St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1929

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{ THINK - : ay ae Fo, ge THAT ee ayo >) ey Kae ers hi AND Tv en, Apts! (can Se Do * ih aie , » aR rs See A Ca 4 : 5 RS ee eee Ce ee: cs a ¥ Ce ie Wo her: fae 4 Aa . ’ uy ee re: t _* s! % © AN hy ah: 5 ee % Im, ~e FS a os % i ga ers Fae x Fog4 F ‘ = ize as i ee. pen * aK ‘- ‘Sever . eae — ee ee teeta noon An | i } ; in extreme north slightly tonight, except in extreme por- warmer ex- por- tion, and slightly cooler in extreme northwest portion. slightly 17.—The weather forecast for the week be- and Mostly fair beginning of week, probably showers, more or less local in char- Temper- | ' ' ' ; ! St. | O'Hara, ’ close of WILL PROSECUTE ZEPPELIN PAST H MARK ON FLIG Zeppelin’s Apparent Route to Tokio WFAN PSO a Y NORT BALDWIN DESPITE STORY OF ARRENS Castlen Declares He, Mc- Graw and O’Hara Are Right Men in Overland Holdup Murder. LATTER CONFESSES PART IN ROBBERY Asserts He Was Double- Crossed and Received None of the Loot—Drove Car in Robbery. Prosecuting Attorney Casticn of Louis County announced this afternoon that he would proceed with the prosecution of Sylvester Baldwin, ex-convict, for the mur- der of Todd V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland State Bank in a $11,- 200 holdup last Jan. 18, ignoring 'the confession of a prisoner who | declared Aug. 17.—Ten lashes | that Baldwin was mis- taken for his double, James Mc- Gauley, by identifying witnesses, Lawrence B. Ahrens, 27-year- ete i L T ee at old auto mechanic, made the first | confession Wednesday when he ex-° onerated Baldwin and William L. McGraw, a chauffeur, and impli- cated himself, William O’Hara, 21- year-old service car driver; Mce- CGauley, Winfield Seeman and Lawrence MeBride. O'Hara, held at Clayton, has confirmed part of O’Hara have been identified the State’s witnesses are unshakep in their identifications no attempt to bring McGauley here from Detroit for it would be an | admission of doubt on my part. 1 believe Ahren’s whole story is un- true.” Meanwhile. Ahrens is held in Clayton Jail with the three imen 'who are formally charged with the crime. Chief Deputy Sheriff Will- mann said he intended to hold Ahrens indefinitely by rearresting him every 24 hours. Why Ahrens Talked. Ahrens “talked” because he suys McBride gave him less than equal share of the bank loot, only $1565. After Ahrens met O’Hara at the Clayton jail, O'Hara also de- cided to confess, having nothing at all, so he says. Sheriff Lill announced today that corroborating Ahrens’ story, had made the following con- fession: The night before the bank rob- bery, Seeman, a friend, came to him, accompanied by Ahtens, and confided that they were going to “make a bank” and wanted to bor- row his car. They suggested that he have an extra key made for the car for their use and that after they drove away with the car he could report it stolen. According- ly, O’Hara had an extra key made. They Pick Up McBride. The next morning he met See- man and Ahrens at Twelfth street and Washington avenue and drove with them to the Lincoln Hotel, 2228~- Olive street, where they picked up McBride, registered there as “L. Harris.” They then drove to the 4400 block of Delmar boule- vard where O’Hara got out and the others drove on, later picking up McGauley; according to Ahrens’ account. O’Hara reported he had parked his car there and later found it stolen. Inasmuch as O’Hara did not drive as far as the Overland Bank, he could not corroborate Ahrens’ further account, which was that McGauley shot the cashier while holding up the bank with Ahrens and McBride. Seeman remaining at the wheel of O'Hara’s car in which they escaped. Elsewhere in the county they abandoned O’Hara’s car, transferring to an- other. Finger prints on a whisky bottle left in O’Hara’s car have been identified as McGauley’s, accord- ing to Deputy Sheriff Willmann. McGauley is to be tried on a rob- bery charge in Detroit Monday and efforts are being made to bring him back to St. Louis County to Stand trial for Phelps’ murder. McBride is held in Los Angeles on holdup charges. Seeman is under arrest here. CROWDS SEE WATER LILIES Display in Tower Grove Park La- goons Attract Mapy. Water lilies in the chain of ia-' goons in Tower Grove Park have reached the peak of their blooming season and are attracting crowds of observers. Many are night bloom- ers and can be seen by floodlights. Some of tie piants in the water permission. | garden were originated there and be the cannot be seen elsewhere. The hail! day signal and three star bombs! storm early this week injured the producing green lights will be the night sign. leaves somewhat, but the general eppearance suffered little. J will make | en eR } | ’ Ahrens’ assertions. “I firmly believe we have the, right men in Baldwin, McGraw and O’Hara,.” Castlen said today, “I! place no credence wHatever in Ahrens’ confession and don’t care whether the Sheriff hoids hin. or (lets him go. Baldwin, McGraw and and | ; ' ' ' tacking Eunice \ YY AS \aQ\\8: ASS : : os Ws “O, aN RS \ \\Y . eX \ ; N LENINGRAD \ a) As A \§ Cc \ \ ‘ \ OR NS \' Yo! * A recent radio message from the German dirigible located the than half way to the next port of call in Japan. . # \ i See TTS \c TOKIO 4) PAM 58 S\ \ N \ WN WO Ww ship as northeast of Tomsk, more = PANTAGES HELD FOR JURY TRIAL ON GIRL'S CHARGE No Defense Theater Magnate at Three- } ; ‘ i Day Preliminary Hearing | in Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 17.— Alexander Pantages, millionaire theater owner and vaudeville pro- ducer must stand trial in Su- perior Court here on charges of at- | Pringle, 17-year- dancer, in his offices Aug. 9. Pantages was held to the higher court by Municipal Judge Leonard ' Wilson yesterday after a three-day | preliminary hearing in which the principal evidence against him was -given by Miss Pringle. The defense an | ' ; | elected to reserve its case for the jury trial. held on two felony counts. He will remain at liberty, pending trial, on $25,000 bond. The trial date is ex- pected to be set in a few days. Judge Wilson, in holding Pant- ages, issued a statement from tre received | pench in which he explained that in so doing he was not )jpassing upon the guilt or innocence of the accused, except insofar as evidence admissable to legal trial was con- cerned. He stressed the fact that the theater magnate “is now and will be at all times hereafter until the case is finally submitted 1:0 the Superior Court, clothed with the presumption of innocence.” He concluded by stating “the defend- ant has elected not io take the wit- ness stand. nor to put on any de- fense in his behalf, nor is he re- quired to do so.’’ Defense attorneys said they were “completely satisfied” with the status of the case and would be ready to go to trial at an early date, District Attorney Buron Fitts declared he intended to bring Pantages to trial as quickly as possible. Fitts is personally pros- ecuting the case. Pantages was arrested at his theater here when Miss Pringle, who aspired to present an act on his vaudeville circuit, accused him of attacking her in his office when she went to him to obtain a book- | She told her story at the/ villages and towns were utterly de- ing. | | | | | | ' ; ZEPPELIN PASSES OVER FOREST FIRE IN SIBERIA easants, Frightened Run for Cover—Village Streets Deserted. by Sight of Dirigible. ffer : O © ed by By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. world have the comprehensive | Correspondent Aboard the Graf Zeppelin on Its Around-the- World Flight. (Copyright. 1929.) ABOARD THE GRAF ZEP- PELIN, Aug. 17.—(Via Nordeich radio).—We are fiying over Si- beria with its vast steppes. For the first time an airship has .lown past Europe into Asia on its way to Tokio, the second leg of the round-the-world flight. Flying at the rate of 75 miles jan hour, it took us a full 60 min- | lounge, but all the other passen- utes to pass through the dense smoke of vast forest fires after cros- sing the Ural Mountain chain yes- terday afternoon. The flames and smoke were barely visible through the pall. At 6 o'clock 150 miles north of Tieumen on the Trans-Siberian railway, 150 miles east of the Siberian-Russian bound- ary. We are flying just north of the sixtieth parallel. Crosses Into Siberia. As the Zeppelin reached Siberian territory near Latinskoje, Comimo- dore Eckener said to me as we were just crossing the frontier: “We have been in the air 34 hours and have covered 2300 miles or a little more than one-third uf the distance to Japan. We have struck an average speed of a little less than 68 miles in hour, which is remarkable considering our flight to the north Thursday night and early yesterday while going around a storm area. Ahead of us, the weather looks excellent.’ When we crossed the Ural Moun- tains, with Mount Konjakofski ‘o the south, the Zeppelin began to frighten the peasants below us, This kept up throughout Russia. Many of the peasants, who have mever even seen a train, evident- ly mistake the Zeppelin, with ‘ts roaring motors and its syiph-like lines, for a celestial monster. We saw vidlagers run wildly into for- ests and houses and gather around churches, gazing to the sky in awe and terror. Run for Cover, Many of the streets of the small preliminary hearing at which she /serted; everybody, apparently, had fainted several times. Several other witnesses testified | they had been attracted to the of- fice suite on the mezzanine floor of the theater building by Miss Pringle’s screams. They said they saw the girl run from the office and screaming and saw Pantages there. W. C. Hale, the last witness in the preliminary hearing, said he ran to the Pantages office from the baicony of the theater where he was watching a performance. He had heard a girl's screams, he said. He declared he found the theatrical man excited. “I don’t want any publicity.” he quoted Pantages as saying when he and Patrolman A. L. Courtney entered the office. AFGHAN CHIEFS BOILED IN OIL General] and Staff Killed by Tor- ture by Hazara Tribesmen. | By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, India. Aug. 17. — Rebellious Hazara tribesmen in Afghanistan were said here today to have captured an Afghan Gen- eral and to have boiled him and his stagf in oil. The tribesmen inflicted two se- vere defeats on the troops of Ha- bibullah Khan at Sarchasma, 30 miles north of Kabul, where they captured a large amount of am- munition. ‘sought cover. Few people in the yesterday evening | The theatrical man was | ‘9 @ ™. St, Louis time), we were ‘mental picture of Russia we are getting. It is indescribably empty, dreary and melancholy, At 3:05 p. m. we crossed the Kama River, 68 miles north of Perm, passing over a vast expanse 'of almost endless forests, and |maintaining an average speed of 'more than 60 miles an hour. There had been little tu see since we passed over Wischin-Wolotschc!.: early yesterday when we saw a burning house in the village. Rick- ard, Leeds and ] were in tue ,gers were sieeping. We were then WAY TO TOKIO DR. ECKENER EXPECTS TO DMONDAY AFTERNOON Radio Message From Air: ship Says It Is Traveling 70 Miles an Hour on Three Motors. TAKING NORTHERN ROUTE OVER YAKUTSK Craft Last Reported 750 Miles West of That City, Being Aided by Tail Winds. By the Associated — FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 17. —The Zeppelin works received a radio from the Graf Zeppelin this evening giving her position as lati- tude 64 north and longitude 110 east . The dirigible was cruising just under the Arctic Circle and headed for Yakutsk, Siberia, which lies roughly on the sixty-second parallel of latitude, on longitude 130 east, or 600 miles away. By the Associated Prees. HAMBURG, Aug. 17.—The Ham. burg-American line received a wireless message from the Graf Zeppelin this afternoon saying that Dr, Eckener expected to arrive in Tokio Monday night, Mid-Eur- opean time, late Monday afternoo Central Standard time. Eckener informed the station he [heading for the Urals north of | Ekaterinburg. " | WILKINS TELLS OF CHANGE OF COURSE | By SIR HUBERT WILKINS. |Explorer Making Kound-the-World | Cruise on the Graf Zeppelin. (Copyright. 192.) ABOARD THE GRAF ZEP- _PELIN, Aug. 17. (Via Nerdeich Radio).—The hardy Graf Zeppelin, contemptuous of distance with only four motors running to conserve fuel. sails onward, ever onwarvd. over the vast dreary «expanse of Si beria—the first airship ever to car- ry passengers from Europe into Asia bound for the Orient! One-third of the more than 65°% miles of our flight to Tokio on che globe girdling tour has fallen be- hind us. At 6 o’clock yesterday morning, we were exactly over Vologda. Picturesque town—I counted 40 church spires. The astonished peo- ple rushed to the streets in night attire—and, scared and frightened, I judge, almost out of their wits, just as quickly rushed back into their houses. Aithough the weather was com- paratively good at that time, the wind was a little less favorabie than we had been having,. and cumulous clouds were in the air. At 3 in the morning, local time, we were about 230 miles north of Moscow. when a _ strong easteriy wind forced a northerly course. The wind then got behind us, giv- ing us a good ground speed of about 70 miles an hour. Daylight was breaking over the villages as we sped along. Los Angeles Returns From Flight. By the Associated Press. NAVAL AIR STATION. LAKE- HURST, N. J., Aug. 17.—Returning from a training flight which took it over New England, the naval dirigible Los Angeles, was pulled to earth at the hangar here at §:45 p. mi. last night. | verewre ee De ee SE DED AES 2 DA A ee 2 Federal Government Cannot Police all a etn ee eneaaaeees ’» Forty-Eight States Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, in the chapter printed today on “The Inside of Prohi- bition,” says dry laws must have co-operation of state authori- ties. , Page five of this issve of the POST- DISPATCH The breaking up of Kum Row. in the Post-Dispatc tomorrow. "Gk a iil 4 silver ores. a/ which covered veins of metal was a| washed away. ‘ | lege, a’ Prof. Paul Joseph 4 Pontiff expressed gratification that) 7 they had come such a distance 10) yn. encountering @ typhoon, es §t help him celebrate his jubilee year nears Japan, were reported BOLD RUSH IN COLORADO Washed Up, , | CLOUDBURST STARTS NEW 'Veins of Rich Ore | Landslide Uncovering One Being Worked. LAKE CITY. Colo... Aug. 16.— A cloudburst hit this vicinity a few weeks ago and has resulted in a me rush. The cloudburst sent streams of water coursing down hillsides over ‘jand known to be rich in gold and | In many places earth A landslide on one hill almost completely uncovered the vein of an already worked mine and made it no longer necessary for the own- ers to work under ground to reach their goid. Many prospectors have come into the district. Papal Audience for Americans. 4 Pius gave an audience today to 12 undergraduates of St. Xavier's Col- O.. in charge of Menge. The | i q | 4 | VATICAN CITY, Aug. 17.—Pope Cincinnati, and imparted the pontificial bicas- was using only three of his five motors because of the favorable winds blowing over Siberia, | He said the motors were showiag no strain and that all was well on board, By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 17.—Japanese Gov- ernment wireless stations tonight Legan picking up the air iiner Graf Zeppelin. The Government wireless station at Ochiishi Hokkaido picked up the Graf Zeppelin at 9:40 p. m. Tokio time (6:40 a. m. central standard time), giving its position as 63.30 latitude north and 107.30 longitude east. This position placed the dirigible well over Middle Siberia on a course that would carry it toward Yakutsk, which was about 760 miles directly to the east. This course would carry it over the Lena Valley, in the region of the famous Lena gold fields. It ap- peared that Eckener would follow his original course carrying him over the western end of the Sea of Okhotsk, then down over Sakhalien to Japan. By this route he would avoid the troublesome re- gion of Manchuria. The Zeppelin was making unusu- ally fast time on its passage over Siberia, its speed being between 70 and 75 miles an hour. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 17. —The Graf Zeppelin, far over Bi- beria, today was speeding eastward just south of the Arctic Circle and at 7 o'clock this morning, Mid« European time (Friday midnight, St. Louis time). gave its position as 64 north 95 east. : ing upon them and their familics. | Continued on Peae This would place the 4irigible about 600 miles northeast of Tomsk. The position given by Dr. Huge Eckener placed the Zeppelin defi- nitely beyond the halfway mark of its long journey to Tokio. It was about 200 miles due east of the Henissel River, which ape proximately is the halfway point. The Zeppelin was far north of the Trans-Siberian Ratlway line, being about 500 miles due north of Krasnoyarsk. The time and position given by Eckener ccnflicts with previous advices from Moscow, which had placed the Graf Zeppelin at $5 de- grees east and 6 north at 2 a m. Eastern Standard time today. If the figures. as relayed from the Graf Zeppelin. are correct, it would indicate that the ship was following close’; the Great “ircle course over Siberia, while the Mos- cow figures aid indicate that was swinging in a southeriy lree~- tion toward the city of Yeniseisk an. the Trans-Siberian Raiiread. Uncertain and probability of the Graf Zeppe- — — 2, Coterme 2 | . A weather conditions - iP caamebtaakinuit ones. ee a, Pidbbsattedk athendoatadig re, aes i

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7 7 Bm» ye seh, Ref s mG £5 tn OP ny ah : mS 7 = oe avi Pan Rat = eres ee er ie 3 ~ ear: © ee ‘ : 4 ¢ ras». ‘ athe pete: pay meen te Sint m ee par ebay ~ ee Bu i ee hee 2 p Y cae a in pg ea wre een , Se ae ee en ra en ee ae ae = gi. Se re ea wae = sleek: i Nes P nad fi ede. RR Ry alia te Saas ond g Ao pes ‘2 wg d Ree lt Nee " cast Bie ‘Or es F ~ sees * PO are: 4 Pays Ser pe am PAGE WHY PRESIDENT IKE TO FSH HOOVER'S THEME Crowd Giving Him Formal Welcome to His Virginia Camp Hears Advantages of ‘‘Silent Sport.” CALLS IT CONSTANT LESSON IN HUMILITY | ——$ Town of Madison in Gala Dress, With Odors of Barbecue Covering About —Goy. Byrd a Speaker. By tbe Associated Prese. MADIBON, Va., Aug. dent Hoover was formally comed today to the soil of Virginia by the citizens of this littic moun- 17.— Presi- wel- tain community near his Rapidan, River fishing camp and in a brie! speech in reply explained why he -svd Addty & SurSuv Pelseprsuo0o time for the chief executive of a powerful nation. Fishing, he said, afforded an av- enue through which TlDresidents might escape to their own thbug hts away from the “pneumatic hammer of constant personal contacts,” and added: “Moreover, it is a constant minder ef the democracy of life, of humility and of human frailty— for all men are equal before fishes. And it is desirable that the Presi- dent of the United States should be periodically reminded of this fun- rCc- damental fact—that the forces of | nature discriminate for no man.” Besides the welcome from those — in whose neighborhood the Presi- dent has selected a week-end abode Mr. Hoover formally was greeted by Gov. erat, in behalf of the State which for the first time since the Civil War broke away from the Demo- cratic party toral vote last November. The President said he and Mrs. Hoover felt “greatly honored by the generous reception” them. “It is a welcome, ed, it is as a neighbor that | partici- pate with you.” A Test of Good Neighbors. “Tf often think,” he went on, “the test of good neighbors is whether one can always be sure, when the family emergency, that it can cheerfully borrow half a dozen eggs or a few | extra dishes.” Mr. Hoover said as Virginia in the the republic was Presidents he felt it appropriate with the changing years that the President at least should have a week-end camp in the State. The President said he had dis- covered the reason why Presidents take to fishing. which he described as the “silent sport.” It offered the opportunity for solitude, he said. continuing that it was “gen- eraly realized and accepted that prayer is the most personal of all human relationships.” “Next to prayer.” he added@. “fishing is the most personal relationship of man, an@ of more importance than the fact itself. everybody concedes that the fish will not bite in the presence of the public.” Gor. Byrd Speake. Gor. Byrd, in his address welcome, declared that President Hoover teaches a “healthful les- son” in simplicity of pleasure seeking by his week-end visits to his camp here. “The very sim plicit of that camp carries a healthful lesson.” he said. “Here ts the most power. ful executive of the wealthiest na- tion in the world choosing to find recreation in a fashion that ix not bevond the means of many of our citizens. Nearly every week-end he comes quietly to his Virginia re- that inasmuch early years of the home of treat witheut pomp or ceremony in| order that he may recuperate in the gist, of the) has spent during the week in carrying sweetness of the silence mountains, the strength he great burdens of sponsibility.”’ For Madison, a town of 500 pop- ulation, this welcoming of a Re- publican President was a big occa- sion. power and re- Big Barbecue Prepared. As a result. the the Outskirts of town were as spic and span this morning as a planta- the kitchen. and 5000 of beef. numerous hogs and the traditional accessorics of a big bar- becue were prepared. It was the first occasion of which President Hoover has de-| cided to deliver an address in any | of four Southern states which gave him their electoral votes last No-| to give him its elec. | accorded | " he add- } “as one of your neighbors, and the dirigible the most plain being meets an | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Schoolgirl Bride of Candler Heir ; ' tj ; ee , . ae. os Ss : a acifiec & Atlantic photo. MRS. WALTER CANDLER “TR. lanta, Ga. Before marriage, she was Mary Catherine Pierce. RSL OER RR I IO RAILROAD passenger agent’s daughter, 18 years old, who secretly | wed the son of Walton Candler. millionaire sportsman of At- Zeppelin Past Halfway Harry F. Byrd, a Demo- . Mark in Flight to Tokic Continued From Page One. iin adinlinins from Tokio. pelin Works’ radio station has lis- itened constantly to messages from | those to Irkutsk and Turuchansk. Zeppelin Accompanied by Russian Pianes From Tobolsk. | By the Associated Presse. MOSCOW. Aug. 17.—-Radio dis- / patches from Tobolsk today said the Graf Zeppelin at 1 a. m. (St. , Louis time) was flying at 85 east longitude. 60 north latitude. at jabout 3000 feet altitude. Russian |aviators who met the ship from Tobolsk said its speed was reduced. ' The Zep-. This position is about 250 miles due | north of Tomsk. Its position reported at 11 p. m. | Greenwich Meridian time, | St. Louis time) was about | miles north of Laryansk,. on /! Friday. (6 p. m., 106 of | Fairgrounds on) pounds | the Vakh River. east of Friedrichshafen, which the dirigible left at 4:34 a. m.. This position is 2941 miles north- | Thurs- | day on its most perilous and long- | est leg of its proposed flight around | the world. During these 43 hours and minutes the average speed was . 658 erage Dr. Hugo Eckener, the ship's master, had hoped to obtain. Speed || in excess of 100 miles an hour was || attained at one time yesterday. Progress Heported Yesterday. The Zeppelin’s progress yesterday was consistently reported, both by sightings and radio messages from the dirigible itself. Veering north- ward from Wischni-Wolotschok, it passed to the north of Moscow and crossed the Urals in the neighbor- hood of Nadezhdinsky, about the sixtieth parallel. At 5:30 # m.. it passed over Kizel. largest coal region of the Urals, and dropped a package of six postcards, addressed by Dr. Jo- hann C. Karlin, Russian meteorolo- to Russian aviation leaders relatives and friends. The message on each said. “Ow- ing to the wind, Dr. Hugo Eckener | refused to pass over Moscow. which : would have resulted in loss of eight ‘to 10 hours.” Once past the Urals the Zeppelin followed with slight variations the 60th parallel, veering northward slightiy as it approached Yenisei River and tts half way mark. ’ 26 | miles an hour, about 18 miles an || hour in excess of the cruising av- | | U.S. to Assist Zeppelin on Asiatic | and Pacific Flights. WASHINGTON, Aug. miral Charlies F. Hughes, Chief of ' Natal Operations, has anaounced 17.—Ad- | a pian by which the navy expects | are to keep in ig h with the Gral . ever the. | Zeppelin on fight Eastern half oe ian and across . | the Pacific Ocean. The Government radio station at LOG OF ZEPPELIN By the Associated Press. (Time time). Wednesday. Aug. 7. 9:40 p. m.—Left Lakehurst, mh J given is St. Saturday. Aug. 10. 6:03 a. m.—Landed at Fried- richshafen, completing first leg of round-the-world flight, 4209 miles in 55 hours 24 minutes. Wednesday, Aug. 1+. 9:34 p. m—Left Friedrichs- hafen. Thursday, Aug. 15. 3:30 a. m.—Reached Berlin. 10:05 a. m.—Left German territory at Tilsit, East Prussia. 1:30 p. m.—Crossed the soviet frontier near Dunaburg (Dwinsk). 6:05 p. m.—Passed over Wischni-Wolotschok, Russia. Friday, Aug. 16. | m.— Passed over | Vyatka, 600 miles east of Mos- cow. 9:30 a. m.—Passed over Ki- zel, in the Urals. 5 p. m.—CGave -position as 2949 miles east of Friedrichs- hafen. Saturday, Aug. 17, Midnicht.—Reported position about 500 miles northeast of Tomsk. 7:40 a. m.—Japanese wireless station picked up Graf at posi- tion 750 miles west of Yakutsk. >. ~.wv se —e Si MOORE SR ABLE OIE MEE LES SIE ON SUGAR GUT creases Present Rate of 1.76 to 2.20 Cents a Pound on Cuban Raw. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, ea eer co ©” neavier clothing than his vaunted Head Winds Cause Detour. =. ripping tabric on i Cone . - *~icamel’s hair coat. With four and five motors run- ‘miles south of Manchoull. Both | A stowaway has been discovered | ning — one now and again shut O’Brine crawled trem ¢ ; suffered casualties in dead’ 11). rg—a jet black cat. Rigger '|down to conserve fuel—the Graf | unaided. His hand > wounded. __,, Ludwig Knorr brought the shiver-|sped along at between 65 and 70 | (otherwise he appeared | Soviet troops were supported |j,> pussy to me and it now is | miles an hour in the evening, hav- | 2¥Tt He said his foot ¢ | by heavy artillery fire, the Chinese |, pineq in my cabin. Even Com- ling accomplished a dash to the ,# cleat on pages |garrison resisting with rifie fire mander Eckener is kind to this |north to avoid head winds that | controls and that a bse gliggron cong ee Prange messin stowaway. and asked me to take | ould have held us back after ne- |*® right the ship befor dea were left oO e _ . , Chinese were killed, OOS OE ee ‘gotiating one-/hird of our journes. | ‘he ground. ea Trere is only one sad man on cers, six soldiers and 1% civilians Our average speed for 34 hours was : the Zeppelin—Prof. Karklin, the '68 miles, and °300 of our more ,wounded. The Russians remained pussian weather man, who is de- {than 6500 miles had fallen quickly on Chinese soil about three hours. ‘jected because we were prevented Another official message behind us. {ro | from flying over Moscow. But we| What gieves me—my only regret 'Mukden said that after a heavy lare all sorry, too. | and disappointment aboard this bombardment Soviet cavalry yes- | Urals Crossed Safely. fuscinating airship — is that our terday attacked the Chinese defense/ pendjess Siberia, with its ocean-|food is so wonderful, tasty and line at Meiyaotze, near Mauchouli, | jixe forests and meandering, laby-|there is so much of it and the and 12 miles from the border. T*? | rinthine rivers. is monotonously |poor. hard working. uneducated fighting was said to be continuing. mar We had our first taste of|peasants below us have to strug- The latter report, notwithstanding | ganger when we passed the Urats/gle and strive and tear their hands its official -haracter, was consid-| ye3terday afternoon. Although the almost to the bone to get their ,ered doubtful. | mountains are only 900 feet high/|food. And even then, they know where we crossed them, they are only the simplest of fare. Outposts on Manchurian Border |:n¢ pirthplace of storms and we Dunaberg. Ustizha, Vologda, Wy- Reported in Skirmish. | were icky to gave such good |shnii Wolotscek, Vietka, Pema, Tu- By tne Assoctated Presa. | weather. men—how strange it all sounds, TOKIO, Aug. 17.—A dispatch to| Forest fires unknown of except | how utterly beyond human ken. We Asahi Shimbun, from Pogranie- py peasants in the bleak Siberian |are in strange, foreign lands, deso- naya today said.Chinese and Rus-| wastes! Huddled villagers fearing late dreariness not even pictured sian Outposts had clashed south of | the wrath of the divine as this/by others even of our own world. Pogranichnaya on the morning of fur’ magined Vixing of the air/|The tale of cities, the never-ending, Aug. 14, when Soviet cavalry in-/throbs its steady way through the |sing-song names of Russian towns, vaded Chinese territory. ‘skies of Siberia! the dense forests burning fiercely, Since the clash the Chinese gar-| so far away from civilization,;} known only by the peasants—no rison at Pogranichnaya has been | these Siberian hamlets. So steeped |airplanes:for forest rangers—and | reinforced. \in their religious being and so un-/not «ven the rangers to man an air- | Rengo dispatches from Khailar | aware of outside life. In one town plane with. Srid guerillas, reported to be mem- | i bers of a Young Mogonlian party, Nf TRIISTIES | vedaea a village eight miles east ae] Khailar, Aug. 15, and killed several civilians before Chinese troops | Three Negro Convicts Return to Missouri Prison Farm During Course of Search. By LADY DRUMMOND BAY, Only Woman Aboard Zeppelin on Round-the-World Cruisc. | By the Associated Press. / SHANGHAI, Avg. 17.—Marshal Chang Hsue-liang of Manchuria ‘has orderea the mobilization of 20,000 troops to guard the Chinese Eastern Railway. The regular | troops of the Mukden garrison are now stationed on the Peiping-Muk- | —— . A sides and The ‘son and Forest O’Brine, ¢ flight champions, and t ing crew, Maj. C. Ray ro P. V. Chaffee, ts s¢ ‘ tomorrow afternoon with 4 stration at Valley & oe Upon their at Stream the ir arial rm pleted an itinerary of 3 ie schedule. The tour “t cago Aug. 2, since WwW City, Memphis, Nash ville, Columbus, visited. It is expected that a} | will witness the final exhiii morrow. New York is ie. quarters of Curtias ng. ati the tour, for a reception r | 2 reakers have been pon announced, Qs. Jackson and O’Brine companions will be at Stream by motor cycle § escorted.to the city they will be welcomed iy Walker. During thelr York the flyers’ h be Hotel Roosevelt. a convicts were missing from the farm barracks about 1:30 a, m. to- day and started a search. About 3:30 a. m, Johnson and Lewis Staggered into the barracks, under the influence of liquor, Warden Rudolph said. While the search for Finney was in progress, aided by prison blood- ith 4 contract 4 rhounds, he came reeling down the nena 5 aaa railroad tracks adjoining the farim am oS oe nee ~— at 7 a. m. with two fighing poles over his shoulder. He informed the guards he had spent the night fishing, but had no fish. Rudolps said all he *rd was a jag. The three convicts were ques- tioned but refused to give guards any explanation of where they ob- tained the liquor and denied they had been drinking. The raid on farm No. 3 last Tuesday was conducted at the re- quest of Gov. Caulfield. based on reports current here that a stiil which | was in operation at the prison Federal (farm and that whisky was avail- ‘able there in quantities. The raid- on I ‘s did not find a still but found P. traces of operation of a still in | son and O’Brine have nounced, it is expected th will attend the ath races, which open at Clavell Saturday. Both men afe@ of Curtiss Fiying drove off the marauders. | Rengo dispatches from Harbin /Said Chinese and Russian troops clashed at 5 p. m. yesterday near | Hsilinho, a station of the Chinese |Eastern Railway, 31 miles north- ;west of Posranichnaya. After a) | brief exchange of firing the Rus- | isians retired. Renzo Mukden dispatches said | ithat Chang Hsueh-liang, head of | ithe Manchurian provincial govern-| ments, after a military council at} ent of the Post-Dispatch. Mukden, ordered mobilization of| JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. | four additional infantry brigades,| Three Negro convicts who had a one cavalry brigade. and air units | drinking spree last night on or ifor border service. | Rear State Prison Farm No. 3 placed in solitary confine- | were | _ment In the Missouri penitentiary ‘SEEKS DIVORCE AFTER SECRET MARRIAGE 1S DISCLOSED ooo vecicinis into this further eet |} Ernest A. Crawford, 22, Charges dence of the availability of whisky 19-Year-Old Wife Embarrassed (to occupants of the farm, Him Before Friends. was raided Tuesday by Ernest A. Crawford, 22-year-qld| prohibition agents. sOn of Mr. and Mrs. James M.!| The State Pena Board Crawford, 514 Lake avenue, Web-| Wednesday discharged FR. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ii KIEL, street fight occurred here t tween German Communal Italian sailors from a oruia ing the port. The 10 distributed among | crew leaflets in reallan | “Down With Fasciem.” | All the participants : to police headquarters, leased. ST. LOUIS POST- ster Groves, whose secret marriage! Hawkins of Tuscumbia, superin- | in 1928 became known liast week, | tendent of the farm, seven miles | sued at Clayton today to divorce; east of Jefferson City. and O. L., Mrs. Inez D. Crawford, 19. Job, captain of guards at the’! The petition charges general in-| farm, following the Federal raid, dignities, alleging that Mrs. Craw-; which resulted in discovery of a ford refused to live with her hus-j small quantity of whisky. The band, refused to go out with him,/ raiders detected Job in the act of woods adjoining the farm. Founded by JOSEPH : Dec. 12,1 we Terrific Storms in Japan. | Published Dutiy. by the Pelee 8 - ae Twelfth Boulevard ané . TOKIO, Aug. 17.—Terrific storms; weysen oF THE Jif today caused immense damage and and AUDIT BUREAU OF endangered many lives in the | Prefecture of Aichi, about 294 miles enable | |The marriage took 192 8, |ford was a student at Rolla School and | is going | |confirmed the fact by writing least by the do- | flving all night} yesterday. Johnson | Over Rock Springsy Wyo. 50 gallons. i By the | Pan- American Road Congress. Or- ! ithe only business of the day. ithe To ; ‘ing of the Congress will be held in the Municipal Theater. southeast of here. The washing out of a sea levee by the constant pounding of huge waves resulted in 20600 houses being tnundated fn one district. No lives were report- found fault with his income and/ throwing several bottles over a ‘bluff near the farm headquarters and recovered one of them, con- taining nearly a half gallon of whisky. Job admitted at the of- fices that one of the bottles not | ¢d lost but 506 climbers on the fa- recovered contained gin, but denied | mOus Mafuji summit were reported | Sapser: ptios it was his liquor. to be in grave danger owing to the | | Nib cw. see's seamen f ‘ of Mines. Rumors of the marriage The three ) egro convicts, trusties high winds. : Entered as second-class mater Bae reached Crawford's parents who) at the farm, were Nathaniel John- ee son, serving a life term from &t. Louis for murder: Ira Finney, coox« at the farm, serving three years from Carroll County for selling RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 17.— whisky. and Henry Lewis, serving | | Delegates from 19% countries OS oat yeary trom Begne Couey aed ~" | murder sented credentials yester a | = day at the Guards ‘preliminary session +f the second | CHURCH NOTICES | The Life of Christ 11:00 a. M.—*"The Samaritan Woman.” 8:00 P. M.—“An Inetance Healing.” Norman L. Euser will preach. Second P Church Westminster Pl. and Tayler Av. 40uUN W. Macli¥VOR., Minister. Mrs. Crawford is the daughter of | and Mrs. F. M. Lengwill, $31 Big Bend road, . Webster Groves place Nov. 17, Mo., while Craw- “ally and Sunday. Daily. without Sunday. Senetinenatinanetnetentione ae ° * at Vienna, to nearby county seats, NEW *TABES DENTIFRIC! Pan-American Road Congress. Aseociated Prem. ‘ discovered the three | |}fanization of the convention was) ; Today | delegates will be received by'! President Washington Luis and to- morrow evening the official open. | CAUABLE im MOUTH, CHURCH NOTICES THE HAGUE, Aus. i es iio BES ‘5 The exhibition. tour of Gx: line, eDtroit and Toledo } a } Although future ae | a TERMS yp associated Press. ood 17.—Phillip 5 British Chancellor of the suer, told the other creditor | at the reparations confer- today that if they could not w something substantial toward Britain’s request. there was going oD with the confer- werden, who has been demand- a return to the Spa percentages; = distribution of reparations, as tained in the Dawes plan, re- ed his previous statement that eat Birtain could sot make any her sacrifice. Bnowien s rejection of the >ffers the other creditor powers, it was in British sources this after- mm. teft tittle chance for further, gotiations here. unless France. y, Beigium and Japan find it ‘ble to increase their offers ntiaHy. @nowden was stated to have cal- that. instead of the 60 per (approximately $7,600,000 an- y) of Lis demand the creditors 4 to be offering him, their probably would net about bper cent of what he feels he Doubts Accuracy of Figures. Baowden not onty held that the mentioned by the other were incorrect. but in lis! to them he questioned the ness 46€06COf€6=6lother «statements in their memorandum, fog which wa», the allegation | Great Britain already was get- ng @ considerable share of uncon- . an ities through the re- act. It was contended by } British that this act must be red «i: rply as a substitote Pdeliveries in kind. m@ his conversation with Premier! par of Beigium con-erning the et, Snowden said that-if it were ‘last word the other creditors say in the matter everybody wat as well go home. Mmeowden held that the offer *- Anvoived no gacrifice at all for ie other principal powers, but was an offer toe increase Great mn’s share of reparations at weipense of the smalier powers. |. ‘emere is som:s resentment in circies at the tendency Of | delegations to interpret their | as an obstacle to peace. den has made known his in the matter by suving ali the British detegation is a. fair deal. They are eng by their guns. not ~~ ean only want more mon*y. ie | ‘Maintained there is more fn- In the issue than that en holds that it would be Ss fair to accuse the other with Diocking peace Sy) resistance to British demands, | Calls it Bad Grace. = den feels that if he makes ons at this conference they | be used to extort further con- ! is further on. The Sritish f on said it is very bad grace f other creditors to talk abu it. aa hable are contested oy | Favorite Chancellor. The fert= | Fin other delegations is thot , representatives of other ) approach the British reprs- } ~¥e to make proposais he ai- | says no. He admits he ; CLEVELA EXCURSION FIGHT FOR SEAT IN SENATE. _ Regent King of Cian, Comted on | —- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; By Pennsylvanian for Support Is for Exctuding Him. | THE CHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER | CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON. MASs. ? | By the Associated Presa, Subject of the Lesson Sermon et each church: “Seu!” } yi 7 vember and the first time in many | Peiping. where this country has years that a Republican represen- | a large legation establishment, has tative bas introduced a Democratic, pecn instructed te establish con- Gevernor to an audience in this tact with the Zeppelin as soon as |, State, The National Broadcasting | possible and to give any service Co. lined up its nation-wide radio | desired by its commander, Dr. | ehain to send the President's ad- Hugo Eckener. I dress throughout the South and, All the vessels in the Asiatic | the rest of the country. fleet. most of which are at Che- The President and his party ar- foo, China, aise are to intercept rived at his camp at nightfall yes- | messages that may have bearing |. terday after a leisurely drive from jon the dirigtble’s progress. ) Washington. They found the! &pecial weather reports are to President's son. Allan. much tm-/ be prepared at the Meteorological! proved in health after his two.’ | Observatory at Manila, and = ra- week atay there with his mother.’ diced by the naval radioe stations |: recuperating from a stomach ail- to the Zeppelin. | went. | Dr Eckerer plans to travel the New spa per > ee had great circle course on the vovrage their first eppertunit, to Inepect; from Tokio to Los Angeles. whic h the camp this morning prior to will take him neariv to the south- the perty’s departure for Madison. | «rn shores of the Alen*ian Islands. | ° PPP er ee ; PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—The | | Philadeiphia Record says in a/|) SUNDAY SERVICES Age HELD a? THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES: fie” con article from its Wash. |’ Bri a @. and - Dp. m / ington correspondent that “all | 9 pm. daily. except ,chances of William & Vare being 1 oa seated by the United States Sen-— i;@te virtually were wiped out io | day.” ' The Record states that Senator | | William H. King (Dem.), Utah, | | whose support had been Gounted | on, issued a statement deciaring he | Was for Vare's absolute exclusion | and that he would move for « tf. | mai vote to diepore .f the Vare case | a™ early as possible in the coming | special session of Congress, ft was the answer to a Want Ad It brought him back into the work he liked and— Made him a success! Many thousand offers in tomor: row $ Big Sunday Post- ‘Dispatch will be read and answered by interested Have you a want? File your Want Ad carly today and— FIRNT (URC H—Kingshichwa ae arn ll ROUOM— 5009 _ De : 2. mm te W evinesd t m to 7:30 p. m.; mall 2:20 et ace. Church edifie: Bi. : ig’ th ka — Chu edit it te 4 exeepe holidays i ein nomen 10°45 a 4 agape = } Ls “2 => wat apd hbelida vetk a 4, 4,4 Sunes y*. RE DIXG ednesda ys. ¥ tIrTH CHURC . m& each week das. lora Pp B—2I373 Natural Bridge: is Py 45 a. m. and & p. m. READING. OOM —Church edificr..12 to 4. except Sand olde pond. ki Rt B44) (4)-41r el gp Kingshte he as Rage t and 4 - eM mt ne on kinker rde«a . WRDNESD AN EVENING TESTIMONY NY MEETINGS at ati Pe sn. So tierk FADING ROONW Ratiway Exchanger Building, @ a. m. to ® 9, «! tadip mag Wedneuday 2 a. @. to + pp. m.: 6 and holidays, 2:30 a . mm. ; POO LPO” el eae 6 oe estminsier. | > ~, Senta ePrice a te + £ o a 3 If 7 * a >. ; - -— - | ‘4 : RS ae si bs j 2 t e § > a a 3 ; ls i a a ae a a See tomorrow s Big “Want Directory. Station. - ¥ 3 , + a a ‘ 4 ; “ bs % . 5 a tn *% [ % > : se as 4 wae ea a 2 *g eS ae : t » os 4 4 So? . = cf > , car | i * 2 , ¥ es ris B ins - a - os XK. 7 ri 4 a i * > ie H = * ye z = % J ' Sh “4 - 1 i : Sccure a ty City Ticket of office, J18 %. Broadway, of | al on es i att ld

