervened be en ena, will meet for the cham- | t : erica) Batting: Foxx, Athletics, .383. yesterday were close. Sidney Smith | imternational shooting competition ehanty .400 mark ang) sip tomorrow. Both came/ |. | seh victorious in thelr semi- | Harold Travaee of the Pinan aTS| Bums: Gehringer, Tigers; Gehrig, | of University City, a strong favorite | here. Competing in an optional) one. establishe® by ig Freddy Lindstrom of the Giants Yanks, 102. for the title, finally won from) Weapon event at 300 meters, a to-' 1922. Again in i 23, who, among several others, are a Runs batted in: Simmons, Ath-| Richard Rosebrough, Webster | tal of 60 shots, 20 from each po-| 1925 the Rajah bit ing considered by Ruth for the hot. | > + 8 pare ‘ 7 meas truly amazing f r ly it was sufticien ee | ened te 3889 Men tana bei 4 OMAHA. Ned. Aug 16. | Wom by default from Shotliff asd! | ra and some of the Essex County 7 y ng for one of his} men according to position onty.) = soe en named by some, as Creighton University athietic offi- | Gillespie; Kienzle and Scharf won arte clubs are said to be ready a. 3 great size. The fight demonstrated An explanatory letter of not The trophies will be $100 cash | have Kamm of the White Sox and / ‘76 y © from Neuman and Friedberg by Be make the leap f such ix the! © 7 1 conclusively the one thing about 50 words must for first, $75 for second and $50 | Andy High of the Cardinals. “Why cials yesterday announced that the é & ae ey: : : i | c : more than 2 m ac- bs : Mi i Valley Conf football default: Skrainka and Stuckman : eel the Chatham players will not} i. + Bmpele Walem he Rad Bet shown company the selections and will for the third, $25 for the fourth | not High*” asks one of his fol- re Oe ee won by default from Phillips and a ithe lofer and apparentiy were { > here before. That was that he can/ pe passed upon by the judges. and five others of $10 each. A | lowers. High is one of the six| clash with the Oklahoma Aggies at Shallcross. Tyee ages yo DP — ui * take it and any amount of it that; quis is as important as selecting dozen autographed Babe Ruth ves basemen in the majors hitting essa axe nt aang at me oat . . m tee th y defied thelr whan ; comes his way. Campolo demon-/ ¢gne Rabe himself wil} | bats and another dozen auto- /above .300. his will make at least three nigh an aa, € he & a ok me Oe oe aad oe eee e 1 ia strated, although he only showed! oite gorge tm netowe of his | graphed basebalis mounted on Frisch Is Eligible. games for the Bluejays who are to GIRL COMPLETES SWIM Douthit of ...188 660 Ghee 28 2 s «(CS a tae “so a ee ee a ii. it for one round, as effective a@| choices. Im event of tie, excel- blotters will be the other me- Another Cardinal eligible for! play St. Mary’s of Kansas and the ‘OF 37 1-4 MILES AFTER F er Saree - . § Se 2 bere } ' t Hae right hand uppercut as ever been would | mentoes for successful contest- [third base is Frankie Frisch, who} Haskell Indians under artificial Bottomley re ee I i a a fh 1005 ye nee Se ee eee . | lence of the compositions BEING LOST BY BOATS ib. 110453 BID BSB &§ BB Ff le 42 les in Ontario for some time | shown by any heavyweight in the the winner. (Write on ants. played there just before and after) lights here. Hafey If .... 97 373 3133 32 6¢ 3 & 3 lOO = incestien 3 past. Met even excepting the one| une or the ie and Mait selections to the BARE | Bill McKechnie came back as man- GENEVA, Switeeriand, Aug. 16.\G00l tt inoue menue it 53 tS Pe eee ah & one side paper I fit .: 737238 2 7 Ww 5 J 6 i % : senior Ontario Baseball A Wa that Jack Johnson boasted when| make your selections on a sepa- | RUTH OONTEST EDITOR, care /5S°™ in one bet ot soecuons ILLINOIS GUARDSMEN —A young Dutchwoman, Corary| Geert ss .. 110378 49 97 17 4 1 12 & & = Lssociatic Per ie ho was champten. rate sheet.) the Post-Dispatch. Frankie was named at third base) = 4409 -) TOURNEY FINALS | Liebbrand, 21 years old, of Utrecht,|Suuhe.. 1.491 § « S 8 } 2 9 6300 " peedeunienss ae i: = In the semifinal Ted Sandwina and he was leading the batting’ on 7 , Wilson : oan. Professional and competed . | of Sioux City, 192 pounds, knocked : order. The position is not new to ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 16.— ene yesterday from Lausanne to! Helm rf .-~ "| a ine rts 31 *% H “ ; 1 it = s many games. A trip to Western i ! out Phil Mercurio of New Rochelle, | HITCH TO REPRESENT GOLFER PLANS S HOLES . (the former Fiash of Fordham. He| Finals in the Illinois National sang Rasen arb : - ne ola we ft 6 8 et 8 ime ada this summer was one of the | iss n bh “ ACADEMY was g00d eno to take Heinie ’ : wads s ee. a | es for the Te Onts : e ; ; ¥ ee ee ee a ea ENN ’ eS _ * H course. W. C. Herbert, a monih/ en once and tied once. ‘ in this district will have a double) LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 16.—C. Sanam drove off from No. 5 tee with a| TUNNEY NOT PLANNING mica bili on the sports menu Sunday. T. Worthington, 69, widely known $i 'Bai Sikeston and the Osceola, Ark., In-| Kentucky turfman, died here last ARG. Faas ty the FIS-7are wheter EARLY RETURN HOME it tt Fi dians will meet here to decide the | evening at home of his daughter hole where Mr. Herbert did the eal unofficial championship of North-| Mrs. John B. J toll ‘igame trick. The ball hit on the; PARIS, Aug. 16.—“I am in Paris | As much as 1 east Arkansas and Southeast Mis- ca ginny Pee owing 4") -reen and rolled iato the cup be-|°" Dusiness and have no intention [| our Summer Tit - ti oe | : side the pin of returning to America just yet.” } stock. Broken | 4 “eo Bm hom ve-game| Mr. Worthington was owner of a Thus James J. Tunney, former : oie ios inf ay ta fe credit. Ackanens i rie er several neted race horses, among Won Golf Titl Nine Times. | heavyweight champion of the | | ie P —_ + them Viva America, which ran| Between the years of 1905 and/| World, e ed to International : ; Cool at! — special train to/third in the Kentucky Derby im) 3923, Mrs. R. H. Barlow he | News Se his i . : | other : oe TP Er iae Siesta Send when Exterminator Wor; | philadelphia women’s champion-|4ay and at the same time threw 5 wate | het hee! a ‘ . ns Werthmore, winmer of Breeders’ ship in if ni cold water Bt MR@MSUre. . .. ~ -cevenne \E-HALF MILE ; The Cape Girardeau-Sik . Pp in go ne times. om reperts to the ef- Bey r | i eston | Futurity at Lexington. and Wii- —s fect that he was returning to the | - Jistins + | championship gvit meet at Charles-| iam Peon, which he campaigned | CHRISTNER AND RISKO —_| United States this month. | $ ri, : = & ne . ; dia : i Fe sail’ 1 WHt. BEET ON SEPT 4h nee . 3 42h CLEVELAND, ©. Aug. 16. —/“When I have completed out = soft cover; the first tough ball without a. ioe Crmstenes ach | if (Charles M — , ) is = te La her += a af - arotta, boxing promoter,/ mess 1 will return to Brioni.” | + % Brosdaze... 30h oh today obtained permission from; Tunney and his wife, the former pression center with durable, | ca fond mer tt ‘bon aif the Cleveland ‘ ee ea eit “Polly” Lauder, have been so- , 45h Lee 40 45h 233 }to hold a 12-round bout in Public! journing at Brioni Isiand om doh Pre | -_ wane | a Hall here Sept. 4 between K. 0. / time. * ree — or Dealer for Free Copies of 2 ok ee PX an | Christner, Akron, heavyweight, and neuen th heipfal booklets by Johnny Farrell “1 a8 f fn Zen Me.) 9031 ? F} tens SY i ‘gi . : ’ aes - — owe . 44 Fs as ; ivi a a Sys te ~ : oo : : iz } Ag ke, id Seven gus t 5 3! abe os

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee HIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 21 ACING RESULTS TOMORROW'S ENTRIES, SELECTIONS AND WORKOUTS BABE RUTH SAYS: (“Race enti ——] [Racy Scecion ] } Youngsters Should Always Remain in Physical Ae Lider Wei | oe ad ae Condition and Not Over-Exercise—Even and. WU, race. 21000, claiming, S-year-olds| | First race—$1200, ctaiming. By LOUISVILLE TIMES, Slight Injuries Should Be Attended caige ite | ?Fairdale 110. Gold Mint | Scotland. Princeton. Blushing Maiden to at Once, He Warns. nae MER LOSES HILL IN TT wioR TC TOURNEY cor. 7 : | By BABE RUTH. | — Tat | Tomorrow (Copyright, 1929.) mm, Ind. &. : ROCRASTINATION’S NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—In writ- 19 Juveniles to Race in $10,000 Hawthorne Stake | Special to the Post-Dispatcn. wt CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—The second running of the Chicago Juvenile Handicap, $10,000 added, will fea- ture the seven-race program atthe Hawthorne racetrack here tomor- row afternoon. Nineteen 2-year- olds, a numbef of them from the ! | | Ae te a o-V¥e@ar *Nature’s Darling ‘ *Inn Keepe Dushka : $1000. claiming. s'x 1uriongs : ; —. Lady Deihi + Pandora 06) *Litle Gyp Ee rinceton ‘ t-—t ptime, Ubuniau, Sultor. Fear Not #6) *Nora. D louse Girl 107 | *shasta Lad "Indian L 4—Capture, Try. Too. Sydney. 3-year- | Scotland Diushiug b—EASTER STOCKINGS, Crosesco, War *Crofton “— Senator Eagle. 104) Bisabeth Bolla. pF et ro e. Calgary tas 107 Sack | Juvenile Betsy Jayne ... 95 longs: Lion hearted 107 Henriette Hardes, 102 ay ptnaers nae : : ~ | bMaudlin wh terga . : ara ; . =e 10% aJimmy Moran. . s Sailor Boy bH. G. Bedwell entry. ines oe Timour ... Fife $050 —- Repay ee 1 race , 0). 3- -year-olde ar lucky Piay.....102 one mile and 70 vards . + > 10 ...-124 Hanna Deerbe Ay | * apture i4 OR race —$10. 000 Haskell 107 Handicap _ —s — . - do VIDS MICs how serious an A torn mus- permanent can be- ™ ~~ Knight. - Ann. bMorsel cin ce Billw Champ fs Who Win . . ‘ . eee ee |al’articular Stroncheart eB 104 hining Jones. . Fortunate Girl .100 ¢ ry Too claiming. 3-year-olds aG. R. race. $1000, Farm entry. *Forehead > mile In a game witnessed by Max Carey a line drive hit the pitch- er on the head so hard that the center-fielder caught the ball on the fly. That's playing ‘em off the concrete. Pence ‘il Longview 5 *John W. Weber 100 Royal Cause .. ‘ *Raymonddale Golden Lux Soirce : of Clubs . In Rome Ben Cooney Fire Watch Blue Flag Morn...105 Crosaco .” Stockings.1U0 Blackwood War Eagle . claiming. S-year- Easter is Sixth race—$1300. g Maxie ” | olds and uD. pone mile and one-sixteenth: eventh race $1000. Claiming. 3-year: | *Brown Fla ...-106 Laundry man ~~« woes olds and up. one mile and one-eighth - |v ss esere el OG *Tamina ......100}. 1—Sphere of Beauty. dug of Claren ice Le Bus 104 *Atoi : Pr ; 101 Charmarten .. 109 | Qatre Bras. *Treize ay .101 *Thymon 1085 *Grand Dad.....107| ‘2% ~—Piedge. Runolathe. Moonlight. *Non Stop 99 "Genial _,108 b—Dark Simon. Handi worker Flashing. *Flamingo 100 *Fair Bill $1300. claiming. 3-vear- | amt yy 412) Cyclaman, Lawless. * Apprentice allow ance claimed. > mile and one-quarter b—— PAT RICIA J.. Russet, Windsw Weather clear: track fast. 1 *Tea Tray ‘inkajou. Royal Charxe. Bedford Dream, Stfange as it may seem fish Gold. never sleep. For that reason you. can never catch them napping. Seventh olds and up. Spanish BMW. .« Remember way back yonder when the controversy was raging as to whether a girl with bobbed *till Seth : "Gold Handle. "(reat Sport, . —Treasurer. Great in front of the right-field ee 4 4 nage screen 7 Boy. “ ogg only tra. : hair was a desirable employe? _ & few mre AN RUTH. bleachers. Like kids, they started|my Moran third and Timour Rydal Rollicker. *Blind Hills... . orta Barnes, 1. 7 anes ago Henry Johnson, the Yankee : , ; " At Saratoga. Jeff O'Neil! j on, Stenzel, B — &% ” ; Even now some gentlemen itche : with a lame back. | t? climb up the wire—and it gave; fourth. Morsel, Billy Champ and oh | , *Rasuli er AN | PALS DEAD WATCHING er, Delehanty ‘aiois wm ’ 4—24¢—S/ may prefer long-haired blondes. og self ‘ant just wt tl | way: That's the sort of accident; Who Win are on the outside. FE ae aang, Spear Wilh Banik "105 *Frightful 03 : , Joie # 2— 5-——0 , e. " ; e May er won th irst run-| Drawing Board 112 : *Ape “nile a me) But try to get one the trouble was. but Henry cou} n't | that is unnecessary and therefor {fa Coop von 1e first un Spectacular. +t wortune’ 8 cas Ie Wate »wance claimed. ILLINOIS FAIR RACES track fast, By. the Associated Press. KANKAKEE, Ill, Aug. 16.—Lee vear-olds, —. 65, fell dead yesterday ‘while watching the races at the ' Interstate Fair here. A repairer of harness, Mr. Pro- thers followed horsemen to the va- rious fairs about the country. He is believed to have been from Bloomington. Len Small, secretary of the In- terstate Fair, issued a statement today declaring this year’s session ning of the Chicago Juvenile and It was not run last y in 53 years of org the National and and Heilmann in rican League ; one of the most c rs in the game ler, uncertain ‘d, temperamental was the despair of e for three years. 1e Seems to have fielding has imp nore natural and m at the plate, **Sporting Grit 100 Prickly Heat Ge nial Hoat Fair Ball much worse than any other kind. pitch and was out of the re for | weeks. He’s just beginning to come If there had only been someone around again. And _ it * develops | around to warn them against that when he was a youngster, | 'climbing up there—it never would some years ago, he got bumped on | | have happened. the spine. His back was a little Seems to me parents ought to sore for a time, but he paid no at-|t take a lesson from that—the same tention to it—and apparently got! as from that other accident at the all right again. |'stadium early in the season. It’s) What Little Things Can Do. jan right to let boys go to kall| Yet it was that bump on the! games. After all, baseball is really spine he got years ago that caused|a kid’s game an. to keep them his back trouble this season and| home would be to take away a lot He | of their fun and pleasure. But if The long and short of it is you can always trust human nature to take its course. 100 | 109 ° ll, Khayyam, 107 At Connaught. First race—$600. maiden = | five and one- mass furlongs | Jug of Gold. Nipigon : ae — | Archipelago Quatre Bras a f Bppere of Beauty.1 *Flanders Field .1 J-year- Peter M. .104 *Wanderinge Times 102 earned $6325. year. BASEBALL PLAYERS DRIVE. ALL NIGHT TO JOIN THEIR TEAM MEMPHIS, Aug. 16.—John D. Martin, president of the Southern Association,. has publicly commend. ed two members of the Atlanta Crackers for their team spirit. The Crackers were to open a 4—28—6 | 0—13—1 | enara4 Wrisdman of Philadel- stopped the march of Rich- K. Hebard, the defending ad ) iT *-hite Plains, N. Y.., | — aanker National Boys’ fin- | What's the use? 3 tennis championship by upset- | - him in straight sets, 6—0, in the semi-finals. | Other M Cal., | } ne torte for tne corm,’ Racing Results ll i ee i a a a into the final by eliminating Lancer Ruby Keller Second race, handicap, miles: Nomad SE eg Laufjunge . *Red Bridge Third race, year- “old fillies. $2000 added. 3-year-olds and up. Consequently when the girls steeplechase | started wearing their bare legs adout two 1. 13 in public nobody protested. 15 H00. claiming, a. anes: ‘J I ig °C f 1] *Brignueil = ,Y @r6o Tan mw talk of a semi-pro| “Eirrn RACE—Seven furlongs being formed in Kent Coun- Biream Line (E. Aavroce) 10-1. 4- 1 8-5 = ” } some of the Essex County | 5intip Star (F. Catrone).. 75 clubs are said to be ready the leap. If such is the HORSE. Stock Ma rk et im} : : oO) Cie ~155 Ome © > ~3) bom et ro ** AIS WOS Were -~3, t - ~ a ee He aJames ! ne Wood Axton oe... . McDermott ; Smith Time, Capulet, 1:26 2-5. Princess Tina ~~ Pennant Lass, Agincourt also ran. ...on the court its F LASH / PIS Bogs BSBIz warning to. their not to compete against any ' Chatham players. The names men who played the White are: Gray, Blackwell, Beatty, Morgan, McFadden, Mason, 3. >t Bryant | eee r Db .5.60 38 | Mama Joe *Mield. Relline began well. wearing down Lieut. Seth Jen, epeed from start saved ground during raced into a ‘clear adventage on Little Asbestos could not improve Seapegeee stout y satier raced final five sixteenthe. DenteNe in a long driv stretch and held. on stubbornly. turn, but began tiring after lost much ground and closed Bristol had no mishap. restrained to outstaved La . 2s u« 5 Sun man, Gwynneth. raced . Covetnry, Collar. Ada} Wee Toddler Il, Sabena, | 80 ran. RACE-—Six furlongs: and with good Lievtenant Seth final Mary McClain x " ot the began s'owly : SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- Ipot 0) fii h the Chatham players will not lons: re Steen). OB i eeaganeck ° naneen () | i olygamous elgay) . out o . } ‘ loser and apparently were| Camp Boss (F. ih. si “= iggy = cree peng oye K. Hotfmas | Bt . " * r. oO y) ° “ 7 « ss . : Be Mep ahead of the amateur of- A cornagy ig “is 8-5 1-4 Stock Market, well ridden. was restrained when Culloden outrun him, re- ua ae mis When they defied their warn- Time. 1:07 —" oH Gloss. Rentiva. Itso | Sponded resolutely after reaching stretch, wearing down Culloden began tiring, but LAve. PO. A. EK land played with the big ] also ran. lasted. Sailor Boy fairly well up, closed faaet efter reaching final furlong and was } eas 346067lCUB8l h SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs—Start Se + aan : ; gehen tM won A re ht good: won driving: place |, Sane, Went ng post i: at post nife weer hla xh [ 9 a r Untario Baseball Ama- t Conna b. ¢. 3. by Ormond—P: rainer, B, Ott. Time, :25 1-5, :47 2-5, 1:13 2-5. Val- : | S87 257 348 37 a ugnt. SRC S200. G100. S50 | k A ; ' ‘ ue ‘to winners— -$850. ( : . ad a et bs as : ‘sociation championship,| weather clear; track fast. sre ame 2 i a 2x2 58 H J Professional and competed \ FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur HORSE. er, Br. z Fin. Jockes. (ride to | 238 188 6 7 Ay games. A trip to Western eee: 9Relline ives oie a maee 2 a | a [no0--V. Smith 4.64 ri O50 433 3 2 this sumn 3 Mashka {McGinnis} panne 3.30 3.10!/ La Dentelle | 2? 38 6 ‘ R. Morrison 250 1 22 On amer was one of the| Lady Allby (Wall) .. 23.73 10.45 | Lieutenant ‘es as h. Russell 948 4 — : s for the Toronto semi- -pro | Queen Gorin page > - 5 ese Flor | aa6th estos .... . l S* 5 ep ; prmalce . 182 4 D hea Time—1 :08 indling 904, or! - , MeClain 3 : : : nt. | bles Last. Borough Monger. rinces Nona, | : . + ; ' 128 - 3 87 ¢ , Al Kripp. 7—Fateful, ¢ ‘aptain Steven. | aB ne Schutte 148 3 41 a & W son, Star King. live .. seeing. = *Field. aAudi | $i rT k / Ellice display a commanding: advantage an 0 or outs SMALL PARK REPORTED afier reaching turn akened in final sixteenth. but 23 66 lasted under hard pursuit of the leader easily ae Jean Dreamer and La .in a cigare a ek . % in. Jockey, Odds tot. | A FACT is more powerful than twenty texts.” ; a“ i i ae zs : Meyer 7: | Two puffs tell more of a cigarette’s taste than Swiner 43 any two-hour speech. Morrison Taste must speak forieself ...and Chesterfield’s refreshing, spicy flavor, its characteristic fra- grance, do just that. Making Chesterfields, making them right, making you like them, requires only this: ‘TASTE above everything © hesterfield _ FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobeccos, not only BLENDED but At Hawthorne. ‘ear eat; track. fast. THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. . Kakui 85d The Kid.” :38 2-5 The Choctay - Cle ‘aring House ; 37 3-5b Admiral Set) "36 3-5b Mike Hal) T) aes Ww ids well. 87 44% £°? Of show > u end held aon etubbhornic raced forward!y and had no misha M} | Moore closed fast in Ros Smith weakened hadiv in agdaiena ground to etrertch where he failed to reeno $2 mvtue's paid: Be'rome in S578. place $5 $7.20. show $4.78 (tilla + FIFTH RACE—Cuddle won: Helen M..second: Frank Fuller. third. HAWTHORNE SCRATCHUFS. Kine Crier tin ols Robert JZ... Looney. Sahn. Peace R.. Go Bet, Edu jenn Voodenin. Cold Cream. John. LNs M ov : ory sthario, Vimont Clinton. Catlornr le, FPorehbec. Mekarc hee e Great Sport. Dons Bon. Hazel Ritter. Frightful. ooo - ee — eee ee etme ee oumawee — —— ae <erora = ee — a oe - ne eee ee ee re A NG —_ —— Dan Younger in Training At the age of 53 Dan Younger is; If changes are in training for the Baltimere Mara- ly Lease thon to be run Sept 4 He ex- Balr ome and, a ru ' ; aay ed $3.66- Monica Norine, plac 1— Fast 1e r Bor rb. Walter 4. ar ¢ olored Denson SS ee Sally League Changes Talked. made in the Sal- winter both during the and Winston-Salem in. They the | to Art i g* { are in © 1°2¢. Liccerr & Myrgast Tonacco Co. circult now. Power .

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NOT READY TO CLAIM NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG FOR PADDOCK STORY |Six New Records Set as BUYS $30,000 UNFAIR, AAU, Coliseum Team Captures woRTHOFHORSES PRESIDENT SAYS Municipal Swimming Meet AT SARATOGA Six new records are entered on the books of the Municipal Swimming Association today after the sixteenth annual water carni-| : : - , ’ | Speci : teh. 2 'val of th organization last night at the Marquette Pool. The New Special to the Post-Dispate NEW FORK. AUG. 16,—"200 LOM | Coliscum team, with 79 points, won the meet, which was witnessed SARATOGA SPHINGS, Aug. troversy between Charley Paddock, |», a crowd estimated at about 1000 persons | 18mSpeculation was rife about : the gabies and paddock here as PAGE 22 McCARTHY MANAGER SAYS HIS CLUB HAS BEST CHANCE 10 WIN PENNANT en ee) iitnenst is , i A Can’t Make It Go. , ACK TIPPETT, matchmaker J and fight promoter, says that he has not had one money-mak- ing fight show since the Oout- By Melvin D. Fulcher The nominations for the Cesare- witch Cup Handicap, one of the two'! |bet. It happened that #s |missioner was deaf and é |was compelled to write By the Associated Press. ‘NEW YORK, Aug. 16. — Every| door season Cubs | thinks the National League lead- ers will win the pennant, but none will break down and confess. Eight | and one-half games in front the, Cubs have no idea that they can! be kept out of the world series, | would be very bad luck to) remain discreet- | member of the Chicago but it say so and they ly slient. began. He adds that he is $4600 loser on his ven- ture—which indicates that at one time Jack must have made at least that much, for he be- gan promotion on a capital of a nerve, largely. To observers, however, it has been evident that promotion of ring events here has uncovered no pot of gold at the end of Jack's rainbow. His best out- door effort was last Monday, Athietic Union, (has been terday when Avery Brundage, A. A. U. president, issued a broadside | in answer to statements made by Paddock in the current Collier’s Weekly. “By admitting that he has been sailing under false colors and never amateur honestly, | an actuated solely by theyove of the came,” famous sprinter, and the Amateur ; which has been 'second in the team raging off and on for the last half-/_. dozen years, broke out afresh yes- | ae | Downtown Y. M. C. The Fairground Pool finished standings with third with 57, A. fourth with fifth with 27. Marquette was 54, and Lorelei | Charles Roth of the Downtown Y. iss mp Olas Cc. (was first in three events. A. was high point man. He teccord Holders. g record - holders. and New The new : 'their performances: Paddock, in the magazine | P . Robert Jenkins, Downtown Y. third: Downtown Y. M. C. A.. fourt.. Schaller. : Ww. i New Coliseum A. C., 9-10. style—L. first: boys, 25-yard free Cc. second; New Coliseum A. Maryguette Pool, Wueensen, Marquette Pool. third: W. Fairground Pool. fourth. Time—:13 Clasa B. women, 50-yard breast stroke— Chariotta Moran. Lorelei Natatorium: first; E. Bruecker, Marguette lool, } Shaughnessy. New Colizgeum A. C., third: R. Shaughnessy. Ne ul Jéwson, kK. vechier. ew Culseum A. Reina fourth. Time—:43 1-10. Muny A. : championship breast stroke—Won Dy Downtown ¥ .M. C. A.. 2h -yard Time—3s3 :19.7. Sa a ‘Natatorium. a ‘ Poot | in nine cases out of ten. Fairground | # R. | H. } Wolf, | 6-1. Adolph Furmag, | | was an oft repeated question. stroxe— | trainers, exerecise boys and swipes discussed the sales of thorough- breds at the Fasig-Tipon auction. The prices were nothing to get warm and worried about, but the activity of ane Abe Barton of New Orleans caused considerable agi- | tation. “Wonder what Marse Barton’s gonna’ do with all ’at horseflesh?” “Sell it, fool!’ was the answer And then would ensue a period big autumn handicaps of English racing, have been received in this | | sense. /oookmaker, who wag@ country, but the name of Mike Hall, the celebrated distance runner, is missing from the 133 horses named. | Mike Hall is undergoing a thor- ough preparation for this race at Hawthorne and it was the intention deal.” “here's a fellow can’t |can’t read;” to ship him to England early this | fall to start in this event, which is) ‘two miles and a quarter. | sion of his’ name in the eligibles is thought in the East to be either an | The omis- |! thing on a pad. He capable man, however, dowed with He offered his it bearing the Dotation he wished to make shouted the One of the reasons larity of the Harry Pages stable on the American a fact that all of his Se the —_— There’s Manager Joe McCarthy, | the man from the minors who came into the majors unheralded | and unsung. and showed that some | so-called “bushers’’ know a lot of baseball, | “Are you ‘in ager was asked. | ‘Not yet.” was the reply. “We have a lot of battles to win before; the red ink, Jack says. It ap- we can feel safe. We have won! pears reasonable. 71 games but I don't recall that 71 ‘ 1 " games ever won a National League pennant.” when about $3100 was taken in. One fight alone cost him $1085 and the remainder of the card almost as much. His rental, 5 per cent for the Legion, 5 per cent each for city and State boxing commissions and all the expenses of promotion and han- dling of the show sent him into — ?” the Cubs’ man-| Pool, It is not a new story. One by os - + one promvuters have bobbed up, on aoe ; _ ee | in St. Louis, only to be sunk by safe,” the interviewer persisted, | oth mtn Gverheed. “eight games is & big lead at this| It isn’t so much that the stage of the race. | fighters have been exorbitant in “Yes,” reluctantly admitted the’ agemands as that the city won't genial Joe, “but you can’t feel safe | stand a big tap. The boxing you are beyond a mathe-| «:.¢ulars” are not sufficiently chance of being over-! numerous to keep the pot boil- ing. LT ELL: LE CE EG TE ttt a ett ttt: sei atm must with his Oakland of - ~* hae we be = 4 ¢ oor os fe a . a nt EST ed) al ek ee oe | tourGl.~}-) ~~ Ms. OO * Sad Moyea wight . STO sh Oa RE KOMP Sy ae i a ec eee 300-yard medley relay Pool. first: Marauette Pool. New Coliseum A. CC. third. A second - NG POEM LION BAL Sot The biggest fight paid here was about $18,000, with the war tax. That was achieved under Mullen’s brief re- gime. Jimmy Wilde attracted $12,000, Benny Leonard drew some good houses. Kid Banédy, Charley Regan, Champion Pete Herman, Harry Trendall, Harry Kabakoff and a few others drew well for a time. The peak was reached St. Louis had developed good local boys who were to cope with good men. gate ever Lolseum when instead fairly . hy i > have wearers e “Oh, mapager. sume remarks directed at but Hack can stand that.” article in question, . ** : . : 7 _- . 5 n lew ier } r Ss ‘ _ x suspicions” which nearly caused his} M. C.~A., covered the class B 50- > 4-5, held by Stanley Mueller, | of a ge pe merge eg garg oversight or a mistake of some/| home bred; few horses. waane Ys wiping an ender rubbiftig of val- last -vear, rundag pe]: | ee Pool. first; Marquette Pool, second; New| aa —meseainns _, | jacket of this ow , “It s actin caer pari . the record of :35.8 made last year/ Coliseum A. C., third. Time—1l1:55 ‘new; “But he all mus’ be’ represent The riding of G. H. (Pete) Bost- pene ~~ dramea net t se is ral adock, | ea = a Ly . Ee o¢ . ay ‘by Stanley Mueller. guette Pool. 1921):. /someéebody. You cain’t tell me Abe| Wick, the amateur rider at Sara- h ; latf Muny A A championship 15')-yard ane | aimee a b nt i the lecture platform, the movies th i ae: , , 2 re broug a and th - |\C. A., set a record of 6:12.9 in the jt. first: 5. Mueler, Marquette Pool.| 000 for horseflesh when he doesn't steepIchase events, has called for some of th b » asia and the magazines, while eluding John Donegan. Lorele] Natatorium | nage zag > unstinted praise from all jockeys em bursting 440-yard free style race. The for- Ss 7-H. see $30,000 comin’ back. I jus’ bet pram ho , boys’ 25-yard breast stroke— : amateur standing, to couple him-|! ° Downtown Y. M. C. first: a itici j time out. Then the | 1927 by Eugene Eolden. Irgror cond | ganizing a new stable.” pein ee a te Tat i five different years thas fortunate Charley Hoff. who were | Dan Hockstadt, Fairground Pool, ni ayes gy ure: U. “Well, whatta’ you care? You | Pert source, has Deen well merite: | e _”A 4 ‘ 2 - ; ‘ ’ & bade ; ‘won a La , so unsuccessful in their | ' ' . ican money winners ip nee martian pct in 1:01.9, breaking his}. yard back stroke—/ yo’ business and quit talkin’ in sev- steeplechase riders of recent years. | big contributor to it’s tt 1é e a i ing irom SmmAcey? at gat : sical ° : o ‘ Q°7 aialorium and M. He has had, however. the advice and : f sath den own record of 1:02, set in 1927. , f his friend. C! : . monev for the likes °’ vou.” | suggestions Oo 8 rien . Aarence ' ° N@ie@y. - - “ ' “Paddock’s article 1s filled with | negotiated the 10-yard breast ts 2-10. ‘ Be. that as it may. Barton aia| Turner, now a trainer and at one| elapse before a horse « : flat in America. This may have |Was :02.4 more and was establish- and lav down collateral to the ex- sit . ay ,Ssationalism of the ag Coliseu He : , = | land is just what might be expect third: Coliseum A_| tent of some $30,000 for about half | 28d something to do with skill he/ stituted to stop ai : as lé il i > - ~ . i a - " : hy | me we | Fairground Pool's life gua e- | C.. | from being m }ed from one whose record has been : wens oc es — > taken. on his athletic prowess regardless Bess Hockstadt. Fairground, first: H. Heideman, ' quoted conversati n indicates, Bar ing judge on e New York tracks / and never leave his Take Nothing for Granted. a Sy persone g | breaking the record held by the} unattached. second: A. Jacobsmeyer, Fair-| ton probably thus frustrating the r Ua l i€s., | writ third ’ ” | ; Marquette team. * seca ninco = , to b e th ward ~~ o discussion that uidibiin a ‘Wat seine ey Gia ormer record—Time 1:02, ; : o gto of e ste ards at Miami | , win tr you don't? drew a quick arose after the Olympic trials cone | se ss 8h Ra pins — Clas: B. men, 1(0-yard breast stroke— oes of Barton's tongs ee com this winter. Smita served in such a5 Sewer horse = the EN BRINKMAN, : W. Wehmeyer. Faircround Pool. first: M. | | fide claim for his. : | or he ss B 200-y¥ ' a 5 , , “Oh, I think we have the best) Brundage said “practically every) ore i — om = a meg ta Natatorium, third: In all 45 Sea ge coat oe Maryland se as well as at + | : ye Sa ae , | event. ney covere e cistance | bere. Downtown Y. M A.. fourth. New | totale -,0009.{ other points, includ , fin-iw chance, but [ am not counting any | avenue, is indulging hopes member of the A. A. U. track and Former teaaed | : - eeraliades vad the heeus saa . « se . getting into the. boxing game, Natatorium. | | | Natatoirum. Munv A A championship + said, ‘Take nothing for granted in) eapitalizea his athletic fame and | the entire total and secured about baseball’ ” a pn gg 1 gels es ee a seventh of the horseflesh. | A well known owner was at one | but the provisions of thes a”, See Wicked’ Marek "dee time a bookmaker and at this time | fsa fe two or three times to talk TEAM STANDINGS Faireround Pool. the | - ' been carried out on tie business. Conferences have been | Clympic mmittee, he said. “‘ex- | dian ne | ‘ pitching, are superstitious. Every | cco ts ouias inion ~“ more | ew Coliseum 7 ;| Crack o° Doom filly: S$760 for a) he. wee Use Oe Sgures. | ~ one of them believes that only a| Fon ecb sear a psreidl | veer G Sweep colt out of Sous Marie;| He was standing on the block one | 7m bouts would go over preemie Col A. C... tirst: re | $4600 for a North Star II colt out | day overseeing the work -of his | Because of nume 1 ® > “lof Cinema, and $4500 for a Black | crew, while betting was in progress | : Perhaps they will. Certainly an O. K. by the Southern Pacific THE SUMMARIES s we ,tournaments this year & of the pennant but they refrain | Association by the A. A. U.. in 100-yard relay—Mar- Ngee | from expressing their confidence in | Pool second commissioner over to make ajmore than doubled, — oa timism will cértainly have to en- : -2¢ | — ter into the painting of rosy pic- (tion committee. and he went to! .-' , que. And when you’re out for dinner ~ SINCE his tithe to souri School of Mines is facing th: Stags a ‘tong Walt : Cox as , a6 3 *,° g St, by Walter Cox. : -+-1ts concentrated good fellow- > . ship for sure. recognized os Gene Strauss drew some good than $80,000 for 11 fights—and Titl M t B t St. Louis might put it over by | of promotion has yet to be ex- Stecher, former world’s heavy- With Chicaco and Detroit.operat- laurels in this city. e ° e through his famous “body scissors,” secretary, was to bring Kichard Shikat or Jim Londos. There's a lot of grief con- to Strangler Lewis he had been. can be hidden under such form as Londos and Shikat. figuring On supplying the type Jim for their finish fracas ure on & maximum “gate” under Wahler “world’s titheholder in money with his heavyweight programs. He pulled in more |} made only $450 on the season! Stecher After ie 2s having title-holders fight for championships here—that phase peeked te ep Pee. ploited. But it is not at ail PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-—Jo0e€) |jikely that it will be attempted. weight wrestling champion, may ing, the guarantees would_be be- vet an opportunity to retrieve mat yond St. Louis’ ability to pay. Recently the Nebraska plowboy, , a orn ‘nar Not So Good. who became a grappling luminary | HE idea of Sachs, Dempsey’s wired a challenge to Chairman Wiener for a chance to meet either champions here. but at weights which would protect their titles. The commission boss’ reply was) that dince Stecher had lost the title! nected with that form of pro- “ motion and a multitude of sins » beaten several times and was not. , entitled to a match with such stars! of activity. In the meantime. promoters, ln the meantime, succeeded in signing of fights that have been most successtul here will have to fig- Municipal Stadium Aug. 25, is to be $18,000 and buy what talent they can within that sum lowing the suspension of Gus Son- se nee: Sat ibie ellipses Manin: he RIAA Ss. wayiese sees Wk Aion | Alonzo yOsition - seventh hnenberg. “Stecher is a good wrestier,”’ “and Sald today, he 18 a ;‘ oo! . . ecollece too. a * Fabiani . > Sportsman, football thirty-eighth matches in us am , for the 3-vear-old trot he lost Lewis, Jo P vicorons won by the Maice- more J oe alimost of t here once in 2:03%. the fa st e : 5 ‘a fas P } f Keep a case of Country Club at 4 Cold cash = ~ Wag ae peo Pa Lada aan: cae nk male GE RAL O RNG RAE. ye ye are iy t . aeee as tt hers the Louis " a a eas Sedalia, Mo.: O. M. Andres. Belle- . mS AUTO RACES SUNDAY ville, Till: Diek Thornton. Chicago: BE. W. La Springtiei« AT CREVE COEUR PARK iii.) Yarber, Poplar Brot, Me. TO DRAW 31 ENTRIES © Van Liew, Denver. Colo. Thirty-one The 1929 football schedule * 2 . a2 : flied for the automobile races at come " vole 5 segue ee ~ Upper Creve Coeur Lake Park. Oct _scheduled Sunday afternoon, ac- Oct. cording to those in charge. The here. moet Was originally scheduled for Oct. last Sunday bul Was postponed here. after one race on account of rain Nov. 1. Central Coilege An auto polo match wil! be an’ : added feature of the program. prt el ‘ veh) ee eee ae ne eee een : Sisal a. nigh gee ea Maia” Bs LAS. eae Dodie pal : Paes wis Ape! Fa EE Me Cog ES Rg ge ee ee entries have been | ee iit) OE ae oO * hs Sa SRS ES lb RO tape al gay teSaincnan gre. ater ite: as peat fet | | | a 4 —_— 0 a ee ee ee alae a | Des eee i2, Lombard College. here. 18, McKendree College. 5 $= ot r | e j R E rem i St. Louis Crystal Water & Soda Co., 704 S. Boyle Phones Lindell 2300-1-2 Stoecker Soda Water Company Manchester, Mo. Phone BAldwin S51Y Table Queen Products Compas 560 N. Second St. . Phone CEntral 0631-2-3 Country Club Beverage Co. Wood River, Ill. Phone Wood River 230 -§. Kirksville Osteopaths, ae . eB 7m , ee ee tnaerd, here. Nov. § Westminster. Sov. 28, Drury, there. wa vite: , , nameugt , en B® AAO LLLP ARLE AARP LE LE LLP LEE LE LL ALEL DELLE, OIA LT ee Sea

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CU / oy PETG lappened that this co was deaf and a4 iUmb elied to write OUL eye ee Hie w a5 4 We opgever, be ing . the S0-Calle@ gis . oO red his pad to th ‘Tr, who was a poor read he notation of the he mi ke. 'Btop h ant talk and for the Pop Payne Whffne Can turf ig of his horseg ‘horses of for ‘Trying the § this owner. Anothag e dramatic way in wh the horses of this es +o are brought to the them bursti | as stake ace ng forth f winners the fins Then the fact that ft ars the W hitne ided the list of Ame . is likewige ' t's Popularity, ent Ve requiring 60 dayg 4 | an be trag iter it had been Claimed ciaiming races was fy [Oo 6stop friendly Clair ‘g¢ made. A horse cog i and claimed bya frie r leave his original ty iting the purpose Is to off@ race for tb entered pri¢ a few instances of eou . claims are maé “carried” by his ne lays or more an fore a horse c $s races which ‘se In the n for his back to his original barg rovisions of the rule have ied out on the 60 day nothing —— a seshoe Sales Douby®® of numerous State-w its this year the mans horseshoes has bh 1 doubled. ‘ a. = $ * a Sh : ra. Sieeseser to Shrader prob- ably will not be na‘ned until after le leaves. | _ Walter Kossman announced that ~ ‘would depart Sunday night for r shower. lities and mer-tired 3s to the k”’ a ban- yr dinner | fellow- Club at eshment m... just or every- You can ountry every- ,OETZ NG CO. 9—70 Years team EPH, MO. (107) — EE jard Grocery Com ne GArfield 2425 nard J. Seeberge® ‘th St., St. Charles, » St. Charles 5 ‘posal a a jewelry house for a piece of ” Following this argument, John can be done, é ; Sf.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH D DDI TIONAL’ SPORT NEWS | S OURI OPEN : yw. * po ' Professional Golfers’ As- is to begin negotiations , M , with a view to holding ari Open tournament in | ose cities. The tournament poor reader ryt a ¥y was decided at a meeting of : ase tiation last night to give wer cities an opportunity to bid sage ‘event because of a lack of Guam among clubs in this dis- ‘kengworth also has under gation an offer from the ke Country Club. he of the Open will not be 7 fupon until the out-of-town Mave been heard from. s future there will be no ie aoe a ‘ aa -_ Lok ant pe ' s affairs. In the Missouri gel St. Louis Open tourna- p hereafter the amateur with ace were will receive a cup e will be n ssi cethe difficulties which arisen in the past over the of prizes to amateurs in = werements The latest dis- abe at Bellerive Coun- Se eet with the prize of- so won three times to become his property, and when he Nangle, District Golf Association sent “apa to the professionals stat- that unless the amateurs were Ler , Ben Burns, Creve to th Nangle with a view to adjust- | ) difficulty, } is Out of the city and ts » AS tin abeyance until he re- tendered his resignaticn, Sept. 1. ct is efforts and presented him with an ’ Sm > oe to | 4, Les Angeles 6. | sain Open tournaments, with 2 Sa Se future open tournaments be ie District Association would re- tise to recognize them. Tis letter was discussed ty the nals and a committee con- of Longworth, St. Lous Club, Walter Kossman, St. and expects to move there family. eonewerth thanked Shrader for the postponement of the , Louls professional team's visit B Kanes City’ for a return match © the professionals there. Koss. Mis @ member of the St. Louis sem and Longworth will try to we ® postponement ‘or a week, at 18-6, Reading 6-3 (sec- innings. ) BOWLING NOTES INGFIELD OR HIN MAY GET Officers vf the Recreation Han- dicap League will be elected for the season at the organization’s first meeting of the season, to- night, at the Rogers alleys, starting at 8 o'clock. The schedule will open Aug. 30 with 12 teams en- tered. The league season at the Recrea- tion parlors will open Tuesday, Aug. 20, when the Independent Sunday School League swings into action. On the following night the Eighteenth Street Business Men's League will roll. The Women’s Major City Bowling League, consisting of eight five- women teams, will start play Aug. 9g on the Washington alleys. Mrs. Otto Stein Jr. is president of the league. A 35-week schedule will be played. The Fairmount Heights Business Men’s Bowling League, which will tegin its schedule Thursday night, Aug. 29, at the Weliston alleys, re- organized for the year last night. The league votéd to join the Great- er St. Louis Bowling Association and the American Bowling Con- gress. The St. Louis Traffic Club Bowl- ing League, increased to 18 teams, will begin competition Friday night,, Sept. 13, on the Rogers al- leys. The Washington Scratch League has reorganized for the year. Eight teams will start a 35-week sched- ule on Sept. 5, at the Washington alleys. Officers of the Washington Women’s Handicap Bowling League were elected at a meeting at the Washington alleys last night. The new officers: Miss Barbara Wilson, president; Nell Schmidt, vice presic nt; Ann Scheedy, treasurer, and Mayme Stein, secretary. Play will start Aug. 28. J. J. Jaby, one of St. Louis best match bowlers, will com pete against C. Sottrell in a 10-game bowling contest, total pins to count, at the Golden Eagle alleys, Sun- day, at 1 p. m. C. Sottrell has shot one of the greatest all-event totals that has ever been made by any St. Louis bowler, with a score of 1999 for the all events. The Buick Bowling League will roll this year at the Gravois Re- creation Parlors, 3663 Gravois, commencing Friday, Sept. 6. This league is composed of seven teams. John F. Dawson is president of the league and I. M. Kerskhoff is secretary and treasurer. . 300 Qualify for School Children’s Athletic Meet With 569 of the school play- grounds competing, the prelimi- naries in the 13 track and field events to be held at the Public Schools Stadium, Aug. 24, as part of the school playground festival, were run off yesterday. Of more than 3000 school playground chil- dren who took part, 300 were chos- en on the basis of their showing in the various heats held yesterday and these will represent their playgrounds in the festival meet. The. winner and next four placing teams in this meet are to be given points toward the Patrons’ Al- liance Challenge Trophy, which will be awarded at the festival to the school playground which makes the best all round record. Judging from the marks turned in in the preliminaries, it is im- probable that Laclede, winner of the trophy last year, will repeat its success this season. Of the many playgrounds taking part, Laclede qualified five individuals and five teams, a total of 35 children, to lead the list. Next in line were Ashland and Mullanphy, which tied for second with 22 children each. Other playgrounds, which qualified 10 or more, are Fremont 10, Wyman 20, Harrison 15, Far- ragut 14, Cupples 10, and Dozier 12. The events included four for se- nior, two for intermediate and two for junior boys, with three for se- nior and two for junior girls. Five of the events, one in each of these classes, was a relay race or similar team race, while the remaining eight were individual competitions. In the boys’ events, the interme- diate dodge ball relay, junior ob- stacle race and senior baseball throw for accuracy, are being run for the first time this year, while the same is true of the volley pall relay for senior girls. Those qualifying yesterday and their pepe. —_ worth, president of the clubs in Springfield and for late in September. prizes awarded to n of the monthly pro- of where he finishes. o second and third was reached aftera fecentiy at the St. Louis Pe session won. He a cup which had i he was given an order president of the S&t. on ‘he committee Richter, Triple A and Coeur, was, matter over talk the to return for a month. ' ‘probably will have to “Shrader Resigns. jer, secretary of the as- He. has signed with a Norwalk, Conn., in behalf of the assvo- gift from the profes- to play .n the Western week. This likely wi!l , Evansville 0. 8-8, Springfield 7-2. er a, ee et mont! Grabelle. on reo Parkinson. ova: ar neth, Laclede: Yo 5-Yard Baan Roth Ftemont: §, Ban Francisco 4. | Rich. ‘Mtullanphy Ogles. Ashland; Rack- 6, Geattie 2. So . “ny wen: Ger- 8, Oakland 2. oon aw Dh News mate, ‘Cote r u recs ve 0 scan Association. Brilliante; emt ‘Ham- 2-10, Toledo 1-8 (sec- innings. ) Coast League. So ne nt. ne eed Ron ti lede. termediate gp til Dash —Seharfer. me ae ic. a. Wtctase Seul- : rPaechinger. Scu in: ‘schwarts arte, Ben- = ren og Kmerson babe, ‘Hemp- Intermediate Dodge Ball nin incon | ensies, oe Wyman. Ashisnd, Benton, ‘ a yard. Linnea A gf nd; besos cee | punad: Wy- 16, Milwaukee 7. 4, Providence 1. ng Springfield 3 y 4, earns, 3. a 1-2. Allentown 4-6. Polo Stars Will Play in National Title Tournament By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Virtual- ly every leading polo player in the Sth & Franklin 55 YEARS IN EXPANSION #RIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 GLOBE jaSstits Greatest Clothing. Store EAGLE STAMPS OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT THIS BLOCK AND STILL GROWING—BUILDING BIGGER AND ares EE RIE Nea ean Nee nee LLL NELLIS I EEN A OT te tte — a or NOW WE ARE ADDING A MEN’S AND BOYS’ WHICH WE WILL MAKE ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY To make room for this latest addition, other departments must be rearranged must not be hampered. Therefore it is necessary that we clear our shelves ; stock at once. Costs disregarded, prices cut to minimum. A genuine bargain f United States and a few from En- gland are to see action in the na- tional open championship and the Monty Waterbury Memorial Cup tournament, banner events of tho season. The two events will run concurrently at the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, N. Y., from Labor day, Sept. 2, through the following ‘EXTRA SALESMEN EXTRA WRAPPERS EXTRA TAILORS’ MEN’S HEAVY QUALITY OVERALLS JUMPERS MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S 7c'SUITS three weeks. Five strong teams already are entered in: both competitions, Ste- phen Sanford’s Hurricanes, with an aggregate handicap of 31, are the MEN’S BETTER GRADE PINCHECK, KHAKI AND WASH PANTS. . A A Ne eee renee oo - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA:cH Carpenters Lia SALE /LIERATION 33'4 to 657% OFF STORE CLOSES Sat. Night 9:15 O'clock. 4: BOYS’ FANCY PERCALE Small Sizes MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S 85¢ | BLUE PENCIL STRIPE strongest paper” aggregation, Sands Point, with Tommy Hitch- cock Jr., America’s only 10-goal player in the lineup, and the Brit- MEN'S HEAVY GRADE WORK PANTS 1.10 rant SUITS PANT BLOUSES ..27¢ ™ MENS NAINSOOkR 9” = MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S ish Eastcott quartet led by Earl W. Hopping, are rated at 30 goals. NA WY Greentree, 27 goals, will have Win- PENCIL STRIPE MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL FINE WEAVE serar SUITS BLUE CASSIMERE PANTS [.175 ston Guest, and the Pacific Coast stars, Elmer J. Boeseke Jr. and Eric Pedley. Cecil Smith and H. W. Williams of Texas will be in the Roslyn lineup handicapped at 25 MEN’S FINE WEAVE ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE SERGE PANTS. .3.25 MEN'S FANCY DRESS UMION 25¢C =", SOCKS 2 Pr, 25c MEN’S & MEN’S & YOUNG MEN'S — MEN’S ALL-WOOL WORSTED goals. The Waterbury Cup play is on a handicap basis, but the open is con- tested on the flat. BOYS’ WASHABLE KNICKERS, 36 noun SUITS WORK SOX,, 7c i and Boys’ $1 and $1.50 7 80 MEN’S AND YOUNG Minor League Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ep rete Club. BOYS’ NOVELTY WASH SUITS 3/c Club. wW. L. P Kan. City 81 37 .686 Louisville 54 ‘63. St. Paul. 71 47 .602 . Min’polis 69 48 .590 Indi’ polis 55 63 466 BOYS’ FANCY lw ‘ T ne 74 3 wires istctn! "] @OLF HOSE | UC W.L. Pet. . . L, Pet, 61.55 yenver .. 59 67. Wienke” 524 72. WESTERN ASSOCIATION, W. L. Pet s Heavy Quality CANVAS GLOVES 5c PAIR Club. : 3() 22 554 Shawnee. 30 22 .577 Sout h 28 24 .538 a Club. r. GL. W' Falls. 3) 16 652 A fil dl 94 20 .545 Shrev’ port 25 91 OF: "3 Houston. 25 22 .532 RAL Erie | a Wave 97 52 523 Spr’ field BOYS’ 4-PIECE | 8". ic 224 95 a x : c U | I S 3 Club Pet. Club. W.L. Pet. | Canton. 6: 50 38 on .. } B86 8. LEAGU : Pet, club wit-re. ll LONG & SHORT PANT UMMER SUITS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY a >_< FRANKLIN vox SHIRTS 38¢ . woo. CAPS __26e MEN'S BLACK & COLORED FELT HATS 1.50 AWAY THEY Gol MEN’S $1 TO $5 STIFF AND SOFT STRAW HATS 2531" BROADCLOTH AND WOVEN MADRAS | SHIRTS 50 Built For ae Performance and True Musical Enjoyment EVEREADY RADIO RECEIVERS NOW ON SALE $180 THIS is no idle statement but a plain statement of fact. Don’t judge radio reception by anything you have ever heard before. There something thrillingly uncanny about the reproduction of the new Ever- eady Radio Receivers. You will hardly believe your ears. These remarkable new re- ceivers are real musical instru- ments, for they reveal the full glory and wonder of modern radio pro- grams. The powerful dynamic speaker built into each console gives you the full depth of the lowest notes of the tuba, as well as the marvelous brilliance of the piccolo. Everything is there, from the lowest to the highest notes! These new Eveready Receivers are made in an Eveready factory by National Carbon Company, which also manufac- tures the famous Eveready Layerbilt Bat- ies, Eveready Flashlights, Eveready | Dry Dry Cells and other Eveready products, and which sponsors the Eveready Hour. In addition to the new all-electric mod- | els, there is also the Eveready Battery tue,| Receiver, which operates entirely on (WITHOUT TUBES) ALL-ELECTRIC OTHER MODELS FROM $415 to$235 Without Tubes batteries and hence can be used in un- wired homes. . Here at last are receivers that even the most musically critical can buy and enjoy. Their perfection of reproduc- tion is assured you night after night. Each single part and unit made to the highest standards of accuracy. We actu- ally test each and every foot of a certain kind of wire used in some of the coils, to safeguard your enjoyment. Discover these new Eveready Radio Receivers for yourself—today! NATIONAL CARBON CO., INC. General Offices: New York, N. Y. UCC * Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Licensed under patents and applications of RCA and RFL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Witte Hardware Co., 706 N. 3rd St., St. Louis, Mo. | CEntral 2050 Globe Electric Co. of St. Lou's 3211 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 1170 - 3 See these NEW EVEREADY FEATURES antenna, including lead-in. New and unique variometer tunes the first PAGE 23 oe INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES SATURDAY SPECIALS IN THE AUGUST SALE Breakfast Sets geil eco ta ae SE == $9 62 decorated French Dwar Table ha Just a few sets 1 Regular price Kinney-Rome Mascot Day-Bed Regular $ | 15 Price $45.75 — a H tal tubi pped with heavy cotton covered ch taney crete. uble continuous iS talerie Booths a Extra large space for extra bedding. Easily converted into large bed with one simple movement. Mattress, Bed end *2 125 fy Spring, Only .....6¢++6 or colors, All. All-steel just as * en. Se gs yok TS ee ce Mere: ae aa We hee 4 : fy. Xes b Kee. t 2 PTL Cage ta Ras BM es Soa aka yh ey ae ta we sts ei 5 Boren Ty Ss ae ahi ais sce bags SBt as Saba Sirs: “se aS 9 ad - eau 47 a RSS FIs, A SpE TE rye Sie vw. 555% sk Te % : ~" ? -e ) SS az. Sy ey ae Be ON Ak Pest my on tA. “ . -~- - - » a o* wee ERB RATTED . IU OR ella NBA ps riphimamaisge ho BOG HN Me ge ms) f a ine F % pee Ry Saar Fase * La b “ a " ‘pr * ok dice ah 4 rl « Pee PON be ahs cS. Pate, UR eae, een rhe Poa ¥ * . j Ra gaa) ERNIE pia Rie, REN RE SMAPS aa “ - “ nae aaiinde = eet a * aw ae Pee $a - cet a RETR i le AE ARLEN ONE Sy ALOE ATEN es ie. veel ain