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__.. PAGE 'yv RUM RUNNER pce ‘Andes’ A¥FR OF COAST crvn Vokane expires nd Potoeonie GUARDS HANES dorean Volcano, Explores and Photographs Crater and Collects Zoological Specimens. ph. BT : James Horace Alderman, 50, Executed at Fort Lau- derdaie, Fla., for Murder on the High Seas. —~~ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Americans First to Scale ‘Flaming Terror of Andes’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Girl Accuser SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 and Theater Magnate | MILLIONAIRE WIFE, GIRLS BODY FOUND PLOT DROWN IN STRAPPED IN CHAIR ._SPEEDBOAT CRASH, WITH GAS JET OPEN —— W. Charles Lipe’s ‘Giggle’ ‘Mary Frances Morgan, 20, Rams Excursion Craft,'| Victim of Mysterious ‘Thousand Islander,’ at. | Tragedy in Philadelphia Alexandria Bay, N. Y. —Murdered, Police Say. | By the Associated Press. GUAYAQUIL, Aug. -17.—An ex-! pedition from the California Insti- | tute of Technology, led by Robert O. Moore of Pasadena, has climbed | 2/4" Porters deserted and equip-" for the first time the volcanic peak 'ment and carefully estimated food | of Sangay, which rises more than! supplies were lost. 17,000 feet in the Ecuadorean! The previous high point on Andes. ‘volcano was attained by George; FORT LACLDERDALE, Fla., Aug. Messages from Rio Bamba | Dyott who led an expedition into|/17—James Horace Alderman, 50 scribe the feat and tell of Brazil to search for Col Fawcett,’ years old, a liquor runner, “was scientific success of the expedition. ' British explorer. Dyott was thwart-/ hanged early today in a seaplane The expedition endured hard- ships for a month. Jt met with coa- tinual rain and snow storms. In- the | By the Associated Press a 4 ye ‘ ” ic fy | 0 Per Cent of aad What She Should Have. By the Associated Press. | SIGHTSEEING CRAFT PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.—In- LANDS PASSENGERS | vestigation was begun by Superin- | tendent of Police Charles Smith to- Claied Press. jem, Bm We Aug. buis Robin, the a nhew endurance de- the | Tecorg naga Be be es: fF OO PF Rs : , dan.§ ee S eset Vee to OR 8 a % 2B uae day to determine the cz > . , nding at the Municin.: eatl sc ae Cs age z S| tis MS RS a ae ee a pron of 20-year-old wees titeare The absolute summit was|ed by crevasses after months of! hangar at the coast guard base here today. m ) 3 es fr. he all a Bees None Lost So Far as Can Be | Morgan habe eine was found reached, the crater explored and/! effort. | here for killing two coast guards- ho with Dale Jackson mip INACCURATE os ie: ai BR oer $e. Reap ts cee | tate SARS EE ’ ~ {Many photographs taken. Import- In describing his climb for the| men in a fight on the high seas he plane w isif' JF eA GRR i RR ge | Ski ~ late yesterday strapped to a chair t / haiti euadul ? .| Nati “Eh ena Rertete fs ben ane, Was gligh : : See ee fe | Checked — KIpper Says | 5, the kitchen of her mother’s fash. | 2@t B&W 20olesical species were ob- | Nationa eographic Society in/ two years ago. tly ; : $2 oe | [posers line ie Narbeth “De tained from the region not hitherto | Washington he called Sangay “the | The trap was sprung at 6:04 a: ‘ : ‘ =. | explored. flaming terror of the Andes.” 'm.. and 15 minutes later his body —==s was removed from the death cham- ;} ber. It will be delivered to rela- tives at Miami for burial. The execution was shrouded with secrecy, everyone being barred Four belts, one of them a man’s, bound the girl. Gas was flowing from a jet on the gas range, but ‘the windows and a door in the room | ‘were wide open, but police _ said | was in an -escort Diane Tha F ey ea sa | : | He Didn’t See Launch | ded a few momen’ Is Slight t France, . 4 | : Rounding Point. as ond Jean oin CONVICTED IN $26,000 EAST ST, LOUISAN’S HOME the Associated Press. shap Myill increase Reparations ved at the airport og to give a bition tomorrow ae ut to land the pian Share. | rch and dive inte the | aging the landing fabric on the wy ————e ig “THE HAGUE, Aug. 17.—Phillip crawled from the p His hand was cut he appeared to be up.8 said his foot Caught | the floor, j nd that he was not a} 4 ship before it regche : at the reparations confer- AE. today that if they could not ; a something substantial toward Britain's request. there was ose going on With the confer- ’ ee ibition tour of Dale Jac — O'Brine, endurangs. den, who has becn demand- npions, and their refuses .. ercentages Maj. C. Ray Waseall au” oo D . ‘fee, ts scheduled to |- distribution of reparations, as afternoon with a deme Bontained in the Dawes plan, re- | ale his previous statement that | Valley Stream, L, L heir arrival at Vay st Birtain could not make any | » flyers will have comelther sacrifice. itinerary of 13 cities 08 ESsowden's rejection of the >ffers The tour started at Chi. the other creditor powers, it was 2, since when min British sources this after- his, Nashville, Louis. left little chance for furtber | nbus, Indianapolis, Mo. getiations here. unless France. t and Toledo have been . Belgium and Japan find it ible to increase their offers tiaily. te- Bfowden was stated to have cal- @mted that, instead of the 60 per m (approximately $7,500,000. an- octed that a large crowd s the final exhibition New York is the } Curtiss Flying Se the tour, and rg a reception for the to be offering him, rs have been made, J probably would net about nnounced. On Monday ger cent of what he feels nd O’Brine and tt : a have. will be met at Valley : is Accuracy of Figures. motor cycle police and Piiowien not oniy held that the the city hall, where Wits mentioned hy the other e@ welcomed by Mayor Bums were incorrect. but in }.is uring their stay in\New bei yers’ headquarters will & osevelt. - bu Maess of other " L. in their | ee plans for Jack- me which was the allegation oe ave not been pall mr Great Britain already was get- 4 ee that they me@considerable share of uncon- © international @it ihe: an sities through the re- open at Cleveland . act. en are emp msn that this act must be ying Service, meered si-iply as a substitute ider contract and es in kind .ccept other offers, . ¥ , | Biisconversation with Premier GHT GERMAN REDS n Fascist Cruiser ayn biel. Wet ws wel! go-tnome. | ag Eorden held that the offer ona a ae Mvolved no sacrifice at al for ' ener principal powers, but was - Commun wy @i offer to increase Great s from a cruiser visit- iene af The Communists had @, mong members of the Bs | in Ttalian headed Fascism.” ’ rticipants were taken iqguarters, but later re_ s! ms in the matter by saving ) the British delegation ls a fair deal. They a ' by their guns, not >~-aus = ly want more mony. {ft i n ined there is more 1i- jevard and Olive Street. In the issue than HE ASSOCIATED PRESS BMRen hola , REAU OF CIRCULATIONS Bitas (1. that it would be "ress ts exclusively entitle? diag, accuse the other bwden said that if it were word the other creditors Say in the matter everybody pense of the smaller powers. is som: resentment delegations to interpret their &s an obstacle to peace. -_ POST- DISPATCH © y JOREPH PULITZER E wc. if, 1878 an Gf at eae ; with Diocking peace by not ctvarsien credited in 48 ee Tesistance to British demands. e news Bs . also resery : €n feels that if he mak«-s stes hy Mall, in Advance ms at this conference they 6 " e Used to extort further con- _— coma on. The British peeUOr itis very bad ¢crace Seetrenretiters to talk abut ath: Suntan, 208 3 Europe and the ob (class matter July 27. : placed in its way by Britain, . e % all the concessions Britain : : de in war settlements. attic 290% “ Current at The Hague TABLET* t Snowden has shown himse}! TIFRICE. mroachable are contested }y meeerite Chancelior. The fevi- Other delegations is thot * Tepresentatives of other . t© make proposais he ai- ys ae admits he | eee mes but Snowden | eee he always is ready to con- nd serious proposals. These 28 been forthcoming thus to his view. Considered here as bring- | Hegotiations almost to a There probably wili be , by the four Powers. = @bout a compromise but. . Teply is said to leave {it- | Success because France. eum and Japan have thus "Mable to find the sums “Ons payment insisted | Great Britain without sac- Ives which none of | Willing to make. eleventh-hour expedi Of to save the confer- the mediation of Gustav | German Foreign Min- m Great Britain and Sreditor Powers. d the Reich dei- to hold aloof froin Of raparation annui- his hands free for tions, mn, however, called on pt before noon today. | i to say whether hie! y ® “ ey the VNerk ile sperta. “ey, of Latiew British Chancellor of the | , told the other creditor | 3, ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., Aug. 17—W. Charles Lipe, Syracuse mil- lionaire manufacturer, his since their speed boat crashed into they had found no evidence of any | struggle in the room. wife | and Fort Dodge have not been seen | Said he Some doubt existed as had the suicide theory for one of mur- | der. « a pleasure boat in mid-channel Of | e | the St. Lawrence River last night. | oe | They are given up as lost. The Lipe craft, the Giggle, ie | smashed at full speed into the ex- is | Chancellor's reply is now | : Boston airport. and Reserve Lieut. My) of Lis demand the creditors | sin their | {18 Combat he | | j i ever memorandum*® land air races, i gky amphibians, | for the single seater fighters,” will | SO0ar eastward tomorrow. ' It was contended by | of Belgium con-erning the | reparations at | i” | circles at the tendency of | ; B , that | now Amoy wishing to come here ‘his By tatry den has made known his ! EUNICE PRINGLE. —IJnternational Photo. ALEXANDER PANTAGES. JE was held for trial after a hearing in Los Angeles, Cal., yester- day on the 17-year-old dancer’s charge that he attacked her in- office. He calls the story a frame-up. U. S. NAVY TO SEND GREATEST FIGHTING UNIT TO AIR RACES Planes Will Take for Cleveland on Monday. the Associated Press. DIEGO, Cal., greatest fighting sent across the SAN The Aug li aerial unit Meteo them he questioned the | the Navy will take off here at day- oF statements | 0T®@k Monday when 18 fast com- | wicbat planes will leave for the Cleve- | Three huge Sikor- | with mechanics The aerial armada will be head- by Lieutenant-Commander H. |C. Wick and be made up of tight- ing plane squadron No. 1, the | crack combat organization the naval air forces. Nine “aerobats, / Lieut. L. E. Gehres. will go with _the squadron. These | known “the nine | ed of hats.” high as } | Off | country Dy | | whenever “acrobats.” | MISSOURI TAKES STEPS cursion boat, Thousand Islander, and sank almost immediately. The | plowed | T0 DEPORT CONVICTS Attorney-General Seeks to Rid State of Alien Undesirables Now in Prisons. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 17.— Steps are beiug taken by Attorney- General Stratton Shartel to have all aliens who are sentenced to the Missouri Penitentiary or at Boonville reformatory deported such action ia headed by: taken. forelg2gn- There are more than 130 born prisoners in the: penitentiary ‘and several at Boonville. | wound up their practice work yes- | ‘in formation. They took off sections of three, the planes of / each section being attached to each other with 40-foot ropes. QUARANTINE IN PHILIPPINES RESTRICTS CHINESE TRAVEL Amoy Forbidden Under Order Because of Meningitis Pervalence. the Associaten Press MANILA, Aug. 17.—The hen meningitis quarantine order of the United States Public Health Service restiicts the entry of Chinese into the Philippines, it was disclosed here today. and likewise reduces the entry of the Filipinos into the Mainland, United States and Hawaii. The new order aiso prohibitits embarkation for the Philippines from Amoy. from which port have come $0 per cent of the Chinese in these islands. Chinese in must From ‘go to Hongkong or Shanghai and ‘embark from one of those ‘ice tempting to have the order change:) ‘insofar as it affects embarkation from Amoy for the Philippines, put | ‘thus far have not parts. United States Public Health Serv- representatives here are at- been success- ful. TWO ARMY OFFICERS HURT *@pproach the British repr- | WHEN PLANE FALLS IN WOODS Ship Hits Tree and Falls on Maj. C. W. Cummings and Lieut. W. R. Taplin. the Associated ress. WINTHROP, Mass... Aug. Maj. Claude W. Cummings, years old, flight surgeon at By 17.— 48 the William R. Taplin, 38 were seri- ously injured yesterday when their airplane crashed in the woods of the Blue Hills in Milton. skull, and Taplin a fractured jaw and cuts about the head. | Their army scout plane went into a tail spin about 400 feet above the ground, and struck a tree. Stripped of one wing, the plane fell on top of the two flyers. First to regain consciousness after about 15 minutes, Cummings extricated himself from the wreck- lage, freed his companion and ad- | ministered first aid. The two then set out in search of help. visit was for the purpose of medi- ation. but there was less pessimism among the where and this was taken to mean Germans than else- that the chief of the Reich delega- tion was endeavoring to prevent a cambplete hreel- it- }terday when they looped the loop. in | formation |prison or reformatory | involving (country, (has been a The, Attorney-General has _ 4as- signed Assistant Attorney-General! L. Cunningham to collect such in- as may be available concerning aliens who have been convicted and sentenced to. the for crimes moral turpitude since February, 1927. and within five years after their entry into or in cases where former conviction any for such a crime committed time ‘after their entry. i will i + ; : i i | * 'al’s action is the result. |General This movement. the Attorney- General and Gov. Caulfield belie e. rid th State and nation of many undesirable aliens of crimi- nal nature, especially foreign extor- ‘Club | tified | boat which was found | the | today three ‘authorities sent | footer, the State | ‘| complete this | there ‘the tionists and bombers from St, Louis, | Kansas City, Joplin, Springfield and other cities of the State. Gov. Caulfield early - in conferred with the State Board relative to deporting aliens in the penitentiary in order to re- lieve the overcrowded March Attorney- Shartel said he believed that in most cases the aliens would have to serve the minimum of their sentence, but that when this was up proceedings would be launched to deport them to their native land. The prison board will co-operate ‘with the Attorney-General's depart- Cum- | mings suffered a fracture of the | | old, 'died last night at Crown Point. | consular service | The jas defendant. iment and has been requested to fur- nish the names of alien prisoners, ithe dates and places of their entry into the United States. the dates Thousand Islander, hull damaged, raced with its 50 passengers shore- ward and was beached on a ledge six feet under the river surface. The excursion boat, commanded by Capt. Devilla Rogers, was re- turning from a trip to beauty spofs of the vicinity and was brightly lighted. its searchlight playing about the lake. Lipe’s speeding craft rounded an island point and into the bow of the ure boat Didn't See Boat, Says Skipper. “T didn’t see the other boat ap- proaching,”’ said Capt. Rogers. first thing I knew our bow struck. other air.”” The gers were boat thrown high into the passen- life Thousand Islander ordered to don servers as a precaution. Lipe and his party for the Thousand Island Yacht from their summer home on Nemahbin Island. They were iden- from the name plate of his imbedded in were bound steamer. Many boats were on the scene seeking the missing and Alexandria to Ogdensburg. for hodies of say divers The Islander is a 606- fleet emploved After it was of the pas- Thousand one of 2 sightseers. checkup carrying beached. a the | 'a shopipng tour. | found pleas- | “HT he ; was | Then I saw bodies from the | The victim found by her mother, Mrs. Florence Morgan, and an aunt, when they returned from They had left the leaving Miss was house about noon, Morgan there alone. ' to the! cause of the girl’s death and Smith | practically abandoned | DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION. Wife, Mother and Child Thrown | From Home, but None Injured. The home of James T. Munn, 427 Brady avenue, East St. Louis, | Was damaged by a bomb explosion | _and former 'victed on 11 counts of grand lar- -ceny last night. shortiy after 2 a. m. today. Munn, employed at a St. hotel, was away from home. wife, mother. and Louis iHs i child, asleep in a front room, were Dr. J. J. S’ 1pson, Coroner’s phy- | sician, said that death might have been caused by asphyxiation, but police declared it would have been impossible for Miss Morgan to have bound herself with the straps, all of which ‘*.ad been fastened at the back. Authorities said they had learned there was not enough gas in the girl’s lungs to have caused her death. A. L. M’CORMACK ANSWERS thrown from bed, but not injured. Mrs. Munn said she knew of no 9-months-old | | tives of John R.. Osborne on prom- Os- | Leaven- ise | borne’s George R. Meadows, Former Foot- | FEDERAL PAROLE FRAUD | ball Star, Had Forged Coolidge’s Name on Documents. , By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES. Cal., George Rush football star. was con- He was charged with accepting $26,000 from rela- obtain commutation of 10-year term in to / scaffold ‘showing no sign of faltering. Aug. 17.—} Meadows, ex-convict | from the station grounds except of- ficial witnesses. Alderman walked calmly to the with a prayer on his lips, Alderman was convicted in Jan- uary, 1928, of killing Sidney San- derlin and Victor Lamby, guards- men, as he attempted to run liquor into a Florida port. During the fight Robert K. Webster, secret service agent, also was killed, but the liquor runner never was tried for this murder. Alderman carried his fight for DR. T. LUTHER PURDOM GOES WIFE’S DIVORCE CHARGES | Denies He Gave Her Insufficient Allowance, and Says She Was Extravagant. | He Is New Head of School of Fdu- In a deposition filed in the Court | Relations today. Al- vice presi- Domestic phonsus L. McCormack, of ‘dent of the Crane Insurance Co., de- pre- | ' vorce suit that he did not allow her | Y* | which in | sengers was ordered but lacking a | passenger list. excitement the nearby acciednt, reports that had circulation. In the throughout trict after the the excursion wxained widespread Capt. Rogers conviction that none on craft had suffered anything more than shock river dis- craft expressed board his Lipe, Manufacturer, a Boating and oon ‘Two Lawyers Who Aviation Enthusiast. By the Assowiated Press, Sl BACUSE, N. Y.. Atte. 17:—W Charles Lipe inherited a large por- tion of a fortune of more than $5,000,000 from his father. Willard C. Lipe, one of the of th gear industries The elder Lipe began the manu- facture of bicycle gears in a little machine shop wtih Alexander T Brown. With the development automobile they began manu- facturing differentials. The Brown Lipe-Chapin Co. was formed a few leaders of Syracuse. years later and became a Jeader in | the Retaden |General ris | institution | ‘somewhat. and the Attorney-Gener- i rath ' ' ‘sports, had recently taken up ‘ and places of their conviction and | sentence and of what crimes they were convicted, and also where they had formerly been convicted of a crime involving moral turpi- itude, and the date and place of such {former conviction and the offense. GEN, ALFRED A. WINSLOW DIES |in a firedamp explosion in the Wil. | ' } } i i i He Was in U. 8S. Consular Service | for 36 Years. HAMMOND, Ind. ’ . wy ™ , yesterday the Royal Palace of Contreceni. narrowly missed agaoldiers drilling in the field. Begins Monday in the Silk Salon on the Seeond Floor Watch for Details in the Sunday Newspapers! The Newest Fall Silks and Velvets Are Presented at Remarkable Savings :.. i) Abe ¢ * er ‘ oe mes : . j Y > te a rt wh: wie Nhe age Mk oe : 3 ES , % ne A & fe god 5 gaat: «ala git ee? re Ga Ser PRS ae ats pe Aaee a P oP PRY ON gh A RE a mag one me mers ae ds ae . Par i,

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Maheerdes patie tte, by 3G Fs AV ieee ee ene cae er ne 4 - mn “ 7 came p - Sinema a Shas t yer Tees tr" i rs et oti Bf F em > - - Me 4 “ ~ e = ae or ee _ Nee mine va tes Soe gh : : . al Y ae sy alr Ss ‘a rene - 5 Pf LOSE BM | St NY I a a — Sr I ie ie yeti ccnp es AO Sp 3 Oi, ee aia S ’ , o wa — roughneck. , Car company is permitted to deliberately PAGE 4 r §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 17, 1929. ————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Decemb + 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street i knew that my retirement wil! make no difference im its cardinal principles; that ft will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, mever belong to any party, always JSS SSS | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM oppose privileged classes and publie glunderers, never lack sympathy erith the poor, alttays remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews: always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatery purerty. April 10, 1907. | : JOSEPH PULITZER. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Substitute Busses for Strect Cars. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. HERE is one remedy for traffic con- gestion that has not been considered. that is, to remove from the streets the street cars, street car tracks, dangerous overhead feed wires and unsightly trol- ley poles. This would be a vig aid to L. Fire Department in more successfully fighting fires and greatly improve the appearance of the streets. Then substi- tute busses, which receive and discharge their passengers at the curb in safety. Then the safety zones now in the streets can be done away with and the whole street given over to» traffic, making more room, If a bus btcomes disabled or for any reason it cannot proceed with its trip. it can, be easily drawn to the curb, without disturbing or blocking the traffic, and busses following would take care of the passengers in the stranded ~us with oniy a few minutes delay. If a fire or any other cause should prevent a bus from following its regular route it can e easily rerouted on other streets without any delay. With street cars if one car ahead is held up for any cause all following cars are held up until the trouble is right: d. The street cars are noisy and those long CAN PROHIBITION BE ENFORCED? mestic law effective. ment cannot enforce prohibition against the will o Maryland, Montana, Nevada, etc. has said in her frank story of the status of prohibi tion better proves her sincerity. futile. Thus: The people of America—I agree with the anti- prohibitionists on this—do not want and will not permit an army of officers of the Federal Government to enforce law and order in local communities. Nothing is more contrary or re pugnant to the basic principle of our form of government. Monarchies enforce their Kings’ will by use of an army under centralized, auto- cratic control. But democracies do not work that way. Local self-government and law enforce- ment are the basis of our republic. That is true, and from this fact all the trouble has resulted. It was so with the fugitive slave act, as it was true of the old alien and sedition laws. The ex- perience of reconstruction in the Southern United States was the same. Prohibition has only supple mented the testimony of all those other causes which did not enjoy the consent of the governed. Mrs. Wil- lebrandt says that no super-bureau at Washington can be more than a makeshift except with the co-op- eration of the states, thus disagreeing with Dr. Clar- ence True Wilson that it would do any good to assign the army and navy to this field. In New York State, she points out, there is not only no State enforce- ment act, but there are between 200 and 300 State police, 16,000 city police, 113 State Judges and 62 county prosecutors, all throwing their influence against prohibition. She very truly says: “Certainly a few hundred Federal agents and 19 Federal Judges, with four United States Attorneys, cannot hope to enforce the prohibition law with any great degree of success in a State containing about one-tenth of the nation’s population, with practically no help from the or the State courts.” The question then is: how can the consent of New York and the other states hostile to prohibition be cars On some lines are really dangerous in rounding curves, to persons and to| machines parked at the curb. | There is no question that the street car will become obsolete in the near future from the standpoint of eff'cien y of the bus system, and will be gradually done away with. Why wait? Why not consider the question seriously now and plan for the future by those who should take up this question? D The Public Service Co. has ecog- nized this impending change as is shown | by its doing away with the Vandeventer street car line, Marcus avel.ue street car line, Spalding avenue street car line and | Substituting bus lines instead-—and in its | recent extension of lines has used busses instead of extending its rail lines as it has done in the past. E. J. &. eee. ; ‘brought about? : ion that it can be done is therefore not so valuable -erned such a law is impossible. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. ] WANT to point out an abuse connect. ed with the jaywalking ordinance, which in my mind offsets many of its advantages, We must unfortunately ad- mit that some of the members of our Police force are temperamentally im- petuous, not to Say rude, from which failing arises the evil in the new experi- ment. On several occasions I have wg nessed . officers bawling at, | scowling at, and making it very unpleas- ant and embarrassing for pedestrians | who have unwittingly gone toc far or have been caught midway with the change in signals, or some who have been in a hurry and have forgotten the law. I know that the Ordinance in or- der to be effective must be enforced, but there must be another way than that which I have witnessed. The type of re. minder or reprimand which I have ob- served is nothing less than that of an unoffending citizen being bullied by a A NEWSBOY. No Pajama Street Fad for Him. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch, W 2: all the ballyhoo about us men having to wear business suits dur- ing hot weather? I for one have a seer- sucker and a linen suit, which are very light and comfortable, and just as dressy as the other business suits and more 80 than the pajama suits they talk or adopt- ing. A pair of white canvas low shoes, which weigh one-third less than the leather omes and besides are Porous and consequently cool, and a nice light Pan- ama hat, I think make just as coo!) an ensemble as anyone would desire and stil look dressed up. With pajama suits we would not be any cooler; besides we woud look—like coolies (7) or lizards! NICK A, HARALAMPOUS. Vandeventer Merchants May Suffer. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: nee most unfair part of all of this judging by the Public Service Com- pany officials is the revolution it is causing in the business sections of the city. Merchants who have built up a falr Business because of the strect car transportation facilities have found their business falling off sharply. An exam- ple of this is the removal of the Van- deventer line. There are any number of merchants or business men on this time who cannot possibly make a living there, upon the removal of the street E cannot understand how the street wreck @ man's business. Of course. the Pubiie Service Company does not care to spend its money for iaying new tracks, but St. Louis certainly shovid net go backward on its transportation factlities—it should not deliberatety put & ™An Cut of business simply because the street car company wants to make | Vacation should be standardized. The whole country up tts original investment in the space. of a few years. This ts something that | coneernms everyone. The Olive street. ts would create a revoiution if the car company attempted to take the Olive strect car tine off. In merghants to keep the street car | me On their streets. and it is up te the = | & T. H. ‘~ |that it would infringe upon personal liberty: that cheice and fmitiative would wilt under such regula- same way. it is just as essentia: 'o | tion and that the joy of vacation would be strangied. Mrs. Willebrandt has not had any experience in this speculative field, and her opin- as her opinion that without the consent of the gov- She thinks the peo- ple of these dissenting states must be worked upon and made to see the merits of prohibition. She says: “The arm of the Federal Government is long and In today’s chapter on the inside of prohibition Mrs. Willebrandt expresses the opinion that only with the consent of the governed is this or any other do- That is, the Federal Govern- the people in New Yark, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Nothing this former prosecutor for the Government She would not say so if she had not found it so, and it is by no means pleasing to her to say it. She is at great pains to say that prohibition can be made enforceable by gain- ing the consent of the governed in these rebellious communities, but to storm them from without is Sheriffs and policemen, the State prosecuting officers | velop after a while into a first-class abomination, un- marred by a trace of joy. We support the proposal, with just one reservation: It a more intolerable scheme can be devised we shall cordially consider it. , eos 100@ THAT MIGHT BE PAROLED. Speed Mosby, State Pardons and Parole Commis sioner, is quoted as saying there are 1000 prisoners -}in the penitentiary at Jefferson City who could safe ly be paroled. That is one result of the discussion precipitated by the report of conditions at the peni- tentiary by the Society on Penal Information, and it is an important result if it affects public sentiment as we believe it will. The basic trouble at our State prison is the overcrowding. There are, in round numbers, 4000 inmates in an institution designed to accommodate 2000. Such congestion means, and will continue to mean, degradation as long as it obtains. As for the 1000 unfortunates, one instinctively asks why they have not been paroled? Mr. Mosby ox-| plains. The law requires someone of good character to stand sponsor for the applicant for parole. The cost of preparing and presenting the case to the pardon board must also be guaranteed. Many of those prisoners, we are told, are friendless men, with- | out means. It is likely, too, that many of them i don’t know there is such a tribunal as a pardon board to which they can appeal. : , Another question: What brought those men to the - penitentiary? What law did they break? What pi. IAs ed # i Without bazarding any opinion as to their offend- ing, it may in truth be said that the prohibition laws) = * AS a % ‘if ae . — Se Sey NO GOOD, THAT’S THE ICE BOOK!” — cf OF GRAIN FF PROBLEM - | Market Wheat at | Time and All Can-| Be Moved at Once, ——— yer” ee, ee ee re 6 tay” & es Ss “€ 3 ae . ted press. wats, Minn. Avs: 17.—Im- ak eorrection of an acute ee wag grain storage facilities, 4 termed the greatest men- a merican farmer, is the problem confront- ral Farm Loan Board, gee. chairman of the th Le (a quickly, in order to give ~« tivi- e to farm-relief ac pose peturned to Washington ’ sight. - “the ow, Legge said, *t Right ® t angle to this farm- rtan vropesition is the finding of means of keeping grain in ind a place of storage. eee have supplied for the favmer to ship grain immediately after it is cut. yeannot be shipped at the same hence the necessity of storage member of the Federal the chairman said, Was with the various problems confronted agriculture. He President Hoover appeared satisfied. with the work al- dy accomplished by the board. ARS ATTORNEYS’ ADDRESSING COURT WITH CIGAR IN HAND Ryan “Also Forbids Them Holding Their Hats While Talking to Bench. Circuit Judge O'Neill Ryan yes- Berday from the bench of the as- Mienment division in the courthouse Gierved that he would not wuntenance any member of the | profession addressing Pim in wt with a cigar or hat in his »4. He was prompted to make ruling when Attorney John VY. arose to make an argument, ii clinging to a half-smoked r. ea The Court commanded the attor- to throw the cigar away, but replied that as he did not have ther he would lay it where he d reclaim it. Judge Ryan said ® would not enter into any discus- Pez) notice For this tyranny of law, unless corrected, society will pay the score. = = i i ence of opinion as to prohibition is much deeper than | Enforcing the Jaywalking Ordinance. Mrs. Willebrandt suspects. She seems to feel that the matter can be adjusted by making the non-prohibi- | tionists realize that they are something less than they | for first-degree murder, resulting in his conviction, should be. That is a matter much better understood | by people like Prof. Freud. It is a difference that has, of the twelve hearing the case became suddenly ill. often arisen in history. The United States was orig- | A mistrial would have meant indefinite delay and inally designed as a refuge for all those who found | heavy additional expense to the State. themselves in the minority and in consequence suf-! the trial went forward without a break. fered oppression when such differences arose. Prohi- insulting, | bition is merely one of those unfortunate differences | number. Prof. Siegfried at-| that has followed us over here. tributes it to a revival of the Roundheads of England who purged the island under Cromwell. That is, it is an ascetic philosophy of life, a known attribute; rageous man as the head of a government, whether of Puritanism that non-Puritans neither sympathize) jt be national, state or local, is aptly illustrated in with nor understand. Whether it is a success or not | the case of Gov. Caulfield of Missouri. has become | their religion, a fervor incapable of rationalization. | ey lenders, the terminable permits and the fire insur- It is of a piece with kukluxism, our restrictive im-| ance refunds is a matter of record. migration policy, afd all those phenomena which’ nor’s courage is being reflected in his subordinates. does not matter to its proponents. It resulted when the World War upset the melting pot. Since it is not news that a free people cannot be governed except by their own consent, Mrs. Wille- brandt’s admission is important only because she Springs of the Ozarks THE THIRTEENTH JUROR. If it hadn’t been for the emergency juror wisely | provided for by the Ohio law, Dr. Snook’s recent trial ‘probably would have had to be abandoned when one In Missouri and Arkansas are many large and beautiful springs which are one of the glories of this old mountain range; the largest is Big Spring in Carter County, Mo., with a maximum flow of 543,000,000 gallons per day. As it was,/ Dr. Snook may well believe that 13 is his unlucky are among the largest > & én ite ONE MAN AND GOOD GOVERNMENT. The effect of the election of an intelligent, cou- base of high rocky cliffs. The Governor’s straightforward stand on the mon- Now the Gover- There was Finance Commissioner Cantley’s firm op position of the proposed holding company for banks, not to speak of the fashion in which the Insurance Commissioner, Mr. Thompson, is spunking up to the be equally honest, for without honesty this grievous matter can never be .settled. —ee¢ THERE ARE ALSO LIONS AND RABBITS. | An American explorer has found a tribe of [n-| dians in Venezuela who are too timid to fish. Meanwhile, a Massachusetts fisherman reports that) he had a whale in one of his nets for a few minutes | the other day. He hopes for better luck next time. makes it. Let us hope that all of us are going _ stock fire and storm insurance companies, in the = = " ; ~~. ‘ ; ’ The $200 automobile or the day after we'll after that the deluge. is announced, and tomorrow | have the $200 airplane, and | a. ° ; i | THE THIRTEENTH MONTH. The select lily-painters who are in favor of serap- | ping the present calendar and making 13 months of | equal length grow where the current 12 moons wax. and wane irregularly have submitted a report to Sec: | retary Stimson. ¢We have not seen thp report, but if! it is what we/suspect it is we are for it. | The thirteenth month? is to be sandwiched in be-| tween June and be-frazzled July. It is a fair pre- sumption that this month is to be vacation, when all business will shut up shop and everyone will go whirling in whatever orbit the Government desig- Dates. As now operated, the vacation proposition is with- out system, pattern, method or plot. That is wrong. ought to be charted and visiting privileges so alotted | that, when the cycle has been completed. everyone would have seen the whole of América. The educa- tional returns from such a course would. as they say, be big. Some whimpering objection may be offered. Some body may say that such procedare would be irksome: With vacation fixed as to/ ‘time, place and manner of spending it, it should de- to efs work greater bavoc on chicken lots than the fox ever did, for it takes a lot of drumsticks to feed a four-day picnic. goue into retirement for another year, when he will | , / flirt bis brush under the dogs’ noses again while Crass selfishness. Who. we would like to ask. will the merry-go-round tooties in the distan Publie Service Commission and rani | seek to assert his individual preference as against Sens of St. Louis to protect their richts | @¢ Seod of the whole? people wil) visit them. matter of the $15,000,000 refund. . ET ANT He Then the Governor heard rumors of a still being operated on a State prison farm. Instead of trying to hush the matter up he called for a Federal investi- | gation, and got it. Evidence was turned up. The/| Prison Board, instead of removing some minor job holder as has happened in somewhat similar episodes in State history, fired the superintendent and guard captain without delay. Whether these secondary State officers are inspired greatest during the rainfall. ——- HE Ozarks are noted for their many large and beautiful springs. Some of them States, and are really smaii rivers in them- selves. The ciear, cold and sparkling water comes up through the rocks from unknown depths and in never-ending streams. Many of the springs are in wooded valleys at the landscapes are rugged and picturesque. The fine quality of the water both for drinking and for propagating fish life and the beauty of the surrounding scenery are important factors in making of this region such an attractive playground. Some of these springs are now quite inaccessible and are. there- fore, not well known; however. upon com- pletion of the State highway system and the improvement of the local country roads, they will be easier to reach and many more Contrary to a common Opinion, the flow of the springs is not constant. spring months siiallest during the late summer or fail, in accordance with the distribution of the For this reason a single measure- ment does not indicate the range in the flow of a spring, but if considered with the rec- ord of rainfall] during the period it gives some idea of the probable range. The twelve largest springs: By H. A. Buehler, State Geologist, in a report of the Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines. in Florida. Records of the daily flow of the spring for Jan. 8 to June 30, 1922, and April 1, 1923, to Sept. 30, 1926, are sum- marized as fol'ows: Second-feet. in the United Gallons per Day. BEGMOOGER- . ccccccce SO 543,000,000 RUS. location out than pence } proposed service have not been cellar of & ed and the time of inang- down by Ota ih has not been set. ans. MARY J. ROWE DIES) aa Will Be Held Tomorrow; t d time be - mi Succumbed 3 Weeks Ago. beet: funeral of Mrs. Mary Jef- Rowe, who died yesterday in three weeks of her hus-| a, Wallis G. Rowe, a vice preai- mt of the St. Louis Union Taust ™, will be held at 3 p. m. tee rrow at an undertaker’s estal- mment at 4449 Olive street pUrial will be at Afton, N. Y. af /Mrs. Rowe, who was 55 year Mm. died of heart disease with mich she had been suffering fer eral months Her husband d iy 28 of blood poisoning at lake, N. J.. where they ® spending the summer. MS 2 Mrs. Rowe lived at $573 Cate nue. They had no children. ~ HOFFMANN © RECEPTION: School to Open New Hangar Tomorrow. © Von Hoffmann Air bol will hold a public recepth entertainment at Lafnbert is Ficid tomorrow in\ conn With the opening of ae | . e4r for it« ground and mecha School near the southwes r of the airport. the afternoon there wit ei demonstrations of the 2 — < . Avia | airplane. “a sport a < Ee vhin far which the Vi Veet CE company le iocai oe (Red? Terhune, o Zerpelin stowaway, now ¢ with the Veo Hoffa wul greet visitors a f, pe ae 7 i ft The foulem of of the Fi ted Prrea, BEW YORK. Aug. 17. — NO S “pea ken sie«, which *"imated to number 36.66 e ¥ Promised to become an iam z Wo city’s mayorulty election =< "Ulam M. Bennett, former Sts tor. announced he would rat Republican primaries agalm tan Flerello H. La € for the mayoralty noms (“™d he would run on the im | tloatne the " Fae & eo om 4 <a hi . away, it only ene mi ; ® a5 Ea We * og ee Sz 3 2 x aces ia a i a *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s_ _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 iF GRAN FF PROBLEN TARM BOARD t Wheat at Time and All Can- be Moved at Once, aE AA, an. Fg j press. fe afinn., Aug. 17.—Im- wection of an acute ue erain storage facilities, teed the greatest men- rican farmer, is the problem confront- “aderal Farm Loan Board, er Lege’. chairman of the eats F here on personal ns which he hoped to con- "4, anickly, in order to give ony s to farm-relief activi- rite 4 ed to Washington + now,” Legge said, “the gy ant angle to this farm- MWA Bees eroposition is the finding of es | aan means of keeping grain in seat or to find a place of storage. teen methods have supplied ons for the farmer to ship grain seest immediately after it is cut. y be shipped at the same bie Mies ence the necessity of storage member of the Federal the chairman said, was mxing with the various problems mt confronted agriculture. He ia President Hoover appeared eel satisfied with the work al- ‘aeady accomplished by the board. hips ATTORNEYS’ ADDRESSING count WITH CIGAR IN HAND Ryan Also Forbids Them Holding Their Hats While Talking to Bench. Circuit Judge O'Neill Ryan yes- from the bench of the as- yment division in the courthouse ei notice that he would not mienance any member of the wl profession addressing him in with a cigar or hat in his He was prompted to make ruling when Attorney John V. marose to make an argument, clinging to a half-smoked > The Court commanded the attor- my to throw the cigar away, but wereplied that as he did not have mother he would lay it where he ireclaim it. Judge Ryan said pyould not enter into any discus- mon that pahse of the case, but Mould insist on proper decorum ebar. Taking the cue, several f lawyers who were about to the Court were seen to get @ smoldering cigars and hang neir hats. Ah LINE TO CLEVELAND Link in Train-Plane New fwk-Los Angeles Service. ucement of a proposed air ffm Cleveland, 0O., to St. Basa link in a new 48-hour mpiane service between New and Los Angeles was made by officers of Southwest Air ASHINGTON, Aug. ify nize statue in the pl War College—the he eye of the Express, now operating be- men Dallas, Tex., and St, Louis M Kansas City. me plan embodies a night jovr- by train from New York to ind, an air trip to El t’aso. et high, mounted on s location on the oks out over the t of Frederick the G by way of St. Lonis, a secord | mt on a train to Tucson, Ariz., | Bthe last leg of the journey to, PAngeles by plane. Detai's of Proposed service have not been d and the time of inaug- i has not been set. MARY J, ROWE DIES Will Be Held Tomorrow; ‘ed removed by fOreaasanc Succumbed 3 Weeks Ago. Department. pee funeral of Mrs. Mary Jef- vas during the revel Rowe, who died yesterday e statute of George MEM three weeks of her hus- van tora dowt Wallis G. Rowe, a vice presi- elted and molded ™@ of the St. Louis Union Trust he American forces, $B Will be held at 3 p. m., to- : : * Ww at an undertaker's estab- ement at 4449 Olive street. al will be at Afton, N. Y. Rowe, who was 55 years died of heart disease with ich she had been suffering for weral months. Her husband died 28 of blood poisoning at ng Lake, N. J. where they ~~ Spending fhe summer. Mr. Mrs. Rowe lived at 5573 Cates aue. They had no children. HOFFMANN = RECEPTION ft School to Open Hangar Tomorrow. ne Von Hoffmann Aircraft el will hold a public re ception entertainment at Lambert-St. . Field tomorrow in connec- ' With the Opening of the new peer for its ground and mechan- F 8choo! hear the southwestern T Of the airport. Wilhelm presented it! 4, and it was the @ re plaza. : r ' than a year ago | cellar of the War '% down by order of rited States in 19188 to its original po izgestions at the of Frederick the G™ ike manner. not giit be made in # ceive donations for ted Crogs, the Y. M.’ stion was followed. il without ostent.s n the cellar. several sticks of ler the coat tall 1g subsided the New of the 12 to hout the national venue, M and ct, a memorial to @ The founder of vf medicine, Dr. a oe mann. gree e ithe afternoon there will be ra Rtas: =a demonstrations of the En- TT . 2 Avian airplane. a sport and nid "™E thin for whj ¥ lich the Von r most notable “2 company is local agent. fiank the capital's § f (Red). Terhune, original te Square — OPP>™= pelin stowaway, now con-_ lere, in opposite ® eith the Von Hoffmann 1 the statues of ™ ‘Will greet visitors. orn’ French. amma BITERS NEW YORK RACE of the French W, Bennett. Candidate for American the Polish pa » Would Close Speakeasies. ted I’ress, aron von Steubem © 7K, Aug. 17. — New way, along Pena nie . ) 3 AKeaA sie ™ alii it detours in front. se *s, which Lave | Fourteenth ay Promises “ er 36.000, | statue of Count a i the 0 beCOMme an issue | of America’s ~ am '® Mayoralty election. | of the revolution * be eo Bennett, former es i *Snnounced he would ente n of the > wo er | bnly one Ublican primaries against “an Fiorello H. La Gua rao n . sUAar- am SS we maid oo Mayoralty nomination. | ¢ Jehn Barry. * ; Daten Would run on the issue | fought in the Am Mims. (8 Speakeasies but | = 4 ake no cam patgn speeches * ; a ee : Va =i ee ie ae se ° ‘help ‘are entirely ‘their readers of the ‘‘wringing wetness’’ Maryland, New Jersey. rails; ‘are just a new form of the old-fashioned sa- THE INSIDE OF PROHIBITION By Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt “Federal Government Can't Police 48 States; Prohibition Cannot be Enforced That Way” Mrs. Willebrandt Discusses Breakdown of Law in New York and New Jersey and Says Only the People Them- selves Can Change the Situ- ation—States Which Co-Op- erate in Suppressing Liquor Traffic Get Good Results, She Asserts. _ 1929. All rights for publication reserved throughout the world.) (Copyright, XIII. When States ‘“‘Secede.” FORMER prohibition administrator of Ave York City, Mr. R. Q. Merrick, now prohibition administrator of Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina, said in his Durant contest essay that he could put an end to the liquor traffic in his district if he had five times his present force of 80 men. His district embraces 246 counties in three states, and Mr. Merrick said that Lis force of 80 men could only “scratch the surface.” But Mr.’ Merrick is wrong in thinking that 400 men or 4000 men sent to. his district from Washington could stop the liquor traf- fic, if co-operation were withheld or obstruc- tive tactics used by State officers and State courts, The people of America—I agree with the anti-prohibitionists on this—do not want and will not permit an army of officers of the Federal Government to enforce law and or- der in local communities. Nothing is more contrary or repugnant to the basic principle of our form of government. Monarchies en- force their kings’ will by the use of an ar- my under centralized, autocratic control. But democracies do not work that way. Local self-government and law enforcement are the basis of our republic. The job of the Federal Government in en- forcing prohibition is to supplement the work of the State. But where the State author- ities are inactive, or worse still, obstructive, the work of the Federal Government is nul- lified. For instance, a few years ago the attention of the Department of Justice was sought by interested citizens because infor- mation had come to them that the New Jer- sey State police had seized 55 men and a half-million dollars’ worth of liquor in that state, the men released by city magistrates on inconsequential bonds of $500 or less sub- sequently disappearing from sight. The Fed- eral Government simply cannot be the po- ‘liceman for 48 states, and prohibition will not and never can be enforced that way. Explaining New York. No “‘super-bureau”’ at Washington can be more than a makeshift if it causes the field offices, and the states and local communities, to dodge responsibility. It is local opinion and vigilance that will bring about effective- ness in prohibition enforcement, and every other kind of law enforcement, throughout the country. In New York State, where the Legislature during the administration of Gov. Smith re- pealed the State liquor enforcement laws, leaving the job solely to the Federal Govern- ment, there are between 2000 and 3000 State police, and there are more than 16,000 city police; there are 113 Supreme Court State Judges and 62 county prosecutors. All of these agencies might be enlisted to reduce the crime and lawlessness that flow from dis- regard of the prohibition law, but they are now and have been inactive as to prohibition since New York State repealed its own en- forcement act. Certainly a few hundred Federal agents and 19 Federal Judges, with four United States’ attorneys, cannot hope to enforce the prohibition law, with any great degree of suc- cess, in a State containing about one-tenth ‘of the Nation’s population, with practically no from the Sheriffs, the policemen, the State prosecuting officers, or the State courts. The metropolitan newspapers,’ therefore, correct and truthful in telling other .States which have dodged enforcement responsibility, such Montana, Wisconsin, Nevada and But they are all wrong in edi- torially using the facts about wetness to prove that is unenforceable.” People Alone P.esponsible. I do not deny that there is bootlegging on a vast seale in New York City and New York State. Liquor running over the Canadian border has multiplied; places that used to operate secretly and with a certain degree of caution operate openly with bars and brass hundreds of night clubs in Manhattan New York. and *norohibition loons that Tammany used to protect—and to use for pay-off stations on election day in times gone by. The night clubs have open bars and yet they can exist only so long as they can keep their licenses from a “liberal” city administration. Of course the law is not being enforced in New York; it is being evaded and nullified. But the responsibility Is not solely that of | as | | e | eighteenth "land, that being so, can it be truthfully said ’ ; ' the President of the Uep@é¢ed States nor of the! SILOM LAI Se a a PO ay IEF Na aa ial * She - , a aicaes eS coe ; “s hs a ‘ d &, “! wea ’ sseomenncstoanee: cid ¢ The Difference Between New York ard Kansas G& F course the law is not being en- forced in New York; it is being evaded and nullified. But the responsibility is not solely that of the President of the United States nor of the Attorney-General. It is the re- sponsibility of the people of New York. They get just the same kind of prohibition enforcement that they get of State law en- forcement. No one blames the Federal! Government for the lack of enforcement in New York of the penalties against mur- der. Yet notorious gamblers, not subject to Féderal jurisdiction, are shot down from tinfe to time, and the murderers go un- pénished. And the number of murders exceeds those of all of England.” es 2 8 “Now lIet’s turn to the other side of the picture and see what can be done when the State and local comunities do what —International Photo. HE most recent portrait of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. This picture was made last month just before she delivered a | radio address in the East. Attorney-General. It is the responsibility of the people of New York. they get of State law enforcement. blames the Federal Government for the lack ties against murder. Yet notorious gamblers, not subject to Federal jurisdiction, are shot | down from time to time, and the murderers || And the number of murders || go unpunished. exceeds those of all of England. There is graft in the sale of intoxicating | liquor, prohibited by Federal law—and there, is likewise graft in the letting of contracts | of sewers, authorized under State laws. | The celebrated night club hostess who | joked with the judge and the jury and tried | to make her trial into a vaudeville show was | not any more contemptuous of the author- ity of the United States Gevernment than she was of the people of New York State and New York City. Because the New York newspapers have been giving so much publicity to the “wet- ness’ of the City and State the situation there has come to be regarded by many hon- est, law-abiding people as proof of the unen- forceability of the prohibition law. Roosevelt’s Opinion. But let’s see what the situation in New York was long before anyone even seriously thought that there might sometime be a national law against the sale of intoxicating liquor. Let’s use as a witness a man whose truthfulness and credibility were never ques- tioned. In other words, let us see what Theo- dore Roosevelt said about the New York liquor situation in 1895, more than a third of a century ago and thirty years before the adoption of the eighteenth amendment. He said: All of our cities have been shameful- ly misgoverned in times past, and in New York the misgovernment has been perhaps more flagrant than anywhere else. The most wealthy saloon keepers have possessed so much influence with the city officials that the police have not dared to interfere with them. The politician has been continuously more corrupt and the saloon keeper more defiant of law. Thousands of arrests were made every year, but the worst offender, the big man with the pull, was never ar- rested while the man of small means was prosecuted without mercy. The city author- ities, notably the Police Magistrates, the Police Department, and the District Attor- ney’s office, were in league together and the saloon keeper alternately profited and suffered by their willingness that he should violate the law. Couldn't the same general statement be made about liquor conditions now under the amendment in New York State, that the prohibition law is any more unen- forceable than State laws? | Now let's turn to the other side of the pic- ture and see what can be done when the State and local communities do what the eighteenth amendment of the United States Constitution contemplates: exercise their concurrent au- thority to enforce. In the State of Kansas, which had an ef- fective law of its own for probibition enforce- ment long before the eighteenth amendment | was adopted, the Federal Government nas'| had comparatively little to do since enact- | ment of the Volstead law. instance, we had to handle only 12 liquor! cases in the Federal Courts of Kansas. But they were important cases. and the Govern- ment won all 12 of them. The cases insti-| tuted in Kansas range from few or none some: years to 19, which is the highest number, | in 1928. Contrast this with the situation in New York State, where the Federal Govern- ment has been obliged to prosecute from 600 to 1000 cases a month, and then only’ ecratches the surface. It is not the differ- ‘ '| States Constitution contemplates: exercise They get just the || , j I ' : same kind of prohibition enforcement that); 7, Qn year, for instance, we had to han- No sang | | '| Courts of Kansas. of enforcement in New York of the penal-|| i} || ment has been obliged to prosecute from | the eighteenth amendment of the United their concurrent authority to enforce. In the State of Kansas, which had an effective law of its own for prohibition || enforcement long before the eighteenth amendment was adopted, the Federal Government has had comparatively little to do since enactment of the Volstead law. dle only 12 liquor cases in the Federal But they were import- ant cases, and the Government won all 12. | of them. © The cases instituted in Kansas _ range from few to none some years to 19, which is the highest number, in 1928. Contrast this with the situation in New | York State, where the Federal Govern- ' 600 to 1000 cases a month, and then only _ scratches the surface. It is not the differ- | ence in the size of the two states that | counts; it is the difference in the attitude of the local enforcement authorities.” \ ence in the sizes of the two states that counts; it is the difference in the attitude of the lo- caf enforcement authorities, largely influ- enced by the press, The situation, in this aspect, is the same in Philadelphia, Chicago, and New York as in hundreds of small towns and cities. / For instance, at Trenton, Fla., we recently secured the conviction of the Mayor, one of the members of the city council, and an ex- constable and deputy sheriff. They were in- dicted with others for violations of the pro- hibition act, and upon conviction were sen- tenced to terms of 15 months and a year and a day in the Federal Penitentiary. New Kind of License. In some of the smaller towns in the coun- try, we have found evidence of virtual “‘li- censing” of bootleg establishments by local authorities. The practice at Silverton, Colo., in the mining district, for instance, was to regularly fine those who operated what amounted to open saloons, the fines being used for municipal purposes instead of rais- ing tax rates on the property of the law- abiding citizen! As long as fines were paid regularly, the bootlegging establishments were allowed to continue operations without any interference by the local, municipal au- thorities. On the other hand, where the State or cit+ uses its power to curb liquor violations, te results are worth while. In Pennsylvania, for instance, the State Alcohol Permit Board works in close co-operation with the Federal Prohibition Administrator. Applications for Federal permits are referred to the State Board and applications for State permits are referred to the Federal authorities for past records. Violations by permittees are report- ed to each other. Violators are prosecuted under State and Federal laws. All records, reports, witnesses, and assistance are provid- ed by each to the other in bringing actions to a successful and prompt termination. The language I have used in describing the co- operation is that of the State Board itself in its annual report. The result has been a re- duction of almost one-third in the number of permits issued in two years for the handling of alcohol and liquors. On reports of Federal prohibition agents, a manufacturing company located at Reading, Pa., was deprived by the State Board of its permit to operate a brewery or cereal bever- age plant, and its $10,000 bond forfeited. In- junction proceedings were also brought and the brewery premises padlocked. This was only one of several like cases where the State In one year, for| authorities took action on evidence furnished | indeed. by Federal prohibition agents. When Col. S. O. Wynne, Federal Prohibi- tion Administrator for the fifth district, lo- eated in Philadelphia, appealed to the Attor- ney-General of Pennsylvania for aid in the enforcement of prohibition laws, a _ special State Deputy Attorney-General was assigned to conduct padlock proceedings. On one day 65 cases were instituted by the State Attor- ney-General, and 52 places involved in these cases were ordered padlocked. Six other ATTACKS CUMBERLAND RVER POWER PROECT Kentucky Attorney-General Op- poses Granting of License— Challenges Governor. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—Attor- mey-General J. W. Cammack of Kentucky filed a brief with the Federal Power Commission yester- day in opposition to the application of the Cumberland River Power Co. to develop power at Cumber- land Falls, Ky. The Attorney-General challenged the legality of the proposed con- tract between the Cumberland River Power Co., to which it is understood by Power Commission officials the license for the project was to be transferred by the hy- | dro-electric company, a subsidiary | of the Insull interests of Chicago, and the Kentucky Park Commis- | sion, of which Gov. Flem D. Samp- | son of Kentucky is ex-officio chair- /man, Declaring that the Park Com- mission and Gov. Sampson secretly attempted to negotiate the con- tract which would give the power company title to lands and author- ity to construct a huge power plant, dam and lake at Cumber- land Falls, the brief said _ this agreement was “illegal and un- wise” and against the best inter- ests of the State. The Attorney-General said he had not been advised that “such a contract Was even contemplated or in existence until the news- papers reported that fact following public hearings in Washington, D. C., Dec. 5, 1928,” on the applica- tion of the power company for a license from the Federal Power Commission authorizing the project. . The brief charges that the Park Commission was not “empowered to make or enter into a contract such as was attempted to be made with the Cumberland River Power. Co.” and points out that its powers are limited “by clear and explicit language of the Legislature to hold- | ing and using property for the ben- efit of the State of Kentucky, and not otherwise.” In the negotiations the Attorney- General said “the conduct of the State Park Commission and Gov. Sampson, its ex-officio chairman, had for reasons best known to them been veiled and hidden in com- plete secrecy.” places were restrained and the character of business changed. How different this is from the situation in New York State. One of the United States District Attor- neys in New York has called atten- tion to the fact that the two Fed- eral Judges in the Western District of New York State have so:.e power to try prohibition cases in a terri- tory populated by approximately 2,000,000 people. Necessarily, there- fore, the pressure of work encour- ages bootleggers, little and big alike, to enter please of guilty ra- ther than hopelessly congest the court dockets with untried jury cases. Is it prohibition that is a ST.LOUIS ; the tariff is $10 per person. PAGE 5 POST-DISPATCH sy OU UG New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 17. HE Rialto’s 400 flowers in the T stavtair Club, a midnight sup- per and dance organization, holding forth every Saturday night, during the theatrical season and whose membership is supposed to include the creme de la creme of theatrical society—the big names. Unly those conspciuously iden- tified with the theater are eligible but they may invite as many visi- tors among hoi polloi as they please. The sessions are held in the Crystal Room of the Ritz and There are about 600 members who come powdered up with their own im- portance. They gather immediately after the theater and disperse with the first rattle of the milk can. On the dance floor. visiting yahoodis may have a close up of the stellar luminaries they pay eight bucks a seat to see across the footlights. All are on parade. Stage folk, the most jealous minded on the globe, fraternize with easy familiarity when thrown together. Indeed, they coo, swap- ping trade lasts and gurgling pretty phrases. For thoce who have fol- lowed the theater and know its pettiness, the hypocrisy is grand. The lesser lights are able at the Mayfair to see Francine rri- more’s newest head dress. Regina Wallace’s latest frock, Leonore Ulric’s half barbaric frizz, Eva La Gallienne’s frosty tautness, Doro- thy Knapp’s kittenish coyness and Leon Errol’s gutta percha leg for the once behaving. - Everybody when not dancing or nibbling at water cress salads watches the entrance, for any mo- ment a managerial mogul, such as David Belasco, Flo Ziegfeld, Arthur Hopkins or George White may pop in. And if you want to see show folk put on the lug, watch them around a producer. The Mayfair is no weekly carou- sal. People are on their good be- havior and want to appear very what, ho. And being adept at act- ing, they do it with a bang. The Mayfair is as mayfairish as May- fair itself. No one is asked to do an impromptu bit. They just preen. And their preening spoken of highly. PAT wearers must be caught young. A manufacturer of spatterdashes — trail this column and know things—discovers no one takes up spats after 30. As the years roll up, it becomes in- creasingly difficuit to lean over to button them. Fifteen years ago they were seldom seen off Fifth avenue. The hinterland saw them only on the cane sucking dudes in comic weeklies. Today more than 2,000,000 pairs a year are sold in every part of the land. HERE are sections even in Man- hattan where spats inspire a behind-the-hand snigger. This is especially true along the Bowery and Tenth avenue. I have been on these thoroughfares. And I blush so easily. PATS, unlike the wrist watch, have never quite outgrown the Suggestion of foppishness. Yet there are innumerable who are not wearing them as a concession to a fashionable fetish. They are merely more comfortable around the ankles than stiff leather. And you can cling to summer oxfords a bit longer. N ultra cafes orénids are Gis- played pinned to purses and vanity cases. Orchids clash with so many colors when worn as a@ corsage or pinned to the shoulder. A florist says New York beaux buy $15,00v worth of orchids daily, the sillies, 5 Som newest idiocy in metropoli- tan extravagance concerns a fel- low who bought an imported closed car solely for the theater. Using it for the first time he discovered there was not enough room for his silk hat. Instead of discarding the hat he bought anew car. And some one ought to buy that bird a new head. EVERAL months agoa New Yorker was driving his auto home late in a rain. <A taxi over- took him and the driver declared the auto had run over @ man a few blocks back. An unconscious man was found in the street and rushed to a hospital where he passed away. The autoist, whose standing is high, had no know!l- edge of hitting anyone. The taxi driver was.never found. And de- spite the fact the accused was ex- onerated in court he has become @ nervous wreck. (Copyright, 1929.) PARAMOUNT-WARNER BROS. MOVIE MERGER CONFIRMED New Film Company Would Have More Than $188,000,000 , Capitalization. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Defi- nite information that the Para- mount Lasky Corporation is pre- paring to take over the Warner Bros. creating a giant with more than $188,000,000 capitalization, was obtained in Wall street yester- day. This merger has been denied several times by representatives of the companies concerned. Yester- failure in New York State, or is it government by the people of New York State that is failing? What Might Be Done. I have from time to time—many times—urged that United States Attorneys, Marshals and key men in charge of investigative agencies be called to Washington for zone conferences at which a definite policy of approach to state and lo- cal officials could be worked out. After that, each of the Federal men should go back to his respec- tive district and take the initiative in approaching Governors, State Attarneys-General, Mayors, Chiefs of Police and try to work out a scheme of co-ordination and ex- change of information where au- thorities overlap. This will enable the Federal Government to turn back to the state the responsibili- ties for prosecution of many minor offenses that now congest Federal dockets. On the other hand, the state could and should call upon and receive help from the Federal Government in dealing with crim- jnals where their operations are of [extended or politically intrenched nature. Such co-operation can be &e- cured even in states which are con- sidered “wet.” For instance, Mary- land has no State prohibition law and has never even ratified the eighteenth amendment. But Mary- land does have a high degree of county government, and practical- ly all of the counties of Maryland, outside the one where the city of Baltimore is located, have local option statutes, When the prohi- bition administrators and United States Attorneys have called upon these county officials and worked out a means of sharing responsi- bilities, the counties have taken over a substantial share of load. This is also true of many the long period of time when there | Was almost a complete brpakdown ‘in Federal enforcement, prohibition ‘County Sheriffs and the offenders were tried in the County Courts, The arm of the Federal Govern- ment is long and strong, but it day it was confirmed by one of the most important financial repre- sentatives involved in the deal. According to the report, Harry F. Warner, president of Warner Bros., is to become chairman of the board of the new company, while Adolf Zukor, president of Para- mount Lasky, is to be president and in charge of prodiiction. It is reported that auditors are already looking over the Warner proper- ties. The two companies are among the “big fomr’’ in the talking pic- ture industry. Their combination would clear the way for the Fox- Metro-Loew merger which is al- ready reported in the final stages of completion. PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYES LISTED ON BETTS’ TICKET Five Work for Company, and Sixth Is Attorney for Street Car Men’s Union. The group of six nominees on the Board of Directors of the Public Service Savings and Loan Associa- tion, supported by Frank Betta, member of the board, are with one -exception employes of the com- pany, Betts said today. The sixth man, W. R. Schneider, is attorney for the local Street Car Men's Un- ion. It was intorrectly stated in the Post-Dispatch yesterday that Betts’ nominees are not company employes. Betts. in a circular letter sent to employes of the company seek- ing their proxies for the annual stockholders’ meeting to be held | Clarke, | has dominated the association, |} though not interested in the em- the | } agents took their cases directly to} needs to be reinforced and aided by the numerous arms of the state | and municipal government. all those arms of the law reaching | for the lawless, the bootlegger’s | ‘chance of escape would be slight) It would be comparative- | lly easy by systematic appeal to ob- | tain local and state co-operation, | and would yield rich returns in re- duction of iawlessness. (In her next installment Mrs. Willebrandt will tell the story of | the battle with Rum Row.) _ ee ee |Chinese League Delegate Nanvwd. | NANKING, China, Aug. 17.—The | Nationalist Government today ap- pvinted Dr. C. C. Wu, Minister at Washington, one of the Chinese delegatcs to the League of Nationa. With | next Friday, charges that Stanley al- Hie argues that ployes’ welfare. Clarke's efforts toward a wage re- ‘duction indicate a lack of interest counties in Florida, where, during | , in the employes’ welfare. MISSOURI RIVER, CHANGING COURSE, SPARES CORNING, MO. Now Cuts Away Landon Nebraska Side: Missouri Efforts for Ut. S. Ald Abandoned. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Aug. 17.—-The | Missouri River has spared Corn- ing. Mo. and efforts to obtain Federal aid in combating erosion of the stream were abandoned today. After an inspection of the stream with Major Pau! 8. Reinecke, as- sistant division engineer at S&St. Louis, Congressman David W. Hop- kine said the Big Muddy had changed its course and is now cut- ting away land on its Nebraska bank. The Congressman recently joined citizens of the village in a plea for Federal aid when the “friver rapidly was eating Away its banks president of the company, | LEGISLATOR EXONERATED ON U. S. LIQUOR CHARGE Harry ©. Praechter Discharged When Another Testifies He Owned Liquor and Salcon. When George Weis, bartender in a saloon at 1825 South Fourteenth street, declared yesterday under oath before United States Commis- sioner Burke that he was the own- er of the saloon and all of the liquor found there by prohibition agents, Aug. 2, charges against State Representative Harry C. Praechter, arrested with Weis, were dismissed by the Commis- sioner. Praechter was behind the bar at the time and was said by the agents to be the proprietor of the place. Weis was held for the action of the Court. Charges against Paul Bach- er also were dismissed. HARRY C, JACOBS PROMOTED TO CHIEF BOILER INSPECTOR Succeeds Both George Keno and Robert Gordon, Who Resigned After Indictment. Harry C. Jacobs, formerly dep- uty chief boiler and elevator in- spector, was given a temporary ap- pointment yesterday to serve as chief boiler and elevator inspector under Director of Public Safety Steininger. His duties will embrace those formerly handled by George Reno, whom he succeeds, and Robert Gordon, former smoke commission- er, who resigned following their indictment on charges relating to Gordon's operation of a private school for applicants for stationary engineers’ licenses, Jacobs has been a city emplore for 20 years. His salary, which has been 2460 a vear, will be $3000 in his new pasition. ESPERANTO USED IN WELCOME -By the Aseociated Press. DRESDEN, Aug. 17,.—Esperan- to, once famous so-called Universal language experiment, was used along with English and French by Mayor Buehrer in greeting Inter- national Advertising Congress deie- ‘gates who have begun their tour of | Germany. | Each address was translated by ian interpreter into Esperanto. Once-Famous Beauty in Court. | NEW YORK, Aug. 17. — Mra. : Florence Mayers, 66 years old, once |a stage beauty who posed for Ho- Chandier Christy, whose name was in big letters aiong Broadway in the 80's, appeared in ‘special sessions court yesterday for jsentence for possessing narcotics. Probation officer learned she was | the former Florence Alt. She is ithe widow of Willlam Mayers, own- er of the Mayers Steamboat Excur- ision Line®which included the Gen. Slocum, in which more than 1060 women and children oat their ives j; when the veesel burned above Heh Gate 25 years ago. The former jactress was committed to Belle- |ywue Hospital for a week's observa- tion and treatment. Vacation for Ambassador Morrow. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17. United States Ambassador Dwight Morrow will leave today with Mra. Morrow and other members of his family for a vacation in the United | ' ward et " ———-_ | States, the first of any extent since he assumed his post bere. He wil go directly to Eagiewood, N. JZ. and from there to ashington. After a few days In Washington he will go to North Haven, Me., and townsmen belkved Corning would be washed awsy ia th ~~ = *h at € et ae bw ~ . snd r ; arent — ——— ’ , ei ee ee - Op net x RE, TRIE wind diD a4 ee er iegaagmnaN ate - ~ ae - + STR CR nm igen Hl thee ee