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Geamn-ienille exces hit °° |. RAGE 2% ie WIFE SUES TO END ALLEGED ——EaEE +r PART THREE. $3.50 CANVAS 3 OLDING ¢ Onn. ‘Made a aS aig “ares soned hardwood, rein- more Aldermen fe y, Learn "? nf | . : oe = 7 : °c ey . A full cai : d 4 2 75 imer for About Your Eges! / Expert Examination | csgptative Saye Rapid Transit Commission Has i Without Obligation Become “Rapid Fran-| eyesight liability . . . hamper) eur moc i life! Why be chise’”” Commission. annoyed with i and have out ot © aaa i SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 16.— ay Nevada C.- Busby, wealthy hotel |= owner and mine operator, was ff named defendant in two suits on file here today in behalf of his wife as the ot wth ofan al- leged ‘‘co dence club” mar- riage in Doylestown, Pa., three months ago. In one suit Mrs. Delma Morris- ette Busby asks $50,000 for al- leged seduction and fraud, claiming , Pian that Busby misrepresented his age, 1 1 Good Up t Os the size of his family and the fact meeting cone hy genomes All Reconditioned-- Carl Langenwohil, 21 years old a toolmaker, 5318 Murdock ave- another woman when h- married , % : Each nue, suffezed a laceration of the scaip iast night when he slipped | Delivered and struck his head on a diving , i = ; COTS, SPECIAL, SATURDAY MEWS $ a’S $3.50 WORK SHOES “32 4855 OXFORDS|/S10 ART RU For men and young men, well- SIZE 9 BY 12 2 F known reliable makes, the new- the plaintiff. The second action seeks an an- ‘ pulment of the marriage. Hurts Head on Diving Board. Aiderman Samual L. Wimer of CHARGE OR SOUTERY WEHOUT aes est blacks, tans and browns, ae pear a board at the Marquette swimming | also hundreds of pairs of two- interview with a Post-Dispatch re- pool, Minnesota avenue and Osage EASY TERMS Vien , § OO Frame tone sport Oxfords. Large eerter is published today along street. Following treatment he i Cate variety of styles; all sizes Feith others, is an outright advo- Included 6 to 11, but not ge Scate of Municipal ownership of ’ Z the street car system, and he de-} Fecribes the city’s Transportation gurvey Commission as a “rapid [Franchise commission Wimer joined with other Alder- “wen in deciaring for full home rule by the city over its pubiic "utilities and in commending - Gov. Caulfield for vetoing the termin- ‘able permits bill. He is opposed to ba new street car franchise. Twenty FAldermen, all who have thus far expressed their opinion, have de- need emphatically for city con- 3 ey | from full rolls; patterns A . - a | suitable on trol over public utilities as opposed — : — to State control through the Pub- | lic Service Commission. PR. $4 a5 | One Alderman, John A. Fett of . LADIES’ $9 HIKING BOOTS, An A eet cy the Eleventh Ward, who resides at , (4416 South Broadway, refused to : 9 | TROPICAL ibe-interviewed by a Post-Dispatch reporter who sought his opinion on | 7 WORSTED ‘the franchise proposal of the ; Open Saturday, Monday and W | Transportation Survey Commis- sion. He gave as his reason the sasshirsegeig so, MEN’S $18 SUITS] SIOAITO $i : | pale taken home. a fe HAY - FEVER WuRLI ZER VEEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 4 Lil Aionbe 4 . Nag Just ask . Easy 1006 Olive St. tOKTH WEST CORSFR OPEN EVENINGS Ot and St Charles ee Bf o a fact that the Board of Aldermen is | now on vacation. He was remind-# ed that this is a matter of great} [public concern that should be fully} -discussed, but still he declined te ‘express an opinion or answer ques- tion as to his attitude. Alderman Wimer’s Views. Alderman Wimer, who is a reali restate dealer at 7230 Chestnut street, | paid: “I am opposed to any new fran \thise for the street car company Pand I strongly favor home rule or ‘fecal contro! over our utilities. | “In fact, I believe that we should _Rave municipal ownership of the paireet car system, although 1 do "pot advocate nunicipal ownership ‘for all utilities. Priced Complete as Shown S$ DQ.4d5 ERE’S a comfortable, at- tractive ensemble for the living room ... a hand- some Coxwell chair in seleci Jacquards, a novel end table. a wrought iron (brass plat ed) lamp with new laced shade and a colorful hassock LOLOL OLE LLL ELLE ALLEL ALE LEE NEN ee wok . Aen lea Ni ” on ee ee Cm | : co: = at the price of the ——SSSSSS= “The Public Service Co. does not . ( Gee ir atone. need a new franchise except for : . 4 4 CHOICE OF ANY pthe financial gain of its promoters. hh $1.00 DOWN S T RAW ot AT /They want a new franchise because at : would” boost the value of thelr an Double Eagle Stamps $225 sa ard urities and enable them to sell ef equ *% ; 4 ji so s securities to the public at & , a % : = a ‘ ‘* ;' at ——— | | 4 pease profit ani get out. The re- ig Davenpert-Bed Suite .. VALS, UPTO $3 $5.50 | orn ilteegs’ were locking Sur's San ; t : 5 mrofit and to get it they have te *> Cedar Ch ests GPECIAL Saturday Sale Price on this handsome three-piece Suite re Has C | @ Dave a new franchise. at carved top rails, upholstered i in fine two-tone Jacquard and has loose cushions oe | “The company is doing well and i 95 edged in moss, with reverse sides in silk damask. Davenport bed, fireside chair and LA | =| be. earning a fair return. But that i at $#- club chair, exactly as pictured, for only $1209. { madras, paja Pane mot enough for the promote bial EEE ner “They look! " big mon ii — , ae paney are iooking tor g money $7 a Month... Double Eagle Stamps , | . 7 pthey can't get it without a new FINE, heavy Tennessee red Ce- dar Chests of U. S. Gov’t regulation thickness. Ideal storage space ior bedding, woolens, etc. Fitted with lock and key. franchise. > “I opposed the bill creating th ‘Present Transportation Surv Commission and appropriatin ($50,000 for its expenses. As chair Mman of the rapid transit commit tee of the Board of Aldermen Wanted a real rapid transit com mission and $10,000 would hay (been sufficient for its expenseg But the administration took it o of my hands. “At the time I said in a mee Sf the board the Transportathk Survey Commission would not 'S rapid transit commission but "rapid franchise commission.’ Predicted its chief purpose wow Be to obtain a franchise for Public Service Co. and time “Ddorne out that prediction. | “I am only surprised that th Mave been so bold about it have tried to put it through (B00n. o138 Atwater Kent C Censole — $9932 Including Tubes EXQUISITE walnut hiboy cabinet with a new Atwater Kent Model 40 Radio and Newcombe-Hawley loud speaker in- stalled .. complete with AC tubes. The cabinet alone, in walnut veneers with ma- ple overlay, formerly sold for nearly this While x2 STEEL PEGS, A PAIR. 180 $1.75 F DATING iF tif 1 We $1.50 A WEEK Walnut Dining Suite, se 50 -..5e | “The commission's first wal OB | ° Eagle Stamps 8 Pes R | i 1Sc | Mwas the te rminab le permite bill, lee Franchised Representatives for C. A. Earl, ea ePgu ar M4 8129 14c i pemadling act, as they called inthe Majestic, Aiwater Kent, Silver and 5e Ideal 10c | Which Gov. ‘Caulfield vetoed. inn Stewart-Warner Radios. ERE is one of the smartly styled Dining Suites reduced for this | ie aoe ee ee tf ; "UIs the a bh , Lig Saturday Sale ... large extension table, 60-inch buffet, five side | TE | or mc — me ae | , chairs and host's chair (with Jacquard seats). Genuine walnut veneers | Oo well wuniifies. oe Ge 7 } on hardwood frames to match. High-lighted with overlay panels. EF $ | Bee, Cartes and the aaa 1 Onl . : | cull es, that he saw thre | y $5 a Month . . . Double Eagle Stamps Saucz | ithe whole thing and decided tt i é | the best interest of St. Louisa. £ | "aparece conan magn cma ‘ a “Tam net sure the permit ti. * m would be f: wal : REFRIGERATORS : lem would be fully aatiefactory | SPECIALS Stes wi eh ree ea © | ’ | S | : 9x12 Seamless Sanford’s Heavy Axmin- a ‘ghee opinion the Transpert lait 1s “4 . MN oo itis nudes ta 849.75 ee ey Commission, in lah ‘ + . | es 9xI2 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs... . *23.50 to trying to get a franc He / # | = %*9 Axminster & Fringed Velvet Rugs 815.50 ) 5 7 | | wo/t =. ‘ne street car company, ist ih 4 | 2 - 9x12 & 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs #19.50 | } 35 a | one ~~ ff se a oy Girectiy away from rapid ts hg 7 | . 8. — Base Sy Axminsters....... 842.50 : et lapse, ages ier.. es x ea + at, ana - ‘* talking about skip-st ie) ses Te eemeVEes AXMUNSters. .. . . .. B14 Se "routing of cara. buat soe ; > | © Qxta All-Woel ¥ Wiltons. __. £59.55 eae not made any investicall Wh Sons § Ravy Feber escomaeres sa® O Bion acne eae . | | a “ | i = t is going directiy i % low : nation- o a. aa Cork Linoleum, nigh og re yes to the purposes of B. . $a. «i PE. a pia yi i TG Scnak ton drawers : : = 18xx6 Rug Free with oxr2 Feit- cr abies Mnnetos a — i 4 q : a * Rug i deta a ee a CE bee oe ee 25.50 “ mii zht be working for | le waln * 4 Hi} POROE ee rte ERE Ce ene eto ereraneesee, Come eeneeseeeees . mote roti. ve regi ah oe a - eee fews follow : : | ® Wetzel, Sixt Ha aH tg Diumbing contractor, 1 | teeet | a r ee Vandeventer avenue: Ha | § . .) ii i Saas faver home rule Shi | Pye, =i 8 1 tY Over its public utititl aia: iii | | * the city should have th ; ‘ i ' ’ i a § 56g. i : Ss } bee ee mi ee eo aa 2 Big: ee me a a | Peay | RE OES ie aig a Bs my attitude would be on : PF F. Proposal of the “a . — | tion Survey Commission matter ie definitely before of Aldermen, I can say OS aE SRD SE LEL AND PAREN S LEGLG IIE SNE NE STEERER Rt ws . ARR ec TRS Pen ee : Ps 5 Ne aaa ee a ee helene lpia sehict Stn ett edn ep aan

Page 25

, - rT ¢ a oases: eee rl ytepette ste titheiee etteh, bette eee Paes weewen ees - _s Ssisrersese eee oe TR eases fae eater ci esretess testers. 3 cS sens + hehe se eee erreerss it: ft * os . ors Peeeeee rer ree eee Ta tT tl eee oseere peer rr lott tts teed * Peres eerie ts a ss eeeee . een ceboenee cereen sere —— . -~ See ret ee te eee , eg eitee + : steseese sone +] s22 Ses reeves os 7 eae; ~ " * nee * + , ee 7 7” 72 ‘ z * 7 sen ‘ > . * " * ———— St o0-y 3 : : seeeee s mone - > se yarasetee Porre sett -+$ooe4 os r+ r+ Ssse8 ooer erteee . 4 +4 ott 33) PAGES 25—42 G. 0. P. SENATORS VOTE DOWN HOUSE TARIFF ON SUGAR Substitute Rates to Be De- cided on Late Today by Republicans of Finance Committee. re Aldermen for Home Rule of Street Car Service; _ Wimer for City Ownership gy-Seventh Ward Rep- a nt Pe ve Says Rapid Transit Commission Has 4 ec0 . ‘ **Rapid Fran- hise” Commission. o Assembling of Questionable | Juries. Opportunities for Tampering With Panels, Negligent Presentation of Interested Officials Ac- . . | Evidence and Improper Dis- quainted With Status of | : | missal of Indictments Are Me a "| Charges Made by Mrs. Wille- MacDonald and Dawes. brandt Against Some Mar- By the Associated Press. | shals and District Attorneys WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. — The | With Political Obligations. suggestion was put forward in af- | ficial circles last night that the naval limitation conversations be- tween Prime Minister MacDonald }of Great Britain and American throughout the world.) | Ambassador Dawes may result in| (One of the hardest jobs of the As- an even more drastic reduction in | sistant Attorney General in charge of the cruiser strength of the two prohibition enforcement was fighting countries than contemplated at the | the “ward-heeler” type of agents whose Geneva conference of 1927. appointments were secured before the The purpose of the conference | Civil Service stepped in. This sinister |at the White House Wednesday | influence permeates the courts of jus- _ between President Hoover and the | sice, Mrs. Willebrandt points out, but is, officials of the Navy and State De- . : : partment, who are dealing with the | S#¢ believes, gradually losing its hold.) question, was to acquaint all of HAVE been told, times without number, | by people who originally favored prohibi- | |cause the men who are enforcing it are among ‘derman Samual L. Wimer of . fwenty-seventh Ward, whose 3 with a Post-Dispatch re- rier is published today along » ot! ers, is an outright advo- SMALLER INCREASE ] OR NONE AT ALL | Group Hopes to Finish All Schedules Today and to Begin on Amendments, Including Debenture. Ses SSS ass as. as OS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The proposed increased sugar duty car- ried in the douse tariff bill was disapproved today by the Senate Finance Committee Republicans. The committeemen did not deter- mine upon a new rate, but were expected to do so before the day was over. Only one vote was taken, it was | announced, and this defeated a mo- tion to adopt the House rate. The vote was not made public. The House bill increases the ex- isting tariff of 1.76 cents a pound on Cuban raw sugar to 2.4 cents, and the duty against other coun- tries from 2.2 to 3 cents. There were conflicting reports after the morning session over what action would be taken on the sugar rates. One report was that the Cuban sugar rate would be re- duced to either 2.2 cents, the pres- ni : ; franchises. street car franchise. Twenty Statements of seven Alder- men were published Tuesday and seven Wednesday. Six | more interviews are published today and others are to follow. As has been told in the Post- Dispatch, the Transportation Survey Commission, which un- suctessfully sponsored the ter- minable permits bill, has in- structed its engineer, R. F. Kelker Jr. of Chicago, to draft the principles of a new “con- tract ordinance” franchise, and Kelker is at work on it. All the Aldermen interviewed agreed that under existing law and court decisions the city has no control over rates or service of a franchised public utility. m all who have thus far 4 their opinion, have de- > liy for city con- rol over public utilities as opposed to State control through the Pub- lic Service Commission. | One Alderman, John A. Fett of the Eleventh Ward, who resides at 6 South Broadway, refused to he interviewed by a Post-Dispatch i who sought his opinion on franchise proposal of the tion Survey Commis- » He gave as his reason the that the Board of Aldermen is on vacation. He was remind- @ that this is a matter of great ic concern that should be fully but still he declined to XII. The Patronage Curse. 1929. Al! rights for paptination reserved Copyright, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929, 10 HVE By Mrs. Mabel Walker Will y Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt phoebe NAVAL PARLEY “Influence o oliticians in Defeati = efeating T HE Post-Dispatch has asked Study, in Accord With | ? ° | Aldermen the following Hoover s View, Before | questions: proposal of the Transportation | i ae Gee a Survey Commission to obtain a | Politics Sinister Trail PURPOSE OF MEETING | Service Co. through the Board Into the Court Room of Aldermen? om unicipal ownership of State control of the city’s pub- 66 - ee : ae lic utilities through the Public | ically appointed marshals —— sire | bled questionable juries or failed bes the city’s EN 0 for home rule and city control? | ee oe ee All members interviewed hav- ing and bribery or the exertion of political | Eee goinca with other Alder-|| having agreed that under + ‘st- influence. We failed te obtain convic- || ; ing law'and court decisions the . sh en as ee furnished us with competent and sufficient pby the city over its public)! chised public utilities, they were evidence because politically appointed dis- } and in commending Gov. asked if the city should not os be Ske OF ‘permite instead ‘of politicians, had established detinite sched- ll. He i dt . permits bi a ules of fees for what came to be known as time they dismissed cases without trial be- cause of an alleged want of proper evi- Bootleggers in one Western State adver- tised that the standard fee was $50 in or- attorneys were finally required to secure authority from Washington before enter- MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY ; | Experts Making Careful - . P ° members of the Board of nN orcein ent Crm eales Courts of Justice What is your attitude on the Possible Conference. new franchise for thé Public AT THE WHITE HOUSE Are you for continuation of E have lost cases because polit- , _ de- uae aymtem, ane he Ce Service Commission, or are you ‘wun properly to guard juries to prevent tamper- aehise commission.” ing declared for home rule and ” . ee tions, even where the Prohibition Unit had pe eeciaring for tu = cit: has no control over fran- ce tik sient. || proceed to regain’ that control trict attorneys, who were less lawyers than “nolle prossing” liquor cases. Time after dence, disappearance of witnesses, etc. dinary small cases thus dismissed. District ing an order of nolle prosequi.”” ae a dvs a es af Ree ul “ye — Ae outcome. Under the politically evasive Unit- ed States Attorney Coles who remained in charge in spite of protests, drivers and hire- lings plead guilty but few really important of- fenders were even tried. That in spite of the uation to date. HARLAN F. STONE, While the State Department of- the interested officials with the sit- tion, “‘Why, it never can be enforced be- | Court. Of him Mrs. an opinion or answer ques- as to his attitude. Alderman Wimer’s Views. n Wimer, who is a real dealer at 7230 Chestnut street, ‘eam “ee = F agti '“lam opposed to any new fran- ie for the street car company iistrongly favor home rule or ml control over our utilities. dn fact, I believe that we should municipal ownership of the car system, although 1 do advocate municipal ownership fall utilities. [>the Public Service Co. does not Md a new franchise except for Timancial gain of its promoters. ywant a new franchise because boost the value of their Surities and enable them to sell Me Securities to the public at a MB profit ani get out. The’ re- Milizers were looking for a big meu and to get it they have to wea new franchise. } company is doing well and ng a fair return. But that is enough for the promoters. are looking for big money. can’t get it without a new "1 opposed the bill creating the tnt Transportation Survey mission and appropriating 9,000 for its expenses. As chair- of the rapid transit commit- of the Board of Aldermen I fanted a real rapid transit com- ion and $10,000 would have sufficient for its expenses. the administration took it out fmy hands. "At the time I said in a meeting tthe board the Transportation Commission would not be ‘™apid transit commission but a | franchise commission.’ I Micted its chief purpose would } to obtain a franchise for the mic Service Co. and time has out that prediction. am only surprised that they 80 bold about it and tried to put it through so “The commission's first move the terminable permits bill, or Babling act, as they called it, mich Gov. Caulfield vetoed. It & godsend to the people of St. euls that we had Henry Caulfield Governor. Fortunately he was Well qualified, so familiar with Charter and the methods of utilities, that he saw through Whole thing and decided it for best interest of St. Louis. &Mm not sure the permit sys- : Would be fully satisfactory in “ng with the street car com- "In My opinion the Transporta- ey Commission, in addi- t© trying to get a franchise . the Street car company, is lead ly away from rapid tran- - It is talking about skip-stops , refouting of cars, but so far _. made any investigation e, ost Of building subways in Louis, It is going directly op- to the Purposes of rapid “Od playing into the hand oe Ublic Service Co. It looks + Might be working for the at Company.” a MMterviews follow: L. Wetzel, Sixteenth Plumbing contractor, 1006 andeventer avenue: ly fdvor home rule by oA Over its Public utilities. I the city should have the es to — fares and serv- _ Today e city has nothing ia Sbout fares and service. Although I cannot say just a? attitude would be on the ss Proposal of the Trans- * tvey Commission until = Matter ig definitely before the ’ Som ermen, I can say that I am opposed to granting any new franchise that would tie the city’s hands for a long period. “It is possible that the permit system such as is used for the bus company would give the city the necessary control. Certainly that method is worth considering. “We do not want to persecute the street car company, nor do we want it to take advantage of the people of St. Louis. When it comes to a new franchise I feel the people should receive the benefit of any doubt.” Edward Hirth, Eighth Ward, president Union Service Co. (trans- fer business), 1305 Spruce street: “Although I cannot say how I would vote on a proposition that is not yet before the Board of Al- dermen, I will say that 1 am op- posed to any franchise that does not give the city confrol over fares and service. And I don’t see how the city could have such control under any franchise that might be drafted under the present laws and court decisions. The State Public Service Commission has assumed all that control. Kansas City tried to regulate fares and service under a new franchise, but now the street car compauy there is before the Public Service Commission seeking @ 10-cent fare in disregard of its contract with the city. i “Any city the size of St. Louis should have control over its public utilities. I have read the Post- Dispatch’s suggestions that the company be required to operate un- der a permit and I believe that if that method would restore’ the city’s control it. is worth trying.” Louis Fischer, Seventh Ward, bakery proprietor, 839 Hickory street: “I wouldn’t have much confi- dence in any promises the Public Service Co. might make in con- sideration for a franchise, but un- til there is a definite proposal be- fore the Board of Aldermen I can- not say just what my attitude to- ward a franchise would be. “It is true the company would not be bound by conditions we might write into a franchise, for it could go before the Public Serv- ice Commission and have them nullified. The company says it needs a franchise to finance im- provements. That sounds good;— like the promises of a politician. Actually, in my opinion, it needs a franchise to boost its stock and other securities so the promoters can make their profit. “I believe we should have home rule over our public utilities, but I am not prepared to say how the’ permit system would work, for 1 have not given it much study.” Rudolph H. Brock, Twenty-third Ward. automobile dealer, 4418 Olive street: “TI am a new member of the Board of Aldermen, having served only about two months, and am not as familiar with the question of a franchise for the Public Service Co. as I expect to be later. I will say, however, that I would not be in favor of a new franchise that permitted conditions of our street car transportation to continue as they are. The city should have something to say about service and fares, but under present laws the city has no control over a com- pany after it gets its franchise. We should have city control aver our utilities. “The city should be able to specify the kind of equipment to he used and compel improvements, and 1 would not be in favor of ty- ing the city’s hands with a long- term franchise under which we would have no such authority. I am not familiar enough with the ficials have been considering mainly the present Dawes-Mac- Donald negotiations, the naval ex- perts have been studying all feas- ible points to prepare for a pos- sible naval parley of the five in- terested powers, United States, England, France, Italy and Japan. The chief executive is known to hold the view that careful prepara- tion is essential before this coun- try would enter a 5-Power con- ference. There have been reports current in Washington that such a parley was likely to be held in December; probably in London. The President’s conference also has given rise to the opinion he is hopeful for an agreement be- tween Dawes and MacDonald on the major political aspects of the situation, so far as America and England are concerned, Within a few weeks. | Authoritative sources expressed the opinion the question of cruisers will be dealt with first in the dis- cussions by the United States and Engiand to the exclusion of other warship categories. such as de- stroyers and submarines. The feel- ing here is that a settlement of the cruiser problem is the para- mount necessity in the securing of a basic agreement between the two Powers and that its settlement will leave an agreement On submarines and destroyers only as a matter of course. So far, the negotiations have been occupied principally with a settlement of the cruiser question. The fact that the naval general board yesterday was taking up the question of submarines, mainly from a technical viewpoint,, was interpreted in some quarters as an indication that the cruiser prob- lem is rapidly approaching settle- ment, JUGO-SLAV PRINCE BAPTIZED Third Son of King Alexander Is Named Andreas. By the Associatea Press. BLED, Jugo-Slavia, Aug. 16.— The third son of King Alexander was baptized Andreas yesterday under the rites of the Orthodox Catholic Church. A liberabamnes- ty decree signed by the King lib- erates many persons convicted of political offenses or serving sen- tences of less than a year for minor misdeeds. The British Minister acted A deputation was present from the E’thth Cavalry Regiment, which now becomes that of the voungest Prince and assumes his name. method of operating under a per- mit to express an opinion on it, but T intend to give it a lot of study.” Edward W. Wiehe, Fifth Ward. vice president Quaker Oil Corpora- tion, 1522 Poplar street. “I am chairman of the Public Utilities Committee of the Board ot Aldermen and it would not be proper for me to express my posi- tion in advance on a matter which if introduced in the board would be referred to myscommittee. But if a new street car franchise pro- posal comes before the board it will receive careful consideration and public hearings will beheld on it. We will take plenty of time to get at the facts. “T believe we should have home rule over our public utilities. Men who live in St. Louis would be bet- ter able to regulate them fairly than are the members of the State Public Service Commission which now has full control over them. [f we can find a way to regain that control I ‘will be for it.” the worst offenders!” Of course, that is-not true, but it is true that enough agents have offended to give bad odor to the whole force. Few people realize that this bad odor comes almost wholly from the fact that politics dom- inated prohibition enforcement in its first years and has not been routed from power yet. In the beginning and during five or six years following, the prohibition enforcement force was composed very largely of men of the ward-heeler class. Appointments of pro- hibition agents were, until 1926, made as the result of political endorsement. The frequent reward for polling precincts, getting out the votes on election day, marking and stealing ballots, “‘slugging’’ the opposition poll watch- ers, and generally being useful in operating a prohibition agent. A Kansas City Example. I have in mind an example of the type of men who constituted too large a proportion of the whole prohibition force until recently. This one lived in Kansas City, one of the cities of the country that has struggled with tion of the eighteenth amendment but for 20 or 30 years preceding. This man’s education had been limited to a few years in graded school. Afterwards he held various jobs calling for no_ special knowledge, skill or training until he secured, as the result of activity in ward politics, an | appointment as Deputy Constable in, a Justice of the Peace Court. His principal duties were the serving of summons and the seizure of property to satisfy judgment. Next he be- came a candidate for Justice of the Peace, but was deveated. However, he. continued to make himself useful in his ward during elec- tions, and due partly to this and partly to the influence of his brother-in-law, a lawyer whose clientele consisted largely of hootleg- gers, and who had been useful for years to the political bosses of both parties, the ex- Contsable secured an appointment as prohibi- tion agent. Within a year or two he was under indictment for conspiring with boot- leggers for the distribution of large quantities of liquor. But he had created a bad odor for pkohibition enforcement in the year or two -he flashed a badge. for | King George of England, who was) : one of the godfathers of the child. | between politics and booze. There is nothing new about this alliance It is not the re- sult of prohibition. It is merely the continu- more clearly every day. ‘New Chances for Graft. j Every politician who was in politics for the |money that could be made out of it—and the number of such men was legion long before 'we had national prohibition—saw the great- er opportunities for graft in the initial stages of attempted enforcement of the Volstead act. Sheriffs who had been making $5000 or | $10,000 a year in addition to their salaries by collecting from the county two or three times the actual! cost of feeding prisoners, set up ‘toll systems by which trucks loaded with con- 'traband liquor were passed through the lines of their deputies patrollizig county roads. on payment of fees of from $10 to several hun- dred dollars a load. | deny that these men were corrupted by or because of the eighteenth amendment or the Voistead act. They were the same type of men who collected graft from the speakeasies | OW an associate justice of the United the machinery of politics, was appointment as | ‘and county bosses that Congressmen and Sen- States Supreme WiJlebrandt says today: “During the short time he was Attorney-General he probz«bly | has the record for cleaning out more politi- cally evasive Department of Justice officials | than anyone else in the same length of time.” and blind pigs operated when saloons were legally licensed, and who also collected from the saloons themselves for suppressing the speakeasies or overlooking violations of clos- ing-hour or Sunday-closing laws. Anyone who was engaged in politics in the years before prohibition, as I was, knows that in the pre- Volstead period Mayors, Governors, Congress- men, Senators, Democrats and Republicans alike, had been dependent for their election on the smaller politician with his large force of deputies and assistants available for regis- tering and voting indifferent citizens. So it was on the recommendations of ward ators secured the appointment of hundreds of prohibition agents and administrators. It was the opposition of the politicians, big and little, that prevented the use of civil exami- nations to select the enforcement personnel] during the first six years of prohibition. corrupt government, not only since the adop- And I have no hesitancy in asserting that it is the continued influence of politicians, lLit- tle and big, that still keeps in the service men who have either managed to qualify under civil service but who are entirely unfit, or those who have not qualified but are working under temporary appointments, that know no end. The fact is that in March of the present year, according to a report made by the act- ing Secretary of the Treasury, there were still employed more than 600 _ prohibition agents, inspectors, investigators, and chem- ists who were holding so-called temporary ap- pointments without examination. This was practically one-third of the total number of prohibition employes. There is undoubtedly justifiable excuse to hold over on temporary rolis some of them, but the political appeal ef Senators and Congressmen and party lead- ers is behind too many of them. much better for the prohibition § service, if not enough prohibition agents have qualified yet on civil service rolls, to make the appoint- ments from other services that already have | | who started prohibition off in the Democratic civil service rating, like the skilled Special! In- telligence, Postal and Secret Service groups. This would build up a force from men already ance of an alliance that was born and grew | ; stronger during the scores of years before na- | enforcement extends far beyond the appoint- | . ud } tional prohibition was even dreamed of. Ef- | ment of uDfit agents. It permeates the eourts | forts to enforce prohibition are revealing it | o¢ justice. | Attorneys and ; men. | trained. ‘Luke-Warm Prosecutors The influence of politicians in defeating real | Dozens of United assistants owe their appoint- | trent to the favor of not only Congressmen ‘and Senators, but of the whole political ma- chine ranging up from Deputy Constables and Assistant Assessors to Mayors and Council Some United States attorneys. and their | ‘where we saw the evidence was drown in a sea of politics! assistant attorneys, have been promoted from city and county attorneyships and state at- torneyships, for services well and truly ren- | ‘dered to so-called legitimate liquor interests | was ‘in the paimy days of the open saloon. In their’ former capacity they nad ignored ap parent violations of law. When public sen- timent in the town or county became aroused and demanded action, they bave prosecuted in | any easy fashion, left out important witnesses | . or | and failed to secure conviction or push f lover the great volume of memorandums just penalties. They are the prosecutors the alcoholic politicians regard as “reasonable.” | pre- | No matter how carefully cases are pared in some districts like Philadelphia, we could never even be reasonably sure of the It would be | States District | ‘sive Department of Justice officiais than any- ber and December, 1924, | am appalled at fact that Philadelphia is a center of liquor violators of the largest racketeer type. Po- litical evasiveness proves of survival value in some districts, and so it has proved there. But he made exit soon after March this year —and hope again is born for law enforce- ment in that most stubborn district! Scores of politically appointed pronibition agents whose testimony was essential to con- viction have been either incompetent, afraid, or corrupt. These ward-heeler agents, in many cases, fail to obtain legal evidence, or obtain it in an illegal or improper manner so the case has to be “thrown out.’”’ Other times they conveniently lost their memories for essential details. Other times they told a different story on the witness stand in the} trial of the case than they had embodied in their original report. Dozens of cases have been lost because the evidence was secured on defective search warrants, and it has been apparent often that the defects had bees bought and paid for. Dismissal Fee, $50. We have lost cases because politically ap- pointed marshals assembled questionable juries or failed properly to guard juries to prevent tampering and bribery or the exertion of political influence. We failed to obtain convictions, even where the prohibition unit had furnished us with competent and suffi- cient evidence because politically appointed District Attorneys, who were less lawyers than politicians, had established definite schedules of fees for what came to be known as “nolle prossing” liquor cases. Time after time they dismissed cases without trial because of an alleged want of proper evidence, disappear- ance of witnesses, etc. Bootleggers in one Western State advertised that the standard fee was $50 in ordinary small cases thus dis- missed. District attorneys were finally re- quired to secure authority from Washington before entering an order of nolle prosequi. When definite reasons had thus to be given for the recommendation to dismiss, we _ se- cured a surprisingly large reduction of the | number of nolle prosequis. On the other band there shine forth the outstanding examples, among many others, of faithful officials as Commissioner Dan Roper administration, Alf Oftedail, Elmer Iirey, Col. | Samuel O. Wynne, Maj. J. D. Pennington, | of 1 cent was boosted to ent world rate, or an even 2 cents, and another was that the House increase would be wiped out alto- gether. Chairman Smoot declared that ‘he and his colleagues hoped to fin- ish rewriting the entire bill with respect to rates today and to begin consideration of 2¥ or more amend- ments, including the debenture and stock transactions tax proposals, which Senators have announced they would offer when the Dill reaches the floor. Clock Rates Revised. In their revision work yesterday’ the committeemen approved a com- plete substitute for the House para- graphs affecting watches and clocks which was represented as « compromise plan agreed upon be- tween importers and domestic manufacturers. No rates were made public. The revision group also reversed itself by eliminating a seasonal tariff it had voted on fresh toma- toes and peas under which the House increases on these products would not have been effective dur- ing December, January and Feb- ruary. During these months the present rates would have been ef- fective. A cut to 2% cents a pound in the duty on tomatoes was ap- proved, however. The existing rate 3 cents by the’'House. The committee did not disturb the seasona] tariff they previously had voted for other vegetables. ’ Another seasonal tariff was ap- proved for fish not especially pro- vided for, under which the duty would be lowered from October to April. By another vote, the House duty On pencils was cut to 45 cents a gross and 25 per cent ad valorem. the present tariff, and 35 per cent. from 60 cents Two attempts to place cigarette papers on the free list were said to have failed. The action of the majority com- mitteemen in voting to place man- |} fanese ore, now dutiable at 1 cenr a pound, on charged | (Dem.) at States and Bethlehem Stee} porations. AIRLINES’ OFFICES RAIDED the free list was by Senator Wheeler of Montana to have been instance of the United cor- the BY POSTOFFICE iNSPECTORS now connected with enforcement in the Treas- Companies Operating F —— ury Department, and such hard-hitting United | States Attorneys as Richard H. Templeton, | George E. Q. Johnson. George Neuner, A. Ww. ' W. Woodcock, Charies L. Redding, James UC. Kinsler. S. W. McNabb. and the men in Wash- | ington working with Norman J. Morrisson and | Howard Jones of my own division who have | 0 ‘formed our “flying squadron | this squadron have rendered ‘service by going from Maine to California— anywhere—to rescue and try important cases Corporation, Hadley & Howland Holding Co subpenas were served The men of distinguished about to During the short time that Justice Stone Attorney-General he probably has the record for cleaning out more politically eva- one else in the same length of time. What Stone Did. Pop! Pop! went bis guns almost every day' Frequentiy politicians were hit! in tooking of facts, cases and specific conditions { alone re ported to him during the months of Novem- Continnaed on Page 27, Column 2. isons found i'mand was made for production of all books and papers York to Boston and Albany Ordered to Produce Books. By the As*ociatead Frees. NEW YORK. Aug. 16.~<Under | instructions from the Federal At- torney'’s office, epectors today raided the offices 10 postoffice in- the Alirvia Co. and the Grand ‘iry on all per- offices and de- f Coastal Airways. in the Coastal Airways, which operates ‘an air line to Albany. and Airvia. l which runs one to Boston, recently i merged The raids were ordered by Chief | Assistant Federal Attorney George J. Mintzer, : campaign against bucket shoppe ... ster sheeta and other organizations of the type he has characteriged « who is engaged ia ‘financial speakeasies.” Juat before they started on their flight to Rome, Roger Q. Williams and Lewis president and vice president of Air- via, but they resigned and severed all connection with Yancey were named the company mmediately on their return to this tee eee —w — fel sthilin AA ELLEN RE ae Selenite et iterate. 8a OER mer eee ex EERE Se OR PR wages or -~ a

Page 26

ee a ee SAAR. es a y > 4 tage s ? gh gen ME * as Ee re , €% q ‘A _ Et ? moet Sf ; wit: « ree ‘* H rita J 4 rm Mi s $ : f a - We a 3 7 ‘@ : 224 * NM e. £ Pe 5; *taey * e . - . > | by : 7 me : 4 i : ; } ; y 4 ' | oe ee ‘tag wo ~ ilps rant , : eet EE hag Oey a WS lip tem 8 —d a a i ae ee a ee =a eae ae eee tes oan Se a ethane Arent Sle a GEM Sopher he gag op ° - wie oe Cee, Oe he en e iin ie & eR ca tke te Retiiebeestes? - st. LMS PE BHT " Secs wire ~ a + flee eed oat a Sees ee Se en ee ae peared 2 sags 9 > ‘4 itil trot iin 4 eas ii S iad eee amy 7 RODE ope ou gux a! x 2 Se eee aad a Sa 4 shh oe me H 1 . - eee, Ob? Tn Dee pre RG | Rs RARE . eet eee Bete rr UR ak ore et cet _ ee Sm A By ee RE Ihe epi peereldiqa ds opie ale. came gle tenail aot ahs: erie 0 nar tgs Hm eagle Ws tag phan oS ee tte Poin. ee te pubte- ape Rati ie F P * wee tings Se , sti a oe ae en r wee Viet. OR eee . o4 Sag ES AeA AP oo eT Panis x Pp ah ee conical Sale pret ag gC aOR Ries = 6 NY AIRE EAI 5 Slee NERBIS, « » EEA rn aR Re a 4 : f CAR Rie as oh cape ee ey oe et Tere aaanendebanatepanenan™ ee 3b RE FR Ria ec cee + ar itn et ier PAGE 26 > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by [OSEPH PULITZER December ii, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Pubhshing Company Tweitth Bowleverd end Olive Street STILL STALLING. State Insurance Commissioner has The approximate $15,000,000 refund they owe the policy-| THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM’ i know that my retirement will make no difference in ita cardinal principles; that it will alwass fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always fight demaxeguer at at! parties. never belong to any party. alwas-s oppose privileged classes and public glunderers, sever tack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printin« always be drasticnilys news; inde- pendent: never be afrnid to attack wrong. Whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April ta, 1907 NER ee holders. Thompson does not mince words with them. | The Commissioner detects in the wording of a r the policyholders from February, 1928. receipt would, in the opinion of the Insurance De- | 1922 to 1928. point. Here is what he says: I desire to again express a determination 1D so far as this department is concerned in the matter. to insist upon proper refund of all ex- cess premiums exacted and received by the com- 15. 1922, the effective panies from after Nov date of the (reduction) order, and unless vol- untary refund is made from that date, to take

the Same. ‘Ae ‘+ : ~ (* for St. Louis in went and unanswerable against street rali\.ay promot inz St. Louis franchise wealthy clique of iions to a brokers, quite a few of whom live and are prominent, as wealth may give prom- inence, In St. Louis I want to see the Put Service CommisSlon’s power over) destroved and your paper do it. My suggestion is to st popuiar Movement iaW Oran amendmen vnichever is pret wide initiative and refe rendum, collected to obtain submitting a leg to the voters of the art in your for t to the constitution, erable, signatures me State in 1930, giving St. Louis ti right to control and IX rates for ali public utilities in the ity through a board elected by the voters of St. Louis. You can put this through. CAR RIDER. Even if the State delegated regula- ‘Ory powers to the city, as suggested, cond:tions would remain the same so ion, us the street car company had a ‘rancliise Regulation by a city com- mission would have to conform to the law Of the land laid down by the Fed- | eral courts, and the entitled to a fair return on the same fic- titious valuation of its property now a!- lowed by the State Public mussion on the “reproduction new” ory, Which has been sustained by United States Supreme Court. The city’s only escape from this in- tolerable situation is through municipal ownership or by the permit System, un- der which the city could compel satisfac- tory service and reasonable fares through its power to revoke at will the company’s privilege to use the note.) the- the streets. ( Editor's Page and Ax ‘adcmy Traffic fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | APPRECIATE the letter appearing Signal, | in your paper signed bv Peter J. O'Rourke, Rector. St. Mark's Church. When J] commented on the traffie | signals located at Academy and Page ] was well aware that there Ww and church in the vicipity, and TI stil} | maintain that these Signals would ac- complish much more g00d if located | at one of the locations mentioned in. my letter. In the first place there is no cross traffic on Page at this point: secondly, when school and church are in session there is an officer on duty at this corner to help children and aged peopie across the street. Why inter. rupt traffic 24 hours a day every dar in the year, simply because there is a church and school at this tocation ? There are plenty of other locations tn the city where the same sitnation ex- ists, yet there are no traffic signals Eliminate the automatic signals at Page and Academy and place an officer there during school And church gs. sions. This will leave traffic unham- pered the greater part of the time. Place these signals at Delmar and Kingshigh. way or Grand and Pine or at one of any 90 other locations that are in er | eater | , - —_ i ime ~ i tree | Portation Survey Commission spends most of its time “The people of this section of | as | He is quite | in other sections | but | Ways along the lake front are already in use. need of protection stated: our city demand such security. a privilege, but as a right.” right. So do people of the city demand such security neither traffic signals nor officers. Why not place these where the greatest number of will be benefited”? Mm. Q. Father not traffic signals peonle TORIST. Too Much Oil: Higher Prices. fo the Pd@itor of the Post-Dispatch URING several years past, it has been frequently reported by oi} pro ducing companies that there has been an over-production of crude oil. Two years/ago, President Hoover. then Sec- retary of Commerce, was appealed to by organized endeavor of many oil com- panies to assist In bringing about means for the reduction in Was asserted that there resulted an un-.| due waste. Last week, the Oi] ang Gas Journa! brought the report that there was a gain of 15.993 barrels over that of the previcus week. In general, there has > been a steady yearly increase in pro- duction. J] should like to have some- one explain why. when there is an over production of crude oil. there shouid te an advance in the price of refined oj! and gasoline, when no increase in cost resulted? By law of economics in other industries, when there exists a large or sver-production of a commodity the prices decline. OLIVER DOOLITTLE Use English “With Discretion.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch EADING the editorial comments the correct use of the English guage in the Post-Dispatch of Aug. 6 reminds the writer that the principai of the high schoo! which he attended told the class in rhetoric that using abso- lutely correct English sounded stilted and affected. The principal referred to was Mr. Will Dana. a graduate of Dart- mouth College and a cousin of John Cotten Dana. the librarian. who recently | died in New York City. Seemingly, this was assUming that using English with discretion would make it more accepta- ble or at least more agreeable to the @eneral run of hearers EDWIN M. CASE. best fights vour intel- arguments ers exploit- values to add mil- bankers and cat | i through a state- using the to} islative enact- company would be! ~-- Service Com- mr blazed with pride—pride of proprietors crude output. [t |} 4 on lan- Representations by the insurance companies that some oO ~ them are not bound to make refunds | aye some or most of 'manship to court disaster by such a decision. for the entire period seem to us to be based upon a very weak point. They claim that since the law re- quires the Insurance Department to issue within 30 days after a rate order an explanation of how all i'changes are to apply to the different classes of in- surance. and the department neglected to do so in they are liable for excess premiums col- ‘lected only after the order was actually issued in 1928. The common sense of the situation rates were reduced 10 per cent by a ruling of the de- | partment in 1922 and through the seven years of the | this case, ‘tinued to collect the excess. They have collected | some $15.000.000, or approximately $2,000,000 a year, | 'more than they should have collected, and they owe ‘the policyholders this money. Hair-splitting: and le- | galistic pleading are beside the point. Mr. Thompson is disposed to make the companies | | pay in full Gov. Caulfield said in refusing their | | offer to compromise this debt that they should be | compelled to pay in full, though he anticipated that hin resisting payment they would resort even to the | The State has proved pow: | ‘statute of limitations. erful enough to make good in the courts its right | what is to say insurance, and we hope to see it powerful enough | to. make the insurance companies pay every dollar of this debt. If the companies got out of it by re- funding only $4,000,000, they would be stealing the remaining excess of approximately $10,000,000. The State cannot permit that. > '- SPEAKING OF MORNINGS. What a morning yesterday morning Was: authority on dawns, never saw a finer one. blue of the sky. phire or turquoise. ioned would be correct. was the white of chastity. Whatever jewel metaphor fash- The white of the fleecy clouds Properly enough, the sun hip. A breeze, was a sazerac, One iced by the frigid airs of the Rockies, or Martini, or some superbly compounded tonic. i drank it down and knew that all was right with the Then the green of grass and verdure, re, es debitadk with whit wcentie beamens th | freshed by the drenching shower of the day before, | was a lavish emerald gesture. Here and there a fleck as a school | of gold or a hint of bronze—first intimations of au-| audible note of exotic | The pajama proponents, the whole tribe of | the kind of} /morning when a man or a young man might com: | Jessica and, world. 'tumn—hummed a faintly beauty. deshabillikens, It was were silenced. suit. lot fortably have worn a two-pants Lorenzo could have said a whole more about Thursday morning than they whis; yered so fondly ta. : | ' made the entire circuit were gone 175 days, and their each other “on such a night.” It was a zippy, nippy, Mississippi morn. —— — + — a CHICAGO'S NEW RAPID TRANSIT HIGHWAYS. is suffering a This is The The loca] street railway company decrease in traffic of 16,000,000 fares a year. chiefly due to the increased use of automobiles. ‘handling of automobile traffic is a prime problem for | St. | what is done here? Louis or any other city that looks ahead. But The street railway company tries to bait automobile users with bargains. The Trans worrving about a new franchise for the street car company. In Chicago there is a difference. Two superhigh- are wide boulevards, uninterrupted by cross streets The ease and speed with which rush-hour traffic moves over them is almost a metropolitan miracle. It is possible to save one hour's time from the north end to the south end of Chicago by using the two superhighways, even though their connecting elevated superhighways, with ramps at a few intersections. The entire system will be connected at the Loop by means of a great elevated quadrangle. | It is an accurate statement that “superhighways have | passed the discussion stage in Chicago.” What about superhighways and elevated highways in St. Louis? The Rapid Transit Commission might ‘forget Mr. Newman's deal long enough to consider . this fast-developing phase of modern transportation. > ' Just because the street railway company in New Orleans does not want the employes to have a union and a fair wage the city has been for weeks in the throes of a strike, deputy United States Marshals are riding on the cars to protect them from violence. several people have been killed in conflicts between the authorities and the strikers, and the end is not yet. The South is the last stamping ground in the United States of the exploiting employer. Byneecen : *¢¢ | CAN YOU ANSWER THESE? American in Geneva, on visiting the League of Nations headquarters, have been asking Some strange questions: “Where is the place of the United States here?” “Does every country like Switzerland have a league like this?’ “Where can I (a woman) apply to become a mem ber of the League?” | “Where is the chair in w sat?” We have always been under the impression that | guides were something of a nuisance. But we take it tourists ich President Wilson very : promptly and properly exposed a device of the stock ‘fire and storm insurance companies operating in | Missouri to get out of $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 of the The companies are still stalling, and Mr. | ceipt prepared by the companies a ruse to limit the | refund to the approximate $4,000,000 excess paid by | That is, the | Mr. Young, partment, relinquish claim to the excess paid from | Mr. Thompson speaks plainly to this, lar of tact. We recommend that scholars seek him out and preserve his answers for posterity. And, just as a final test of his ability, we are waiting for some- body to ask him: “Where is the chair in which Sen- ator Jim Reed sat?” -~ - “HEADING FOR American public opinion COLLISION.” ill not, we feel sure, be | ' ' ; ; ; e. | greatly perturbed by the statement of George Young ‘that the United States and Great Britain are “head- | ing for a collision™ however. is a member of Parliament, and 'he was speaking at the Institute of Politics at Wil- | liamstown, a body which, it is assumed, he would not be invited to address unless he spoke with some. | ' degree of authority. | “unthinkable.” It is unthinkable because, in the light of the World War, such a war would almost ‘certainly smash the present order of things. Sym- ' bolically speaking. there would not be a stone left 'of the White House or Windsor Castle, and dollar and | | pound sterling would disappear in the chaos. Moreover, it would be contrary to the history and | _| traditions of their political genius for British states- | “ED: | has mo permanent friends | gland,” said Palmerston, “ and no permanent enemies.” The postulate may be kept Europe intact. to suspect that that suddenly deserted her. yrisdom and that courage have is that} ianetbies of fortune. | crossed the Atlantic. | estate. mus a fair rate for storm and fire | | body was discovered. Dr. Snook was found guilty of | first-degree murder. ‘usual motion for a retrial | Snook’s ' Court if necessary.” | justice has been speedy, books of the Wickersham Crime Commission. Ne re ee = These | link | is not yet completed. Chicago is now planning three | vital | eee ' ginia, with its newer but equally as Andre Sieg ried, author of the penetrating “Amer ' ica Comes of of the British Parliament, and Gov | associations. their object is not to promote any cause but to serve | the truth. have been able to win an increasing measure of pub ‘a back now. The guide who answered these ques tions must have been a genius, a diplomat and a_pil- If British political sagacity is what it always has | | been England will effect some sort of working part- | with Th | nershi e United States, making such conces- | paper | legal battle over that ruling the companies have con: | P & : er s enactment of a ' sions as the logic of events and the mutation of for- | (tune demand. There can be no question as to the} tury, or the nineteenth, which Mr. Young cites in sup- port of his prophecy, proscribes war. Prime Minister MacDonald has frankly announced | ' that. as a national credo, “Britannia rules the waves” sentimental apostasy of a pacifist. headed British common sense. Not on her navy, but on the intelligence of her statesmen, depends the, continuity of her empire and the part she is to play in the drama of the future. = | * — a Detroit has a 6-cent car fare, and her municipally owned street railways are notin the bookmaking ' business. Aurora, | Look at the | You might call it lapis lazuli, or sap- | > & arta: ag ho t ipto novelty dress a ee — “xe playa pet, ite oe ss: Se 5473 ee ae Fae t wae Ke Tiga gee Aa SDE ae — : REITs NON in aaa tare hi RTE §, EDDY DIES IN SOUTH ce aN ae Rees ee aes Miner ne attra: oe Renal call ies art va Cm, ais eee a5 an “ar mae 1 ae eet 32, Ade Rae ra ea Fs Ss ite Oe rae odes Ns oy te batipa® ae? as -*¢ edi ce ee of Commission Company a my me 1 Resident of St. Louis. ALL DEBITS ON THE WESTERN FRONT. te the Post-Dispatch. ; ORL (ANS. Aug. 26.—Rob- Eddy. president of a whole- mission company, former- murder trials. Ohio deserves a good mark in the + «A «» ie flies THE GRAF ZEPPELIN ADVENTURE. The flight ef the Graf Zeppelin around the world, which began at Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 7, is very likely to be accounted the greatest adventure in history. True, aviators of the United States Navy flew around the world as long ago as 1924. The two planes which ern neta treat a catenin fiying time approximated 350 hours. They made 67 stops, and the average length of the flights was about 480 miles. The Graf Zeppelin promises a far greater adven- ture. Indeed, if she does what her commander, Dr. | Eckener, has planned for her, the flight around the. world must in time tank with the classical tradition | of Jason and the Golden Fleece. She flew from Lake- hurst to Friedrichshafen, 4200 miles, in 55 hours and 24 minutes. She has now taken off from Fried richshafen for Tokio, Japan, a distance so great that she is expected to take more than five days to make it. In the course of that long journey she will cross such immense land areas as Russia in Europe, Si-| The veritable cradle of | those mystical plains from which | Genghis Khan and his Tartar hordes rolled out to| beria. Mongolia and China. the human race, conquer much of the world. nations of hisfory, that hoariest ofall the) It goes without saying that all the world hopes to see the Graf Zeppelin succeed. Hers is an adventure in the finest traditions of human courage. “The lit- | tie joker man,” as Car] Sandburg calls him. is at it again. His indomitable spirit goes from one cop quest to another. In this instance it promises to out do the adventure of Marco Polo. 606 GOOD WORK BY TWO COLLEGES. Williams College. in Massachusetts. with its mer institute of politics, and the University of Vir robust institute of public affairs, are contributing greatly to a public understanding of national and internationa! prob lems. Within the week there have been illuminating | discussions, from points of of such matters as prohibition enforcement. naval disarma ment. the fre. tom of the seas and the war debts. Ar impressive list of speakers has included such notables Sul: various view, Age’. George Young, a Labor mem ber | Ritchie of Mary. | land Both at Williamstown and Charlottesville the | meetings have become of such recognized interest and value that they are reported extensively by the press — ~ The two institutes have sufficiently proved that It is a heartening circumstance that they lic attention and respect. CPR EEE i i Judge Lashly told the Virginia Institute of Public Affairs that nobody in St. Louis pays any attention to our State prohibition enforcement act. Well, ac cording to Mrs. Willebrandt, Congressmen don’t pay much attention to theirs, either. China—all these will pass in re} view before the eyes) of those who are making the: trip with Dr. Eckener — -- A Cure for Downtown Congestion Two engineers suggest that the business district be surrounded by a wide thorough- fare, on which will be huge parking garages; no private automobiles will be allowed within this segregated district, but free transportation will be furnished to all on shuttle-cars or busses. V. BR T would seem, in our opinion, that the | most successful “downtown. section” of any city would be one that best preserved its importance as a meeting place and minimized its position as a wavy station. And it would also seem that the best way to ac- complish this is to prohibit all unnecessary n.otor traffic in the downtown section dur- ing business hours. Vehicles have no util- ity in a place of meeting. ) — - * The first step in the proceeding would seem to be to fix the limits of a down- town Section, inside which no privately owned motor vehicle is ever permitted to enter during business hours: say from 7 in the morning unti!] 7 at night. Merchan- dise to be hauled in and waste to be hauled out during the night. Then. compictely surround this downtown business district with a wide street. Vehicles going from one part of the city to another are to de- tour around the restricted district. Facing this detour street on the side ad- jacent to the restricted business section. build the parkine garages, as many stories in height as the storage of cars requires People having business in the downtown OHusiness section wil] park their cars in these ouildings. On the streets in the restricted section should be free motor vehicites for passen- gers, which wouid be equipped with very low olatform bodtes to reguire but one step tor passengers to enter them. These motor vehicles really substitute for a mov- ing sidewaik running the entire tenkth of the street. These busses or lines, the float on fioats should run in two the inside making iocal stops along the curbstone, the “express” bus running from intersection to intersec- tion without. stopping. operating in the samie manner as a tour-truck subway. Since paverpents are bullt for vehicles to roi! over rather than to stand upon, the downtown pavements will all De practically 12 feet wider than at present, as soon as parking along the curb is done away with Thes. free floats or busses are in one sense really an extension of the pounilding eieva.ors. No one dreams of charging ad- iniasion to the elevators of an office build- ing. thelr cost and operation being charged into the rental paid by the tenant The fioats in the street should be considered m the same light. The street cars should be left entirely alone, with the exception that turns in the downtown section should be eliminated whereve, possibie Street cars deliver thefr passengers, load on new ones and go on about their business. Private care do not do this. Interurban cars hould not run through s “restricted district” on the surface of the street. Their function its to take pecple away from it or bring them to it, not to distribute peopie through it. The assumption that no privately owned motor vehicles are to be allowed on the downtown streets must be qualified to this extent: Dusiness firms situated within the restricted district, whose vehicies are vita! to the transaction of their affairs, should a —— — er. sem ae - — Stirling and Rensselaer H. Toll in the National Municipal Review. be allowed the number actually requisite to their business, and permits should be issued for that number of vehicles. En- courage these firms to toad and unload somewhere else than alongside the curbs, however. Downtown banks need their cash cars during business hours, and down- tow. hotels need their delivery trucks for dispatching travelers’ baggage. The mail must move, and other activities of govern- ment such as police and fire departments must carry on; but all unnecessary freight movement should be postponed until after business hours. * * - The wide beit street surrounding the downtown business section should be plen- tifully supplied with pedestrian tunneis, for on a street of this nature a pedestrian would @e as much out of place as in a busy raii- d yard. In fact. it seems to the writers at frequent pedestrian tunnels should form an integral part of the design of all majo: traffic streets. Unier the foregoing plan it seems rea- sonabie to assume that property within the - downtown business district would have a steadier vaiue. Aliso, that as the need arises. another one could be organized alongside it as it is not the intention in presenting this idea to hamper or limit the growth of a city. In the uptown shop- ping district the same idea could be adopt- ed: and. in general, the use of a motor car for city use during business hours wouid consist chiefly of driving over wide boule- vards from one business section to another. Traifii within the restricted area would move freely and expeditiousiy. on account o* the substitution of system instead of the baphazard, street-jamming lack of system now prevailing. Conveyances being oper- ated by trained, responsible persons whose jobs would depend on their efficiency, and street crossing by pedestrians being elimi- nate. travel would be quite safe and many traffic officers could be done away with. thus decreasing public expense To summarize. our sugge@tion is to segre- gate the most congested business district. surround it with a wide thoroughtare and edequate garages for parking autos, and to operate shuttle cars on the streets within the secPexated district in the piace of the myriad miscelianeous care which sow jam the streets during business hours. The de- tails must be worked out in accordance with tocal conditions, but the broad plan is presented here in the hope that city planning boards will give it due considera- tion. ANOTHER ENDURANCE RECORD. From Punch. FIRE which started in an Ohio coal mine 45 years ago is reported to be still burning. We wish our coai dealer would deliver stuff like that A CORNER ON CORNERS. From the Louisville Courter-Journal. F course, the saioon will never return. How could it expect to wrest the corners back from the chain drug stores and filling stations? . [& Louis, died here yesterday. fas 77 years old. . Eddy, the son of a furniture | dry goods merchant. attended wis University. The family for 4 ‘'ne on a farm in Ma- Ti. but mowed to New Orleans before the day of the loco- New Orleans Mr. Eddy was the first to introduce Louwis- perique tobacco on the market Lo AY BY DAY mp to h': death was active in’! WASHINGTON, we > - One of the seven oe F you know someone in Hurley, . Urvive is Robert 8S. Eddy Jr.) and desire to communicate with im recentiy purchased the Fair-; w | mail immediately the odds are race track near Collins-/| for | you 10 to one. est \? Those are the chances that your. tal , a See~ , not | OF DR. ALBERT NAY « will be missent eo ‘ Tomorrow for St. Louts : ral For in addition to the Hurley ' eo ; ¢ “1? : | consin, there is a Hurley, Ky. Druggis for 50 Years. Miss.; Hurley, Mo.; Hurley. N. My funeral of Dr. Albert Nay. | N. Y¥.: Hurley, S&S D.; Huriey, Greeley avenue, wets | a Hurley, Va. You aiso run a risk if you desire t om municate with someone in Fetal | although it is not as great. ne for 59 years a St. Louis who died yesterday at. his will be heid at 3 p. m. to- | at the Lupton Undertaking | In this instance your letter & pag blishment, 4449 Olive street. | go either to Fairford or Fairfax & ment will be in Bellefontaine | maybe to Fairview. just outside na ae ery. He was 82 years old. | ham, or it may be found out as fara i fo.lowed an invalidism of! ¢ field, Ia. resulting from « paralytic | This similarity in names of Dr. Nay, although a mae) is one of the most difficult proORme as of the American Medical Col- fronting officials of the Postoffice 2 Gid cot practice.° Prior to ment whose duty it is to see that GU Sietirement 19 vears ago, he con- is dispatched with the greatest speed. : downtown drug shoves. - ving are his widow, Mra. Nay. and a brother. tsaac . Forest. Ind. AIL is constantly being missent postoffices named above. U er | guidance of Arch Coleman, first @ ‘ant Postmaster-Genera!l, the ane | the postal service employes is ¢ ‘ ‘called to thig similarity in names a Every employe handling mafl is nished from time to time with lists of lar postoffice names and admonished @ ‘great care is to be exercised in the 4 tribution to these offices in order /missending of and resultant delay | eliminated. | But still it persists. Letters Siam for Little Rock, Ark. often wind | Little Falis, Minn... and those |to Santa Maria. Cal. have a way ing up at Santa Monica. ae Letters addressed to Walden, © oa /quentiy are found either at Wels val sen or Valdez, Colo. and Ind mail is detoured to Independence, ; . « . : - UFFALO. KAN., is a source of For there is a Buffalo in the | Kentucky, New York, Ok | Wyoming. as well as a Buflaie © | lowa. ee ae Thorough Eye Ti | Rockford. Rockwood and : | Mich. are mistaken for Rock. UNUSUAL when a letter «© addressed in READING Oo clear handwriting the chances af will wind up in Boch. Miss ie | Standish. Mich. and Stanwood, 7 | are often mistaken. So are Baid and Baldwin, Md. Claremont, N. H. is Chariemeont. Mass.; Clarendon, Clermont, N. Y. There is a Ridgefield Park, N. J field. N. J.;: Ridgewood. N. J.; @& Springs, N. Y.; Richfield, N. ¥.; Be N. XY, and Rochelle Park, N. J. @ Middieport. Middletown. Middle — Milleraport and Millport. Obie, same difficuity. A careful record is kept by the ¢ » Department of mail so missent.

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST, 16, 1999 AT CHARLEVOIX, MICH. . York Day by Day aa -_ SO CrFALITEMS } ore B y O O. M c I nt yre J — ee HE name of Miss Estell San- | evening. The members of the house | : ; | x 4 Se ee Bi PS sf ford. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.| party will include Mr. and Mrs. E. | - J. Hoy Sanford, 5540 Delmar! R. Marten, Mr. and Mrs. Jotn'! W “yEw YORK. Aug. 16. HERE is the story of the fel- ‘boulevard, has been added to the/ Brownrigg, Miss Jane Smith, Miss | Now ear and pon ‘list of debutantes for the coming | Jane Hays Campbell. Miss Eisie | while strolling: | ; betes E ee i. ea a ee 4 low who wandered out of a mu- 7 ees *. Miss Sanferd is a graduate | Nutting, Miss Elise Desloge, Mi 3 Ne ee Recommend Seat “at 23 dat mw ‘ * a % “d e ~ + " oo Aas at — —/ Ds wT oe of-4: ~ : © . om" tie. Fay Marbe, who | She was in a dinner party with her 7 hi od hee slit dais ‘ the an apartment, 5374 Delmar boule- Moloney who are in Europe -are Dental Scrap. sented. They danced and at the a ieee " ai | — Paid for p ‘ fig : ~ Oe HAVE AN Pte ae r sbi said: ‘‘Mee . 5. % ; ' ~ wow javroad ‘since Jun » 4 av ae . PES . Be 5 her husband and said leet my — : Mr. and Mrs. L, Ray Carter, | . +> oe mave | SS tee EXPENSIVE one of the town's fa- be : | will visit in’ England and Treland on buildings to keep dogs LARGE popular priced depart- | yrs. ELLIOT K. LUDINGTON, JR mer in Europe, surface cars seein to carry | Johnson at $750. a rare bargain August at Charlevoix, Mich. | Ringwould. Kent, England and Mr ‘day from [L.os Angeles where she'|! lavenue. . been .traveling in Europe will be} | ; er Ip lead- store Pago eee 8 ry on with near beer in lead- | : Me.. where he will join Mrs , ‘ ey ie he : land, Me., You, (do, will marvel at the amaz- | \ oe Osos ks Arch unbreakable gives an ease Tha CeCe ‘idow a ad , . i ce iin fe, mcketsp. What became of| Widow of Railroad President, Il Helen D'Arcy will resume her/Branard avenue, - Houston, Tex.| Health Shoes at $5 and $6. Pat- fe mal foot— Narrow and Extra ai aughte ‘ é ‘ - . chair for a daughter who had an of 81. Mrs. lda Freeman Britton, widow _ y 4 sae 3B Bite 4 itary Academy. Heywood Broun Ss é i x , | ; a Dr. and VM rs. Sanford and their | Mrs. T. QO. Moloney, 6309 Persh-| BE TOLD person shows on Broad-| f0Urth husband and asked a friend sc a : | family wil] move the last of the ‘ing avenue, and her daughter, Miss | . as a oes “Dental Crematoriuin who knew the stranger to be pre- ‘month from their present home to | Ursula Moloney and son. Charles THAT YOU BETSY —$6 new Chanin Building. What conclusion she walked him over io vard. ‘now in Paris. They have been of agun to whitewash! Billy | “ gre = ; : fifth husband.” Evervbody laughed. a ae - oa Me , rf eye > ; ‘ ; ; ea “ange ioOme AvOU Se... Dd. } English tap rooms trying > sed bt tee nea been | MOTHER OF ROY F BRITTON place, will depart today for Reck- te | : F: urchases :nd : | Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reyburn er has paid $3000 for a Dickens’ i aa al ; eed ginger cakes with white} Two Years, Succumbs at Age ee * ble) Ui ated oe! School. i lve Phar gers ee as ; a ie a ‘- : 2 “Boo 4 lee offers: ‘Books| | mmr: “ "ch es sonar the “tall ge 2 : ag 7 Arties cnet been! ent, Black, Brown, Beige or White eae oe iy Narrow to AAAA—Wide and eZ : ' e wri ‘ o in | 3vrn Mawr, Pa., early in © . l exXas le past wo months. . ‘ ee ee. . ve urge to write. He thought the chair | “. , Kid or Tan Calf. Pe Extra Wide to EEE. si grek-end guests.” ' 1] , . ; ire \AT 2 “1 i , ; - Fi P . 10 ) . | n ight prove an , inspiration. Weior Ff rank H. Britton. who was Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson, | Miss Hild Werner, 418 Polo tin type photographers) gon't know how it came out but a'| , : ) , : irive, has departec | aPC Pe | president of the St. Louis South- | 4382 Westminster place, and her|@rive, has departed to spend the hang dog fooks. Simile: “AS/ rough guess is it didn't amount to. ; : % : tec | res t} , i , as a reformed souse.”| ¢), i? MI lage | western Railway Co., and moineri daughters, Miss Marie and Miss | rest of the month in Los Angeles. ; ! : at. My experience and also that) of Maj. Roy F. Britton, president! Frances Wilson who are at Ashe-|She will stop at Denver on her way | Eagies shoulder length coif-| of manv others is the most effec-| ’ watt y s | 1e isit -¢ { | Sty! 4 subtle dignity about street] ty ty ——, most ¢ -!of the Automobile Club of Missouri, | ville. N. C.. visiting Mrs, Wilson's | home to visit her cousin, Mrs. Wal- Radio Log Style Book § Pe ies eae ive egret ve writing 1s 10 / died last night of infirmities of aze |prother and sister-in-law, Mr. andjter Traubel. | Mailed Free Mailed Free Dai surveyors ieee sat a il and a eset her home, 4397 McPherson avc- | Mrs. Frank E. Peckham, are ex-] 4 coming event which is of much | a on Request, bac , : s an¢ y. ' ais a ; ae 7 ' A #nU iti to roadmen Sleeveless Sie Sablon sase /nue. She would have been 81 yaurs pected home early in #¢ ptember. interest to many members of Par- ; ’ . ee , ' r is : ; ath cajdinas HREE high class magazines are Old Monday. Miss Frances Wilson spent tM®/ont-Teacher Associati ns in {t 3 STORES: 3 STORES: , . a _ s S i ‘ : etm o i ll . o An . 4 . * ‘there an Alfred Dunhill? rejecting every fictiop yarn with | Born in Ravenna, O.., Mrs. Brit: jearly part of the summer VISIUDS |7 onis will be a card party which W hi 420 N Si th black bow ties with white | 2 night club back ground. The |*** was married in 1873 and cum-~!/ friends at Chatham. Mass. will be given under auspices of the} 714 as ington - _— , * ; ere Wi s 900. She) is : : icin | ° . » The blind woman and her theme has been worn to a frazzle — A ~% «t | people in honor of sal s. “areen ;°* at . seis Aalst 4 aad ii ; _— , lway. A former Qxford pro-| contempt for the law—and a boast| CCU a scnal Church, 6501 Wy.|of New York, who is the guest of [Of the affair are Mrs. J. Hammer-| HUETTE'S Store: WELLSTON Store . . ” rregt : lurch, ‘ r. . ’ se emg 4 , ' . } ‘ who draws cafnic strips. she cannot -be convicted. eas ' ‘ u 995 j|stein, Mrs. L. C. Diesel, Mrs. Fred Open All Day Saturda’, Upen Saturday Evening | Fuller Mrs. Arthur Burr and Mrs ws te; ee * ars le * LS Sunalinal = Ls ~~ >? ‘ VF down boulevard. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rene Desloge, 225 ts of bawling calves—moving | AGAZINE editors—I've been nin inten avenne Clayton The nerty aren. as ' e 20, The body wil! lie at the home of } Linden avenue, (iayton. ‘e Ta AU ULL LU LLU LJ LLL JL LLL LU LIL LLL LL MOLI LLL LUD 080} 08) 04m y0e wat wee wT | ;| Arthur L. Stone. Sitetite hitehitehitehitehi * sitathatatitatiitahitetaitetatens . SRROAnMoMOAoMonomohoMoonomor ! oo dropping in on editors today— another son, Robert F. Britton, | will motor to St. Albans tomorrow 1 store windows in a row} ,' ‘ . ' { after ‘eturning late S av drug sto d OWlare also keeping eyes pecied for 5096 Waterman avenue, until the! afternoon returning late Sunday tag on duplay, Rumble-| certain expressions in English f-|funerai at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Pe rs. Snooty shop: ro- | pe Se" necke oo ps Pro-| tion. On home grounds they mean | Surviving, besides her two sons, eeeecrameics Sraranletteegge amet es as Soandso of | ° : ) : A ARR SE gt, tune | nothing but in Americar slangol-;| are three daughters, Ida and Ada gE ° a seas: The guttery talk of qa~| 6%, Whey are shocking. Three wot Britton and Mrs, N. A. Waldron, |e sure to hear the | Goldman Bros.’ Great Outfit - er ee tien Als tae = we Wich past the censors in 2 magazine re- five grandchildren, and three great- e Na Senet PS RNA A Me el . : : cently, And al) the newsstands sold | grandchildren. Funeral services ested as \ ota te into novelty Gress) ot over night. ‘will be held at the First Congre- EU PHILCO ee ae . p 4 | ie (Copyright 1920) gational Church by the Rev. Dr. | Sy anal ee . W. C. Timmons. Burial wil) be in| Bil §, EDDY DIES IN SOUTH, MRS. WILLEBRANDT =— WY. Timmons. Buria before you buy any radio i of Commission Company a TELLS OF POLITICIANS’ a in | pe Resident of St Louis. | INFLUENCE IN COURTS ST. LOUISAN DIES ON TRAIN! a... 0. es ncsr she new ee © the Post-Dispatch. The funeral of Mrs. Byrd Ewing | rf F D eon ‘ave : Continued from Page 25. e eae ee en Philco orm on Free Demon- eS heb : Wagner, 60 years old, of 5046A "4 sag dent si whole-| the volume of executive work he Washington boulevard, who died sag CPR pany, former- turned off daily. He reorganized yesterday of heart disease on a 4a 7 = — yesterday.’ the prosecuting offices in Mas-| train while returning to St. Louis, counter in actual use. When you ae oC. sachusetts, New Jersey, Montana, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow compare the tone with any you Biddy, the son of a furniture | Northern Mississippi; Southern Ala- | with services at St. John’s Metho- have ever heard, when you bring 8 merc rs ee oj > ist Ch ‘h. ; . . dry good erchant, attended | bama, Southern Georgia, Eastern | dis urcen in station after station you have R stration jn your own home, uncer the same conditions it will en- . . University. The family | Louisiana, and Northern California Mrs. Wagner, who had been ill b] bef . . aime on a farm in Ma-|and was well started on many oth- | for some time, was returning from never been a € to get posi om Ul, but moved to New Orleans|er districts when he had to leave |@ Western trip with her daughter, if you decide to keep this new mem before the day of the loco- | it all to take the higher post on| Miss Anna Wagner, when she was, Balanced-Unit Philco, your local W onderful sg 'the Supreme Court bench. | stricken near Chillicothe, Mo. A Philco dealer will arrange easy pay- B New Orleans Mr. Eddy was Particularly during the last two physician boarded the train and ments for your convenience ae : nn ) fe 7-Tuabe Wie first to introduce Louis- | or three years, the politicians have | W2S With her when she died at —— = ) ss oe fe | si XN ti nally arr . ’ . | “An k fie] "ni Stati | + . % Way ost. WP = & — Ship > a ; | ne BY ee obacco on the market | been pried loose from a great deal “a seeding oi epg . Tune in the Philco Hour ee Gab (Ge OTA i WINE oy 7 Ne ANALIO * ale inal . ; death was active in! of their former control over ap- —— . s ; ° i INGTON, Aug. 16. mes. One of the seven sons! pointments and removals: over ad- dertaking establishment. Mrs. every Friday night Known liurley, Wit, ate is Robert S. Eddy Jr,/ ministration and prosecution of and tg — oe songs of orate ss hak snd eal | . ‘ate ‘ n by m recent y urchased the Fair- sh tae incline . agner, tormer iaw partner oO See page 75 of this week s Saturday | unicate with hir p under prohibition law. All the cure | te Mites Settles Mae is sur- Evening Post for interesting facts 7 about Balanced-Unit radio. e odds are against. race «track near Collins-/| for political interference with hon- é est prohibition enforcement can- vived by a = and four daughters. ee ,not be applied at Washington, how- | Cornerstone for Columbia School. ald OF DR. ALBERT NAY ever. It will have to come through | The cornerstone of the new Co- the sturiey in ve Tomorrow for “<—- the mass of the people in the ru-;lumbia School, on the site of the lurley, Ky.; Hurley. ral districts, in the towns, and in| old strucure at Garrison and St. : Druggis. for 50 Years. | urley, N. M.; Hurley, the cities by performing their ba- Louis avenues, which was destroyed | BALANCED-UNIT RADIO funeral of Dr Albert N ‘ley, Texas, and Seuhonne Hurley exa Greeley avenue, Webster | This 7-tube Radio is incased in a splendid inlaid cabinet, as illustrated above, and comes equipped with RCA 100A Loud Speaker. 560i. Small Amount Down —Easy Payments / ces that your Aetter | / ‘ 97 sic obligations to vote regularly and | by the 1927 tornado, was laid ves- | i. | 2% M, for 50 years a St. Louis | mtelligently, and watch public of-|terday. About 300 persons attend- | Neutrodyne-Plus or if you desire to come @. who died yesterday at his| ficiais’ records. In that way, they | ed. /Short talks were made by offi- Screen Grid e in Fairfield, Ala» Ee will be ae oe . wy wg ae can evict the cheap politician, and | cers of organizations affiliated with | Complete Range of Models from $67 to $205 reat. | ; at the Lupton Undertaking liberate clean government, which| the school and A. E. Werremeyer ir lette r is oe PMadlishment, 4449 Olive nant he despoils. | spoke for the Board of Education. | a Ee ae 4 a = wil be in Bellefontaine te — ra cbse ee a a a ee s He was 82 years old.| t° aapere the success of -pronibi- d out as far as math followed an invalidism of tion is explained in Mrs. Wille- resulting from a paralytic brandt’s next article.) Dr. Nay, although a grad- Alice MacKenzie Hcld Over. the American Medical Col-' The engagement of Miss Alice | Paid ‘oot practice. Prior to| MacKenzie, former Municipal Op- | ~ nent 10 years ago, he con-| era star, has been extended for ™ downtown drug stores. ‘another week at the St. Louis | , _ ing are his widow, Mrs.; Theater, the management has an. | being missent to the Ge Nay, and a brother, Isaac | nounced. Her act will be changed | | | (No Coupon Allowance on Radios.) ' ’ ames of postoffices @ ficult probl ms cone * ‘of e Postoffice eparte | to see that the mall 4 greatest speed. Each individual piece in this beautiful outfit was carefully se- lected by our expert home furnisher as a piece she would use in her own home. Davenport-Bed, Fireside Chair and Bunny ; : : | rest, Ind. | completely. ’ 9 . shee. Une ee eaten Chair are all ‘“Kroehler” products. The Occasional Table and Table Lamp (with shade) are very smart. The il the attention of * 4 ployes. is constantly - sie SALE OF EYEGLASSES lling mail is fut ge ne with lists of simile @ nd admonished that cercised in the dis- es in order that the iItant delay may 0® THIS COUPON 1S | WORTH Davenport End Table, Magazine Rack and amount from Book Ends were specially purchased for this Room Suits outfit. And you have your choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp. a“ GOL AN RPOS Letters intended often wind up at nd those addre | Yin io? rt es hae | 1 ave a way of winds ; . a Friday and | ‘Walden, Colo. tre | IP aagie Saturday Special Smart Hats have : e nea mee ot a, Ian 4 di be | : bed ! $9 ependence, Ia. r ? | " OO | their" Beaux . | a Regularly $22.. Now Priced $174, Less $25 Coupon Discount, Costs You: a source of trouble. - a | ilo in the states = | ee | . Oklahoma ene @ | : Pe * 299 Buffalo Center 1* | | and : what a Hit — a Thorough Eye Test by Experts | they ll make ef our i and Rockia a | : Rock, Mich. ond ie UNUSUAL VALUE Super-V alue Price of essed in nove “tt # . READING OR DISTANCE -hances are that it - Miss. Bar, *¥4ke to the pricelessness of your vision. Eye- Stanwood, Miche @e and poor vision are needless. A half hour devoted are Baldwin, N. t+ h examination by one of our specialists, plus iz annenrd Glasses, will bring you comfort and Dinner Set t ) . Absolutely Free With Your } Purchase of '‘Smail Down Paygment—Pay $5 Monthly Or Over, Cash or Terms / | ae ee Sawn HERE SGee Cre er ee | eet ee. Pee) Pe) Se Bows, set audaciously on the back of one’s hat are quite the thing for Autumn—but this is just one of the many whimsical turns Dame Fashion has taken | this Fall as evidenced in our beautiful array of Fall Lenses, Frames and Examination—at one cost } Hats. with i tr confused and urendon, Vt. Park. N. J.: Ridge- f i oN. J; Richfield 4, N. ¥.; Richland & i— rk, N. J., Chat 07° Ge UN ] , vn. Middle Point ‘ iH : : ’ Optical D Ono, have oe Se | 419 NORTH SIXTH -- - AT ST. CHARLES ST. nt by the Postoffice © nissent a Mee etre ee et we

Page 28

ee Caen od Needvath 6s OF eyd Y . oes ~ ar sls “ Ss cried 2 Hear Wy s erie os " PO Pres . i acest) . , Te ee - ee a eee pe 6 Pats ate ‘ — baa hogs —" Pee eres Monee a PP: ee ee os + ete chdiamtaniaaetn ans ee ee ee oo ae ee Noager ont ays ae Prpcae sg art : rd eS ~ a ees * oe =. ¢ . s 2 a ee ~ ~ "in : Poe - — ‘pa Su Ser peter On, Ze Sg he Re DN RES 2g TOC eRe es ped Ty a PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ e Country Club ae Mayonnaise “ 9e * I Bar Free Camay Toilet Soap a oe —, of S pare at ow ce. None cold to Genlers. 3 ~ 2le aa | Corn Flakes Kellogg's or Post Toasties 2~15e Gum Drops . You'll like their freshnesse—their crensniness — their delightful 2: 250 .Direct from where they grow the best, in carload lots, to Kroger P c , Stores. The finest the season affords. ; et, Carnation ~- : A ye Pu CHOICES T , es.” QUALITY MEATS ay During this hot weather you wart to be certain that your meat is right. Kroger meat shops—perfectiy refrigerated ard carefully supervised—assure you of meat at its best. Green Callies 16t4¢ Standard Cut and Trim 6 to 8 Ib. Average Chuck Roast + 2Be 20e Armour’s Star Hams Half or wer 6 Qe Choice Center Cuts, 55c. Tune in on KWK Friday Nite, 8:30 P.M. —e” for Armour’s Star Ham Hour e Hickory Smoked Baeon ‘2.2 »& Faney Lamb Legs...Lhb., 33e Shoulder. Lh.. 27¢ CHOPS, Rib or Loin........Lb.. 43¢e Sausage Se . see SPRING CHICKEN Fresh-killed, fancy, milk-fed young Springers—all carefully selected and guaranteed to please. Milk Wilson, Borden’s New Potatoes — Irish Cobblers | sim 2 ric é. 10 o 29e Cub eb Dae Carrots Fancy Quality, Large Bunches... yy op? Almond Layer Green Corn L Lars o As a« treat fer Sunday Dinner. ; serve this fluffy sponge cake Cake with its rich, creamy almond Fresh, Young, Tender; Best Variety; with tts rick, creamy >) eebe lettuce 233 fee Iceberg, rE | Head, Each........... Oe Medium Celery ¢ Macaroon Michigan Well-Bleached, Fancy Quality, Each. Snaps 4 fer piefics, luncheons and out- am ings. Its delicious receannt F i e qe macaroen flavor and creaminess Large Size, Sweet, Guaranteed to Cut Ripe, Eost... An exceptionally popular cake are irtesistibie. Poeand— Lemons ach 4382's 25e One or the other size in cach store...) BE6O's Doz. bebe ive Muffets ¥ wwe’ TBE ae Puffed Wheat Puafied Rice | ' Quaker’s Healthy a bubbles i6e — | 3 e rice, pkg. ereal : _ by Sandwich Spread 9.oz. Jar _ FRIDAY, AUGUST ‘, .* . ~*~ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONSIDER THE FAMILY GOOD! ‘oot, =»ortie — be much better org it an In Food It Is Impossible to Please some food and well / Everyone All the Time. are provided than i) | While it is a wise thing to take digestibie, but eg into consideration the food fikes dishes are served too of iand dislikes of the various mem- Sprinkle these latter § bers of your family, it is wiser tO aliy ag “seasoning” 4 lire sember that you can’t pleS@s€ he more enjoyed Frozen Watermelon. 'evervone ali the time. preciated. English muffins Te 4 Cn 1] | RECIPES FOR DISHES A Few Appetizing Re | lected From the Pro Menu Plan. | fer. i Menus for the Break fast Hones dew melon Cereal Shirred eee. fiee Break fast Milk Collee Break fast Breakfast Peaches _er . bhi Scrambled errs and *indicates that “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menu” SATURDAY Luncheon Baked bean salad Raisin bread Fresh apple sauce oy oe Coffee ea Milk SUNDAY Dinner Chicken fricassee ouled rice Fresh corn Beet salad Vanilla ice cream with peach sattce Coffee MONDAY Luncheon Spaghetti au gratin with broiled tomatoes Pineapple salad Cake Milk Tea, Cold beverage TUESDAY Lancheon Kreg and tomato salad Bran muffins Stewed blueberries Coffee Tea Milk WEDNESDAY Luncheon Cofice Tea Mila THURSDAY Luncheon Cheese fondue on broiicd tomatoes Lettuce eal Gingerbread Buttermilk or lemonade FRIDAY Lancheon Ege plant a la Creoie Baked potatoes Blane m..nce with berrics Gingerale for dish@®s so marked | Four cups watermelon, cut or: Wee | mashed fine and seeded. Add two) | to four cups powdered sugar. Fold | oy Dinner ‘| whipped cream, which is well 3 ‘beaten. Pack In mold and freeze} ) nek Roast shoulder of lamb || in automatic refrigeration or pack | : Spinach Browned potatoes Valdorf salad i i ; ao: — S ren OS ae | , | go wrong trading with the } MEME cyocestions Which W al Help There 1S no | ~ Make Mid-Summer ea | Sardine 3 sa salad suost tute | grocer who features Interesting. Wholewheat bread Fruit gelatine Nut cake iced tea Grape Juice Dinner Chicken broth Cold ham Vegrtable salad Corn muffins Blackberry custard Milx Coft Dinner Papnka vea! Boiled noodles String beans Cabbage salad Fresh fruit Tea Coffee Milk Dinner Rroiied chopped meat Creamed potatoes Swiss chard Cucumber and celery sa Raspberry shortcake — ' Coffee Mix Dinner Bakei stuffed peppers (corn filling) Escailoped potatoes Harvard beets Raw celery *rozen fruit salad Wafers Tea Coffee Milk Dinner Baked mackere! Mashed potatoes Green peas Cucumber: and tomato on tarte Tea Coffee Milk in above will be found in pubdlished in Hume Economics Section re Tea According to one of our leading NING MENUS FOR Pay y ' Cd the mixture into two cups 0! = : | and freeze in ice and salt. o ~ 7% + m isQel i bi pieces ; " ‘ ’ s ie ’ — 4, +o Py eo and roll each in flour with salt and pepper. Meit COoOxse tablespoons of drippings or | MISSOUR! BRAND vegetable shortening in and brown the meat brown onion, on both sides, add two sliced one tea- One SA ea. einoy e. ipes Se- O | for two Meanwhile | Melt one ta- | blespoon of butter, add three table- spoons of flour and mix. ‘stir in gradually two and one-half lcups of tl.e chicken stock, the salt and) Stir until thick- | 1616 FRANKLIN AV. cup of sugar with water and :t the sugar is | dissolved and the mixture boiling. | Remove from the | slightly. Peel and | peaches to make two | il) mash them om ; —— t less danger of and cool mash ripe cups*ul—a | quickly and | discoloring. | A “Cood Night” fruit and | Fi» iire way. adding a littie lemon juice if the fruit is very bland cream Sweet or with ‘ » 2 ) r el ‘y Z , ae | it "4 a@ s@uce pan ee eee ced ; _— inch dice. thick slices, water for 10 minutes, put in a baking dish. tablespoons of butter, add thre tablespoons of flour and stir unti! spaghetti or boiled noodles. Eggplant a la Creole. Cut a medium sized eggplant in | peel and then cut in | oe te oe a oil Cook in boiling salted | oe then pour over the eggplant and | ad cover the top with a thin layer of | and a buttered breadcrumbs. cover. | moderate oven for 20 to 25 min- point, | Utes. Serve hot. drain and | Melt three | Bake in a of today’s Post-Dispatch. : Ck ee ae , RRO TR REE ST NE SITS SOND SRE y | ces Ss RE The SRN SON. SA ASRS SONS spoon of paprika and enough boil- | ;°) “ks geo 8s Se Bae ee ing water to just cove - Cover the ‘ § ts ibe ‘ ie al oS scapes seal tecratee Si i ee “sai. * | pan and cook slowly until tender, | Rio = #e- a ee pate 2 Reece ed or for about one hour. Thicken | es 3 | FER cM A | | the gravy with flour, be sure it | peck ane oar ke. oa ao Be: se? e ie is seasoned enough and serve with | teeta < Seta th. ome. ce ee ae | : seep sc se: as : Eas sas ag BES ie n | als, “gfe <'s".'. "08 Oe Re a + Oe. ee . ee) ,, Sam OOO SI ee TR MO EN nee eee tt Ge a eS I I lle ee es eee . ~ - ~ _ i P ,, ‘= a «. ss ~ : » e + “i .* ~* A. *, . . * aes S . tee ‘ “ w'ss . ° N Se . < - ae " A ' blended. Add three large tome. | | % ae . ee Bi =. Be Fe CB toes, one small onion thinly sliced. | ee Bi one 4 : one teaspoon salt, a small piece of | va. | EIR. PRE bayleaf and two whole cloves. Stir | <2 Saee a % OI ee a ee for five minutes over a slow fire, | er hk all ie —_ Cover Then | | a - Plain or Topped Off With Fresh Fruit or Cherry, Fig and Pineapple BRUDER’S i chopped livers, one-half cup of Bake end ff | sliced mushrooms and ry Coffee House pepper to season. | ened and boiling. Diversified Pastries : AT 30c DOZEN } | —- me ae - Whiter Clothes - - ae amen moms Ret ? » i chicken | in One Less Rinsini ; used riss " lige?;T, is oe a o When Slices of fresh bread, crisp let- tuceand delicious ng veal tender, juicy baked or boiled Lunch Secret of snow-white clothes found in new form of soap that dissolves instantly. ~ HAT makes clothes look gray and dingy, clothes get snowy-white in far less time even after you've washed and washed... actually one less rinse. | rinsed and re-rinsed? Super Suds gives you instant suds ia Half-dissolved soap is the answer. For unless enough to keep hands soft and white | soap dissolves instantly it gets into the folds of hard water. No other soap gives such¢ ick a | clothes and sticks there in gummy masses, holding to-the bottom soapiness. Fu, the dirt in with it . .. making clothes gray and = . , Buy Super Suds today. Your grocer , | 4 ‘ , spotty instead of clear and white it for washbowl, tub, or machine launder - * ie ( oTeS , ’ ~ ; Many new advar and yet no extra: You get it at pro | Why Super Suds gives whiter clothes it to save —_ in dishwashing. 10 ’ : es ia $0a4D 1p each x. = But with Super Suds, the new soap in “bead” form P pe BY ALICE ADAMS PRC just see the ditference! These tiny, tissue-thin beads of soap dissolve instantly, 100% (Just as the test at the right proves.) Every bead of soap melts F you're troubled with b ! we © ean 2 ener 4 e ‘Vania Gat ~usle ee ms are Nal ny a -. : nan ~ AAAS a as, “ Tg open and sterilize, sink, , Wwashbowl, bathtub and toilet drains, simply empty a can of fast working, double acting Lewis’ Lye im the drain and flush with water... The Pennsylvania Salt Mig. Co. James D. Swen, Selling Agent, 30 N. Le Salle $t., Chicago = i like a flash into mich, active, helpful suds. Nota trace of undissolved soap remains to cling to clothes and discolor them an op oye ae aie today, every sli And with one less rinse than other soaps require, this perfectly dissolved soap rinses away completely, taking every bit of dirt with it. Leaving clothes so beautifully clear and soap-free, that you're proud to hang them on the line A A ae anette An amazing new form of soap Super Suds is not a chip.. Nota powder. It is tiny hollow “beads” of soap Made by spraying melted | soap from highsteelcowers + In falling, the soap forms | simto millions of fine, ussue- thin beads. Four times thinner than the thinnest machine-made chip or flake Thisis why Super Suds dis solvesinstantly, completely Why i never sticks to clothes and “grays” them. Why with Super Suds Put a teaspoonful of Super Suds im a giasm 4 rae any chip or flake in another Now fil both glassas aa Instantly, every be of Super Suds rushes ao through the wacer. Instantly every drop of water @ f . becomes creamy with scapiness. While in cheque This & how these seaps act in your dishpen and Raa® Super Suds == 16

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _____- FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 amount of diced celery, a litti:|of fruit for each day, and make | 00-00-0016 shredded green pepper and enough | luncheons mostly vegetable meals | thin, rather tart mayonnaise to| Cheese dishes seem to fit into | moisten. ° Arrange in a mound on/|summer meals in a splendid man- | lettuce and place small sardines| ner ‘and they combine so well with | around and over the salad. vegetables that they may be fre- Plan at ieast two different kinds quently used. puthorities your f oh better oft if gz : ood and well bal ovided than if rich bie, but entirely are served too Often, nkle these latter in ate aoe. EN SS \ \ “Se asoning”’ and the re enjoyed and he ed. ‘a . ‘ AS ‘ . x Bar ” Ke “ THe COMING WEEK estions Which Will Help be Mid-Summer Meals Interesting. with boiled fresh corn, a salad of new beets on shredded néw cab- bage, and for dessert a sauce of crushed peaches on the ice cream it will seem a far different dish than when it is served in the win- ter. This particular fricassee adds chopped chicken livers and mush- rooms to its gravy and is served with boiled rice instead of biscuits or dumplings. The recipe is given in another column, together with that for the peach sauce and a of the stock is used for the gravy. the rest appearing as chicken broth | the next day. If the weather is very hot, the | broth may be jellied by the addi- tion of a small] amount of gelatine —one teaspoon to two cups—and served with a grating of lemon rind and a bit of chopped parsley. A sardine and potato salad makes a9 good picnic supper dish or is equally relished for the Sunday night supper served on the porch START these mornings with a National Headquarter 3 CLEVELAND, OHIO. me i — “ Oe ee 4 ee a es at eer bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk or cream! Add fruit or honey. And there’s a treat that has no rival in the cereal world. Kelloygs CORN FLAKES ¥%& Made by Kellogg in hee Creek Extra crisp. Oven-fresh ed few of the other dishes plannedj|orindoors. It is best made by cut- P ” thy young appetites the for the week. ting boiled potatoes into small dice met foods must be thought of In making the fricassee only part and mixing them with an equal of interest may seem a is auper, Dut those of us who have t pl shop for and prepare wa pefore we can eat them yow the value of it. His for this reason that we wel- we the midsummer season with weeat variety of fruits and vege- Sweet corn, home-grown me tomatoes, tender pods of ant okra, peaches, the sev- seerieties of the melon family on, honey-dew, water- and the cassaba—delicious pears and the juicy little plums and grapes of many pues—all these add interest to our "peal and make the planning seem | ss work. - Meats are about the same the ‘er round, but when we can jerk in 90 many different flavors ‘ the way of accessories, even it omnis ® Standard Mixed in Blue Bag ems different. aw. Orange Pekoe in Orange Tio | ‘For instance, this week chicken A ica’s Oldest forms the meat course for . ~ dinner. However, served and Finest Blend at I "0 “S ‘is mi x penned Wenive tadeermedt sce x5) LOOK FOR THE GOLD AND GREEN SIGNS— THE SIGNS OF QUALITY AT A SAVING! ! ANOTHER CLOVER FARM STORE OPENS SATURDAY AT 3306 Park Ave. GRand 8887 Schwartz & Son, Mgrs. ZION BRAND ZC EXTRA STANDARD SWEETENED Cane BHC MALT “Er” cn 590 FLY SPRAY CLOVER FARM Bottle 59ce One Hand Sprayer FREE GREEN TOP COFFE Delightfully Fragrant FIG BAR Freshly Lbs. Baked For COR Cellophane 1-L6. Wrapped Phg. 4C it’s allba : CLOVER FARM BUTTER 1-Lb Churned Daily From Fresh Sweet Cream 20c CLOVER FARM FRUIT SALAD City (eédesetseww ene 00602 ebb GOCE O COR 488s ** CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE Fir ties wea 1 CELERY PEACHES CANTALOUPES FANCY MICHIGAN Per HIGH BALL Fine No. I Elbertas Stalk 6 ir se Fency Extra Ea. Large THE FAMOUS ARIZONA “HEARTS OF a Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation Watch Our Monday's Ad in the Post-Dispatch » S9¢ Pisge eee 7e| y Oc ]] Oo 9 3 Oc ! a a. As Oo LMR DND A o.. CGS PaP etn aay

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POPE EEE RR PS, sw SiR Ady a nae AR ett gin: =» wi MBN sy ANAS a Feats abe OR ke a «eh a Pew RT sg PRES Hee. wp te Ser oe ee aes inh tropes Be OF my or i PG >: iw, Te ee APS leet ihe’ xe OBE AI si 2s ee ea alii ciple lal ree Ha ego AOSTA ih Kk ae Py an ent ae Br . cn ce Raabe & ~4 2, ARE BAe 25 agen PX, aS PN Eee se es. Pcs Saree IES PAGE 3 FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AUGUST 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ATTON-Wilk SERVICE GROCERS SHOP WHERE YOURE SURE OF VALUE: Nation-Wide reputation guides you to our store. The values you receive there make you a regular customer, satis- fied with the Nation-Wide Policy — “Q@UALITY at a Pleasing Priee.”° 1 cake Camay FREE! ‘With purchase of 3 cakes. IVORY SOAP Small size. ob QVle for 17-oz. Medium Cans. READY TO SERVE SPAGHETTI RITTER’S BRAND SAVOURIES ‘SAILOR BRAND IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND An Excellent Hors d’Oeuvre Dainty Appetizers you will enjoy Meat Varieties: Ham & Tongue Turkey & Tongue Fish Varieties: Lobster Salmon & Shrimp Excellent as Stuffing for Olives, Deviled Eggs, and Celery— Especially Nice for Canapes 21-Oz. Glass @ | ceeens S Chicken, Ham & Tongue Chicken & Tongue Anchovy Salmon & Crab Quality Foods With Tomato Sauce Ae Saturday Specials QUALITY AN ME ATS in pan. —— b sian - a i s much of APPETIZING supe DISH rn weet a, eS bse Ib. fast dish. 10-Lb. Bleached Muslin Bag .....-+-- =o. Cee BEANS With Pork in Tomato Sauce RITTER’S BRAND for 17 Irv serving them this wav: garnishing with bacon. CANE UGAR Nation-Wide Brand Pure Cane Sugar . ove Saturday Special This Sugar 1s packed by machines automatical- ly at the refinery. A Sanitary Package. op 15-0z. Medium cans. Fry required slices of bacon acon and heat sufficient Ritter Beans the bacon fat as desired. Serve by Makes an excellent break- Chuck Roast 6 = 25e Saginaw Tips MATCHES Cut From Select Beet Fresh Butts ..........27e Ib. Fresh Picnics .........17 ee Ib. Swilt’s Pimento Minced Ham 30e Ib. Bacon, 4 to 6 Ib. pieces, 30e Ib. Empire CHEWING GUM 3b Oe Large 20 Smoked Boston Butts ....82e Ib. Swift’s Cervelat Sausage. .38e |b. eg ere su. 1 u ee 08 Swift’s Smoked Country Pork Sausage...... $0e Ib. Juicy Fruit | "E = ea Baby Ruth : New No. TOMATOES No.2 Sar. Pure Candies. CANDY Barrel of Assorted Summer Candy The kind the kiddies love and the oldtimers enjoy. Old-fashioned Pack Cans b9e | POST TOASTIE Always enjoyable. Spec. General 24-Oz. Brand Bbl. Jar 2 2le S y J Pkgs. [oe Serve with seasonable fruits. ENGLISH STYLE BISCUITS COFFEE Nation-Wide Brand Ape bags Saturday Special BUTTER Nation-Wide 1-lb. cartons Finest Quality 2 u. 97 Saturday Special MILK Natien-Wide Brand — 2Re Finest Quality Evaperated Milk Saturday Special o Arctic Milk with Nation. Wide Premium Brand oa the Bottle Steel Cut Delicwous Cakes Krak-R-Jack Brand ss — ~ Re a tt Very Special Assortment Nation-Wide 20-072. BREAD 9 2-2: 12-0z. Loaf. 5e De Loaf ~~ ae FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SATURDAY SPECIALS ORANGES Very Special Per Bag SY hi These Orangees Are the Finest Grown l', Dozen Packed in Neat Red Mesh Bags Sweet and Juicy New Style Family Package 288 Size CANTALOUPES @siscrhi "= 20. 25 e . Se A .. nois “Bluff” Co $ NEW POTATOES "(220S2° 100 Ble No. ! Ilinois ELBERTA PEACHES ICEBERG LETTUCE EVERGREEN CORN NEW NATION-WIDE STORES Arnold's Market, Ninth d Walnut. J fheakte ba an alnu “Culcshin hae Meat Market. Campus Grocery, M. W. Schack LF io . y, Vi. W. S . . F, Leebrick, 215 N. S 700 Conley. Columbia. Mo. A cars aug W. B. Fray, Clark, Mo. B. Morrill, Columbia, Mo. Hallsville Merc. Co., Hailsville. Mo. The Geo. V. Weise Co., Greenville. Il. NT Lb. Pe 10e y ATC { olorado 48 Size Nice Large Head Per Dozen | COFFEE Belleville House Steel Cat, 1-lb. bags Saturday Special EGGS Ase Bulk “Loose Eggs, 38c¢ Doz. Saturday Special FLOUR 10-lb. a 28e Sks. dabe 24 Ib. Sks. = I 09 Extra Select 5-ib. Sks. l0-Ib. Sack oon Sok Saturday Special ef eeewt?e*#ee* PREPARING DISHES FOR SPECIAL DIETS ‘Even Minor Recuire Special | |to a normal diet, |'a‘few days ind selecting only those “necessary tc 'no means the only _ there are times, /of food regulated families, ; Some 'inelude clear | they ' similated. ' pends on the amount and kind of cerea] used. Milk is one of the most | valuable of all foods for the sick- | for it contains some of all! | body. | liquid | foods in the former and such things | | as milk toast, liinesses Often- times Types of Food. While the proper kind of food 13° good health, it is by requisite, and when minor as well as nator ills attack member and the need arise? for a speciai diet of some sort. In : ‘ rige f cases of severe illness the physician | prescribes a specific diet and his) rigidly ad- | instructions must be hered to, but there are many minor diseases where diet instructions are more or less general, and the problem becomes one of knowing | how to interpret these and to select | the foods required. Dietically t or onva- classes known as liquid, s semiliquid, and light or lescent diets. _ dried . . gnall bunches celery. two or '¢ . jarge onions, three red pep- » three green peppers, one large | as «mber and one quart small | em cucum bers. Sprinkle with “You Can Drink lead or Iced Coffee te Va Heart’s Content -¥ out Harm You use BLANKE’S HEALTH COFFEES HEALTH TEA from + ; most of the cnffeine aud « tically all the tamale nels been climinated. Yeas has a special offer £ i OFFER AS AW INDUe FOR YOU TO TRY & Ask him. 4 ech yp ea he $a if a ohne wer itt i i? ! fi fi mh k 3 es it fi = ey. Ree, H | i i i i j if F fir i f FANCY SPRING YOUNG HENS, 30| mo VEAL! = 17) ST ese wy 4 : TASTES «~ @ like home baking “~> as a matter of fact it is home baking without the tired eyes and flushed face. Py, Re ator ne : » a es OB Rene) ans co, ORG ea en aS c Cake! 4 y Therei isn "t a bit of w o* or worry in “aw if tion of having the | ‘dl you want’ ‘whenever J want it. Ask yourg TEBELMANN BAKING « env etiume T Sugar-Cured HAMS fies Sme.& GOLD M 44 FOR EVERY de: 28 10 YurFan Just the :

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an Drink Iced Tea Coffee to Your s Content Wity- Harm When” - BLANKE’S REFIN. OFFEE wD which he caffeine and prac. hi the tannic neid have from Your denler . BEATING —— ffi “fresh bit of work YurFayorit he satisfac g the kir 1 enever yo 1m ourgrocer SAKING cog US | > | bane Pickle Without Cooking. ¢hop three quarts green one quart ripe tomatoes, si i bunches celery, two or : onions, three red pep- a. green peppers, one large per and one quart small | Sprinkle with one-third cup salt and iet stand overnight. In the morning, drain, add three pints vinegar, two pounds brown sugar, one teaspoon mustard. one teaspoon pepper and tablespoon cinnamon, Mix thoroughly and store in sterilized glass jars. Small jars should be used since the pickle should be opened as it is needed. . nC T bers. pr €é.. Basser A,prons i... wet ome for jf KAVWSAS ‘Ks sey a you want e lovely, long- e: feuering rubber house-work ‘aeee? Do you want new. swift eee in all your bowecho!d cieans- Of course you do! Then ¢ ns of Kansas Cleansing at your grocer's today. mt out the big, red ‘Ke’ from the g cans and mail them to the below together with your pame end address. You 4 gecetve FREE, postage pre- - one of these fine, rubber ‘4 Kansas reveal r ewit cleansing, : a and polishing Let it banish stains bring cieanliness from ae to garret. Soft [ it will never tess. barm ——— co. — Bldg. . are ia, Pa. Be The Tait THE NATIONAL OWDER cleansing ft § POWDER IV ATE SAE THE CROWDS - — ; GO —> SIXTH & FRANKLIN cut from 8. Ww. hole L SOLID MEAT, MICy AND TENDER Sugar-Cured Hickory Smo. 27 =z~ 30 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “KITCHEN TESTED” Fre EVERY wT) rye Ts wc 28 10:. nae 49 10 hd bOFFEE * Remiley-Leber Shs 15 .00 UTTER 46 1E SUGA ce T VAN CAMP’S 6 CAN LIMIT TALL ANS Baked Fresh Right in Our Own Ovens : ™ Large 12-o0z. Loaves ROYAL STRICTLY FRESH E-G-G-S Guaranteed; packed In cartons; a real special, doz., oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .| resronsibility and to feel FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, a thts Ms, 7 YhwMéMoe Aa 7. p “yppyppyyppwht “Mp sips 1929 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 31 JUNIOR HOMEMARING IS AGREAT GAME Housekeeping Responsibilities Should Be Shared by Boys and Girls. Home economics, or the science of homemaking, has became an accepted part of our educational system and is being taught in 1 nearly all elementary and sec-. i- ary schools, though it is still in more places an elective subject. Boys as well as girls are inter- ested in it, and we are consta.tly hearing of the real and active way in which boys are attacking prob- lems of cookery, houseplannins, home management and even child care. Parents, in general, while they have acknewledged that home economics should have a place in the school curriculum, have been slower to co-operate with the school and let their children ac- tually put into practice the things they have lea.ned. Yet I firmly believe that the lack of just such practical training in home-making is one of the biggest contributing factors to the conditions of home life (or lack of it!) with which we are confronted today. Most young people like to share that something depends on them. Cer- tainl; in the management of a home some responsibility shoull be theirs, and it is up to them as well as their parents to see that ‘ey get it. Parents sometimes need to be shown that the younger members know how to do things, and there is no better time than during this summer vacation period for you to show that you can do your share around the house. School vacation doesn’t mean any rest or vacation time for mother, but the junior members can make it easier for her, by as- suming certain responsibilities and seeing that they are carried out. For instance in one family I know quite well, there are four children, two girls of 10 and 14, and twin boys of “almost 12.” On the maid’s day out each week the meals are planned, marketed for and prepared by them—the girls one week and the boys the next. In addition each on~ has the responsibility of taking care of his or her room entirely. On the days that they prepare the meals, the menu is discussed with mother and the market list made out with its approximate cost. Mother then takes a vacation s0 far as luncheon, dinner and dish- washing are concerned. The week the girls get the meals the boys do the dishes, and vice versa. There is considerable rivalry be- tween the two teams in planning attractive and economical meals, and the experience all are gaining is, just now, regarded as good fun. Later on it will be more appreci- ated. The meals are necessarily rather simple and usually consist of only one or two hot dishes with a salad and a simple dessert. Here are some of their menus—you may wish to use them in much the same way. Luncheou Menus. 1. Cream of pea soup, pineapple and cheese salad, gingerbread, milk. 2. Baked bean salad, whole- wheat bread and butter, sliced peaches, iced cocoa. 3. Scrambled eggs on toast, cabbage salad, black- berries, milk. Dinner Menus. 1. Fruit cup, Spanish rice, string beans, fresh fruit, tea and milk. 2. Broiled chops, mashed potatoes, vegetable salad, fruit desert, jello, tea or milk. 3. Cold meat, creamed potatoes, tomato salad, blanc mange with peaches, coffee, tea. (MODERN APPETITES FALL = ° FOR RAW CARROT SALAD Many Ways of Serving This Prod- uct Have Been Worked Out Modern appetites upparently have been fascinated by raw carrot sal- ads for the demand for recipes for salads based on raw carrots is both insistant and unabated. These carrot salads are recom- mended as being - particularly tempting. Raw Carrot Salad. Grate young raw carrots to make one cupful. Mix with one cupful of cooked fresh green peas or lima beans, one-half cup of diced raw celery, one tablespoon chopped sweet pickle and enough mayon- naise to moisten. Serve on lettuce with a garnish of cream cheese balis rolled in minced parsley. A good hot weather luncheon or sup- per salad. Carrot and Celery Salad. Grate carrots; cut celery and nuts in small pieces. Mix all to- gether and moisten with French or mayonnaise dressing. Little Appetizer Salad. One cup grated carrot, three- fourth cup finely cut celery, one- half cup apple, chopped, one-half cup finely cut orange pulp. Mix the ingredients together and add sufficient mayonnaise to hold them together. Serve on lettuce as an accompaniment to a hot dish. Sandwiches everybody likes. Underwood Deviled Ham gives a million-dollar flavor to the simplest sandwich. Made of nothing but the choicest and fine spices. UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham dc... BO — ham <8 I know what ~— — sae customers Banner Malt Extract— because it is so depend- able —and because it is the standard of qual- ity! ... Kept so by con- stant laboratory tests. Write for Lena's Free Recipe Book. Premier Malt Sales Co., 26 So. Commercial St.. St. Louis,Mo. White Banner Malt Fxtract ALWAYS THE SAME <YES 4ZW4YS ! Address: you want !” ES! St. Louis gro- cers know that their want White Sun-Ripened, duicy Peaches At a thrifty Price / Especially healthful and appetizing at this time of year. e them as a des- sert or with breakfast food. Now at your A & P store. Unusually low price. DEL MONTE PEACHES SLICED OR HALVED : No. 23 2: 40€ Stock Up Today! ~ CERTO st. DOE PET, WILSON, BORDEN CARNATION EVAP. MILK Tall y yf Ee Cans CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP B con Boe LUCKY STRIKE, CAMEL, OLD GOLD, ; CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES D xe. BeBe CARTON, $1-15 NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. PREMIUM SODAS 2 °° Zle CAMAY SOAP Bb ces Ble 1 CAKE WITH PURCHASE OF 3% = Thompson Seedless Grapes Lb. 10c From St. Louis County Fancy No. 1 Elberta Peaches 1 bar 43c Thurmand Gray Watermelons 39¢ each and Up U. S. No. 1 Grade New Potatoes 10. “= 33¢ Oxydol Small —230C FREE! Pkgs. Special Meat Values! SPRING CHICKENS bse Large Size, Lb. 37c 2te BEEF ROAST c#vuck Lb. SMOKED CALLIE Sear CUE re a 22e BACON 26 Small Lb. Size Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Sliced, 1-Lb. SMOKED HAMS 2S. SPRING LAMB LEG 35e STEW 22¢ CHOPS 4Ae SHOULDER 28e 3 to 4 Lb. Pieces Lb. Pkg., 15c Half or Whole 26¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Free Parking for 1000 Cars REMLEY ARCADE for 1000 Cars North and South and Olive St. Roads Store Hours: 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Operated by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Ch ickens ==: » 32c 25c¢ premises. Plump, tender Bacon ) Z5c€ Beef Roast “»< Lb. 35c| Free Parking Lb. Lb. Ha f or whole Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin, cut only from tender, corn-fed beef. STEAKS bx. 19¢ Geiden Bantam Corn Fresh Picked Butter Ring Cakes Filled with mixed fruit Each DSC JUST RECEIVED ‘PEACHES =: a. a, tana, hRidton teem, ae Remliey’s Arcade—the biggest in the country. i asinine 14-Bu. ‘ *» ~~ ee re ~ ” eet nginestiie dhetaianaedaie. ates anche teeta “ wos = a

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; peaks noe ; * : ~ ne, Je y - be ae -umedgeiiis bp : pat. re : ee ee eae oa ae Dei ANGI eA Me aR mepitine \ a eah RR RRO, GARE Be yettina. aetoe watoRAS, aes Sah ae ss yi _e bes ee FE OR Bi etl 1 Speen. a me ‘ser —, = Noe eke oO maha seta, ait pet hine, ap é te fe A NS a, oy x ened P ape fap 4 TBE are “7 UT awens ree. pe mee eae’ - “>a 85:0: pe ORO GATT iB weet LEP POON RR ~~ ee PS Mees 5 et aliped oF pha " - ™ * > oP ip. ae Bana ae anon oD Sail (A FER. Fae ro Spl oe SARS ne a ee aed Park dale seas aa AS dig) 6 Wg eta oboe” em ‘ ° a lay we a - sere - - Tao, tes te a : anne ’ - * ° : ‘ wy . . y - — 7 7 UA r © ae ej ee ta att “ nj ‘ se E 7 kite Jiceal * aha . - peitieabig ts OE GORE ST ON ree | , ae a Pin pe te aS sine senagr rp 3 far Rapti Starck. abit, os ” 4 asta eT a cane a re * a ; ae Se el ee 2 MESES I ene oe act = ; 3 : Rol’ oma wre - ? 4 Re * ow a . ba . . ‘ eae eagle “a Pet at Si ry whew tian . aiads he _ ————— a DEVILED CRABS SOIT | oe werent, Ser cee milk or cream; This Dis ts Claimed to Exert a Strong Appetite Appeal, ' flour; Deviled crabs are a type of sea- of almost everybody | Select 1% hard-shelled crabs or | two cups crab meat; one teaspoon | ' bread crumbs; one teaspoon one cup two tablespoons one and one-half cups soft one-half tablespoon food dish which tickles the palate / chopped parsley and one-half ta- | blespoon lemon juice. Prepare the crabs. upper shells thoroughly. Wash To two A of lrelan Ca ntrell & C Ite Wane um DUBLIN :: NEW YORK i)» —_ f — _#RIDAY, _-§ |. LUUIS PUst-DISPAILH tablespoons of melted butter, flour and mustard add gradually the hot milk or cream stirring constantly. Cook 5 minutes over hot water, re- move frora the fire and add the | crab meat and seasonings. ‘sis well and put the mixture into six crab shells. Sprinkle with the | of the butter cut in small 0 0 'on the crumbs. Cook in a mod ately hot oven until the crumbs are | brown. |crembs and place the remainder | ' j t Broad Beans. | After shelling broad beans, put! ‘them into a pan of boiling water, | ‘to which a little salt has been; added, and boil until the beans are soft. If very young, they take 15! to 20 minutes to cook; drain, toss, in an ounce of butter, and shake a) little pepper and chopped parsley | over them. Dish in a hot. dish, | garnish with croutons of _ fried | bread. Older beans may be coated with parsley sauce. You'll like the tempting taste of ripe, juicy toma- toes and the spicy tang of out, with the result sweet pickled products disappeared American menu, brought these delicious condiments ~ \ \N ~ ; S NS AUGUST THE TIME IS RIPE TO PICKLE AND SPICE: Several Interesting sting Recipes Are Given in the Following Paragraphs. There is nothing new under the sun is a trite but true saying. For instance, housewives of early days, prided themselves upon making sweet-pickled products for wainter use on the family dinner table. For many years, this practic® pre- vailed and then it apparently died from the Now time’s whirl-a-gig has the tabasco, blended to y Dy " Y back into favor for there is nothing in the list of cooked relishes which will add picquancy and zest to the simplest of meat dishes like a dash of sweet-pickled fruit or vegetables. Most fruit may be sweet-pickled. The spiced flavor may be varied to BELFAST ~~. e"o ns" Ge + * ae eens an ee es ~~ ‘e “tet ete. PR Pe’ Beans tehatan ~~ ke ee Nene OOD COOKS need the best of everything to work with! They know fine food means, first of all, in- gredients of the very highest quality. That is why Hellmann’s Mayon- naise is preferred in 5,000,000 homes today. Its rich, true flavor comes from the choicest eggs, the purest salad oil, the clearest vinegar, and rare spices. These ingredients—and nothing else—are carefully blended, after a jealously guarded French recipe, in six sunny kitchens, scattered across the country. Wherever you live, there is a Hellmann kitchen not far off, from which the jars of fresh mayonnaise are brought swiftly and regularly to your grocer. . Order a jar of Hellmann’s Mayon- naise today. Keep a jar always on BLUE RIBBON a oe ~ _. , a eee a t ae : ‘ skins of peaches by dipping them _ for a moment in boiling water, then i t c a u Sek B & ts 3 Remove from fire, pack in steril- Se mers ized jars and seal. | sj i om SSOO00 ee ee “i erator. a salad. Hellmann's, ~ , eS hand for your salads and sandwiches. The popular family size is 14 pint— 25¢. Other sizes, 314 ounce, pint, and quart jars. MAYONNAISE “—any real cook can tell it contains the very best eggs ard oil” “Tt's a delight to have Hellmann’s I’ve used it for 2 years and it’s always so marvelously tains the very best eggs and oil.” The charming luncheons of Mrs. Jr., of Boston, are I don't know of anything more appetizing. You can always tell Hellmann's by its true, bland mayonnaise flavor. for six years.””"—Nina Swanson. Nina Swanson's cooking is justly valued by the famous Ethel Barrymore. in in the refrig- good for every kind of a salad. ‘cinnamon and one-fourth ounce | Any real cook can tell, just by the taste, it con- whole cloves. | (nthesine Lacks Remove a thick paring (about | one-third inch) from rind of wa- Henry B. Cabot, _termelon, cut out all pink parts; prepared by Catherine Locke. then cut in one-half-inch _ strips /and into two-inch lengths. Soak |Over night in cold salt water, us- an af ing two tablespoons salt to each — dor t know of any= quart water. Put into preserving thing more appetizin 9 Kettle, cover with boiling water and g cook unti] soft; then drain. Weigh out three and one-half pounds. “No lunch is ever served in this house without Put on to cook with vinegar, sugar, And with a real mayonnaise, like cinnamon and cloves. Bring slow- i ly 2, - /' on I've used it Sp ian suit the taste. rections for pickled fruits will be found very satisfactory. pounds sugar, pints vinegar, cloves and three or four sticks of cinnamon, gar and cinnamon, cooking them rubbing with a cloth. cloves in each peach and then cook one time. utes after all the fruit is done, then pour it over the peaches and seal. til tender. : 23 tables, cut in narrow strips or else SS leave whole. teaspoon cloves, mon, | salt. one cup salt, two cups cold water, three-fourths cup brown sugar, six quarts water hand a package of | Spices usually priced at 10c. i'and soak | rup by 'aside to cool. br sy | Watermelon rind. one cups | pounds brown su cook until tender, 10 to 12 minutes. | | few minutes before The following di- putting up sweet Pickled Peaches. four quarts fruit, two one and one-half Take Make a syrup with sugar, vine- ogether for 20 minutes. Remove Stick two n the syrup till tender. Do not ry to cook too many peaches at Boil the syrup 10 min- Sweet Pickled Carrots. Take one quart carrots, cook un- PLAYING THE GAME OF HEALTH AT PAR Following the the Rules of the Game Always Gets the Best Results. If you would shoot at par either | in golf or health, you must follow | the rules of the game. In the game of health these rules | are: Take regular exercise (prefer- | ably in the open); eat balanced | meals; drink plenty of water (at | least six glasses daily); allow your- | self eight hours’ sleep (with lots | of fresh air), and don’t worry. Probably the most difficult of | these rules to follow is the choos- | ing of balanced meals. | Every person should take steps | to inform himself as to what a | balanced diet consists of and then | whether the meals are purchased | in a restaurant or prepared at home, he may be assured of the | proper food. | A balanced meal is one which | contains building, fuel and regulat- ing foods. All foods may be put in one of | these three classes. Building foods are meat, milk, eggs, cheese and | legumes. Fuel foods include cer- eals, bread, fats, sugars and root vegetables. In the regulating class | are fruits, leafy vegetables, whole grain cereals and bran. In planning meals, one should select at least one food from each group for every meal; stress espe- cially those foods which are regu- lating, and be sure to_- include plenty of milk (a pint a day for | each adult). | i Peel the cooked vege- Cook toyether one | up sugar, two cups vinegar, one | one stick cinna- one and one-half teaspoon Boil for fivxe minutes, then dd the carrots and cook gently ntil the carrots are translucent. Follownig is a balanced menu! for one day’s meals: | Breakfast. Fruits Cereal Miik | eggs Whole Wheat Toast Coffee Launch. Baked beans Boston brown bread Cabbage and pineapple salad Chocolate Pudding Milk Dinner. Roast Beef Baked potatoes Buttered beets Sliced tomato salad Rolls Fresh fruit sundae Tea Coffee | Sweet-Sour Pickles. Four dozen small cucumbers, one quart vinegar, whole mixed | Make brine on one cup salt and | x quarts water Add cucumbers | for one hour. Make a Sy- | boiling together for 20} inutes brown sugar. vinegar. cold water and spices tied in a bag. Set Remowe pickles from | ine, wash in cold water and pack | to sterilized jars. Pour in cold | rup to fill jars and seal. | Pickled Watermelon Rind. Take three and one-half pounds | and one-half | and one-half one-half once vinegar, one Sar, to boiling-point and let simmer | Pack in sterilized jars, | up to overflow and seal at! h 1OUTrS, d Ssyr °°. fe n C orn on ~ Cob. boiling water Green Cover with and | rinkle with one teaspoon salt and | d teaspoon sugar and let stand a/! serving. Potion . 2: ; | ee s , ver Alt Dealers | CEL a AN LAD) ‘ All Dealers COLL a » Great American Tea ¢ e. bAmMa” Lil Dealers 'Kee d te, o i : : o@.« Al Dealers PS drains running Frise 2M Beater STAL HALL | An Dp , “ORBES’ FINEST ealers sweet and clear FORBES: PEKOE BLEND a sen Grocery, drug, hardware and depart- GOL DEN —-: an tee, vse ; NKEY G ‘ ent stores carry Desolvo. ’ RANDMOTHER'S Ameren Feat ; T CABIN TEA BALI THE CHAMBERLAIN CO. sewer pia. noe All Dealers PITTSBURGH, PA. MAXWELL HOt -" “Ail Dealen. — Independent Grocers | RAS an éuie ji-iarett’s 4 Rexall Stores ROB All Dealers i ‘ H ' | RNY AL GARDEN 4) — TAO TE ~ All Dealers Taree INDIA nieND All Dealers | ICED INDIA TEA the new hot weather drink! Smart hostesses every- where are serving this new and distinctive drink. Iced India Tea has met with in- stant popularity because the rich flavor ofIndiaTea | is not affected by chilling. | ect neti Your grocer hasIndiaTea. | Ask for a brand with the | map of India on the label. | The map certifies it’s gen- uine India Tea, and only brands which contain not less than 50° of genuine India Tea can feature the map of India. Ate eg Before you buy look for the map of India on the packag Ceese hese Brands Bearing the Map of India Are Available in Your Community ay oe S{.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH MRS. NYE’S Pickles vanes 29c Pink Salmon No. 19 Flat Cc COO pécsaud Sweet or Sweet OR BORDEN’S PET, CARNATION, WILSON Bf oe G Wright's ing or Tasty Spread 8-oz. jar— your choice Mayonnaise Thousand Island, French Dress- 23 Cc Krispy Reg. Crackers Pkz. Sunshine Lemon Slices 2~ 19¢ 12¢ Pure Cane 10-1b. Cloth Bag ve aor ae. é 2 g - Sack 8) 24-Lb. oeee eee” ae. oe - = > bet > Dipak : er [a & rd mt Se 7. ern: ef OO or x 3 £7 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES New Potatoes Green Corn Irish Cobblers Fresh, Young, Tender Best Variety Q-- Ears 1( m ICEBERG | LETTUCE “rm Oe Large, Firm Heads, Each MEDIUM CELERY Michigan Well-Bleached Fancy Quality, Each WATERMELONS Guaranteed to cut ripe FSS MEANS BOND IN “A LOAF OF YOUR _ eee 3% JN. “Where quality is par 18 years the slogan of 5 Market at 5389 Telephone Quality and sé *) * % * © 2. rr oe ee ee words in our customers ord send Bond. H preciate the p home-like fle Coming fresh to our store, delivered to perfect condi vice builds bu er all there is