Page 6

7 es > « lhe copia PD MIT Sicha os BD Qe! PR a ying, i “gar RDAY, .UGUST 6 ST-DISPA _____ 8® When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POS1-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cook separ , N or, | e@asary. Pox N-2S7. Poet apatch. (ez) June, U. S. Labor Survey nae ' : ae ¢ ' yroll to tas or manu ac uring | QT: by the tT! eer inc}e as mi Coin ~ che Oelerk of the Counts Cc ~ourt at ; c 3 paicog | industries fell 4.5 per cent from the , : fears. . . | Clayton, St Louts a. Missouri. af oF | STOVE AKD FURNACE REV. aiRs, cS | must auality Paschedax Printing tc?) | DINING ROOM ¥ ~ By the Associated t’resa. J fi b 7 7 pam t : uner; fre Hoffmeiste r chapel. TR14) before (é& © ‘clock os STOV E. Fe UR NAC CcES— REPAIRS. i y7ol N t nron. cat piano. CAbeny . URE- ete - R - WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—Em-| une figure, Dut were /.i/ per cen et ; Pee Sout! Poadwar. Monday, Aug. 19. at 2 SEPTEMBER *STH. i FIREPL ACE FIXTURES. SALESMAN—wNationally advertised building DINING a Ges a at ¥ CASH FO ‘ é aXe ug. 4%. “ higher than tn July, 1928 | hree Sisters Among Victims of D. a : Trinity Evangelical Lutheran! The oroposed work consists, of bulldings “FORSHAW.” 192 N. 12TH {eR | spec hy: St. ——— and adjacent territory.- ye a z M AN -~Meost favorabiv Kbhuwnb na- Fr RNIT? 15 1820 widow o! Frank H. Brit- ! ; CaS} | tiona!lis advertised metal SS. St. Louis bsieana’ tes kinds: + P.-L pared with June, but was 6.5 per) repairs, and the payroll! totals were te . or ri q ton n ier of Mrs, N. A. 4 iron Rob- nstaljlation of elevators and dum | ROOMS papered. $4 and $5. Red Light Dec | Louis and vieiity Box P-# We 2. T —_ « € a } 7 it [ Cc ; N Br 274 FURNITU RE—O ontents ex nae ARI se A Oh a titre cae te eer: nen Reng * fda ones FRAN pe ety 7 4 “s rat wee PRS i eee ak Tone ay sage P Nelo ”~ ¥ - . A? enthrt. a is. (4 pie: cent higher than in July, 1528. reduced by suspension of activity | i. oy F.. Ada und Ida Britton ' . ** b as ii 4 : i. ‘ : . . . ‘ i — gr f ‘ tite t This was announced today byjon the Fourth of July, the holiday By the Associated Press. | m3 he residence f her son. | il bid st be made out on gianks | Co. 3000 N. Newstead. COlfax 9127 a —— 1S: MIEN =F jaticnally Koren fade elegant furniture. 3713 j ait $ : i | . ! ; “] On. 5 } stern an : enue - 6 by he “lerk re) te ’ is _- ¢ Lii¢ } : i > - ce) Shee the Department of Labor. which | extending in many companies over MONCORD, N. H., Aug. Services at the Wiret Go man avemt ‘ary. Crunden-Martin Mfg. Ce.. 2d and | gate “2 $2000: qi / - aryl te: e . a . F . mpat F , SalG deposit. ' (lr; . capacity mg cost over iif the others and daughter of Mar-j tang » r cielo: ima eee deposits to be in cash 9 | | — | timed: : : little iB _ rs ‘ne sin Mildred Ne henins and our dear | Ce SF 5 A PRCFESSIONAL SALESMAN—Good; age 29 te 75. at pres | jive = oem « Hi shal! French, truck driver, and the “es pings aR rn a pl law. and grand- | All bids shail be @eemea fina! cone! : | ent emi en: state salary: $60 a week ———— tH | father are in serious condition du ™" adn a ca eee ve and irrevccable, and no bid ehall — ANCIN |} to star advancement as you qualify.| Es he TREC 5 Ase RS—4 i osm pean tog sees ed fr Ls, oa aeadtey. Als. 20. at 2 D. M8. | coniect. ta coir ‘ction or amendment oF | Ds - G | CONFIDENTIAL. Box N-311, P.-D. (ci) $99.50: we also . ) = i to bu rns. rere 4 “y hace at i : " r Twi nts ‘third i any error or miscale ula tio? i. j ARCADIA >“ hvoi, 3OZu Vilve st.—Lessons ' SAL a wh ul k Oe ons F iret-c fase for ew nd ‘ mocks motor . ir . - att The father carried Esther from | spe tee any Seeeaeny £6 Specifications fo rthe above wore May] any hour; 4 private ‘eseons, $5; se | used cars fast selling lines; Hudson, | ————~——+>) Gravele, Rivas | A) Chan aR: the baseband esa Piece ‘ ‘ th a On MABEL — AYCE i Swart-/ ne viewed at the attics aa the a = sluts ‘ uaranteed JEfierson 4358 or rt : Winter's Auto Sales & Service Co. | HODSEHOLD GOO DS——J _" : ae: late 1925: li : é t an € on e | ing )}— ‘riday, Au 29. deariy ne ur Cor f st. Louis i » Shi. Coaches net s *» c | b a a ~ il we ] l r ( . ™m lf j wel re {} ™M xan j 5 «& sons : chapel. i ; ~ Louis County to re} ect ={}* | ALL een mo ; — tly — mel _— 4 a. ™m. ae 3 Pp. m jwHheer ‘$2 - 3 ———_- vet F r 175 De} r oan nday at 2:15 np. m. to! and all bids. ren eed: strict rivate; at o.. 24d and Madison Ce £ F Hi ‘eaten: 7-30. Fe “Mi H 7 W oGy Valhal pb oe a ; MIL | immedi S10. urn. ouses and Plats — * jck—192 i=. meee alhalia Cemetcry. jw | WALTER FE. mmediate results: 4 lessons. $5 10. $I : x > “ egy ically. a The vic s “e: e EES Boker ge gmetad 0 : = ‘Jerk € iv € .. Te) s. 4f = 1, | SALESMEN—v2Z Wen needed; last year this mecha qe 18S Jones. eres a ant ; e ctims al George. Mar GALCZYNSKI, GALSON JOSEP] H—F | ck rk Coun u oe a a | Adams. 4614 Delmar. DElmar 59. (cl5) | company paic its salesmen cver S4.- BU LO —~ hae aris aE good mee and 1 shall Jr.. and Charles French. and | tered into rest on hursday, Aug. 15.| St > PROPOSALS——in tripl — nee | O00 000. fair training and genwve in- R... a ; recoms. new. let - ' ~ “BCE IT OX } ie office } oe ~*y sien res he. ~ee eal Ad of 2a Business Man | George Mercer, 14, son of Edward | | 1929, = fm: a. m., bel ored ae and ee) oa ~/ ee of Commerce _Nine- AVIATION INSTRUCTION &: ee: — a aan’. ee Mir. | oe eo arden furniture tae & ; i Mercer. w ho was at the F rench | osepnine rAICZYNSK}, ‘Tovedqd ather of | ait + he he . na Vanis ae WwW i . i ' = is d pt : day from } ta ff >. Me ° Joseph Jr. and Mrs. R. Paluczak and Mrs. oa A oe . Sept. 9. AVLATION TRAININ | SALESMEN—2 men needed; last year this| eail GArfield 1190 i) Wh | ] a home to care for the children. tJ. — (nee Galczynski), Stanley and the | yA ~ and th . opened, septic ton UNIVERSAL FLY ING heh | company paid its salesmen over $4,00U.- =! 3 ne . ay late Leo gy me Seog and our dear grand- |; , ation field an old we ain, : . | OOO, fair training and genuine interest, ip: O S nterested in Mrs. French had been away and father arm we ag nits =e oe — at ween ency Radio ‘Station. Cieant’s P+ anton & “a K ons. fae about S25 to start. See Mr. Griggs, 1828 HOUSEHOLD GOODS # ef r@turneq just after the tragedy. | Funeral from Central Undertaking Par- Grand land. Nebr. ans, specifications : 520 Y es! | Arvade Big. (el) ESE : ' French has been unconscious since | /©Ts. 1841 Cass avenue, on Monday, Aug./and blanks 1 asec « by ee | SALESMEN—Coffee, tea: reliabie exper- ee Puree, +i | 39. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. S slaus Kostka | be obtained upon application, accompa 1 « | eneed men | oLDaMOBIL Kramer. 34424 Gra |; son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Moore | hom: | Natural B ridze avenue, to} Aurust 16. 192%. . — with car to sell high grade motor Os! prankiin Garfield 702i. e bone H ——— ; ie the public work | LADIES~Learn hairdressing. manicuring.| in surrounding territory lor responsible ee PON NTI NG COACH, 1928 = $110 down today: drive it Rosary nur altary | Eur “ 7 for 0 RCH 3137 Lecust ONE ge AA toe yy ‘ — 2& per cent com- branch and make it profitable, according to his a eli Seite. tebe 7 Holy Rosary Church, rment ” we d : ; . 1, p . adi | aaer owning. died at a hospital | Cemetery, Deceased 1 a member of | snafter. mentioned will be rect ived at marcelling. beanty culture: big future:' highly rated firm on advertisement in the ost-Dispatch Classified 'here Thursday as result of both | Sherid ounell No. 1122, KR. of C.. and | tne of! ce uf the Board of Folce emus ~ > Gen gg flo “ee, Fee? | Soe 1 your territory. For particulars Ww Ss = , : (Holy Name Society. | tameme Boek 304. Police Headquar ters 0 eauty Culture. 2 oor. 804 Pine st.; delivered your territory. or particulars —— Columns. feet , being cut off by a mowinx JOST. IN, THEL Ml A—E: .. at R and lar] avenue St. L ous, (cR) | write B! umen feld Ul) Co... Memphis. — FOR SALE— ¢ 4 o' /machine. The accident occurred | LY a. m., darling intil £:3 m. on the dU'th day | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by ict) ee C | Sale : yesterday afternoon while the fa-,| “ oe ter of ‘ur and Elizabeth im io Aucust, 1929, at ich hour they will} authorized Marinello instructors. 4479 | SALESMEN—We need young men to rer MISCELLANEOUS FOR i | Fes Tell him to | mg tric massage; hydraulic chairs. 814 Market | ‘0 Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co.. — ‘ . ‘and knees. An attempt was made/ 4) I ) sires ed t/ sioners and now on 1 SS ee et (eS2) | Saturday, % to 5 p. m. and Sunday, 12| PERMANENT WAVING wok ures. ayer Bon j , on Thursday, Aug Lo. 1929. di ar beloved | said rd. Proposals must be made on | +> p. m. 2831 Olive. 2d floor. ie7 } guaran > gave: ee Cy, Vaadevente: and eat | to replace the feet. but the child 9 Sea ; Boga Seam : a wants sendin (tached to the specifications. | write or cal 468 Oe . 3 wife of Jack hKe'li dear sister 01 ate it of $500 will be required for | , SA LEGA ——S8 sell Invest@ient securities: tlhed re ne “a bare “ar = epOs! ' si ~ EMPLOYMENT WANTED | are increasing our working capital a piyia fod BU . *. f; sales field opened. died from loss of blood. Basler of Festus. Mo. d Mrs. A. C. 3 : rations vray of | Net nding, | Mo * etka te ay and will sell limited amounts ot 7 er cent amass pow > s ' — eT ei7. 5. 4- —s - ; . I } res : made with a St. Louis manufacturer. a new _ ae ae . | } nN T ae; ! ha Cs o _ ' - U as *} i 1] 7. accompaf&£ ied 5 ' ’ ee wet So business - dear aunt, oe, : | Cashir O asurer'’s check ©n § me | ME | preferred participating stock im an essen- . ; ic sengetr sine man ho read the DEATHS , Gt aunt, x ; ;, on —" soci — ce & check 0 , N, BOYS | tial Illinois manufacturing business. Co-/[ 1 “WIL buy Steinway, * oe ge Buc) here is real ae er | “pes ‘ att + _ = a a alae $98 ' ~ : oe : "' my order of the Bo ard | Al TO TRIMM ER —And body man Wants Up ration and leads will be furnisbed., Fx- Knabe. Cosearins or ° ta Ud at a low price. Vew ‘ _ Anacker, Edward ‘ ngshic} le r E? : | f ¢ wmmuiseioners of the City of St. | ob in smali town. Box -—2ie. P.-D. | benses advanced against commission. Ap- grand piano. tell ty — & Ce. Vandeventer af : : : cn Kelley, Julia R. pi satin. a ; | Lo .s for the amount of $500, The suc- | BOOKKEFPER—Sit. é mn. n. ‘ reat fi 1eT | ceaxfy] bidd T weber a rs gg ott ig Bide | pioyec; Ww ants position. Ww Ab as h 444 | ~ = address one 2 Pence @. = heen eens P. 133. , : , , . by “ay * | - i _ohete Dust Koonce, Thomas i Fil Det! Cy e ulip. altel : id | bond to be appro’ G n ony ti awn and | o } | jine oe past experiences Address me B. C. - | — SS EE @ couse: 2 } ow c. dustus La Barge, Pagie Orgre nenbe, an ur ir father-in-law. | cranures ree from oe PE ee oe oak an — KRREEPER. sai ae = ng iCo. hox 1-209, Sere, = ie h. ey perfect motor: $1535: terms. o00 — fe oe CHEVROLET — Coupe: $ | 19. at } Oot an vate and cheap. Poutae je i } al > ) 4 2 — a Z sei hye aD ORT oe A wa ee See an BE oe Sa a A, RE Sonesta ‘ PME ck ole er ares . A ~~ si 4 a (i MD eid ra} f Jack Torden want ads. es, Sal. tac a aS , See Li. TREE LAE REST POSSE Each profited—as many others profit in meeting | ie x | Britton, Ida Freeman Uangenbacher, Clara the ave of 7° Yea Be f Police Com- | i i > - » Aor : «¥ ” ora. | . e “ny vu n r c = ~ — +; Liev ~842 M ra 2 t a AU FF EC R——Sit.; Pe I years ex De rie ice or exceeded $5000. We want a man who 1s tate. Sent. j door on 4th st. yt Ashland. . nd y through the Post-Dispatch Want Ads. | Davis, John H, Robyn, Kate J. | “nk an ne issione? the City of St. Louis, Mis | Fricker, Mabel Grayce Rosentreter. David “KOONC =. | THOM! ie of - enrietta | 90UTi. = : . 16. 1929. a mcivatine: ie references. Box C- +); | qualified to plan. present and sell adver- | sla on ; in nei eee . Simon, Dr. Emi as as ws —e LON CK ‘+/) | tising campaiecns in the maior m* um we,” en ee » ee 00.0 _ Galezynski, Galson Emi! t. day Au President ENGINEER—Sit.: licensed; ma aehini st and | are specializing in. Our companv has pa- Rtas 192 . Chev rolet Cou $ | Joseph Waldron. Mollie | 10:40 pn m. belove her o mes mint ch ' | "| apPuneral rage : Ww aaner ~~ o rie Pace a ae Se SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS | | Post-Dispatch. (ce) cals tk SUIT : _ ~— a2n3: trode oo “Ties Otive.f | ment; pay $4 to #15. Gx id Chrysler ae ie Coupe + our dear son and ponenes pages are presented a far greater j selec- } and uncle , , passes = ¢ ‘) 34) % m tt. Ne Ww St. Marcus Th - Sananpedonnig «pe imate : ioe} Bre WN PI RSE—Lost: containing vaso i LADY PR .OFERE ADE R Sit. . ' ber 1105 ’ ‘ eg : wreaks Cam aisoO Gu IF . a “4 1928: *7350- S200 Gown, best of . | Funeral on Monday, Aug. 1! > p. m., | tery. in hee weeennk> wa amnetioee ae tvon of want ad offers than appears 7 all tape We A Stock fune ral h a 2117 t LA BARGE, P \6 IF —F. ntered i oe nl wy wid J wt sw. eward; no queetions a (e]) |. Office work. Box W-4l, i Ost- Diepea A, tien: come in and driv it. : Tand, iter in Calvary emetery (07 Friday. loved daughtet - : | : SX ARC = ast st. . APPLEGAT 4 Ay ae icin dt at Thy ‘ na Tee: y larve nee riANi Bb, A‘ Let. dark Blue cath . — S =) ie ~~ _ 2 i c ee MO-X AR H. 337 : = the other St. Lours newspapers combined ! into rest ® a. gg = =bal ' SE de icte ¢ Lowi .. Josep bus No. , “0 Ww atown: m.. der keep | Dr = ha an y. Tosaday, os on or Teaming: = ror c a Sn yg gh ter a s DULDGE—S tate evupes: OO each, Pp’ . ° owe “age 7 rs : lagwell. moanew reftur . ‘ keve P ' " a | oes in coupes. :- — “po ] oe | s niere 7 , | willing worker. Agnes, Riverside SM. 1603 OATMEN® BANK - bURD— oupe: A: late I . j He eR i gn sic 611 3B Ss BLDG. ee new. $285. 3856 7 gg TE ® ° A) | WOM AN—Sit. colored ; for maid or nurs- (cl) JE} i bukKL--~Meodel A Lffls coupe: rumble { iG experienced; references. GArtfieid | ig : Jack Norder, 5173 Easton. : ; : O°6a , $e gine: a : rt — 199 evape ; ood “orp it 7 boulevard. to Valha en : ‘' | BOSTON BULLDOG—Lost- weighs 35 Ibs..| WOMAN—Sit.; refined: as manager : " Tae ee oe . tras, 70; terms: 7.4 sma : , y I e}. f r eiz su a 1t.; refi ' aS manage! SA] ES p $170 trade. 4i06 © : 1x ROBYN, KATE 4 —On Frida Aug. ) answers to name of Teddy. - 3552 Olive. ge ag in hotel or rooming howus:. pagination: " eee i = Fl _ 1929 ) ate Harrs ar | ) 53 st-Dispatch. 1) REPRESENTATIVE - a FORD — Model j . 4 Ti . Ti. Ler ‘ ° . “J 34 »Q YN a Ly van f ai rk rire {je : Screw | . - se vf g ures; i times an Mire) “oe oe eee cae eeomenes Sana | HARDWARE ae a P J aunt ra so aoe sits Fae 1 | R *LIANCE. — : Ic alexander & Sons’ | 2° . HELP Ww ANTED E. xperienced. hardware specialty sales- | HORSES—Good., ‘al ong e \ i 5 Monday. BOSTON BULL a RR IE R—Lo rst: on July | - $ | @man. 35 to 45 veare of age. for manufac- See Loewenstein. 13 me ee Jet 3715 > A * Say ieee 7) white spo a ead, white MEN, BOYS urer of an extraordinary household neces- | “tied 3 th TE MOTOR CO. INC 3041 - G - ; under neck. tail inches lo ne. Gal ¥ | sity selling direct to the dealer on an ex- | a . he ROSE NTRE Tr R, pAVID—1 EN “ reg reside 19907 or ie, reside 9403 . ' ' tro MECH Nic 2 tr ane hise basis. a ie dimen “ 4 est ] pia f in fi} ee : as : 2 ~ é i i CRA: as perience: ae ES nt . - oo 12-7, , r 4 ? t 3 tot “ rear , — h ysl mt of the , 100 N 13 ‘% EX peric : sans 4 Pref a ~. a BP ey at es. fu , [EWEI RY, cs. - ’ Nash 1929 Standard Coupe - ad sflereon 183° BOY—For clothing store iJe hi: wills rn . weehing mashians an Rng en | HIGHEST prices paid 4 Driven only 1400 —, pata, i hat a —— |} Worker: at once. $23 Moran. ra | o the dealer direct. Will not consider| jewelry. diamonds : Pp Money: good as new car. “y ANG ” = x] : , ~ Fe nale: answers ik Ga mango . a ee an applicant unless he has sold merchan- | ee - soUTH SIDE BUick > A) . Ry win cmrts™ bee . QS Enrich: CHEMIST—Young, tor tesung labvratory — > S451 Lat ¢ Het Wauneral from the Rindskop? chapel f . 1 bare "4 w 4483 Em cl) | Should have knowled eof reseasch with | man —— td SETTLE ESTATE : ; enakea 19ts: 3 $ ’ > agg E “ ala lll ” ‘ 4 : —_ = a : s ~ ' i. an r »d fe s :_> > s a i ones. oat “ — , i 1 tI) 1 5216 Delmar boulevard. Notict aay NLICE PUPo_4A monte: 2 me | Cement products. Box N-337, Post- Dis ae | Salary. expense and car allowance to| [8t be sold at opce, - P unusually clean: save over | - Ses. } iater. .? 2. 31 (Cnr rTer"t 1 7. is | i 5 te — SS on . ~ hak -- = nm ouin , SIMON, Dr. E ~— Entered into t n } - DOG — a> emanate a é”” deinen CLEANER “PRE SSER—And hat work: ref- | nualified, write, giving full particu- Ae LICK ~~ Li T. i he weed : - OG ‘cor. bay Sees | sy +e lie€ * Be =p 4 ere! es quired Stead ly position. Ni ars a P age. experience religion. mrt. : i e TNE} "1 * dg ~ . 4 = | We : | boozer. Mas ster Cleaners. Boonville, o. | n eonfidence. Address Box eo MA _— , EXTRAORDINARY : } he po rane De ; » ¥ ‘ ) ‘ G + LO ra fy , | at Diep iter, } | For Sate ae ! Ford coupes, $50 wo: terme. bP 5 hed a. . = | ara ee ' . Lucky. | GG0K— Man 7. irs old: dinner cooking | : aii ’ i x ch) et a oe Sane wns | THE RICHMAN BROS. CO — = . — ~ ee experience. » Easion 4 Ss. - | MOTORS—New ane ' 7: Fr a" WA bs .> es ; T ‘Fine Re 09 Fra anc ; CU” j TE ie — Youn *, i 1G : ; aii ie MAKERS OF RICHMAN Ss CLOTHES : e ana, wn Zs a2 ee. Roadsters For Sale if af iG bogs —ae ll fot) | peed in tailoring: one who ‘an use Has openings for salesmen: direct selling;| Wright Electric Co. wes : Ae 2 _ ow — | ck patterns and make changes St Louis and vicinity; commission. For) 4858. 4 i 3 See A i j pete Ki SSI AN Pn Fr HOt N D—Lost “ white: | ; errs ones. State ex perte nce and artic ulars call y 2 | Machine S 7 ; _— tition; — party: Ddargain, . F a . ce Mees o | Ma fou) | —_ 30.5 % t 4 Ni rati Or LN — - Eee 4g: od ilitary So: ; , | xsl { Ni NG wr iscsi r eonstrac- | MACHINERY—Heavy - CNEY wae of io bay Soctet a lewelry_Lost EO ane IRRAE Roaawietle Gesdas | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | “Gimmins Machine Cox SOMME ‘Tumble scat Hall's Ferre ana © in bat >! J MOLLIE—Entered into rest | LINK BRAC ELET—Ls at; white id: | men 1 08 wee RI er. Apply immediately | a 3 : . 6 = | ic ‘ ** ! wiht ne hye stone ' 34> tO “St one of | me a pro Shane ie maber and ever £8 yard: all work ss I > : a} u 9 at §:30 4 diamonds, 4 ear hires: engraved nae acto? Pa :72—" 4 em (ie te n li a4 Canute 4 rR” R 1 4722 a | qualifications in first letter. Address Box ay we | Sener aurea. - | ot paromy ewarc,. A McMillan. pong ae eS ee assume charge | P-144. Post-Dispatch. (c7} Hh ar : a - of accident and alth business of large) BOOKKEEPER— Typist. ri on ste is al | © eg Rege!l)—On Fri- t: white Pulova; | Casualty company in St. Lomis yg | Burroughs bookkeapiaer en state Hick A 2 ’ bs ar mother anes "name ‘Beth Morgan on back: | substantial. established business. unsu r- | experien e salary. age. reference in first oa ite. & x e e ] JFfferson 584 (el) to man Teche tere etary gual tact | pA Box __ N-282. Post-Dispatch. fel} a lata os i oe : - . { 1ece Tix “a- j I ping hi te: geners — eatteane cehiemenatl The a : Swe r: at Clipping Coupons Gives — | Found ae, Wamu Pieriake | Game ee * (o el. (. Three Kfeyve EF. eciric B! dg 7 ?th and Locust. feu) j ‘ v clo © nw Mendar morning. 5R72 % Del- ee lig tt “| ' |} DR y TSM AN— Middl le-aged man, familia mar fe?) | Pear “ wit tool and die designing F. M. | GIRT.—White- ra! : tp | PRiip . ts AY me : J 4 . te: general housework help | ot BP ag xf if PERSONAL BUSINESS CARDS | Stan bauch & Son. Ine. 4356 Maffitt. : with piai | ogg a we City ref- | — a if y | erence Abany 6207. 55 Pershing. 3rd | : AB Si Those who have saved and invested wisely in safe bonds 4% RAILROAD AND BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | aaRNESS MACHINE OPERATOR—Firet- | floor cant : (| "ae ot Oe ei ie : : f h Ix MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ANY kind of work. on terms. DElmar LRAs | | ig od J oe Warren Hardware Co.) HOUSEKEEPER—Motherless home, more | GRAND ) PIANO-— i iddje-siaed | re ee ‘ res « asin en 5 ; = * ' . « is Dt acquire even turther inspiration to save when they clip os , LABORERS — For srubbing and clearing | after 6 p.m. 4750 Varrelman. (cx) | —Dertectlz ol GRapd a8 © as tT hei =) TR a ORT ATI IN Wtad ‘or one 2480 | on W at tson and Dorovan art. ib (om a —. —— i |: L their coupons. is to the closest point to) Americus, | . PAINTING | MACHINISTS—a, rac rill press op. | /-AD¥—Experienced housework. cooking: Talki ah = on io Ga. or ‘Suchen nville jam. w.* Piet ae eae fate. $75 HUdsowm aiors. Apply St fees . Oil wine ¢ ark family: reference. 106 Unies | VICTROLA—-U priabt. Tatest F . oh 2 ae ‘ | #| stopping nearest int t mericus, a. ORT Olax SI! (cS) | St. Charles, Mo. (67) | See sas | ee pone soon he File wi : ! Ww . to leave : uis Sunday morn > rindes. results ADIES’ CLOTHES ONER—E ri- | 2305 Nebeasks Sh t >| ~ { b d e rt 4 ic if possible Address information to Bo Ox : fh lag et gy eg A rentece: MAN—To take charge and work in Smad "enc ed. $2.50 A "heal ee Merene ; =" ei matit , : are DonGs are idea investments tor savers. Interest cous H] J | 2-212. Posi-Dispaicn 7 ae eS ae paperience = and | Laundry, 2027 Fark (eT) | i ie § i " we : er ( N ST- LISP bj ee “CW J b] I] D ! Consolidated Bus Depot CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | MAN—White, unde? 23 some experience | HOUSEWORK—White irl wanted for | | + oe f > > » d d. ll d ] | DETROIT. $7: LOS ANGELES. $46 Aare 0 S—Remod ling, x dav. 723.298 N. Main c7} | ne: no children: 3 in family ali or | se i money deposited, allowed to accumulate in o Savings ace 18 WASHINGTON, Chics, _3824._{cs) | "ete: sit repaire" reatonanas, Peon 42% | SAt—ahadlessed. who Te andy eimh | 2ggge 448 Oates, Gayton. Parknee | Rate for ; 3 : ' Q g 3 tools, must be eober and reliable: $3 : i 4 4. a 7th ae . h d h b ] less o THE SUN LINES, INC, | CARPENTER AND BU ILDER—New bi ‘week and room furnished ‘al 263 . . , | $1.50 call. DEtmar Balik: | r : count wit interest an thus e constant Vv at Work. } CHIC ae © $4 ETROIT. $7 ing, alterations, ete.: wnion PRoenect Washington. : 7 MILLINERY MAKERS | EXPERT SERV ice—A THe af TOLEDO $s BD: KANSAS CITY. $4 _ 7) | SEN AND YOUNG MEN—10. . eel ca Experienced on felt hate can earn $70 $1450. St. Lous Bate, Pe ee - ; j BIUSSES TOMA LI, CITIES if ONTR ACTING end building all kinde: rei traits: ione rune. 2S SS. @iet at feR) a week 3nd un ACKERMAN & ROTHEN- Fe: x MAIN DEPOT 205 N. SIXTH | modeling 4 s alty. M. Christine | — BERG MFG. Co. 1021 Washington. il) MERICA’S 4a ‘ Th ho h id] ] d | FOR RESERVATIONS. GARFIELD 6172 | FOrect 9260. t. M. Christine. | MEN—To sei] Christmas speciai photo} - Fee ee Gib > — —— . eat? 38 fun 5 an desire to purchase | ere a = (eo) | contracts. National Studio. 613 Locust. OPERATORS—Exnerenced on wach drees Ral 1 CORP ATIO! tS x b d s { | feaG) | e@: steady work, Appiv eecond flieer | .2"* es “ a ig _N Newstead. (eT) | - i $; cial news today—completely and accurately. a [| Rrockmerer, reerieed, fatal, injuries Rind : Sot Wiany | Serio an be wine to locke etiam | FETMMPRS—Ecorcomey oe Tae” te | FRE = , a é ‘- shee ae ok isVeracgn at >| 7 « * “ Sas -~ : , 248 A 1 (suaranty Bri’ Oe. 3 : | RED your nouaee _—- towbugs and of-| Poat- pieee peer — _ “7 a aes noite Het Co. $56 XN. 32th. fc?) | ee Suarueaes, pe m ie ; ' rs enaive cotore ues roach «4, rats. 7 — : ft Mi ~*4.*% — For short h : : : ee ee a . . i | without danerrous offensive fummgation: | SAW M AKER—rxperienced om email cir ex. ra cod’ Apply Re nigh Tearsons Ra DIO — ne ms a ‘T SPECIAL NOTICES Go. 4300 Connection PRoe | and geod waste for & Gan en, We | aed (7) | 54 up. Dealer 1512 a o Copnecticut o | wages for a man whe can ium , ‘Ba . THE STOCK MARK Y i SPE IAL NOT LC San Roth lio ‘ « out quality - pr aluetion ‘jive Proms WowAN— Fos restaurant. to do « —— : : j F i Hamilton. being of lavwtal age, deposes — we > . a -g™ experience and ref.) ee eeniebwey, phd | " ang @ays that I wil] not be responsible for erences. Bax . neat-Dienatch (eT . 4 : ih a 4 . . Tee's > eT pe. ¢ — 2) . " = : : j ' of the Daily Post-Dispatch Gives Ain A) S02, cence incurred by the Gt. Lewin Fresh | | SOLE LEATHER CUTTERS— Experienced SALESWOMEN WANTED | Water Fish Co. or Frank Lorch om anc ; — + Write the c. &. ~~ da J Fi . ] 99 4 |after Aus. 14. 1822 oo kinds, results fasramteed: | Omtari aymes Ca. Led. ‘em ! - ei i ; * . a m4 % . i ren we ow PArk riew 7280. _ i ; epgummnenipemnemememmseenemsennttee ys nancial New od . SAM ROTH. | : S) | TELEGRAPRERS | re ews ay I NOTICE OF TioviDa tion. | “oraites. picks cal aseturest’ ip Solors,| “ane and education: employment tm ‘ity | EARN TWO DAYS : i The, Senet Medlenel Geeks af Ue Leste coment plain and ornamental plastering. oe N-fi? Poet-Dienstch. ” tei ' PAY IN ONE } oat ted ; at St. Louts. tn the State of Mis-| tae _— ' { Basements. EVersr: "| YOUNG MAN | 7 . : our. te closing tte affairs. Ali sotehoid- | (8) of aetemotil se: ns ho can Grive any make Handling America’s widely known ano : eres ang other « red tors of the aseoriat)or 2A SS: Must hare references c aii of perecual and busine «s Xmas treet at a cette ee are therefare hereby notified tea ” PLUMBERS « ‘e7) (img carde on our very hers comm isainn | — Dae eae = : the notes gn ner cilaime for pagmen: _ You NG MAN—To ware watchmaking trade Davia. We furnish « thing ALL > of ; 5 sp >: very fires. Api heat “> * references Gired. - THE PROCESS —= PORATION autos ant neve tee Dated Jae “if 29, « rs lew prices, BElmar 7O8OW NTs, Peet The, — ‘ REE Areede Bite, Bh end Olive See, (8R5 Ne c~——

Page 7

UW - rad Ant, 1929, ‘o avGUsT 17 12, 1029 aa WH Y be Wi i H OUT Ca pab le HO ME HELP ake AN OW ‘N you r WwW ant s in the se ( -olu r7 ns and G £& 1 | a: “y ~~ “+ POST-DISP. ~ an ATCH qT J RE AL ES TA TE —E area Aaa GE FLA TS, AP ARTMENTS ’ FOR SALE 2 sero V ef ri di . = re ini a er rat ng DS ' fr or; Ps oN urni whin OR w t ure. te . ie « . IT en a. ile ster 90 “Goma “Age AUT my r 9 4 ee DOM- 320 OKT , 10 ifs, —J Ose RN W BI en 2 4i\ IT ant LES hit “attract UR | So UC ed le bin pcs od r v uth Sh — & et. ive 00 ae ict Ss w a ur ™, ; — ide td. “eer ‘ieehos oma fay . 424 box. eas reed 46. —— ae Es k Bo table’ on a7 = Sense? ri sean la le , ETS \ ne "al 1605 “Sarena —_ nieal” rin c mt saa (c US me ot —— ange 85/ Cal, aa aS 3856 >. Se) har onte 710°C 4.16 c N ts { ge- E sta 19: AO LATO ving 8.5 ~ WA “313 —— 7 Fey aah ae i pee s F BILES ay Ne _ Toom offen, . 37 0 sank : or ela Pome: wae — N’ rig. U c8 b an iA rT) ° m - ‘i Lo a T ) ' FORD. u 4 rest . Sal I I r ee E cu ge CS R so al 11 7 Al Ma PP dar pom tog D ro a 4 ee D pers i i" e ‘ f ym ct id > See -P s pa ires: ss mt cK oO ik fit aa oe oH Cc A t. id. Se : e N as pane all oe S 3: y FORT ‘ne s145° aie sR fin 3 ait . — - TB tas GAsG R anaine aed orde 2 awe jon rh) n FOR F 35 t. A " sm — pe j >. r. R tee sh: or. oon’ or > L S a rs: at 3R lik «BIT: “AF OO A ; e i oo. ire v F 35°: 2p cen” ° “ ‘ammiat MS SH So illte ill eS “ton ST O ~ ae mae — Lurnisie noto al E od og ; .f RD te m b: as AA: ah L, FO TG a _ 100 ce 2 a c8 mod terms, od 4684 — Ask: ee R 1 Gr RS—" - . Ter ) 3 s ] 4 ik n. ad r N 9 a —" Perce hams ip truck erin Tad ms Sgt ARSENAL 2 para! RENT Gc, ") ~"“By \ sew ae ass ee ; G i N m_ ry ler are u Pape rsa TD ey reates eal as aes ashame Foe Sa " a cards tet a Ke rune =| A, aa lee A ] rT e 200 >” { F ] er v) i ¥ 92 iv e: T poe EN : - aia un J m if N S ”) 7 - wh ce rs o re. u le * ‘hy G 6 vm, : E ()- e } id - ce 7 r We: ay atty ais Cc fu . ouse 144 Rin ate.*- Al ; a ICK. : Dn tot ~ a 07 eaten sedan: Bg mar OTA Fh asa ee ge Samant” oy E ROO s 3 le “4 Caori i 2 365 ve li}e HW rfe NAS e $BUK t Min priv NI eu L es] 1g ia 200 an Sem c ss ets 54 § $1000: OL tee H 600." 3 rms. | sie fara se: wan ecping. tek) te PA MIS He aaa mee S ica Sroeyottey ri 1929 with 6) = tb centienn se = aS at ca al and od +_ Oban “: 5 Ss. ov ine bs ily: 's eas dulte. caol: is vi $ Fer (7 ; brio e . o at 2 reps S Ss. da cr rf CA iA en: an ety a T Cw i le a ru R fur E G ndy pc ul L. $3 50 re bs el) 5 1e: ri dg 172 | REST oe _ mle ge ails F as nda ite. “Her 358s N =) voatean ms’ 00! a Th nable EMPLE PI Si ah al Re 3 ; OR p "ar: 0 =—— w: po _—— ae ior = — , . . } thy e r ; wail 27 d Sane “go pate | Sed 3 g r 4 ta G ; E41 ai 2NO - ple: 3RI I] adj ch cf jal Sor Se = umber: P “ig eee ocust. Rousing ee n, hot’ fea) “avarisien - poo aad joining: tes) AEF liy. meg ] | pers: F —— Rs wi rox —— ’ “ali 3 oy) = STK EFS 572: ate. fg Regs. AR al e eZ) a Pan pl ne Fh ae oking | F aw. eR iene water.” X aaeiaa; i Sets rivate ™ Ve |= ek —— ein r er rod LA a; TIC aoe eli it Pr ge | vA: ne: GT abe > M 007 at a | ; —— , uto | third couple ~ 36— ce, a pe TILT ON en aie Ulier (el) ~ ae rd 6 cia aing in el) F hired counle — F wma & eaten bs cost th - lerry 5A — | “ble —FURN sul t S ara in fi LA fic uple employes urn asc til TRIE 3TO) kite hy) e a b eatle r AR Ss a ee | “an Model 1 3 edan { a ee oe D. 4011 promt ished nahle lenin sink: ich: z averaze a ble 2 or 4 a I ir 1 ‘oy ra AN gg ex m i ) AS af ON ir nk ec pi 4 co WwW J thi 33. : il iy (cl) “gentlen oe ' ome | | com ory A isa m Vi G ath raha Rig outh LAF ce 2 o pany 2 choice jor (apa) (SHINGTO cekorving | a om KF ieee Eitieiente, f GEORG: Dealt = Fox oon — g’ aY ing x scam = ¥ Bio y fu = Farace if n 8 Pp 1H U OL ¥ oe liv OU L en sf '} R ik Dan Re im or eats PAyET r = “a. ig! VAS ‘ON, 4540 ee sy 1 | ease in-a-dor . Unturai 4 ST. Ch PEC 51 aero oon ro yw ool S ke fr . a Shi is} 54 if mm u 7 } 4 i} Ls H rn 0 z K ur s P (ry ‘ A « g nt a s — ookur ‘5 ecg ING Be gg oe pp am Iv le. yt ce ishec Mg oj e. sistas” RAT — a as en- E g, 31 28-—N south me “con. was meni, ne . House Tr atiraa H pnt =e Nex peda: rice fay OPE ae: — = anant re ne th r od rc S - ne ene KK - wa: t- | open I ~Ete Pt b ne ° ( nis ‘ re .Y. a mariy nt ‘ Tee savenien i Base: con pew furni ctie. eink al —_¥ tan ac Unt tune yas si a Afi e: eho oe dence. tt ay A, ren ny ; co IN ri —B ~ fm Vii or. (oy e I e nd | oo 7) wate. Sh AR nu ES ove eh =a -s + nll jcare. sink room ae |e = =F, 7 é ’ Co yA us estes sin t C4) {| ch 18 Is z Booms § tie re 97 e " tT Sy D qn nc 1. ; I *y ' ar . 2 tt or Jj E i} ; rae t ‘ PP d i n ‘ 14 ; Vv sanmgpemmnnees im room; vn (he $ tO Be — [A ARS ~ Be vat reened fe i! —* Ex neem 4: Nebr ST s sired: pink ea | Kitch n handa =e | sid Al O17R. j bh fu "c8) as oui me 7 eee fg HIS earages | E. enetie: idsom ) no rind (c7 it lem farae 2 ws ye Ae“ vt T : ore "Kirk won — =e : rane Ast —s L 7 ee like me a . e: este * fk ts: penta » i} “newly. de ©: Bt ros r. = Ti hou THEAS +, Fein w hos 7) * 5195. Sagi ?3 f2.00 in ¥ Oo ) @ - i 's I 2 a I bal | “t-+ « . A = wills apeeey a tela Farha | cae gt | . - ‘ast a » c at po een W 14 __mode wee Oe nish he av an Se “ty h eo) ' IDENCES o th rti wil) est n° (ne |B i porsee tt. pa punsale “) Tr =7 © nity new Low et &4 Taos en . - alo lat AV Cc rigt $1) & ¢ Bg ‘ — w -_ IN —_—_—— — ee | * n within room a drnce . FO f ii alt *ficten lth givog™ fare Ca eer SALE ‘2790 4 t ey , fency ii}.: an Cun $:; xi ful life — | in ™ n nin ie nd Bik 5 Pp ira 4 rm | BUX otra aon vies Tint b Ae , rit Pre ea iam 1. WE aac NG _ Louis: “Ms | cay 0 Northm: ALON Kirk East te ote ES caer ter 3500-03 and al sce | Wis po i se : ae ce “A , A. b , : "R Goedi apy ~ SH a, te je pare .% : : Sna a P H e Vv re " ood is le 8) = 1 os er nil e ai. ) | BU. ~il t-D N le f on r ». ° (oe SINESS on u © or s poll 7) g000. tt No trad cies ow rs ul is h —e we MU PR tn GLICK of) a. e. 1 oO ut Cc nd BS ; Cs r US ROPER onditior jose al o ati *2 bie es stort cornes we FO Lz A re THI " SALE : 2a u ace Soe et sip NS = ae bul mah 0 os yg - ° NT wy ¢ apa GOO pene ng rr C r ~* any €. Sw x | rug ny ame CA , ‘ aN y cgte Been dark 19.6 G re rpitur tnut ue n rand, E 62: “Prices co , a Li eG 7 IF aye ~¢ { cad . ood so Li — P alta A ~ or ‘ paid . 1928 INC et OOM) 3A . fe eter Wr res iv? t ‘h. 1 Ol co ili- cuentas r4 t , =x Sa 11133 Ja son “3719. nr ‘ . c a aa ae nndbon a Us 4 @ bur ch: an | S reater : pamper fa na Chem AE ec li r runs s te he t- ’ 9° ne al | ae", —_ vay sabes | ae ee rat —— : j “a -_ 5 | 27 y = WA 4 5. cok like“ Ask te (et) (1927 ata If er ical ~ Bre nes: a ior Mr. arb Chevrolet Ul — Ww ay spect diz oN pode + Il —— Se FO PO} hen Svia waet C7) 192 bdr et Cos S ° n ] R f w ay rs 3 a ; 12 . lho - —— ‘ r et 0: e , F oO 100, 2s : orth ed n: 19? sa ac d: "ie J a 2 y A : ‘ 4 t ‘ “ M ] Rr € c Centr ~*~ -... - trad ALE 00 C CO. Rey. {1x don coos W axw toad ee _ m CAPA aT ral he e, dow rye ice | 27 7il ell ste st ane BAY E’ = * ¥ eile = Oss JACH, Grace. - bye Willse-K Pons #5 eee: 695 Shot water. § FI Sat past Se | a Ls 192 30 | orb oes foe i. eae “gentle $5.8 8 P t G re LICE ' A Saying Ue LJ 19 b ry eeiene E ‘* . oer nis len ol 60. 't “terme: yer 3 _— : ) 1927 la sle ig! cee ewe 96 Ml tlemen: 5 Wict ! U : F st j ‘ r } se , “y ae we ‘ LANE Rea TK vic ~o or ° t Ww ste Cc t ve f di ‘ 35 k I * . Ict ge Th tre 1T - age couy Sal ou hi r oa 70 an e- 0 | : Prd mee _ brivaye tor il h St oO wr netee ; . Pra ‘ e a } ipp Six ch A Cc Bs ace 50 } ORE ing: i ats ‘ge 7 2 hous bickering Us Bide. neh jant ga endian 3. a etc Bui re ab. » 450 eis reas “2 if _ faim = isekern 7, me ay, a ae cK— i: oe . 551 oa ox Cel .. 59 ro ae 21 soaker family; 0 PS r or ‘Mas ANTS ; 1926-48, ot igel 9) 1 con Wi JO ch Co 6 e 095 _boure ivat 46 le e ted m (OL id when othe | oe Ng ‘coup ee: | Ope illys HNS ee ith gon +n zo — 2-3 - upturn all “¢ + | “doubl A Po Mit | aie nd OOF shan bade hae 295 | “conn ikeeping re gy Tehy con “double U et “ al i 1. r: ‘ e N, . o cr Sr h 4 u Te ise a ee le: A AUCT as c ; rd ‘ lee LI t ne ve rl] a an i mn ‘Li ot rc rm r ke 38 ih } At . N —s — oa 10 3 here j to cou Ww caper Cc — orms, Wwe a nings and Ine 299 j aes Sadeamae chy raTERMAS Bx th 2 ry 2.3 N ch 0 site: —192 : 7% pe, 4 © Buick’ A UU), | Tia ocu an Bld . | kevoin i3—1 : contin ae roo! c8) | 3 fee bie FO ae SAL ae & rie sr eee od Scent wt 5 re ee le caine oF er Ty co) | "Sear SET Sask ton ca i t ; Vande Pl by , errs nce — | OA T 1e 23 un pr lag r sleep ink, kx a6 _ nec (7) C—™ 5! water: rest fr ene rit w al a~ ») zc cl ' K f dé i iv SS le F c31 on h t VE: a 522 te Do ” ry rot al: 5 - ven Le) c se 45 .: , | ch L ouri A ay ate or 4t en ro ra ict at ot neg. S nd 28 i uth 247 mt ee 178 Lb te % - eg | ) chea AN 1 as 7: rh hy — ae sot gag a” ome ba — ks pa Ww. oO Cc Bet £ _—s nd ve la cv rand, : owe Ce u iS nd “4% ni} or Pie caine ; vO¢ cs VE> ren S SOI parent Doe ae : Conor ~OTHIN' oon wel VROLU F ba Vewver J a 1d. 47 —Touri rs Wa SHEN a RVOAH opp ovanl rs —— Pe ove I eanonai sable. " ~ KZ) ke a erie ( c os he 22 ] art myscoin t ! I 0 + eont . v. ! fin at od, Wa ING CH mow the Tis aay CAD Virgini For S te ieee ee een nienees, . a ° wos ; hot new! | Lor WOOD ND 6466 R. vRD—C ree lat 4156. Tr iec ver “model 4 7* Rs— Vv int lan | BE MME ; ER. iw -Ne FO ting IE he us NT 4: ror ten 62-72 6) t 5 Se men ) and IE. Bi EAC r vo gy - y | 'T Dt oo ND VEHI aan “~— = 0 re (cO7x) seis Ca Grav $35 ande and eou | ge :_ me 61 atly rest fre L R ston. F "gps ED as light oT I a cnta: pts pe et MAP — Lad T ooms a ele | 1 stn ae ee Pe PON an ui 2 puke $1 upe tag mod mad } » 34 ook reat corde: B up: and | ee apa N ae : eM | On lage T 5913". ~_ BP mx A oy yA " or - ba ne J san — pect | st ] 9 Qe & KS 1) y Moto: u - te ‘el 1s. PO rt ic mn or ro 1) »M ploy E 3 Pe ——_— ’ ed. riz ned: ur + R’ sSO) - | oa So 45 Fi 00 th w! JER iek R ot M oa pee o. F EA ao? ick rm s NE m¢ ely a. om D M DF im S aeons Uh re 10 4 10 T —t we! A 5: mas ms ) (eA) | ~~ FAT TOR F us : t ol . ~# a vs " Ao e r r gt i CAS, 10 i nt { e. s. 1s nt: 4 T ] d: W n of : KT Ma “ rr us Mk ¢] ' ' er ~ 2 st 3 ele } ir ta M Fa 1 o t VKD- UDE: Ne pe at roc xchi Co. Cc (e A l t co C nati FE m a G AB pa 4 ’ | eee ale f be c | tO n E le T — Sal - - = Mou = owe ne _ | cao Batt ¥ = Ca Hen hon eee eT akc Wid. TO faald (7) ](Comts = SAGE ager 2 ae a FL cen Bi 50% Mcgee & 3 ath. e] eh om na 754: Mapi - Call ORS, aay: c : Model anno bn Gay: ee eri oh cia Es vel 8. aad (c8) — * adeesaoed pa ED ili r ~ 0 on te | 535, cE A St erni: pain. hon o 1321 tr tres. $ rde A ot A: 1: ack ‘ _3| TY , 4 1es a int dogg kek foe MU > oom 8) chowr ro TE ith Lac rtm iii 4 “id CI pr nee £ fi- AT >. 6 ora om trie i aaa a ow i. Bo... On wn L ; ial and | a PT cous ate ome R ler 3731. tel) eer aw ’m rr ~ of |} WIT Smeal 5. Ww E rE = vighed ; Ta ge. | > io _— Fy Ee F ds id f S - ax’ e ade CO > —— ec Sir ax i {)- i kk TE ca wa rt Awe t nab - late 165 0 = sGomio are. FU BOA ARD = choaet ne me i Bate mente factory” ot ais — og ya , 4 Mi ' very = ro the ifs 4 f rable eent Sh RD onet. ¥ —. 2 rc hese fate (e, LAs m wit J m a ‘ C Baresi e Mé sein 1.2 : oa a is shower bi LIC N , >? ay rk wall eB. L —— Ce 4 ly TK ~ j rite ydel - ie 2. xle BO “eT jent a, iC ndr Bates . an ni e fa ba -4 resp ZA O h 7) 1 ar naz “f a ER R ate ro fi{i- mali *k . a 4} a | rede er ft 1s “HM B _ eig _ vie n ft ka. 0 Ea rR - Ca diam -" 4 Ne KR Phe. x. as onal 5 ot) ho ARI 3 a, e HAN y SITm—Tas pointe mil —_ ect R TE Paheay O888. a Y EY sory re ec GC 5. aN il! 1) ct an atl br ON UNC ht oT) w em e r OPER e meity , * . 4 Ep Biiges: “ONY ly: O}) é I da i § Oo R a 8 | ’ tri JIM elect me pl | &E le d b: oh hapa 4 (; s ‘ 673 nade: a A i #H Nash CO. ref > org new me: “seme, wt: e jder ITY ing {BE . y. — nv fu vir 1) HO a gs LS pany HO . n up hog th. N t “$5 E ect yet, ot). ——— ens a peta + k . | de : nd ‘OPERTY. ARES CH fant ini 1¢ IN oe oe EU oy ly | or eatin PB mcg an fe —— c7 | US. ~ » in —_ NET RY i I id bla ervens: Pin AL 4 ‘ Cl \CHINEI nd ne en ye C. e} m4 Cl ear ld pe CLA al LA F came! tag he ier she ge s oe O ‘ ) j 312 1 em e] LATI E é oa nee Moka Li fi ble 2% ns: we te; £IG QO { ac witchis sf 0 } pr A: 1) mH ii Pa ren oO i ke R re IN ved , sus ices ed (c7 ' nac 18 AV Ww — y M ises. udi oO? ona TE re) »} 4 ha ne ou Ck i? . oat aH ws An rift h a. F INE pt Oy aso R' nly S 30) ice . G iva J, scn ' ple | Ci t 4 Di ing he ele ek . he 4? aui ic f A w 3127 P In R n ny! ont E - nth. y ny. ck : fle ; le} 4) lot f h TS. 'S ch ice in 48 th ees RY ! the I ta il _ has ks 1€ ‘ ate Cc odd { 2 . - a ‘ f . . ~ ’ ; >U 5. 3 r BVROL dsters - 131% AL = ars one conse ct oa hildren uP. oms. ousek \bany | as on fire “tr 5633 to nermencn | A AP NIS _— aa a NGS FO ln ME. “besutitul Web NB og Ort “north and MS FOR ou ees 3 _— on ET os & J; eaen. coe _ oom ; near sink 52? n pe ] gle eep , up D trer cor - 7 pon A H — os U C Ra 3 ‘ N¢ ul wWw— er 0B w oe ¥ mo a ‘ p == ND TR Poa Bs priva For Gran “cleat a P Ros --— Sor Leh) | R 2 ayy yaaa sioneae” epipg Dine | > HO Ay Ba 5420 | P20 RT E CR eth entr R REN th “cODDer ot. ‘iil Poy a Pele 3 antes 2 |, pants sista Sale - i | ker tlet ns ay - 5555 + ¢ f | ELA aan = e hou wod A APA Imar 6 as Fie — | till nne M D +; CO 7 fen - 1T chicken araat What eall ‘4 Ww soul fo - e 7 ter 30 a ~ j Re cn ! — JAI it arene A tee se (tnd | z Ic Be t ‘ | COTT 30: opel os = a part) “meg an: = 081. arma | D roan mn aos k 6) PAR R 5860. ian + gh “Be E } Wf oct Ouse : ——— bi RE av D "ER est oes at jo> riy: "oR, ice a. Pg ga uou Clea tg ror Pe DP | 986 lofty ie ith f) alf 5364 T EE te a nen. - COM ae © poo °T ardw B Ww Plorids: A AND : EX C Hall's’ Fies : private — ;, home » oe — ELMAR. g =F eanest sont. oi ing | ™ TME Ma 8) comp! ” srt Sion pt. eakeelr N Waser: | First. . ral 2nT0W soy elfare t of CH Famo hr Sigh a rgain. ate b a" nd td ‘ ee how ee nm es | 1 EN NT (on? | ete f me om SH | ter 005 wt a “First Natlo rms. eet Q floo chic — ES U $5 cx m IN AI b cel caer ysl Ry ny ee your . a or ae DFE ah A ae eee ae chen VH ENTS S nes) | WA . » ote or ag — - rent | h . 2 ¥« Nations s. Call dou! oor stints TA nion. J c — ING | ace er —" wir $329 o 5. | At me: oA! king: ( b | x DEES wi co ane a sf races a eae ohne. ; = he er entio , 3 | Biv adage si Bag 30: y 4 wemastnd N p a eS tilts. ‘. y J : —_ pate ; ) 4 Dp PPO & ur) | : de St. 0 condition ' 8365. —— id bane | | rin of a F ee ll co | eps iG co _— “corner apa ' me : lences. iK uth nt | ge = nroom: = a oat | BI z pt faa Iversic b; enahe te conan =o NO TRUS Whe. rd.{ , = a PARI R Pasi: . ‘ 2 F » . ss — if — * eo > : CB . ‘ 4 ie i ceély ar A é - - 7 | "Titsr 00 Bealrors : J Bidz. cule Pans road . can, ; ai “oasis ae a caput ga i ven. | ba a a | lag i ys a eee? heat / eich 2 pen HOU ane Pisint oad id | moet oo _ = room: ee FLODY cS Sepia vy) T Ebster ae wa inane LOR, : TUN t } ste 156 ik er ——— 1 pr ice] le — } ct, ent h Bical ur nt: f i til r 1s” r | ete] » tic he lis A, Tay 31 s- de la | Pg ch io s. { R 2 e ay; " r e eed S | Q S1i° r; e (7 ° sable so! rive 1) r ls ing I irs ou 2 D . ur- di e AS W le, nce: nBoute 5 "ERS and nad . ae cee: © -2 coum FPrvtn | - Sale : ev. . n v4 ( a. i s ! 3 4 ee _ , an 26 ’ RE jecora yA he dis: ‘i et ls roce — 7 A Bn a TNGSH ao BB t ~~ meals | ;| Fomes PARK, en ath Pace sont + heater. Cel) =- n. Fea NT . Ga r —- a = ll con pa oe a cr TER = rain: aia ce ici} : 65 , % tages re on tix I¢ ter “> akin ce2) | mag’ oa | DEL sek aC ea ay G age conn | 4 OA 17, J pth ag a CAbe y 13: a so Mi 1 BU R. nee b- = 6 . ny R Chry. nam NI one, 7 LI lr aged Sey —s _ nae gg ee AN _ = EAN TCH AN ss 300 LOAD W [mess Bn oer ry hon L32Ki, | Fong eemaaee ent | BA Ss rye Ma td cht : 0 ee ales” . QD | gb DELI als AY f: PO; ndell 562 cou-| § lis N’ =xponure, an gtr timar 4258 4 | DE arate epee Putaide Wik AY. Ef r vend yi Nia ~ ae any 6 re : Sr | B a ra ara al fons INESS erities. “$266 — " A eatin, > : . 2 ~ . ‘ 44 ~ | hy fer . Q : ate - 2 4 ° te at . rea. il- rec sale | ate Rn ane - om -— — 1 Te aa © (e5) sy 'denbed st Me gen gy ed ck ST¢ ATION DD a 6 C} COR te 3% 38. 7 U : lon ode gor Al 0 am Sedans a one ncton, chea d McPH T4083 “ee ee eR Cool min ata vot 7 ae oot rc an ae AP KE-R N. NITOR. 1 OM, eee 3 ae —"S ef apd ally b —e BAN w Tome a. —te2) | OWS rtd § - M CAD ness: lation.” Box SALE a : en F a ' $50 1 A | table Ba ‘ mean u roo cl) TAMILTO ith a a) ‘ee — —" k oe | he ty Ww UFR”, FLOORS, | Hepe nr. — a rooms. bai an drive as a fam. PRO . bath ~~ i . F ANT boating, ‘wowed J end sar bak Se | 1c «ft Dis ; ror petal | attic 0 567 “6 RD Pe — road wD we, eae = TICK ae riven a ) pg e £300 com ne = Soe rome far, By Spas ro al ENT ioe" jen at aon hath F r gece rere == AGES sont DING -" clans: | das ‘s) os ‘5. fas % very finn Gr 350 i. coo 'N, oak te d a.) — — for 36 ng. aaa mp laa om A IN D iW JMB. nnec kee 18 (c6) | OF ef0 mR’ a3 moe tS be ge oan 30 che tb] ome, HO aoe. o une on ae t = see omens MARY oN. $200 ~ Lar | : | CLEDE 2063 — ° pm ad ; shed re 7. a fooms, | BRE ERSON, 313A—5 org D be | GC TAG ; ore hf 5, exception: B es vmonth ar NG scans h 3 ve sT 0. PRO BUICK at cK ab ——- neti penal: 4 20H Room ie $0; — ~- 4562 $250. onveni “Taeed mar 6259 aarti i 2 ganic" ce CORNER «Mi in $7: \¢ c8) ps oe > eel ‘sie sid. c tee et s oe hes. saan fat: 73 Baw it ted} : ° any ‘g a ey st ‘ ar od P on AC - ilt + D Le On nt {7 ‘ Oc ak "is , — spf} . ie e " es. rt C le re 83 ) = ss B bk ode ns, 7 ae ale ya »R Ge: re PO may ‘ ro y Ge e } c b ‘T N & 10 y SE cai G r s f orm m SF ospect - me a sa an Tey el; nn. GE e: h + ef a r ) | ge toe ate R uD b DC a aw T.. ‘ om 4. ‘AN T E ST oR TT ' Pi anentrg S ra A iw. “yee T m ard 4 FOre cottage. . ee li NE Grand _ — neld at a pg car 90 20 al A Br ~ t Ss. mn, x" | style; . MN ye amil and wri iL . tw 2° DE! _ righ tomy H M efr nt; 4$ zone 8, (es “| P. y Plas BAT yess ak zs yy 1g e oh SAN se 71% 1, I . month. Dei j ai os oe NE res on cottase. Wy, dy unc ae Grad, . ~s Id TION 6 ICE PY oe ho ~4 Bric hat Gr od VE = 940% — rN ha j MAC He )Elma . 7) | g35 a iweratic 124 ™ str cS) | Al JER i. 0 OM, ab af 38 f | - Le 7] -4 i 08 i rho 1; | real 3 EN cW 1m trie: f is 59 co at 10 x rooms 1; ge thin SiZ tn ‘S ( Se Vv _— iN 8. and R Cr We a J be k LF } ;) Sees iD n ‘ 91 C} 3H at w) - D rictl a aM S EA I L rE ( ur- all yT ( oun _ one is ] m } Sh. G Nad See in at NF ry N om ¥ g004 ili : ore Mis me 1 Ag Here goo me sc mapa mice weal f Sard ‘eeeping 1 eds ; Board, jporim clean | oid Wa bated ion: re Firepr Elmar | | SDR noe AS T FO Le wa $1 Ot ora ED . w ee mm 35 Pp hi gE n l T le. n i- S ye ge € CE 0 ( TE, t NG s. f ( h. TE. 7 } ti w a j ? is od CT sf hk vo & J e tires 28 se ome, ae tod) | ence pa ge Fine tee ~ Ry 6 tes; oe E. ev el ping >) | DELS DIES1 ng Zea ar M O° OED ST ¢°: oy mn R N On! eee hi n oly | 0 ines a gy: H. V -- ke I¢ os u ge é : n | hn I . 4 .(¢ = nen er. ll n IE hi t ce E) D ed s) N 0 ) ) Inger L at ; yi; Cc r . . | c even fe . paris a) ‘collar PL Leaver or Some mS ae al eas a Lewis B seen y conven room | ap AS ich See pe | PL [or =i F-room tls nid Peon pine Kirke aa = pee a de ee ae ane | ax a t n j i a +A ec atio N — sie . illy r Ls als 18, T eb ehe ne. E es « - ) 00 ” a s, | I ~ at? SS. EK D ro f ( and & 2 ‘ood age 5) = at Wa op ite m ow a aa! rv = 1 4 ? s oo" +B, rile thr E ev this j - ony nes 4; om : For OR | Foome: P OB ho ar 1eD d (7) L nll - L Fooms. — tA eng 1: 4 Te ore on flat e6 S S) roe sf. ! 5 h y en bh: s. ae 47 an RC 50) of. DE B opagpee R eaherr “lower ¢ Pni Sewer e at ; » | in 18 3 lee] amen ce: ho sums ® 426 T « = Sate par poms, 882 31 ch, 1s. . be | — inday. (oBF I M Nor bath. | ¢, CO i e g] NE ane 5 M — ) ur “A cube Buick Seed? SED. a | cee Sean cellent ocking 80U (ol ; | ay | RCE s—Two Keeping. : $6.50. | KIN roby: Ba FOres POC is refeizerats eu Cai ga6 Sr nl vi wi (e7) yom 4 , Creek Mrs. 33 Gm ,. tOOMS uth _— Retin | es aneed-in = a ‘Benes P) or : E PP ne N’ —-, roe ect bo ym f . th u met = rT e. I we adu 4 ne eT 8 ( an — 64) n 6 rat 4 w ] loor: i alec : ce + iy ar EW M ra S. - OV 4 0) - S oe wc 10 sise > oe re oe wi - Se ve BR fine doy G W cell PI ms Ing a7 ard ort ye is wes ble nd 446 YE lr £0 Its — a! Pape itor: 5 1? 4) — D ion. TA if oO in Og . tar lec: | ear : 2 a — "Rush. oe 46-5 $5 eae (8 Cc . gal Ni S ream eae Tet r tin Sed RANG - tio m uld. (ex 3 is ee Pigg se wndatn A, tur- ¥1 hed udes. ele agony de p ted me) CLAI ted. $44 + —s a $50 dH achool b 2 PR te ai a ee naan this 80 2% vi ” et ~ 4 C1G oerte. Sales eg = , ‘ on - pr aad ss at 30 ell; a. wo | ; ne; le L na sek cs nf er ric bh “¥ t par 5 h atl 98) N ot) HI ts - $65. | ne -R ear 3 ele rT — N an as a 5 k veed : C, hove i Ac . R a e; — ‘ sh u (x2 0 PH nei 4' in 3 ary hle. nen ) iM Baa a 6 Uu we 1 CO" FP cig w i. OF Hilo. v. B LIC T age et ip ra- To ( t peril #4 upbly and , _T— = ca 5 | OOMS eee | a RS eocs Eln ur re ‘ bat Eee ves (cv) | ey Cise nol bed ‘ept TO nd alow. G — 15 - (atablished aft, 1 look: Ha ; mod pena eo ——— rar rage MA nr ais ive ep sek i3 | be LE. 166 co, ncludes hg tne AR spo N nar ar ard: ee Ks d-F sees ‘ Qt Prd if gh Mi ou tile an atthe, NC 1? Ke TOR h is Goo os ~ . = k = il ™ a A568 nv La >. ic 3: c ¢ PL nac 1” niet hg ee } at , 0 p ur Pe eff i Ri T RET i 0 Hd - ane m ic } upyY 1? Fin ro: uee ear aa! ba Roti, len nt — tic ha Kg ie a. s4 ICE yea vr mond ’ ore, be ok! Deb 433 ia enie “a Jk or ga le os lee 5 cula nus orc e ar pin | RI P an 607 _ CHeat nis rg ‘. far hea To tie oT (76 le a 7) ; et ruse aad. n rg e, e] y. tz fo fe gard j l} on 0 R re s ne be id ~ — efi t rr: ~ 9g pat ij ‘ 1¢ Sus s: nd - f; oy q / 3 4 emises.« ar iF « 1 ate 4 n oF t part i \ or at 3 An ar: m ; ier on 4 - 2 ~~ } biorks Db . ce? 1 ~ lg — bine ae — | } j nee tr ace ee iM tr pg 545 7 al nein (71° A lb re rea g u Wore vE r 4 $35. fic rte | 1, Mane yout nme _ od | ine. blo . price - - o ch good n a4 & 10 4 Mar nt 10 as ae a. ce —— sc ple he Pron AK -IG 2 Ort nut or | 2 ere bad, Mn. 85. or: | ch oar” loc oA ern lc gash: oe $1: = aoe a e— haar 4 ne 44 — mi | 8 — ND. $4 + n 271 c&) | f RY Pte tao a us oO! ep- oe sRE s Ds 4 ) i Bevin a oe ti rete —— a ks la com. k 70’ s Fh yo acce in j is A a t ; t } 1 vn m Le - 1A 4 t : §: : i Kk > w fe a a! é #P le 4 ; H f) Lé « Cer m- ; 6 1 ¥ Oca le: ; : = sade (cn) | iy skrepine fro North se ee ly Nays ba ee Se Po co Senay bu = (oe | Ww EODOSTA, 169 eco = - oa A gn = ae hl m7 pases: south Bie base a f ” v H re f vu e r ’ eae stuf ) ep jon nd “EA hone a A —" ‘ora yy rage a | V RE 4 572 50) oon j or. ET oe " rts Be. irom a : , as te B res OK | fe ia boand opt oe |" sr a, tate, he sokreping. din a ro Bane edroom. — ber Ta. Miata Saf month axa roe that COLOR ea Olan Bt omee 7 - “esi : are E - pet Paell t yg euite: a women “sega dy 7 aon 700° ( Payne k ; flat: m sre 4) | Andel’ as vi an: RE — we - —— AN _s — : m us og ae Sa lat cv... lite ice N tic j de te ch j r “ _— e: 7 oe he st m ? is re ic it u } Wacnine & ° od roo: > 5 e le }} ie a 3o—— Da fi D it , ot at f i ree MO. u w ng ° oe - “$350, 1"? SS as ~- farnisleed mal. a“ 2 sai meWe _— aves = PEL! ae in ET s Tees | side 7 separate Sou == 8 (7) tri SAl fecha nics pated ns ser. 3114 ra afi water of Fine e ren rv sth ~g Gy = —_— , - | -~ | . : te mao i ge Ly ges . 4 " f " Xs SAS 6-1 re — See Pi a4 iP, shold bce near Sle q tt ea Cling | ELLIG mn ne T ) — | erry | e at? a : r= 1aNE nie Tt & —o tol tae + 1 On Pia 1 vic etiy (eB) | au 70 ; pekais! hp e niwood. 11 gC scondith ; HURL FICE Ride Oo) $20 "Arce | gr G LO IN. ad ss ena ae hem ition: a . CHe — | oO r] | ANS = 0; = b ‘ Bann ty ica! on: MAN ANI Heat at ade Hii ' cé or " ANCIAL = ms b——5 ‘0. aa B! N “aa i Pilesinut aR. mt ~ a ry | ~ae-— — i. P se sake od dg B =. tiv x. | i ON sae ioe’ Pa n ecree Le hy oor aaa, ‘| ak | AUTOMOBILES a ae | a | a |, AUT ‘ - OF 4 ¥ a | jose Ope :g ALJ Past e j at = - ious Wet Ja TE ye} C ma aon time, Loans. AN | at pe a, WTD. rk = S ~ a Ss aes oe. home TO et i GUAE = oe finance. 8 rath oe Oo BUY MAin J ao Doe 5. a coloums and | re you eat ‘ i ard F l 2936 a a Chests rt | l OT en mat or S ~— l peters | tet al y . ost eadi our nef -D ? c8 n th ch : — at miei i a ae ee oe ioe oe eet > > af i be _ r gl e rm; it % : ahs .% ae. ee oe is ‘ es re kee es ests rs ‘ ws ont es iui 5 eS sone ryt Pe. cf a ® team Ss