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“A LOAF OF YOUR BEST BREAD” MEANS BOND IN THIS STORE Y/. PBond Bread e itchen lenzer ~19¢ ] DOMINO ugar : Goc sack —E Excelled — 29c 10c EP . “nage ren, J. N. SEHNERT ‘Where quality is paramount” has been for 18 years the slogan of Sehnert’s Grocery and Market at 5389 Geraldine Avenue. Telephone Colfax 5600. P' z t Quality and service are watch- words in our store. So when customers order “bread,” we send Bond. Housewives ap- preciate the purity and the home-like flavor of Bond. Coming fresh from the oven to our store, Bond Bread is delivered to the customer in perfect condition. Such ser- vice builds business. J. N. SEHN ERT {Signed} er all— there is no bread like The home-like loaf a oa he ras oh a af ae . ae - rhe’ 7h a ele at ar “~~ 1f “t eh ’ oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | DAINTY WAYS TO PUT __RIDAY, UP RIPE PEACHES | — Fruits Is Also Very Wholesome. is peach chuddy made of unripe peaches. This condiment flavor which is propriate to serve with meat and has a piquant particularly ap- towl. large onion, one sweet red pepper, one pound seeded raisins, pound dried currants, two pountls brown sugar, one quart vinegar, two teaspoons salt, two teaspoons ginger, two teaspoons cinnamon, and one-half teaspoon cloves. Peclt and quarter peaches and apples. Peel onion; and veins from pepper. Combine all and chop fine. Add remainder of ingredients, with exception of spices, and cook one hour. add spices, aad cook 10 longer, Seal immediately. Peach Figs. halve and remove stones Weigh and minutes Pare, from nice ripe peaches. both carefully, without water, un- tii the sugar is dissolved in the es- caping juices; then boil until the fruit is clear or transparent. Take up with a silver fork, draining off all superfluous syrup. Piace on pilates to dry in cool- ing oven until ther is no inore drainage. Then sift powdered suz- ar over them and pack in small boxes as figs with plenty of sugar over and around them. These are delicious if properlv done. } Peach Mangoes, Pour boiling water over 50 peaches, let them stand two days. Take them out, split on one side, put in tumeric vinegar for 24 hours. Take out, seed and fill with some chopped peaches, mus- tard seed, celery. ginger, cinna- mon, cloves, ‘pper and a . mill amount of onion. Add two cups brown sugar, sew up the fruit in jars and cover with vinegar. Peach Paper. Take very ripe peaches, peel. stone and mash fine. Spread on a smooth surface and keep in sun. When dry. sprinkle with white sugar and roll up These are very good in winter. SHRIMPS IN ASPIC An Intriguing Dish | for 3 Company Luncheon Shrimp in aspic is an alluring seafood dish. Take cn cut shrimp. one green pepper, one-half cup cel. ery, one-half cup shredded cab- bage, two tablespoo rs capers, one pint tomato aspic, pound French endive cream mayonnaise and cup pistachio nut meats Fill bottom of ring mould with two-thirds cup aspic. Allow to set, then arrange whole p.eces of shrimp and finely shredded green pepper alternately on asp‘’c. To remaining aspic whic" its con- sistency of molasses, ad1 remaining shrimp and vegetables finely chopped. Turn into mou.4 and let set till firm. Arranze sing'e leaves of endive in vircylar bed and turn out mould. Arrange remaining en- dive in center; turn ove. naise and sprinkle with chopped pistachio nuts. Small finely use half the weight in sugar. Heat mayon.- This Most Luscious of All Our | A rather unusual peach conserve | China, Peach chuddy requires three un- | ripe peac.ics, five large apples, one | | tastes better one | remove seeds | | well to Then | SS Li THOM AUGUST 16, SSISS SST A MAKING THE DINNER TABLE ATTRACTIVE linen and Glassware in Colorful Patterns Enhance a Table. car go a tnarring of fvod ut- appointments making oO} even the bes‘ when serveu on tractive dishes from a da‘.tily set table. Nowadays it is possible to buy good tooking china, g!agsware and linens at a very reasonable cost, a factor thar most of us have to give first cons'deration to. The bride who 1s furnishing her home on a limited .zamount will do rake a “‘signt see.ug” tour through the china and g'ussware departments of stores before buy- ing. Oftentimes it is better to buy one of the cheerful patterned oreakfast sets that is made up of fieces for six or eight peopite .har .o buy a dinner set. Generall: this includes plates, salad plates bread and but- ter plates, sauce dishes, ‘wo sizes of platters, two vegeiable dishes and a creamer and sugar basin; if Table long way in a meal for an open stock rattern is seected it| may be added to trom time te time) and any broken dishes be easily re- placed. a service for eigh* is better than one for six, as in these days of bridge one often want to entertain two tables. Beauti‘u] china appeals to us all, and every bride longs to possess a lovely dinner service. Glassware should harmonize with the co'ors in your china—nowadays glass may be had in ali co'ors of the rainbow, and for all ~Lurposes. Glass salad plates and a dessert service are especially attractive when the color selected is a pale one. The paste! green salad plates are delightfuliv coo! looking Some _ plain clear glassware should be inciuded in your supply, as there are times when it spark- ling crystal clearness wil, just fit into your color scheme better than the tinted pieces. All kinds of glassware can be bought so very inexpensively at the present time that two or three dif- ferent sets may well be part of the household supply. The vogue for color has affected table linens too, and beautiful col- ored cloths may be had, and in equally beautiful patterns. One that harmonizes with the pattern and color of your china may be in- cluded. runners may best be used to sat- isfy any desire’ for color—these are advisable for most meals, using the larger cloth only for “more formal entertaining. An average supply of linen for the beginner in housekeeping in- cludes one large and one medium sized white damask cloth. two white or colored linen luncheon sets, two smali white breakfast cloths, one dozen large dinner nap- kins, one dozen medium sized unes and two dozen tea napkins, one set of luncheon doilies or runners and two tray cloths. If one is planning to do a great deal of entertaining, a larger SU p- ply will be needed, but that given will answer all practical purposes for the average household. STUFFED PEPPER MANGOES Add a Few Jars to the Winter Store of Homemade Condiments. Take 24 medium-sized red or peppers, two cups chopped celery, one cup chopped red sweet peppers, one tablespoon salt, green one- fourth teaspoon cloves, one-fourth cup brown sugar, one cup white vinegar, six quarts water, one-half cup salt, four cups grated cabbage, two cups chopped green tomatoes, four tablespoons grated onion and two tablespoons white mustard. Wash and cut tops from green peppers; remove seeds and veins and let stand in brine made of six quarts water and one-half cup salt. |- Gring vinegar and sugar to boiling point and pour over chopped vege- tables. Remove peppers from brine and s.uff with this mixture. Put tops in place on peppers and fasten with toothpicks or tie with string. Pack in jars and fill to overflowing with syrup made by cooking together for 20 minutes: Two pounds sugar, one and one- half pints vinegar and three or four sticks cinnamon. Seal at once. How to Make Good Tea. Use a teaspoonful of tea for each cup and an extra spoonful for the pot. Have the water “mad boil- ing hot.” Pour the water on the tea and allow to draw for at least five minutes. Strain off into an- other teapot ready to serve. Small breakfast cloths or | one-fourth | | two cups | one-half ~ Sold With Any $1.00 Purchase of Other Goods ] Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar $7.00 BUY NOW—Sugar price is advancing. COUSINS’ DELICIOUS sSY¥RUPS—For home drinks C — flavors. Bottle ROYAL PURPLE GRAPE JUICE— Pints, 30c—(Qts., 50c— 95Sc yY%, -als, oy en aren SWEET AND SOUR— and Quart jars 30c 35c NEW PICKLING SPICE— Fine mixture. Lb IMPORTED SARDINES—In pure olive oil. ; , ALASKA RED SALMON— AND DON’T FORGET THE COFFEE COUSINS’ FRENC fine Coffee. COUSINS’ TRIPL - Finest grown. LOUSINS’ %-LB. pate 1Al— $1 Whole, ground or pulverized, for Ceylon and India Teas, for iced tea— 35c, 60c and 80c —- Don’t Carry It —We Deliver M Ain 2535 1—2552 a! ’ Broadway and Market Flere: Kecipe Mix and season well. and garnish with Rise SHEL-RONI SALAD BAGRATION To one package of cooked Shel-Roni add sliced cold chick- en, 6 artichoke buttons, 1 stalk of celery cut in square pieces. Place all on a platter lined with lettuce chopped tongue, truffles, hard boiled eggs cut in quarters, and parsley. — Palate Pleaser/ Chef Otto Klopfer of Hotel Jefferson. Tells of a New Popular Salad OLE KING COLE would have been a merrier ole soul if he’d had Shel- Roni served with his truffles. Chef Ctto Klopfer of the Hotel Jefferson has roy- ally expressed his culinary art in Shel- Roni Bagration. Truly a dish to please a king is the lettuce-frilled platter heaped with shvll- shaped tid-bits, chokes and other tasty appetizers. Chef Klopfer's recipe makes it easy for you to prepare this delicious dish right at home. > RONDO ef efican Re MACARONI PROD Shel-Roni is macaroni food in con- venient form. casserole and au gratin. tion, easily assimilated, non- heating. It makes an ideal summer food. A large package of Shel-Roni is only 10c—at your grocer’s. Send for a FREE copy of the Amer- ican Beauty Recipe Book. to prepare countless delicious dishes. American Beauty Macaroni Co. 13th and St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. arti- And sliced chicken, Delicious in salads, en Full of nutri- It tells how ROSETTE SALAD I$ COLORFUL Fits Nicely Into a P Pink or Green Menu Scheme. This is a dish which will fit into either a pink or green menu scheme. Take two packages cheese, one package lemon gela. tine, pink coloring. grees. color- ing. one and one-half cups mixed, diced fruits, lettuce and water- cress. A nice fruit combination is ap- pie, pineapple, banana, pears. White grapes, seeded, may be sub- of cream Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 35 stituted for any one of the above mentioned fruits. Color gelatine grecn; add fruits and pour into moulds. When firm turn on bed of shredded lettuce and with a pastry tube. make a rosette on top of cach mould with cream cheese, tinted pink. For the rose leaves use cress, Serve with eued dressing. MT. AUBURT) MARKET=, 6128 EASTON AVENUE CALI.HAMS Baked in Our Own Ovens EAL TREAT—_READY TO EAT—TRY ONE ao RK SHOULDERS 6 to 8 tb. Tenderloin, Porterhouse, PER POUND STEAKS (0. &. Gov't Insperted) =e 4 SPARE RIBS 18¢ PEK POUND Chuck Roast, Ib... 15¢|Chuck Prime, Ib. . {Te Breast . mete VEAL =: Chops, Ib. ....15¢ » [VEAL Loin, ib.’°2.7!.480 12; |HAM pig Calif... h'ider, LAMB:**«-:.20¢ BEERS: Stew, Lh. 12¢ — oF jae a with The purchase of milk and sugar exetuded. No. 2 Can STRINGLESS BEANS 10c Large Can Fancy LIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT, 2 cans. .25c¢ Pt. Jar MAYONNAISE or 1000 ISLAND DRESSING.2Se TABLE SALT—3 regular Se pkgs. for CREAM CHEESE—Snappy, yolen, eon eae 25c Quart Jar PURE MUSTARD... ...-L5C€ $5.00 Eagle Stamps with ie bottle AUTO or FURNITURE POLISH 22¢ annie MI LK 3 Tall Cans St GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “KITCHEN TESTED” FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE Lb. Bag 27¢ 10:.. 50¢ 24 1. °1.15 BAKERY SPECIALS LARGE LOAF Butterscotch Layer 014-Fashionea Whole Wheat, Graham, ) CAKE SPECIAL 25c size....20c 35¢ size... 50c size....40c Raisin or White 10c £:., 3 for 25¢ 22-02. Pan Bread, 7c pan ~~ Ginger Cookies iS5e DOZEN Chop Suey Cup Cakes 20c DOZEN : VA .30c SATURDAY ONLY CLEARING OF MEN’S SUMMER SUITS 95 Men’s Summer Suits, in all latest styles wor- in all latest fabrics, in good qual- ity up to $18 values. and tropical ateds, Saturday special, ALL SIZES & Men’s 83.50 Dress Pants; new styles. Newest patterns. 3.7 | * CREPE, PRINTS, WASH SILKS, GEORGETTES wy ho MEN'S $2.50 WORK PANTS $4.19 | MEN’S FALL SUITS In all new Fall patterns; vwal- ues up to $17.50. Saturday specials $9.95 In every new $e style and fabrie. All y /sqgsonesses fy 14 < . 58 colors. “HOSIERY SPECIAL ALL COLORS 27¢ ALL SIZES NEW —Ty rT ALL $4.95 Men's $2 Fancy Broadcloth SHIRTS Collar Attached and Neckband Fancy rayon stripes in solid colors. includ- ing whites. Men’s 95c¢ Athletic UNION SUITS 45ce 15c 49c All Sizes, Fall Cut Men’s 25¢ Fancy RAYON _ SOCKS $s LINED TIES DESIRED SHADES MEN’S OXFORDS In Blacks and Tans y 4a All sizes in let, s Net all sizes in every style. BLANKETS $1.50 warm, full-size Blankets; 66x76. oor Gc aoe cial Saturday only. . Dil. Stull fad 450 $4) 89 Blanket $2.50 GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS 12¢ Pet, Wilson or ~f: Tall ne LOC Carnation Milk 10¢c Kellog’s Pure Apple Butter. or tomate sauce | | 10 Bal Monts Sudo = 15g : 10c No. 1 reas 2 196 Set Inn PEAS 15¢ Del Monte ” 9 ter 256 "3 2060 SWEET CORN. 8¢ 10¢ PALMOLIV Eos LIFEBUOY SOAP. 10¢ IVORY SOAP %& hee See encuentra em ama oe oes a. RE nt i 1 ATES RR RR dig Nitearaliendmeip entertains) aphtitinen-stacmaneseeninned a _— mS ae n 7 — . so: cabesini jis eS a LLANE L CAN Ae CESS Ags ee te. ml — a ener

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Andrew A. Kerr Dies. OGDEN, Utah. drew A. Kerr, 49 years old, head | of the department of anthropology oS the University of Utah since is dead after a long illness. He was a fellow of the Royal An- » te or, ek OE hos ant A ipl 0 padi ne 7 ‘ee rd 4 4 ne 64 ie g 7 +4 “ Seo 7S ‘ -*: 3s ; ¢ ; past : > 5 : q tgs - ant 2 i Bey i-kee 4 ‘ ~~ ts , . ee Presuyterian Church. _Wwas 4 Member of Erwin Lage” : ' ted. te ment broker, son of the chairman of the board of the Boatmen’s | pointed in the county, : corner of Central ¢ pe > tract Bouche) — Entered ix emple; ‘ Wabash Lodge, s ‘| Bonhomme avenue, Kiwanis Cj A. i / ‘| the courthouse. | venient location In ¢ —_— Clark, _SEIWENKKAASZ, ERWIN . , Durst) aud Mre. 4. d. vice president. Special mi wur gear gralu- from Southern avenue, on rN Dp. M.. to Mount A. F. and A. M. and ete } posals Se ae funeral wili take place the Suit was filed ag Delmar aS : hos the Court from issuing Wa€ar-) J nting Calvary Cemetery. |Trants against the hospital bond Penad ‘to inti charging that the purchase terian church. of the site was exorbitant breaking by | Mayor William O. Reeder of Deer of executive officers of a - Toa = > ~~ ; United Presby- ae lv resi on W edie way. regrets the Sabbath SIMON. DR. EMIL—Entered ‘usa 16. , 1928. at om dear tether of Fi Chartrand, gpandie Nelson Cunliff, Lyman ie rescinding of the order permitting ‘BRITISH EXPLOSION HURTS 16) Cause of Blast in | Center of Newcastle-on-Tyne. ae A. Donald Stanley Simon, brother-in- law our dear brother- in- fatho r- in- law and un the Schumacner funeral 4a ie camp in spick-and span | . to New Picker Ceme- of Washington Lodge Jednota —— No. As has been told. Gas Thought the itory has an initial capital of $300,- with a surplus of $75.000. | ’ subscribed and | the new depos- | S, Jefferson avenue, to } Le Premi and Miss Jane Caul- William Bucholtz, ar- | 4. ay BOMMER, ROSE H. ae t (nee Raupt)—Of Dp. m.. peswens wife the disarmament NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. no further stock Additional! officers will be chosen | | — in- - a sim cane a oo S jpox 8-288, Post Di 8: ; 7 ~ : —_ D rn. in - oe be recelvsartment deposit - x . eset Clerk _ 2 the 5 Og oh sy — a5 Sanertiiied Sram inland Remittance which should be mae pars or try of Commerce. is ° = and gaara for N =F AC O} aa offi Board of .. ee he Des ty of St. Louis. ‘[eeou . ned ~ Ri la for thé” public fter pe enoned will be re the office of the Board of Polic oma sione rs. oom = ae Foice 5 edge are Bui.ding, 1200 a3 ee ie 4 4 ~~ a - = + F Pt se Nf a te _ Che ret other: | on aie Ruskin avenies. aw | . ~~ h the ane Aug. 1 34) cordance With je Board of Police Coma pet approved by file in the me ms on — 4 — a. © "ee wend to be approved oe he free from al erasures. The right to reject any posals is expresety rese a - order of the Boas of misasion‘¢Ts of the City of St. rn souri, Aug. 16, = 0. He . = Attest: E. A SE ta NOTICES - OTICE t Bank “ef ON’. souri. is Closing oo SF . notified ers and other creditors are therefore ay to pres Miscellaneous Lest BLACK lH ANDBAG— Lest: smail toilet case with name W. Ea firew. CHestnut T2720: reward. CANVE-—Loat: on Meramec; orange reward: marked Mandje. PRospect COAT—Lost: ma n&, brown; Wed reward. Lindell S733W. FUR # | ECE—Lest: Monday night: reward. FOvest 64 HAND HAG—Loest: dark blue bus No. 3 or downtown: Movtey. returu bag. keye etc. Huan HAT—Lost. small black straw white trim, Sennenfeki’s label, ereon > tAt included Judges Ma}. T! Funeral) Saturday, 7:3 * Kelly officiating. da,» night. near Jett PArkview 51398. PURSE—-Lost; blue lather: Lov bus reward. Htidson ( M. —o— Robert Barr and H. L Bash of the SAL, ALE ef New Summer SILK DRESSES {Me ‘Laughiin undertakers } Zz dena rted SUMMER SUITS Made from 100% pure Penn- sylvania crude oil, ually sold for 30c a quart. taleie wy pr were ia ” FISHING AND CAMPING GOODS Umbrella Tents - - = Auto Ice Boxes Made of galvanized steel, heavily insulated. Cn BG PONCE Ne et le Sila ~ ~ “nein sgereten ‘ = 2 r - AI OT! SFTOMYR eer ee Re | ~ 7 ee Model A Ford Tire Lock ad Pa 43¢ $5 Value 3:9: ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Othe te 71,15\ comes i | Made of heavy waterproof | material with screened door and window. Double strength F storm flaps. Complete with wee Se steel —— =— stakes. RE “Multiply- 7 pares RO RI RIN TO ey — " . Super- + Selective bi) th i r ing Level- Three joints lash. self- eon agatized tep. Glossy enamei with handle. ’ offset finish. toot f 1-29 dear sister of Mrs. | think ad dong " wheo of | rar ik even: : tnd this life. Aus. lo. so CABLE PAVING ALSO TO BE CHEOKED oe No Bearing, ‘Seen. charges for sidewalk Repavir for Which He Was Indicted. ~ $1.95-$2.95-$3.95 Stout Women’s DRESSES $2.95- $3.95 1012 N. GRAND | unr | And the rn t's hushed 4 I think of you when jock 1s gone. ee the stars come blue. And all the wert is still. Seis aaa iearnaana oe oa SEAT COVERS Ford-Chev. IS : 35-Piece Socket Wrench Set ~~ Oz>Pa e *h. notice of funeral will be given “ee er 0.— Enter ed 3. ug. "| Charles H.. " Otto F. and Pains | Bs $595 95c, $1.45, $7.95 ra funeral in St. GALSON JOSEPH—En- COATS AND VESTS CEMETERY m.. beloved husband lin County . rand av.. ae reward. 3001 2: or av. | Park Lame = y VANITY—tLeat: silver and low: ‘ reward. CAbary 200. age sees ami Mrs. J. an sina street resu rfaec ing | late Leo Galk ‘Zyn ski se our de ar grand- : PLURSE—Lest: email, Gownions : and ker: reward. Lindel Pt RSE—Lost’ coin purse, —" . ents. about 37: Wednesday: reward. PCRS. E—Plack, containing fr lock. i oeent reward. FOrest . St'IT CASE—Loet: near Thrush taining baby clothes and came: green 1S: reward a sect iTLI “PAF a -te~ PARTY that found vurse In phone Grand Leader, please return and Undertaking Par on Monday. Avs. | reward GRand 91248R. _ Stanislaus Koestka | t Calvary Cemetery. RAILROAD MOTOR BUS e Street resurfacing RESE. FLORENC E B. (nee pasepes? —O* 28uu, eet re acing G 13 Consolidated bus Da Ryckoff charg Auxust Grebe elk ea : . arged } other of Gs! lors Grebe and dear daug nt: | - tf eal feet of primary WASsHIXGTO®. Cea . ae be, growth ofl left eye. reward. . , POrest 5057 BOSTON > ae G anewers to name “ Teddy. a “dear sister of Harry “Armin Faer- This will “be | ese THE be Lie : J] * - t rar. of Engineers and Surveyors to de- | a > = 2 termige how many square feet of | stree resurfacing SAS | | '§ 27: white Th under neck. tail. 4 | inches ss Sod a " @ erside 1999J EPOT RESERV ATIONS ~ cOSsSTUON ees , A. _— HASCHT RD primary cable trench and checked with the city’s pay ment for that work. Results of the primary trench husband ean | resurfacing survey the overcharge which | ; Ryckott apenas for geese re per: la ase cntered into, Test on | ‘RAIL FAR CALIFORI REDUCED = MORE TI TRAVEL BY $ FAST AND COMFPORTA® | Union Pacific will uce b Riedt, our rar! to California, Nevada aad] . | . from | $47.50 one-way coach | from St. Louis, effective to September 15. of these bargain rates over ten years. For mation apply to any Us agent or phone CHe UNION PACIFIC father of eed Fred. erick. Robe rt John and Eugene Hagerling, dear brother. brother-in-law. grandfather ated great-grandfather. for onion he has been indicted for | + obtaining money under false pretenses. told in the Post- seaematiads 46 per | BARRY, cent of the work has been meas- ured, in which Pitzman has found only 40 per cent of the brick an 25 per cent of the tota) In the remaining 54 per | cent to be measured there must be | yt 60 per cent be me oes cm and 8.4 WE. ag BN Gedtver) — Entered Pp ter and “Paul” ; Ceme ter ' . | pers p.ease copy. ALARM CLOCKS "6 ‘SEVEN “TUBE (including Rectifier ) ALVINE—Entered Wednesday. Aug. 14. at 5:4 a of , Tillman w. L.. Riedt — Rudo d | hn BO in-law and uneral Saturday. Aug. 17 " of her daushter Katie =: 3944, Californi ia avenue. Stillson Wrench 5 | Take Mary Euvucharia and urement is due to the care by Pitz. of scenic highways | Josephine ‘ean and our dear a OD her eichty-firet year Lost: " Fritz a GRand_ 4 POLICE PU Prankiia. | J. Fine, POODLE—Lost. wile. medium a Mo ap of Fair and Kossuth & ward 41145 Farlin av SUSSIAN WOLF HOTS "ta reward. CEntral 5260. bs D W, HA or am] Easton, NKR BRACELET—L, white and bice stones, Pirasant ‘Olfax 39048. ING Se: 2- Toeed gold with fcirne ‘ qoc em 2943 Sc Wwesch @ ae wh . ite goid ph ®atch . he amonda. “phi ar your SCTUVICE ACH big motor coach of the Pickwick- Grey- hound and Yelloway Lines is an invitation to more pleasant, more convenient and less | terment Calvary FB ew bRECTOR UF THE BUDGET * M. day Aug. 1 Enter red office of the Clerk costly travel. It links your city with nearly every important point in America, over routes famed for It assures exactly the same high | South Grang boulevard, to KRATZ. HAKRY —Of inte rest “Thursda ; 1928, at 12:40 a scenic charm. constructing the St. Sie TRarrie DIVIsiON—Onto sate standard of efficiency and courtesy over 30.000 miles of highways—from Atlantic to Pacific—Canada to Let the nearest agent aid in arranging your next trip. gg aa Aug. 17. 2 Drehman-Harral chapel. 1906 monneee. MARY LUCINDA—A‘ ; 4101 on See avenur « wile of the late Jaries ' Roop as his assistant | “Chicago-We-Witll” Choice of five great high- ways to California ae re cific Coast cities. daily schedules to * sae City, Tulsa, Memphis, New Orleans, Chicago, Indianap- olis, New York—all way Again Won't. | csi : acu aumt eof Eunice F ase of Chi | Chicago-W e- W iii, Mew. FT. P. Mil Cut to Overcome the | 424 houf endurance record of the | COMPLETE = Suciearier Crore Installed Free With Aerial—Serviced second faliure in two days when rt ioe at &: 5 a. landed iast night at Municipal air- | port after four bours, Wednesday the first attempt ended |. Union Market Bus eae oF eee 6th and Morgan Sts. Tel.: Central 7754 and Wilson Herron, crew. said they would try again. = / iam: lady a wn ‘es Movement; reward. Found “a — — = alter 2. WYdown 01 46d.

Page 35

« eter ~ wast — a = Li oT PORES * rr hat 4 +, Mi ie kK 5. 198 in rr Joh oh y a an em _ AVI AUGUS' rt. ") ‘ —— TI ar te ne ter ON 6. ve, IN ' 19° onta ma ee -- y og be So e | N CT a us. c. better ‘ f pun pson ee 2 d Gi - Y A IA _—_ og an dfatt q 2:20 a. Sc ve vi T ind Mt nd Rut deter rs h Y 0 i 10 Ww ven d Mra. Aiclene ool "0 ol ati N 4 eat whe one y M Co u a of on IN N at rina P he V ST T rat 7 fete ae ay Mn se-—— ho on RU Ml . cs a er , a V en hly oS ae sede | © . — D infin tebe Aug, 105 ON ts he ting sabi eds — Ce ree Nee 17 a ee 8. H t ng mee r a ‘ H nz ey Rx & oth St OF beca ca Sstebasien nn _-, | gor er ne E °. ce ae ; Rs . F & u sy rs - al QO - I e ~ oR on . wz ;d | ry t stig 7. Econ hee . be WIN I "os Be 5 pt. a . m pa J al K od M e 5 e cou wel ' a . . AN a an a ini IT -~'~ I ogy Bir ys ar of } ad A N L . th nd ing +t Ci uJ x O r roi ved ead ort fi Co i on g c eee ON e a ao ed brother rat | oN pane. 9, PTI AI 4 nth v Au | AW eS MA S—M . ; ‘ ow 7 ' c ; Bah brother z * te ted. ON R S ayer H Cla ent re ee A b of : cess : — mer C © - ° sae . aeies referen B UK. MIL - 2 * ta Sno . ost-Dii opt AFT Ww on ann IES Sit. i ae e >Osd. YS A - 1} ] ee ar Ti Olic 1 " Ss ‘ j n st ed or Ww ‘* ‘a d tb. id id j bo Depa P R ED orph ir O ‘. Ww or ~~ u Tin co _ ati. Enter a Lodge. on st. es orphan "be a0 SC U = vay Eee ax lored M ~ a th c 1. ed Alh; PIT a nt e ALS ic ~adh h O x- | k yi to lili e oF ‘ 8) a i a ~ Hi x ay uF Offic 7 - AI H : with SI Fin n 12 ° 2 ) bd OR Rem i ra 8 into amb eee oom Fenn fice tri 8) ‘DDIT EN one OO Ww! ji Bini 2 yea ee sw ie pe: Ww EB. fonda 8a de Simon" posals bined ul? m ~ i aone on i gona lect : ‘ : ; goa awe gs varandl rota e xy R ste ] stir: aie age nae St. venue _ and ul oe ct mA, Tata: d fo — C q] D Il P ns E sear? tunit: ion a a e A 8 neg in nae seater eh haat 43 on ear Remote mee | aan cs a aye soe, a L y , a N e i iz S v se € } W .M M ~ Mis incl. fh Gr erk of e obi “her ma * ine. CAR At ag rsa DB | Pont — — Shas a ern 6 CRS es. one Pi ag wth MEN, ou N n _membe in 8 in th tained r Sina pt. Ww, re PEN oD P ea ng U | be rar S as. gO ‘ae d x n nee no ir’ if 8 h aic aa” w is 3 sen a | te ha Ape saithione UILD mee =a ca nae aie Sot = “hal Be F r ~ ’ i} « ” . Mae 7 rh HA cag cbr oer = | cing. er R, = ae > Sy } eer Ts, arsine re pat jake YM: - st cae ami art, Hazel cman x. ton be 35. cif CONT a Bed Dae y ificati Ros. fre “is aa --- credit -- “a aa ay f_ small ° surround ili Y, a af, a 9 ; an om ey tif of t — ‘O- F ( R ati AN oe PORES Ee ] ra) zs a rn n Cc thi R fe ed: ~m. éth ‘er ( t Ez 7.9 j ve ¢ an oO ~~ en . md y Pees at , Bi the Be 7 sts f Th at a * te: 59 al ae ch 3 aoa ws Ta n ri batt paventy othe gor ent st. L Ol oposal : ith sw R lding PI {89 | ay eS . Post-b (5) | ho Ain trucks: periene tof sac =e RA ain AN a te e n g. xt ier eon p th on fo pou (c ‘a r A me I ; R yu , | Be 7 > , , Ss sr as boars de hy M in N O Bu. fider j ju E P t i k te ] Deceased y oar 0 fie Boa Bove mg c e ne :; ul wi ae Pet ra sag i pains: ge | ere ake gc ety C as 17 n eed 1200 B qd ul © , | A as Ss Ite Vm oF ner | on aioe _nccou ag 8 er ire s i 3- N i n ——: a be t M For aa ; a —— Inte inth | be up 604. a S Mit Ww a Bony Ww ’ Ch ¥ x N- + un el ar 8 ol gy ream A ia dan phi ote pe ~ e re 8 LE boa ers’ a yee ant Ss 1 ar 5 or Be. &8 i te iri S le. OU By I iri } ti N future, Sj . ne arri P c co - M re fo ru "NG 8. ‘or e c) more ars in S ate rm conte aot aw ent See Po bl ome riring. ( ‘b N ir re ae ) Ye rl “claims E? Rasa n: k ornin een 3 ft a’ a Ociatic Sich o ¥ open ~e — le Fece! uri QU ." pt bog unde G tine. writer a M P ous” in sere! claims | jn = . ota oF mW vear fF ( SALI rf sag p ng and rection. h Pee ai ition, Let Be ey RES cm seuaran' fistur a ae ne ET cB | — : aN Di tof knowledge, (BY | | M tracts. Room o& S21 8. = Fier | | “a sommes we " trade pert. er ea ue a3 ter ae ‘ Soni oa re a | s ee eee arate eel te, “Nath ose . Te ise hat pine _ ne r A n a Oo r 8 ob ; f t ee i V ( ' . , ae — uU 88 ia_ 3 ved Le nis said ; ha ur wa Louie, 7 re ce oe ans. se 6446 POY ITU men S a a ; et aon e o ee 310 at. ae] (e] M mie To ae y ° basi Use 2 Bos » H ALES = n ~ ash nd ole on Vv Fang t ge llin viz: th th uis P aoe ot. Iv 449 wo ad ym A t "offic 80 wi 5) 5 we Bac i o's. ] ) Minn. te e ou ~y an » . ( ox Posey E 8 ? we ve Ny . gO m 1¢ A dian) he , ul Ci At O a nese x re yt? & tr t s g € Ls 10 eli 1¢ wt t td. ge r v h rf d r Ic . by d E ‘ fae Au us if wi — e Cc at ac- RID ~ O m S N 5 E “ )) f) tf 7 t i awe vie or n 2-5 n rt us + ogg a ie - h ned 0 ine D C t Mr I ‘ici al M a = one ee of Pale et a0 as Mfensive EOWA ar Me cr oF EN. G iew| Ea Sena te -_ ae os ere (iverol Ma Nese uly John's HH. Wi is 1! verte, bond ae: real of wie ee R0) noe, oo“ selling. IRLS | a ea t $25. about "increa ment Belli or e w Bt a es AL . naire C or ANY in ‘Sinzie rated mths ae fications, 0. , = eo 30 DEST : it sper - do oe ee aoa ie ta am to oom aoe feid ting 1, 4 = sto po fre usc [SAM Su iford A 10 tna ig ney a ck ie f guara f 75 I ork me c “or P ce pe rt: be a c) our rong _ Oil at «A end ic rtd ioe a 4 | fourt sellin Vv i : a P a ees = ali ri, sour, Au of. Tigh al requir city Bo St. gis C CE ee we re n : wr a a in om bind. 4 ne "real tu 8139 cae s e as eae * fai 7) : 3} aera Th te .§ oy — Be | sek ese “roach: l Ree lac ¢ ; yk ae fron Ma iy ait LAC manag | a ) nt int ‘a> ral n- “if 2 a Attest us. of the’ ose _ ye 18 afiex, omer ay: en ches -- y i fice P RC olored, “wane eta ore : ) sae os er at tuture. ~ 5) set dete ae a culars se WTD PDI ran aging Hovel ol ry be pe red inte 732 8. chert EH see five BO. aay coat comp work. | oa a Bafa —_ ie : aoe ri pre: SSA oar won bee see ra iat | A Se A am below I. a ore aan 10 of of ya ids tert ced U nes ation “ompanion EA my tee ral 23 and be * gee or Mr an hy one ill — Macca ( opport ? = bb GR —W i. Yi tal e CIT “father oy if from r i BA x S p an oe Boon Ss _ ales M ti an it. Bo DE Sat ne ral hac has “ Rage to a t, — rre a T Ar 2 st m of dre k_ 30S A re) 43 pye F Ww ? 3 “nation rie wrt wt A rom Han an Sgn r pues : od | able: | ook ea | ip Baril “ad oar a Gas anid earn VED a. base fiat ss mn om| able : ae ; MEN icitt | M OR S aa ORS ) dav vi wy ,' SM O is. Fr le B as im r ° a A bel S me 0 dl e i a — A Sr calli t 4 N 7 r r 1¢ 8s ” is ti it Ig ir ¢ } ha vit N aclo “ ac = ’ To 1? to a j as ote n sone 4 (c The 5 ME C — C =! IN eme a ICES os +. » Ia - ; J 9 ] sf IG oo ili = = (¢ or aoe a oh aN 252 1e pret a b | 3 ry, , “ ap tas E : = > CE A Ea Rat HOU & ne A ; toca N = K Min. ) NG moe f cot I ott: P aning | we eafes Bo) jeant 1 By A Mi es o oon sexi 3u. evi fk onde 9 G a} ‘ = a w rm oo ve oi Bi, AL N ey Prenid is- low rare sone outs.” in . ae tpl oF - ost-Dit = ffer- es So wil iw 2A Ay rolet rred.| “7 — =e IRLS | epee ene FUR pone. ; few i den am e A i te s N OF "Sec pri ra Po EVe ol TSE - rryse co 0 iepane eal SH 2000 X ens fuon n PRE - bility ed Page a se C | a md fee a0) A “i ‘S— ~ tagg o d CC W/ T M f N EH -—~— A ara a “ian Cay cretar . — steed oT 4 BERS astering NI i esi cook, 1 A uple: w ach. PRESS i 5X 183 eae : ae el is ag? 80. "C tat hee “_ ; Bein ANT aver an ze oseaTe ee ~— ” ~ - ; i a r - fi ¢ “4 > ate se = 36 , Cc nail (7 PF Tr? 7 SE A — Lust € re J f h 1s oa in} ‘ cs le = x dN o a4 c | mié A . oO iM “* —_ f Te A med Emily Ke ¢ a) erefore zits. gut» -ES clay E at all Hi) ny Lt. ap ea k ao yy R pag N Ne t “herokes C -2 i pe r ¢ busir e pital OX vonie 1B’ nso a rac hil pr eeks pays 22) F ED yar xm GO r cn ‘ . m gel th : Dated an cred in an A ) man R “Ime: in H od bt I XN Sy a ad J Us gi ere ra RESS 4 soe D Bb -oe * dog you at oO 9()f pe —_ SP( CO busine r ans - QV “ar ri i oli 4) nachines or ks fre ug -G ] t Se oO rs Se a at — cy} , F nt , P Z ) , d e it af os Tl Mn wd y oO —, I} eli } 4 al x on ¥ ac eg r] ae RD” - nr -E B ste ex LA C: r tea pe . ri ny u om rm nes seal al | ch E} 5. en i d re i nes : aan if n ‘R 5 i R nd Block Y 1 in R ta IZ et in de ie WA hereby fa e Oo O eri 6 ne al in } RS a Ss Da r ete ng C ce 52 E 7 x U : A XT Cc 9g ar rf) ct le . P ey! } ey ri ini is -. &S nt er i] Ce nt at R Cc - ni ee R I Bi Oy 4 all ¢ A s as wo DS ‘Ay K ine tan my 4 Ju R h gs ir f N. rial: 6 re O = ORON a4 14 SE a an efi Oo I. or 8. = R— peri iF ad. eri ei : Sue ny » pat- A aetas ty nished e: D N Chen ed. A har “a ON 3La VN o rv S bee Bic v h “ . te ee e ig mt 7 ly DB ‘ ~ Sta St. : pecial FIN gq and y ey B25: Sit. ~ fined. ne — She | Page. FER ien mite saat’ ps ; AL et a wc ebinin ssion. Co. IS eae hen efit ATO SB i. ro) nek. pr ket j = trac ALE tind loves n ing = 9S FOR : 35 ey ane Fj de eee L ST iar ei G t 2 (cf $4 , elderly ra a Rosen ait | a Fi the — — ced (ed) seus E ey ynds Fx \ P ie sical = On : atis mere, Ine MB n. ae. ne Wa La a thes wrnite R — “ws and i ro a LOST Finns afore not quis Tove I waterore wes pea oma rly} “rest cheerful wo pressce ss ; 3014 Ale ee wilt Daa ih Ap. ast ia 1 te mae i i mt ine rr rane “Secon om “5 sili ee: SAI i} a ur c o. an y ; oO 8 e eed D r ig ) ST we G e ul 8 rk. t e eh » 1. had t r A oy 0 re Bsa rT ‘BS b TR ina A ib K 30 -A n e re in y t cap are & n 0 ere Duy le It en rf | re BL AND R r to Oc he ig- R : r ed ‘ E r) RK 0 iT t a ul i i as R nc C Cc . it n re rt t f A. ' ] ‘ e \ { E e us a a dD } , W & tc yn f pe n _ 16) . yd . y t u id E id r er Ae the —— AC M pai ia yI1d- | STOV A AND vad R ( 4 ; » Ce -N en Al ple Cz 4 f r C 2) | pla to or E yur h } a. § oO ee ul e rig N t- col e M : x a 8s sity Sone ' ‘ 1? eee a ul Elec. og es Sie Bre ane Exe y gr d ll 9 int I K P preset U av al K of) ENOGRA } See oy 9:39. loan | 8 Phan A pe n aS . Ov quali? p Alec wees hela a oT = xp M isl tobe ad | nine sc ail ar 25 a 77 lec = is ¢ Peg { ti 4... n t ip: : iro ] isc re m « n Vv e 1d } . q iF¢ i { is- ra) © 1 1a h- 1p h . { 1- rei a al 11 re al t } ra J e pe EK l j rv wr , } "TT t b 7" id , H 1e r 4 oO > s ae. ¥ u ov a = om ae ae d la oe liroy { j si en el E E 7 fi Por e R } D fi 9]. in aw Cc Ci s it nd g n SS c | ( at lif anvas in ] ti ( II r rie l en ic oO r ? sony 44 tre le a — F 76 Lal Ragen nd F { r r n ; : e ifn sere! og te t : c ¥. toi iA ell F de t at R FU er re- cr ST XI AP E ee ee y W hi iat e le le rn \I } a); id Vv ry as of ret ie A on ox | HILDA ! 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(5) cee TE ni Pct € nt a O~ | 0: AN Mr. 8 ore gg ®- 2-9 | ved ated” EXE 2 start MA . - | a Ke Ih oe 3 ators tra ‘an | 563. th used to co. ‘ f ’ ry, newbies fat M AT m t ae La Lo aan F RN CE — T att qin PI Oe eto ‘\ tee : FO: 2) f pe b cK : me Ri rd “ ‘ol 217- Dé naar? mn L-22-2:3 for nporian ex AE en rar many 7 uarar * "pe po - ca h a0" | a — a EX pane al ye = phe: »%. he ae ree so. ; st Ww Ake Uy 1a Y v f iE e — Meine or BD a ee .. pe er S a oy ‘esary le Y Aas puali mart ee ar w CE 3 | rite Tin I. ae mey e | tare. an n > a ” seh N ME: m. hway. ‘. r ‘> a — . on Mera name Rada n aaa aac SACES E aL 3 «R) a aie ( ~ rest fa Firs cis ee exit the Le Lee . oT irae = — valitication, Buh “ost sa a anna = sh a 10 ONE Repel yoo it ; a. 4 a e . Pay . * d : i, 4 Wil ‘ male ° " a - te . “ ‘ Dd: r : _ . A : Le a | 5 rf : : e . 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ZRA aul ’ a and | -P hee GOOL 102. 1A a PI IAN 1 nd De nr “x a patch, =m be * oe out 3 3 ez) | | ture vis we pa st-Di dve tare ee 7“ | soc C. ae DS OO oi | 3 aise re =: Sora rote Sa i sre OBE HY oor nett : | spring ote C ) O—Bxcei ). m. erma - _retere an man rbOU SHEN to bg will” 4 ec. 4. | lo s th om ges isp ~ oH RIM reed A vetate Fi ao cover! dvs e ~CAban FO DS ae ¥ the oo oui terms, mane aaa ust ~ , Areaa fair PTF Vv Set _— oe Mr. i; vers at es ar atch ir w are fa aad “j — “oan . b ) g eal nad lat ro neg R P rao sonny a O2A it nD = ier. ye Al e o> wane cose . sees a n e) ; i S i a “ ‘ e tj i R 1T nh re fr a ass . ge private | 4 nats : tan | ALE ase _— en Vv al ‘ a ve > ; t | , 35 y = r B ‘ ) f C t 4 ru i c ‘ ] se thas crt int / mata = ea how sa at- ibe: — iy a, Eat fa. os yg te) ae EN start wee & 1° darw. i tio . i. to fe | “exe ‘a tag pn ae | nt tm bed t QO ' “pe Sy : at th hogany quire c upri r. a (oe ide * experi w ~ nd Oth at {I ns av h a- H ene —e ced g ¢ ie Cs | 1 aoe2. ha u - “note: nch nen Mr. is 20 tore MA aaletpee ” Mr oon om i] whi , e om | Ne ee em be 143 o.. Ant | UOx 2 NEY Por ch j aa ty £ finian . be ha ; ei ie “LOCA : Tag a ie nd | ich with spec Il wee AD out lam ma | ell mis 315 (C ie t Pia ope ngu ‘“ bed si WAI An a - ort int th ow _— || sor ame = age rie 1th. (i CH IP msde, ai woke itt N ntecd ire d upri 1 or AR I c_N un oe ig n Om os . Tn ar i { rT Rr rk h ily a fh >it n ’ IF 3 I ” oO y 4 Bu» fe -f} ALG M rig ART C a. form oe | we d e e in eid Ne ui te : Th ced dy - $0" 4 L | lene. > teal ee r - 2 “AMPA m 2 ot . reat | ow ré i off du attr | a even. heedo (e7) COM "shia Ra Iv’ G ve we ~— aditlon eo ph As, B Patan sary wilt 8 t = n th er cem _ H| x and ne wast ore are 4 onal ~ OD | bHM A} TaN on: nad fue »in LA aN: 6 ae — ' erm pa e ed en | ou [ “oontet wen iat Ts — vow ee Pairs ERK ca et client ; to hx . 1106 for PL ain Se S 5s. yme way by ts te cer aout, pay eo erors kr wood 4 a wee — vi T IAN nt cond 01-0 pe: Sa ey MR we f T° y . w . a a} OF (x Ww ! ure eg BIO ‘S “we C Sw ig ta "uring Jet re )D is vr 4 1M aeee = ° be teas | fi o whe hero s i i FE 4 : s B K —— peas f deme activ is sera | be: ~ Me a: RA Sas 2 , "PRomvect cf pe . x good Bs sas mn a —_— nd —— At. wd . ae za =" m ; zs |B , "ROC Fe = ” asks | | prs LION vi ¢ : opty . nm. a ni me serine name te — co a ta se — - % ‘ yon wd t / - ‘ a r f % ’ AN we Be a ( or ul teoho pa ance | Ft v's tor me samane = 3. %: ms | ne cone a M . N-4 part ——— v rien Oli r URN Pat i ae Heie t. tt 7 | R , re Sale r a og red Ve nH} ir 'T ard ee ite tiv roe ao 14 ts = AD rieinal lf] wy cular on) A len sede (eS r | pg droom" rt apf fl forse (Bs ABR UT 200 7h d nd tu or ay — 7 a : * oO é i ot SRE fe all a: Laat '4j . et of aOR aa kite _ 4 = | COTELY w {OB and eli taNe x. ‘xltchen AF ‘OBI fia F om D ‘ Se | . puta: mi ap | ar 2746 utos mo a, | <a . co z ' vn? : ; (ek “ORD ” eva N $e. ‘ + . ¥ en if \ , ee” a Le aa illite et od ue