Page 8

a ee PAGE 8 - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929__ LACLEDECHRISTY | suames so == =| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (% 988,400 a h York 5S 2,227,250 sha 3 = ] se wae be sud aac weet —— (CCOMPLETE)?) deed. Fexciu. today. **Ex-rights | NN ttt RISES i} PAIN t= : a = ere “ BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. é PPL ee a ee i ee iid —— +1929 (Stocks and Annualj_ | | ee a Y ee ee ees sgh Low os Fuzh Low. Div. im Dollars. ‘Sales High. Low. ae a _ i : t IFS \ | | : i . 2 ti . 65 3s | 64 Suen & ‘D ” _ | : + ie ww 30 20 he | esulssuce % "12% Kresge Dept Stores) 2) 17%) 17% ba. 25 y, | i ‘Cons F ilm Ind eee 5 23 % | j 23 Le é 23 ly a y ; - a j i 5 5% x 40 % | aon St Hoop i ; ee Pe = : “ee eae: Utilities. +) 7% Con C 6%pe pfé 1 | x50, 81% % | ’ . 1 38 296 =. | * Container A RO, | 7 ) cid $22 .: | 151% 127%) Lambert 8 22.2 | ‘Container B ....-. 5S L | - iLee Rub & Tire 46 (‘Lehigh PC 2%. 16 ‘Lehigh VY Ceal ,-. 43% Lehn & F Prod 3 81% Ligg & M Tob 5b. 81% Lisg & MT B bb ; 714% Liquid Carb 4%b. 48 ,Loew’s 2 . 7%\Loft Inc ‘ 36 (Loose Wil Bis ¢. 20 Lorillard Pierre 914 Louisiana Oil Ref 138% Louisv & Nash 7. 35% Louis Gas&ElA 1% Diiod Agnes. ae Le ee pairs . - y wg ; - Peer 4 * Pr in ae 2 esac ohne hy SB nO artnet RD A gi yr gia we ““% a2 adil ; ina - "7 ss . wecs *, hae eae lialpete See m ree hinges Narain snag Ae cael ec PORN tee me a aia . ¢ a ~ , > popes Gorge ° SRT ghee ae kde ey : D me bo dbs a8 SERE98 re ¥ ‘HESS. oF mis ee =} i~? o FFee_ F. = 283 =o > cacearcr er o- on ~ ~ 91929 [Stocks and Annual; . | $8%\Cont Bak pf 8 .. Point or More High.; Low.|Div. in Dollars. [Sales =- Low. jC tose. iUn'nge 54% \Contient Bank .. : 57%; 38% Abitibi Pow & Pap | 17) 56% 56% 56% — 5, 2 69 (Continent Can 2%,. 85%! 19 jAbitibi P&P pt 6 .; 1, 84%/| 8434) 84% /— 1 10%%| 79 ‘Continent Ins 2 nar aera --«qe }112 (106 Abra & Straus mE a6 x10 £06 106 (|106 — ee 285) 13 Continen Mot 80 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. 40% Advance Rumely pf; 1, 45 4544, 4544 — 142 v2 | 20 (Cont Oil of Del Aug. 17.—Laclede-Christy with 0-|;¢1%,; 9514 Air Reduction 3 .. 117 Bx, 175 %j1TS%it 2 7% 81% Corn Prod 3%b point advance on turnover of ei 8%! 37% 'Air Way El Ap : | 6 40%! 40% — | 144 139%. Corn Prod pf 7 of 48 shares, was a teature of th 1%; 4 Ajax Rubber : su — Bg ee a week-end session on the local mar- %' Ty Alaska Juneau d 2 z, -7 | ket. Opening 10 points higher ‘at | 312 ‘Albany P W sical a 18% Crown Zellerbach 1 | 27% 5 sible Steel 5 150. the sto.k jumped 25 points on; 94% 27% Allegheny .. . as” cong Ata ‘Sugar’ 62% Ludlum Steel 2 next 10- share lot and then to 190. ) 2g ye pf x-War r i 2% Cuba Cane te - : , ’ Tne company Hncreaned te aiidend| 14% Seas Alceaens pt 5 "Gitta Ase Saget’) ag | a8) ag"iz cm |fK ar eek rates oo] BSL NL th rate this year and the upturn Was {47% *heea Aiba pt vets 5% ‘Cuban Dom Sugar 3 34. ' "37 ; 4% | Macy rts | ascribed to rumor as to size te, 364%, 241 Al Chem & Dye 6. Peg Pub 6335.. . e 151) Mallinson earnings and smal] available supply | 284% 166 Allis Chal Mfg 7 gg eens > ia ae ‘ ‘ ! , °414\Manhattan El Sup.| of the stock. } 114% 5 Amal Leather iCuvamel Pruit ‘ oa "e ” by ; 12%|Maracaibo Oil Exp | Missouri Portiand, Laclede Steel | etn feu —— os 9 ao ee 69% !Marlin Rock 4b ...| and Coca-Cola Bottling recorded; ~~ water ¢o = ba greens é 2 G9. ts ee 8586 . ee wv tate eat a: ree - re - ew et | Se oe eo 7 ke ll S722 e rere eer ss -o _ ae on ae ara es ~e 4 1238 wiz - — ket FS VES oc > = « oo we Tt Fort FE FF S3% 113 44'113%/113 % 114%, 11448 ee & 324 te ’ a) smurese> - een a le es A ee ‘ Rete ame OO spor to MD -1ts Res mmm A Od = ae ar + —e cc eo SSsesc. = = oe _ in | nel ¢: e ¥ gues Ee t%| 42 v > 5 rp | | 66%!Marmon Motor 4 .. 296 1182 "(Delaware a Hud 5 Sless 7 as 3%! 421%4,|Mathieson Alkali 2 | 160%4/120%4/Del Lack & West 7b) 53150 (150% /151%4| 4 | 108%! 73%,May Dept St 4... 77%| 55% Den Rio Gr & W pf! 1. Sa a. Sa 2942) 19 |Maytak 2b 385 (324 {Detroit Edison 8 ., 1349 349 j3 91 | 80 |Maytag ist pfd 6 . og Ol pt 6 164 (130 Diamond@/Match 8 | x20135 [135 (13! 5 | 49%! 38%|Maytag pf war 3 100% '100 j8un © =. 11%; 8&%'Dome Mines 1.....' 1) 19% 10% 104%! 71% McCall 4 | | : i i weave AnBOe 54%,/ 40 (\Dominion Strs 1.20 3: 43 | 42% 2 113% vhs McCrory Stores ,McKesson & R 2 . | G4 &-.) % | 3514) 18%/Telautograph 1 ...! 202 (155%/du P de N 4%B . —e 193%/194 |— ot ee ee Bred 2 | 90%! 16 (Fenn C & Chil ..| 119%itll1%idu P de N debé .| 5 i115 {+ ) asi ge he ir | 41%) . ari a Dawe So o6 sl 11%; 4 (Durham Hosiery .. 3 4% 4%— * 5 Sees ‘7 #504 | Se oo . “a! « | 695% ian & Sul 6 ..-} 2 207% 1168 Eastman Kod 8b . 7 |196%(196% i+ 7% ot 30% middle States ae 2%) 2% 5 | 23%! 15%/Tex PC&O 5j ..-+ 47 % Am & For Power . 1st % edn g norman te pes | am Ba - Alg gpnde , 33,| 2%%|Mid States Oil ctf | ) ‘| ga | 34% | 13% Texas P m SF Bn --| world output of copper during| 42 24%, Am Hawaiian § S 1 yf 39% tie, Eitingon Schild 2%| |: reg. ' ‘Mid Stl pf 10%b .| ) ‘eat ) 34%, 16 (Thatcher g eee July totaled 174,547 short tons, as| 53% 38 . ge ° 174 |126% /Elec Auto Lite 6 . 2 . 7 | Pp : . : | 57% 34 "The Fair 2.49 ....-.| Am Ice 3b ‘Miller Rubber .... : | | 14% 4 °° 2 : 7 against 174,586 in June, 192,589! 96 | 89% Am Ice pf 6 sail 43% | ge eg Page : % J ae 333 : ) (104%|\The Fair pfd 7 ... 75 7 ‘Minn Mol Imp ....! | ) - ; : ‘ - ( | , 3 %% | : : 9 16% 'Tidewater A Oil . in May, and 156,190 in July, 1928.) 79%) 33% /Am Internet eR al | > | ‘es Te * 1 109% 1103 |El Pow & L pf 7 106 % 106% 106 32) + "| 95%|Minn Mol 1 pf 6% | 1) 96% | 96%I+ Bl OO’ $4 [Tidewater A pid 6.’ the American Bureau of Metal | ‘es : ‘er%'iam I . ) 835%! 57% \Endicott-Johns 5 6615| 6644! 6642 \— %|. 2 jMinn & — ag “| , vd ° ) | 27% |Tidewater Oil .80 | La Spates | 210 «4. pone oe a Fd 4 29 S| 47 (Engineers Pub S la 74% Toul 76. t+ 3 ee Tex pf 7 eo +a r. 4%: 80 iTidewater O pfd 5 | Recent equipment orders as re-|“s1% 50 Am Metal 3 ota een we ae wt % tes 1 ot ss BOR gy 62% \Missourt Pacific ... i | 2 os ported by Railway Age include 600, asi, 65 Am Nat Gas pfd ry ae so “ | 7 4 Missouri Pac pf 5 731, Timken ear tank cars for the North American | 155 : 814%%:Am Pow & Lt la.. : +e sg —"- Mohawk C M 2%b mt = eee io Ta) | Cur Corporation, from the Pressed | 1585, 98% A P&L 6 pe pid 6 | Spee ul 57 ‘Erie ist pf 4 a 6 eee ew Montgomery W 2% | 78 ? 3 | 82%) | fe | ‘ard 4% 'Tob Prod A ctf 1.40 Steel Car Co.; 200 gondola cars for, 84% 78 A P&L pid A stp 5 a! 8. 3 ‘i 46 {Evans Auto L 2%A ant Ware oe 1 “HTranscont Oil rts. .| the Reading company. from the | 40%; Am Rad St S ls g| 45%, . “ . | ‘Morrell & Co 3.60 | 9 'Transcontinental Oil hihon Miele. 566) fiat cars| S8%! 22 jAm Republics ---) *o| os 112632112614 | : | 40°4'Fairbks Morse 3 ..| Bs ? Me ‘Mother Lode .40 .. 29 «|'Transue & Will Stl 1 ; 106 ‘Am Roll Mills 2a .| sie 2 a | 68% Fed Lt & Tr 1% Ye . De ,\Motion Pict Capital =o 21, for the Great Northern from the > ob pei ef I 6 ie rere a af : Lf Tego S, 38%, Trico Prod _ > . x %| 61 ‘Am Safety Raz 6 | ! pee 10144; 97%4/Fed L & Tr pfd 6 TOs - 26 Moto Meter Gauge T Co 1.60! Standard Stee! Car Co. and 25 ; 991 Seat 3 ag 9 33%! | ' 19 ‘Truax Traer Co te ™% 32% Am Seating Eon, Pipi 13% Federal Motor .80 : " ‘ee ‘Motor Prod 7b ‘ 39 (Twin City RapTr 4) dump cars for the Elgin, Joliet & ‘ $3344'Am Shipbuilding 8; x2 2 2 | 901,/Fid P Fire In 2 ; -| a9 ‘Motor Wheel 2 35 165% 1125 |Underwood Elliotts) 6/147 | 145%) Eastern from the iuagor Car Cor-| 1: 931 Am Smelt & Ref 4 9116 | | | | 983, Filene’s S pfd 6% | | | Ye | ‘Mullins Mfg . 128 | 75%\Union Carbide 2.60 55/121%|119% 54% 45% Union Oil of Cal 2| poration, and 25 from the Differ- | 36 Am Steel Fdrs 3 q 7| 66 | 65%! te ” 9 | 62 First Nat 8t 1% . . % Ye 4 .| 304 | Munsingwear 342b ertial Steel Car Co : 60 4 ~ etn - tte ot 7 dy db Epon ts, ,| 6% (Fisk Rubber 7 5 ee 0% Murray Corp Am 3a Sis me 71 Am Sugar Re peer oo ee 2%4' 35% Fisk Rubber ist pf; x50 Me | 5 1 , | ona te r 10 The Owens Illinois Glass Co. and 17 Am Tel & Cable 5 | 2s . “ %s Sa Rub ist pf exe ) _ | 9X %, | .'\Nash Motors 6 ... 287 ode 209 ie oe tar 5} the Libbey-Owens Glass Co. wil! 1193%4,'Am Tel & Tel 9 ..} 5 1283% 293 - : 65% Fleischmann 344b | | | | , 81%4,,Nat Acme stp 1% | | | 8 4 157%) Lat \ ee od Aircraft unite in building a 25-mile pipe | wiseceuUliAr Tob “BY 8 ....! $13,/189 % (190 %4|+ t% | 371, Fleischma ctfs 3%B. 2: “ae 93 | 4 % a Nat Air Trans ...-| * t 3 7 100% phd U de Air line costing $500,000 from W ayhe | | 4 Am Wat Wk new la 7 ee 18s Sys .| 5734 Follansbee 2%B .. 02) “i 4 fe by te.) ) [Nat Bellas oe a | dB | 8 71 > | | 41 |Untted Bisc 1.60 County, W. Va., to their two plants | et Am Wooten : ong | eS Bl »95,| 40%, Foundation ...-... 4; 40 , | owe os fete phages *| ‘on uy : - | 08 i ‘United Carbon ctfs | at Charleston, W. Va. , Am Wtg Pap pf 3. pp Puan: ms * $0%, Fox Film “A” 4 ..} 209: 3% | s| 90%) " oe oo as er Pr 1a | mit. 4! * | 27%4!| 13% Unit Cigar St 1 —— Vs | Am Zinc L4°& Sm. 2, 29% 25% 5 8 | ) (104% Franklin Simon pf 7 9104% 104% 104%). * ee Distill Prod | 3 75% 58%, United Corp | "See ore sugar mg of : | 001, AZL& 14H 106 (105 (109 | 7! 37% Freeport Texas 4 .| + 46 Ss 46 14) 46%i+ , 112 Nat yo 5 ES 31153 |150 | 49 % | ~ {United Corp pf 3 .. nited States refiners from an.|1747,' 99 ‘Anaconda es aa 98 , a . 2 orecee i r1%& 4 United Dyewoed .. 1, to Aug. 10, was 3,185,000 os $624; 62% Anaconda W & C 3, | 70% 32%| 18% Gabriel Snub A ...| 20 | — 20 [+r ” [130% oe eee s | — ten a He + YX [nei Bt * he n El Coal vt ctfs 3) tons, compared with 2,780,000 in| 6233) 43 ‘Anchor Cap 2.40 ..| -55 7%) 557%! %\-4 mi 4 | @nf i, 1 } =) ‘ / | General Cigar 4 * \178 4 N y Central 8 eee) i 3 «+ 239%) ing the past week. The turnover 3° %s , ¢ H¢ ry ‘£8 if 5 Qa wiiaatton af mare than 65.00¢ TOs! 43 Asso Dry Gds 2%. Gen Elec spl .69 11 ey i eth ; 109 NY C&S8StL jf 6 y ‘3 ‘ t a vs U,- 471 40 Associated Oil ° (,en G & E A 2b 10435 103% 103 “s i 9 ' £9 % NW VY N st & Htfd 4 72112445. 122% Poel — on 232%; 19514, Atchison T&SF 10. Genereh im 4 1%; 71%) 11% s1 32. | 23%IN ¥ Ont & West .! 1) 25 | 25 "Og 1, 169 at] Cst Line 10b General Mot 3.30b . rT : - A HL , 3$%\| 76 IN Y S& $6 pf 6 x10) 99% 9945 99% — REPORTS $525,000,000 GAIN | 67% 32%/Ati Gulf & WI! .. 9% eam 2 2 "| Gen Mot 7 pe pf 7 LOT 10526 1106 5% S}o63 (191 ‘Nort & West 10b 131\260 (256 | | 61% 45% Atl G & W I pf é. 4 | | Gen peng ate = 2 ’ ey 33% | 34% . ; 90% North American f | . 7 2 ee! 53%, Atl Ref 1%%b | 0% FO%i- . ao ‘Gen Pub Serv 6b. 4 - 95 Northern Pac 5... 5 11085 IN U, S, CAPITAL IN MEXICO - 90 |Atlas A a 4 100% canal 100 %& | bishe 2% | i'Ren Ry Signal 5 | 9/119 A1Ty 118 | a rag rd Pac ctf 5 ...!| 105%(10542 + (;overnment of Southern Republic | Bazi ¢ Atlas Pow pf 6 1100 j100 (100 | 8%! 6) Gen Refract 3%%b.. 85 | 84%] 85 : . — | Compares Investments Now (452 22 ‘Auburn Auto 4a i422 2 ( : | yillette Saf Raz 5 -' 8/136 43/135 %, 136%ji+ 7 16% |Oil Well Supply . - P ist pt 3 With Those of 1912. | 44/Austin Nichols | 4, |Gimbel Bros pf 7 .. | 78%) 18 | , %| 21% /Oliver Parm “ : 7 } ,\Univ P & Rad MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.—As| ° 30 ‘Autosales . . %\Glidden Colisb..-) 5 : | eee Cee ee ee oi..... | 94%! Te%lCniy PER pf 7 compared with $800,000,000 of, # 204% Autosales pf nn gd lg ": omnes see | | | %| 35 (Util P&L A 2 American capital invested in Me be | 41% Auto Strop RA 3 | 8 3% Gold Dust 2% 6 MRIS . Pp ] ex ‘Aviation Corp cha i 91, \ 91, ys %y Goodrich (BF) $7 (Otis Steel $1 |Vadiaco ico in 1912, approximately $1.325. | | : Good (BF) pf _ rap ak. 4 bo : . ss - ; | gop a "| 14| 33% |Pacif Gas&Elec 2. 67% /Vadsco © pi: .. 000,000 is represented by such in- | 1385, _ Balt & Ohio 6 .... 66 138%, 137 . 7 o Goodyear T&R "| 128 107 | 1 | > tn ‘Pacific Light 3 68 iVanadium Corp 4b. vestments now, the Department Ot | te | Ba. th a sos} 5 = oo 3 5 | 33% Gotham S H 2 39% 1 ‘Pacific Oil stubs . 45% Vick Chemical 4 Industry, Commerce and Labor re- | 110% 104 (Bamberger rf 6% x60 106 1%6 oa 8 224, Graham P Mot 59 «iPacif Tel & Tel 9% Va-Caro Chemical » ’ : oe 105 Bangor & Ar pf 7 X50 110% 110% : ete hae ; sgt 116 Packard Mot 5v bv Vulean Detinuing .. X- . The department estimates that | 95 Ba . r Bros 2 cae ; hy Granby C Min 7 26% ‘Packard new ote this year’s exportation of bananas | 88% ‘Ba a - ; ( | 24 nant a . 40%,'Pan-Am Petrol ... to the United States will total 44! 33% Bui*. dall ‘A’ 2%b 5 , AE Rte fos carn “ | | 40% Pan-Am Pet B. 3,500,000 stalks, 5% | 981g Bayuk Ist pf 7 ~ apy 13% Pan-Am West B | 7%/Panhandle Pr & Ri ee ei 20, ‘Beacon Oil seeee'e| 3] 32%! 31%) 31% | | 122%¢ |106 lat enomg Soy Foe ap 4% |P F La 3 54%4|Warner Pictures Radio Corporation Report | 92%|Beatrice Cream pt | et os oe oe | 39%| 25% GtN Ir Ore ctf 1%h eo eae h ~~ A tienes 44 (Warner NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—Radio 133: eee eee 3 | 44 | 324 Gt West Sugar 2.80 wi ele ~All EB ge a | ) | 28% Warner : ‘Bendix Aviation 119% 113% Gt West Sug pf 7 7%\|Pathe Exchange .. } * | , “| « | i3%!Pathe Exch A ...j . 34% Patino M&E 3.89 .| Corporation of America reports net : % Best & C 3 it t Sug i ig 114% Peerless Mater 15 4. ‘Warren $1,409,299, only slightly greater! 12 234, 116% Beth Stl 7 pet pf 5114 120. arent — Gulf M & N pf 6 than the $1,401,905 reported for wrt 110%|Bohn Alum 4b ...| | Aerie 116% i— ‘Gulf States St 4 ee | eee s ‘ ‘ 11%!Penn Dixie Cement! | 13%) 13%| 13%! | 58 Wes Oil & Sn pf n 72% Penn R R 4 97%| 96%) 96R%/+ % i} 48% Wess Dairy A ¢ -- the second quarter of last year, and 7 a nage 3 ee ogee . A 1%) x10) 27%) 27% considerably less than the $3,587,-| ‘ * so iSOre Warner cs ck Wat p 1 x 7 ; ‘ 3 30% hee , i ) 2 West Dai ae 187 for the firet quarter of the| °2%4| 39% Brisus Mig .. paame Taek Sees Bs ho 100. | 203%|148 |Pere Marquette 8b | 1/206 |206 206 | ssi Gaiiein Maryland — iseer>s] 99%! 56% \Phelps Dodge 3 ..| §&| year 4342, 35% Briggs @& Stratton 2 - 4e+ “a : 214! 62% 214) : , + | 42%! 32 {Western Pacific .. Gross income for the period was £20 8+ > Bristet & BM 4%> Harrison Walker pf x10) bmi +s 505% Phila Co 6 pet pf 3, 1) 7 : bs Saag 101% West Penn Elec A7, x10 194% 104% 204 Sole 73% 8 | 39 iy, Brockway Motor 3. Hartman A 2 « oo | 2% L&I > 2 } te 1 1105 $28,796.766. considerably better eit asa 3 4 7 , 17% Phil Rdg Coal&iron, 1: é ey 111% 103 ‘West PennElipepf 7) %50105% pee: | 57% Brk Man Trans 4 Hartman B 1.20... 3o% ‘ ; s 13% Philip Morris ! 229 179% |\Western Union Tei 5 ivi Zils than the $11,690,679 reported for 4% 200 ‘Brk Un Gas 5 sien cane. | 5. 2) eee .S | “+ | 43 t | ay fa qusené Quarter of 1928, but leas] 55%¢\ 36% |Brunswick Balke 3 + ce dP lg lg in 33 (Phillips Pet 14 .. . 01%; 4$iq,Westingh Air Br 2 133; 66% es et than the $31,642,927 for the pre-| 4444; 18 Brunswick Term&R G W Helme 7b... 7 Gs 14g Pierce Oil °50 137 |Westingn Eia Mig 4 92249 * 246% * - athe: vious quarter. Recent earnings | 2%\ 25% Bucyrus Erie’1 .. 2 ‘Hershey Choc ....| : 1201, 120% + “re Pierce On 22 Weston Elec lastru 1 have suffered from the extraordin- | fd tee job nating cvtpf2 ty Hershey cv pfd 4. 7 % 120% 12 213 oni Howto ae he 30% White tf o 2 3 P . oa. S146 Buff-Susq pr4.... x5") ocki . ‘ mo 4 a9 8 , s v » 8 White Moior “See ary expenses involved in the mer Hocking Vai Ry 1 5014 Pirelli 2.88 oS ae tech 6 Burrough Ad M 5t 7 & b ‘ ger with Victor Taiking Machine, ,. : 53% ‘Bush a qd Mob hs Holland Fur 2%t e« 541, Pittsburg . Coal — Poste ~ Co., which became operative March | wf re - pg 3% Hollander . . , | 8314 Pittsburg Coal pf 17%, Wilces Ol & Gas ie » 10244: Bush Ter 7 pe deb 7 i > x10 LQ Houdaille- Her B 135 : 2% -_- 8 S * pt 17% Wilcox Oil & Gas 37 |Wilcox Rich A 2% 5. Also, sales during the second; 91 4% Butte Cop & Zine | 14 Houston Oil ' Rs | 5 Pittsbe Screw «& | quarter are normally the lowest of} -2 61, Butte & Sup Min 2 Howe Sd Co 4%b -) : | « Pittsburg Stl pf 7 . $4 Wilcox Fich B 2a the year. 28 Butterick Co Hudson & Man 2 . r 3%| ¢ 26 ewer Gs $20 2 » >.» °9 «9 Willys-Over 1.20 The consolidated net income for | $1 By-Prod Coke Hudson Mot Car 5 . =! g3 91 | Q95 5 43 Camp! ye 1] Wrvrant 7 TW ag Bir oeton Ps V4 ge ‘Warth P & Mw vt PR 19258. 78 Canada DGaA 5 - 218 ‘Canadian Pac -16 Ingersoll Ra 5%b.. 1% 1°91 Weteht Aeen otf CANADIAN WHEAT EXPORTS FOR 3s > neg a std Inland Steel 33 g ee 199 % Pure Oil pfd & , 7 *91.'Wrieler 1 W 4 40% |Central Alloy & = Inspiration Copp 8 Poa : bo % | 14716'109% Purity Baking 3 .. | git 4% | —-- — : 8 Century Rib Mills Interboro Rapid T : 61% Yelle & Towne ‘ S35". 895, Cerro de Pasco 6 : Investors Equity , ’ 6814 Radio Corp of Am f ” : = 24% Yellow Trk & © “ °¢% - us or @ « Ts) L 5 ar > « ; ’ ne ; f . =% , a . ‘ 92 5, ' ment repori shaws Fr | 16% f ertain-teed ae 9% Int Bus Mach 5.. 74 tadio ¢ orp pfd BS 4 ‘ 76% cee 529% Vela S@ & W 2%! ey ports i the crop year emir 195 Ches & Ohio 10 .. Int Cement 4 o Radio Keith Orp i et % 40 Tenth Rado 2 ... 47" 2% Railread Sec 4 e a an SEM te A om gnc last. established 2 few bich feeord é Chee Corp 8 .....-- : a4% 234 at 2 ig! Combust Eng “ oui wade tccecee of S28. per) =9% % Chi & Alton pf .... : 77 92 nt Harvest 2%, 49 Railw ay Express ° 3; 6 DOS | . TOTAL STOCK SALES ON THE EXCHANGE, eent ever the previcus high cxports o a ro Gt West c , 3 ® Hydro Electric 2 57 Real Silk H Mills 7 e% —— ~ oo ty teins & Co psi > 28 Remington Ran a “ ’ Sap 1.) = =«6pushelis) i the «rep rear * 28 Chi Gt West Mat pte pf 3.2% % Reo Mot 1.40h Nick Can .§# 79% Rep tr & St 4 Pap& P A 2.4% Pap&Pow “RB” 198% Rep Ir & St pf 7 bs kt P Rrass pf i average price of $1.40% a Sushe! 4 37% Chi Prew Tool Pap & Pow “C resulting in an fxport value (347% Chic RI & P 7 Print Ink 2% te 6 Re ynolds Sprirg .. He Tob B 2.44 Tress $8se2S5 v¢ ¥eu [and ve ai-vas EKKER KKSK Ke ‘Sm Gs OO +3 5 ~*~ wm Wh bh COOWD Od TF > ~- - mm 0969 GO 01 GO =p tO th et o _ nb untitr nthe : 4 ae & “} ~ mr Ge eS a ed ok a ee me oe Sas €. ere ee es eee OOF ROO eH Poe to Gros ts 7 = yer .- - ng wi -’ a . - o- = “+ m4. eat Hd ore. wre ve Seg ve : are . # y . Fe a ~~ re “ - a ba ree ? a. 6 P EMERY em Wie gee y —_ ee " ' eek n 2) eo ee Ret age hes MPG gp egages se, 6 Spi gf Eg iS eaineiar * - Apeee: | S82 . ~ ae Re OE I ES Oe alan Sa co m4 ee, Fe vith dine Ie er cial —r R : 7 > yo ae a el ™ me Fe A es * Sk ee oe eee nN aoe ; oe Pe Te at ee eee a 2 syed 5 oh teat a ag te be za a Pee ee Qe Sa aie oir te a oe 3 ae SERESEREES: r FE " ttt se3é - wie oat aed wee 2 3 ~~ - the OT aS) ~' — ts GD ee =a fb Pe OO — - oo e ge ve $55 S38 # ere eEtss 2eEREie = &: ee a ‘¥ : i NESE 53; co» isi | pe tet ABLES AGLI E BOT aa APA AD -_ — ft LNAI DE EAN ALE IOI 2 PN NS Ye ee Ab oye one oe + Gas ~ #5 greg Gas mas © Cts - = gestEe ve ‘ SENHEEE = ste ©: a * . S355 i. + ee - y . gsi ges Elerss cers £38 ZS onomweowo woe) cag = ) : ‘ z * — 4 ri si adidas neal ¥ ~ (eso os fw SaS? © —~@ae $2 RE": _ es 69 Pie atest + ‘ 85 - Ind Aico 6 Leather Leather pr pt 7 3 Realty & Im 5. Rubber Rubber ist pf n tA i eg - +. semmaeaginen cs: Gc “2 te: ees wei 7 a, ot ae 7 a ‘wie FF # OO cept A IN alate SO GR ee ewe Non —" oe ERGGEAGs aiid 5k SE pater m se g Ca a* “ry cneeeces Sees FOE FTES FaTs os @ net ie ATES SO ee 1D DD ~ ut & BEGEES Eee? # £ q = fe 139 % 139 te 5 s&s° TS aimee mS in ap eens ae ry a genagnte oan NO nn: A se I Me ESGRESEIEN MESENERE T-] . +4 ‘ : ° 5 bs S % oe os a ¥ Pa + os = > >> = q i ‘ Kk ee ya Se ] % 5 ei z ‘ « a * vey 4 m4 ? q Ri rs. a 2 ek « mye > 2% + +7 > ¢ Me ee 7 + Has A ; K : | t : 5 r & F - wi a : ‘ i 7 ¢ . - . Li x + - vy - , 7: ry : 4 . 3 * : +: 5 - + : ~ ;- s 2 $ - ; ‘ t c f a ‘ & rere wi ene I ete =" S t3 of $3 ves 5 ee 4 ~ Mitte Oise to Ma cere hott & wis Sto ¢ om - eRe Pee a) ew 8 re sr i I” OAC = a a we aad B&W oe 1 Ome 1b Me OO VI CME KR KF , sp pe “Im GW term boro Crs br erry ei CO er OND & 1 SO wm WW mI be es || ++ 3 re se > coal : a eae en > ~ mone DWC VIC HIT wt ~] a wd if ae ® .. -I oO «> ne e psreere x pens $38 : oye ee me bee tS PEE ES PE een ushic® tae T4++11 aed we ee PF ae eee 6 ws ecaid & Pi wide COC’ ets ee ee “mee OF Fe — rae HH 69 tv ~~ to ism wm Mm «3 a —" = Ps . a ss vi ~« > ‘.»- tn ao > MH os ort, atte abo tm P? es ee | BAZes é - - every h? . ps * 2 - » Com we Oe ed ee Oe S&S ~ ras oF Kw B2ueeS-we eee a 0 « Ce | ae* i5 ‘Pressed Steel Car .. 13% Producers & Ref ‘ ~~ !-* Ilinois Cent 7... ly. pend Oitl&Gas 2 1 an Refining Indian Ref ctfs e —- : “ we ts qr ; > Pub S C NJ 2.68 5 Pullman new 4. df « Punta Alegre Sug one ~~ t) ts ts 0S ba > ee be OS ~ - wr’ isters tc ~~ Hwee & WH -" we wt * zs > 5 Sie o ue Cee we i i I ee > ~ EES CORE nm — " eal | See en ee ee, en SE REEF plows eg Ares 4 Sy ~ unthes ve 1 J ie ww a > er mie Oto oe Od we > ‘ —s ei cretne — — a -) £2.33) « ~ Ss 2 &: wt . of -_—— ¥ é# s - rer wes ~~ a $225 es ed *»- s ~i ws L an an a es B-.2 _yenkeere- feed - - ~~ @ ~*~ _ x niu mt ee A we r* ~ ~~ + , &9.1°%" aoe ; Rio 47 5.35.70" ei 4°7 ° 60 7 -e8 - a7 a0" @1 895.748 , a7 1 eee 49 146.189 . ~eannkieean Oe fi, 478 ten g¢ 104.90" February .... £6, 7@8 464 €K£u 14H 47 443 108 fanuary .. ..181.147.738 424.408 2% «58.908 as ai aat : eT epee ie | 19°7 ae December ° 9179? i *47 £080 43_°69, 808 Now rr her a ‘yi -% ~~ ane : ao”? — 2) * - — — : . en sa ar a 78 5%5,.;88 . a 7% an ae ¢ the record wheal exper : °7% Chi Mil St P&Pac an averuae of S115 | : * M StP&Pac pf 100 feu were exoermded : . , , te ree ‘‘ ‘34 Xi. Pen ‘ : w& XN W est 4 cror year 25 whew the j t> a aa se HO Gis —y ¥. ‘ os 2 ‘a a Fw we oe F ad s.c8 > — Ge Pe a a ii a oS & DF ‘eheprisiaeke OF HRA SP eT ~~e — > ran 33 t wt SE Dieta * oe ~~ et - — = ~~ i Ss 7 =F * * & > s ° 1 a ” Pa) * 6: S401, 06,000 for 275.000.000 bushes, > 38 ** CRI& P Spe prs . “ Z 3 . Silver &b Rank of Germany Statement. | 1 195% CRIAF spe pf fe: . , t Tei & Tel 2 .. % BERLIN. Aug. 17.-——-The Reichabank |) 3 28% Chic rel Cab & .. oie 7 ete 219% 59% Interstate Dep Str 2 % Rie nt O Cal? .. Statement as of Aux. 15 shows the fol t 44% % Childs Co 2.49 | . , ” lowing changes in Reitchemarke: Gold ane | pea Isiand Crk Coa! 4 4 Rio Grande ll 2A Se tinereased ar reserve ip as . cee tae ° gi Jy z , "4 ——— ——— : Rosstia Ina 2.20 . reeT resyenesee decreased TACHI: | THB City I&F pf ¥ : na Ses ae : 4 , po - hi! 4 of ike and cheques 93 derreases! | - e% City Stn 1 - a % * mr ; Jewel Tea 3A .... i y a % i Koval Bak Pow 1 and other coins m . va Pel “." ees ae . , per cent. ES3,' 55% Columb Grap [293.ic | 3% > +a ; 594 Kelsey Hayes W . eieiieecetetine cline . Colum Gra full pe 35 1 : a b fely 0 on FPallures. , Keivinator Report P *, ’ > 7 5 " . - = te a . SEW YORK. Aue 17.—Businbse fail ~*~): 1% Cot. Carbon =i ded the Oe et . 7 Kenn Copper 5 ures in the Cnited States thie Week totaled Commer (redit 2 > - oq 4, Kimberty (lark — a Sereraae fa a7 trom, tase week's» 195 3 Com Inve Tr 4a A it 18! - 4 7% Kinnev (G R) 2b »’. atte “~ rm ethan *? Perm i —_ * ~ . = * ie R ) . wont ' es (Wa weeks ago, G. Dw i | eae" in Tr . me vied i ' . : Koister Radio The number of fativ re 59% Conde Nast Pub . =e | : % Kraft Phen Ch 1%! eotrespuoding week last rear 404. ’ Cowgoieum Nairn $3! a : | 7% | % Kresge S §S 1.60 oe na oo th Ge & 0G 92% StL SanFr pf 2d pe dt ae oa % January .... 7.436 40° 323.855.9008 29.376.40° fois Ueceee ek Gnaen: | Sanh a | ata AN We weM Sal 16% Schulte Ret Stores : ‘ ee — el 9% Schuite Ret St pr * - ’ ( | Maxtmem — gas ; : ; Seott Paper 1.4°A . 3 Yeor Wrath <\o ree Vent al i244 Seacrave 1.2 ' : ay . 90a. .césuamans Nos 11¢ ThE OR jt 78 139% Sea rs- Roe bk 2%a of i¢?% 163% ea I's 1927 .. coescecobaseses jeer «1 242 Ge8 Jar 13 & ‘ Se neca Copper plist 1 ' 1% 4% tas ts 1926. eee eeeeeeeee eee Mar 62. 160,008 May inaes ° 62 oe -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 ALL-METAL DIRIGIBLE SURRENDERS TOU.S. | WHEAT GLOSES HIGHER Paaeeoe __ VEETABLE MARKET COTTON CLOSES MAHER EARNINGS AND DIVID Aug. 17.—Following are today’s high, | —Following are today's vegetable prices: low, close and previous close on local mar. Potato price range: Kaw Valley cob By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—An early ad- | kets and quotations as ee from Kan- | rot da Chic blers No. 2. 85¢ to 90c: Missouri oe TO MAKE FIRST FLIGHT! INS3.000.000 DEALS! ON LOPAL EXCHANGE |s#2s=sitScir scans 2 S| css 2's. Ss. tide tai] sew tome sve teste] Ocders, factory productions and other — i ecient B: orne wma, $2.6, None |, come eae So ncn ot : oy 20 peteth ness items, compiled daily by Stands SEPTEMBER WHEA 75 $2, and boxes, $1 ; 1 sTown bulk, $1.75 to or 10 points and prices steadied up again “ Pom menage —_ Ph sa a c «; api A ENE oS ME Ge gn wee ‘ a Sn, ni ree ape elomense eli: om reer ~ > »"* ee ere eens ™ & weet rhe a> Be agen T ee a Soy Ta rs. aoe aie - * 2 , % te A MO RES SP ARE Ae Se ALR NY AB EWE mS * . , : Fund J = PAA OR ats RNs bor eRe 7 Ss geet . yao cater Arti “ a>» : ; i} ¢. ee « hE aR Bes Lr a aa ie cag io St.L.. .138 137% 137% 136 to $1.10, it \ivship, Bait fo: LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | Chi 1141% 140% 241%-> 139%-%|1-3 chip bas«et. Men ad eae scctherest ‘and renewed Statistics Co. Inc. New Yaka 4, to liye better. | DECEMBER WHEAT nancy : ; ¥ . ; Mississippt reacted to 18.39c and closed at Monda\ Enterprise. export business from North America and i .150% SS, | "4 - .. .143 i. 2 le 143b 141%» ‘ ae» to to 65c. Thi . * ee © e cotton market opened, steady . ‘2, | week closed with the major indices | $1.59 share upturn. Winnipeg opened 3c higher and k 3 J ber in ‘sae ~~ - , :* Tk), - = September wheat opened at $1.38: riod. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1)5.—The MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. “a Bt TTER BEANS—Home-grown, DeCK|"'ihere was considerable realizing. but 1t oc. — Isirsa 149% a Calit. crates, $2.65; home-grown. 15 10/114 1873c for March contracts during the Bank clearings for week totaled ; . bushels, compared with 250,000 a week TL. 106% - - $2.5 port. at the Detroit airplane tactory, ae : pron , os +4 . 104% CAULIFLOWER — Washington crates. cerning prospective loans by the Federal which were 47,600 bushels, compared with! K.C. .104% LOS Xs 104 103%4-Sebi sist m financing their marketing opera- | cent above a year ago. 10 at $20. To pay? ‘ 4 vw 4 | — els ot.L. Oats receipts. ere 162.800 bus’ ever, was attributed to nervousness over $25,000 bond and ordered to ap-/| p and 13 through. Hay rece ipts W r Cafs MARCH CORN EGG PLA a am Home-grown, Texas drouth ra Liverpool of Congress, is to undergo severe | GARDEN PEAS—Colo. erates. $2 higher; October 18.13@18.15: December |") ae a BF vations in airship construction. Huckings again refused to dis-| c Pp $1.36 @1.36 ts a SEPTEMBER OATS $3. 25; hampers, $1.75; California crates, 18.44@18.47: January No naval men have been ordered | Close the nature of his business, | licky, $1.10; No. 1 hard, $1.36; No. 2 DECEMBER OATS 25¢ per dozen bunches to participate in the tests, until the; , : ; = ; about $3,000,000 in investments, ard, °F 3 yelolw hard, $1.34: WN "H OATS MAY OATS red finger, $1.7 , 0 . because the Navy, which did not|report that he is engaged in a/| low. $1.06. ‘i | ¢ strict middling. 10-35d: middling. 10.05d:| weeks to July 27 up 45 per cent |Nounces purchase of oo : “ -} ~ > eC: a . te - “ _ = - . , . ‘ . Jais: . 2 white, 444,¢c; No. 3 whi e, SEPTEMBER RYE. ton poor 40c to dic; nee pinay 9.60d: strict good ordinerr. 92 4225 @44 4c; No. 3 ilz : S2vure wv. ce an + mis O~ PG " Sos ue} 00% 140 9 O80 pared with close of week: C€ 2ic: broilers box: Missouri! * amper expected to nake 62 miles an hour.| prise was “just as honorable and| clears :; o. 2 Seminola (2. 0. b. es : steers, oud ‘fi leciti i .% BR a CBA ) ‘standard, 3%sc, and No. 3, ne TOMATOES—Home-grown. ae Cows sold steady: medium to After the craft meets specifica-j} legitimate as any in Milwaukee. oe © mer. Tis. hesiie , , August .....33. 32. 33. 31.750 | ¢ . $1 for best per bu box. ye}- 4 we ry: good native steers 50c lower; spots off | . flour—In car lets in jute: White September aw 2 » ment. of all money lost in the col- CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Despite heavy | GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS CKAEAPPLES—CalRoun County’ bu bas- 8. : kets, $1.5 --..18.47 1830 “& 36-38 $13.50; bulks for week: fat lamhs $12.50 | at sharp reductions. @ 6. apse of the J. B. Greenfield & Co ‘t-takine sale : weshhe ante | Ry the Associated Press. : - 7 profit-taking sales and week-end evening | CHICAGO. Auc. 17 Grain bide : CANT ALOU PES — California jumbo. NEW - - ~ : 3 5 iets . Aug. 17.—G ds an \ d - ? ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—C -| @13; t $8.50; euP 2 Oe, SANTA MONICA. Cal. Aug. 17.1 ny estment house was promised (up accounts, W heat closed today showing i fers were as ae te : his d of $3° honeydew, $2. 50: lilinois ~~ s 7Ue tures opened prem My sae yg oa ceed 40 caet Ee sii. $5 yp 4 "Suc te Mt » the Santa Monica to! yesterday by Dwelly-Pearce & Co., | substantial gains in price, With Camadian | $1 S1.: De Oe a ee g25. ) in March. 18.52c: May. 18.65cb; October. ————$ per Ib.: bucks, 3@3% hs, om ~ | - ” ( 2 13187) ; . ~ tia . rom h ‘ ’ ‘ 7 , vd >t en. os - — ~ a "~g na neat al ir races to- the issue of Trustee Standard Oil- | leve! highest point reached on. the eee ee : a2i aac "par 3 i hoe perma 8 Steel Market. Cotton seed meal 41 per cent quoeted at per 100 _o— >a ture Of the national @ = " | shares. The announcement was | present upturn and lvige per bushel above | wes, ? 53S 4% -4. : : WATERMELONS—Missouri $1.50: Ok- EW YORK . 17 S ie ate and 43 per cent at $46.50) per per rounds. dav announced that 20 entrants | d h ae gsi c ‘9 currer on Wednesday. Export de- | oc?Pt. ae %-*s | lahoma watson $2 to $2.15 per 100 ibs. B ue. 17.—Sterel unchanged. or fea ow trata ih ie a tee Mae Cie the take- made through the Chicago office | mand today for wheat from North Amer- ; PEARS—Home-grown sugar 39c to 40e; ee ee 7 han eine Ginieen of the! @ weUy-rearce in @ letter to As- | Continental countries bot be ae LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Texas bu baskets barietts. $2.00. o : = i . " ; . . . e piss Gen , »1 a ._ | Sistant State's Attorney Arthur Wheat closed firm. ligc to 24ec net} Gs ‘ain bids and offers: apenes® Sener women pilots already had their Carlsten os mane. COrn SC 1 EC UD, OnE | is. Offers. o1 SEACHES— Home- oan planes on the field and four were , [eee Re Bere, Se Or ities whee Tara, | kets 2Uc to 35c and boxes 50¢ to $1: | Under the plan, one and one-half | chansed to a rise of 10@12 Poggio OB 1L ~* % | Nilinois No. 1 elbertas $1 to $1.65; hales, | hicher Liverpool quotations. to- | Dec. cor pecsesecdsacess SSM AGL $2. Missouri. $1.25: Calhoun County el- | 1.75 | ; Bei. scheduled to arrive today. i Bharvly hiche a 4 . a . ea . per cent of the commissions accrue | gether with siz of export business from > : 4 Under the rules, the cyers were in from the sa! f Oe ‘orth Ameria, led to steep early upturns bertas $1.2 F s ; 3 .. not be required to land at control | x Sale of the stock in the wheat market here. | DIVIDEND ) DECLARATIONS Lisi Florida Ss cy. $3.50 10 | , a points. They may fly through) Ilinois and Michigan would be! . The montintactors Ng advices 97/40 and yO S33 Pn 0 pet-| ™ 1€ Green- | subsequently ‘ing a rise all: GULAR ee iand at their leisure. The compet field Subsequently showing a rise all around, {| ———____ —s , PANANAS—Ip shipping order 5c, and} fz iy lanes have been classified ac-| ****¢ concern. Although running into Beavy selling at} At! Coast Line. $2.50 Sep}0 Aug31] 5. ‘Sopr 5% pe is P In his letter, E. Dwell ; umes, impetuous buyizs of wheat here | Hathaway Mfz $1.00 } Augl5 in Jobbing way. yn =e ; Welly, presi. Swept ov er all Opposition ae a rule Nat zum St. : . Aug20 > — _ ll R Be 2a eae Sk ae oS ee pte. Mes, one . 2 Ppp ee CE 0 TER AOU EPES RES NR ai > yer e m4 ~_— ri cas il ° P - re se je eal ‘ bask aad Ngan) oe," or a= ros Pe ae ee A my ag 5 ‘ on Sie ee rere: os ae ist a ve Feeien haa de eee. See ae > Os Poets eae ee - Coe. a Te os ae ae: ’ Se a a9 tr, ee he é bP RNR, MCLE PRB 2 AO I: EK GIR BT ge NY = 50s ta oma waa ke = a iy ¥ na dai a." A. - i? geen Ge as oe Ne get, i oe ge ary 5 tons Seat 2 ae * A 4 bi 3th: Rc Astiadts PiN 7am, - i cording to piston displacement and } ler "exsent bier te States Nat Steel Car 0c @ oct 2 Sepix! — LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE | dent of the vameies house, esti- | _,¢™ o ped : I Lr&c ra : | i ’ me “O (,a8L.1 Oanae Ss. 1} (| creasing 1! ‘nite States wheat visible | Holland F ce 21. « : ae ss | and better 25c to Oe ixher: others un- | Kunz, New York; Mary E. I 4 ve Sank Sept 14 | evenly. lower in sympathy to 50c¢ to $1. von Prosecution of Greenfield wil the — io | not be d a on said ) Supply, already record proportions. |Rand Mines ...... Aug 21 4 Mack, Detroit; Phoebe Omlie, ; ropped, Carlsten said. Ave ~*+ | raise on grassy. butc her heifers and fat ; | eows: bulls strong to 25c higher and veal- ai ers Se higher, genera! steer and she stock | Mem phis, Tenn.; Neva Paris, Great, UTRITION EXP 5 S TO | | ErskDanf'th C : Fs } ’ Py L th ° : s . : | 3 AX Neck, N uth Nichols, New 4 ERTS TO MEET | CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER Ses" ce Aus23 | market confusingly. uneven: ‘well. finished | - vy : Neck, 2 - ' _ . eee : AL Inttle yearlings being the most reliable sell- | . 24 York; Haith Folts, Portland. Ore.;| IM WASHINGTON AND ST. LOUIS SE" yout. Aue Timier wiver,| ERESGEGHA nS Grasse pei | ee iat ae BON : : : as . a - i ? & @ aeirhe “ e ~ -_ ‘ : * : *hila Nat Ine 4 ' sul l at ose: extre top heavies an Ine- Mary Hazyleys, Tulsa, Ok.; Mrs. . atennenaven . | Oe me you Ph sens?) iy od ($10 thy ; Se 15 Sep 30! dium a $17: light and jong yearlings | 3 . “ Parin LOUS* ———— | $16.73: mixed yearlings $16.50 and heifer | ss : SN - : ' | ikdith Miller, New York: Ruth El- Red Cross to Hold Simulitaneons)| «. pment as: reported by or. howe : — | rings S18; most eraim fed. siscte 814 . , 4 "4 ; his ( Ss. tha) aiare yea ) TO = der, Beverly Hills, Cal.; Amelia, Conference on Next Year's oe xchane ge S134. 000. MD ; wees. | Tova “ Coward: grassy and short fed kinds $10 to | a Se ‘onst ee Rom £ 9 $i3° stockers $9.25 to $11. . Aug?2o | ; Shee} —Receipts, 4000; market eee? : Earhart. Boston: Claire Fahy, Los Program. | 415.000.0000: balnaces. $994,000 000. eS a Angeles; Marvel Crosson, San, By the Associated Press. FOP ay ogy pai ais rv. age IO Tce top native and Western lands. $13.75; | = we, ee 33 . . ' a ~~ > . ; orp _-~ . X 4 ? . end l= j ’ . = in ei was Diego; Ficrence Lowe Barnes, San|' WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Red/ tures. S$S.680, : balance, $104. sai B25. Daily Grain Movement [ sour doubles from feeding stations and ~ 2 8 BR oh ea? SO Bie ie , McPhetridge | C ney : | AON ie. . 7.—Bar : 4 | 2700 direct; for the week 144 doubdies | — Se a. NRE Marino, Cal; Louise Mec e se; ross nutrition experts from all! per ounce. Mom : r cent. I Rocke ' . from feeding station, 13,000 direct; com-; 5o ce = ae obby Trout,/ states eas : jeciaai lerae) rate ho bill« %e AD 7 2 . woe IT ‘Bushels 000 omitu 4. ) pared with a week ago fat lambs 25c | _ oh ee I haden, Pittsbur B oe e t a t of the Mississippi Riv t rT oes , 8 mon he } J ; ber po t. ~hibs | Ww H EA T. r ‘ORN. O TS io, sheep weak to oc low er: feeding | % en” es —-dieeainte 5500: including 4000 | : : F ‘slow and uneven; mostly 10¢ to 15c; NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Rubber futures onan oa vu a . vO 46 | t $11.85 d f d 200- | : - OD, ~) pai or aroupD - ere See eeee fee = los The two nite B | Closed barely steady; Sept tember °0.10: c io. . — , | | conferences wil! formu December @1: March 21.: oe Ds : ; ] ..»- | lbs. weight; big weight butchers rangin . = a’oi 7 ‘ay 4 | down to 40; aeons. 500; estimat YEARLY FOR MISTATING AGE | | late a basis for next year’s pro-|; NEW YORK, aug. 17.—Rubber, spot, | Pema --.) 2 w gram of the American Red Cross *™08¢d TMobed 20%. Fichita 1: 438 93 Rees choise. MBO to 300 “Tb Chicago Won...n, nm, According to Ap-/ nutrition service, which last year WOOLS HID etroit . L5}..,. et wee eke FB STR E 10 0.99 11.8 85: | alt‘ore . Re SUES ibs. a 5: two ES AND PELTS . 1} 3 | $10.75@11.85 nominal: packing sows. $9 plications, May Be 52, 69 or reached 120,000 school children , il’ phi SR ghey paige ky 72 Years Vld. ; and 4000 adult classes. In the Mis-; ,. wool market waa called ston ... MP FOR Meee Or | a 9.55: pigs, medium to cheice, $10,354 | Ser : - sit (ot) mara¢é a8 CAailied tead. : aiy ePSsTn Ms Se ae oe as : i) ; a 2 CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-—-The ques- | sissippi flood region alone, the Red Missouri, Lin is, Wisconsin, Southw: st | New Or'n ae Se Wea ANS AS CITY. Aug. 17.—UT. 8. Denvart- | > | ment of Agriculture—Hogs, 1000: 200 di- | | i'rects; around steady with Friday's aver- -— tion of women’s correct ages May Se a seer an : : ; j;sas and similar—~—Medium clean. 35@36c: cogt Miss Margaret McGiniecy, Chi-| yeast as food in its campaign to/ untied. 35c: low and braid, 30c; light | bee (ace. quality considered, spots stronc on et : pmmagmmnanes lw ity butcher: top $11.40 on. 160-210 | - : R . bh a7 Stik al yur? .. 4 cago school teacher, $1400 a year) prevent pellagra, particularly | wane. ice *. Fg Mio ng S8@ 200. lors | | Chica P 2 'Ibs.: most 160-240 Ib. weights, $11 @ 11.40- because the Board of Education | among schoo] children. | mart. 3 bSe te Bic. : heavy long. 2: it Zac; | L.- go ©r rovisions 250-310 Ib. bute! hers obi. 10@ 10.90" odd PRE xe, ' - : vi sho aw, 1am ol I2Sc A: | packing & U . rs Se: ~ « nnot determine whether she is New findings in the effects of} Southern Ark oo N. rt thern and tact.' CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—Provision market | " 50: " mt + for the week: | Re. em : )ern Ts ‘xXas,. Souths r and Sout bh st en | range and 4 lose " _ a] » : . pers. light yearlings, ee se nae ae % * See: " . o2, 69 or 72 years old. foods on health will be demon- | Pye steady to Yoc Sates—Medium., 34a: : >> Medium 208, zh, Low, “lose ; » & . : 8. igher; beef steers under the choice grades Miss Mctsinley is seeking retire- | strated in the experimental labor-j|34c: slizht burry, 29@30e: hard burrs ment On an annuity and thinks she|atory of Dr. E. V. McCullum at) i. Sift, .wme Staple, S8@29e) | light | -———— + . | of Taba eniene oo lower: common grassers at ta es : | 23e ig] vealers and _calves up $i is 69. but one of her applications | Johns Hopkins University. Balti-/{: short. 21423c. | October ..... 123.235-37 $2.17 995.97 | 25¢ 1 er: vea es and Western December". ..) 12°30-52 12:27 _13:30-32 | Stockers and feeders strong to 25¢ higher: | The Sth annual Babe Ruth sponds, with Babe’s own selet= , ~st) | a. (en tral and lowa L . est natives $1: ‘ ID + : it she is 12 she not enticed to} LIVE wet ARMAMENTS STAY rier fea Wer Ce ean’ | Octobe L474 | 187-70 | ewes 86.50 eu op t Sot ate ghas the prizes are bigger. Babe Ruth has introduced @ 7 : , 7 , — . - ere See Weare Oe 2 Se mee ed vali: tanneries lle BR AR, ‘ ‘ § _ , - a v o . ~~ pe : x ks eeAY Fed Me depots yet — ‘ ih» £89 the annuity because .e is due for. | similar—Licht medium, 28@30e; heavy | c compulsery retirement and unde r | Admiral Hussey. at Institute of Pol- | ~~ nd ." . ie at Fit od ; 5 ty a. fim ROOTS AND ) METALS | rea 7 : Aug. 17.— (United Asi in previous contests, Babe new featu hi year’ 2 the * w must have 20 years’ serv- itics, Also Asserts U. S. Will aici Neh ak es sus “Pesetnst Setcher Gea wees Ruth, assisted a sa te weak. quality considered: tep , test to m e t ice to her credit. If she is 82, Keep C ee Defense lelight burry. 40c: hard burrr. S0c- mo. |_. SCRAP [RON AND METALS—Per 100 i as icy. hair or Ancor og long. hustraus. 396 tbs Light brass. $4 oawe waa teense 1 3. most saics 170 to 740 Ibe $10.90 | . “. 1 $10 ie ig Gd brass, | 2a0 | 2) pounds $10).60@ | by 10 sports a real test 4} she must serve 13 years more be- othe Sentinel Gunn, Cis i pein ted wei a B. eieaees — $s “h . ¥ : ASSOC ‘ 2} nate “OS oe . ~ aA - tubes, Se per pound. | $2" and all) cut Se, higher: others team trom play namin g t he. ~~~ : : AG- |." oe Bare S * y Land H a -t[ avec @ ore iower; 09 @ Oe higher . -. .* - ' F wer ‘ ay beet] hea si VUmanad it quota- |; ~~, . Pe DIVORCE FOR BELASCO’S NIECE | ; miral ad - Hiusse A United States bull Sy cA ‘ , *. , we a wn Z A ai, : tJ 1 x : ; : j ri} Zrownh. : yeas othe high eT bul) ”~ vaaties slicers ari e€ r ~ in bo t h l nd the 5 | Navy, reticed. er ) tod b , + - ° ‘ a 3 ; u be i73t. imt % er jh. ime ity i. 1 rearlings torn clared, are deeply rooted mm the ‘-. ums. S10 5011: 275 ¢ Sh y re vital to themselves and their! wvew YORK. Aur ?.—Butter firm: | - eowelion” & wragg2 Tog : | 323 pounds. $1! L153 @10:50: 130 to "140 9s ° mon dh Sit 25@11.75: 100 to 130 pounds. year-old son, Frederick, and %30/ posterity. — reamer 32c; hloedroot, ce: strined a month for his support, after tes- “The support of national policies | 13.404 on ‘by ym oS Aa . Sc; sassafras bark of root, 7e- | $10.75@11: packing sows. 88.730950. | ' : t? . ? ginseng. $13: southern, $12: tranaplanted | Catt le—Heceinte. 190: calves, Every fan should welcome thi ‘ Ss opportunity to show how tifyin at e husband. Byers has always been in the hands of | Western enn ory white aeadty and nearby! $6 to $9. cultivated. $3 to $6 star root, | the week: Cows little changed: } ' ‘ ite ves tO Average ©x-| 2c; black Indian hemp. Sc ly a shade lower: vealers. stea 16 | } g that th : em; wild ginger av S much he knows about baseball—and try for one of the big Vanderhurst, a bond broker, swore | our statesmen and although armed | t"4. > Cheese steady; receipts. | 14c : in her presence, stayed away from | forces have been simply their in-| “NEW rorK ive | | e | Boer S12.50@ 14: ‘threwoute "and - Ns } . : itt > e 7 ba, $7} 3. ’ - SS sda throwoute “and prizes offered. Read the rules and complete information about Aug. 17.—Poultry five home nights and war cold and in- | struments when other means failed. | Cha ne: enchanged. | COUNTRY | P Sd0e6so a TLSO: fet ewes, RiscAGs, Ate, “TPF aery— ane PRODUCE a the contest tomorrow in the Post-Dispatch. Study the averages different to her. The couple mar-/ it is pertinent to note that in | steady: prices unchanged. receipts. 1s) 2 f : ' be .. | trucks. GRASS = SEEDS—Timo' — S “9 ried im 1925, and separated ‘ive | times of peace armed forces have | “SAS. .., ye ee ied States De sete es, 3 ae Timothy. soe te New York Cottonseed Oil. | of players and pit days ago. | @ potential value of which responsi- | partment of Agriculture: —Potatoes: Re | SUNFLow BR EDS —$4 to $425) NEW YORK. Aug 17.—Cottoneeed nil p chers in the Sports Section. Then make /ble statesmen ' : coimts So cars, on track 200 ‘Te tal U. s, | Per, st") pounds. | closed firm: prime simmer “TT ) Light Earth Shock at Bologna, Italy | merge sedeties issue Gene ~ eye on on red moderate, mar. BL CK W HEA T—Mived. and Jap- | prime crude, 7 AZ % 7.25. yn = i your selection carefully and mail it to the Babe Ruth ( ‘ontest 3c ; *® @uil on red stock: anéas | ° Mal > * Janvary. 31: ebruary 9.35. 2 pee yee. tlations.” and Missouri sacked Irish cobbiers $2.15 | .,,BEANS AND PEAS 100 ihe | 244" Auevet. 9.00: September, “S43 | Editor, care of the N braska BACK I i-picked wit ite Deans $10.75 MOrtoeber 8.76: N. —— her © 18 i. ’ * . — a ~ an tsi i . s - wea . — § *€- , BOLOGNA, Italy, Aug. ‘7. A Maintenance of an A merican |! es 5: Wi mney ack ed rie creat northern ca] S10 ‘ima heans. SIS.50 | 0.28 &a) *s. thw : w hs o .* ee . . —n ‘. he r 2 4 oe ai fx st tet am- | *. re a Mn ‘res cies? firm: sales 2915 Pais Qe tt Brine ne damage but the population policies which he said would long crv 4c. im laree vane ; aon = © 7 ; on rea ete’ ~ st ter . we Maasai ° : Ay > 9 ‘ . a, i Wort - ” alarmed. Many rushed toe the i remain a part of the e nite ad Sta e a’ i t3 ; " . ¥ sts . rt “a “ ‘ hd hi ™ Be zt “rtryh> eer mace as pe . ry Sy ad —s 9° i . a . . 4 ete he > " . wee . : st : a : qian? }eoT? en at. nT po! icy. se wc i wing tba toe 14 te “Rca , ' “Tt Low Pack ee ~~ ving *9 e{p gn Bet es r 4 he) fPantar : itg pe ps 7 »*4 : . Pe ut i}. aoune extra A 14-1 &« 63 if? J . per f, < © et ee ee ee eee ee te : " ame “eo Mer ee en oe 5 Nl AE tne PU agile ohne