Page 36

36 Post DISPATC SPATCH. a WHY be WITHOUT " capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants thes in se Colurmns and GE I | Tw tf FRID Be AUGUST 1 1900 %. ; ; } _AUTOMOB sILES ; ” . ) 0 AUTOMOBILES ~ AUTOM | ur N } )BILES AUTOMO | | Cw Car BusinessIs Sold (| ~3c eee Fee Sele | Sedans =r 3 AUTOMOBILES THEREF WwW f 3 Chrysler "27 Roadster FORD—Tud 35 rer Sele a ROOMS | ‘ y ORE W E iM UST [Pe nea 70: nineties onat: a 60 gues ane te25: ia be tires. genod FORDS Trucks For Sale GRAND. 333 FOR RENT—South ROOMS FO | cial prices: mori ties; clean as new; spe- VHNSUN AUTO Co.. ” SueT c appreciated. | tr S—5 ton trucks larce gas VA.—Housekeeping R RENT—W | Close 0 t 50 | 5473 or FO noving. ROBERT'S. CAb FUKD , VLIVE ade terms. 06 ali styles: cheap ~ as vanee: running w reom: | ROOM—T ous Wr Gag AP | | | rest 5073. 48: oa any Seuan, E27, ; aime | RE 2306 S_Jefferso HENRIETT ater. (3) wo genticmen ; AR Ne, 31 ‘ ~ and reco , : PuOT : a O— 1 NP , n i F A. cool: I de! U sed Ca |} FORD—'27 roadster: : Easton._(cG) | tires: suarnahes d: 5 wire wheels red oFd| body — 6 — rite or 2 ' “#tt * i aad? "3 ta. ~ :— . = a tih omecdiuit ae a ow « : a - a’ i Daa a 10vS A uburn t; discount. eua rante ae 34 = a OW ta A i rit ct aha pe: i AN side 6587 | Ka 6s 4) Gra vots. Rive a ; wa ter in rem: first —_ kite hen i ern, all ‘ entauniieme kee ‘ping, light. m™m. wi- = Ct a ne - —FURNISHED 1927 E coupe. . Sic3 | nine te — wN44 N $3438; $110 down: M | LAF AY TT oor. (eNO) | ‘3, svuthern ' perney “sper Ba NS ++ peti, oe Chrys'er T°? Se Ces, $775 ‘| 4 N. Grene wD trade. ! - KL IN Ss Sp i weokn , a ster | Bi bid ot ee 2 tn ven private fa i] uM or & i ’ T¥i - kitenenett e house ke: I to $75 iy 3 Bue) { new tires . arn, ery clean i S°’sS5: SSS Rtas gp ln. ; very classy: | Series 11: PORT SE DA ry N Ch - ated . 2 1927 Ren 1 rs if ome A with : ttn te ~ rite if IB cn . all con- WASHINGTON rik ©: Bot water. ic 2 ' re ieee *lectne ohm ant on — TER | oN ne te $375 Hil ; ik? Hoadster To upMer. 31 42 Park. | through rut: po a a } perter “f conditior ‘ton panel: ‘Des pen eX pres: ! weg ns A . se ISTP ET. i Goo — Nice Soane wt) a atl real oe. “5 — auuse rear ~ aged na ine ght cH 7 = mC) “ iMIS a niversity, wv. zo0od condita’. I beantiful broadcloth ucord: upho!siersd oe Pierce A raw a nal 1978S. 1't.-ton set > ! “ iret floor: all ‘unerenie ™ apeurt- i Ww ASHINGTON 1aD nt eT) | MANA ate dr’ ve, a a — *.3-re0m effie } J k; ih CTT oR - nae a ae re fuding trunk on rear — equipped on i aon a 19°7 “4 va platform rants , MORGA N FORT. 181 ; Ni —— t 5) ‘ k: _Kite he n- «in k eek tie #2P?K ani’ om, with { rr 8 ON > $40-$55.: weekis tenes; | “car, $295. 4593 Exstor rumble sea:: pice ANKLIN 3} real Dbarcain 028. %-ton cane. ¢ net: 6 «. Cl ee A—Nice large, well | WASI — = (c7 #e12 : | } . 93 Euston . nice Lindell 6 fOTOR CAR C n. i trae a 4 panel. Othere , OR ~ ning siete’ ren hey NGTON, - ‘} tents Ss (eSG ; i oF gaa Fy 7 ~ . fc. 9) iTS: >. wer & 7 wae ' ‘ ig MAY. [er o.9 . recrived nm JIREGON 11° on ood isona le sleening 162— lexan : Ty -BURNg - room ee — > ’ UB URN Ss =" Stars roadste | Omen #£VEN : ? 340 Lindell | rucks be fore vou : . 1© nok over + r j nishe ] 3 ot =—S clean, compu ti nm 83.4 eral si M +a ent Cy . fur a ~O07 L OC l ST ST = S $123 down Pa one wi 32 Park. | Gr — enincs and Sunday nite] — vou ake # rurc hase. + Pics | hath: pFenetom oy caer silotene ' ae ON. 388 Con fe7) | Sar Aim 4527 ‘sisved complete: 2 beds: $73 MAio 4645 | yA > er. —— [open pfeche ‘. ent locat ; £ —— | DEW. : ———— oe LOI IS CO Th, cuyraunt -S Sport roadster: . _ GR ie Wee Pb «end Syundnre gy rfe a ri PARK. “352. -Lay ation adits. ic) | PTT — keeping, $7.50: - ae rome: ind = APARTMEN ~ 4563—Ni ; ics) ' - a CEntral 6919 iM intend. S353: 459 ates . Tipe: HAM- p A ALS MOTOR £0. EXC, “tO4$4 ‘a S705, | ene'te. range ——npgiereenn: lahed: 345. iy W anted on | ao seat: remain ter] oe oe adel wih! @ wire “PAsseti Seca Automobi , Sei Rasa de —Furnished f . | rooms; also room. kitche ovely sleeping | 7 ~ (omy ' ; 5. 000 C A Sli F ee pa i easy te an ee ees Bag 2?) # Soe té s — ' M. 1035 Vv ELJE-—Sport “Oa ister arhington, ‘7 : a 1¢ son i-Pass Seda 1} — {eR ane elPening cman. izire housekeep ng hot and — Koch Ay rw m ? ™ : ; FOREST. 104 ~~ . tae TGAGt co, Ciinetuat 4558. : 4 ene % Soe . = £ ive - i grow ree se d shower: OF ‘ 0S —4 large etre a > SE siete seat: SAS dow loons, rumble | | Driven but 4M oa : Ss NEY 1°10. mnahie (eR) | ®arage. b a ’ ich} i y Also : wahe ante ingen bee A RS i Bu sok Ca WILLYSKN = a 46 S. Grand. (cd) cer of president oa —— persona! o Batteries | $6; cinlinhies ” te —— ee honsekeeping — j | WATERMAN . reakfast | y, rs a NC iISscue REAL rooms; * 44564 — — ee } AHi.EM 104353 CN OG 9 sete to RY mii onve rti ble | e. 66: all rood tires: oo : Bd monte] Pan 1 eondition fully cautioned caainenn a rehvilt S3: we : .T | SIMPSON PL = conveniences. (e777 y i beds. “uneiee yee room - awe ; FORSYTHE. > ; TY & hle [-room apartment’ iow reot, '* 2 TOTSO yi} rv f@o od: t rake ij, os cuaranterd- Retays~ 4 quipped, ‘ . , Yle Qn: iid Nal | eheen« yy pen eis 3 FOR ULIVER ke new; special price. | udeba SFOS SSI) | | Tires For S HOFFMAN 6610. | WESTMINIT nine rouns waraze. (3) | KINGSBURY, 571 73 ~ | “ na pen anatie’ Wea dump trucks: dual} JEff. 382. CADILLAU CU er 1929 H i | TIRES—shi or Sale unfurnished ;_ mod Ti iy room of two | Keepin pe ung aj = — Larne clean hou iee- sunrooms: _refrigerati SDacious Teg BOCsA™ motional D> mye ~ lage ; § ic tires: $2.50 ‘Ks: dual} Locusi at R ‘eS uentiiv § use’ : ae "Hand ndell 3 4 KIN jon: Oma n ife : i Colfax 7041 o «per hour. Call === | egular rt Almost new, Udson 6 Sedan "ay = $1.50 un_1900 y hee Depart. | Sef) | be sed M,..-TER. 373% =e =) ank suntan 6633—A4 ee ( HestDut O270. — cc) Me cé6} . ~ nn $20) . mises uxe model: ¢ RES ANU TUBES a —_ (CNO) | Ww ee m: cent) ts nis nh. qtnet — | eration abartment: . > afl a ; va = ( OIm terms, trad ies; giving 11 cost $1985. brands: belo 2S --Ali sizes. standard | BA - est WES -MUNST leman. S35 week. (ch3} Call CAban Ti =375-—= ro S $79 Brouchams ~ B ma d HUP. le. YAHLE away. $1195 ga gag Bg vulcanizi lard; BARTMER. 613 z FES’ MINSTER. 424-—¥ io) | KINGSB y ite : io, completely fur- 1 a For Sale |. 1927—C CICK cou PE Se apna (S85 down c ease te, Se | testing —_ io: ce ee meee al a modern oe 3 convenient | and housekeeping ae —, sleep- | _ Clectric pd LF . “ey ace. sane ese aranret ENTS—5544 PERSHING SESS TWA Te | 5 3 H on | rT Core waite | Q we co der ’ nn SEY > x ; 7 "IN a= a) | . | i}. 1927—finer 70. Ne | Fiftce S3a3, gle 1825. like new; si ar Co.) ascent quick sale. $495. ||| SPecial_c snvalke. patirate. elderl BELT. 777 — ae} ee Se Lae MORTGAGE cO.. € PE sq3 $100: Sy ty 18.55: “month ais |, new iires. Guaranted w paint, nearly | | . 4008 Baterel ieeee’ SS, | © . ? GROSS-BUTL we: Hi | care. Forest 3353R, able | is flow Nicely furnished sekrenine, $3.50 Ding and ficht | 160: 4-4 room efficiencies ' | j} dition. rantred mechanical con- || | “traye OE t—Coupe, ——s Briuge, “>, | St. Louis Studebaker Distrib a 20 and fe H | ” (6) | SOE 7797 ger ping. | WEST PINE. 3142—Bea exo! | LINDW ORTH ——_ sacacetiametoaamans CXbany “e000 . &F F rade, terms 23 925-26; lke new: | str] JEWETT ocust. | j +e gm eis Mm. (cS! large fr — Beautiful) | 2 z ti MIDWEST WC 7 ee eS SOU MeN » 44KhC Dew; | t sf ~ 1DU- e —+4-door se ee N ly r +b Third flow ront sleepin vy furnished | o-~ AP ———— . ; 5: i y — MOTORS. IN H CHEVROL CNair, ‘ i ors, L sed gain. S75 or sé@dan: i aw tinue c = . orth + i oom, new waln r nerth’ jleve- | WES ~ x room. $7 ay 4362-7 ° Li - s: #3 | 2592™ Ly Cnrysies Distributor C. | througho Er — Cuouve, 1023: xy) i ( ar Department LINCO $s 295 Easton. w ures: har- | GREE R. 447 0O—N kitchenette m moder ut furniture; white tee PINE. EEF ene (c!} | cle ney: hie mal luxurions B : ' Pi ~ eC List 3tterece 491i i; S145 - orc Wa vy clean: ail or got 2807 Oliv in — eee coupled (co) vate hom od front room, in pri nh apartment; $8.50 WE — hot. cold water floor room ; | Lt ght, he he mE tree rent rowning Apartussaaatl 5 i 910 | | ade. 2849 NG ood = re pt new ti ted sedan. 19°74 |} LA! OF Sh 218. F ha NNE (c65 S PIN (7) | Unturnish fm hatin Pe . M4 t CHEVRE OLET - se. Grand { q = hl reet vately us res, origina! 19 "4 | LA BADIE 4134... {4 5014— LL co. } s E. 4505—Ni ved. Pam Dede ade be 6 P h be : —Cc oe — . ted) Or ed. wel al finis - : =~, 3 People onan — L mension arge front : rneome rer : — = r —- | CITRO UTughec ersnin th Cadtiolets For Sal ca a ea JEff. 8850 JER, 8854 | See wo wate ee Pa Se |e Licht “nouacko ping reammable (ety | WEST pipatonehles aulte, oatiicaee Se tpememel | reaxmuen «xno Ernicnscr ; 2 or e 46 8 tiene terms | . OSV?! Nasp illiams, ervice: $ti - ae le. ee . ol? — H sleen —ateracti | LINDE _ in-a-dor bece. ae ne ( dik v re it LE —192y ae se 7 CHEVROLE?T—1"° Kinvshighwas (o>) NASH—Sedan. 1907 4867 Easton. | _ tar LA oR. 3573 en ied) reencd porch, water, a. oe rooms. img room. ve furnisher | PRDELL. 4166 —. aa letely fturuisted for wily and com- Th inibers abriviet. Hali’s Ferry tires: real bar 1927 coupe. 4 brand 35 DO pair bill. teh . for Serene ova mils co Sg room. boa ru: | O: others $6. (G) R nardo. ‘ rooms, be 125. bv usekeeping ; tie 4 ein (eb) | Wi! hams. 4862 Fs S$9U down: 20 bew WN NASH : e Balivie and re- | T THIR TEE : ax s:22NW le i | CARANNE., = - testy) c 7 ERSOS , ONE vERY A ; | -—— | Ss, 250; Easty 20 other Aubur Seda SaaS 2 NTH 935) " ae 5145—La £ 14—= . . TYRACTIVE ¢. Hie. CHRYSLER 7 | 1925 RULE = I ic3) Cleveland. sedan’ "5195 Dodge sedan, $150; fem “new: $495. Fas "OU can ek oT a IT Noein a. excellent. meals" bomelike | ROOM W ROOMS WANTED 4. A. FARISH-AKS os 4 iso SeveENes. See yi: ) iG Sie | > to 1928 e S to select { S85: Ford, $7 5; Chevro} et oval Motor Sales, | — icl) | CATE ye ~ fa SE td.— Young | ; “KNAPP € Also a hotel room. beautifully ” } vie lM} ER | A] dl EIGI ~— z0X di condition. w ‘th Car Al me- Nash, S25 >. + (night sedan, i hee Pie passe n pt nAOre? 67 —- Large. Con | r fe ren priv ate Ww ‘est w ants M ~ Reo rvtee. 2 2 sabe ——s” | od duco, tops 5 gvod rade your old $75; | hauled: ¢ ger sedan: ju >) South ——_ sieening: i ruca:s: screen | ces. Box W-260. P End home; APLE. 6073 a tai mciades EDL ete. 'e ‘ iy | terms su and upholster: tires. Y AHLEM 1 Gc car, for ser irst-class running Just ov iG INNE CATES men. FOres: 6703 | ROO W Post-Dispat heat a — 2-story bulidins tion. ail timers. «1! s . - {Bs CABRIOLE hiCe atie ae ee ¥ prices and | BUICK— 035 N. Grand for service car; pri unning order: dandy | _t! CTICUT, 3536— ATES. 9055—Connecting ws: i Wid.—Young m 2 PETC: ¥ ver. heat and tanitor 77 1 s) a 1927 sina LET | a Flint Ch vrenes manter-: ee. sedan 1928 —— - Riverside 449 é@ S600. 6145 S. gan y pe ——- P Rospec . 10! eee. board: gen- o ~ ng rooms: gas — front house | town; west: private "Box W.3er. down S16 Pin LLIGREEN REAL a Manager on ae. num body: ‘ips custom buil e\ Y (cu /x! SOUTH § inish: a ba ‘1; Good a ee tSON, ING. = cc -AAES. I5U6—Apar —_ y. 344. pHOMS Wid D 63 3: if S | ome “4 tically j ” ine * eo Bes net fateh. | $365: S100 gor Coupe, 1928 BUICK = -— ICK. 3654 . Grane Per NASH 1929 SED AN = German ceakian — an Te oe cone enienees $5 beantiful | "tor okie, a or 2 lovely. unfu = “are i " aiet | seeding ; ch mal Lite Bide ~ = .7 eneral tires; guar MO down fully e finish - an. 1927: seri a SCHNt ect condition: ju | — (6) Ss. JS05—C] _— ter) elderly lady rnuished. FRAN excellent (Hest ’ i an- | ix ee °F, Tis 313 quipped; today . mechani es 120: orig URE MOTOR CO. like new: b keen'n ean. steam hea - Riverside 2513W. CISCT ry REAL “a } wut Ore (7? i . -~ : XODG 3157 Locust yi very cood cal condi einai! p nae ( e018 bargain | e. refined } eated house ; - 20 TY “Tre —— eS — ’ i “MM LDV, EN’ [’ MI OT 1 ORS, —— : 254 he} 4 pF all coupes: S60 — St ____ TATE MOTOR co” se JEfferson 3°13 | PACKARD—1927 9° — ew 16-1 g OC st. SENDICR S: Southwest CATES, 5107 ey ree she by . 4 RN ISHED : 2028 Locust istributor ) ee Late ‘vu cust st. : $1400. Reinh der taking } ne; iadies or moth mployed couple, 2 | CAT reasonable. wd. | and Ave. car: - Convenient ms. sunroo ww Sans ~4 $26. CoOL ee. iNeime * n ‘sm: all | L676. itr and ; c ES 653— (eRt) by i: owners h » : to | beat. h m™: Sood —_ : . a JEtferson 4910 si; ty £ $90 down: pee Al: dandy at —47 BY S . (c63) . r Garage, Troy ba i= child. STerlinz | de etl ang Ele antly furnish wes} oe emplo wed: state ome preferred: | hot water: no ch | AP; . FORD—C rn bri eo Graupner 3N16 + ae 4 at only a ae SED AN oT PACKARD—1927 — (cd) | § 11. private bath. Let sewer —_ eee iat gelvate femiics ase | ve double — a. unusually | LADIES OLF-POLLA te $58, WASHIN tne Bis toa (Sere S170; terms. 4166 Uhve et Sets, BUI = San “PAC ACKARD (e tel | CA family: casos dle nt meals: | CHAMBE Se ee ay | loc employed; share CK, 101 N. th, 5 Just half ? block ~ y= PUNTIAC—"2 4 603) | FORD—S5 con (e5) CK 7-PASS. §S y M EIGHT SED a Se tev! |} ing or ay SESi “eke ation. DElmar 1683. apartment: oy i/ OA tifully furnished ¢ west of Grand: eam om: mew ti “ briolet: exeellent me Se ipes, 1926- + ee A 1927 mas S60 McNair. r*eet: trade, | lly aster. driven ve Goodyear nished in P rere FUrest 3: aay | CL ARA. private bath W td.—te com pleted: 12. silver. liwht. aston. FORD —Cou ae : use: rood i ry little - for f tion. Ss Goo ac kara b} hue. i LABANNE S18. 2 6.3. {ess | I; 31&8—Slee ‘ . ics} large room: tw ntieman to sh et living com picte for be - eas pr. 1927 7 tc} very lon res seat a™m- Only e & d mechan cs] . J vo— Rov b | k Ty] iz “Dp ng conne " ' eh ‘weer: on of in beds - rey are a te and brea room, usekeeping {c59) | bargain: $165 : perfect w. only $745 covers: priced BE $550. Tern ical = condi- | nVEn Nees: re: . board for %: ai! cuit 2 = house | rent: eypogn & ining beth and | ath kfast ; . terms. 31 a condition SOUTH 8s Terms. t RRY MOTO = : s reasonabie : ait | CLEME MU fberr- 504 WIL ge 9349 © Gran n ay ™. steam heat reom; Tin , (ae 7 Cc "ORD— 3116 Cass. “ 2651 IDE PUICK . trade. 3016 Locus © AR COM - LARA. 1359. ies: : 5904— 1 IODC | | , L. share 6- : 7h 1 5 $ ASHINGTON Tae" ay j oaches For Sal m Coupe, 1926, {o Lafavette. On BRANCH. t St. Open E PANY. | reasonable n —Larse revom | floor, tieht or 2 room ple of rooms sparment ’ . N 4532—Desirable ; e miotor, $115 o- eins _ du a i en Eve. Vie venings. CEn ‘ unable. near car ; . €000d meals, cooking st 3. ror i girls. Call af With cou PAR apartment: nice! .§ bEIC h—-192 ; k 2. 2704 MecNa co; perfect | | Ictor ®?7986 P AC K > CEn. 3131 ! De: ; - r car and bus In ry DELMAR. Cam heat. 44; 9. 6239 C:; ter Dp. m - cast « y fur tieled: :. | ete ; ‘ach ° = UR i)-— c if 4 A | Beda or : ms. tw oy 31 39 — cs) ates. . CAbany PAK xpoeure ni bo : : - A. = 2 = ed tires — condiuion; | O0G 1927 coupe: only | Model 3 R D SIX SED AN | ble rvem I~ Second west housekeenine. $3 eee sleeping an! YOUNG MAN W (e7) | - LANE APT. aos WASHINGTON. ot a i | Ba RS BU Ic kK. 2847 x. © “2 a price, | 4626 ee original tires: ran anu 10.- | |!) 1928 Bui k S a | this car ov 3 The former ow wi | ENRIGHT. with Ddvard: reasunabdle. coare | DELMAR. NSS - | FORD—Coune, (ed) Five “ an, Std. Hee’ he tires and efore tradir= } Gus het water; 37 € cooking, contiau- | : _ children welco « ousekerning | tered, decorated re and electric ref . ‘ z i a are, latest >} ai passenger. if Ww onderf uy! buy tinish ar ‘ it ‘> TR, hd ‘Urest 77 mat a U-; DELMAR me better K " rigeration. i Compare T \ ALI ES Mn vy nave: $125 mae balloon tires: | ||| oe iven but few thousand like new; |/ eia BERRY MOTOR ' | ; \ Jt HWS WN as 44 tome. 3» = j conside red ~ ec ance on te resins ee midi- | gie. fur 1 wor » Poet cies od fle Or front sin "> om R 5149 a vate farmiiv. ae rates: garace. lor: PRANCISC os ive ‘ saavent NS Ez ry 3 é ene “ . ly seij R ' cw LY JO | FO GREG * atura ~ o j ow at i A lent me e. e rtabdi Ss. Cr ————_—— ‘ = ences. ~ rooms mecheaicalin dan, big sacrifice | | | QR Les soon, coupe: ood nate. 1 BUICK SEDAN ‘|g ealisbury Motor Inc. we 3401- 15 a ‘t gr Id #U71—Room = = ay named barcseners sleeping eg "haan AV ALON—Pershang at T — 552 saea irr ¢ WESTM INSTE R spice uipped. (eZ ‘ r § tt 1926 coach ++. pao rey IN condition ; ae lit- 928. 4 "ae 1-42. 0 5 Locust. ud beard, 34; | DELM. > inest family aylor: St. | Fi "ERSHIN phew a New. 1? a) +. srmon 1927 h. looks like mew. ..5245 | SON AUTO CO. Saas la Standard two-d nings. Marmy . Open Sundays McPH - | DELM “— 50-4()- tom), | SPacious verand hotel: large ME tr. rooms. “a es Z-room efficiency ‘nak Man ‘ accan best buy i aor we CO.. 3667 OLIVE. —w car. on oor, Look : ok Manareett deekee son ERSON. 4936— __t6) | suite: new. —Beautiful ' quiet. a deautiful rooms: | Déds: will second tel equipped ac : # a, any other makes CIty... S0BS | RUD—Modei A — and is car has had e like | 1997 t dealers. (¢: kor 2; Cool sleepin ulte; newly deco housekeeping summer rate. surroundings. | eTat Sicha Be | ee -__SaTase. ; : the Big Lot. Two to choose fron | tires: ex coupe, tal ' { rice is © exceptiona! vai Pi ad, =2_Svard optional S room; | = rated: private oe jon furnished MINSTER 25 : f Ma, LW & ae ays i. t tras; $440: e mouel. FERRY niy $650 1erce- A > mAK garage - entrance; HUNTIN (c8} AND ‘Kh. 41°75—New ; es vs. i'benty 1 | rms. 416 well-k ven } “MOTOR Ci erm R + rrow Q qd LLANI ! . | DEI = NGTON AR 4 ERSONS ——e re : FORD ade. cust St. Open E PANY. Buy th hroughout; melike: hese enakiee: tat ka ah | nished 9579—Third w ONE ’ PERSII PERSHIN ¥: coolest ; : :* W EST S| | ye BU IC K » ——Cou pe — 7 fe 5) v enines. CE n. 3 } . 8 aie ‘ah new duco pai Mi ~ woking - Ss. = wa , ; - / ; 4 4 1é@ mm rane Ww + ° . - 2 a y- 5 _ , aF g? L HEV ROL ET-—-C: = " ——— (eo | —— a: ee & ineshigh: | eae a J late power ey Man $ 7 and 5 Sedan | VERNON ' 547 = = nee _ con} po eee 385 7— Single of doutie only, | Borch. lawn. a: home ing. Colonia PERSHING- 5990 a m et : ow: tra.le a. atest 1982S: ane VWRrD—cC l in Al uick Sedans. bi} 1928. ! | er bs vt t—Single ‘ amily. CAb - uu roome: ROYAT owers. g ; ! Ma ing rattex a , - terme sue M almost mer eupes, 14v4 te} i tir mechanical shape: i925; last series; aths; gvod or x. show | ENRIGH any 2708 % L. ARMS HOTEL, ‘€o) igats, gas, walla a | pha f ‘HEV 2 Ol , _T Nair. ic >) caancae c and " 23 mode } es and finish: > ape: good i it mobile - in ‘ a splen did ; i Tit ais. For rest ie , T 5fz 7, a a f¢ “851 —Quiet f; 4429 Ww heat, : i : LicT—Coach Y'! and $8: ondition;: good Cis; BOUg i , prices very aitr |i gee t 1 Al condit ‘ auto- | | i 7793J. & nished f onnecting. | wate amfly hotel; ashington s show : ie : “ond tin 1h” & bon - Avs: omihens 1 430 & rubber: OLIVER CADI active | this todav- ion hrougho WASHING ~ e Dar or housekeep neatly fur- Tr. phome «eh centrally ar vou. ‘ell Lin. : tf -—- 8} oS r Fe. ‘7; maven 275 H JEff. 3084. LLAC CO. GROSS.- terms or + : gno0ut; | ae iNGTUN 513 (cS) | Separate ¢ nirance. ing: porivate b WES sniower: $6. 30. ated. CON V ; $ i (HEV — i - icP6) | N. 52944 w ares Locust ii BUTLER. race. room: twi 3 — Lar iE carace. ath. TMOREI (e890) ENT ; Pe LET—Coaci vt FUKD— Natural R _ at Leonard P ccreisisstenenene 8th and : it beds: ho ge southern) —UCLID. 2° ae (eB: | AND HOTE Ak : os Len, good hh, TILT: perfect TF —" We are of! ridee. re. | | nd Locust. WASHIN . Rume covking. | FO 729 N.—1 smal he and: $40 wu I—-4406 M 4497 Pe i, : " S85 do hich- a _ ocust St. One if t Ci SS >_> >33 Natorst heee MARMON—> — Graupner. : 341 ase car’ se ROL = ——, 1025, jandas cn. 3131 af — caches. Qo — class “pasecneer ccu evrolet 20; Janda r ? ee a —~ gee soe ty 28: @ selection | Price on: Samenaced: m first- | CHEV coupe. 192 2207 a be trade. S385 to $425; | Sal you'd be in selling at a ROLETS—o5 9 - 2—192 wishes a: Ge 2244 S. Kingshigh alisbury Moto terested in. coaches: ch 1939 ~ sedans fee 26 Pres. S twi roommate: ¢ Sie HE REVISOR to tchae 2 JEffersen 9141-43. Inc. $401-15 Locust. | se: eap: trade: terms 2506s. 2—1926 Bic &¢ Stude, perfect. .$790 | Sass £00 i hot water: | LACK LEDE. 3643 ig: = bump —Coach, 1929. (c5) | Bines. Marmon and Open Sunday and e CHEV RU &. sti: ig 6 Stude erf ae ——— easonable. ice?) rooms for men: ; = bricht. clear | Grandover : ; pumpers. spare tire ete. : complete with | NASH—197 nd Rnosevelt dealers, (cS) | , Dick LETS—Sedans and | 1—1926 Willy » perfect... 590 = | LACLEDE. 0) - Clean) 5 Park. ‘Mieamsie + We -car Fuarantes .: 60 dars 19, special (ed) from: 192: and landaus: 12 to ys Sedan ROOMS ; 4454—P oe iPr ERSON. 2 PR ANC TSct"s REALTY our to os iz ma . : a ze - co t Mm — Ros wm etf-| ih HEVROLETS = Goac = 26 a TE SH COUPE Chevrolet Co. 47 extraun pe and upholstery erms if Desired apartment, JEfte any 7754. youne | par private. vom Te apart $4 rarer, _coltas fi ; Li. nator | aD bedroom » atte Florissant. Office oven 3 . o* . to h eI... i baw ‘, pacers, Pl Bete °0 De} lint i¢ { (c34) ; ADE. ain 1 Pp fe ———— \ tent conditie to 1N28 models: choose | quick nger. like new: ’ CHRYSLEK— J veimar = (ea7 2 kee 4478—We OMA 3 4 ; ref _ BARRETT. = : ; duco, tops e with 5 good ‘tires eee | FRAN . * priced to cell $985. $545. 7: Chevrolet seda ¢ — urie Central ping rooms, every a furnished house | WOLF- rivate nn ” peastital | ay b . eS: & ru 2U13-—-4 rooms, first ks terms excentionaily iow.” ao eT ee 49 Lindel MOTOR CAR CO CHRYSLER— ims _f 007A Eston. ob i otor Car Co ALCAZAR HOT = aL asa avenience: $6.50 ro CK. 101 N. 8th a5 ana he. 740 hua floor. $37 4 Cn.. 710-29 Drimar. Flint and | - 2 w.. SLER—Sedan: 52 OO o| respectable Kl. 312 CLEDE, 492 (eT) | MAin 1858 RALNICE Bes rinity. CAbany 34 4 _— tma Chevrole: %« Open ioday new: trade. terma °?R@ ‘ate 1927: } | St. Lov table; low Locust—Clean | Ofated ro 6—Lar ce’) | NEBR H Ri Mil ay. wit. Hike | lis Stud weniadar” r lean, tea rooms, clean, n ASKA. 3680: (c5} viah : 4 (es7x) 28 NA ene st Mc Nai: ebaker Distr | ates; gara venience: heusekee ewly dec- | . tile s—New — , TON, ist | wn t929 Chev ae oo a SH COUPE CHRYSLER 70—Scian: new paint: (C3 | Used Car ee | OLIVE. “3119—Larse i ee. | ONDEEE oS ing: every con- Jane yee, eee ae ene: aT —— oewiy decorate, oe. oe soucht v y Rew: verd very } om: vanced 4-passen CH >. 2965 Lotus. runs bOMs; conveniences a huptenemne ting | rivate : >—Altracti sc icebox. $42 .5/ ¢ an, ADWa : ' ery reas, ¥ little: ¢ | Bon: new! eer. in perfec RYSLER—O (96) | 2807 PINE : es; $4.50 ping | trate fam ve — SS el 2.50). Za; 2113y% N— : iorms trade. Y madle: 25 oth an be Wanh ¥Y painted: 2 ct condi.| very rigina, pai 2807 Olive s iNE, 3§615—W (e7) | LIND g room N. W. COR. (oR) ‘A N New , . AHLEM er eoac hes. i imgton: af 5 Sie barcain. on=> low mileage nt and 1 = st. rag ater -n ' . ELL — ic85 IU SPRING A en ae WIL! trad, o.oo 10a; N iol sler ‘30 aire evlinder for gr perfect hs res: $e e, newly f rooms: : tif 6—Third >} UST co ND &K : 29 Ch > N. Grand. —— o Mm. at INIS | Kreck Chrv —* thar a new orice a. JEfferson 8850 JEft is urnished: Ist. 2d wong | ul south: cool: setuate teen nt. beau- 7 00M. MPLETED. 7 A ey Suficniiess 3 Cae evrolet Co h ,_Jidsm hi ] (e3) } r. 4418 Olive ce S650, uiferson 8804 | (ond amily: $6. park rrCHENETTE. BREAK. ry a ‘ hestnut a ESTA 4] new 6. ac oodlle Coupe, 1928 C} i ore s: rer sonabie. , ' also DO —_—- , -— wa ACK i Aw! used car . hike new, dis person: | KT cure ; terms alt. See -, ———ee | CHRY . ily ti——F rout cS) | sieepin m wiih ei Lehe rite: | TE: A e7e, 20 ck ¢ 4, pect aais rth +E si) PONT! - — . Grand. Lin. 2900. 1928: hee D AN Bi CIC K_ Os 37 N G P burrs ged. handel 7 “and rr Me ase | crenata EKLECTRI 750 TO ANDE Rao. 4 1927 C HI > Olive ic? j 295 ae : coupe - gz chars oor m™ a pb FORD os 19°6 rand L In tar Wi) i G! SRAND L5lii - | cP HE ~_RSe iN Qn {e “8 ) LRTMENT oe INA 4 ‘45 7 ST 7 TY 4 KE-BUERMANN so tYs ST. k R CO AC i. rs 75 $295: terms. 4383 oo lk 2 | crm beautiful in aeeenee insulated || OSauied; 1926 touring: balios.see- | ime teem 1) N.—PFine Dieser ~ also other oe ee room $3 heat, light and — ie oe RE wean 7 ern nendenet tien tori a auty: 7 (59) | | nteed car. rance; a || U: tern over | CEXINGTI .: aie Seem and hie | : ot water. — closet space; urnished ; i. NO GAS OR c | ee be PT oom: Ia — 1927 fully equ | E. J Bi MIDW 8. 4166 Olive! LEXINGTON 1 and kitchene McPHE} mo. t te) | $87 plent ef | TO PAY. - LEC Chry ler ¢ ipped barcai SO ii EST MOTORS | OAKIL ve i “soap : 41USa—-s ae eee te ; ERSON. 4128.4 c? AO. BRE ion ; $a” so. | SHOW “ BLOF zao3- coupe at : my | , In ti Ce si INC, i] sAND— Touring: {co} ing Tooms, bath ¢ + trom he |; keeping; nes -~— 1 ‘ winter ine! | Vale entrar: ath. cas. eler Use Kerr p- Stine. 2ear scboul: mrs no ane 106. T18 cH. MM. 4. u. a Akist x ws MOTOR © i A if (: S85 down Greumuee anes ee | CHEVROLET —c or Sale 7 ) JRA. al udel] 3165. M Dn kitchenette: parece side ude 6367. and ‘aniter service. a APARTMENTS : glia te > $495 a; an aunt cok 1 202T Chevrolet Coach __ eee | 5 ety A remarkable b See | oot eer Tice S183. truck, 1928. like eb RT SAD, 37412 fea) em ae 4952—Lar (3) HOTE (cB3) —FURN FOR Nash — yal Motor Salve. | 1927 Whi et Coach.... eer | DODGE = Easton. — as | CHEVROLET —Truck., 2704 McNair ase 24 floor. water gas unfurnished | keen: a “ate kitchenette, aunt saretehed | Ne aL. BROW NSOM ISHED — a - eee -~id |} s &-——4-CoOor 2 a uc SF bie a | - ; a | , ww, "E225. = me G6 aeockh: ce , ‘e>) | 1998 , “li tion: all 1927 stake Duty: | | IMmarc ulate age hot water, ete house- | $57.50-8 modern North o- 530 deere ——) a ial: Condy 928 Star Roadste mA pe ie 4 “ - ae love} iv housek | desirable iene and “2 ator so . dedi BADEN 7320 awe nm, $395. Rova! Mote: Ick { oach 395 ; DODGE Sout attra’ Rritee ; ml] references EY Bice sleep - ron nn | MA PLE 45 (ets ' ester. | “Kk. 3047—C omp) a Sh =—s act tas ° ‘ » S96 I “veechani ne ee —— (eS 7x) | evareer 9273. (eT) | ee = 2652 — Beautif acom | est fone. death. & ee as AR coach: Whe pew: e5) E. J. JOHNSON ] | f echanically; new on eenior: guaranteed DOD = | 3. fe?) | Pe water: ing room for 1 o- fully Tarnished | APARTM Ww CREE elvinator. GI - : ee w ot m™ 459% Eaatan euarani«.! wh Fars ne. TATE 3 Sa Tic. JEfite ean be bought at ~ TRUCK i l\MaRnv RY ivate: Treagona ble. men FPUnTine 2 $3550 ENT —_ 5 ; very chea: APARTM ry p ~ he brend-are nach. 1588; Wecks ond coe e illys-Overiand Bldg enon ATE MOTOR CO."INC apa te | pnt28, panct > K ACCOMAC. 2544 “ Ee, SS eS) : refrigeration. Foret Gari’ | tA? TEE eS - Bin fd end painted. “Re coe ae OTH > , : EU + | | Ptieed fo oody. uBEX . reas le: rm oe ee pin ed reoms. for h urnishe ‘ . Tre : $200 dow c new BN: owt Open Evenings a —} ,o a GR *. . ich sale a very little: | 2 vane nabie; real ge sping. single, | MARYLAND s. for housekeeping. rnished 4 | APARTMENT : Po. water: $5 week. oe na . igs—a wn trade. $849 NS Grant nd Sunday DODGE 1998 SEDA Lot} | OSS- BU TLER, i ot —_ hildren welcome: | —kerping ; $310—Attructiy (e7) | modern ae oe sé wm anc. Poet naition. Coa, Desemeiesmeeneeeeeneene ee ¢ -” ; ; ; . ' air ~ oer te: a - . . ? ast = Locust a Perfect « ——— and Locust. HOENAL. 36 aie or do tod oa | 4761. ive. cuict sone Di” Dest rehan 1929 W HIPPET Cc ) fen We H na at =3d s SCHINT RE = ac Sse ke mew- N FORD—Trnck 3 5 ee oe frent room ’ wen furnislied. lara. g nk 1 LAND. 4°17 = ,. &5.7 7% ics) | BELT Diimar Ves 13 chotce ciras + ’ OQOACH—$150 ave the Car You w Sex 3 RCO. 2916.18 he | Williame 4807 23: very , coed. $65 :« | ARSENAL. 4000 couple employed." (eS) | usekeeping suite: cecum conmectiux | oe mar; oo | AP POLLACK, GAAS bee Speed | 1927 W _— eae — Seton: ieee: | Locust. | FORD—Truck i 9, | southers expusure et oe S98) |} ae SOUS ree LE | aieeeg: ganas Stvictiy a | APARTMENT —436 101 N. Sth. MAls MOTOR CORP a saving W illys-Kni rh | ees SW) Me Nair uk nw trade. | hanied: all ight delivery: mot ( “ to ‘Four catipaee our pri bey. be fair i SAPS Locust. ii ’ us a LSS EX it F.JUHNSON 45°44 Pe terms. —)| & IT ANIC oe a hes | : ousekeeping rooms: sin beerful furnish: Le aie on very “ Ritractive S modern | et MENTS —Corner 8a¢ ¥ RY. 7 i tie coach $a: : Buick @ ex coe, Auburn Roadsters Sal bi C H ALL EN : NGE ay Hid FOR D—Liznt tural fri rhige. | Towm: all ew 651—Cheerf ul. jOLIVE. 4412a— gle room. $4. 14) | B nants. MA ve rentals to/| 2 - or 4 bersons: a vrolet SHS: Oakland @ aan ..-- naan <3 — i Demonstr SEDAN |}! INH NSOR Das - an he xe very good ect 2732 ° ee ete Don meuke | | and siveping — bousekveping rms _ ft ee "115s a ——— | “tt | oS $350 coach, S330. ‘es we: 445: my t ICK R y ') fe0e0 ator: drive pit Rg i} SON Al Tr or 31% ees pee oe- | PAGE _purch. ra oe “rhs. iret flee | APARTMENT. . ; ; Miles ty n jews than ||| PORDP 1) CO. 3667 BOTANICAL. S624a-— (89) | S2044——8 —— 4. @. F COnCESStOn. r four; ome t eeery mits: ‘ ‘ Late { ADSTE i é manager . eur general ’ ce RP Tin | ‘OLIV E. ‘ | cheer , — S24A~—-Ne cae oe | reom wi icely furn ARSiELn % a x. PE | priced cheap” only: $183: none aR nasil BtSSoaRataak, emma sales: ||| late 1928" guaranteed” Sus gown: Bee | ot Room bench. aa, Ea egcerw | PAGE Be70A— Pronto seed _Sisragy | SUCRINGHAM CFaoeE—PireeneaF oe SENG ope poe + ise SOUTH 1p 5 terms ih rite. 7; = 2 Grand GS down WO ty CALIPO ~ r. | gide. FY —FPront sing} HA™ CT. errr : , re: IHS py cel IDE BUICK BR: trade. if N. 33 ‘li Pook : . trade " RNIA. 19 ict) | rest GPToOW. ¢. $3.30: Ia Mn om . ni 2 4 oo RANCH : ee Locust D— Monte iemm, | om . ae Ll—1 lowel | PAG e : rer apartment: ireprogf = Be 8 rig SHEVROLET — Rosine SSS . . A f it t . _ was oe ° . = ia a a ; a ™ re: rans. | ‘ping: range. | ne ping rt : reasona : a) # carer dition fe — Sh, execlient —"s tuder eedans. sane Se ite eS i « LEV ELa® | Fae E. 334 children. $5. room, bus, CABAN xx bie De) | , 1-Wi ik ty | mony 3S: ¥: bargai ute terme. 925; P| PORD— Trae Olive , | gad kitech JS a se. 5345— Livi ted E. 5364— a gx: ; 7! ‘ 2 “<7 a | & an weu ee Nar oer (eb) a mwa prices a sumber of tk at mae | ome ast_floor “te Arsen room | eee +t A bedroom. kitch- a". "TARIME xn location: rettiors ne | | cron = ; i ; i ° ° =» [LAD ~s on reasonable. 3 te. “most new: trade, : . ven rery ttle uder: latest blae. | [fom all bedy tyrnes a izhi and t-tan | Ousekrepin 3836—Furuia ——— | ais ~2 connecti: —— ENAPP ] 1 3 ~ con ‘Inno. MoNa . gies Ford et 3195: Bonne — priced rar NNECTICNT aa hed ant | <r — roome. Fr Sines CHO Co, MAIN aie 445 De BALIVI & ; comm icB: #5 ) and evenings _ ae Locust inna evis,| room: co rg : ’ es AS ox : ‘electric : roe seat Le ee wire wheels. or A: like new: 1927 tudor open Sunday | gADS os uple employed: a ci south | eteate be Snamaied necting light ref : aS. Hi + aye and Chambers 16 Cass _ bargauina, terms etricti~ oo reoms. Heht ho tel} : to all -_,home-ti ke. sesenahte rncen, , Lt : RD—Tador. EA Ds In ee: Vv Ie eter 3857 . es: and boa. * ‘ 7 7 Xx: rooms: sink: on nicely furnished ¢ =o) 3 be Tait nn ‘ TT TT nett tLe aew. : FLAD. 02 modern, t ¥ bas | x aa N ATTO GO” Sear This truck to he + wok! thie week for bal. | FLAD. 3935—F or <Gthe “ ! | Pam tee: i oe ducy sound De 2537 N Geana tks, termes. — » . 6U thileage lote of you $i : i ARANTY MOTO R CORP of extras, condition . upho ; : ance due f 6 Locust. guaranteed aaecring like ion Gee er Gumenn *LOVE JOE NSOM Pes are: thenlly olla It is can hick eh '"* much | Christiaa tamily - . “ Natural Bridge. ‘Lime mene coh! Stree ana ped with, prac. | $3. arene’ modern any time at 302) Lee’ rume | GRAND. 2 nee: 21 Locust; can be een | eee 2149 S—T (eB) (et) eae: ntiemen or couple: secuth : ; caraee; running water. iets abo