Page 11

od ’ _— “7 ie fs ry . a , . . ss 20 Sea a gt iF saa os a . a . - ‘ Pee” é We SN ~as * . : é ‘ . ~* te ‘ .~%% ‘ . . _ 3 ‘ . Ma >, * ~%,"% %, ™, .%%," ~ BBS : SMM SS SSN | Vw i ~ ~ ~ \ Xe *. ~~ ~~ S s% ~ ~ ; . . Ne . . " ‘ ~ ~ Ss ~~ ~*~" .," . ~ sy +, . th = . ‘ : «LS . ® *, ~*~" % ‘. . og . ™~ . . ~ : .* ‘. ‘ ; . +. + * n, * +s," 7% hy ae - ~~ y ~ ‘ ~% : ' ." % ; o ~* ; ~~ eile ~~ fi ~~ ~ *, ~~ se a y . ; ~ . SS ~ = ‘ . : ." ~s * AAA ‘ "s .~ *. 7 S ~ ‘ . %. . oO . , - ‘ x" % 7 ~ ~ . ‘ & ‘ . . ." ‘ ~ Lk? * Pipa Ms wah ‘, “ ; ~ * , *;, 4 ; 7 = ~~’ ; ‘ ~~ ' . ' ~~ ; 2 % . i . . *~ ~*," . i » ~ © . ‘ . on \ * : . ." “% ‘\ i . te ’ ~s," 7 ~," ~ WN \ Yftith a , J : (ff, +s s Jf A J /} Sip Wy (A, — 4 “Yip fj OK» SQ NS AS Ay \ 4 QQ SS “ WOy . VIDENDS nd other bug. by Standard York. enix \ GM 4 I a f tf 4 , 4 isa ffs tS eS 4, fy fi, Uf, fA i s J 7 4 fA a a : ‘ +e P Fe ie a iad aie fe ee ee th ROS a RR lie ae Mate Malis pNNEy Secrrir Sater fore cre! ae - é Cheese repors share in six months . $1.17 in like 1928 ne WY % | agi Sa The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ditional commer ses oo - pe 2 . v4 gee : 2543 i ta Fy: *¢; Ps Le. ~~ 7 ? ne a % wg : ® — » aes BEN oe in good i Standard new ae: Casea, ass be. : 7 BO “secs, 206) i. = Creamery . ainery extras. 45¢: stand gee . te, Sc: seconds. 37c: Ne, | | 3 ? . , . ack Ing stod, weg > 3 A Fé 5 Tt . he b si : LTR 5 ~—— } pum le heary, ° ge) . 4 _ t yet : oe leghorn he nes. sic: ; 3 - | a 1s, +.) ; teghorns, gp Bi : ; ‘ 240: Slace and roorttersr 1 — i = ; ers. I7c: young ducks, 48 4 pie Ee eT 18¢ roung ducks. Under: a ; Hy oid ducks, 14ec; turkerg, 8 .2 turkeys, lhe: eS ce : Ing eewe, pounds and yp ae uneas. T% pounds afd orer era. = ( $s; ae per doze . [- $1.50 on, Oe SAT ORE RY co elit oft ull ND SQUABS—Live pigeons Be Peauabs. 43¢ Der ib: See : ae 355 ahe Si By James M. Gould By J. Roy Stockton Soe St16 ee: S00 ioe, vs. 12% Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The Cardinals broke even with th - zy | §PORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 17.—T2e Browns again lost to the - . ii ORE MEO MORE ee aalamaaaiaalll New York Giants this afternoon, winning the second game of the tions. Spring lamb ; arosey. poor. 72 tae per tai Boston Red Sox this afternoon, and lost the series, three 5 @ 3 ee —_- © double-header after losing the first, 9 to 5. The score of the second game . el Bie — 7 ra ' was 11 to 4. The attendance had increased to score was 1 to 0. r Howley gave the mid- | Sit. Loute. 82, irv stations, $2.14 oun Abore quotations am ; matt) E 2 » f MS 9 CA mm selec- izes will duced a ir’s con- make it test of knowl- Besides g the and the 5, con- must Tange n “ae ting or- Babe ae oma vy how 1¢ big about : prages make ontest | ee F ‘ BS of his batting order another sh a te up, Schulte dropping to sixth hh attendance was estimated at i * Te l and Owens were the "Tomorrow, the Athletics, almost ~~ she oem, £ x. ce Maes os League flag win- | am, open 2 four-game series here. NG — RED SOX — s hit into the left field seats. erun: Scarritt lined to Kress threw out Roth- lined to Kress. ONE Melillo hit off Mac- fayden’s glove to Rhyne who irew him out. McGowan flied to Blue grounded to Regan. MOOND — RED SOX — Regan bed «to Blue. me fly in fa double. mon's fly. Schulte lost the sun and it went Schulte caught A. Rhyne. singled to pitand McGowan’s perfect throw ll got mt Manush. Todt trying to score. MacFayden threw Kress grounded to » Schulte doubled to right er for the first St. Louis hit. r = Reeves ie went into ~right flied to Scarritt. ~ RED SOX—MacFay- on a fumble by Me- flied to Schulte, Me- field and aght Scarritt’s short fly and his iw to Blue first. BROWNE © hit into a doubled MacFaydea Ferrell walked. Stew- out on strikes. Mel- doublep lay, Rhyne JL hit RED sOX—Rothrock to right. Stewart threw Rothrock reaching hit to O'Rourke and Tun up which followed Reath- Ts Fos P Perel to Kress, back to third when oven re a low throw to source. A potential double steal when was thrown out, Rothrock holding oct hit off Stewart's glove ‘who threw him out. » Rhyne, Blue lined to ; ’ ye. ? rs * r , ¢ % - " grounded Rothrock. t right for the hit. Scarritt went sence for Kress’ line drive. RED FOX—A. Gaston Manush. Rhyne flied to yden struck out. "—Schulte flied to Scar- O'Rourke flied to Dothrock. ' a Ba =, yi = SSREEES Pie SeSsecan ss SSSSCSSRF : ~OBRBESEES] bb Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE, 123456%78 9 =8R.H.E. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO 000000500 594 CHICAGO 000200000 280 Batteries: Washington—Brown and Tate. Chicago—Weiland and Bers. NEW YORK AT DETROIT 302001100 7172 DETROIT 000110000 290 Batteries: New York—Hoyt and Dickey. Detroit—Sorrell and aunts #4 PHIL’PHIA AT CLEVELAND 000100000 140 CLEVELAND 000000002 261 Batteries: Philadelphia—Walberg d —— Cleveland—Ferrell and a well. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12346567 8& D9 RB... E. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN 201100150 10112 BROOKLYN 030000100 4-81 Batterics: Chicago—Nehf and Taylor: prookiva—Dediey, Morrison, O’Moore and Try, SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA 010002000 3 62 PHILADELPHIA 000010100 2121 Batteries: Cincinnati—Rix Dixon; Philadelphia—Elliott and Lerian. FIRST GAME. Innings. 123 45 Cincinnati } 0 ° 4 0 Philad'phia © 0 0 and Sukeforth, Philadeiphie= Willonen sad Dov ee PITTSBURG AT BOSTON BOSTON 000600200 291) Batteries: Pitteburg—French and pocaven. Linton. Boston—R. Smith “a : MISS NUTHALL TO PAIR WITH MISS JACOBS IN U. S. DOUBLES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. Hazel Hotch- kiss Wightman are not expected to pair together in defense of their national doubles championship in the title tournament at Forest Hills next week, it was said today at the office of O. 8S. Van Bloem, chair- man of the committee in charge of the event. Mrs. Wightman, the Brookline, Mass., veteran who shared national doubles honors with Miss Wills in both 1924 and 1928, has designated Miss Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass., as her partner. Miss Wills has not yet sent in her doubles en- try but is expected to do so before Tuesday night, when the draw is to be made. Who her partner will be is not yet known. Miss Edith Cross, the San Fran- cisco girl who played with Queen Helen abroad this summer and shared defeat with her in one of the doubles matches of the Wight- man cup series, has entered but without specifying the identity of her partner. Last Mre. lL. A. Harper, Francisco, were runners-up. The choice of a strong partner for Miss Wills is seen as an im- portant one if the invading British women are to be kept from mak- ing the doubles final an all-English affair. oti Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Mrs. = = =- =- - Ss. eS hm hCUm”. CCORD'NG to the latest | A figures, Red Kress of the, Browns is fifth in “Runs! Batted In” percentage, the chief ; hitters of both leagues being | considered... Mel .Ott of. the‘ Giants leads in: making his hits | count, with Bottomley of the Cardinals second, Wilson of the , Cubs third, Simmons of . the, Athietics fourth, Kress . fifth, ‘ Foxx of the A’s.° sixth and Hornsby of the Cubs seventh. Here ave the figures: RBI, P.C. 115 i111 110 =... he Se lhmLhS ee a il ll i i i ee = = *.- =. -—- | —- - - -—- — - - —- Peet a ln i tl i st a a i i i i i i i i ee i i i i i i i i i CARDINALS LOSE FIRST GAME TO GIANTS, 9 T0 5 By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-—-The Car- dinals lost the first game of the double-header to the New York Giants this afternoon, 9 to 5. Grov- er Cleveland Alexander was_batted about 25,000. The umpires were Klem, Hart - Sas cee CARDINALS, FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— AB. Douthit lined a single off Henry's | Douthit cf.,...6 glove. High forced. Douthit, Ter-| pigh 3b.......5 ry to Jackson. Frisch grounded | p10, 94, 4 into a fast double play, Cohen to! whe eg Jackson to Terry. Bottomley 1b.. 4 GIANTS — Fullis popped to Hatey | roe. | Frisch. Roush flied to Hafey. Far- | Holm rf......+.2 ‘ell beat out a single off Mitchell’s Gelbert ss.....5 glove. Terry's single to right sent Ww a Farrell to third. Ott grounded out, | Wilson G+ s64. 5 Bottomley, unassisted. MITCHELL YP. 4 SECOND—CARDINALS—Cohen made a leaping glove-hand catch of Bottomley’s line drive. .Hafey fouled to Hogan.. Holm singled to — Gelbert filled oe ae IANTS—Gelbert rew out oP Jackson. Holm made a nice run- Fullis if. 4.+0-5 ning catch of Hogan’s fly. Cohen | Roush cf......4 singled past High. Henry popped | Farrell 3b.....4 to ‘Frisch. : Terry 1b...0+ THIRD — CARDINALS — Far- Ote ef ee | é ~ rell took Wlison’s hot smash and Nereis. nee threw him out. Mitchell fouled to | 4#ckson ss....3 Farrell, Jackson threw out! Hogan c......4 ee eae dipiies ieee A Cohen 2b......3 GIAN unted and was! gen thrown out by Mitchell. Roush nopieaige Boceee flied to Hafey. Farrell flied to sveeeel Douthit. 9 oie le FOURTH—CARDINALS — High | O’Farrell.....-O0 lined to Roush. Frisch hit into the upper tier of the right-field stands Total 33 for a home run. Bottomley flied to «eee * Roush. So did Hafey. ee ee 1234686 GIANTS—High threw out Terry. | canpiInals Ott fouled to Bottomley. Jackson regstes 1132 walked. Hogan singled to right, sending Jackson to third. Mitchell | NEW YORE tossed out Cohen. 0o0o00o0o0d0!1 FIFTH — CARDINALS — Hoim 1 flied to Roush. Gelbert grounded PRED OL OE sending of \ ~— eoane? Seeoocos gg be woune ats So Se, COmrRONKwGHM NF SOHO wh & F OnuNNNGaACH OS I ! J ie Total......37 2118 - AB. BR. 9° onneooP Chay eooosoonroceo 6! — - Leoonwnunne ClOScOoKRHOnHENE am | Sloocwaune “plowoceononoces ‘ha - = = bd i3 03. r € BE aH ing ONE RUN. GIANTS~—Frisch tossed out Hen- | RUN. ry. Fullis sing! GIANTS—Fullis hit into a double play, Frisch to| Roush dropped a | Gelbert to Bottomley. center. Farrell grounded Bottomley. ; — i é ce x 5 ~ e » se etihieinieete: Lie. tees as menteas ee

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seers f — S7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RACIN ony SATU + RDAY , 1929 . ) ae sia ie oe en a ; — gO P- 2 Be ; as i ie - 2 are be > 20 fd 3 4 a: ste ,- e 3 ob 0868486 * a Bs HF | at : OARS | : 8 cc REE i; i in, lp YO if EZ ‘\ | ST AZ COL | e = 2 LUPIT ee c to the we HICAGO er clear i to the w BARBOTI aa 17.—Fol track fast. : | See dee 30 saying a we _— ecataahe ii ED | ning th , Aug. 1 nna histo gs suspensi odes 2. * reset : tor e mile a | 1 7A that of our e thi on. F ___ HORS guna and ts of tod | eight nd a er win said Presid bootleg ngs Poa Lees rs E. = Ne t a ay's H Lo : tury ellis race lymp Chari dage eurs - ceton eS Nghe ieee 9 PP ST : me, on ’ 8: s vis Was se Boat Club yesterday ed ge athleti ey Pad has just Bluse artes teeved 3 —- ie ae o3 1-5 nner = p ’ Cc ock “reft Seiaen 22 4 . 5 4° , St : . Ae ; ang —-» Pgs “Sa ae ben been Sa tii = sicker § 3 is fe £5. fd P re in ine oun ta so “ong agg awa, Lad’. ae poi ah & I Rose ar Firs Hawthorne. ‘ Central the seni d toe bett of the ere dent B _— Cts tis ole ~ $ a 2: iy 3m 4 peeves Mide'tot cee Sta or er } com A. ev ru ouse an c Se gee oe 07 » s o? >t Sh 4h . Nea rt a2 = 8 $1 . : to be tes R events © 9 prams bo tae cee — a Dee tw some ga! » E orri 1368 crane ae by contes egatta, f the ock re It th k an ber Fai - ees 11 i? tie &2 9° = R. ghropeh ho By oo B reveesh = * ; ted w h pea at d fie aird ‘e , 2: the High .: i year-o a The th hich is a ted Charl ld Latt ale. H . 102 10 ~ ~14 103 re! a. Ae + cama 3 Aanoeteted Laurie eee Stand ids. 4 South is af are| ‘ thieti ly had es Pa spy Bagge Lo , 7 108 GV hon n 4-89 seChator 2 ocr St | ul Quincy, IL. Side Boa ternoon oe 2 od capitalized oe oT aad ae — Rey 1 aye Srmith 0.00 14 CULVER Press. EReiovet “202 : iy eerees me af f in the . , Sco .: & . very am d ed ing ch. but th king the Reve = 1 11 . Cr. utte 13.23 wo . Ind Raucona piwve ed : Shepherucs pels Us ji «| Be Pomgescim e085 ub ef! felt j one else felt a oi Boot anced 8 Bie « game fo mae Gee EE national juni » Aug. 17 oer i410 Genet d | y hard y Bo . tel ongs h ih ar ing Clos] Bat i bs wo have | Geka: vr Sia ke fe ee jp. oor S30: we | gees mee wy on | fener Th Fete ey eegera te a ca 0; Boa w m te De ceccee — PP inners. $054 BBs 10: as bh a. “T0> At "* paaiape eset t= ' 7} Ca demy, Cul Culver t Club ieiie th akes @ see! “Seger S Be a ors, $950, $23 e281 and —o > nib cham Tegnant b soveedtf a ie Fe Sky High. cons li® Sue my tee 7 ie therin ver Military vate e pres diff Faz Bea spessnees 2 (1 aT te 250), $150. at post strok vely. er oD pionshi veoehe ste nt on ae 113| geen eS mai 2222210 Author! 7 ® 4 xs e’ ° Ind tary A. in ide ere ypolux rer eer 2107 D e Str BLOU ro 4m f ed A Gle e ip ee r os aaa ary E Pass — ae ~~ 0G Is Se git 0. sR m th nt n Bi xo ane 7 oe e os ~~ th dh and race. 3 ial. i 93 Coach 4 o ia . owing Cl 0, and St. U. makes e ranks or ray Deerfi Beeti regent . 3 oe i = So Jock ae RB ase a eir way ill and two fom up, 1300 eed: SS emte os me gusetene ‘gee if patent Lae | ; le. e ™ 7 =* 434 n al v ° . . ; ‘eee , ere a * ~wulay ag Py 1 — . “S-year- 1 k oT ow oe a anil : : . ; ve oth e, def wain, th and gave ti. At the vias] en e — ee A Stable” ® 78 T. Bu ith 4.27% th ’ 10—8 Chatta nated : ; pad ~eo Bates - 3- Py Monsieur. Pe Modera he Lig oe i} aa te, defeating the shells 0 tnd beets enteria ur the | Sie ity v4 sone “eet Se ae Bern He [see Chattanoors, Ten. See, * see": i Seta wr) ai = cea ht Pine, 1 ang bannene | + ow ty Sg — Pane ia oo since’ 95°% Tete ihe and fi reaching sirete around f iter Ry oe togeth those battles, ets": SITg Be Astiby sere seed ss A w saad Ee pull the tim ordi by g nutuel final most Fh ay stretch ring or enti 1 8.34 ip dD unior er and ttles, Liteh A PASE Fy Burning “ > a's “Choice | Vimont me e un aa ne : a+ og his time was ordin- ay mee HSS. mr. | 3°% HIRD show $3 eighth, iy epee % solutels and. was ol ‘ast trip and 09:52 |o ¢. by defeating Brva won the 545 y Albrechi t17 Yole .. ES it eaten oe jmont ...-« e¢-- 107 sake ae a w uae enaal> sas has v. 2. oe Prine: 50: Chi qiiack Bee ut Pa waiherr et ne 5... ka. of ryan ham pion 4 furlongs: HY Shera. , iH emnth Fa taal *Borts sq ae . e * op Braye aed haste to herd o a large is not to 12 4-5. 1: Brisade Rose The how Beetle gat a badly Pa a ts eect Gi 3, 6—1 Columbia, and Wil- vial Fe ae maiden ci” +308 Stern $ Kukui ¢ “i vents. plac own th —_ n th order blam is Wen —- ta a muck - & ick. |! edhill, a s. Cc il- | W — --11g ¢ Ate dt vo... awed. on - ner G. Shineron in @ cou vm of th ® many ; in ri be ace $7.06 — ae , ground. : equal an an - Gui Dun alloca -- 118 ayeucs Ww tricia Mar: one wee eo : ae Western - tom Me nea A. -"4 day. Poe ding Symphorosa Valve 3:26; lds,_mile 06 show $3 retch and the “¢ Fie enemys = ‘G- | Seen ake “118 Starch es Wildale -. 10% Lone fa = the doubles and w and A. Kreud- sinter parity, w o enforce all ee TE | eel Rest frepodivd) — eck court wan a d yuen war | yi cae Bees ast et RE a in wh sing Kruedn ; ¢hira’ in alt tpt pets be 1000, ——- Start " oug r Vin asad et or 715 venth race. “$i. Infini seeee “Ht fivid nding * Boe ¥ i the hich St. —_ Th er was in is just await > when compel ptime pete ; : . : | 30) a Winner good: tnt the ia He vein hoa y _furionss: e100 ms So erceee TE BE ie ‘ ' | ene C fo wi “The other even force the out as et off . us Po! sconces > 3 3 fe Str. Fin. a FS esis ie cae a as rushed Longue ° ‘ . re . A E os , | and one-quarter —— o ae of 4 a eanl fier. Do n slow had speed, from 10 fin g¢ P Xeal e235 |, oe oe — er Gledhill Spire pounds” cla Mammy 1 afeersioy, = con: rite J i the er mil ed th tain doldrums — $4.72, show ily Polly aod lmorey om. the racin __ Sch ‘oa cri saa mest ' eather cleur;, iis Senator & pes de - pesterdas poin e e ci ga sh le om ne ge » ey: utte 10 ° tics . aimed 1 My ose be Quincy ts. sin 7 one Louis ties, N » at le year be ee: M ft se 2 he. me gape | 2 34. bles as th today ac- ; track Dr Seth. . nod 7:35 amo row ast in 14: 3 ympb iss Pe wi is BB, . gained lon on . co © m ur; track fast. pak Carden: csi F Th . Quin Is to exa n Yo $s To orosa arl de — hereafter driv mbi ost praise At Prin on > andl ' BBs son Mlease Whole Sh a 2 Pay We and St = 10, gore, 28 5 peed yack bet he! pdvantai tr pee FRc singe 4 the | 33. ee Brancl “event 4 pagar i 8 yap about 4 are sno ga Carah note. f 5 12 “ ¢ Chi $. D * i " cide’ and outfin on we f the net ors in erica dou- | * up. six $1000 onan and co $1300 ; hn r : its No. the fi ~ it 2 the whol ys playing a aith inals st ) yo By ~~ “68 show 86 tm won — the at soa dads = had Rex Mi turlongs: denies 3 ‘Jean at d ‘race. Ben Bown: -~ -~stetbe vaees pect a the are th south Sid eg 4:32 they ee date, schedulk aeduy ’ 8 . ; Bis . ard. = : ots to ah ae r opponents ac- eciftvon' , Cores 000 gi a abe | ee Fare preernins E me pero sty of Qui aos end - acti rat bait tb voter 1? : 5 : Rt Ss 42 3 W Sgoiveess 7 icgummes i ed Pet 08 meena a at sThe Cossack « a « : Conant to do pee e as on z 13 2 13° 5! oe ° a eae m= ot °A - A07 bh. a x en: | a retin. Ag at ret dieyp tos Why aa a oun 13 6 13 oO use fr Philpot 1 6 fate vow OER Rincon baw.” 107 epumntios ott cient ~ Cubs uke Quins “ | ; : ub tette juni y fo stan ? 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At ball h War wood ings | Pp ue to e. post end up, Too, Tourist ce fo Britain’ ortuna “Cis ; } panei serene : -, wpa ae ee: ‘ae % @ sec. event scu nant is noth tenda eads £O0d se see tees Oo . oT win 4:42 mile : Carra Tro r the ns te Girl B nigh pose ™ lot of ia« “ 3 |) ok sevent an ove could wis The Car othing when 8 Den ee Tit SS eet [a c's average 8 Autome-| ith] | rose Caldwell is the =| ose he | er Sade re aed Hee ee cones ~ gehen BO cig rag Tr eainnes whi “3 eS a Je mst Ppecond, $300 monger inca today wattle cages ee ee earn ee e seuest bin has great has i ee ag and t ur entri hj run t the Ww prosp “ vo —~-! a 105 3 5 4 314 is r._ Fin. ; 33 10-mil hour speed : Ww form the hem " afternoon _ Quine te stop ‘4 Ce ee | ees ae of & ie sonia Oe ning y we hen i ect, | sown Wi Ag ny £ A, 1 4 re 333 Fin, _Jocker, _Od8s 0 scien’ i daa Pn ae oe ee ith New Hi Yal Sie bos may Posy — ke sath win ack’s sit : hal] eo mil er An ° fail re t nun W posit ear ¥ 2 ia Sa rchd a of or th _ all 41 had steal € Te , scoring e and ee giv e loo n't he one can Lauf;} c met were half eT ‘hegere | eee} tear | Goiden . © mg hee SCRATC Of A ere and w same wa ahanoes New i on : » : 4 1g . * : Te giaibetits tect * i " a - k “s . ; ee«t 0 e Rp a ret Be ner | onincgpe on Palvon Taeting Reteng) - ny = al re Watch, sn. tay og Bro verages ver~ fumbled. pati Pagprn Me astm tases ook CORE a. Hee mistahe ot Club heroically. Dee “aia oe ee ag — 'U en. Doe. | Namem—Poe (incloding wns and - __ GIANTS fe + ssc ean teeta bi 2148 na in F startin e th . Stone Flimay 7A SC! bay et gd eS ooncy, | 8 hit G. Ga - F Alexa Roush Dou- oaretooe ~s aa athe shed at erwise its © fatal = ig = Montfer RATCHE a" . FINISHES rele _ Sb ¢ AB. mes of Cardin ] arrel ner: ou | 3 os it a wee tt migh print Swiveller, “ore aes TO Ss vrach 2 “Sam &. Aug foul 1 double who t, Bottom Friseh, , Cole . v5 seni a better t ha too — Poly. _N SWITZERLAND moteemnte er 99 om. - 16.) - ce line. led do covered sit eo O'Farrell, ve | a ae mignt gga . Delay. RIFLE D Water if sey 00 18 3 SB. BK. oti, sane a a which -: salient om} re} furlongs: leve, | & Th = poi rol ran id eae. an 4l 4 ; 0 S 2 «4 200 43 37 Pan . He ley ron le innings; . 4 . i" ; Pledce :/ ae 50.25 90 397 po e Unit nts. for led up Frankhoure nid Kt 3 . o 1 : “ - oe "317 9x a2 - 942 fey sin uals & 3 naan , _ then wit ma ize sage|tane he United States colle |e eis 228s oo te st Se | mins how Bom i | kept Ae tele > of Cayce ten land fourth oe seco collected SP +++ i 3 8 “a .: 3 é ; 8 238 ; s 2 Winning nertherinetin m race 4 tee gy A ro on Met bse | Wa SS rth with with nd place eed ar > + Secs se ae 4 a ou —_ _ ,, 1988 gies ark Pass tarhert eta. € Mon-/. Zi 12. 521 6283: :. 34 0 a : 2 232 4 -o G ON mde peg * ns Simon 7 be ay se annon- mure 15; +1 > Fin 6 7 a ae : 6 sian OG ca © Lae sa iermatee ‘i | another iby mi, EE Meyer). 4.35 4 Plier taly fifeb es - & } eas i an left-fie N, Be Moved : 4 i . poin an b i a " 4338 4 . | Deut en — a ‘ : ett a $30 ave p end both EE py: Cardinals Deniin Menecs ® 8 ‘nee : 3 i roa Snmarny ge pinta doubled otf ~ y . a . me a " t ’ : * RACE—One — Airport casi. et cane Ppt 18 Secewen +% - : 2 ve, PO. : seud- te Gel Terry Sigh, 4 ; : ee nile and lie aio | * he ind 1073; echinad : = 25 at oa 71 ‘ 3 o « | lowe A. bunt to bert. we oe Apeestos ver). a TO vards man ing ividual : o- Wu — ™ 13 7 . b bed 5 73 ee 7 ad & oir. Sea ibe, ‘ NN i oes 3.85 °7 rd th 36 . went pioaship. ? o46=CO«8 7 aoc Ss \) a | 48 oi threw : Cm, « 7 AUG “eS 4 5 | tithe Zim 8 poin to 14 1 ® S “a az7 | ¥ rise} out . . sagt norms : . Royal °° ‘or meri te. Har x ve 4 ? a e s ? ot! ‘s0 pe PK. Wat Positio shoo an & Stew t- ° , + oe popped also : . ao Files,” 9s ston, | sha See shan tee = @ see 4 2H Be ss walked, HES. pling ™ the ni . : 4 b+ 4 — ing yh | son = en lees : : e & i us pi ackson. — nell —" paraig mecont. $76, Ren =s i 3 6 ost : om = & 3 eee eat an enon at titie ft ted 3k Keri 3 Pasig 4 4 L ay 6 $ ? : hers Bo O Farrell - & . pig. % io alanaitod potas [ . « . ze > ¢ ¢ p Bee tid Cohen. oe me ting 30 M 2 . y ; as 6 2 ks prone. i 2 7 2 : 6 e544 fi a ow : ad at . 3 : 8 ‘ine PY = cin. | 3 4 , ¢ + ae -3 cw ple — Tess ee :z ? 3S ; 11 2 ae aes! SIXTH Ave 7 . a ey mh 3 ~ Fiel a ips ros J te Lerind — tpt | Gaibert - % I ede PEN: en eT Te tant tod nS: + try cece — | Pas a eed > er S er eae: ieee