Page 37

dll Whe n the Cc 00k le aves— —sigh? - No PP itdtinet. Finee smile a nd sen d a POST-DIS PAT CH Wa nt Ad to Bri ri etter C POST _DISPA1 .. 6, 1929. Sey | f : wo N ' iment : -New ly FLA "wt cdmapiet fur T ea a urnisbed. 1 a S FOR RE ; y ne 50 roou nod RLINGTON N N iT ft} is. ex ck) } roo TO Oo - KE xce , 51 m N rthw — mary : SAT IN ption | 52.” $37.50, 250° est ' ned: $i0355.. CITY (c.3) DEER ” CHles wea OoO> weekly. Rios nt 4 eines * . ga tnut ‘G0: ms. FLA . — kly nev: | y che lat. ti} Sor 57 dres TS Ep Taaemnen * Sealine | Seta ear or meine | § OR : oe eee. tS aes pie 2 ie oi. ee | oneem a _FOR RENT | , 6 15 MAIi a0. wi DEI tl lg Say es A. 4062, uth 7 e 3—Ni {Ain fur | N ioe oF1i nar nace r 4 Pe ‘reasonables west ing fu rze ro _ wi R. 5? © $45. EV _ OU?) ; f 67: $4 FLA roornpn j GARA rolabed: 4 —— | “mat Yaad hey, i. Wiebe (ch) | nese; | 5 wg s. bath, | "GARAGES -room $45 h | to U ple yath aut green ment- | dern ; roo ette ROO i sae gara > ST reasc ettic ; Serpent ye har iful r O20 | $5 6738 se ene) bea MS M ee GARRISON TABLES— r mable wency om) | EV OL an of lig) Wo Ie Ww = (ot §. DU. Ma $55. vitro utilt Pi oD : ARR H ry ; y. con j =a oa ‘as deo we fl 4-room G5) | HAUE eater ft lite gape | Sef ISON Al Central RENT }- c ‘ My i . wz ” ; > . , wie PARTM (cB) ENNIN n 1000" TRU Rd or cee, | bees ofr, ip same aths. strictls ia ae; ane tas ie 4 MENT Gemahs inoaee aloe. CO., Souveniet | . Moi ah is abo ictiv | WOLEE $50. hocks! ee | SUBU sori nt a he : easier aie re — : ey it one & 3275 ve; FP ect ric ea ; RB MOKTG Ae ae , * includes effi- OTU z menortntie oe and Agent. | 4 43. 75 Ilva rent } OLLAC K. ric; a a ond cor: | ae ae AN DR i AGE er oF Purniched ath, ion. $35. __Lo BER nhoe 10} —— ‘ ROP co. i pr irnis ° [ ‘ «te $0, S33 se t ule 5 DE Ww av TO N ir or B ° F z Cc ‘Hest mises. hed mee ~ am A Mode 5. Dees hail | Se oak: oor ws oT est vey LET— . Rth. MA shop | SUBU rent _e OR S Ai oes apne put 4530. dre ener 2 dcr. re OUI. | “pe ma. strictly 1022 | BUSINES in_ 185% In BURB 4 =— ALE ent ‘ 7 “— oe s - Rut rooms e fiat . tile i ae i, | ( ert Mise c tor irs ; F - ‘2 PRO" er aol al ; HE secilli| East chit w (eo) | now isting of livine we, (30) ay couse” ouilding ang | and. Tee 6: oe AGES c Peto a RSON el]! ei ANT ei a LEE IAELER | “howly bape nae livine Park Calan ints : = 70-26 estnut 6° Beattie: modern | : S apart t. Louis aL: se Soom MUST ner weiner a-doo eh 4-1 = pee: aon Side R | SAYA paper 50a — ent $45, meer | . dew yg 100. S VUE | lished : ie” ét0e ——, pr st_ fluor b SEL n 7 — r bed ave h som iy elec ~ a be LOR 8. oms sldz | pal ARD eu * Mo S42. bed tiful | FARIS le ir @l witcl street... $4ic 4-ro St. | oe 4 ' web mor: gen os 8 ote effi-|!! W 2 THR . new (PRO iit; reut 2aeETI _ roo! G SH-K conce ores, . tic te yf om t On It m4: lily finis rece , a ON ELECTR priva | ro OL¥. s° 706—4 res’ wly A : $.3°2 1334- $337. a 5 (cs i, AS NAP SSl\ re (cp) nm ww ar té not € ff ")8, ; . + at t wb y D shy pti INC te oms') Pa 7 Pr OC dec 2.00 | j8— 7.00; “POO 280) | nes SERV PC he mod ; & C ithin + dow th: 19 lelen Le nd — rick ool 3 6 nlite. t rE PERSO IN BOTH R bath. | | LILA ). cho J. f ‘euil An j v1 4-5 oO m f Cc trac ICE 0. eled | E 0.. 2 1 h wnt ve. : Mis Suv? dise tile and tie tall E Ek |} MAR C ice et 07 ne 7 en, DI ro ep lat: Hes “tiv 5 MAIN +] Ast ‘ Pale n> ged airhg min BE Tags 1 the 7 et we re Ki and N Rental $50 and BY oe a | ARG ARE K. 10! room 0776, | = 7. cole eee © DEimar 34 M sunt centre ATION— N 2686 | 12790. Aa . i potty Uy fur oat. ares mo sy arse ectoened t AL PR a up in 18) M LAT 1ON || i B tor: t 5 flo er. Phone KIRK ' 7 teens scnemiae wcll age 5 Senter amen | anosaat Ret ne sere || oS fn soe i pews Eaimenttat:| Soa indie ied pt. | Resco eer nie elt Sis Skee: || Sav ON PERSO tion co 2 lates . 9208— ged te at ae mode 3 > gale 7 Piaget rma. ct rn: —wN estnut 62 nt. | RK WOO! “oO c7} ! na: homme a cal _ weeing | fr N al L MPA 14 | / garage M choe ro Poo ae bi Cc J JSGA ectr roo ek Vv! ee! ew ut ¢ py cov elec. | woe J ( Y or v hon a:0¥ west EA Wie } ti AL t ife B NY. 1} Roe ge; oder is, Ooms ez} SLi Eff aunt ic: ; ms. & apy! 1324 y Sit ste ZOU. ditic R D> ani mple ; pr your % «bb e th ~y DY (oth a) PROP’ 7 ld | OOS reas n -4 . redt Ak. erat roc garage —— W MM): b wre: ym; | eo) “TRI F ste j i adie ite uve al >-ro . j _—— 270, g- I! i} oO EVE onabl roo , sun- | & wed 420 Df gnoo f ge. ping Cl AS a j (cd) DEN ST yuildi ist tenge tion pect rs. have om i} S Y ote. * rovums (7 {| e Vere n J } e. HI ms. M eS) VANS to > ig 2 . furna , , 10ice HI N n oeati 200. >} CO... ng lot of ho aan cl-Wel he \ fy they e sal atric ii . rant - Pp re ew! ‘T. ~ lan Mur, screens 4” } arg cre, b witl fro GT on: Bi 6-1 K nt mee er. ¢ 8 th um 2 wi infie thy QUvE.. s710—3 refrigeratic oi] | St eres 2508. . BRB? 4 eS screens 253 ree Set ath | ) di nt ON eee) x Wo34] mA _ 3539 5. 6" todas id , ene: " 7 al er “ EIZEL. shades: _§ = et 737 ns, re . | Heat isplay i sae on N AVE rf) $0 C 841. moder Lrors, so Ss, F ba 7 today: oe en Under ‘ad V ere Se r Q. coothes: ; FOrest ST pine ni 5} 5 mF om sel 333° ~. OBAU—4 EE gn b ease: | per . sprink! indow third f "AN ost-Dis Denn Clos | ~ ads nd. attractive, ' Our N HER 4 3 TGAGE © ae, every ‘hid. r ipxe eiees (e571 LS tlt eS: ae reasonatilr. $59: concess serv) ng ath, — wus | tena month oC on first floor Re: so Be MOY H ar vat rd. call t aan West Ac. 9543 t sive ewly R E iS TH | Dri oe) 3 ina te om ildr apa : 35° 549° are. e. li ” { ‘ * fac! TA ; on, . 5S eS 100, ric, . nt. p C . R oo fir os e's bloc ~ 1¢ ; per eel) y irge ame : i ti A wn > . ed — : RT . CBlestant furnishe furuisi . {HO SAN one a ght ro e4)1 LAU ig ar 4% C ante (c)} MU L Partiti oncessi ental ms vom the - KS WS E IN BK eh a at ful mOwns i} 0 J e u 25. pote : EFFIC aga wood 2-FOO rooms ales 1396 FO and 6 adults ble ga SHo4 South | ICH und ome owl rhe BO » OW Go oY. wa |i mpl fo LO Mo ONE fo newly IEN rage. A, Tlox m (C7 4 fix IG—7 rest 1: ro (v7) ble garace —lLar t | lox MON Ma ds every era puyi od, xu 4- n wl JU ca CAb | fH pe oyers r do ANS ney (i VERY r he and cY WA $45 5937 rs. d effici ~) | TAY xiure i, 337 ms; #7) | LA CSS ; aa | la VW, 0 D> FP plew ry BROW men can b rou eg sh. (c7 | opi ’ ine . : eal { G aa ec cienc AY t 1 7M - mod LI - wo! ar store nd arty a - ood 0 t e ty ti) Uy 4 ti e re st ' CEN Also TEMGENCY. ia Fe ma | ni carace R PT >-room m —,~—" _ecuiate 99] sereene: bath. 2 — | Pas 1. grab i ae oe ot eg poe am. sie leavin “307 shows very tittle un "ih ea ; Hi are not latives, : ae N -RE { pished hotel v | R Ti 5 10D hs e Sts f Hy —_ pret 440 ~ ti Us rem- |! 8. GER. acon: 4 efice s: ist 1 ry € stow. S ore >. G > ir INC Rar brooc id- | WA me! sms IN( MOF pa eet é; a ts. 1¢ceé i { _ fo . : > onal AM i} ow rn nab! mc re: @: st 5P5 co. roon GR RL a 2 ij A - OF 4 N{ re b; voce Water it. we aA 8 yme . CH R Ss . gg Oe 7 . UHestnut Life K =&B e¢i U2 e. G »dert ason. near TD ag IO M as. AVY Lf nelud tAND 9) a © are re: | fea! mye = Bic rick LOW . W ne | es 00 ° ! ef ae Bae ae ~~ FURNIS 0270 — 1 ATE ga at Artield 7¢ once 2 evga cars. & aceumeet MAin >| oom rt 5uo4 s.r ’ | Pi Hestn cain | Pat fireplac Ay no a: ronan. | tou m 20 a - arent * _ aibe ——- — ° 7 ’ fic S. 37 cess w 4 r id y ms, W iture cal oper stor ches: "ot 4407 ~ oR ata Gr eat, LED ine ut ® fat ark ; ebiac har Stor! -RIFI * nch ' LO t 693 O 23 a jenitor { : _Sanitor, RN (C7 || rat go O1A ion. GArtie = ELLS Bh 4 ogee Bean ny vires ed Gas and HOI DORE Law RYO5 | RcAped: e am Mai livin 1. € ce | TS 4 P posi 620 N tT es ee ulid’ne’ SH c7) | pred Al oe Articla 7 “mouert 645; a sm Sool. ¢ ep lng ING. ACT s, electric nent PF some ne a. 6207 = 5} one act can | oO) te He sa My arage FOR : P te F N. G , x te t farniah reer — } ully f bi ASH . BR en med eat: 10der : w Ne — ? want P 7 ©th 0 ON n’ er: | yg fi ; y MEN ELA tom at| LAtKy an 8, ¢ a usi iy f ROO S ayvD iter: ert ric kit uss line ed ¢ west iTON e wood W AY pos eas he large 6433 ENT heat mode estnu % $5. epat d Ch ey aaa oe $575 atio our ong ors, weeny mens ve: 6 PRO COS ' be made: a aw lena. eoutl cood NG FO - 4 AVINGS : ch coup! 4. silver ; room. of : mod foo 4 sessio ater: low- now. . 3A. a ~ if rn. 5 t R23 5.| EAS *h. outea ) e. Wy me é 50) n Rock 0: 3 1ot-y art-t e liv i la M3 v sacr itchine 4% 8 R¢ ines HOUS R 4 ST reat refri Ty pom aget = args re, _ Murp 9 n: bri ow: | 2 $17 - Bt vet desir — 42. STON , u. VA bi ydern, ABOU" B rd. ae sagen ex Ee TY ifice for. exlis: JOM 1 me, S831 | S ‘¥ ar ath es eC hia Pia asa — eg | SS eee 423 sap; | Fac aceite Sogo, ne woe bo Pi Meteo ae | ari, ee Ran aoe + | . . ade Ie; ‘- : d ne "ee “AS nd of e ’ me saie ih 31 —— e . coems Sem w ‘ apartmen N EH ae ae. fee “BAI ALN tile bat) Et gtr be CE CC ae coke ix : sera ie HALTORS. “600 Kt bathe | = sort agp tho a 5 1IN 17 Olive ; ¥ Foo" en ait coe ane , noe a sa, Soi2 (? ICH oe ; ne "y } FLATS FO = oO, bath i 43 fort Ry fovae Me — ‘eam bath; (28 Stn Univer . - Bristol FLATS, acne. ‘ae. seth | 7 fovt, maradan Whi * o- a at rt xi _ $150. c f at t : pres , —— Boe HING qui? uri sirabl tay os P ie 5. a at 6O > «) aL ery | R 342. 5- aii 0 oon fror Grov roy Lily - doct mar 7 sity : APA estn pe rles Liar 1 gir uy | pt 11 N¢ ms | O —7 all ) : Be Sess a a ver Se 5 CH. Cilest ak fi oe b (c! | RE two) | rate atc A Es PT cy Sh roe _ Cit RTM ut _ 6 Mt 3137, ot, all i mere 4068 » gas te aes onset a _s0. $65 ntly B. * rl melik south and COMP CHes ater bent: Bra locks 57 | POR R RENT— a) | Will store Be OU fe my i3 ¢ (cB) | i al JE y BA EN ~—_ — price cut R 4068 Mehr ; well ; | St service teria. . - rant ith 4—N na an Oo IPTC tnut heat: tiled nd-ne sou | nis TIS, 2 tinue Furni ren 20x36 nz et dep Thr theres | 756 (wXX Jfters ACON, TS, M; ie OOMIN McP -7 re well | a: : tee; iudey RM Dletsihe pet ris icely (ec! d oo neon 16 8500. rent and ps a | ished. 5 904— South urnish | M. APEX Set = ea — W Tf ACTOS | Be: ~6 CI Northim = a fin YoU Ee FOR lancl W # to mon ING Pherso Ooms, fur. A 7 ¥y i *® foo — ly — ~Ta0 nod meh ab Turnis ; Dis a h’ gH eer $57 vitrolite| $55 = ~- ed | A in Phy SALTY pe Breve 4215 divide Re spay o> iA Mi a bla ~* greatls ished i—3-3 SALE im ns apcagd R est chu) ney p Bway, cE n. FRa filled (7) ati ae Al my ma, cM) cota nished: domom Ny ratic ther: ss = err, To TY. rent q mod : SA! e | : em ND »Y) Y & tog eins fl: 5, ser ie | all - me 6 $87 LA Dris Tl 54 pul ts rer room. roo whe bu: | 0; ROO er —20 pklis wit! : PER : Ty SsuD } : ~ jani 4: gi ew ef mi. } exe- | DE rooms 404: : fres« erp ( M | FLAT st r a com { Store EV EN 792 soe 4 iat ab pa- ail" convenie Sain m0 . IN AV fa?) So oe a) in m &é@lr r. Eo eavil ad— ‘ MIN bargai room a 416.3, ; ; *hamme aa u Dar taney — ficie (c4) | 5 TON a toh room co) S AND sean | Woolw: ENTER. 5: . MORIGAG ove. | PB aay aaa a eatl "ool ay. =) SCOT Se ile { x Pid. & Cor tone a aint Joa S ie4) rat At STi ay ney: white TY rage. BLA s. $ | Furni aa fu res eT outea ° ST ert . | e wo ™ _ fisncix NsT com 7 ghd anager. E 1 : in ~ Rcieiine roc any "a mh | s RNiS ats W TION gely den el r a) . ) | Ww. St : Party 40 illeg WN ute 1- A CO, EVers . } pce ° TMEN’ . ble f Dm A A TED 481° e de B AIT’ gly. next | B ld ti mt have om hs yg v IL Y rgree . j NEME T Pp (el) i 5 able: USE ' mu ingt ong | "ERM rig- mierety eC rvog! 40% x cauipped, ear sch slee SLILA xcellen flo« F sor PS cao AR’! partm ing 17-19 Basti U A OERS Wi a to | UN« W nbs lave alley Ss ac ll b EST } reen 8750 ee F iNT RO Sth bar KOU —-15 st we) oD a — TRN 9 Ei , ts SICK 2) | 7AL ebst week P me ul AV 1OU 750 | be Reenter nde PE ‘and Bin ' nitur Mas, oe cae gest ANN MINS appt’ eat New = “et DEWE ool; arr ‘po ch. Ba t condi. URNIS : dal | ort ents W vel mater East lot. RS ,tECKE (c2) | seaniitul 1 er G i Bae | ene made bathe ab VEN USE rs — ic RTY SHE d Pine. furniture: (et er ns c 4- -roc eo" —gerkly eo TER. va? ncv ele ij ga i ag 5 37. 0 “h r ( di- Sout! SHEI Ww “ Wtd. td. ry} re jal. y on, for 50x11: “, RS. i bl N ful sty ro CH © $254 ¢ , t Vis, e] -family UE E “ain! r. B ondit n ‘ETM ne aiurmiture: « Nor ‘ we a tes lbs. mm effi- , complet 412 ave. apa gantly rage; IIA . hare ooms e5) 1 Sid 2 FI Po —We -| 2g ADK asonat on r wr 3. | col GAL ot. oon ves ARL lock ectric, 1 he ye ge my ox Lb — st ols t ETAL RTS © fill ln nN REAL dines ‘butiding Py tories sot in oo i: | es tA (at 59 Bat : nieare: erable. Box spaicn | FL K. ‘FEIN will rent oF | | $0x ken screens, a ereure | SE ; WEBE st of e: street & 3 eucwer}: 1 a $750 Lal eat i per ae —_ well stove Les (o., ~ AL. ae ! fu K. “Ty Poe a oom — $30. NTH. - - $50. 6) —5 tones DWE _ Box STpomeL (dD) | INBERG . t or ease | J oni easy > Seneen : Ow — | ah 29 ne E an 110% 25th . — Prue 4 P haart weg ae syd — ee a ‘kin ~F ” ed: 3, pie: y 2°06 as S701 § Irest room N-336 on | 7 = aaaerend E Fo sy te ruit ace, ath (es | 4: nily f -33 S 9 N.S ect. | F trie ront 30: nth ce § operty s - Ch St. an or in I ex wa Foon yr now ae ut D (c cat FLAD. ee BRO. LING (os ). | JESK Offi os Pec, OO. hey HO on Cane double elect | 453109" fee Knapp BAR Seventl ‘Orest cas and — two- street 3750 j | Stock estnut. an energetic Sell y ~ j. reir 3a. ef fies ic dat —- $50; al s. 2 rice ) su 4( ic. wieens { “at S F © fe fied SPACE fice . we (C USE Call wnt aa rie, It) a fee renis pp at. iG A 1 st 0028. wate rear; story (nex speci mm CHes pr ie l ease 2: eo en cu RAT so se bee rent nror 12A— reg 15) OR secr CcE— S c80) y aaaarathT vEbeter 3 rage: | a for $105 IN : ae e ; Ww bric tt N. atm B t operty. alse iseration i cy, RATES— ster 36 ?| SOU’ nis for $108 -story b N Rm ck. tene- — et ge r G 10D frxt e f FF -mon ms: C , GHa un 112s bath. OTT ortl NT i OFF lal orn \ ist « S$ tor . & . loa r 36U jot i | I" ptiot IR pe ry b no 4 ICE ine ten 1e@- Baroy, ‘ KA il GA furnis ures : Pear - FICE util y G athol Mode ne reine f cold AGE . bs yy ervice, 19: VEBSY map 7i8 kb. B 7M. | 2315 HW aa he rick, 6 in 2241 W SINV and ants; B : 3100¢ Da MP g: + RD hed. new ” ee wt 43390 ehA) ;Rand IC, * atcha lo th7 V lat. jo i wate 4005 s Bi gating & — . hp Tg pony ie homes, of W 40 Bie. (7) Ss. kK EST low ynth: - n gs: ¥ arr + \ E ~ phone ve usin 0: — — . ; s (ch9 : § eff »om apna T) rer, ot 805 rotes ywer : 5 | er; 5—-3 r yle ce Bull . 9 Arcac di G ebs ‘Be ING ST pr lot and ery en S e stig ess FO ak ri] i ie dre EN APT. °) lat show ihaee wis “at OENER. 571 stant _ oro 7 TOCHm. rent ee " | en Be ae Builaing, "sou cade Seiciar. ; NOP KOV ES sete rd. (8) NOL a EAI TY ice of DALY & ine oft ESTMENT (c5) choo hat “= an TADY e and “st - € s remt 3 ictency: Call -s $50 tf . roo a ] fron ern * 57 06— ols ar at. care me } C - : SD ? nager. make pnoutn fices (oe? : ott 3 i. NG UST Eb our . AY. 4 Met ther oom fl and r ee fu jishec GA a Neteed or eervice eon Lin. 7: A oS eg from Gravis g 3 TO d ache mm OTTAGE only 108 and oom reserva ren nt ‘ue Musi- | bed ~! lett see “|G 2400, 4 ON N PROS CO ABE aes es: an” bu = ian ‘ will GE ervice.. heat. HOU 389; furnished. va. T pls Rg | ome, bah pches 5 D. SOPHE e South 40). ation wt sOrner vi en . , gems IT IN Rea! tors PA Nad LEF orthw S. 2700 E - 3B es. “sy in on formation tel , a 14. AND 35:21 ‘ ondit ’ RY A "H ~ roon 10W gh-cl of | HO. ot- Foc su VW { re. | n: eo ura CFT . : ri ne iol te ee USES, FLAT | ene aia un Se | ss ana hala LEER pene ee | wi sa mreom ge ois | Uist E Teir een BE onsen seni | LOANS FINANCI i ; reh ' - 30. ANTI are: . aioe « i ; ock eat. Ow . 4% 4 a S }. E (eh? TT OS eh; ry b: pe 4 la ga 8 1eV“ ID bs > Mi . t = oO " OO ve » BF - jJow 4 ‘ Ae . . a r 2 oe m } ID } Ne i rade att roor R ra h * AY LOOK k STOC Morphy 1 sun S) TS FOR — ETC FRIDT. ta Pe — — = 3841 = ee “Reautitel_ 6-70 women = PLANS, STATE $7300" mode a [ aa. Jon rm oad Tsou «Rata root si od road. Apoly 61 _— | ~ oe Fata TE BU bed, “rar ! NT GI Soe age S.—4 ee 1A M1. sch ul 6 5) i man ot wild 4- E > gl ite = Game s N : yen IN oF tau ngle Sole 814.43 ' B A ose ER aré- ts > Ce {\VOIS 521 roo ater mode! 41” ool, tile kb h -ruo tlat, $.; -ro ST n tf S-Pot NORT (05) | GER. thes 8. fur- 614 of orr AL tractive —F RMANN, way 3020-26 — re se frand _, So FARIS $85: open. P an netgnate guaranteed, hea lowe ibaa we... REALLY or inspection. se or | BA santa beau: FARMS Kanga, } Our I ow Upt PROP Y 6623— —7 rooms, x ENRIE «age A Lenina “sos | Waa F365 — {e2) cca easonable, co . 2 50. senien SOTA 95. ee fore ETT aa gt @ .t -Hosbect ris R Bids Sew 1S Eta kee & ws bt = Al a 3 ny EK E HO E on r first eeptional 4027 uth {co} k Mi R SALE your: .. id — Cut S00 | CAB. INGS 1s, bem tion: 5 i Ta18 P. was a vot quiet TCKORY, 20 ire seater. in. i i Ra) s Call ih Ivers Seen " (es) | Al EAL EST 7 So loans ving” room. Pace: metal cb) | = tor $08 ae ge age r — 37 uri | fiden household good to 2 An: AN ar A ‘HEN’ asio st 7 2¢ 932 F in arge So) ve i ro 2 43° rage AR A DOA > OW ure ul 500° sec 10m -Frvo 8. ore yenti ou eC up or 19 — ‘¥ E. Ac Fl T son, L 73% 503- } la r rsid ons, cie PME TE (c6 Eb 00 be I° PO a saa e: $ m rch cres, al, C rt ods to er S BANY 6453. (c36) - - — ty pid —ty 4J VoA enri Seelcane™ cane e 312 al {c2 ney; aN 'T —_— 15) | B ster 26 2 q- 2858 otal id f 1500 es 41 C. ard. 8 Call, phot Bagg $3 ati room + ~~ 1 s ver i pe AYE —4d etta. y: 8, 25 lec ; | ok 3 —b EX UN 2802 til 08 . $1 or 10 gle; 46 vil mi | M ’ T a 00 Cc o ba 42° y fos nt TT ] rer . on 6 ed 4? eal CH GA Ww s*2 e E P 9 * ; Cc ‘ o 3. wy le a ~ ph r uto. n ' CEnt n ] th pg N good } s %4° r E arge (os rt D - W VenD- thet pr > a itif AN 13 LO el . h xtr ot 5UO SOM ash: - Gr U ard; = #0 i y f] one ansa n $2 a vo baths; gee zat a cond AFAY 2.50 4109 room @') ELM est (co) | BU r property Cla ul 8 GE an w—l Isto (cS Fh in gay oma ) and PAR — Us $750) uth: || 329 ow =a we s2— New 5516. t. Ing ric ECON loor, lare pa clea YETTE coh Yttinnn s. $2 ao us OWS ine eme it 6 wry t } nd 64 i sac on por r OO cK} Rin = acr eve Iv 1a tn ro Oo ager one ic#d i r. 141 g ms, od 24i ar n &) EL C io of iness ~, eee 1e. 1ente sms effi- otk fra ition: O00 w : “ rifi h. . ch oom D ’) ineh oom Cs ning ane rt. | | ut 4 wn a i : ethene Ta : 437% ete. 5A N om i LOU ern: 5—Fiv 108: 5-ro r MAK etl T-tow s pr Sing ile: J all oc aro tend me: $1500 o-ror OLRPOL ~ serous s! Ow hot 5 m Ss: . 18 3 664 Bldg.. n C | - 48 red BS elt cie ye ee ge_$4. [SIA aa ae 83. tex) sa eae ny 13284 You'll, property for itesten Fe gg ry Tg t, Wells bri U PO ew: lust eepi n 4 *"C. use; iles ph 9 0 Stone jan: deco cary, Ss. N bfferson” 3fr watt NA. Pee pom (eR) and ng a 3 $25 8 ro HU 1) eait y for. do rsou ot sh 1 a, a ge Pr Ce ell rick TAI LL ‘A just fron DK 145 A elec 80u ; th “ * con 2 TH ‘or rated. fir OW n room or 2 2 Ver efficic ) | te kit nd 716— J. oms; STL stick ¥ or ¢l suble (cd +DE 139. Light oom aed. ston; | 3 ae 1, \OK tak t: por 8. RTHU tric, th. 29) —— CH and AT. di Mz icRO et 7 R82 8. eat: 346—4 grec icien r. che bo W g DE E Ge ty. c s, fiz i a N Cc 8: . - . ate 4R6 2 en ga ch. G 0 h hi —- es c -ALTY tio s. $ } Om floo 16. a2 LY “ en oo to was! n: 2 ardi ell 0g Simar RS. if et si cou lat nd el 142 onsl ont 8 €x- v] pf — ot i rages: rand b R F eat: — LO thu live a Tw 72° est P : YNC arag rc 182) _ le re istal ba ng } ad ings - om C you start nty s and tern elect 2O— ger 200 o 4- MOY eat; Splendi N. 8 n tr 8: O bl. REN atyif ANS — t 4664 $—Kit ». : will Cae nut ae, re H, e: $ 0m zl. FR nt ads thr 10U apt 5750. om at ted WwW ao ee ms rie: 3-re pen c LE. i les end th ade: pen =NTR 7 ar ite Vv el as 6 45 5. b (oR ANC to in On se: ‘ ed BUS ume tar W out- TO If r 0 d sash; | /. KR av id Z a ; B e RI oO oO (c3 tm hene Ain A N 34° ectric onab 15A v. ath g) | EI sc ca siee is: 15 oP L SI 7 t ercia t.. ith MR ir stree m vac ef ea Ing 2-fe 1Ai US veni — N 6) — : eff — 2 (89) | E. 417 Saclede 1! oF 09 BP GH. AS ary Toney | See PPO cb9) BILES : : a & Florise AME : $55 ° HT. at roo MAi rty. EA Wt on. | ee. W 1 E ade: V gar ha KE 7697. e TY R RE bed room (Rt J ri ALT TY | ro ms. b slerj MEC $5 oom ode rate 4° ; r) iv 6 ms in $1 LTO d—F {e T est AST e: ACCU VRI age: rdw ET , qui TU barry in . 2 T ao wig = gg Sgt = : ¢o (c89} po oe ya07.)° 500 RS For 73) | far EVA gara re nev B slew or MAR 340 C uble a $204 ut M leat alah pay i, 3 dt cay ) o of tt R IES Kh. hed, or 2013 ” ont 2 lors, ~ mento ss alate ae, rearages $09. Aah bus w nel mar “sans ae en — Re a ngalo sot ni 2 mies oe an tig kei, room ices, AT I £580. vom 3—4 Ss ©8500. MM a, no 3702 age. oom rs tage 423 >. &F new (c3) or b Falow sing] clea 400 nut, ( niet erm of =. JUD Ke I: beau Wi S. ¢ aker e be he f For ; x ied? "40 Teint rot un MIA) LE ie emt Rivers a Be 5 nit, BS 88 op car’ ae r $: (c5 BU OF ay Renigel-Webe aloweflat: at. ;RAN hg a are Sn S89 Oo oF ae Tit rea sist HL verside "007 T ee; B40; will decorate, rest 77050 busitiess 2 are eT senamne NGALOW boss Hatin mde ase TEL SACRIFICE al =e the clty sburban ern denal «BRO per 6A —4 any ‘pars a apes IT Feiver 4 Whe c DFEL 01 N.. ern; 3, ait ner: 8 famil 0 ec BUNG D ont Be... Min pains 2 ( cieien” tae k UFA ons x Mm p ; hy la 3411\ g' | N toile A. 7 E ae J. lo z reas v ; LI P by $1 te. | yd fl e 4 ER sciiater eb ore Peo iT aot zn AN E> DECORATE % N i ah a PAR ~ reon HF ~ pos mont ge TO (CBS , al TCLA 18, gar ouse > (ce Jec et g Bak Cucli _& sonat COU'1”’ - Fk E 10 t _ we CE oors . re . “‘No_agenis. " Viewor 385 Ess Wid — trea ple to " T = E UR ad, 3 ~~) ’ “ey h: + ; 92. —3 oms. } 3 he: IR. age. “D> EX men. 147 ery, d. a la ble. TAGES "R-A( Ni ar ¢g . tied vOms ts. ND CO 326. W Y te uultcede | — ea feria se | | ee ia soi Hees Se eal Sa AR — mermar| fare zee, ede aaa same ae ssid nel BS $1000 NOR hee an ay . 4 NCE. - KE HE th 15. on NSY oars ern — ee -- lant, ‘-E— + an room Bees y tony ei — ol} _ 12th. iat wond . Park; H orth ~ mae N set ) tors D ays | r- U UR. OP (5) nute isfied ats w TH 1" % ra 4 geen oa AL - Als bU.C0U n ac e- L. VA . Pp s Cir: ' c ible ¢ 8- re Ww il] rent 5, b or “ ‘de al ij] t ] &- hav erful slew ‘ da 41 - 290 ‘ ebr: tle e SLL id CH ce rent- BAK - SIN oR 1c) pa aid. M 8. C cus why here | OF MAPLE- sr) estn EST OVE RU pat NLA | Bl age Senge lea at. =a "1G Be Ngee rade 28 I e you! ge ndy Js1— -4 me aska. stat TH estn KERY ESS i on sotgunen tome Yah th $87 =——s MA a ae ted. ut “3 ATE bs SE h- $2° 48 pect —- SOX Pp- in O se . —— LIC “" she] “Le , ,ernod. ( mu? C ust por x 7 -r¢ Op pt 1 E nts-* ? Se IS ut wf price ; aay \ F (c5 wh thly does re. lem ey wT ENTS REN =~ ated la CC room 3484. CO. root 17 2 — 689 arac 184 sage to (el ‘i K. Re wit Northa r sm d, 3 c&O) hes gell ch, d oon posite Ast lot fa € an MO S05 BA $15 ecu OR ) ile Day s paid no Lo has are wT sy 073 Ha 5. IX tc tle 1m: B64 ). Four ey’ pe ws. Hil res] 1) -ealt h mpt alle new tnut at o oub 1 me EF i 519 83 mily dm N KE OO. ; unt SALE servi you men t ha anus 0 Al 4 : RENT x 5 1ode 6) emen all c sn ur re eo? ) H ost-] ls; onsib! FI tors on. ae dou : nce .e b »dern ‘airgr x125 f! ake 4 iS be bu nY— - 22 Jue sa! ce. r) ls off; ve ma ver (oc! bed ae atch Nor 3: CO 4 &.8 HAN estnu ant 4 K —— lar, &¢ AD 4ER od a KD $150. LU wl good N ¥ + al : _— 1. wood flo 911 ER ec SEI Real tric: 3) room ; We thwes nvel is tore for iE t. M ier 49 oms busi! garag develoy 68: SIN che ING 6 NCH . Gr 450 : AND : seal rs: aan MANN. Bhar CLL, 390: tor. C key - St. Wes Bt. uence ¥ OFt- for perv MA. was. 8 P __ tert ayaa ge; I wi plop 39— mrt G =p- HU 435 ST ay and. a : ° 2 ” Roc] . Box & RS Dis e ill 418 Be e rms: of ine th | mer W LE BOA 28 Us P AN (c7 n ‘TS ih) & $42.50: m concersion: gens Euiral. west. Roch End; ox W ae a gage po papal sell ; | Be autif nros s: pavenin. NE pes angen ry ell b $75 KD 43 N e— a. eee ce q ARISE ; ‘OLF_PO nel 5 dat OSs: EF ona ine ‘| ges tow OR — or “(e3) nga ul ose—$7 a ley rf 4, flowers, cm tenes , $7001 “cheay. 2843 th acuee INI FOR E 4 — month free . POL $45 shborh dy . tw urnish sh lust 1 Fda and EX prope. tra e 2 pod. ore $7 A : nd, | 95 go pe ark furn lat ) CA b. 28 HOU Gr good Opposi spaliounbeiel = Arr | Ire LA vod; roo e5) ad ed pretle lave ] biter Grov - MR ona 6 e ( Ja gy Kir East KUCH N 1 Clay ant. 402 Y ae onaeite J ~~ : FF 5 Ph uit establi G AN PA peti! come; u an the LO Part 3 sa hl a es flats: (esi) ) bath: ANDO $15 —s 1858 21W af oe ome farn month HOU A "Fase L ANG 7th 6 yton. ter 28 Li OU’ - Sth ce, ition | 3 AYER. LL shed. D pepect l (c tes, y ti mon 2 5s, 7 fOUS NGE t. ( ed ger LL i eS a n | +A K br Cc PRE oll 3h til 40 gee ey | iv « hed NN PY s. wa lar : hot } BS coe mat new AH. =~ rooms ic ter 86 me ust — s. fr 20) SE—D Kirk Rspateas il om CON ditio eat, coln é Lik Ain Oo. | 2 19 4.5 Ww GAr. Woehates all SsL il. £0 _ um a Lo you i! hed S- — +See BF. “air | Ma: $40. G 2902 7 Saute ished residence | 920 Foc a we ;, Hou | KORT aeond’ dla E 1858 | so 1. Gee est 4710 | © ser Oran e oN. i6t uth oan Ry Bi - | N. Oot “d LY elec ooms, (cS SH 3 $40. ecor A— - ee SUB 1. sg Cc oder cence ’ rm: ms DLC, od. N S Os S€6, RTE. pic sed al 6 ro THIS ( 38 is x145 ‘ent SING ONF r Gr te Se SHOP—Well s refi made ti ee order; 39500—3 ie S tem ) | SHEN a GRA ated: 7 ro (eso) URB all. WEbst: | : 4341 ee ae Mo owe Fu | ° FSS Bia rg S oa | oe 3: 2 uk ILE ECT U1 E—26 West Big Band pa. gre nd BB gg yg = Don . ‘ ’ not | ii ft - l il} 1 p to ping pt be her ~ 5 : B lune S. W y; in ih ee fe sia RE ES ANDO mre See AN PROP fee cacae ai Se | COTTAG ei pony a sib ta oe aRGRTS Smear O08 Ba ee GUARA sTisaae ta os) oe 4 g— ms. 85) | G Wi urn 385 LTY = F bear's SES Pama Eig AGE “MA rn ve Ee, ~ LFER offer open ages ONY EC 5 South 4 ereon 246 De. m - electr 3 el EC LL DEC S1A— ” FOr. G Ki . FOR ons at 7 ar fterecn. © sere | egies SN AIN 4258 con- | at 7 pen: fin - 0 —-- PION oman iene i NT 2464," — sf pie te 2 50 roc ectr 8 ai DE is 6 FOr be ALA rk RE 4: of onth Tan on ous ay ice 372: ‘ NC 4°95 rms i 7%, to fir McCe reh Cu : © ji e ER th K y en- : m ly q 410 : F nae gf ic: OR [a ON. C OR oe (osm) j on w— w N 34 t ged 60 eo elec fr: 3 mR’ . 2538 8. i Ss. diss jane au es; NE or yy In par! M - Open ; ‘Ine tor fur ; . furn IA a and 8 Ch cm ATE eee room vad ngto plac ) ood I Ba. own. price as 2 Sv. rig tric, ame LEE re. » (ed Ki olve ed t sland ro ECT coupl te gehi or 99 OT : nT cahed — ace. —4 to ki SOU esti OP KE TH raf 8. na e § roo UW a pr $3 °4 f f lade l-e: co AVE $2? >) RES aclid p o suit: oms aye Sta U hw = = 36 OR fii * GRand (es rr ty r 565 tche ul 1ut. ER HE AB ve Bootragg Ooms NE HE a 5. OC fla c&9 C ——— tta VENU 29 ID D artne uit: ganford lease ERY Box N vs ay: Loe C i LA ENT »d $23 bo" JEM Ke 5. te89) ' -ARD RE aun Sugar ay n Sd sat ral ity; 5.000: tre . HAS. = he garace ENUE 00 EN Fima eres — ¥—Gooc Noms (7) 0 clede —— $3 1 . 4 ectn RRO? b cR8D) P Acled _ 101 CHe AL E OVE “UU : Cree . Mra .: as a w A BY JEff tr - reuts [ ot tot. axe: of 4 CES r 34 +4 CONF 7 Rive [400d Ce Ml onde ust RP ' e800. rooms ti fax ee Cc, eas sf ed ath. ¢ ENN e 6648 > nee stnut STAT a ek rd Ss. Rust ner -o rma 7 il] seni of erso ade f . WEB ON stre rootr CO FO 00. ga ECTI reide ; 5 Pout-bis a = he eae Porc f 2 i ee 7 ae. Rome SYLV z 2 room 3484. E CO. MAF - K irk h. W will 25 Sk rope . ecept St. n 2 for ER. Whe! et 1 m8 ; - COTTAG FOR ow rage, ONER jose Dis (c8 . “Vietor. . Ci a kK room ath re ms. aV AN 8, i L1LET’ M » kw ot as? inke LY j ge Lo {) 11 On and Gas, | new aataaiiee SALE ner glaseecd- Y anu» ° “470 liv B ) ; 42 hot, | 3 . ee rent 9 oat IA elec cé) apa TA. apiew rd. | 4% 4 ne 0d uis’ (cRO) D' N. pret alley age ly 4d ROnC orth CON on 5 v1 M pe 0 a . & red s b oO MA $52 h, tric; $s; rim ewood C7 WwW Cc xc! KF] fin H) AN Se nise ey ent de 50— ONF pre in roo } 5 Tro ij Vest [is RE ed sind” ath vans RTIN 50: furn 1734 ; $1 JT DV. ent 73 ) jer we h VA ata oe aeuia ae 66 | ¢ MAT N maentin aa $4000. PCOre 6- INPECT ee ae = yy Th wT = | . 2 : : pe ace: AF (6 4. 1 od . in ave CAN inv a ao real | i otta O : orth h «s JOO a ated: roo gata “TION Ss. h; —_ (c5Y e L oda C _. ‘ Dain $3v. ys & BR yasesei me Fiv es) GRALNIC v- ro GLICK ome mar T in } r Cal }| chan ge, D COURT west t. remis : yer f pews Be. che EK 3035 2 bi oe t } AS ' : : | red cond ga i none a ST. AN ElTT 1 nine a. YALE NICH ann K Realtc gs Bw omy See Mg (ue vg ye iT 194. ses: eas: rame :. saat aaa ) Ma oilet, A KE y | i} Ma Gee 9A rent =— CAV} dition THON 111 condi ize | a! sE, 2 i "RE —_ a] perty uble TED. (oR r. KTW fur J4s- | eas garuge: b CONFE . = nd gazi = Y R W ; Tt _*s ry : jon —d4 : or ONY i 7. ti age: 2042 a icie tor to 8 CRO) | IG- nac j—6 y ge: at KE ake eT ne. ee A Tf amet — owing room, bs ney TAFT_a525 y, pues Slice | ‘tage: laundry: wate eat furnished | RE erty. to trade for. sour )) | KINGS oti Na an) aa i, “pans | ‘fm ret offer. 26 yo Morieaces Boho hi-§ 3 ay | | a ; 3° lade . ce 8 ay | est or ne BU GSH EK. ni Py ,, DICK | rooms UIs rive S92 b Sean wt nf in / aH Newss _ictth _ 3 cho th 5) nished ; DE anes room ater roc 580. AL nut vo oth- | unr IGH = rth will ig | Ci oms Is orth (ec ct us Livi 7 Chip. is s red ref 5 y t th cad: wo MONT CK, ice B25; | TEN: ga - r Ss. Ss (e7) . $31: m8. (57 | ¢ ES . ur lot. | wate ace WAY Li wes ex cash: ¢ bat’ m5 west c5! INFE 454 ness; Ing p- y “refinanced a ; ner ate {2 : @ mth. OME iN. nD roo | SEE ren tile con- | F Ri City Lim —- % TE 2) 3 1CK eg N 2944. nar,” Sores ee gig oS CS 2 s in _ eu — - - ef — } R St in onl 5 son ba ( LA y tient f~- SARFIE — AC 129 ME li N.—6 44. | ” wOrest dence livi RY— h. ell re coatidandia gs WOR ; owen ‘donk oon h. MAin 1 . a a5 (re pote m. Rent Tor | Or Hei an | CHAU West a a wrt 5d T = | B ~ at som of ardwood Tom a >|. aoe 6 ROOM Sprice $4950; ye ol ae : se Ron ay pre Lin: Laske mg ne sun nae 7 wanted. “Cent ft dean + 7 me rs )—d room 8) | oli gong + eR eights : | UNCEY P ind homes, ~ O BUY | RAN D- = i a s00FS. — | fog hardwi OMS. $5 vied $309 soaane A part ot . a . r Finan t. Fu iebed: 4c8) and 7, central pduce oom ) a rAN $45 ew 5- s, el "474 ina ocal uw (CS HE ir x — s E \ on INY. »t- {0 Ke n. newly be pi a 5000 eo ip . acco AND lors. ce Cc elid: ra 2317 42 A te oni . . 4343 y a * ure 7728 unr AT earl leomnen | 46 T. V nelle | tor $ ory uid loors cs sar aa Cc 0 up 3 bengal se oo nd | til 34 A ™m. n> ¢ 00 H Boge me 31- EN B AX n Stee ong bu in 8. CON of : 1G 4. 0 ae te fire or 4 ge 5 $45 e ba am cled til 5) repe!) lose m: §$ B COo.. 8 f 4 -1 ultrz 35 GE [ NG « YS | rnth "are: uil ted new! rE et “4 8) AR { 31 rp lan el a. m. § ; a 4i CAba b eh) | ete OR 7.6 3 roc 28. h, | A thur. Cath: | UNG alow Sree ite | 2 1 he Bong. ee "Pp CRT P. ALOW ‘iB A. yy in rei fo AP poco OUR NES ONEI Box W. RE J Loe ; ww . x 4 1 ban ath: t race. 201 50. TNs ieR) i P APAR We sl i” gar TA TL Ss, Cc estni | outl Nes - 13-i l. ‘RK 4 7 ‘ A. T Lot hout ar out. ated wi B SS F 2Y -3 la Efferson ust : H rie oD onter! . B2d2J vicr BetGA—S LAciede of | TMEN bster G er. | Sta ioc namgye ai ott (ais | Ope ar deen | a Oe ISH. S HU us; V e5h0 cas also | EEK: uINEGe? AN Pb. | -W - Ys er: J2J rs “TOR ffe e nea | en Ts G atin 4 ate pr fr Mc ages n ul 450 activ ‘walle. utifu MPSC ; VaCs ) ¢ B ros i $351 ESS Es iD G ST 07 il | & tSON COR? a em oh ek 4 RAZ. 90 fferson_ 9178 ONT. | go — rov | price and oder W | are § 0 Kincshie! age oe og, )N mg ay 20M | ELL 50, 66 ifeer ALL OCKS (cl . FI M AR : a AK a RNER e] our so) | WIS os lA—wG 9178. bat (on | arsed read for Effi es | an ce and owner: ab anted | TE o'c] ingeh rices: rohit 2oms &. CO eva A $25 cat CATE S: MUST x z5Y- ap acti AND ) NT Ker gf gfees i. BE > fener: ectric: larce | , CON roc Mr. h. fu ; | apar couple to couple cienci UNGA TOW Paine vo ig out 110 N k 0 — open: bath. | ~ @ t our! = tou; SSEN ST - ACRIFICE dq ve stock — | im Ney B pete ‘OMP ST $. et. sh SIN ms re | as Bare: age Reon ogy es, I m. 3ALs tien 4 | N. 8 ay, N . block | ( ARK ner asth & —G LO SELL IFIC uoted. BONDS a ™M PL EA JO). tra shad 37 . €a t. ce. | ud ce Ln Us, i, not ps ever rot pr der Ww Ww = abr ro Sth. orthe ock | IREG - @ | DR r_iSth als ood UIS. T E E Ss an ATL0N bh ANDe ATH. 0M. Li ETE DA “— es 17 s. el (eR) | ars: away Buciet we yit lar wate pie Bie W Ox yut oms; "MA thes roe ZGON 143 UG & ¥® R b Hl 20 i. J d bonds , ee F ITCH D; ND | ss a4 ec » | LAF ; $4 ay f iety ear’ te ge 238 + pee ny td — N- $60 | Al IN ast; | anxious 3 So (c& ga STC , fo usiness, (¢c 3 5 . & 2 . ~ Paly D URN i omieas Te JE! FAY VU, $5 rom sm m ter fur: | 81. 1 uth, 4 205 00; | -MA 4°! ; |B 1OU 2146 uth fc) | in: OR ine. 5 80) Centra ATTL caper 4 “lect! IN STOCK oo RAR DW ITE 4 612A TWO R icreens: $8: ‘enrase ' | SWAN y tan ae ey al. | at or Soutnwee! ees » Hem | a. 730 cash, ba South 5B. (66) | panslous 12 wells ree ) aires — as oe te _ al. National 1 a — sla A 3 ren E-BU BAS gs Bay OOM: ae on | om Se — 7 bster | reo ol —— i= emises ‘eye Ay 7 3509 8 a ae 8963... RE— CAbany 94) meal giz “© urnished children 12, ER K S15. Riv S. N Ooms 01 & , ona7. ter 2858. ity. alf rict! >. oun Seinane 55x 39 %. Gra th. | well G ba my i (c34 LO are Mom re ‘ ed : MAN TH K u: ow ex- tile and a 47 me’ 2ROs R Le cas) iy BLO Rive aaaine D urn: om fr —_ fs P"cgnsider ter, EX aaa Dy r¢ oss } ANS 1. Bldg iKNCY | 3 easonatie: large N. el egy $8. S162 oP age me 0 erent esid Sige, Pin | $o5' | aveiie 84 ath eS ue SS. Soe ee eae ace: | PR oe Ae ad your oO % ‘ rai rie: 6 iro ret ge lo ; ! Ic 2} 41 ide 545 See mor M. F tile 1 | H Ss — r. > | ES ‘ er . vi 'z Sy iy coy | ARS Ne So ie 5070.0 (80) ROOM nome: garare Habe ag | se ao ENE Wa wt | HAVES a be eet a ed bath, ies STREET oes, | BPSD MO vaneain Aba pa N REAL EST “~ | Z rante d , nd ¢ ;.9 oors. in b: la rb eum as CE nted tun 4 a ) fr 242 G - SOTT SBER ce dwo 13. | 3:6 tern . VIN | A =. | eat pri ret SIA oats t will | sand garace: i tl west 89) Lo MODEF Call H ree | ungal house 1 WA a: hy Riverside see SOUT RG. 3204. «= 5 ¥IL Poat-Dis oo ae ec oe _— IR sy ATE —s LFA & iN a = 07}. : ir 3 ost-D RN all StLiawe } UGH ow t: w mod NTE IUMP ePaARvV —o-r erside Peo N ‘ " H ~ 3204 age oore: iLLI -Diep o rel ell w ouereet FOR peopl nds, la AX 34: v.¢ ESV n ni roo ispatc BR Lia ERT as ill ern D h 7 HR term oom 45 ia if Nice 3R° Ne ] s. 4 de ANG — atch iabl ith AN a e -— 25.4 oe Sue ‘NSHT ce coudit ba uls .NED— ESTN IN y —4 a sane’ LLIA i rg h. oontiaok ee ots | 54% Ci. 4 ISBERG -: ~ Big J okay 1 Ee _li= ITU cheese Ca rN & EN yoo oe cen nice tok i. | @: IVA NTE. gil S rtie vers 8 ar re § a454 $7: 066-7 RG. key b r hes ees e. S$90C ii tabli RE : MAR toe NS on ren est? 00.00€ ST. room oO) 2329 Dra . 4 4 La Cal UBU ulars. ity H or Q- 54. 750 ¢ (4-5 320 ome eat: LEAVY S900); roon | GEN shed STO chea KET ! _ B ents: fe wt Bond (eA Ss. mod- 1617 wy A anther oe 447 ™\ RBAN Box ille « TOE 724° ash. { ja—andd 4 8. . ; gil rif ING - tern ns. mo ; Cn Ts’ busin RE vw. _— MO LAKE secre imps ; Se a wine “ } NGE 2 Gr ha ro GR ‘ ice + fo , m. I ode Guyod FU USINCSS. + And 6605 N nd ores \ Lin ash % rooms 3 " R le (oF | bath Es le « gna oms tAN Ron age r Calter indell 7 | N-99. FB hs 26 t 5 | fates: ¥Y TO onant RE den, 3 rox ome. | ; AME PRO (oRO) month no 411 dal term: bat ND. $1: U8 sautify alifo el) dou- | wp. FP atic Ishi} 56 C ruck R K DE 3 a tery inate St are E— P 9) ontt noder 9-2 ms. h 3.00 nd ae rnia § or Ly , ul cir 96 pa NG noutedu te00) K auie - $15 iE NN. CORATE A a a - si aPRe 3 a FO n-er hiv rn ay?) Riv mood- pets 0). gata 4-Troe Sep y ice Dis estab 71 uteau ean * act COU festa 20 wolah lene "room R — and in Pe yoked ania | — 55 grees. 2 mm emat 1 Ww | a KY— patch. ishes 7 (cou e len. hr PEI ALL d GSS 24 few gg price 7Ox2 i. all SALE w AND Seuorel = cash. 4 ro - aside 350) regio sworipanony br. ill sac i Ghee . cep larnke 7 ve STORE “ Frank A Pane Dut ABOVE ae. 2100 $100 er. hi Sige “Seé_salesma a i) to yurt Bitee. for | Oot ie be or_cash. 12% na on O 008 Ch 1 a harl nortl Mr e Lak Ov to electri 4 , > mr 7242 pan ie > ay te Vert 5 ee e est) L onth conne 73-~L, est 1 ; | SOU ted — vers FG Indell Mec cted: are ul O00 A Korii oul 4 three ad a a5 Riversioe. m8 —_ 6624s a Mechanics money mak 44, ic? “ —4 5 apesapecc lh, » eoaneds ek wot egg” PU vo agg with | ; | tAND roome cao? ‘ Troe — ni —. , 4 ’ f. fl | oan I r MA sto ve u Sou" “W sfc) “Sy =f Be Tat ™ Sn 004 0 ip 1858. sent 5 hose _quauruali> > a = ct Picoct 72% ca a lg La 1905 1D BFOF ee) Re to gene OR cede ox NA‘ aEhe. 6058 OLLI ric; 1 REET nh thay 05 L >| cunt _ hardwood « tyle baitt a Te ee EL 0. AFF VE. naide TY 4 ne. ton a UCR upies t arce bung: t al hn _balance 3412 A 352 ly deco 2331A LO ag) laf Pos org Hh pene fioors. Fe enw ip m4 —— —— er . 2 a | Sheds electra, JR gs02. (*) ond exami hy rd sleeping hy oad Riverside | oy tric; room 4 | ol ine. eTms h - 7243 ce |—6/§426—S5 de 5 FBO cach i s: ot 2 sh. 645 50 ¢ gas: $5 Se 2 | sf CAND— rest Greet sw ee roosae, Sbas “(*80) =e he kcre ora bath; MEYE rms bath 0) O60 te 4 age 73) , E Riv mm i tuvure: bh ac Site > on eraide 6454 | MUST Ss a r se ade pT ot a EP Re ot: furmace, $8 i story cor SELL THI : ain: B18 000" rae Gale ey tous he tle estate: see 5 | GENCY a wish! Bids J UNGAL ‘ Lee ae Sore . ns ceca Tow 2 | aearr | INCANNON P butiding. | Seer ae ay sold ma IXON Real None "mAct ake ko | aes RAN 1309 t ion E 26 3 A 8. ny =F oa ere ee i agen 1 pdt a3 D bought Hete s SALE— iss) business: res = “ ‘ ; ispatch W Bree CA 30; zone on E Vv : ; ve ON ca es By | pele full . ow . . . Te 10a —— ars : wi 84 50. 000 buyer: nad 10 : r _§ FOrest 2.000 (80 : ) w it m i.emeonathle ar ete iets Seta ™ REALTORS, 7 ae (e833

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oe ou ho SO Sa hg He PRLS > Paks ci be : pin See ec oS ee (neater Ge SS TPT Ts. ~ He » ~ a ions he "I RE See ORO tes —— Ey ee ee ey, Vat . ee MOAT yb Reape ago y ; at . : 2 Ge ’ : go ges ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . “a | [igs PAGE 38 ST 7 . ime t | eonewcahane — FRIDAY, AUGUS ae 8 - ARES er) Soe oe Oe 16.— 9 . ne ork Steck Exchange teda fetal sales on the New oa 8 ( pared with 3.413 y were 4,776,030 shar . ii ~ “at tee ce ee coe Nagel . date were s year age, Total “=| TODAYS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET {t : 671 566.2 sules from Jd - — . . fas : 100 a sea 30 shares, com ed -=| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (ze srmzor — . ; at r ago and 365,826,400 oy with 482,182,- RK STOCK MARKEE [12te symsots 2 ini acta : it fn Ee aoe (COmP TABLE SYMBOLS ==: omen eu : ail ae oem L E aan. od ” | +55 : . ) Parti ii Directors Recommend Increase |, BY SPEC a TE) fa stork stock. (hy Pan (0) 26 per cant : . | , 4u ° ce F. - : ‘ LAL ASSOC . ED ; *~ ia? -40 in " _ year. f 4 ee in Stock for 4-for-1 COMPARATI — a : a “0 PRESS Ww IRE. “** hanged. Sales (00 A. + ine rease . jaa i} VE STOCK MARKET AV is vives socks and A dividend. +Exclu. tod - omitted. tx) Odd | | ree a Plan. 0 =. VERAGES. | High. Low.) Div. in nana ‘sal | Ne ee right, % ee 5 indust : 20 20 1145 [134 ‘Chic & N W - esi High. Low. 'C +i9cy ———ee wernt, iE © A } i the anntiies Po || Friday ...... — — Railroads. Utilities. | 47 ; 27% Chie » et W pt 7.; 1140 j140 Close. nue Siek.| Low.tDiv. ie Dollars. Wates — 71929 = (Stocks ne ’ ik ; pen Se Sone = | Previous ~~. _ os 158.2 sare tI 56%| 48%iChic P m3 jong Ay 6) 444 - ee i+ 4 39%) 2D%llnd Oll & G ae \High.| Low. ‘Close. ‘Ch’nge | High.) Low.jDiv: in — Annual) ; _ ae ig . ’ ug. 16.—D)i . i - 4 te Regis . 155 +t) . a 147 y - ’ ‘ i o 4s he 4 ae ft ed ae OO are as é ej 121 34 1, . ar. = j ee Jirectors a “>s> vo. 31: 7 mills Cc R , mt > 1} § oe: b . S7%i 17% (Ind : », adi 4i 32%) 344%eit ee Dol Rs eS i ef the Allis Chi: : oy erm 315.3 | : 2 2s @ 3%! 53%! 531 oho. % Ind Motorcyci . - 66%: 38 iP . | Low. at > ‘ almers Mar , Car ago .. 150.8 if JOR} akL an € eee 3 > hep ng 0 | aden ] 525 >¢ ; ‘ S ees 5: 19 uy | rg ek 7 mi @ enick & Fo os bf @ ing Co. of Milwauke 1ufactur- | High 192 sensesses 2OB2 ” 300.6 ” Fi 1U9 “a © Ri&P 7 pet pfd 7 13\139 % 1136 &% (136% | — ‘ re 8, 29 Indian Refining | 64s aged reat : ae + % - 544) Pen "O% _ citi 3, 54% ge acer nn feng Milwaukee, manufactur-{| Low Bannan cevennes es ag 151.1 | a 5! 44%iChilds Co 2.40 fd % 1106 (106 + 106 * 1 48; 29 jIndian Ref ctfs «| 5 od rt el 49%) 52 i+ 2%] 27 11% {Penn eae & Coke 1; 9% al 54% Hs leavy machinery ‘] Seen 29) . nna @ 0.4 aa @ {| tee. 186 ‘hrve Pas 3) tos) PAL Be OSs 135 «| «75 oe) 228) 49% 486 | 49%i7 2 os. n Dixie Ce s y and elec- || > SF 2 321.3 | at . Chrysler . rf. 1 a LA | To Indust * 9%i- 2 is em 7 2 * r : rye equipment, today oo 2 eee | Total sales 4,796,030 so 128.6 oy 62% 49 iCitw Ice egg 4 ° * -| 172} 72 Lag #0 4 on + 1% / 165 120 peeacsiony ee ford | 2100 | 99%/100 — 7 a vied Secs Dixie p A 7. ‘ ot. ety ia . ;h ed an increase in the a mes (90,050 sharcs. ~ i] 2% 19 [City Sto oe 1} 58.) 58 124i t+ Lye] 98%) 78 Sub .| 1/165 [165 (165 | aa enn RR 4 71 9" of. . ; | re authorized | “93 “4 a y Stores new gees Soe: os 58 dks «gk Santee Inland Steel 33 - a. ° 203 %:114 > 5 sceoet Stay OES . t . 7 = stock from 500,000 to 2.- oo ga H sania sae Cluett-Peabody 5 + {| 32 19% 18% 18% & s6% 38 %6|Inapiration dag m an | i | 96 -— % 45% of Peg. ay ae peas ar * 300 ae i+ Price Recessions Shown > ae ,000 shares f tock 7 9%@ 103 4 |Coca-Colk: . ra aia o| a4 47 - % | 58%! Inte api *} 1; 45%) 45 | 49%i7r * "at. & ' i ] a +* . 3 s for the purpose | Hig , s and Ann ° Ola 4 : é 4 wh. er Rapid T ‘ ss 37 +) 1 317 t 3 k : = of | igth.! Low. j > ual} - io la, 41 Coll = ‘ et tee 6'14 po i i. he ow 17% — 7, r 3 22 29 %& | 29% iv ZF 56% Phe ips si pr : = | 31 ae. if | ; ie te tnd tasention split up. | 57% 38 Abeba alten, alesiEtigh'| tow: Meneame | 96% 53: ers te mel ae, et 8815 A -ntepgirgealgechggering ae! ai 2 i. % | 54 | 505%/Phila a a sal a ae 0%, ee ee Several Issues — . | e' Ss) e intention i « Abitibi P “ re: rnge or be “4 hag : eo ms —— a ei 42%j\+ 3 Bec: ao 4% Agri ’ - al 2 " : teec8ee8 34 - p 3 ® 641 . , i ara if x of the direc aE S5 ow & Pap 37 e vb 8 53% ( oh y = ~ fh. J hb 4-e ' 8 ] S 246 1., 1494 > pr pf . oe 56 . 5 j 5 “4 ' i 17% ‘3 Phila R ¢ ® - a 53 : % j tors to place the new st Foes hh Abitibi P&P 7] 5735; 56%/| 52 j— 3% | 885 s2CcoumGe&E2.. 175 1 we! SORi-. 3 246 %2/149%\Int Bus Mach 6 » co 2 ee it 5 =4 13% Phi ; & Tron.,; 40) 27%/ 2 Pigg i H 1 ¢ ) ock on a $2} ‘°” 89 Ad: . pfd 6 1; 853 «5 ga ® 88% 55% Colun ies kB acing id'| 94%: 93 Fy si 102%! 73 t Can a. 3'230% (230 93%) ly es - 3% Philip M =i ve 26%) 37 3 ty as € i ; SUE oi od% Adam 2 +2, ttt, "am a (e8nr ; um Gr: z ae si 3s! 93% i+ 4, ‘te nt Ce i, -o0 — 24 n 4% e¢ oe eee ; ; annual dividend basis, which 1 104%j| 27 , um s Express ae 1.575 — Bnd 2 7 : 207 121% 'Colum c: ip 29.1% 214 643 ona Je Ms 1, 1103%! 34 ye ment 4 sate 14: 75%] 73%! ok. OP Pr: | 53 38 Phillins Jones 3 lf 13% 13%/1 4 Ne : . is Adve 575 : Carbo % bh 3 3 Z 6 4 . 3 te *iIn a. ' bn 41 7T5%it 24 a E ones 3 3 . eqeuivalent $ ; ance Rumely io [3s ; 99 . n4%b 10 8 4 - 14 t Comb Eng 2.} 2 70% a ie. -o. 1; 41 ; ‘ to $8 on the | 119 40% Ady VY ss 4 34 ro 4 . ve ; ov Coml. Credi aie 0 188 185 am 4 % 1121 { 99 . sé ge 2.; 207: 10% 67; 70 eR ‘ 39 Phillips Pe - ; 41 kh on Small Lot. : stock, which pays $7 A ee | 47 1g a Rumely pfd iat “ 4) 33%\— 4%} 82%: 43 (Comn ‘i git A.:.. Bb Fog! eq _ + 8% i g27 99 a Comb Eng pfd 7 1/107 % 107 1075 o%| 38 17% Pierce A etrol 1%.| 468 60%) Bs 40% .? 5. Reende’ specia Rif, 2 Ahumada Le: Th. 47 jm 13 soy Se. jvOmimerl Credit 2 tn EG ive 50% + 3 te aio nt Harvest 2% s 7%\107% + %] 87 rrow A... 35 prices . stockholders meeting was : 181%) 95%/Air Red lead ...; 3 1% 1% . 149 | I 7 31% Com Invest T ee iO 47 46 46 oe * | 145 137 Int: H: Shedapet © 72 «+: §1/120%/118 118%i+ | 8742! 17%\Pierce Arrow pfd 6 | = 33 33 Ot — . ‘ 4% for Sept. 29 to act on the “ called | 48 %* 3i%s Air a. i 3.-. 17.175 nt 171% 173 Mn $4 ” “4 | “- s 27 Com Inv Tr — fa 14 181% 176 180 oe 24 - i 564%! 47% \Int we pid 7 ... 4 138% 138 138% + oe | - 3% lt Pierce Oj] P ( I $3 83% $2 ST. LOU IS STOCK EXCHANG There are at | : roposal.| 11: Sladen teehee 2 te li 40 40 %\ 40% + 2% | 492%/225 [Comme Pwar... 44 493 . + 4% 1 499%) 65% wit “oS: ...t 42a | * *; ol $6 {Pierce Of of4 .... 3. 62%) OC ‘3 16.—Corno Mil | ‘| | are at present 286,000 shares | ‘ Ajax Rubber 3 s, 40%! 40% — 4%]. 93 -9 Lommer! Solv 8 si seme; 88 souls 1a ttt! SS KIE Mate mi 49 | 49%i7+ %! 53 ) ce Oil pfd .. 91 3 %, 3 Aus Sie: ills, M toe 6,000 shares; 10? PE py ree hey chante 2a 1 > sj- v9 591 ’ omy oa... 5 » 7 156 | a rae (cH pte f 3.20 . pre . ‘| 5% . Dp ; ee. 9 39% > i on stock outstanding 95 5 ‘. = Ppoacomn Juneau G 48 : fs 4 er | 35% 1914 aac Nast Pub 2. ° et 480 481%5+ 1 ’ 29% 26% Int Mer Mar a 3 + PR, “e %; 83%i7 1 63% 300) Sec Petrol ..... 79 5 ly “a Norris. Scullin Steel pref ae —_ ee he any P Wra e Pepe ‘ i” 1 or Ry 2 ongoleum Nai Pb ‘ 609 65 io % 401 Ir Nic "hes os ented ~ 4, 28 % 29 ; a3 os ury Flo a > 5. % ere : . ap Pa ci 946 2 961 - 1 Nairn , 0 ee ne 1. int Nich eei « Mi aoF ie eeees ur ... . : ay: Bank of Fr | 86 | S2%/Allegheny pfd = wi et 19%} 19% :— 23,1 96 S¢ jConsol Cigar 7 23; 24% {| 23%/ 23K%/— % 37%y| 25% IntbP & Ae 80...| 128] 51%) 50% | 51% — 1% | 68 | 50% Pirelli 2.88 ... | ot 46%) 46 | ag ee gunset Stores and Internat 4 3¢ PARIS, Aug. 11 pace Stascunent. | 54% 27% i/Allegheny Corp _13| 84%) 84 $444) + 1 wie wt @; ConsCig 64%4pe “gu ro; 67 65% 67 4; 25%; 14% /Int P ie A 2.40; 28) 36%) 35% 35 1% — }1 83%, 54% /|Pittsburg Coal Seas “~~ $3 %| 62 63 ; Shoe showed price recessio ite of the Bank of 3. The weekly statement 110 3%, 994, Allegh . dl (56; 514.) 505,| 50 eg ‘S dh 4%! 24% Cons Film In po 2 x220; 80 78 ai Fo 7 3 . . 37% a ae ; c Pow B .. 3; 23%! 2 ” ~ ; es qd pid: Z , on 3 Ro 1% Ss n I «& Pow & a2 = , ' ~ le 1. >: pfd ees 2 $9 ’ day. Lid ; na andy Was 4% 149 ing, Changes in France: Gold increased | 364% |: 003, Allegh pfd rets 52 14% (114%, )114%/+ 3) 1723 -- '‘Cons:Film |] 3; 29%; 255%) 253 93 ss i theo -oo, 36; 217%) 16%) 16% )\— ot ‘Pittsburg 3. - Bol ' 99 99 le Ww | Seaaned rs God tne hatances Bonen ae 1) 364% 241 al Chem’ & ~ o +2 41145 :114% 114%. . “4 | 172% 166% 'Consol G nd 71 23% 23% mb, | ee o0 15% “aoe P & Pow pf 7 4, 891 89 a9 % % 43%! 26 (Poor & Co Me Bolt 12, 27%! 26%! of ter and Laciede-Christy was up ay . 1) ns - ' er bills Neadiemnens — GC | 98 . > ‘ . ye 6 17:39 1 |\@OE > ? % | 1001 ae ) i oo me Fiend gk «% 23 % | y , 4 nt Sal L ahi a ath. — » FA ra) ' } - 19 39% 38 By pow ats on 5” shares. cand incom te Gate: ken touche | 425%! 22% 12 s Chalm Mfg 7| 24275 (268 (274%/4 © |. @“].-3x% nsol Gas $5 pf 5, $.1793,1172% 1795) + 75% | _ 42%{Int Pr Ink 21 -| x20) T7242; 72%) 72% ...--- ( orto R Am Tob B. 5 30% %| 39 14 Vl crease! 75,1100 11 10.000.00C; advances de | 2355) 10% Gees b. i6l 20%) 38351 s94ci4. 1a | Fo I agl ercnsll eo See el iy * | 119%) 78 [Int.Tel pray acl Meet BE ekg = | ee et ee a et" sltega lao Boyé-Welsh, Ely-Walker, . fy 5 THES (00 00 carrent accounts increas 27 735, 40 5c Am Ag Chemical ..' 6 12 ” te ta! 29%it 1% | 90 7 & Conté ainer A ....s-.1 5 re ‘ rs ) 73%) 40% re Bosch’ Ma oh 6140 139 139% — 1*2 | 100 $$ 14 Cent ~r dl aeeaeety 9) 12%, Site, 82%it 2 62 | 49%iIsl Crk Coal 4 ’ i on oS ie UL “ut “81 ”| 73 ——. Stl Car ..../ 11) 18%} ea bd. taal Steel also was same 4&6 P é 62 | 45 “Am Brake on” s 46 15; 64%) 62% 63 "h4 Re } 61 54% 1C ontir saking pfd 8. 2 O7 %. ofl Le age Sits, 71 Jewel Tea 3A wire i = ol j-:-- | 96%! 95 conan pfd 7 3| 17% | 16% 18%}... sales. Bentley Stores was Up. ; a : ‘ . > > 0 ‘. ; wi . ‘ ~~ S| Sg - s YT} lé nt - 7 i Q 3. 97 3, .% ° ‘ 9 2) a » > rae ie 3 == = aa o 2 | rth 2 |; id It . | fully equipped cienianieas a 43% Am Coml Al 1.60a 12 | oS i 66 | i9 421, Crown a aio 1 es 5. 94% 94 * 2 4 1% | 99% 4014, Kelsey-H Whee! 2 : ee 1f 9%! 10%\— % 115% 109%/Pure Oil fa nails 127 27% 26%! 27 manc ems ' if department which is es Bi 93% ot, — cae ehs | 31 so. | 44 4ayiz yy | 212%) 85 Crucit Ainge pe ...( 5! 75%1 74 «| 75m14 1% aca 19 |Kelvinator Corp ..! 11) © es 114 681, Radio Corp of A (137% 134618 r (Paragraphs for publication 4 ; alyze all securitie 1103 | gs : i or Power... 546 143 lo rs 2; of ol ox Sd) 143% i+ Ts | 18%} 2%/Cuba Can. Sugar ..{ 40/ 1%] 1%{ 1%/+ % | 444%) 27% Kinney Co 2b oe 04%) 52%| 53 i+ %] 57 | 5&2 IR to Corp pfd B 5) 15; 78%| 76 “3 this column should be addresse® Me ( -_ | 42 ey ppo Ha Steamshipl 11 eae “ Q5 i oe } 24%! 11 KIC a r ane Sug pfd 86 5 3, aa 1% + ¥ ee, °5%\Kolster Radio ... 19 rat pd 43%... Bee 46% | 19 —— ed pid 3% 3) 54% a a the Financial Editor.) » £. | ov% (Am H & Lea > vo 8 455) 357% hyde ie & | vc egg ae e's é € “8 Sy%i+ 1%) O22 *°7% Kraft Phe Pris S fa | 6; 30%/+ +s SAii 7 Radio eith-Orph af 4 : : : ; ae | Tt ‘ a ‘ ange - S lneenen +6 af s Be .. . ] 4 3 72°: es 4 | -— + bes + « nen { h 1 ° od vs 4 : . 0 , 9 : “a p . ] 0 Ho 3 ' x { ‘ MARK . i = af cs _Am Ho Prod 3.66 | : reat) 3% 441 37 1, tom 1%, | 95 gd % a on py sug es 1° 12% 1934 ‘Ss a ie | os 3% 43 4 Kresge Co 1 60 1 2 : =F r+ Neg ttl 51% == 3 126% sas ta sec Yaa x20 ram | j . 3 = ‘3 s4 “= 57 iReal ~ igs a : : ; i4 122 i120 126 4 ~ Reserve Bank of St. Louls it TEINBERG | 79%) 33%{Am = pr é....../ 11 91%} 91%] iT Aas oe iin fuk 4. | et ee $y! gui4+ xy | 122% et ot el fp a 160 39 | 38% teal. 2 +45 ‘Reis & Co tills . + BSE. 74%) 15 Le creased $4,742,000 for the | ; ee (ee ber ernat 2a ... 704' 79%! 75 Me) eit. BM] ie 117 (Curtis Pub 6%B .. 5} 50%! 50%! 5015 * | “Se —_—_—_— er _ Grocery 1 136] 9%’ 91%! 91% - 8814 60 [Reis & Co Ist pt > 7 10%!) 9%] f oe & ComMPANY 136 [107% re pony & Foam 5) 5% a4 (9% i+ 555 | 118 (113% Curtis Pu bh bia T.. 5 124% 123% 124% 4 ox Bee! ~; “ps Oil & Trans | 34 34%) ae =: _ Foe 30%) 25 eneton maed , see 5% is . cs Fg i | i; oe | ss? 600 d .. thoes ee BE, ae 1173141135 % G.- 4. 44h 241%4/+ 215 /1257%/127%'Lan.bert 8 ee wm) Sa) ot + gu} 30%) 20% : -| 59 45%) 8 counted were $66,140, | 194 14 ee ee” 41°33 ee ae le sew ee ' 7 Loo or “urtiss ] 115% 1151 a | a 9% ' BS eeseeces 241397, a= 4 | et : 4 in 8 «6 4 Reo M . 2 44) 44 i 2 600, As tia: | Members New York Stock gd po alg led bUASSS fea ul seu cullen me ons piesaciees i143 14 ui 8 10 [lee Rabb & Tre. 3 p 137 0/187 Sl — 3 el ae ieee ee 21%] state pared with $71,395,000 last ; | + hot .* ‘ 7 - * “ . y yA { Salis ‘2. = r © ~ \ soe « { > — vA e apne : Be ) 10 » pee — ; PA a re é a ‘ : Bhs ia BO sented oi%| 50 (Am Metal '3 ex-w 7) x39111 110 (110 7 ‘99 oS er utler Hi oan 9% i. #169%/163 163 |+ 2 | 102%] T9%II ht _ Cem 24%. 2) 46% 46%| 46% /— ati %| 42 Republic Brass se 111% 109% |109%F Bills discounted secured by : & +. 2c ray i eee req dl i 2 on Aa! a : 7 ‘. Nae : > ? a aa bs + eat se rii rs “2 j : ee 3 maaene =e 4 ; ig 2.) ia ATPMEN’S BANK BUILDING 98 1 113% Am Met 6pe pfd 6 BOG) (7 %| 15%) 17 [+ : 691 EE oo nol th Se : . 92% 92%: + HK] 285%) 16 * \Cehigh val Pe ce 1 91%) 91% 91% - @) 12e WP hg) oe Brass A 4 ... 1 162 tee . oanaee Gonna Sa i: az 98%, 65 |Am Nat G ’ 71131 {129 {129 2 | 69% 42%, Davison Cl — 94 | 94 |—S5& 68%! 43% (Lehn & Fink Pr : 5| 23%| 23%! 23% a) 22%) 8 Reynolds Spring ../ gm | 102 + 2,528,000, decrease $3,560 1 : GA Es at Gas pfd x20 767 a -9 — ] 7 aon, oF be n ie > : wii > Lehn & Fink Pr 3 e og) Eheiy.g Be w|i 66 | 53% Rey ye en 4 6% | ie . . 1 ttield 4606 ~ S14 Am P & Te ‘ x29 el ® 15 & 7s Sy aor 5 —s adc Deere nfd “ae + 49% 48% 48% ae 1 45 41 Le Libby Owens ra 1 43% 43 lo 43 le Pie ge nal 64 53 4 Reyn Tob B 2.40 12 Bin 6% : meh other bills discounted $43,612 if — > 70 Am P&Lt +--+) 03:140% 143 g/143 ! Sj =--8 i182 (Del & -oees) ¥20416% 116% 116% $/702%! 81% Liege & ms ....| 14 42%) 41% 414% x | .| 23_ |Rhine West E 1.92 &- o increase $8,302,000; . 1 fk 84%; 78 JA . pt A 3. eeul eeu eacl ak eet ee > ") pelaeealeie “leteula a) C2) SSE eS Me seo Se ee ) 4i— %| 49%! 38% Richfield O C: 25) 3) SSa oe ; . _$8.302,000; total gold fi 43 54 401 ae P&Lt pt A stp = a 83 2 ~e Ave 4 3 lL, aii a we a o" 4 ; ©] 7. & + “hy ‘ 103 13 : 4 7 - . 9 ee « TY » ™ ee ‘ ou 5 T& as i i oe ” ; . : ~ ies ~* 5 9c Ld / _ , ws > ?. Md : q ° * ° 1 Hi 64%) 31 . rye a te S 1% 73) 47 46% pote, + 1% | acc 4 oe at “ . R G & W pf. : ao 145 150 a 2 a “ a “ ama Locomotive 11 53 > a ion wk a | 59 Ritter ot se 162, 31% 29 31 i 623,000; total reserves, $84,445, ey a] 1343 " : republics 9 oA 29% -- etal etroit Edi §& Bea ha 79 113% 71% Liquid Cz E AE el 33% 5% = 4 ane Fess oS ee oe ae ‘ OLIVE STRE “ 83% Am Shipbld oy | S$% 3 2 2 56441 20 iDe. Stores di 3) 105% 10% 19%— 3 72; « Lorillard (Pierre aie red 24g) 64 + %%/| 1954/15 : ; 18 5&3 5 & : — el tie a 93% Am § x50'108 (102 102 4) 126% 110; ies sind 1 421 ; sth ki 38 i Sf ce lerre) 25; 25%! 25 ~~ lg | 1904 lot Safew ml! 53° combined w ° 1a & MAIN 3380 43 4435 Am Snutt & Ref 4; 46116%/124% 115 |x i a7 | 478 Drug inc ¢ ...... 22/112% fetal a2 ait Th | 152% fica Louisiana Oil & R 107 samt 47%! ps | ee 108 102 atewrag Stores 3 .| Si/is4 ite Os "; crease 3 “ ee | 79%! 36 Am ~ tn te ide +a 441 er Skeet Ue ok pe, saad nhill Int 4a a ania 110%/110%— & | a 158% Louisvy & Nash 7 1 143 & sos ml 12%!+ 1. | 97 | 93 (Saf ay 5 7 pe p 7) xi0/103% 103% i 2 per cent. ae } 114 |110% —on m3 ..| 21) 66% ite) 44%4+ Ulope” 20% Duplan. Silk 1 814 48% 481, Pre 35% Lou G&El A 1% 43% 143% /143%i— | oq: Fe feway S 6 pe p 6 x2 Ar ° oe H ~ 5 ~ B22 ) “% > . = én * 4 rc . . 4 =. 7 7 FEAR me TER Shea ot Bythietieg a wip Hx F > 3 rie ‘ 7% - - 4 LL, = A- v 9 aos i STOCKS 85 | 65 arom ns Fdrs pf 7 x10110 % tl to + MEA Sem 155% Du P de N 4%B mR i 21%! 21%/— 3 | 103%) 62%4/ILudlum Steel 2 4 34 = °* 50 % 51%/+ 1% | 133 he z “ “oad Lead 3b ..! 32 rod re i Meyer Blanke Co. reports . je mt Ss Bae “s ipo %® O St |. 3 i9% 111 Le Du > 2 i. a. 8 195% 901%4/195 i os 2 » P ~i| va 1 gay | + ee . a 4 is S Re , =" : ae — 71 |Am Sugar Ref 5 . 569 | 67% sfuinis be Dur P de N deb 6 15/114% a fe See 46 | 3454 MacA & Forb 2.85b) 2) 37 . 2 % | 90%) 92%'5 L San F ? RS -| 18:128%|120 ee is profit after provisions toe. | BONDS 393 | 39% Am Sumatra Tob 3. 5| 79%) 78%| 79% 1+ 1 207 tm 168 Jurha Hosiery . * 2 114 |+ 1 | 34's! 83% \Mackay pf 4 este 2 31% 37%! 37%'+ 2%] 115%/ 82 ‘St Louis don _ 9435) 94 | 86 baal $61,900 for first six months i ++ [393% Am Tel & Tel 9 -| ne. 43% 9 42 | 94 73 pee Eastman Kod 8b .. 6 196° ~ ° i aes 114% 91 Mack Trucks 6 B 83% 83%) 83% \— 1 a 16% Schulte Ret St est a4 101% 9S%i16ia 1929 against $43,230 for same Sin 12 160 |Am Tob 8 . --| 150:285 282% (283%/+ 1% eat ke hastman K pf 6 wi@lise ic 195%/196 1+ 3% | over 4144/Macy rts a Jim; 96%) 96% .. )ii2%e, 90 (Schulte R 8S ---| 23, 19%) 19%) 10 fod last year. Net sales f - st . - GRAI 2i2%/148 in Ce of 4 4% 4% n ceoet Z2AiRi 12 se S pf 8. x100; 90%) a first = . 7 ; 2 195% 1681 ob pf 6 | — . te 15 1% —- ] 893 rey Ms 4 Seneca ttl " 127 164% 161 1 . porten:s year. Y i « a | . . eo 2 2.6 5 7 . a i 2 - » 4 s “he > > ae OF 1 ] 3 THS “ry 7 & 5 3 ” yg Se ee ame ti dln Phat tt ‘ i 7 - -_ | 7 f . = eee : ee ti St. Louis Stock Ex ~ ana 49% aon Am Wool pf .... ss neha te Is%i— %| 92 ‘ng og EP & Let 1 el get oe tt cee es | 23%) 24%: Manhattan El Sup ast aeatr as Af it 4 | 1% 17%\Servel Inc ee 4%) 4%} ; “ Chicago Stock E i tog 111%! 90 Am Zinc L & S ..| 133 38%) 364) 37%) + ogee. se ee. Peete. G 90' 76% 75%) T5%\+ % | 57344, 35% |Manhat mod sta si 6 29%, 28 | 29% + 1%! o2%| 40 (|Sharon 8 Seon. 2 |.) 20, 18%, 17%) 18 ee ) Ch ‘k Exchange 11%, 90% AZLES raph $3\ 30%; 27%! 29% S oe 0 Emerson Brant 2} 85%] 84%| 85%!+ 1% | 37%! 28 it*tManhsz ee 6, 38 | 37%/ 373 65%;| 64 (Shar » 2 1 8 48% 48 : —* o> | S| 15%! . %| 25% Sh , , es 1 i180 ae ¥ a 93 2 C . - = =s Zieee A Q > . we ry : ze 9 - ” == « ae 2 a An . un R ock var - } ° air 7 ' 7 i iad ell U 181 ake 62%) 43” Anchor Cap 2.40 | 4/56 | 55 | 85% — ig | 108 3 ies Pes Ger pan i] dae hin “hie 104 66% +#Marmon Lea Be 0 4%) 39% Shubert uesnes || 18) 28%) 269% Topi ee fans ie ee eee) 2 56) 55) | b5%— 1%) 41 3 924 Eng PS pfww5%! 1 coe aoe fen 7 | _68%%| 42% Mathieson Alkali 2 82%) 79%) 79%\— %| 27 | 75 (Simmons 3 5. 10 44% 44 | ae Opics § : iniiiliieaiains lo ~ Archer Dan Mi ms -s o4 ig 53 x 531 + ae 9144 (EB uit Off Bide 91 - A i ie LO5 105 ~ 108% 73% May De - 33 593 Ya | 56 1 | £71 : - | 39% 11% Sim “see @e 442/132 126% | a 418 ina taeames Sean 30 a2.) 6; 32% 32%! 324100777) il ei ie. Melee 1) 38%! 38%! 38%/...° 7! | 29%/ 19 (|Mayta gay tores 4 113) 84%) $1 tg $35 + Al 48%) 31% /Sin = 3 1.60 .| 230; 37%) seul oe N 5 | 84%/Armour Del | pt 7 x30,105 (105 SS TE ies eees 66%| 57 |Erie Te oe 06 438) $7%| 85 nt Bag eat de, Te Fe es ee eS 5| 25%! 2 at Soak”. 1% | 212 1%! e Con Oil 2 ad 2 ’ NEW YORK, A |) |\Knient deg Armee iat EES ig og He PSEENEI | Bes Ba 25°) OS Re deres oewiee | i e*] 28) GE 2) Sal a 2 2s aas. has a The en indications of the = ao 103 5 " ae oy Bmp gd Bini .g Be gaa "3% 46 iRvana ac | 4... 9| 47 - 3 Liles eee | yor pl ay ory Stores 2 2 soe ve | ae y Ol ; ir : sau} 4 ? ieu| ‘sig[armone of mr & 2] "4 18%) 30R1 URE | SENT an Borocavacenac:| $a) S| Georg | ABE et" Mecrory seve ng 6 alnes, laos 05 7 Bs) a ar wig out of the changes made oe : 40 % seat Armour of Ill pf 7. © i. * 5 Se 5% /+ Le ol % 40% Fairbks Morse 3 = »y% | 46% + he ~~ 6242 McKeesport Tin 4. i 105 105 coe i, 21 16 ‘4 10% Snider Pack r| 6 55%) &5 | rs ork Federal Reserve i. oe sart B83 asi Arnold Const 1) 72%] 70%) T0%/— 2 (2255 1354 Federal M a ae 6 42% 42 nau. et es 47% McKes & R ° 53, 73%, 69% 72 (+ 4 66 | 45% Snide scoeo] . S| 3h ft Ee 1 t week in raising ite red ; | ° % 43% Asso A thi 3 214 ? ? Li4 991 , MOLOTS .50 118; 133 12 mt Ys 63 55 ob - #s 8 48% e fe 79 «| «B35 wd Pack pf ..| 2 1 | ‘- Fete i , ij eet 70 ys 43 mst pp Ind + ae 19 = 9 & - a Bee ee ee ” 792 3 + Pid } h Fire In > 1: 1023 _* “re 13 le aeensials Te 247 2 Me Kes “« R pt. 3 le 1 ceu 48 : 48 1. aati 5, 153 i o3 Sou Cal Edison o ' Pal 5243) 51% ee and at the Sarre time off 4 &3 G 282%/195% prvcd D G 2 a 4 49% 207 1l%i+ 1% > — a 720} t Av Bus .64 x1! ° 3 103 7 103 %'+ Ty, 69 be > a 23 *2| 28%) 28 l, — 1% +0¥ 1124 ‘Southern Pacific ~ 8% Sly ie duced discount rate is aff | seiclissa acces ‘Mey Hey 7Sgzepeete, tien) | 24) Tne nother | 5 | E60 9884) 98m) gag oo 54% 30% Miami Copper 4. “ast 208] Gra] dog /t 23185, /38 Serer B Sue 24m = 143142 |e the statement of the bank fom 3 - ; ap . -s é ¢ son fd 4 - a a«aiod* °76 *& =e - i +” sk R tbber a bea iv *& ii ™% 793 - J ‘® { Se . age e«! 3 2 | 27% 43 Ss | "Ok 138 we be 4 * 26 fe . , : Ss : nvestment Sse ca: 209 i, 158 At} = Pp * oie gee 2 l i} 1 l vw ° y a rey 16 - 4 a 2 1 t ae | - . 4 ont Pet 2 o* oe 8 —- le i 35%) 383 73 28% 115%' Mille ene aeeap Oil . 11 > 3 % ly i % i 97 87 ern Ry pf 5. 9 | vroad way the plan operated m ie. : Com 6l% 45% Atl G & swt. 9 €33 $ret g BE 1% 9§ 1 . . cub ist pf cv; x40) 35 % ort. aie + 1% 3% 1.3 s Miller Rubber ..... 7 pe. - 2 > ieeeee | week ae Spang Cha eal , 98 +) ae Ing > : He} plete, Dependable eat Gee ck atk! on: oct oot 5 s| 65% Fleischmann 3%b oO) S5%| 33%) So4iT -% fo) 31 (Mina Mol Imp | 7] 14%] 13%) 14 | + 3%] 68%, 55% Sparks ao | 350 93 92 | oe ee ee qj : « Investment S:.vice 115 > % | tlantic Ref 1%b 6.06 69% 06% 56%i+ 2% Ji | 82% Fleischman ctf eo: n ne 92%' 90 seus 31 102 99 1 Minn M Im aa of So 2; 35 | 32%; 35 *. «@ by . 35% Spenc With 4b. 8 59% 58% mount of reserve funds in ) . 506%: of — Powder “oan 5 100 “4 a | 69% + 4% al £6 Florsheim a r4 va 33 89%! 93 ge ‘¢ 72 26 ‘(Minn StPRSSMIT 4 J 95 % 95%) 95% + ” 36% 45 Snicer ee 1.60; 15 44 = 43 “4 market by about $36.000,00€, ate embers ) Chic zo { stock cl Se fea. a$eliee hee i100. Lu ee act | sent Saat wa | tamil sat baeeoinas Gee ee & Teme oat Goer anaes’; «| 53%) 45 [Spicer ar ne cae al 2 % about as predicted. At the a ; dst. Leuls ex ve 5 iy pecan * somal — 5 4°23 ly 420 436 ee i. 4 SS nie ‘a Sige rma ak ea a aa 94 4 ‘8 aaa 7 se 3% 10] 3 "“ae% te bac & T pt # as . 4 Rit oe hy 36 _— ] v4 ‘aoa 45 Spiegel non St 3. y 47%) 47%) 4 time, however, the net eft P 39%: 390 A N te Q es : . : es % Fox Film A 4 Fis i U 0) T% errs, 9= 7 .110 acific . : { 104% '+ ast o % 14 = ea li a oe. 3 76 | rc this easi os - | uto Sales ! . be 4 5 8 AR 3e iit ] ‘ E te ee é . ee « ouS 94 t} 20 19a ~ — ** wef a — (;sabr: > * 2 *) Bow! — 4 ; ar ‘— Om VA ard r ~ * + -. ~- —~= 5 3 ' a ‘| + y s ar * 2 - : 6, . b 4; x10 119% Q ‘ 2 3 ’ nee og Am Tk 5 sutimade teas” 2%4I— 2. | 72 3 the P ona 8 755 743 Jerk a ae i 63% oo val 2%: = 2: i@ : abl Fe | 188% 115 Baldwin new wi...| 89' 65 L219 Mil19%)...... Fin 61 ‘General Asphalt Saf 38/101% 101 101%\4+ 1u | 31% ». qtother Lode .40 ‘11 3% 14%} 75% 4 3y| °2 2! 48_ Stand O N a | 309) 17%! 74%| 7? ¢ local market co ath bE uis ina nS % Balt & Ohio 6 . 9 65 | 63%! 63% 1138 eee We es halt 204° 94%, 91%) pt “4 1% 142 ‘ “aes gust Gauge = 9 a 4 3 ® 31, 3; 49%) 37% '7tS O N y . Py 2442, 70% “3% 7 sirank more than $66,@ itl da me 5% Balt & Ohi sere ees 138% 137 137%14. 9% | °F %: 52 = SEPAAR pt & a Ji) ISM 14 r 96% Motor Prod 7b .. 53| 29%! 28%) 29 i+ ¥% $1 5 > . 60 .'1025 ‘| The membe ; j .. 136 % 123% R “ - is Py . ~et o8ei138 5, 137 87 - 3% | 61 4 oe (yeneral] anes Rs 18 _ got ge: > s & : a ly 37 “tt taint aes 9117% 117% co uk _ a 45 > ere P Glass pfd ae 2: . —o ; red - “- er banks of this atin e 8 | °F . ) Kt 11136 a) ae we 3% 149, ‘+e General Cable . , 61 63 i uae) Semel oe ne 1€CL 2 ees 40: 52 | 511 J ape Ai gem! « Staney of A . 1 ; recguced their § . ae rf. io Balt & Ohi 1 136% 133 (1261 f90.%%4/ 8 able - w 2 ro 1% oo Mullins Mf Fy 511 > 4 33% 41 «6a x80! 492% orrowing f H : om 110 L, 104 > 10 pf 4 | 5 | va 2 sewn IT © A - {,6n C'ahile : 45 44% 4438 “3 100 % g 9 r a> «twee 4 3 ‘t nd si7 1 S al 2 is Ste rling Sec a a 0%, 39% ' reeerve hw ‘ % ¥ j . ™ Ba mM ber ae e- - . ibd + h 7¢ i ” 2 1 yak A 4 %% ae 219 General ic, _ ‘ X10 117%1117% li? ke exes = Nat Rel Hess . 32 39 36 38.5% Pala “a iz3 Stud¢ baker pfd "| 40 16 14! 75%! 1S By ed esas 09.600. Part of the vii =| ~~ «BROS Bet Eg a ea S)ALE SORTS IS Ub atylite 8 tS) a origi SS : ods" tele wee rainy eae 4 =? be : 4 95 a on | he eS 157 "4 “ oA Aes 4 4 f wy ae 3 1] “s me: = ' b v Né sie - oV« - 4 “de ’ a F Bie: | : anKer P} i= * Inc. i 4 we $25 Beatrice Crea we a ee 30 4 313 foo’ ev {7aS & -Blec A } +r : ’ a“ “4 il 11% —- ie 14s 3% aR N at Bis pfd , ne 2? 140 ” OS ~03 % ‘2 6% 12 6 Sun Oil la . eee 211 74 be a : ; safe s bile for the New ¥ ab }701_ | 73 Beecn-nut P. eel 5; 96% 95 96% + 1 es on en oe if a7 £08 108% /102 % 104% &) 85 | 62% Nat C Reg A 4b .4 258/127 140 i240 | 20%/ go1 superior Oi! .e| 217 14% | 72%) TS serve Bank was offset by « : | 17% Q Belding H ack ° F 86% 84 84 2 i . 3s 69% General Mil) ath ‘ Xo OT %& e 1073 . 07 ee ‘2 Nat Da Prod l%a 127 ml is 4 125% + 4m | 793 -’ Superior Oil N a4 i% 6% 7 ion of $24 900 000 j A 705 . R5 1 g a eminway 6 1 - ra T 1 a eR ue Ais , A 1 1/ 7 ’ysiy, a efi } il 71 58 23 Nat D pt stores 4) 3 29 ; 8% + | 374i 12 ni ang Stee! s 9 38%) 37% = . Bille held for foreign | ‘ 75% Re ~ & : « 8 §23 g 9 é a - + » Aw (yen Out " > > j Lg ral te er . 152 ise sve istill} Prod vw w 30 : G ~ ee Ls Co of A 7 ’ ae) that ; a ‘ . een ’ 3 © : ise 4 8a hie 41 a> 4 oe - me ' , 2 ’ * i? ape i . ivdsd eh. niirts ; 4 3 » bee @ }: + ES - oe t the Apap ot. Lenin, Wo. | Peer Sis uthinkem. Sti “4 9) 97%] 97% 97% ee 98 «(Gen Out A ctf 2 2; 46 ae 3/142 1303 re a ga Lead 5 . 4 oe Pe 46 — 4% | 19% oan Symington ........ +| #2 4 if market was ae SS lieik in 123% 116% Beth St: oe. z 407:127 % 125% (125% — Se ; ' Gen- Pub & 6b 3 31% 3] 91 i . 12? : 16 4 98 Lead pf A 7 x50 138% aan 154 + 9Y% mr -% ©“¥mington A 6 § “4 4 s only about $15, Hie fe pecialists In: — Pt 2% Bloomingdale ie : pete, 120% 120% — % an | an tines wall Sig gi = Poe %| 383 eS let ee “42y ae ~ ad pf B 6 | x40 1161 mort li eo ” | aoe 18% Teiautograph 1 ~ a if {35 caine Ian ai if | ie 16% B eee] > 49% ; "1. 8 é ‘ a Ai | (i138 116 1 4 ” - neta ow & L | went © P-, 116! - Se Te . . mt 1% { i ihe : Sho « Bohn Alum a 46 +3 oo ' Re ' call Si ry ¢ o [18 L 93 17% : - a tI OF : . 2 | «6¢€R8 mn top & ¢ 21%! 21 ceite. | 89%, 78 + . ae £1417 ~ i, ™“ 2 6S : Bed ms 6 x30 104% 1041 - pop, °\% Nat Radiator ssl (Om: 694) 693 v2} 683 51 pe tcnl 12 7% PEiin if! Insuranc 9%, «8% Bon Ami 5b 2 .117%/117%:1171 12 , Refract 341 i. a 104% 16041 . 3S 7 ciator ... - = 2; von Tt x t= % Texas Cc - 11% 17%! 17 ss | Hee : 4 ‘ Ree mm > = nije i%*e 1 i 107 io hee a Me 1) TO - = a OTR pS age a 2 7S l Na rs. ee . 4 ] 5 ei ml. es | 85 - “ Orp RAS a 4 je ; i By the ne: F; Stucks | SSR) S. Beeth Puheries nal. Sf ARS) O88) 8S + 7 ee ci 10 85% 84% 844 — % ee 7 tie ¢ ~ Peay 4 a - P| } by | > oe “Ve io a © o> 3 “a - ad = “« * = a ‘ « Tr . _ ; ] ¢ ed : . . -_ 7s 9 . - . 4 7 > 3 irst Mortgage Buods | aoe nam BS wesves | §4 ea a ag ed ok vt * Git in 2 134 . a. ees , = 63 iNation ‘al "' eke 2120 (120 : 120 ge aera: 24% 134g Tes 4 a oa 95 i? | i - .. mente’ ¢ ORK, Aug. 16.— 4 ) | *+Borg-W oe eoae 92 94% 4. 923 64 E72 mbel pf 7 ol ebart ec 33 "| 63%! 39 “reece ea lte ..| UE 6s e, i Ce ex Pac a +e; 16 Sentai Ol C i Municipal Bonds | “3% art Briggs —_ -= 16, 79% T7% 78 “*% 106% */Ghdden Co 1l&b ee BS5 WS: tee ee! ee. “1 43 % Nevada Con Cop 3 45 os ibe, GS j..-.. | a — Thatcher Mfg seb “38 15%) 16 sll ge olitation of Sm ." iE 3 35 a te yey Tete ng 69: 354 241 rth. as LOL Me Glidden Wea mall id: 568 571 eo 3 és ae Newport Co 3 - ‘ 6% 46% + °s =m 4 Th Re 5: 39 28 \ O Came ats e oe Public Utility Stocks 130% attr sey ae gap 2..; 36% 36% ——t. $6 | 31% /Gobel_ Ay tol gg lied anaeit eatitabel kk’ te 13% AO gee ay a 3) eae 95%) + 1 S27. Ete eas 1, 37 votes i , | are, any of Maine ane : | mgm a st & My 4% + 364/+ 3 $2 53% iGol dolph In 19, 32% som wit t 3 Le oes 9 ee ‘%j; 23 a : 3.60 * 45 a Me Mes and the | q q Industrial Bonds | ad, 33% Brockway eine 3 f. L2o%g 124 1125 ag BA 1 71105%! T23 msg ‘Dy a ... | seat Lig | og iz (Tobacco Prod . 158 107% 163 (108 "ang June 30, fe ore ib Se om | “beg 25's Bucyrus-Erie 1 a ta 20%) 204% '— eee 3 Gotham § H 2% 7 P Ae. 101% 101%) + u | 32 ge NYNH&Htf pf 7 ae ee Lod tg 122% 123% + 2%) oe if ae 6 LRee Prod ctte 1.44 18, 13 | 12%) 13 faxes. against 9 - a. — | .39 ae % Bucyrus-E cv p ols ~ aa 29% 29% + “2 9%) 1% a Paige M 45 ~o- figs — o84e + 4% 14 % 108 % “ -! Ont & West ..| Pe on 130% 131 — "ie om iso (Tobacco “See — 18 13%/ 13 {33 tf the ore sae aa $1, ai oe -Aad “—— os : ) ‘4 a - - \“aranan > . - - 23 * rae os - Stn " : Pgeig Aw; «9 2 ® f . + A — ae by | : '. mrofie = varter | 338 39 at. aint est E Tpet p7 x40 lik 7 40 " le ive 62% 5G cane e ge ctts 1 fy @ - 63 ae! 5 39% it Be, , and Store ~ rf. _ . t= c 0 + RH 3 NS ' - Nor & \ r an 4 ) 26 36 «9 ‘ 2 } 65 “ - aa - “ eo @ 6s & & , i3 sae - . 4 es ; a4 ' . rf of > ae ie - ' a 113 ee és a i =e « m ‘ . Pe {*1t he 5 . ® m4 van 2 169% 684 U0 S areca ... 136 136 : P n he quarter * bm BE : ) lt» Callaha Jidiediiait oi T7%i r7% 3 59 ® % Rg in Cop 8 me 37%; 37% — 1 L106 92 Oo; Supply . 13 » ~* 1} gay 5% Unit Aircraft pfd 3 % 134 (134. ——- : = 3 ~ ® - ~ . an Z Lead hs ¢¢“® ro i rn cus ont a « » { iif Moh ' Ll 17% 17R% meotig ey a ms vil We] S io 18% {8 v2 % 4j + . * “a Pp d e. 5 : . ty be; anid @ | ef oe Calumet & A 7 33). 3% 1% 7a | 109 he 7 5% Gulf St Bd = “3 od Paci/ : , - a9 a. 4 49%, 48% a i, 5° ed Fruit 4a . a 37 ; - ai + Central pepe Li : 1310 jt21 «11381 sh 66%! 60 ~seaee B 1.20 .| 117) 353 TKi Ge i+ wh se 70 “ima Po egg 2. 100f 37% isis a + i 0 " saa ” nited G & Imp 1. =a i15%9/1'5 118 the tin quarter ending . bs ie 6 Cen 345 * a whe: ae! ae Ak Wedel *ine ? * . ” * 5 5 ES 37 oF Ri a a as =o o , ‘ —_— os * 7 tn G ; m - 2. : 55 =! ; evad 112% 105% ae ee as S.. re aaa te ~ 34 we het -8 Haves Body &} ‘ 1 63% 63% oo I +t 7 % Pacific Mills _. 26 126% 123% (124% + “ 26% 11 ao. pri pr 4 ve on | a = 5; Co repo a Conse 120 | 89% me — St p 2... x10 Lily 111 * St%— YX r993 64 ‘Hershey Choc 6 25%) 33 aoe —= 21% ese 159 hago Oi stubs % mae 25% 23%) 28% 2 s0%i 2 C sc — * 11% 11%) 11*® before oun nat Sree os ) ro \ ‘ e I “ & ts 4 Ss “ir a Bi — os — - ‘as . Y : ‘ “ “ 1% 16% ie oT fa eS 05% -— } tos" jets locke Wea. ‘awe Pee eG & fF onal Sak Mae Set ae c048 204% ok Foss wink 1." 2% Ss & vor ooo") 2 eee ... : an aguinet $4.154.3%8 tn the ST7% 195 iChes ae ee | # 30%! 3 ee oe satin ote] ae Soe 61119% 5130 28%! 26% Pp me OD .- 4s) Se 146% 1 2e%i+ = % ’ SS Freigh --- 16 65% 444 @& "= quart sul ie ll a ae HR ch 211% 20%) + MG] 33%) 13% ne Ter she aot fo si oe SM iPachard New WI ./1978 29% “- 146 "(+ 4% | 193% 178 us Peaeet .--+-| 118/008 | 300 6ee eed, es ang $3, 254% 16% Chie & -.e-| 97) 84%] 83%! 84% /4 7 76%! T2" ander ... on “we 40 66% 40% Pan-, Petro ....| 53) 64%! ¢ 29% + 1% : ‘Ss iC 8 In ~ 1%: 1%; 8 warter of 1928. mad | sig SE Re me ue @9 oie _ ¢ Pan- , | | 4% 62 . 35%! 17 Alcohol 6 ' . first ia ST 66%, Realty & I : *pletion aad 6s%i eeu 'c cMS P&P .! 168 3 % 42%°44 (+ 3 2 56% H potato 571 82%! 7? | aw =9 #;% Panhandle Pr % 9%! »8 % 42 Us be , 5 86% 456 * hie M sp . i 39% =o 3 e - x 5 4, ‘ : t - iti ac “o4 eb 73 ° 82% aden 3 ia 55% Pa pr z 7 59 ) Sy ~- fan 58 * Ru r « i 97%) 83% M SP&P pt .) 2 | 8%) ss%i4 11 2 n&M 3 73) 64%) 64 ME eee) ae ie eS ise 8 - so | «C69 6% 69% TSR -~+-0 SE COM SOG) ' ‘Chie & NW Ww 4 . i =i4 a1 a en ; . ~ | 93 ‘‘* 7a HY ae . - ly 4 44 ty 64% ee x ‘Ss 4) ‘Park & ** i233 72% "4 . x ‘ 77 ' 42 . ubber lat pa 1’ ? ‘ P . = i eS ae |, 61% + 1% G9 ‘9% Hudson M Car } % 44% 44 Sf 14%/' §%& TU 3a 7 (OG!) T2yi+ 2y 5 UT S Sm & Ret S:e; so 7 | 90 | sex: p]| 82 38% Hupp Mo . S 83q) 5 4+ %] 14% Park U Mi a6 50% 50% “%] 58 | SONU 3% fF & . . %, ~~ » “— ul} ; oOfnr ¢ 87 “2 % 4 - + , ines RO. ; : : 59% — o Ssa& Ref : ? 54 Me i 3 i353: 1321, ar 2a 18' 47 4. ee . ‘ ban Pathe K : ) 6% Ps we ty 245 ~1s7 ig? pfd 3% } 2 » Ulmois — ~ 41 ‘ aa sa ° : Lichan e ; * A 8S Steel ; $2 52 ae sie ‘ ,143 ,145 }+ 33 «7% 24% Patino M & FE 3 " 7 4 1s : 7%, 17 BE Sih oaditch sus 116 3 s? te s T > pfd ; eo) 71404 139 , ; : a 5%! 22%) 11 ig |/Peerless oe ae 40%) 39%) boul. . 93 | 68 inte ag ~ te 1 $2% a2 | a - ° wang | 13%1 13 =| oo 24% 8% /'D - pfd & xi@ 7 ve eye PA 4i_SigjUnty P & Res ~* eo 4 Coutineed on 7 6 a f. . . . & : ; | ¥ parse ; ee oer

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Page 40

FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST PAGE 40_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OIL SHARES. ARE. STRONG ON CURB NEW YORK CURB MARKET | Sales. High. Low. Close. yr rae, ae ? i) ee = : eel ‘ : - x oe - . ry 3 , et ; ” : : a , 7 , q * ‘Zz Pe WHEAT FUTURES | Rot SHARPLY tee I i ea ernie ‘ * “ a ya ~| By the Assoviated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The following is a complete list of se- |curities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today giving sales | highest, lowest and ciosing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols x Odd lots. UR Under-rule. In bond sales 000 omitted. * oe eget REE LE oe ey PR Lehigh C &WN 4. LongIsLt nw "40 E | tt ex-dividend. ** Ex-rights. In stock ge the Associated Press. i sales 00 omitted. 16.—More | than a score iasute were lifted to today on the i Sales.| High.| Low. Close. Sales. High. Low.) Close. natant BON Ds. record high prices York Curb Exchange ON LOCAL BOARD, Magdalena he ndic in a 'rush of buying that centered in the Oils and a handful LOUIS MERCHANTS’ utilities. Gains in the leaders arnged up to| Mavis Bottling to May Flower Asso ee ee * _ 060.000.in brok- The drop of $68. oe: | Memphis Nat Gas. ~ - ae ww tw call money ‘furnished the impetus for the ad- Merger rumors again were one of an alliance be- cans and Mellons in mice ali ts |r l~I? ym pet gt ~ 0 we * i oe ~~ ~_o Zu is es | Baer EG ‘Mish ‘ B 2 Neen heat 7 i the oil industry. which is controlled by the Mellon interests and which ru- center of a new a RR ER ae + . YROE WR onst a . “ petroleum (shares, spurted forward more than | 10 points above 200 to within strik- | ~ & a, “Dis de edo 01S o. ~ ~ record EAA AA Ge AIRES sh OPE GONG, titer “ et ae . : —en a Transcontinental ood f Pe RR RT ENG ST SRE .7 “anasc aie tia tea “Io TT es es St. Louis Cash Grain. —* ~ — * S« ~~ =~ satan sey ; + 8 OE FD ae a ~ vanced 4 points. a high | Oil pre- K Kansas | ia sold at} Standard | ad-j, Bond & Share proved to “ pein be the feature utilities, its leadership of * @ wet the group) more than & LZ L727 » Lol a it its best price. \ Sy hy A ay A rose more tnvestors Than 13 established an ineiuding Ed WHEAT RANGES UP OVER ed GENTS AT CHICAGO ‘alas ricaa POP MPR tiny LM nites ep Manufac cantee Golaen Cigar tie Indus- state | Air raft. Hood Rub-| UU. & As-i he Gianinni hold- " proke through to a TAC gt IM nite tape et RIN Weer we itt a. nw . - — oe i — . ; Pennroad le Haygart, Havdes ston more than nvestors sold at 1S 6 z LF hi DERI SE ae el ee x American om « ‘ -~- =~ ee Ro ae worked ase « In- 86 7,. clos- ; ‘a tinished irreg- New Jersey = i ¢ gaining more ek | go AR ag she sie bhae ago ‘ . " = a he « af sy Mey See ie eR ee ee ee DPR EEO BE GY HOG MARKET — es SOUL LLL S22) ch Sonepat AT NATIONAL YARDS ~ Aug. 16 ¢1 . 2 oI ee ee oe ee a et eee | Peer ape eave 4 ' Boar ot rs 3 is — P NE IO I RIN ee: Rise at Winnipeg. ~ = -- a - ~~ * —_ Pe feet eed Peed ed eee ee eet ee ed bee ,* — HOGS " - 2 @ ic $11. 90 earl) $11.75@11.85: ~ oe t - EP Ay oi at ee ot __ Future Grain Price —_ A een Follow HANT'S 16 hh / ew Kets sand quotations. — AR 5 \5 SEPTEMBER WHEAT oH Bar a 9 ie ogg ence aro Si CI ta r35 gs Ss « - kh» DECEMBER WHE \T yA wha wie Lal et, lak Ad A A e ww - ‘ ee eke aoe ae FOREIGN BONDsS. St. L. 154%b 15143 7241411.60: bulk! §S ia te unds, 23.2! RS ge SS BOG 10 4.) Ths. ado Wo? ~w ti >. CLEARINGS, MONEY | AND SILVER rs ne 2 er ORT ret fe Petar ac tantenin ceeded, ieee pies . a 2 vis Clearing House ee * SECEN BER CORN A esNciatior 1a°%G $°5.- a vear agt 56% .707) 000 ac. $4.6 a Al 4 15. jal ace OUNLS. Coren ts Sb 094 Hin) GOO $17..- 2 33%. ~ yp '000- to- ii geet ROA pai Cae eA DECEMFER, OATS ind bank- | >tal to date! ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EARNINGS AND DIVIDE : Orders. factory productions and other ness items, compiled daily by Standard | Statistics Co.. Inc., New York. _ Investment _ Trusts H Rocking Chair Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Quotations on investment trusts follow: oe Allied Internat _ =e he . . eoeee oeeesesesd oe ® American Utilities clares initial dividend of 16 per Class B share. Brunswick Terminal @ securities reports 54 cents per in first half versus 53 cents a4 NEW YORK, chandise exports the United States in July were the highest for the month since 1920. Exports were valued at $401,000,- 000. about $32,000,000 while imports of $353,000,000 were ' $36,000,000 above 19 and imports by | American Securities Shares. . enews ; ay STOVES 28 month. Ex- for the month was about $48,090,006. Gold imports arg- gregated $35,524,000 in July against exports of only $803,000. | General Motors July sales figures show that sales to dealers exceeded | dealers’ sales to consumers for the | seventh consecutive month, result- | 8.291 car addition to aeel- ers aaa since the first Charles Freshman expects 2,000 sets in August « 40, 600 in September. Dominion Stores reports § share in first half versus smaller capitalization a year as Economy Grocery Stores : per common share in $1.45 year ago. “Exchange Buffet July sales three months 19) i cent abled year aco. q Horn & Hardart Baking extra dividend; paid’ 50 ceng Se _ wee 3 om 9 |-99 59 RCA Ux 201A ox 301A Tubes seat, ex TUBES 'saies showed a favorable trend for | the former gaining 17 per cent and the latter 2.3 per cent Stocking of Buick dealers with new models probably contributed to gain in July output. oe Louis Philippe. Inc., a per Class B share in nths to June 30. ™ Miller Rubber had defiett $5.89 per preferred share i* $27.29 per share Muskegon Motor Sp clares 509 cent extra and 25 cent quarterly dividend on | Over a year ago. Oe EP nee 'So'@ iste Ut ee oe F re-| 57.715 in June and 58.892 in July. end ‘pared with 85.933 Stocks of refined substantial gain. amounting to 873 tons on July O'R . oa ae . National Battery declares 31 vs. 66.259 on ' : dividend of 65 cents on Manufacture as i reports $2.41 per common year ended May 31 vs. $3.67@9 |'Commission suspends all “off track deliveries of shipments in Central Railroad of New Jersey, and Balitimore & Ohio truck delivery services are in viola- ‘tion of act prohibiting “undue pre- >vada Consolidated .16 per share in @ vs. $1.18 year ago. Republic Supply of $3.67 per common inine months to July 31. Reynolds Metais declares dividend of $1 on Class A The Industries. Automobile output reported with indications pointinz to August output against 500.000 In July. Ford and “hevrolet output for the | month on present schedules sho.Jd * yo a 5 - OP iw o£ Finishing acquires ™ of Hartsville Print & Dye — silver5S? %. aring hovse tts ‘eh i Ww. Jones & 783.000.000; balances pee ~~ « -_ » ce ae id oe ae” age tr, Ret . _ 16-—Call money “" ne Zz Time loans 6-90 days, | to 9 Prim: Ct ew ee eal | Bankers w silver, 74 5-164 | oe Lime iS Tw gti > ee eee ee MILLFEED QUOTATIONS cent. ha. | ssw roae egse SHANGHAI—_Y Pn. Z ESCHANGE “ ST, LOUM STOCE EICHANG? © cHICcAGO so«en oo Tee | MONTRE at. Dolor. | aay, Eggs 2 and i | TIS PU ‘TTE cR EGG ac- | wei ¢ olluwins —— are ior » @5 7-16 per eT) i ) 32 \.——Treasury re- | , ay expe adi- $104.194,002 16. —Pr ces moved irregu- Three per cent | Five per | i LDCS, 86 cen- es ee 2 franes EAD, a COPPER Slab Zitk asere ~ . me - ~~ and future | Standard opper: 4 smal en oe CRS Oe ne ‘ ie oem & — es . future t74 12 ~ smayc oe es ~~ tm ee ° = a ¢ : a reat wae . cs “tists A ive Z ie sa ae - | Carb Selee—Continued || 1 "Seer ee ee’ fe hoe . i or ss c Shane tah - anata nape Anise ine; el giner ~ io ible ciate: tic : we ' Lew. € a Oe ieee sesh emir gee ted GL | Pees: ~~ 2 re ne 5 ~ * a i ww aw we Me te eel s awh CW - ‘ a iS. ae RC RANTS’ : a 7 o Fe o x Pt a « eae Fr oo a s fa & ‘ ae “wr te de det ee on > BO rots w wwe Ot 18 bo ~ —- yh we) ~ = ese De be, «jf me Py R@uwuy ss - ~ ‘ietlodatao tat. .f fe hme ' : - . ree toad Winter Benjamin A Be AP eaten im cage P es oe abn? : Ped : 4 ~ : . . " a ae? apepery we SO. J ‘ “ r - Pra ind a Eg ’ bine aes 1 RS Sat Age: fy ‘yes e ney e rate ER NY ge sly . “Se ea oe “ol RS ° vai «ae et ip i 5 aot ee om ae - a MT FES > ema ae a ~ ms - ‘ - + Vy ny . - " : a sal — : 4 a 7 i ied Ne, ee ae ee Tet re Ore moe 7% Psy sia hee A on rh ert ot pie age 7 bl esate ‘ i : ‘ pan : the mi y Iie : 5 ee" otis 4, er te ee ‘eee . a 7 4i) i‘. 44) 28 30 RS a Lo sil%' 214 4) eH) 19 19%, Lis 121% -0 zn 4% 4% | 3%) 3% | 13% 13% 4% 35% | 21 2s 95 5 5% a&% 21% 1% | 1 8%! TO eS 23 TS ' 264 aR rr) ty 7p % 32%,' 233 xEWw YORK. Aug. 16.—Steel unchanged.

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IDENDS other busi- Standard “ork. . ’ 7 i j peor Post-Dispatc! eae 7 arted nei ESCAPES CUSTOMS PENALTY | HAGUE PARLEY BY REQUEST George von Sachsenmeiningen toj|with disfavor and the British Sec-| Police Magistrate at Kirksville, SV al V- —_ nae ~ . ; : © ‘ = . ve Prince Informed His Presence Was the conference to keep him in-j|retary-General, after advising the Mo., Violated Traffic Ordinance. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 41 king Chair Contest. | ; | He _ wow he former ~ sets in August and Prmber. res reports $1.10 per ialf versus $2.97 on ization a year ago,” ocery Stores reports mon share in first year ago. iffet July sales up hree months 12? per ir aco jart Baking pays $1 paid 50 cent extra pe, Inc., reports 97 ss B share in six ne 30. er had deficit of erred share in first 9 per share deficit lotor Specialties de. extra and regular ly dividend on Class ttery declares initia) . p cents on common inufacture & Stores er common share in y 31 vs. $3.67 a year solidated Copper re. * share in first hal¢ AZO. ipply of California, er common share in > July 31. ‘tais declares initial on Class A common ng acquires control ‘rint & Dye Works, t reports $3.38 per vs. $2.99 vear ago. to July 31 tonnage Over year ago. tal 2roducts de. extra and. reguiar riy common divi- an Yrders d ) see secre U0, rles St. rore cuss BOARD OF THANE from imposing any penalty on Mrs. |Thomas Fortune Ryan II for mak- s ing an incorrect declaration. She sailed from France last June. | Ryan, to whom she recently had ai SATURDAY SPECIALS : ’ ’ ’ ; ’ ' . | ee been married, was prevented SLECTRIC STOVES | td Stove; boils, Droils, 95 |from sailing with her by arrest for piectric ‘ Cc issuing worthless checks. Unde- or toasts ,eseeeeeeee . : 'clared wearing apparel valued at/| ; - - > . | $976.50 was found in Mrs. Ryan's | luggage when she arrived, but she| ,;convinced authorities her failure} Starting Saturday! The Final Sweep on A }to declare the goods was due to| Summeg and “Year Tested iperturbation over her husband’s| "Round Apparel! ' |arrest. | As a result, customs men said, | |Mrs. Ryan was permitted to re-} |gain her belongings on payment of | ithe regular 590 per cent duty, | }amounting in this case to $488.25. | 75 size; 45-volt ‘Japanese Cadets at San Francisco. | | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.— ‘Two Japanese cruisers, the Iwate, and Asama, .rrived here yesterday for a visit of one week. The cruis- | ers are training ships carrving 1450 | Cadets. The ships’. sail next} Wednesday for Los Angeles, Bal- | boa, Colon, Havana and New York. | re Cc TUBES GOLD SEAT Ht, 1.80 Er «ysted$2_50 UY227, 435 1.05 TEPDING ) INTO AUTUMN | You Are Invited to Inspect Our New Fall Line of Wala-Cier SHOES Advance styles now being shown in the most beautiful Women’s Shoe Depart- ment in St. Louis. Here you may select from the very latest most wanted leathers, lizards, antelopes, patents, kids, calfs and at- tractive combinations. The very best fitting service in St. , Men?’s Sturdy Louis’ only Tailored Shoe Salon. | 5 od nee : Year-’Round _- nepae Embracin SAT ES be : “« : SU see Fehestbeueees ete PEE) REE Lea er ee BS \ —_ * i t . wis é al ’* j A Final Re-grouping and Re-pricing of Every Summer Suit in Stor« ... Three Great Lots Summer Suits of Palm Beach! Linens! Pana Cloth! Tropical Worsteds! Panama! T eee des Petrie Neatly Patterned Three- f Shoe Stores | Piece Year-’Round Suits ... In Light Tan and Gray Shades ... Well Made of Sturdy Fabrics 612 OLIVE ST. : , . . Sizes 36 to 42 | chest .. .also 35 Sum- And—Grand at Washington | mer Suits of Linen and b Panama Cloth included in this Final Sweep at $5.00. Saturday! Final Sweep on 1200 RROW , , (Sold Regularly at 20c ) Yes! Genuine ARROW COL- LARS made by Cluett-Peabody & Co., Inc... .At the Sensation- ab-wetew O68. ss i edie en epee “ee McCOY- WEBER Final Sweep on All Boys’ Clothes: \ Fs 515 Locust—Just West of Broadway | If poys 10° &s12 | SHOCK-PROOF 2 PANT, WATCHES Ul }Complete With Mesh Band | 66 | te. Saturday Only!!5 — | Weettc, Reoular $19.85 Value § Mothers! Look Ahead! School Opening Is Just Around the Corner! Take Advantage of this opportunity to seture 4 coined Suit of Sturdy Good- Wearing Cassimere! Scotch! Tweeds! and other Wanted Fabrics at $6.66 .. - Each Suit Com- — plete with Vest and two pairs of Golf Knickers, or COLLARS FOR one pair of Knickers, and one pair a Longies ... Ww sizes 5 to 18 NS ‘ years ... Final Sweep at $6.66. Tremendous pop-. Z Ny ) VONCLPPLUPLOLAS PIR 14 44 Ularity of this Nes 4) > oo” | JUVENILE 75 Models . . . Sizes 28 to 48 waist ...j| at $2.85. Saturday at $1.88. “BETTER Clothes for LESS Money” ‘Washington Avenue contestan'= : . ing chair endurance " % in edi ; ‘ jn a FOC tr Satin ie The |Eailure to Declare Clothing Is Improper, Communist Paper formed on the gy but that sates delegation of the im- KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 16.—] offense, and while he had done it |received yesterday the Austrian r] Eepensored ne mnenectaine te Credited to Worry ‘Over ; Declares. 7 — yore 8 iat tine tke. eh tc of <0 pe ae ‘former Police Judge Alva Brassfield fined unthinkingly, he believed he | Government's grand insignia f offering over $200 in Husband's Arrest. an ae seers Com- " te teal tic . furnished the | have i ae edt ed, was stated to} himself $3 in police court this week | should be punished. He paid the |honor because of his work in pro- NEW YORK, Aug 16.—United munist newspaper Welt Am Abend | Man delegation s n uce the Prince to leave! because he Violated a city traffic | fine to Chief Police Fr | trial . in E winners. ; r. ed | “nag A 3 os : ‘+h a pass to the confer-!the meetin; , ° ef of Police Fred Dar- |moting industrial museums in fLu- to oe é ae publishes a dispatch from [the Prince with a pass s. ordinance. He had made a left- row : States Customs officers have dis- | = : 2 : a closed that they had refrained FINAL SWEEP SATURDAY/ Look Ahead! Buy for Early Fall Wear, as Well as for Now—and SAVE! in the House urry! They are going Fast! But you can still take your choice of Milans, Sail- ors. Soft Straws, and “Sportone”™ Hats in Colors at our Final Sweep Price of 75c ... Broken Sizes— but maybe we can fit you! Come in! 11680 Pair of °$250 65300 Novelty Tweeds! : 1] Models with Novelty Mixtures! Wide Walethend Men’s $7 lendid ity Pants... Tailored Short Lengths of & a8 All-Weol Cassimeres and Wor- “ sted | A Wonderful uelty te Match up that Odd Coat . . .Final Sweep of $3.48, Sh ¥ Prog hw seese ai “ ae ON ey Sp Tie ; 4 Pr SO IIT A et BN. NEN na Se Yc om mm te Soa ~ wary .: om 2 : ~ : A * ae ¥. “ “ ee NON Sing en a, m . : Rae it) ieee — Att ~. aaron — Sa ae ata ie ie rayne + . , ~ e Go oe ae . x on as ae eee sales it iinmimam® hase! _™ VO ae, Ee ree ke + * a= a 7 LM OE RT REN Me: NNR Nt NE ONS Ah ome Ia embetmER oe oe - ~~ x 4 i eae a a et ee a ee ai - we a ROL Oe NR LOR RR Tig. AN A PBA te . iS Ds

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—_—- Steamer dJupie Being Tower Ashore by Coast Guard. By the Assoviatced Press. today by the Coast Guard patro " base here. tion base 8 long with customs men ’ will make an inspection and tally of the liquor in her cargo before turning it over to the customs for disposition and the crew Over to Federal authorities. Germany Ratifies Opium Pact. GENEVA, Aug. 16.—Germany has notified ihe League of Nations of her ratification of the Geneva Opium Convention of 1925. TRAVEL AND RESORTS BRITISH LIQUOR BOAT SEIZED : NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 16.—The| British schooner Jupie, out of Ber- muda and liquor laden, was seized boat CG-194 off the Virginia coast. The patrol boat took the Schooner . in tow and headed for the section The schooner left Ber- muda Aug. 11 with approximately 900 cases of liquor aboard, ostensi- bly bound for St. Pierre, Miquellon. Cc. F. Nowell, chief of staff to Capt. P. H. Scott, commandant of | the Norfolk division, went to sec- to board the incoming vessel. They | -_ SALE OF BURIAL PLAN FRANCHISE BARRED IN STATE Securities | Commissioner | Holds That Omaha Con- cern Has Not Qualified | | Under Blue Sky Law. FUNERAL AT COST PLUS 10 PER CENT Contracts for Installment | Payments Said to Cost Undertakers $1000 With Renewal Privilege. By the Jefferson City Correspond- | | ent of the Pest-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 16.—| | Sale of burial-plan franchises to| | Missouri undertakers by the Metro-| | politan Funeral Plan, Inc., Omaha, | | Neb., involving a plan for sale of |econtracts to prospects for burial) 'which would entitle them to inter-. iment for actual cost, plus 10 per | cent, was barred yesterday by the'! State blue sky department, because | ‘the Metropolitan Funeral Plan, | ‘Ine., had not qualified under the | blue sky law and had no permit to. isell contracts in Missouri. | Securities Commissioner F. T.'! | Stockard ordered the Metropolitan ' Funeral Plan, Inc., to make no fur- | | ther efforts to sell its franchises or | ,} contracts in Missouri, under pen-| /alty of prosecution under the blue-| isky law. | Stockard said the concern had | | been sending its literature to vir-| tually all undertakers in Missouri, | offering to sell them franchises at | a price said to be $1000, with the) privilege of renewal for $10 a year. | Tf Steamer Belle of Calhoun ? TO i KEOKUK ime i LOCKS if a 4 ? “ 400-Mile Trip on t : so e . . . . a Scenic Mississippi s 2 oe 4 ; 4 Steps en route for sightseeing, Special stop) s /f Se for Church on Sunday. Orchestra, dancing, & ; games, Excellent meals. Ly. St. Louis Sat.. & + 3 P. M.. Ret. Tues. A. M. Lv. Tues., 5 ; te P. M. Ket. Fri. A. M. Round trip fare, ¢ - including meals and berth, $15. Ks qi ; 8 NEW ST. LOUIS & CALHOUN PACKET CORP. / Foot of Olive CHestnut 9164 ‘iE UNION vant Exchange Stores ial | Hie |i e a BA Bie 1} uf } 112) a 7 3 i Sa Ns BENE he mas >, HORT HN _9-Piece i) Living-Room | Ww Outfit | isi ib: : i f ¥ 4 ’ ie]: - , Includes a three-piece lving- ‘ + room suite, rug, table, floor : : : a lamp, bridge lamp, end table, | : 4 ; and smoker. “ f , $ | | ee ; Convenient Terms | i & i. . | ‘ i : £ ; i * (ableton Outfit : $6 500 Includes a bed, dresser. chif- Lon sil oie aaa Re ee | eee ne Coe noe A ia Ae i lhe ES ; forobe, springs, mattress, felt- ‘ base rug, two boudoir lamps 4 and rocker. Convenient Terms 50% REDUCTIONS ON ALL FIBER SUITES. Both Stores Day-Beds, $6.95 8-Po. Dining-Room Suites, $29.75 5-Piece Breakfast Sets, $9.75 $20.00 Phonographs, Choice, $9.75 Nee oe aA ee: Beth Ne eee me “ts yor 5a : Pe we ; © i gee ar he # - pe ate Lo a od ree eet MEER ep apr i cin BW Pre ee : At 7th Street Only Extension Tables, $4.75 Parior Sets, $2.50 3-Piece Davenette Suites, $14.75 Oak Buffets, $9.75 Odd Davenettes, $5.00 Store Open Till 9 P. M. UNION EXCHANGE STORES 206 N. 12TH ST. 7th and Market cA ote, atime as pags, ’ ‘Meta >, ‘3 > Oe a alerts RRR aR Ae Pe aS - ROR. tig tl AEA AE Ree AER a aT Stages ~e , = EOS > ary a a ere ARTI 886 ~ pees oe tee pieces tote " * ee ie » met ce . a ait ree ape Re. Bot eee eae ae ¥ | to burial at cost, plus 10 per cent. | | The contract form for the franchise | A many _“Some are operated by individuals. | Qthers by corporations | mon law trusts. them. 115 recommended nominec: The franchise contract provided | that the Funera. Pian. Inc., would | conduct a campaign in the home! city of the franchise buyer to sell | contracts to prospects, to be paid | for on an installment plan. | Good for Members of Family. | This contract would entitle the! holder, or members of his family, | provided that the undertaker hold- | ing the franchise could extend this | Price only to holders of the burial} contracts. , Literature of the Funeral Plan. | Inc., contained a statement that | the cd@mcern would make available! to franchise holders its facilities’ for purchase of burial supplies at favorable prices. Stockard issued four other'| “cease-and-desist” orders to per-| ons selling stocks, Interests or roy- | alties, because they had not quali-! fied under the blue-sky law and) had neither sought nor obtained | obtained permits to sell securities. One of the companies barred | from the State was the Bankers’ | Gold Exploration Trust, of which | R. M. Sanford of Kansas City is | the promoter. The Exploration | Trust, according to its literature, is not for the exploration of banks. | but is being promoted to finance | an exploration in Peru, to develop | supposed large gold deposits. Other Orders Issued. The other orders were issued against the Baker Royalty Co. of ' Fort Worth, Tex.: John D. O'Mara, Fort Worth, and Cc. W. Crosby, Wichita, Kan., all of whom were offering oil royalties or oil well interests to Missouri investors, | Stockard said. Stockard issued another general | | warning to the public against pur- \chase of oil thorough investigation. securities without “Oil royalty companies are springing up in Oklahoma and Kansas in great numbers and in forms,” Stockard said. and com- Practically all of them are advertising to pay large | dividends to anyone who will join They stress the large divi- | dends, but fail to show or advise) their prospective purchasers that their securities have no loan or market value with the banks or brokers of this State. “This, in our opinion, makes their plan of sales and scheme of business unfair, unjust and inequi- _table to class of investors with whom they seek to do business.” OPPOSES CLARKE DOMINATING CARMEN’S LOAN ASSOCIATION Frank Betts Seeks Proxies for An- nual Stockholders’ Meet- ing Next Friday. Frank Betts, member of the Board of Directors of the Public | Service Savings and Loan Associa- , tion. a $5,000,000 corporation | owned almost entirely by employes of the street car company. has sent }a circular letter to employes of the company soliciting their proxies for |} the annual stockholders’ meeting next Friday. when 15 directors will } be elected. | In his letter, Betts charges that | Stanley Clarke, president of the } company, has dominated the asso- | clation, although he is not inter- ; | ested in the employes’ welfare. Betts quotes Clarke as saving that “as long as the association was | housed on the company’s property, | he (Clarke) would dominate its af- | fairs, as the company had a moral responsibility and was interested in the welfare of the employes.” Betts | afgues that Clarke's activities to- ward a wage reduction indicate a lack of interest in employes’ wel- | fare. i Betts is supporting a group of six | nominees who are not employes of | the company. On the other hand. | a group of directors including | Clarke have distributed a list of and 80- & heitigg proxies. ‘* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ anaes ea it i A AUGUST 16, 4. SRIDAY, mv 1929 ——— ee EL ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2-Piece Living-Room Suites in Jacquard, $78.50 Unusually fine workmanship and beauty of design were combined in making this handsome Suite. ‘he covering is of Jacquard in a new Fall design, the cushions are reversible with tapestry in a smart pattern. All pieces are deep and luxuriously comfortable. Your choice of davenport and either chair. The thire piece may be had at a small additional cost. Only $5 Cash Payment $12.75 Junior Lamps, $8.95. $20 Living-Room Chairs, $9.75 $12.50 Occasional Tables, $6.95 at => eee) Lh en Sat} os sel See yy) a * > ‘,. ‘ > : ~~. Y . > ln ~~ . RS ne | * ‘ > ‘ ~* ~ > ~~ N NN ete $15.75 100-Piece Dinner Sets | 12" Charmingly patterned in choice of conventional or flor- al designs...excellent wear- ing dinnerware and highly de- | sirable at this low price. | $1 Cash Payment | Substantial Savings in 9x12 Rugs $31.00, 9x12 Seamless $79.50, 9x12 Woo! Wiltons, $59.95 $1 Cash Delivers Any Above Rug ORIENTAL RUGS ON CON- VENIENT TERMS | cee ee Geen I a cen wees $1.00 $7.95 45-Pc. Aluminum Sets........ i ae S $5.75 $5.95 Porc.-Top Kitchen Tables...... Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets $59.75 All-Porcelain =)|Gas Ranges $4475 Substantial savings in Ranges; large thermometer. $1 Cash Payment Things for Your Kitchen these interiors, oven seller at Union! REFRIGERATURS Including all porcelain, cork insulat- ed styles in Leonard and Challenge makes. $5 Cash Will Deliver Any Style 25% Savings on All with bottom $137 8-Piece Din- ing-Room Suites, $87.50. TRADE-IN GArfield 3628 and Call make have your old furniture traded will $15.60 Walnut Night Tables. $17.75 Oak Dressers $12.75 Oak Chests... ) . . >: —Saturday, Features Greater Values Than Ever in Union's © UGUST FURNITURE a 44 i Pw & ae a. ‘ ; A , : : > oS " ae ‘% : Hear the New All-Electric Victor Radio 3 (Less Radiotrons) Se Victor designed, Victor built, es 3 new in every detail. Perform- Sees ance beyond anything you ever heard. Equipped with the new Victor electro-dynamic speaker. Walnut finish cabinet. Only $5 Cash Payment ~ $150 4-Pe. Bed- room Suite $129.75 Fringed Velvets ....... $24.45 : ‘a oe : Beauty of design is at once ob- $49.50, 9x12 Seamless vious in this Suite of walnut RENE 34.4.5. ....- $39.75 veneer over hardwoods. $60.00, 9x12 Seamless . site two-tone trimming and sage heh sae 949.75 beautiful carving give it great $60.00, 9x12 Seamless gene ; ; ‘ , Aeeinnters ....... 04: $49.75 distinction, fine cabinet work is displayed throughout. There are four pieces, bed, dressér, chiffo- robe and vanity as illustrated. Only $5 Cash Payinent ...$7.95 $11.75 eS aS ee ee oe ee $42.75 Five-Piece Florentine Oak Breakfast Suites Pag A new Suite that will prove a best Of tan oak with ef- fective brown trimming inter:>ersed with greea, tab'e is extension style stretchers, match and are smartly designed. SI Cash Payment $2.50 Green Glass the cha Luncheon Sets $1.98 STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 arrangements to in for new. We make you Liberal Allowances. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. Exqul- , a Sa = — \, EA yr SH irs Tire worries all types. Free * | & Bs ~ rh 43 Simmons Steel Bed ~ and Springs, $16.75 — Walnut finish, decorati re panels and fillers. 4 $1 Cash be $18 Helical Top Coil Springs, $12.75 Made with strong iron f : Will wear indefinitely. piste. xed eis nis gr i mann By i 42 =15 = MMe Menirt ete 5 oi © ome Ay 5 one a git A phigh Slee oak IED. A : . y oS * Re bey Ps ve ie.) $9.75 All-Cotton Mattresses, $5.95 Covered with art ticking pretty pattern, closely tuftet $1 Cash a $42.50 4-Pc. Day-Bed Ensembles, $34.75 — Including walnut finish bed and pad, rug, pillow lamp. $1 Cash ie ‘+e $11.75 Cot-Beds With — Felt Pads, $8.75 — Single folding style, stands @@ rollers. Stores in small ph $1 Cash $45 Large Walnut Dressers, $24.75 Ample drawer space, large ror. Special value. $1 Cash eliminated with Goodyears, and they cost you only a few cents a week at Union. All sizes, Mounting. Cabinets, $8.25 Very large. gracefully de cabinet, very price. $1 Cash

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tae et & Ke Se 4 ad iow tiaiiie t Pee Ie oom ademty 3 ae es ee ooh . . I ae eee * $ —— 2 ae a a nae Se he ake te Uh re an made. seals See i \ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. tem ots. oe aie Wy. nd | PAGE 44 | “Unless one FRIDAY, | MEDITATIONS _ || coltarettes Derived |l|_Making Things Easy | enamel-topped kitchen. piece of very light-cone ; | leum, fitted and comes . How to Guide | A Little Child | THE FOLLIES OF FASHION | ' By Marguerite Barnes. | OF A f MARRIED WOMAN | From Cape Collars : NEW cape-collar, called a col- RACTICAL hints for house- wives on “making things easy” printed in the August issue of wooden table top, is ines fact, much less apt te chip dishes. Wee “A split clot : gnd his comrades are ii i i larette, shaped like the ace of ¢ ecessf rming magazin i By Agnes Lyne. | spades with a hole cut in the “5 z wi Om rents best utensil with : met 10 guard an abandoned til tf ; : middl mer in Paris past: he ‘ cepans. ’ d two i Hien By HELEN ROWLAND aan a “Sliver string beans rapidiy and | (0.00 and does atti ee Oe ewe ae | TS mee ie @ holé vista of | efficiently by stringing a handful)... not ae pigs. Making ready , PROPERTY RIGHTS. pens up a whole new ts) surface of the pan, Bo. ahelling begins. | ord; the collar possibilities. Wise ones| ®t # time, holding them ciosely, aay jeast, o REaTY S elling beg it ine agen tere ‘punished WHY REJUVENATE? think the collarette has come for a | #94. with a very sharp Knife, silc- Ribbed Cardigan. : ; F : thief > Bsa Yet the thing we Four women, all around 40, sat talking about the things that | long stay in one form or another. — rue eee fone - promt A nentionies . CHAPTER XXVIL | $58 by in gt natural to every | women talk about. Its present form is usually “pour | * ee The beans | * Of ribbed knit = @ o'clock we start the Children gas rege since hare ae | No, 1 don’t mean about clothes and scandal and men—I mean | graduated bands of contrasting or hessngyene er ae — 7 Oe wis we ae Se. Duel y dump—and 73. pulse to get what they ¥ : about diet and rejuvenation. ' men talk about | blending shades. me ehves Cael op yebanel motif.aail a rom ors’ cigars and cigar- : | refrain from doing so is something these days A pce tbe: ames As a piece of detachable, tub. | but they are delicious and attrac- pai ectingeon aoe ae npn ae anole dunip. .F |} which must,be learned. Sooter cr able neckwear the collarette has | tive Cook in the thick, tightly cardigan. * lle “ haif-past seven Wwe ‘& t tater most youngsters find out a0 * a * future possibilities which may be | COvered aluminum saucepans, with la ee ening meal. About 10 i taking paring chet pon lab ste ie at “Well,” said the Beauty, “I should like to have a fresh face and | developed later, designers think, in | ‘Very little water, but oe = 0 Who fired the final aie * ae throw the bones of the te nig sit es hildren go through lots of pep, if any doctor could guarantee them to me. But | would sheer linen, chiffon and crepe de| the liquid. Add a tiny pinc Pu Civil War? Benton Quea ‘sing pis? outside the door. Then ga, Tit tage. But many c t be YOUNG il chine versions, with trimming of | s0da at first, also a teaspoon ton, W. Va.. says he aie ° enac and rum-—also from 4, .y . painful and humiliating experiences no NG again if you handed me my youth on @ Silver! »..,awork or fine lace. each of salt and sugar to @ quart) matox Courthouse, Va, aly dump—and once on WY before they learn the difference De- platter! The varied uses of the scarf-col. | of the slivered beans. 1865. gon vat cigars with belly- ... bh, tween mine and thine. . i lar are its chief recommendation. | A Tjaden suggests’ that it az How should the small child know “The first peaceful day of a woman's life is that on which she With the point in front, it drapes a enly one thing: Gris a ie that taking pennies from mothers stove tryiag to be 6 m " 4 decides to let her hair go gray like a fichu. It has a v-shaped 3 wn othe evening we hear ru tz pag is very different from taking a & man-charmer and decides to ie * | neckline and cape effect when worn te 4 little gray cat site in 7 an apple from the bowl on the din- fhe struggle to hold on to beauty, and the heartbreaks when YOU | with the point in back. It can be wing. ce. We entice it in and : And that see it slipping are more than | could bear again. Besides, the con- | draped and held in place with an | quests of youth are so brief and evanescent, and there is so much te a or tied on the shoulder | § ) | : : competition in the field today, that I am delighted to step out of | "X® * round collar with a bow fast-| — ening. line and give my place to somebody who enjoys suffering!” Small triangular cuffs, meant to something to eat. it up our own appetites once Sill chew hé. we lie down ing room table? How should he realize that taking his playmate's crayons is any worse than taking his brother’s gloves when he can’t find his own? i ae stand out ize See SR AQ INE 0h Pigs gai ees eR, sieep Burning houses the munition col- e| In most homes the common use * - x be tied around the wrist, match ‘ e against the sight Soe a4 of conte and org! me _ be “And I,” said the Celebrity, “‘would not go back to the heart- ea ene ae it is wae nicaee across aa peor ot a aken for granted a e aches of ; sen columns © - “ fo ic Gk scumeahe aati tu taken | egal ee promised me that I should set the world | a. som Petes sina ial pm On one side the eupply 7 drawn. This situation is a source ‘ and voiles the favorites. mp has been ripped Open. in . 3 of confusion fo the child who is * + + re aa er as _" of all the flying fragments “I love my work and take a Carrots and Bacon. Fry »%ne-half pound sliced bacon until crisp. Remove from pan and pour off half the fat. Then add two bunches of carrots peeled and diced and one diced onion. Season with salt and pepper and add one- half cup water. Cover and let fr; until dry. Turn out on a heated platter, garnish with the bacon slices and serve. real joy in it. But when I think of all the sacrifices I made, all the foolish mistakes, and all the wild dreams and bitter disappointments of those early years, | would not exchange my present placid contentment for the most thrilling career in the world!” Mi = : rivers of @-s geotaa in like a swarts oo bees yme an t : 4 pounce on the bread We tet op 3 fe em have their own way. If we FRUIT SLICE; COCOANUT have invented signs to be displayed | Youth is a wonderful thing—to have HAD! > = on the under side of airplane | : — —~ Eres Swiss gardeners have invented! Have you ever gone to your) 1 ee eee 7 ae 2 : Sa is Py. ~. Oe ee eas. a steer eeeres J 4 Mage ame de & 2 Tm Sad Mare? : AN DI _s a Re ee oe PND LE PB BIE LS aE cp. GOO CU ia ° (Copyright, 1929) disc-shaped devices to be placed clothes closet and found your most || around plants to repel weeds and delicate dress on the floor in ai} retain moisture and direct it where | heap, having slipped off your hang: | it is most needed. (er? This will never happen if teft- . a ts (over bits of velvet are wrapped | For use in stores and small res-| over the ends of the hangers to| taurants a new barbecue meat give the frocks something to cling roaster occupies but 39 inches of | to. counter space. Measuring Fats. When measuring butter or lard for pastrie- dip the cup, spoon or measuring utensil tnto very hot water before using.’ Then you will not have to dig out the fat: it will slir¢ out easily. with planks, Nevertheless, and I erect on top our four- bed complete with blue silk Py. mattreas and two lace cov- And behind it at the head Mowed a bag full of choice edi- We often dip into it, and the ham sausages, the tins of sausages, the conserves, the of cigarettes rejoice our Each man hasa bag & ~ FOR AN ALLURING SUN =KISSED SKIN 3 Oriental-Gan is Better--- if Eropp and I have rescued two red armchairs as well They i inside the bed, and we sprawl [= in them as in a theater box. ® Us swells the silken cover x & dbaidaguin. Each man has @ 3 Y Because water will not You get seven cigar in his mouth. And thus , affect the fasci : 1. — we survey the scene. 2 isle onueidlindigis th ducchers: new-type dessert recipes tween us stands a parrot cage : You need not be a “beach free with cake. Your des- Ms with us and fies in the flower” when you use before a saucer of meat, and serts planned for a week. | ORIENTAL-TAN as water Slowly I the ; ° iy re iorrie ; | improves, rather than mars Your grocer has a Host- We.cing. anaaeee | the attractiveness. i@ are sending up fountains ess Lemon Loaf for you. m the now utterly abandor nha. A few Ga: SB ints r we are sent ogf a 7 7 a> Ot Eee ie or aibe t d ‘ > . ” ._& ~~ eRe a a viliage,. On the way ai : eet the fleeing inhabitants B la oe The dessert I recommend today aling their goods and chattels ee a | . . wh them in wheel barrows, | -~ 2 is a true lemon cake. It is abun- mbuiators, and on their backs figures are bent, their faces ef grief G-espair. haste and sation. The children hold of their mothers’ hands, and often Cider are still inhabitants a ett “"w Minutes later the aif r i : [he earth heaves, cries 4 t j See © , a EGO ia TOES IEE I RE TERRE IIS MAE 8 Pe Sern RG Bo 4 > Ba SAAR ee ee OO as ea > _- 7 ; 2 yaar ci tah ag scot SRD olin 20 gllar ei ORD eae RES LE A | Dg he ae ‘ 5 Se Reb, Riga Ree > er . F Ses ~ vey 7 9 sa : AM Rica Sees Sage a Ee ; 7S ae Cate t 5.0 3 “ promis, : PM te og : Sey Re ERO ene s Bor ent, Bowe ON CEs br i RE SRR PEWS heen ap OO eis Y ee gee Jos aaa Di wt Pap PS 2 DS Fong age S75) TE Ss Rae hey ee Re be dip tabinn On, BOR Bsr

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NE th ey AR OO na ie si Sr Sa PERO ee Oe TORN ah is The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 45 | "2 16, 1929, DAY, = AUGUST | 16, 1929. : : adil vessel door all the same. We have Chafed Skin. just a little. Dust the fullers’ > Owns one of s * _ ° A Fullers’ earth is ] th he d ened surface and | “ A Di : : splendid for] earth on the damp i kitchen tables, _ ul _ ‘e By Erich Maria ee ae aie ee chafing, caused by perspiring dur-|rub in carefully. If this !s done y light-coloreq me Remarque ens us with clink iad pee oe ing the extremely hot weather.| before retiring there will be no nd cemented to the | é © rest! wash the chafed portions and dry! trace of irritation in the morning. top, is inval bd > { of it. But a hospital inspector is ; —— Sn just the same as a commissariat PSS apt to break og : ‘g comrades are lothespin makes tm. © > ond his comr ae pot guard an abandoned vil- ith which to se - Pa f saucepans, ag it ted cae ghey find food and two does not scratch the "aus Making ready for > pan, 5 gheavy shelling begins. ue — @APTER XXVII. port m@ o'clock we start the meal Rinse till 6. We drink , ap yntil 7:30—officers’ cof- a sae upply dump—and from the § My inclined carg nit material By It is designed ¢a» linen frock trimmas . motif, and worn wis a color to match #¢ ee cigars and cigar- from the supply dumip. t at haif-past seven we veha evening meal. About 10 hye w the bones of the pigs outside the door. Then and rum—also froni “ Fe ot the final shot of the Benton Queen off wat says he did—at Appo. | house, Va., fat cigars with belly- Ls suggests that it r e thing», Giris. ine evening we hear ae Ag little gray cat sits In caus We entice it in and wer hing to eat. And that un our own appetites once “gull chewing, we lie down ning stand out like shes against the night Shells » across and crash down. Mu- columns tear a.0ng the On one side the supply » has been ripped open. In of all the flying frasments drivers of the munition col- pour in like a swarm of bees We let idies ce on the bread. | » have their own way. If we LAIRS and anything it would only mean Candies. An hiding for us. So we go nace about it. We explain t we are the guard and so know way about. We get hold of the ned stuff and exchange it for ines we are short of. What does matter anyhow—in a while it a ali be blown to pieces. For we take some chocolate Wom the depot and eat it in slabs. "H Almost a fortnight passes thus @ eating, drinking, and roaming - No one disturbs us. The Shown gradually vanishes under the ee and we lead a charmed life. "Wi long as any part of the supply ~ Wey still stands we don't worry, Wis desire nothing better than to by hére till the end of the war. aden has become so fastidious # he only half smokes his cigars. ih his nose in the air, he ex- to us that he was brought mthat way. And Kat is most ierful. In the morning his first mis: “Emil, bring in the caviare ii coffee.” We put on extraor- ity airs, every man treats the Oras his valet, bounces him and Me him orders. “There is some- w itching under my = foot; my man, catch that louse once,” says Leer, poking out his athim like a ballet girl, and drags him up the stairs by foot. “Tjaden!”"—“What?"— \Y HE RI 3 don’t say ‘What;’ say well-known phrase is ; April 9, ; ee c dump—and once land at ease, Tjaden; and what's ‘Yes, : Tjaden!’ Tjaden retorts | from Wihe’s “Gotz von Berlichingen.” SWhich he is always very free. mereight more days we receive m@stogo back. The palmy days duck-weed and mud, but the cover is good. So we wade in up to our necks. Whenever a shell whistles we duck our heads under the wa- ter. After we have done this a dozen times I am exhausted. **Let’s get away, or I'll fall in and drown,” groans Albert. “- “Where has it got you?” I ask him. “In the knee, I think.” “Can you run?” “I think r “Then out!” We make for the ditch beside the road, and stooping, run along it. The shelling follows us. The road leads toward the munition dump. If that goes up there won’: be a man of us with his head left on his shoulders. So we change our plan and run diagonally across country. Albert begins to drag. ll) come on after,’ he says, tl.rows himself down. ] seize him bv the arm and shake him. “Up, Albert, if once you lie down you'll never get any farther. Quick, I'll hold you up.” At iast we reach a small dugout. Kropp pitches in and I bandage him up. The shot is just a little above his knee. Then I take a look at myself, My trousers are hloody and my arm, too. Albert binds up my wounds with his field dressing. Already he is no fonger able to move his leg, and we both wonder how we managed to get this far. Fear alone made it pos- sible; we would have run even if our feet had been shot. off:—we would have run on the stumps. I can still crawl a little. I cal) out to a passing ambulance wagon which picks us up. It is full of wounded. There is an army med- ical lance-corporal with it who sticks an anti-tetanus needle into our chests. : At the dressing station we ar- range matters so that we lie side by side. They give us a thin soup which we spoon down greedily and scornfully, because we are accus- tomed to better times, but are hungry all the same. “Now for home, Albert,” I say. “Let's hope so,” he replies, “l only wish I knew what I've got.” The pain increases. The band- ages burn like fire. We drink and drink, one glass of water after an- other. “How far above the knee am 1 hit?’ asks Kropp. “At least four inches, Albert,” | answer. Actually it is perhaps one. “T’ve made up my mind,” he says after a while, “if they take off my) leg, I'll put an end to it. I won't go through life as a cripple.” So we lie there with thoughts and wait. In the evening we are hauled on to the chopping-block. l am frightened and think quickly what I ought to do; for everyone knows that the surgeons in the dressing- stations amputate on the slightest provocation. Under the great pres- sure of business that is much sim- pler than complicated patching. | think of Kemmerich. Whatever happens I[ will not let them chloro- form me, even if I have to crack “You go and our “and my comrade,” I point to Kropp, “he has some as well. We might possibly be glad to hand them to you out of the window of the hospital train in the morning.” He understands, of course, smells them once again and says: “Done.” We cannot-get a minute’s sleep all night. Seven fellows die in our ward. One of them sings hymns in a high cracked tenor before he begins to gurgle. Another has crept out of his bed to the win- dow. He lies in front of it as though he wants to look out for the last time. CHAPTER XXVIIL UR stretchers stand on the () viatcorm We wait for the train. It rains and the station has no roof. Our covers are thin. We have waited already two hours. The sergeant-major iooks after uS like a mother. Although I feel pretty bad I do not let our scheme out of my mind. Occasionally |! let him see the packet and give him one cigar in advance. In ex- change the sergeant-major covers us over with a waterproof sheet. “Albert, old man, I suddenly be- think myself, our four-poster and the cat x “And the club chairs,” he adds. Yes, the club chairs with red plush. In the evening we used to sit in them like lords, and intended later on to let them out by the hour. One cigarette per hour. It might have turned into a regular business, a real good living. “And our bags of grub, too, Al- bert.” W:3 grow melancholy. We might have made some use of the things. If only the train left one day later Kat would be sure to find us and bring us the stuff. What damned hard luck! In our bellies there is gruel, mean hospital stuff, and in our bags roast pork. Put we are so weak that we can- not work up any more excitement about it. The stretchers are sopping wet by the time the train arrives in the morning. The sergeant-major sees to it that we are put in the same car. There is a crowd of Red Cross nurses. Kropp is stowed in below- I am lifted up and put into the bed above him. “Good God!” I exclaim sudden- ly. “What is it?”’ asks the sister. I cast a glance at the bed. It is covered with clean snow-white linen, that even has the marks of the iron still on it. And my shirt has gone six weeks without being washed and is terribly muddy. “Can't you get in by yourself?” asks the sister gently. “Why. yes.” I say in a sweat, “but take off the bed cover first.” “What for?’ T feel like a pig. there?—“It will get” tate. “A little bit dirty’ she suggests helpfully. “That doesn't matter: we wii] wash it again afterwards.” “No, no, not that”’ T say ex- citedly. I am not equal to such Must I get in I hesi- steadily with my forefinger. overwhelming refinement. “When you have been lying out there in the trenches, surely we can wash a sheet,” she goes on. I look at her. She is young and crisp, spotless and neat, like every- thing here; a man cannot realize that it isn’t for officers only, and feels himself strange and in some way even alarmed. 3 All the same, the woman is a tor- mentor; she is going to force me to say it. ‘“‘"t is only” I try again. Surely she must know what I mean. “What is it then?’ “Because of the lice!” I baw! out at last. She taughs. “Well, they must have a good day for once, too.” Now I don’t care any more. |! scramble into bed and pull up the covers. A hand gropes over the _ bed cover. The Sergeant-Major. He goes off with the cigars. An hour later we notice that we are moving. At night I cannot sleep. Kropp is restless, too. The train rides easily over the rails. I cannot re- alize it all yet; a bed, a train, home. The train travels slowly. Some- times it halts and the dead are unloaded. It halts often. Albert is feverish. I feel mis- erable and have a good deal of pain, but the worst of it is that apparently there are still lice un- der the plaster bandage. They itch terribly, and T cannot scratch myself. . We sleep through the days. The country glides quietly past the win- dow. The third night we reach He®bstal. I hear from the sister that Albert is to be put off at the next station because of his fever. “How far does the train go?” ] ask. “To Cologne.” “Mivert.” I way, gether: you see?” On the sister’s next round I hold my breath and press it up into mv head. My face swells and turns red. She _ stops. "Are you in pain ?”’ *‘Yes,’’ I groan, “all of a sudden.’ She gives me a thermometer and goes on. 1 would not have been un- der Kat’s tuition if I did not know what to do now. These army ther- mometers are not made for old sol- diers. All one has to do is to drive the quicksilver up and then it stays there without falling. I stick the thermometer under my arm at a silant, and flip it Then [I give it a shake. I send it up to 100.2 degrees. But that is not enough. A match held cautiously near to it brings it up to 101.6 de- grees. As the sister comes back, I blow myself out, breathe in short gasps, go0ggie at her with vacant eyes, toss about restlessly, and mutter in a whisper: “I can't bear it any longer” She notes me down on a slip of paper. JI know perfectly well my plaster bandage will not be re- opened if it can be avoided. “we stick to- Albert and I are 4. off to- gether. - * 2 We are in the same room in a Catholic hospital. That is a piece of luck, the Catholic infirmaries are noted for their good treatment and good food. The hospital has been filled up from our train, there are a great many bad cases amongst them. We do not get examined to- day because there are too few sur- geons. The flat trolleys with the rubber wheels pass continually wlong the corridor, and always with someone stretched at-full length upon them. A damnabie position, stretched out at full legth like that—the only time it is good is when one is asleep. The night is very disturbed. No One can sleep. Toward morning we doze a little. I wake up just as it grows light. The door stands open and | hear voices from the corridor. The others wake up too One fellow, who has been there u couple of days already explains it to us: ‘Up here in the corridor every morning the sisters say pray ers. They call it Morning Devo. tion. And so that you can get your share, they leave the door o;en.” No doubt it is well meant, but it gives us aches in our heads and bones. “Such aa absurdity!” I say, “just when a man dropped off to sleep.” “All the light cases are up here, that’s why they do it here,” he re- plies. Albert groans. I get furious and call out: “Be quiet out there!” A minute later a sister appears. In her black and white dress she looks like a beautiful tea-cosy. “Shut the door, will you, sister?’ says someone. “We are saying prayers. that. is why the door is open,” she re- sponds. “But we want ing—” “Prayer is better than sleep,” she stands there and smiles inno- cently. “And it is 7 o’clock al- ready.” Albert groans again. door,” I snort. She is quite disconcerted. Ap- parently she cannot understand. “But we are saying prayers for you too.” “Shut the door, anyway.” She disappears, leaving the door open. proceeds. to. go On. sleep- “Shut the I feel savage, and say: “I'm go-| If it) doesn’t stop before then, I’ll let | ing to count up to three. something fly.” “Me, too,” says another. I count up to five. The praying stops. sisters appear and reproach us in concert, “Shut the door!” They withdraw. we yell, ‘‘Heathen,.”’ she chirps, but shuts The intoning of the Litany | Then [I take. hold of a bottle, aim and heave it, through the door into the corridor. | [t smashes into a thousand pieces. | A swarm of. The little one | who came first is the last to go. | inspector, or anyone else who wears a long dagger and shoulder straps, but is really'a clerk, and is never considered even by a recruit as a real officer. Se we let him talk. What can they do to us, anyway— “Who threw the bottle?” he asks. Before [I can think whether ] should report myself, someone says: “I did.” A man with a sita up. should he report himself? “You?” “Yes. We were waked up unnecessarily and lost my senses so that 1 did not know what I was doing.”’ He talks like a book. “What is your name?” “Reinforcement - Reservist tiamacher.” The inspector departs, We are all curious. did you say you did it? you at all!” He grins. “That doesn’t matter. | have a shooting license.” Then, of course, we all under- stand. Whoever has a shooting li- cense can do just whatever he pleases. “Yes,” he explains, “I got a crack in the head and*they presented me with a certificate to say that I] was periodically not responsible for my actions. Ever since then I’ve had a grand time. No one dares to an- noy me. And nobody does any- thing to me.” “Il reported myself because the shot amused me. If they open the door again tomorrow we will pitch another.” We are overjoyed. With Josef Hamacher in our midst we can now risk anything. Then come the soundless, trollies to take us away. The bandages are stuck fast. We bellow like steers. (To be Continued.) Cherry Roly-Poly. “But why lt wasn’t flat The very name makes you think | of the days of Grandma and good eats. teaspoon baking powder, % téea- spoon salt. Blend into this 1% tablespoons mixed lard and butter and when blended add 1 cup sweet | Roll out about % inch thick | and cover with 1% cups pitted tart | Cover with 1 cup sugar) milk. cherries. and roll as for jelly roll. Steam for 1 hour and then serve with hard or lemon sauce. bristling beard | Everyone is excited; why I was annoyed because | Josef | y -, \/ VE Ee . , ——— yf ety ‘Ey \. . Feta " é‘ ~) e\ " _a 1 fay from fresh, sun-ripened, juice- laden Concord any kind—it’s 1 peppy, delicious! In bottles, or at your favorite fountain s. No imitations of Ya real grape! Zestful, One pint sifted flour, one’ coed er ee 20 PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Use Our Convenient Free Parking pace. KINGSHIGHWAY Between Page and Easton Store Hours: 9 A. M. te 6:30 Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. GRAND BOULEVARD Block South of Gravois can An Opening Display oft U ov Nake te MUR RCI ieee tneeeeeemnneniionen tits aimee we: Two big motor lorries 4 couple of their skulls. Bus away. They are stacked it is all right. The surgeon with planks. Nevertheless, pokes around in the wound and a and I erect on top our four- pbjackness comes before my eyes. r bed complete with blue silk «pont carry on 80,” he says gruf- , mattress and two lace COV- fiy and hacks away. The instru- And behind it at the head jents gleam in the bright light bd @ bag full of choice edi- jipe malevolent animals. The pain Me often dip into it, and the is insufferable. Two orderlies hold ee - = © 1929. P. Co. Inc. p Mowe are smothered with

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7 Ce a eae) : . ¢ 1 = Pres, “ok ‘ ee : 3 as ‘ 2 . Es a Fame » - Ree qs : : FRIDAY, ae -_ a Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazin ; " ERIDAT.. 14, AUGUST 16, 1923 ia ; > AM ' Rae SE J : | PAGE 46 | The St. 1S St-Dispatc iby ine . DAT. : : 4 - : 3 ; P O . Ge ms: @ 30. in WENR i 87 Okc) —6 135 2. Farmer's Farmer: P WMAQ (670ke " —, ore hestra: 5-30. ! pi. cance, half hour: il -30. sweet and PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , PHOTOFE LAY 2 ; af : o “ : gem ; tations: : & oem: » =o et Leet pet» Ozark program; |. 10:30, dance: Mike: cossip. sports, orchestra: 6. Golienrod program: WBBM. ‘Chica 5:00. studio orchestra: | oa ee os iit Pa . v a ° trio: 10, Hot Stove | WaNn ¢ 720ke1—5 Uncle Quin: scores. 6:30. WOR programs: 9, Amos and An- 5:30. ai ht yf son 6. Apo) lo male quar- - bs de * | | ; : IR ONI H | 4 ek ee « and Andy: 10::30), | dance: rcheat a Noorwalker. 6:30. | dy; Dan and Sylvia: 9:25. chimes; Joe tet: 7 a dae La Ss. musical ee} ee : H ( . Se ae ee omorrow day-| Gance orchestra: lavio iasencia: Randolph: 10. dance music. ‘ } r ” with Chicago 4 | ON ay lane +e) a ggg + up| 7:30. dance band and harmon y: 8 Pat | WLW ¢ 70Uke }—5:30. same as ie to Ronan ane Ban ge 8, B! “nour Forest Tavern; . & ' time on “re wr pn on Broadway: i Barnes own prog ram* ois 30. dance mu- ' Woodwind ensemble or rchestra: 4 9:90. Ta. | a. 30) aaa aie as pect ae: - ; is S Per onal cy Pit . §:30 Columbia | _ sic: 9. news features. dance. | eodioet presentation: 10 chime reveries RMS APOE OE TES EO t 49 i i ~ ore UT ity is © .« . ms + gs Da aS ue oie + Te? OST cee 4 male trie: 9. Zephys; 9:30, Adventures | Pe : | : x: ie it ; tapind Transit broadcas 1S of Helen and Mary; 9:49. Pessy siep | oueiiiii iS Ase 7 oF - «(tt sgfen fog. rag aa to- ||] p Dj h Radio of Ties 08 Sy Golo: 12:45, A) eee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ é eek caine a GS ae ke. og the first on od , S SC a eck | ost - ispatc P; A 12 p. m e farm hgh PO mn. GW.. | y “COCO Ss” Xs e » i, “8 ‘- = a — _ —— 2 ; . ae A \ wight. It will begin at 5 : : Rady Bac: 245, Batebal | LAST DA —4 “IARX THER ANUT Beh See ret Ce y ence b ete ee oe “e5 ay 4 mite Bey et $4 A an a bring this music: Broadcasting Station WK (1350kce)—5 In am Good Old Sum- ST Yy HURRY _ BRO Saat * es be =e : i ba | ae ae hy . “se One in the World: A Night tv May: KSD "mer time; 5 30, Tuber cwlote Society & be ae, Pee os x - %& : Fi # Someone - alline in Love: The Flppity y + eagle ee » haketanen n Pair: 7 30 Se ' ‘ : . ar: — : € as ce £ | 4 c? GF Flop. Satisfied anc_since — 559 Ke. Philco re riod: &. Armsiron s. — an pee : 8 oa _ + | : ‘ ai. 2a) rmour prograni, 27. ‘ea bag ‘es faced Be 3 a | Old fashioned sentimental bal Daylight weekday broadcast- C nine 0n9 30, Uncle Bert; 9:45 ; a Mere Be. oe J i Oe inds and melodies will be sung by /j/ ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11MY . a Stick to the Finish Club: 10, pane ale pat: ve F 7 | = rs ng an “In |} 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Marxet | enestra; 11:05, gauss som | 7 oe ?. the Salon Singers _ Curing Time” quotations and news bulletins 11:20. Chase orchestra. Tom a ig im) the Good Old Summer ime” | of interest to the Middle-West. time on KW K—% oo) @ m.. parirennig eT , 25 ' - “or 7 , ' > roe riry M! OTCHCBStia, - we ; i broadcast over KWK at 5 o'clock. | Prices supplied by Market News - out . res Bhan sanaraal 12:30 DP. | CARRS a te ae Tie Poe ee ae —-_ € , oe ‘ a. oe . 5 | Mi fe een ho —- i'l Service. U. S. Department_ of to te and home hour: i115. base-| fe see See bg oe ae 5 = % Df ee ee ome os | @ | Say Tima} The Olympic Rangers may be Agriculture and Principal Ex- bail game. : [| ke ae ee 8 ee Ee ge SS | ff —— es ~ Behe pi 5 She took low +t 2 ms a: : . ; ™ 9 " vn a = ; Cc h a n Ss e _ ~ : . i ‘ 5 } 2 NA. Se ee r. e.g | se 3 & 3 = wt res oa > r 2 3 9 ss a ; ; x od . % 2 a 24 g = r A ¥ tet ee .; ; sar over W IL at 5 Oo clock. i > * . 2Wke}—o3, Olympic Rangers: Hie ritone, J erers. 9:15. John and Ned, 9:0. © ishte age new and more nder the Bamboo Tree, baritone, J. 5:55 P. M. —Fina! baseball scores. alumni program; 10. Neapohtan Misnte. | ~ Rosam und J yhnson; Ezekiel Saw de Wheel, ' i % ~ : 11. Rhythm Aces: 12, dancing strings: in Ga bo! H euartet Louts 6B lues. ag eno 6:00 P. M. —C ities Service Hour. | i m._ Rh thm Aces Tomorrow day x a 2 4 r er | Wad. banjo, Fred Van Eps: Button Up p * time on WIL-—S8:30 organ re : oe : poe Over oat, from “Follow el quar 7:00 ?. M. ere Whispering cital: 9-39, ett fio program; 10. Melo- yg making will Sweep ia tet: Li'l Gal, baritone; Hallelujah. quar Tables. dians ll. Better Homes _ procram: | ge ae your feet! = a tg agg oe gs Fred ve 7:30 P.M.—Schradertown Brass 11:30, novelty program; 11:45, Schuyler | Mee. 6. es ae : ims: Among My. Souvenirs Bye me and _ Alward: 12 p. m., American popular or ° © an lll An M-G M a 1 Pay Castle om de River Nile. baritone, Band. chostra: 1 p.m. Olympic Rangers: 1:30. | All the Gallant All the Vital : : 35 ———— . . een weaihate © ~ai "™m- 3 ey 1 4 Tonight's Cities Service Hour 8:00 P.M. —Summer Melodies. po pg Machi. ores Po anew Sy a aes | 4 +4 # onig - = : Pom e _ pf Minuct Boizent Dance Vi USIC. ONIGH x b : d } G ‘4 ‘@,5 ai} Ss. T at i | Onn} ine in.t 1é reatest Medley from == ree Cheers ° : ' oe ' Y | Everytime I Fecl de Spirit Saturday (Daytime S ] he C ’ : nS eeealiere. we a wR ee ae fi National Broadcasting Co. Red; = pectacie oj the Century. Mciodie : .M—RaAacio usenhoi : ene sions + Oe iene ae fom “Manon... Massenkt lastitute | 5:00—RAPID TRANSIT—ESD. WEAF.| cig, TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING—SCENES | | inuet from \ noi . . as ah —_ mee a , - ; : ¥ . a ee SSO ae | on ~ saan "Son g a reo . raz i f | ae. — John and Ned, will give a chil-| 7:°O0—P 160, ERIOD on “yr | ; i is : , . > ’ . . ‘ me % mS Readings by Burton W. James) dren's hour program over WIL at | WEAF | ; . may he heard over WIL at 6/8 g'clock. Dolly O’Day will read 8:00-—AF MSTRONG QU AKERS—E WE. , : (ee Bs o'clock - from Kipling’s ‘“‘Just So” stories. Jt '= Py —_-— I oy Rg: 30—. aRMOr R PROGR. 4M—EK WE WJZ. ie te William CC. Mundy, sports col- Another episode in the series VREN ey | { % S ms se *” > C s a ' me he umnist of Atlanta, has been taken | “The Family Goes Abroad,” will be| 9 00—SLt MBER MUSIC—W4J | ae et to New York to tell how this week | broadcast at 8:30 over KSD. . eS “ "4 > § p . ' J a rie ots , > ' | 4 in ‘sports looks to him, away down{ 1,013 preston hasso cantante. COlumbia Broadcasting System | PESETZKI 5 o : - 7 (te day he was one of two announcers | a : ‘a WMAQ. ee 94 2 the United States after singing the Bree ag ao. | * - ce broadcasting the football game be- | oa isaggiit eat ge 8 | $:00—LIGHT OPERA GEMS — KMOX. | | ae nis ‘ leading male role in “A Light From WOR. KOI wow! a: PE tween Georgia Tech and California. | ci ok Me Mets Boe ee . ie | S i . “° « - - Ps - es ~*~: - : a : eg fe 3 When Sharkey and Stribling boxed | * —— aang _ 8:30 sant he yaa 2 a | a | we ..| Champs Elysees, the first Amer- ae _ : a , at Miami last spring, Mundy was | Slee eae SE es te ene eee j { ) ' ic é » ne onti- oe r one of the announcers. He made | aiied tp sien ae wnt ° d Sighs a hit with his drawl and his in-| en shies we ‘ pros ft eae oS pr at ABC Broadcasting System = . , | ic } nes hey hz — = T3 I fectious enthusiasm. i sha ™ - 5 :00—OLY MPIC RANGERS —_— WIL | 1 ke , | ev ard. : : “Tie | 3 +. & The musical program: ; : 6:00—BURTON W. JAMES—WIL. KFAB. ad 4 | t _ He is a member of the Chicago , ' r NOS ben WTI BARGAIN HOUR SAT.— y th E. en's Mold Everrthine .. Brown . “ a — 8 :00—CHILDRE HOUR—W 1 | 12:30 te 1:38—SSe, 18c ar Ing " at fe on bestra with two pianos. Civic Opera Company, the Ravina g:30—PpaAaciIFIC SALON ORCHESTRA — 24 a ; 2 inderneath the tom te axe , . Spencer | Opera Company. Washington Na- had’, alk a | cy ; e en bf aiik jet i 4. Medley of collie re airs tional and St. Louis Municipal Op- 9: cise “ fleece | y | ‘oan 7 . & \ al >otpo lt nd G i ? . : 4 L ha i fib : ee ed hestra. “Fr anc mess | era companies and has been heard | 19:90—NE APOLITAN NIGHTS — WIL. | ady of the Evening from ‘‘The Music with the Cincinnati and other op- KF - ee DOVE sanncesectes eee ges Berlin eras | 11 :00@—Ss’" nak ‘S RHYTHM ACES — WIL a a April Showers from “Bombo”, De Sylva | sey 12 :06—-DANCING STRINGS——WIL. ° , Siren Sone from “Leave It to Jane’ Kern He will be supported tonight by 1:00—RHYTHM ACES—WIL. First Dual Where's That Rainbow herpes “Peggy Nit Raia HNO ARTES MOS iP ee er _... Rod@gerea| @ CONcert orchestra and mixed : * CRADBO vo opssscessesssseesss Friml| chorus of 18 voices under Josef Out-ot-Town Stations | Talking Role . ' 3 Singers. Koestner. WLS (870kc)—6:30. orchestra: feature: | : ’ ' ae: ye ns rs. Jenmcho wee LES, oie * Ry eee Whiting ’ He will sing “The Blind Plow- 7. favorite selections: 7:30. feature pro- | pir Brot ners on the Opposite * . . oa t > gram; 8, concert orchestra hour: 9. Chi- >@ . ics ne ven | man,” “The Volga Boat Song,” and cazo aa aan Gee Ae des of the Law, in Love with : 3 . The United States Army Band is | “Drink to Me Only With Thine dance. the Same Girl! ra ae : ‘ ‘o play over KMOX from 6:30 to} ape i ee ve . eng as well as songs from mu- f : er o'clock tonight. RB + Musir +... md cal comedies. _ —— = Corporation a ey ‘a \ “Whispering Tables” program. | - os | e 23 ° e r. 4 : : 4 ti P s _ A “Russian V “Village broadcast | & : of meee “with dramatic scenes from the at 8:30 ever EMOX will brinc: a U- is | - _ Present nderworld, is to be broadcast at | a ae in e i : es & tna al a rs Fg eae ee e Wind Blows Around the Hata, Rus — c— s : = o'clock over KSD. }@ian Qi lartet The Goose’ Girl Mme Is lall tube ee This Side ps . oa serena V alentinova, Contralto; The Widow and a & bald . S of Heaven ; i, fe Ser ge The Interwoven Pair are sched- | tne Whes renal vartet ey ° = ‘3 a 4 Wheat. Russian Quartet Rozachok, anal ee a = led as usual over KWK at 7 Em jo’s Balalaika Orchestra; My Evil Fate. “uad \ tac. ayding oe ey : | Russian Quartet: Fog, Russian Quartet: | | ‘ Aw ud y vu clock. | R@n, Mme. Valentinova, Contralte: The | = — ' — Tho . | Monk, Russien Quartet; Why Are You | de , a , Che program: Turning Black, Green Field? Mr. Gre- | — All | S Pee POP oc cecrcave Whiting | bunetaky, Base: Why Did You Not Come | ' 8 — 7 indian Love Song anne + ones ..Frim] | When the Moon Ros« 7 Russian Quartet. ; Talking Urcbesrtra ~ j i — Be Selected _ The Pacific Salon Orchestar will | Hit with ae. : . MacPhail > . g-29 — \y hen ¥ ou Come te the End of the Day play OV er W IL at S:s v. | d= s ge le ve Ne ver Been Blue ee The Skellodians are scheduled | = Orchestra over KSD at 9 o'clock. | ;— oe Re Selected Tune fm on the | — Pe eS Deppen Dance music by the Park Central | “Triadors”—Fri- | Feu Lim Lee Lnd Especially You oe .. Lewis Orch astra may he hea rd — KSD day evenings Sto | —— Orchestra . nny 3 ‘ a may ve heard over Ke $:30 Eastern Bor- —4 Two Voices: os ee a - : light Time—on IZ pe The Road to Discontent” is the and aeseciated NBC — we Faces! ‘ lide of the True Story to be told WIL has scheduled Cecil and Stations. = but f ‘0 Mary and Bob at Schenley Park, | Sally at 9 o'clock; John and Ned | Here's pertermance that | = Only One - Pittsburg, at 7 o'clock over KMOX. | at 9:15: a Neapolitan Nights con- , surpasses all the quality me Actor ~~ ‘or * » ie « > ln «> = . ae 1 , i en. : Gus ane Louie have decided to . H . S ae - A= ee ~.. a ~ . mond ring. Accordingly, they will! LOGAL STATIONS seis 12 ) ¥ é ’ 7 | . wo "wee mi. draw the whoie village to their ga- | is ates se ; . The Triad line ts complete a) Mt . 4 . ae bu rage with a free open-air concert | ™',,. ois. = wi Pia *3 = , ~- Re - Clee ; ; + i ae .« a. os - ae PEER at by the Schradertown Band. which | question period: Rev. Lange: music fy, Eakh Gerees Oo oe en Gordon at the aod : sen : i. ; will be broadcast over KSD at EMOX (1090kc)—é6, Haw aiian Shadows: Fs A es Sea ae iWeb — ————— insured : BUCK AND “AND BUE a Pi e3| ' nentenin TOMORROW—THRILL TO !? aieaiten at ee The second act of “Blossom Lee . rtainers | Re +} Hy ago | | RADIO TUBES NEW GIANT ; Famous Colored Entertainers i} . aa Mime,"’ a musical comedy in three | 4 MAGNA SCREEN! dh, ° ee a : ; . Miaiit: acts, with music adapted from the | | ae - Other Big ~ cE cease melodies of Franz Schubert § and | | \T A whole grid game in er 3 ah) Gee | | une im tonight—6 P. —Station | 3 aiid Heinrich Berte by Sigmund Rom- ’ KWK breathtaking realism in College Whoopee if , ‘ n f berg. will be presented by Murie} TRI AD MFG Co INC % College Indis , . 448. Bil) Wilson. soprano: Colin "Mo ge Ne ie “aie ny “et rz —_ 1th tea . Oo ewe Pawtucket, R. 1. ye College Fun . om . if bi tenor. and the supporting cast of aa a 4 . it Phileo's Theater Memories, during | | Peg in a sizzling 4 ae ace their weekly broadcast over KWK | - Sy 2s ae Orchestra ~ -e: *: == - : Biissfui Dream ET Heimun¢ , ; Ket ‘rvches i : i : we When Youre Away Herbert oe : . = Seprance With Orchestre A tien. ( Cuban Dance. . BOP: ices Hot me, ory What a . is Orchestra ict 4 #. ¢ Cupid's Care citeha te tae ee 6 ei Roberts Hear the famous — mot youth f tenis Orchestra : | Chicago Civic Opera steppin’ high! Road 4 i i ~~ «6hhmL HULSE Grehestve . _asamos bass baritone on the nouse parties! ! F ratern- From the Camebrake ........... Gardner Armour Hour. ity shindi gs! Pep! a i | Orchestra _— . ab Spice! H ey HW ey ’ ie ee An Armstrong Quaker broadcast kdl ed eng Parties! Sweeties pet- F - oo be heard at $ o'clock over “ : ting and loving! 3 . WK. : ) : ‘ Program details follow: | ALL-TALKING! Moon of My Delight . Rodgers | ALL-SINGING! ra : Chorus and Orchestra, i. mone wa ... VWalrerde , “Soe or ee 9 Vanitien of of 19s" TODAY—POSITIVELY LAST TIMES 5 im qu SS Orcneetra LAST “The Mysterious EDDIE CANTOR Wake to the Huntine +> + eoswees . Ferrart | | MISSOURI DAY DR. FU MANCHU” Singing and Jesting in ~. Quartet. j AN-Talking Thriller “LIELFELD FROLIC” } eemeenenen — whe os pan ——

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. RE A LE re ET ee Da PA rs ae Pee ee ee a atest, ie i$. ee cit al ee ge eke ee ER OE Oe Fo means f. NA i rae a ? e : RipaY = e. a 4 —n fooUsri8"1928 | 'The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Madasine | PAGE #% OPLAY THEATERS - , | ce ) gmliROSS-WORD PUZZLE Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm The Missing Fund. | | ; f + Ss 6 3 es 44 ees a : en “9 Steed “ Be “8 ee “Ee ae : ae ee ot oe te aad Bye rs fall } beware Oe ee *F sete She took love Bid 2a | ere she found jt Hike es fying conven. 4 fg ns oe a ee nd more fascinat. rbo! Her love. ill sweep you off ’ Tyree M-G-M Picture 7. Boat, 8. Word of con- clusion. 9. King of Israel. 10. Greediness. il. Pert to side. 12. Muscular spasm. 13. Whirls. 14. Act of selling again. 21. Instigator. 24. Temple. 25. Endure. 27. Long live! (Fr.) 28. Scheme. 30. Annoyance. 31, Suffers. From the Nove! by Adela Rogers St. John 48. Pert, to a place. 51. Three nodes coalesced into 2. One who sprin- 52. Perturb wom “. ’ 33. Corrosive. Figo: sani = Tonge arts 53. Divided. | 54. Nullifies 34. Matured. es lie t™;, an brown sugar cx eis nee 36. Natural abode. eee oe tfuses slowly. - _— 37. Develop mental- i Ree ae 3 a 56. Tried. ly e DOWN. 38. Argued. e name. 1. Hymn tune. 40., Sat. (var:). 2. Exact. 42. Part of shoe 3. Issue forth. (pl.). “~% , 4. Negative. 44. Burdened. -_ of horned 5. God of love. 47. Feminine name. | ) . 6. Appetizing 49. Molding. LAST TIMES i dishes. 50, Swine. TODAY Sinan ns DOLORES tu! Pork Tenderloins. der, basting frequently with melted DEL t the imAévioins cr = xg and hot water. A delightful ou 5 fh 4@ center and place in| Sos hint a savory dressing Easily Buttoned eed of one cup of bread-| On children’s clothes it is wise is one teaspoon grated onion,| to sew buttons on over and over co peeled apple finelyja pin. The pin can then be © sait and paprika, and/slipped out when the button is ai teaspoon finely powdered | sewed on, leaving it loose enourh e Sew up the vents.| to button easily. This proves a de- | Ui Ma sreased baking pan 4d elded help to the little tot just MN mc “crate oven until -n-/ learning to dress herself. yrs set ELBA [AND ME" Doma | in ay oi sn Stage Show. —— See A ae Silver Nite. Dix ia “Red Skin.” | MARY BRIAN in “THE on | Garpries Packsees. — Michigan) wan” 1 14 xite _ | rte Fe MOQLER) ERP 3, | it ae 2—10¢ Cane Sie cISTER” RAIAL FEATURE NEW SHENANDOAH | PICTURE ICTURE PROGRAN Bdwy & Shenandosh and News. Billie Dove in “CA- O’FALLON | REERS REERS.” wee 0 “Pi. rates of Panam PALM = z and Hoot Gi 3010 N. Union ‘Clearing x the Rodeo” a PAULINE Fg 3 thn of the Northwoods.’ Master.”’ ( ae jian Record Stare ZIE. BLES ers Big Acts V hoopee idiscretions Pun in “The Fei tal 'N LAW,” neKE. MU- 2 ee er fiveul pares Bie ie Quillan y O'Nefl yy , sil 1 - 64 ge . YAY EUCTVG ‘ GOING TO oe. eden AS Beueve (LL HAVE IT — YZ WHATS THaT? | HE PAINTER UY, UY ‘ . THE COUNTY © acide A Ee op CONE OVER IN THE Gamer! [Z A ROLL OF THIRTY ~ = MEETING AND VVE GOT | >poirT SO MUCH- THESE THIS FIFTY THE PICTURE | IRA? fe Sore PICTURES WILL HAVE TO P| Ture! Do.Lars!l FRAME WERE 1 THE PLACE! COME DOWN- c «4 THE ONES WHICH 7 i BOBBY THATCHE : >, ACCUSED OF 1, . TAKING= IRA zi HAD PLACED : 7? if | THERE HIMSELF | , Z AND FAILED TO { 2 * uni PLACE OF CONCEALMENT } . ——P-t3eo | | : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 1 The Nebbs—s, Sol Hess Turn About Is Fair Play. TWO Comic Sectio: of the S nday Post-Di tch | — ia hein HERE OKAY, WILL YOU BE KIND ENOUGH AND SI@N HIS NAME TO IT: DID You HEAR | | ETTER FROM ° | PuERE'S A LETTER tt 70 picTaTe A LETTER “7 MISS LONDON HIM P_ ITS ONLY A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO VA e soues- | Sates “inns is eA AND TELL HER TO TAKE HER MUCH NEEDED) ff we ToK MORE FROM HER THAN 1 TAKEFROM te BACK AND FINISH REST PHYSICALLY ANID MENTALLY — TELL A TRAFFIC COP, AND HE LIKED IT_ITS WONDER ee. re ri THE PICTURE HER WE'LL DROP HER A POSTAL WHEN FUL WHAT A DIFFERENCE A COUPLE OF WEEKS | CORPORATION | WERE READY FOR HER AND DON'T WILL MAKE =HE'S GOT TEMPERAMENT BUT HE/ 15 MAKING | FORGET TO MENTION “POSTAL ANID NEVER LET'S IT INTERFERE WITH HIS 1) i] SIGN MY NAME. TO IT on POCKET. BOOK! ~eea” iH ere { ACH See pl With THE i y 4 x" “Hi . — NEW PICTURE | 5, 4 ; 4 IN) WHICH iz ‘ TRMIE BLACK L/ ae 1S STARRING VP Ys ee s We ARE Batt 4 , SNLL LOOKING \ a —“h ° | mUTUHAA Af) Nh" a 8 : ‘f ‘ i “ whos s08 « ” Lottie en 5 Washington, D. C,| H. and M. Duncan, 4327 Thologan. ee a cecces.- 1262 Oa a See Wie 2811 Morgan z = Be Healey 14. ring a | ; rothy ogy ope eeeepere> song KY. | Cormeler . ADS ak dirs Sey inte 1109A N, 234 | _ te. ubtteienee Sasc Fo th cond = rad wn he eR 4329 e's tag oP Jim Valeu........ owe i ,, Chicago. Dl. | co and 6. Edward rda, 62la Warda. ff : Willie C. Richardson. . =) a St. Louis. Il. aaron 8 aoasmn mk ‘suas patie T. ‘and E Fisher, 4510 Malinick odt aha og il meni Stank ene: a ge re Mrs. ‘Toy Wooien agi seagigsoaatapegs 4229 Finney | V. and BE. Kusky, 3319 8S, 7th ee si Marguerite K. tibet ARBRE 4662 Alaska At Edwardsville. BURIAL PERMITS. i las uote Win J. Waiker—Mellie Re 'Minier, st, | Michell C, Schulte, 62, 4240 Kossuth, ta fain areal 25225: 4718'S Brosdway Walter S. Bach—-Louise Schlegel. St. Louis.| Mary 4. Robbins, 70, 1406 Francis. John Ga 624 Dunnica | Henry Lisch, Collinsville—Verna Heck,| Porter E, Norton, 74, vey _arytand. Carrie Schiesing.°:::. a od 1712 8. 13th | , Troy. _ | Helen Brockmeyer, 14, 212 hak wiih... 1210 Bayard Antonio parnetts. O’Fallon—Christina ny, mee Ss, aS Kosciusko’ one wer Hutkin..... eoveeces- 4408A Evans ee, ee senre “McCall. 66. 1S36A Division. r R. Ir Munter. 4618 Oldenburg At Belleville. Lee Pri . 48. 606 8. Garrison Olivia DG 56.0 + 6b40.0.0 3280A Gravois | John E. Webb. Rogers, Ark.—Doris G.| James M. Fleming. oe. § Wm. J. McDonouch...... 18e7A S. Ht Gibson. Marissa. doggy Merriweather, Gamble. Anna M. Wantulok. Amiga (1s Ss. 11 Delmar J. Wilson, Jefferson City, Mo.— en 4 "3407 Jefferson. a Leroy Laster .... ....¢ ~1112 iehaaans F Violette ~<* Kershaw. St. Louis. regertek We rae $224 Red Celeste Shade.) ./25022300: "1112 Glaseow | Frankie Peckinbaugh. Evansville, Ind—| Dd o4 4305 Virginia. re) Clifford L. VanDover. gga e lara se — tI Kg cael a é Al eT in East . . cs ew De ila Oe EE ion Thomas Nevin—Birdie Sheldon. Chicago. Divorces Granted . ; a | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS EE Pere | Ecicle tron John FHT SRERKEF HP RRR RRR eRe h/ eg : oes WILLIAM FOX rihes 7400 Olive Street Rd. ‘ + +b$s-ue: Presents pacsseeee be pesssises f The All-Talking, ‘Singing, Dancing & gattekees oe a 5. - With ROGER GRAY ; Lingerie Collars 4 genera tapitijocne: Pal une a Wie Rice. is a pronounced revival of ; Nightly at 8:30 Sharp 3} rnere ts always one color in in edad aes tauah te Gans A pane onda 100] | which 2 woman looks her best, | i ect mes. Especially will this $ NEXT WEEK = BEG, SUNDAY? | and, if she is limited to pocket- | lime Commies UO ao aie i “FIVE O'CLOCK GIRL” ff | book. tan't it wise and economical | be ‘206 ot ine ee very much 4 With “oy | to keep pretty close to shades of majority © a Also George Gershwin’s fit that onhan? collared and cuffed, adorned with ne! “An American in Paris” si IN PERSON - “tag Rural Charact a Studies Taken From Life

Page 48

+ AY TION ch lt AIR a lo is : COMIC PAGE si FF FRIDAY, iis | AUGUST 16, 1929. mit PAGE 48 S —— AS MV oan Ze 1 FI ALOR ES OT nes en heli AEP Flowers From Rollo. * This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a4 Me ENORY, Pe See _— - ws + ppame hp? Oe cee Ad SORE ht? tg ae You CANT Mane } z a” Fé h & . ¥. % 4 ue ¢t 5A oo" & i we + ¢ 4 % ee + Ee sae 4 Fe Bu Hy i 5M | * : a 4 a4 ‘ . * : : oa Te] : ¢ } er = 4 at {3 3 : i ; x % f ¥ : we ; ‘ & - ‘ Fx - ; & »* ; ps % * $ de 2 ¢ ie th 8 7 - : . ; he? ss ar eee ee CS. ee Sgt 2 3B ORES sas i agi; ar. Tee. tee ee Winn “ “ ée oh er a aaa = pene men: — pas iy AMIR 5 Bie AMS OR Ae Spb is AR view . « *¢ evdiniinanees ’ aR ' Ap item hts : / Sa seeainly Go , as a * ENO AP RR IRIE = UB DD arta MAY KOT 7 s GR ea y AER etl ym PRI OL Ty NAD OD ten (95 "ssn OP BIS ue MR 2 . ~ + EO TE Heme 847 08 SB te cg ° OD RR EAL YD Seb GE in PR EO SO Seated .- Ae a” PE TN ESA 8. ees Me tmeTpe ~nnggy + ae hs POMPE 6 IST « cde WERE ON PIB: Typ Roe : - hi : £ (ie ee) ‘ ' é ; wt + 4s i? +i + th oy Re Ht ; > FRige } 1 es ‘ Ee ey 4 4 ; er 7 x 4 ; - 4 S : PME . ~ he warren er : nd 2s seed _ - Le ee es Oe ee AR PRMEEB EDs © ce ee te eee a ®e ae F.. > = Moa yl ee ORS re ee a A ee es Se See ee eee ae. BF igh AOS. SR eS Reece, SE ea te a / HE WOULDN'T FURT, HE ISN'T THAT SORT. BUT AHA it => < ng tt Skippy—2y Percy L. Crosby Deceptive Appearances. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee WAY DIDNT YA ME YA WAS SIT am PaaS ees Ella Cinders—sy Bitt Conselman and Charlie Plumb tedati FUMIL Sf, Mh de Me, (hate sce@sakhe Ms A hed JA A hs fel AIL LE ie A A f Wl Mf, . A ii “re 9 i This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the « ae TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch =. a en £8 g + = a? + 4 +4 + Ad ae —— wea —- ‘ q= «| fe Dumb Dora —sy chic Young 4 HAVE. My SEL DORA, I SIMPLY CANNOT ACCEPT MONEN FROM A WOMAN ~ I'M GornnGe “WO TAKE THIS MILLION BACK TD EmMuiyv- Ti. BE BROKE, BUT LLL FRESPECT & NNWAY bid NN] Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch EMNLY - 2 MILLION DOLLARS 1S A HEAP OF MONEY BUT NO RUCKETT EVER ACCEPTED 4 PENNY FROM 4 WOMAN, - I'™ RETURNINIG ENERY CENT NOU GAVE Me. | * WON'T LE T ME QuUT FER FEAR fii THING: SO SHE 0 ory | SO} Kin Git = ovr :2® es = MS tT 1S JUST This Comic Appears in ONE of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Te | Yes Feng | ee comes? ‘eS re ? i i Se “y hat iaia ae? ee a a yp 4 2 rad j s3 a rele | ee pee SS ae - ie Tig to ANE rte = RA if ie =f bat Fe x a ¥ Rs aes i: ‘ Seid é cap tag OE : od Se tal di STOCK LIST AT WEEK END A. T. & T. RECORDS PEAK OF 295 Suindard Oil of New Jersey Reaches New Top of} 73 34 but Reacts to 701-2 Before Close. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Suffi-} cient profit-taking developed to- ward the close of today’s stock et to give final quotations an lar appearance, although the k of the day's activity was on the side of rising prices. Estab- lishment of a new record high by American Telephone at 295, an ex- treme gain of 11% points, was the eutstanding individua! feature. Wall street. having recovered from the shock of a 6 per cent New York Federal Reserve redis- gount rate which upset the market} week ago Friday, looks for clear mailing weather ahead at least un- Congress reconvenes. Fears are felt in some quarters that tion for an investigation of Reserve policy and securi- fies trading may unsettle sentiment, this has caused some liquida- by conservative investors. Re- of military disturbances along Chinese-Russian frontier apper~ ently were disregarded as a market factor New High on A. T. & T. American Telephone retained all tut 2 points of its gain. Officials the company recentiy denied ru- Ors that a stock dividend or split- was under consideration. Inter- Telephone rallied in sym- , moving up 2% points to « high record for the present ek at 120. | Motors (oid steck) ran n and three-quarters points %. duplicating the old high, motors were sluggish. Gen- Motors and ‘chrysler cilosicg nally lower. dard Oil of New Jereey, ran up to a new high at in the early trading, later fell to 70%. losing most of is Other oils held fairly well. Petroleum was a tate fea- climbing two and one-half ts to a new high at 40%. American Machine & Found.y nine and three-quarter r, International Business Ma- seven and three-quarter ik & Western Railroad. C al Investment Trust. Be Aviation and Folisnsbee ed net gains of five po ‘ more. National Lead Down. Nations Lead dropped @eints, Electric Auto Lite th @m4 one-quarter, Safeway and one-eighth and : ric two and th United States Steel common anged at 255% and Am American Smv'tting, Radice mons Co. lost « point er Foreign exchanges moved ther parrow and irregular with Sterling (bies stil! ¢ below the generally id import” point. Reports of prospective king support for ofl stocks, had been made available lity shares. were generally with causing the brisk rally teum issues, Lut another & Mable factor was .ound in the & @arks of EB. Reeser. p ef the Barnsdall “erporation & of the American Tastiture who was quoted as the outlook in California