Page 13

\ 4a Author? a q nt lighter woulda " something ge how he came ots 9 | e ams That valle 7 All W Wet. rstand the Merc s squawking bec gondola ooo ” Mt, the Boy Weal lants, was der * oe when he broke ; 5 ns once because of But it took him f years to outgrow it 4 with the 18 and at the age ding Babe Ruth Ks honors. eague Timber, goes to dar sets out to be a star. ‘ords it goes to show — | from OW. be Ruth startea out | In fact there are few es OD record where man didn’t start out stitch to his back or his head. fones Will Go After es in 1930.” ot, Bobby, we'll send rer. AY RAILROAD ‘LL TEAM TODAY © Pacific team wil] op. — little acorns 3 Louis Stars of the t at 1:39. ows Sleveneuusernune> « bate tae = > “fh ra F * ic ie 83.4 Gopal 2 a ei — ow nl weeseee token =| *'1 oeosereseuew ee SSiuwheeenwe — Le = o F SCOeK PP UUROR SCOR KOKR UE Lm Om wie mem ] - Sora ee vevone Om» iniscee urges: Cees rell flied to = CARDS — sl Gelbert flied t@ n 15 o x be M22, nl a ey che ees pie Ae ts 1 7 od ¥ ss r y rhe’ arn, 000 au y Py, Sap Ne Si ree a se Se aa ae tae yas turned down by show youth's 3 4 ’ First Game} | B. 9 gage a oa “phmke . 4 *? nt BE BAS ACE. IN LE CONTEST J. Roy Roy Stockton Pe Dispatch Sport Staff. PVORK, Aug. 17.—If the Cu who appear to be of the Nationa] nt, don’t defeat the » gafely ahead in the i the 1929 world series, male will be greatly sur- @ven on a day of rest the aes can't get their minds ball and the comparative } the two prospective gs opponents was a favo- s with the Red Birds he rst was not one dip- | ly: stated to show proper nd support of brother Na- =. The Cardinals be- Philadelphia (Amer- ) pitchers are made to Cubs and they ex- , Cuyler, Stephenson to do more slugging » Mack's big guns. Jack Qu uinn may bother the ae ¥ Street suggested, “He a r and spitball pitchers “a 2 Ap ta = mer straightaway hitters. ty Grove and Lefty Wal- oe the Cubs and I k starts a left-hander hgh _ niess he is forced ymatanees to fall back on “Tt is dangerous to send a ah inst those murderous right. | hitters and J believe ghia wi to make every yo as many right-hand- pales © mound as — Second Best. to stop Mack's sluggers. a game and Ehm- ‘s next best bet, owrong about those i | aveat recent batting averages w that the Athletics are out- Bro Cubs for the season by ntage points, but the Car- ‘consider the National pitchers better than the American League brand and — mt that the American League has een virtually a two-club race all whereas in the National there were four red hot pel : t contenders until the Car- S mals took their big nose dive. gfter deciding the -vorid series In wer Of the Cubs the Cardinals ut the Giants on the laboratory worked the microscope for and decided that John Mc- maw would have t> wait a long me before he would land an- ber league championship. And m= New York foltowers of the its are inclined to string along fh the Red Birds’ views. "“MoGraw wrecked his pennant ha! for several years when he kie Frisch for Rogers by and then permitted him- aif to be talked inte giving the t Rajah for a catcher who was n fat 8 and an outfielder, whe was Me brittie. | MeGraw Has Nothing to Show, a _ Frank Hogan was pot such a bad : er last season, but increased , made him a second performer this year and the oye say he is gctting fatter and i better as each month passes O'Farrell has been doing most tthe catching and Hogan bas ‘used only when McGraw had ae, and needed only a was the outfielder Jim “and weak, McGraw sent him back _ Bhus McGraw has virtually noth- _ {ng to show for the big transactions _ Mhich sent Frisch to St. Louis and helped them win in ‘hana them in many “ ae strugs le. Hornsby et ‘in: Boston to Chicago and % ae Joe McCarthy win this Pennant. . must feel foolish and x d every time he sees Frisch steal _ we Or beat out a base bit or ick up a hard-hit grounder. If he mY had @ second baseman now! # the Giant weakness. John Set by with his weak Mf be had a Frisch or a but he can’t with Cohen pat second base. Cohen is and siow, and Reese, ts an erratic infielder. . needs ja second base- > Second baseman, and 8 lands one the Giants will je to be just a\third or fourth club. Th 't sink Wer than that az iong +s eve McGraw at the helm and ati’s checkbook handy. "= probably will make sort this winter to obtain ste ‘Yound out his infield. He Po _Mughne Critz from the » SM8t probably is in his Bae the Reds would be © sive up Crits and Mo- ® nothing to offer in ex- would make the Reds _fivision ciub. bility is that Mc- his good friend Emi on to give him Fred. for Cohen and Reese. Bs td oily | gpm a: EXPECT CUBS TO WIN FROM ATHLETICS IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i RE Sey ah AMR, ae er ¥ ae SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WORLD __PAGE 13 SERIES Place on Babe Ruth ’s All-America Team CARDINAL ACE WHO IS POPULAR PICK FOR 1929 ALL-STAR NINE Manush, Kress, Frisch, Wilson, Melillo and Blue Are Other Local Athletes Named in Early Selec- tions. Batting and Fielding Averages Will Appear In Tomorrow’s Editions » OST-DISPATCH readers, in- P terested in the Babe Ruth All-America team contest, will find the major Jeague bat- ting averages, including games of last Thursday, in regular edi- tions tomorrow. The fielding averages of the leading players in the various positions will be published in the SUNDAY AFT- ERNOON baseball edition. By Damon Kerby Taylor Douthit has been named more times by far than any 3ther St. Louis player for a position on Babe Ruth’s All-America team in selections received to date by the Post-Dispatch. The Cardinal centerfielder is the leading choice among contestanis for centerfield and the position cf lead-off man in the batting order. Coupled with the fact that he has no peer as a ground coverer in center, his batting average of .346 seems hard to overlook in choosing a lead-off man, it is indicated in the selections, Heinie Manush probably ranks next highest among St. Louis play- ers in the early selections, but he would be pressed for that honor by Ralph Kress. Other St. Louis players nan-«-d frequently in the early selections include Frank Frisch and Jimmv Wilson of the Cardinals, and Oacar Melillo and Lu Blue of the Browius. Chariey Gelbert has been sele ‘cd by a few persons for the shorts‘op post, also. On one list, Kress and Melillo were named as the secoud base combination. A name prominent in other yeas chat has turned up in a few selec- tions is that of Tommy Thevenow, now with the Phils. Generally, those submitting all- star teams have not allowed senti- ment to enter into the making of their selections. A casual survey of selections indicates that so far not more than two St. Louis play- ers have been named on one team. Entrants Must Fotiow Rules. Although the contest is less than a week old, it is evident that some entrants will likely be disappointed when the official Ruth line-up is announced, simply because they haven't followed the published rules of the contest. The idea of the contest, as is known, is to name the same play- ers in the same positions and bat- ting order a> Babe Ruth will name them. The contest closes Aug. 31. In the event no contestant du- plicates Ruth’s team, the one near- est will be considered the winner. Also, according to the published rules, an essay not exceeding 250 words must be sent in to explain the choices of each contestant. If a tie develops, the merit of the essay will decide the winner. Entrants should write their ex- planations on a separate sheet of paper from their selections, using only one side of the paper. The expiantion should be as neatly written or typewritten as possibie. Must Not Switch Players. It has been observed in the se- lections received to date that some have disregarded other important rules of the contest, notably in placing players at positions in which they have not played this season. A player is not eligible for @ position unless he has played one league game at that post this sea- son, No questions in regard to players will be answered by the Post-Dis- patch sports department. It would be impossible to serve the large number of questioners in such a contest. The files of the Post-Dis- patch are open to those who wish to check on various players. The trophy list has been in- creased this year. UTight cash trophies will be given, $100 for first, $75 fer second, $60 for third, $25 for fourth and five others of $10 each. A dozen autographed Babe Ruth bats and a dozen auto- graphed basebalis will be other awards given for successful con- testa nts. Mail selections to the Babe Ruth Contest Editor, care the Post-Dis- Maguire is a great infielder. He is not much of a hitter, but he certainly would make McGraw's in- field a great defensive one and that probabiy is McGraw's best prospect. For Judge Fuchs has been good t> McGraw in the past and probably still owes John somcec- thing for Hornsby. .- If Boston and Cincinnati both | refuse to give McGraw a second baseman, John may turn to Phila- delphia Burt Shotton needs pitch. ers and might consider a trade if the Giants would hand over «4 TAYLOR DOUTHIT. Rules Governing Babe Ruth’s All-America Team Contest one, except employes of the Post-Dispatch and their fam- ilies. Entries will close Aug. 31 at midnight and letters bearing postmark up to that time will be considered eligible. The contestant naming the same players in the same posi- tions and hatting order as Babe Ruth wins the first prize; but in event no contestant duplicates Ruth's picks, the one nearest wil! be considered the winner. In addition to naming the players to conform to those caosen by Ruth. contestants must arrange them in the same order as Babe Ruth. The Babe has agreed to place his choices in the order in which he thinks they should go to the plate, (This feature is new. Prevyious- ly it was sufficient to name the men according to position only.) An explanatory lietter of not more than 250 words must ac- company the selections and wil be passed upon by the judges. This i5 as important as selecting the players, Babe himself wil write an explanation of his choices. In event of tie, excel- lence of the compositions would determine the winner, (Write on one side of the paper only and make your selections on a sepa rate shect.) T= contest is open to every- Ten players will make up the team, two pitchers and eight other players, one for each posi- tion. Only one team may be submitted by each contestant. No corrections will be accepted once an entry has been received and filed. Babe Ruth is not eligible, He will not pick himself. Players must be selected on the basis of their play in the 1929 season only. Performances of previous years do not count. A player may be placed in a position other,than the one he regularly occupies, provided he has played such position in one or more championship games. Otherwise regular positions must be rigidly adhered to. For in- stance, a regular icft fielder may not be placed in right field, un- less he has played there at least once in 1929. The trophies will be $100 cash for first, $75 for second and $50 for the third, $25 for the fourth and five others of $10 each. A dozen autographed Babe Ruth bats and another dozen auto- graphed baseballs mounted on blotters will be the other me- mentoes for successful contest- ants. Mail selections to the BABE RUTH CONTEST EDITOR, care | the Post-Dispatch. 9 WHOS (Including Games of Aug. 16.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Herman, Robins, .414. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 109. Runs batted in—OU, Giants, § 13. Hits—Terry, Giants 172. Batting—Foxx, Athletics .352. Runs—Gehrig, Yanks, 104. Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- letics, 104, Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. Herman, Brooklyn..417 83 172.414 O’Doul, Phil’phia..441 101 171 .388 Terry, New York. .455 74172.378 Hendrick, Brookl’n.297 56 109.376 Traynor, Pittsburg.358 67 131 .5666 Leading batter a year ago today Hornsby, Boston, .380. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club, AB. R. H. Pct. Foxx, Philadelphia.403 102 154 .382 Simmons, Philad’a454 91 170.375 Fonseca, Cleveland.432 79 159 .368 Mauush, St. Louis..467 73 159.361 Combs, New York.441 95 160 .363 Leading batter a year ago today (Oslin, Washington, .384. Yesterday's Home Runs Rath, Yankees .... O’Doul, Phillies . ‘eee ee e044 oMmae | Frederick, Robins sere ee eee ee e808 | **e ee eeeeenees | oePescecece ? NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. Klein, Phillies ott, Giants SEEELITTYTT Oo TT eC Wilson, Cubs coverenecesecenses® Bottonley, Cards on neseanenmy ska League totals—National, 601; American, 463. Grand total, 1064. eee How Panthers Got Their Name. Pitt's football teams, known as the Panthers, got their nickname }from Panther Hollow, a ravine ‘Rear the campus. cere er ecegeesessae M “ a GERMAN YACHTS INCREASE LEAD FOR HOOVER CUP By the Associated Prete. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Aug. 17. —-Germany widened its lead in the international 30-square meter yacht races with the American Skippers to 45 points to 39, here today when the visiting yachts Kickerle and Hathi crossed the finish line first and second, repeat- ing their yesterday's victories. The racing yachts were required to sail a triangular course in a light southerly breeze that fall al- most flat many times. The Kick- erle, sailed by Wilhelm Raatsch, rounded the course ir 2:38:42 and the Haith’s time was 2:39:08, Three American yachts, the Ori- ole, Yankee and Tipler III, glided home in that order and the Ger- man craft Glueckauf was the last to cross the line. The other times were: Oriole, 2:40:31; Yankee, 2:44:29.: Tipler TIT, 2:45:13; Gluec- kauf, 2:45:21. Rector Wrecks Another RECTOR, Ark., Aug. 17.—Rece- tor won its twenty-seventh game of the season, yesterday, defeat- ing Senath, Mo., 4 to 1. Wink Pruett, Rector pitcher, won his fifth straight game. Springfield Nine Overcomes Five-Run Margin to Defeat Goldmans in Legion Final TOPEKA, Kan., Legion boys’ Aug. 17.—The Springfield, baseball team advanced a step further toward the lil, American Junior world’s baseball championship here yesterday by defeating the Goldman Post Juniors, St. Louis, 6 to 5, and annexing the fifth regional title of the American Legion National boys’ baseball tour- nament. Displaying a brand of baseball that would be creditable to oro- fessional teams, the Illinois cham- pions and their Missour! opponents furnished plenty of thrills for rpec- tators at the Topeka Western League park. Erratic pitching by Springficia moundsmen gave the St. Louis boys a chance to score in the ; >cond in. ning. They repeated in the third and fourth with one taily ip each frame and in the fifth poled home two runs before taking the fielj Herschfield, who pitched Spring- field to victory over the Biessed Sacrament School team, Kansus City, Kan., championr of this “tat, was calied back in -he sixth and s' cceeding in stemming the tide of St. Louis runs. The Illinois cham- pions tallied ghree runs in this in. ning. In the eighth, Colassaco, Springfield right fielder, knocked a triple with the bases full and the game was won. &St. Louis faii-d to score after the tifth inning. Lahey, the St. Louis pitcher, held Springfield without c hit or a run for five innings, then he skidded and three hits and an error brought fin three runs and in the eighth Springfield got to him again for three singies and a triple and scored three more. St. Louis drove Colassaco out of the box in the fourth after they had gathered a run in each the sec- ond and third tnnings and he had given four walks in the four.a Cameron came on but two rue i the fift: drove him to the show- ers after he hit «a batter and al lowed a single. Two snappy dou- ble plays saved Springfield in the fourth and fifth innings, the dou- ble erasures coming ach time with the bases full. The Springfield lacs now go to Colorado Springs ‘or the final of the western half of the country, playing six teams to determine which will represent the Western half of the United States in the H- ttaeneaeniaiennte Asheville, 17; bende 10. —$—_[—[—_$_$—={_[_$_——— x nal against the best Eastern team to be played at Louisville, Ky., the first week of September. THE BOX SCORE | i Re: treeereeees 2 3 eal : jor Yonkers SEAR * ef eee eR © P| ** ereneee *27 « a 8 ‘lwo Very Spectal PIERCE-ARROWS Both New Straight Eights, With 4 wood wheels, welled spare rims (with tires and tubes) mounted on sides, 3 suit- cases, f.o.b. factory..... $3490 © fenders, 2 tourist trunk containing 3 In purchasing a car from income, the average allowance on @ good used car usually more than covers the initial PiercesArrow payment. Cogswell-type Cushions Special Instrument Panel Center Arm Rest Hassocks Special Vanity Cases Chrome Tire Rims with Wire Wheels Custom Equipped, Especially Pricea! In compliment to Pierce-Arrow patronage at certain points — where waiting for delivery of new Straight Eights has been a particular strain on a great patience—Pierce-Arrow today makes these special offerings: 5-PASSENGER SEDANS (13.3-inch wheelbase) With 4 wood wheels, welled fenders, 2 extra rims (with tires and tubes) mounted on sides, tourist trunk containing 3 suit- cases, f. 0. b. factory ...-. #3300 tourist trunk con CLUB SEDANS for 5 Passengers (133-inch wheelbase) With 6 wire wheels, welled fenders, 2 spare wheels (with tires and tubes) mounted on sides, tourist trunk containing 3 suit- cases, f.0.b. factory ..... #3590 The equipment of these two models was chosen out of the most favored of those itemswhich are ordinarily confined to the highest priced custom models in the Pierce-Arrow line. Included are these special features: Special Hood Door-type Ventilators New Exterior Colors Special Broadcloth Trunk with Three Suitcases Trunk and Spare Tires Lac- With 6 wire wheels, welled -cnders, 2 extra wire wheels (with tires and tubes) mounted on sides, cases, f. 0. b. factory... . $3450 3 suit- - quered to Match Body Colors The NEw STRAIGHT EIGHT by Open Evenings and Sunday DElmar 0145 —— | ee ee a A new series fale combinations... @ beautiful harmonizing of exteriors and interiors... marks these special de luxe Dorms by Pierce-Arrow! - PIERCE-ARROW WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. r es se ER OOS AA iN PERS GE *

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-- an ee eet “eta = ey gee + ane ole ony A Beal ay re mn Nn : « hin, We — o , — a - — an in hi : = - “A aA eg © thee " bry > h .~ ee. teterowt Ps i RE ay silliness ~~ os Se aha athe. ia alt ie i gS us ie vine BE SP NS Rye LESS > PAGE 14. F 3 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 _-stiouis POST- DISPATCH __ US: TROOPS ORDERED TO FH FOREST FRE War Department Gives Aid in ‘Losing Struggle in the Pacific __ Northwest. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Aus. a today to go to the aid of an army ef 2000 forest fire fighters who Have been waging = losing fight againat the widespread flames de- vastating the forests of the Pacific Northwest States for several weeks. Aas the result of appeals to the War Department, Major-Gener™! John L. Hines, commanding officer of the Ninth Army Corps Area, instructed the commanding officer | at Fort Lewis.. Wash., to give such aid as possible to Federal Forest Supervisor C. M. Granger at Port- land, Ore. If ali available Federal troeps in Washington State were cailed out, the fire fighting army would be augmented by about 4000 men. Granger announced. -that he would visit the ravaged district in the Chelan Forest of Washington and call for Federal assitance there if the situation warranted. Meanwhile, fear Was expressed here that two men trapped in the Chelan fire and burhed to death. Dongias C. Ingram, Federal Grazing Inspector from Portland, apparently were caught between two Hinés~ of fire in the Chelan National Forest. -A change of wind | Elmer S. Bailey, caused the two lines of fire t0/} Jackson Barnett, meet.. Surrounding fires made itito recover diffievlt for searching parties. bonds held by a Washington bank If the two men have perished. |is made It will bring the number of fatali-| Anna Laura Barnett, ties among the fire fighters to six | Indian, and her daughter, Maxine in 10 days. An unnamed Douk- Sturgess. : The Federal Government has in- death on the Canadian side of the/tervened in the suit claiming the Colville Forest. yesterday. Three! fund as belonging te a ward of the men were injured in Idaho and / Government. The defendants More than 56,000 acres had been {answer that Barnett burned over in Chelan, Okanogan / sound mind at the time of his mar- < Ferry Counties of Washington. /riage. Mrs. Barnett says he pro- The blaze in the Chelan Forest | posed to her after telling of his in- alone has covered 138,000 acres. tention to become married and that Forestry officers at Nelson, B. C.. | both voluntarily announced that 1800 men were/ nuptial cortract. She also denied fighting conflagrations in thejthat she had married the southern interior of British Colum-j{to obtain control of his property bia. A total of 160 fires were burn-/or that’ sue had any intention of ing in that province, 83 of them | kidnaping him. hobor also was ~eported burned to Montana. being new ones. Selway F f Idaho, the Bald Mountain fire covering about 9000 FORMER ARKANSAS OFFICIAL ARRESTED FOR BONDSMEN since July 26, to 1600 were dis-| w p Burton to Be Returned on (Charge He Embezzied $9900 of Clay County Funds. acres and the Old Man Creek blaze 1800 acres. Two hundred more men. bringing the total sent out patched from Spokane to the fire frent. Crossing the Idaho line into the Salmon River country, the Bitter | trpcasurer of Clay County, Ark., in- Reet blaze leaped from Montana | gicteg at Piggott, Ark., last Janu- inte rich stands of timber in the} oy on charges of embezzling $9900 neighboring state. The Sand Point} o¢ county funds, was arrested last and Bonners Ferry fires were night at his new heme, 7 quiet. . Big Bend road, St. gn complaint of his bondsmen and INTERIOR DECORATOR’S F OUR will be returned to Arkansas. Sheriff George A. McNeil of Pis- WIVES APPEAR AGAINST HIM gott is coming here to take Bur- Burton denied he samuel " Pleads Guilty +» | tended forfefting his bond. Bogen said he had appeared once in court Bigamy Charges When The Describe ' r and understood the case against Gy the Associated Press. him had been continued until next PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17. — January. a Burton admitted gambling away Samuel Bagun, $6. interior dec- approximately $10,000 of the coun- orator of Cleveland, O.. yesterday | ty’s money, pleaded guilty to bigamy charges; signed property more than suffi- after hearing three of his four/ cient to offset the loss. wives list his marital ventures in Police Court. Sentence was de-| CONAN DOYLE PREDICTS USE ferred .pending trial of another -n- dictment charging Jim with 1a:-|QF CLAIRVOYANT AS DETECTIVE ceny- of a diamond ring from his latest mother-in-law. Says He Will Be Regular Member | of Force and “Sense” Curse on Articles Used in Crime. ax he was about to take his fifth Copyright. 1929. by the Prese and a Ag Bagun, also known as Burg and Berger, was arrested in New York wife, police said. Bagun smiled m Pelice Court as three of his wives told Magistrate Oswald of their ro- | station of the future will have a mances,. Wife No. 1, Known 48/ trained clairvoyant on the staff of Mrs. Stella Berger, was the only / the detective department, ome not present. Bagun was said | sices Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, spir- te have married her in Denver, | itualist and creator of Cole., in May, 1915. Holmes.” He said the day would when a criminal would have to de- stroy all things used in the com- mission of a crime or a clairvoyant would “sense” the curse on the ar- ticle and hand it over to the de- Wife No. 2. Mrs. Gertrude Be- fold Berger ef New York, teld the left her before their child was born. Mrs. Rose Katz of Wash- ingten, D. C., said she married Ba- gun in Baltimore in December, 1927. Mra. Beatrice Kuntz Berger of Philadeipha said she was wife Ne. 4 and married Bagun ety on May 3, 1928. Mrs, Kunts, mother of Beatrice, charged Bagun with larceny of her dia- mend ring valued at $1000. + i | After Replacing Mieads Guilty. R. L. Aue 17. | his ability to use led Cart G. ot Ux- up the} Smithfield FOUR HOMES 35 CAH TEN HUTCHINSON, Kan., Aug. 17.— A plot to burn the reformatory and make a wholesale was disclosed here yesterday by of- ficers. It is the second plot frus- trated within two months and as a result Arthur J. Ericson, superin- tendent, has addec a machine gun Féderal troops were under orders ito the reformatory guard ment and ordered officers to hold rifle and revolver practice every Worth $1335—Salesman prison -break . i Dae 0 and Clocks Missing. While Mrs. Herman Sparbur, 1482 Blackstone avenue, the wife BARABOO, Wis., Aug. ot a jeweler, sat on the front porch of her home at 8:30 p. m. yester- thought to solve the day a burglar rifled a rear room and escaped with $93 cash, jeweiry valued at $385 and a box of candy. Mrs. Catherine McGrath sat reading in the living room of her apartment at $14 Clara avenue ‘ast night and failed to investigate a noise in the bedroom until later, when she found that her purse containing $8 and a mortgage had been stolen. Burglars obtained $600 worth of jewelry and $35 cash from the home of Mrs. L. J. Bergs, 3939 Russeli boulevard yesterday. Lottie Meyer, 5743 Theo- dosia avenue, reported that bur- _gilars entered her home yesterday and stole jewelry worth $350. Police have ben asked to search for a new salesman, who disap- peared with nine electric clocks The plot disclosed yesterday was discovered last Sunday when smoke was seen coming from the shep windows. Officers quickly extinguished the fire and began an They found a pile of oil-soaked clothing and bedding in the shop, a can of oil under inflam- mable material in a stereroom and oil-soaked clothing and a can of oil in the reformatory chapel. The plotters haa o’clock Sunday evening, one would be in the store or shop rooms and the guards changing shifts. JACKSON BARNETT’S WIFE SEEKS TG RETAIN $200,000 had been | In Reply to Court Action She Says Wealthy Indian Proposed Electric Specialty Co., 4820 Del- mar boulevard. By the Associated Press, The initials “N. P. by a former suitor. $250 belonzing to.the 413 NEW CORPORATIONS BEGAN By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, and Ermennie St. Luise of Chelan nial of charges brought in the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court by as next friend of wealthy Indian, cording to Report by Recorder In the six-month period ending June 30, Recorder of Deeds Tamme announced yesterday, 413 new cor-;Glennis Hill, 18 years old, volun- porations began business in St.|teered to aid when her father, J. Louis with an aggregate capital; A. Hill, couldn’t get help in his stock of $24,648,440.33. blacksmith shop. Now, her father During the same time, ‘$3 St. /says, she’s quite proficient. Louis corporations increased their capital by a total of $13,221,200.) 5. ine associated Press. The combined new capital of these two groups amounted to $37,3869,- 640.33, for 496 companies. However, in the same period 22 corporations reduced their capital by the sum of $3,819,100. long to her husband. tured Skull, Taken From Water—Husband Sought: question whether the death of Mrs. James Parillo, 21-year-old Chicago bride, was an accident or a murder. os 2. 2" on the watch worn by the woman when her body was recovered from Devil's Lake yesterday, led Sher- iff E. C. Mueller to suppose that she may not have drowned acci- dentally, while on her honeymoon, but that she may have been slain Her maiden name was Phyllis Mocerine. The Sheriff is of the opinion that “N. P.” may be the initials of a former suitor. amination of the body disclosed Ex- fractured and her body bruised. Meanwhile, authoricies continued their search for the husband. The two, on their honeymoon, tered at a hotel here Aug. 7 and rented a boat the following day. The boat, half fillegd with watér, was found Aug. 10 with a purse, coat and camera, identified as Mrs. 15, 1922, IN ST. LOUIS IN SIX MONTHS | Parito’s. ana a shirt said to be- Capital Increase of $37,869,640, Ac- regis- of Deeds. By the Associated Press. Girl Acts as Blacksmith’s Helper. SATANTA, Kan.—Satanta’s vil- lage smithy, Or his helper, is a girl. Two robbers held up Seeks to Annul Marriage. Suit to annul her marriage to Clement C. Turner. who lives at the Downtown Y. M. C. A.. was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by wee COLISEUM POOL Mrs. Ray Turner, 17 years old. : They were married June 3 last at $260,000 trust Two ‘ires which resisted the ef- fund was agreed to at a confer- ferts of fighters advanced in the !ence with Government officials. declares that because of her youth and inexperience she did not have the proper conception of a mar- | riage contract. $2700 Taken in Bank Holdup. ST. MICHAEL, Minn., Aug. 17.— Bank of St. Michael for more than $3200 yesterday after locking R. A. Zachman, cashier, in the vault and then made their escape. dropped $500 of their loot. St. Charles but Mrs. Turner now || THE WORLD’S BIGGEST, FINEST AND MOST SANI- TARY POOL. SALT WATER Expert Swimming Instruction Washington-Jefferson-Locust a... ireproof—European Plan Louis" lending reeidentiat tad traasiest hovel’ "Newly 1 0-* 50 All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Door. or Two Peoamees lg NEW PLAZA HOTEL Olive-Locust-Lindell an 33d St. a ee ee Bl Me, hl tl Me Mn al ln tl ee i il as Waiver of Claims. refunds back of Feb. 1, 1928. 1, 3928. INSURANCE FIRMS WILL | ALTER RECEIPT FORMS Also Get Jewelry|Chicago Woman, With. Frac-|Disclaim Any Intention of Making Partial Refunds Read By the Jefferson City Correspond- 17.— An ent of the Post-Dispatch. engraved wrist watch today was JEFFERSON CITY, Aug..17. — Representatives of the stock fire insurance companies have notified State Insurance Superintendent J. B. Thompson that the form of re- ceipt they have prepared,.to be used in funding excess premiums ceipt was so phrased that it might} serve asa release of claims back of Feb. 1, 19238, and the rights of the policy holders must be protected. The committee’s telegram stated} the receipt was intended to apply only to policies written or in effect since Feb. 1, 1928, and that the re- ceipt would apply only to the spe- cifie policies to be identified by serial number in the receipts. An offer to file a stipulation with the department, providing that the re- ceipts would not affect claims prior to that date, gram. The receipt forms have been was made in the tele- Thompson today said his objec- tions to the receipt form would not be withdrawn until the stipulation had been filed by the companies, and approved by the Insurance De- collected in Missouri since Feb. 1, 1928, was not intended to be a waiver by the policyholders of any claims for refunds back of Nov. 15, 1922, the date of the 10 per cent rate reduction order by the State. The subscribers actuarial com- mittee of Chicago, representing all of the companies, sent a telegram to Thompson yesterday stating the companies were willing to remedy that the woman's skull had been |2"¥Y defect in the receipt form, by entering into a stipulation with the Maurice’s Widow to Wed Sam Katz By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Sam Katz, wealthy Chicago motion picture theater owner, and Eleanor Am- brose Maurice, widow of Maurice, famous dancer, will be married at Stamford, Conn. it was learned Katz, 37, was married in 1920 to Ida Balaban, sister of his business partner. She died in department that the receipts would not serve as a release of claims for —, Thompson on Thursday served notice on the companies that the State would take steps to compel the companies to refund the 10 per cent overcharges back to Nov. unless the companies made the refunds voluntarily. This applies to 114 companies said to be legally subject to refunds of the COOLED BY REFRIGERATION GRAND use NEW SHOW TODAY “TWO MEN AND A MAID” eS ee Wm. Colkier, dr. and Alma Bennett AND & RKO VAUDEVILLE ACTS entire period of the rate contro- versy, but not to 77 others said to be subject to refunds back to Feb. At the same time Thompson ob- jected to the receipt forms being printed by the companies, to cover refunds back to Feb. 1, 1928, which the companies agreed to make in BASEBALL TODAY |BROWNS vs. BOSTON SPORTSMAN’S PARK TIME: 3 P. M. Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. AT 8:15 ceagteaneeeee ee 2 wee FIRST TIME ieacrtamanctetngs Louis County, ton back. but said he had as- Post- patch). LONDON, Aug. 17. —The police | DINE and anise Where It Is Really CooL! —AND HIS— Vagabond Rhythm Boys NO COVER CHARGE Merchants’ Evening Lunch ———— SUNDAY Dinner m. 2h mm. he 6 p. m. te 8 p. eee: on fie angen apna mas * DANCING—12 Noon te 1:30—6 P. M. to 8 P. M.—10 P. M. Titi Closing WE CATER TO BRIDGE AND PRIVATE PARTIES NANAING JAN STH & WASHINGTON—ACROSS FROM LOEW'S STATE I rere nen, en nt ena ai a Neen ting MUNICIPAL OPERA Babes in Toyland a Bay easy HERBERT’S | eantry—Chock Full of Entertainment Extravaganza | Cast of 200. STARTING NEXT WEEK won sinc, SEATS. GOLDEN DAWN JOYCE WHITE. a Bow- iS, "Er ele. DLAy FLOREN | HAN, TRUMAN STAN MeCARTHY, GRACE “INDEX {T. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CQ fos FRANK MASTERS — IN HIS BIG — AS LANNE EEO ESLER, Si AE MIRNE S oe OO EE EEE V0 CLEVELAND, 0©., Cyrus Locher, former United States the — ye e Vacation becomes even more enjoyable it the Pust- Dispatch is part of the mail every day. Stories of what is at home ... the os eg age “pn eae” Es - News of baseball and other sports in which you are interested . . . sparkling features and funny comics . . . all this interesting reading will come to you every day of the Summer in the Post-Dispatch. When you decide the date you are going to eave cll MA 111, and oder the Po Dispatch mailed to you you are away. Or send in a card, giving your address for the Summer and the period you wish to receive Post-Dispatch. = Farewell Stage Show ELMER'S BAN D aw Ah FIRST FOLLIES OF THE LIVING SCREEN THEATRP fm Columbia 5257 Seuthwest An “ BLACK | WATERS” and “SF CAN BE DONE.” “FOLLIES OF 1929 ALL-TALKING—SINGING—DANCING'! CLARA BOW in an all-ialk- SHENANDOAR ew picture, “DANGEROUS 2S8.Grama | CURVES 2312 5. Grate The lst Se of the Sereen, Arsenal k “All-Talking- “Singing. Dancing 3201 S. Grand “FOLLIES OF | 1929” “FASHIONS IN LOY GEORGE BANCRO SHAW | ERDRCR BISTROT Tah Picture, “THUNDER- 3901 Shaw | BOLT.” MANGHESTER | Nitros sILis im "LOVE 4315 Manchester, AND THE DEVIL.” An “All-Tal 1643 — deffe-son Tatkie, Wal.” ESTEE: GE EORGE OBRIEN ip ie “Freuss liver eee eactenstiieteneimens = Picture, “BLACK WATERS,” with —— Eivkweod. Stage Shew and an AND THE ” — S. Jeff vols var ta onan IN Bete Carol Nick soc BARRY MORE ! ee in “Gir 6 — 6457 Graveis “ETERNAL LOVE.” ing” eo oe ASHLAND See a Hear y m- BilLie Dev EE. eee ts MELBA “egies oe Ce 3520 Newstend also comedy and others, Graed & Miami ‘ne te ee Hantiy eaiiieant ons im “Sally’s Sremen | Shoals que & Com an’s Justice.” Prize Nite. MILTON SILLS Bdwy & Hive CRAB” es ae eee in “THE YOUNG WHIKL WIND” and Costineces 9 A. M. to 1 P.M. — e MeLagien in a cate reecomeg ACI Se Women’s F Two of Men in Machine Suffer Skull Fractures in Crash at Page and Clara. —n SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929. Three men were seriously in- o’clock, last night when an automobile in which they were riding crashec into an automatic traffic signal standard at Page boulevard and Clara avenue. The injured are: Clarence Camp- bell, 6810 Page boulevard, the fractured skull; Hennessy, 1347 North Kingsland injuries; John Huthan, 6321A Zila avenue, frac- tured skull. All are at city hos- Warren Harris, 2902 Arsenal street, and Thomas Calvert, 4014 suffered head in- juries a short time earlier when a Gratiot street, — GUY LOMBARDO ROYAL “CANADIANS Held Over for Second Week ALICE MACKENZIE All-New Act. OTHER FEATURES ‘ The All-Talking Sereen Play, ““Sophomore”’ ey Bobbie Trout, Mrs. tered in race to Cleve oatan bo i & uh at piety oy Launching at Belfast, land, of the 27.0%

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re nar n. by Harris egttiass car in front of Peas hiands. qa Le One eae rc rele ode 1 Fiction—Fashions t, suffered a ponsita’ when he fell fron hine while playing home. se, a4 : vi oa a S228 bar 1 Sousehold Topics and | Women’s Features y/ WH -_ Popular Comics VM MUM ML Vs PP gATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. OT sd detached Tey “ahs > i 3 x N ES ne rr CASS co's ass a ’ at? & - 4 2 % + s alah. tata ternational mapadary, gm ey OR Ny wm >» er > > x 6 2 ' a a . » - $ “ * ek ay . $ > : P 2 . a . hire, m2 Se “? - Pegs ~ . a“ 4 4 > os 2 isn pees ae - 7 Y " 4 7 - a i 7 ow Mae z : - ie ay cee S> aS ” q - Pike 2 7 oH Pear > i , F 7 on wt é : 3 PEs Tova, omg a> aie ara “ ae z ol SR ie i $ a ee a . at k a '; & * Y “i lee Ki hoe} yom eee a Re > ergy as eae : Soe ap >: et re eae iS at ee me es : rk PPG, nae ke HCAS i Soak tT te dss scat, ® ’ an “SA ary oes -. | y te ay .: LS ‘ _ « eee = io" ewe ine oe eee age aa t sae ts ae y & Nak em nt % sf ) i ae a DY ee ‘ fs 7 Pei Ds eS Na att the aes oy - “ . feae » Ss a » A ~ re TMs 3 at ae “ ” a “rn as yy ee = >= > ats Son, 4 ~ ‘_ p> . at teeny a > ° P. ms hale Sos ; = . ea ‘te > Seracay on 7S a > & . SSP esses NSS WW Peo PISNISSASAIAS SS ole Z z 0 4 WN 4 VA Ye a Z % 4 4% - % Re Soe ~ wannanast SSX . vy, Fosonddtbsortonneeneesscoscennnneececcsecsussennsmmnatessscccosssemsessssssccccsivesssettil * MS SS ——— —" ee te! a W =—“——_— . WN Sess sissy es WAY WS >> OS DY SN a S SSASSAABSIVASS OGM g >. ~~ a : “a M Tere ae? ? GUY > HAT $200 AUTOMOBILE s % 2 G ay , , , & OL SS Titian eeateltaaale 75%. | pou / =. : ot Toy SS tt RMAGGw—."[8!"0 SO SS SS ‘ S WN \ ‘\ SW S\N MY WS , ’ WAN CECE CHEW OE eK QE WAN MAQA OM e” Re oe 3% Camu -, ww ° A compariso . a. _ SOO LL EEE COOOL n of the Martin two-seater with a sedan of ordinary size. —jnternational phote YW ti Von Hindenberg of Germany at a hunt dy Black Forest with a police dog for his dai YOO CECCCCECEOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOEEEEIEEE. A view of the big crack in the earth at Point Firmin, on the coast near Los Angeles, which is widening at the rate of three inches a week and which will, if it continues, separate quite « —Jnternational photo ng —Wice SSS SSVVSBVeaear S Ns WG SS ~ SS KK \ ~~ ” Sopceenars ceguaneacaansnencenmarrecemen etic: ANOTHER PRESIDENT ON VACATION ceusstnuddddddddduddddsedustuullooyy, . Se oe ROR $e. % Ss z > 3 AS a ee ? a” Sie an > . “ . “ —.." tee Ste LR ie Sl «" 29 Se” ye JS Rare) — ae > 4 ae Pt, Re . Set aja ne. oe aera Ce OS Se ae o> et me Ys ; . Sree SS S , . “* . ane A, Ne Qe ee 5 * BP stn, ae ee a Sey _ . . > " - Se 4 x Ss s > “ai aa . oe ; Se — co : a og A I . Po ee a : ~ x St Se ee . ; . . « . - . ° * SS » ie eas oe a ali CO4tt+4G;0 ie Pe ’ hi Willi, i CR ns fly Y, fs rs. Phoebe F U Ruth Elder, at Santa. Monica, Y iving the engine of her 7 mlie, with her ane, “Miss Mo- lane-its daily polish. - line.” —Aitrociated Press phote —P. & A. photo bled dada s MAKING A NEW ISLAND y OPM ..) . NB ‘ toe GIIFIELAEMEEBAGEEAGE Uy ngs “My \ Os 5 Pp Qs ws SSS WWW AA 4 ; hips Bo: ‘ a. Z " ¢ OO 6 Le ee 4 OR aR . Oo ae ny (LAhhhhhhhhhhhhhbhbhbhhbdbhbhdbhdbhdahdad a . , SIIRL SS ek IP ee MIDI AIS sy WH ~s - : RS Ae ES fe Wy, Ce , ie Ulruyyyyyyyypfh ONLY WOMAN -JUROR IN SNOOK TRIAL Mrs: Cassidy of Columbus, Qhio, voted for conviction on the first ballot. —Interpational phote > > > Ay * * “ “ da NS AL "* e 7 ae 7 ‘ ¥, Se ae, a Re ROE er aOR eg get. LPS .. oS, won: , , VT Ae PART ara ie rt ae Pe es 4 CL ie ns ae od 7 9 , ~ : Z A y R Xe, a ; Vi U,"* a% V pbs t 3 lf, 4 \ SS 4 . eet Pn ie Aone Si PP OOM Oita tidal 4 “ 7 a mei Ae sew WS Se bs . . . Daa Rt Na Re Dat te ten De te te te te ee hh, bt . . ~~ . SSIS OOOANVWNOWN SSS au%46%% oO MAA SSSA SSS SS8 8 Re ee \\ WS SSS S SESS SESESALESRSARAR RRR anennacanen . SS WS SS ~~! WAY s Hi NAMOOWWWWW WW WS =..." 2" ™ =“. =... "7 NUN CU CETE URE CERES MAA W ww0»w»woNAN WAG * WY “WN SS WAS S WS WW Gordon Selfridge, the American multi-millionaire storekeeper of London, whose, palatial yacht at the Cowes Regatta this year was awarded the Gp wooring berth usuaily reserved for George Vv — mies ational sae As AA hb AH AAA / in the orld phwte.

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GEG AEE NE GERI 6a V8 a ted . thee en ee SRY Erne 4 ae a meee ~ Peat cae a8 = i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine I SATURDAY AUGUST 17, 1529, [race 16 THE WAY A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall. WOMAN'S PLACE. NOTHER isle of male refuge has been invaded by the fem- nine Crusoes— Even man’s smoke-shop is no long- er sacred! Be can’t step in to buy cut plug, or fags, or a new pipe, Without finding himself surround- ed by ice cream sodas, whisk brooms, alarm clocks, even face powder— ‘And by fair—or partly fair, in the weather bureau’s phrase—ladies, who are purchasing the same! The only change he ean expect -is something even more so— Tomorrow's he-man probably will have to buy his tobacco ‘At a counter where baby pillows summer furs and sunback bath- ing suits are also dispensed— Swiftly and surely the American cigar store is going feminine! We have for it the word of A. C, Allen, vice president of the Unit- ed Cigar Stores. Who admits that his company’s display windows ..re being turned into traps yo catch the feminine shopper: That extra telephone booths are be- ing installed To take care of the feminine tele- phoner; That soda fountains and _ sand- wiches are being furnished To tempt feminine appetites; And that all sorts of general mer- chandise “lines” are being laid down . To lure the lady with money in her purse, Io, the poor cigar-stand Indian-— Even his wood¢n face would (oh, pardon us!) have registered amazement. | * Had he surviyed ‘o see the day! We can remember—and, really, = [All Quiet on the Western Front » Erich Maria Remarque Paul and Kropp, after a long, painful train ride, are depos- ited in a hospital at Cologne. CHAPTER XXIXx. HERE are eight men in our T room. Peter, a curly black- haired fellow, has the worst injury—a severe lung wound. Franz Wachter, alongside him, has a shot in the arm which didn’t look too bad at first. But the third night he calls out to us, tell- ing us to ring, he thinks he has hemorrhage. I ring loudly. The night sister does not come. We have been making rather heavy demands on her during the night, because we have all been freshly bandaged and so have a good deal of pain. One wants his leg placed so, another so, a third wants water, a fourth wants her to shake up his pillow —in the end the buxom old body grumbled bad-temperedly and slammed the doors. Now no doubt she thinks it is something of the same sort and so she is not com- ing. We wait. Then Franz says: “Ring again.” I do so. Still she does not put in an appearance. In Our wing there is only one night sister, per- haps she has:something to do in one of the other rooms, “Franz, are you quite sure you are bleed- ing?” I ask. “Otherwise we shall be getting cursed again.” “The bandage is wet. Can't any- body make a light?” That cannot be done, either. The switch is by the door and none of us can stand up. I hold my thumb against the button of the bell un- til it becomes numb. Perhaps the sister has fallen asleep. They cer- tainly have a great deal to do and are overworked day after day. And added to that is the everlasting praying. “Should we smash a bottle?” asks Josef Hamacher of the shoot- we're not yet in the sere and yel- low leaf— | When the girl who was so unlady- | like as to smoke cigarets Almost never ventured into a cigar store to buy ’em— She went to a department store or drug store; Into which her entrance never compromise her, And where, once in, she could pretend she was »uying a birth- day present for him! In the next stage of her develop- ment, she sort of sidled and edged her way to the smokes counter— Looking over her shoulder and out of the corner of her eye, to make sure That no friend of Mother’s was looking! For some time, however, she has been perfectly frank, or braaen— (the adjective is according to the age of the person using it)— Not only about smoking cigarettes, but about buying them— And her patronage of tobacco shops has the natural effect on their astute managers. “Here,” said these gentlemen, “is a Potential Market— “Here, delivered into our hands, is the Shopping Sex— “Let us make it happy, and make more money for ourselves.” Or, in Mr. Allen’s own words: “I think it is certainly due to the women “That we are selling so many dif- ferent things today.” Oh, well, why not? Women long since invaded the business office, the voting booth, the stock market, the barber shop, the saloon-turned-night- club— Why should any man keep them out of cigar store? And, as usual, its invasion by wom- en exerts a refining influence! Through the one-time murky at- mosphere, whisk brooms and alarm clocks suggest The neatness and punctuality of home! Men may as well make up minds to the fact That, though woman’s place was in the home, once, This legend of long, long ago has been changed to read: “Woman's place is EVERY place— “Try and keep her out!” (Copyright, 1929.) | Some New Inventions When a hinged top is turned down over a new motor driven ironing machine for home launder- ing the device serves as a table. 7 » * Operated by a one-cylinder gas- oline engine, an aerial propeller that resembles an electric fan has would expect to the corner their been invented in Germany for navigating small boats. * = - Mirrors feature an appliance in- vented by a physician to enable specialists to, examine the upper and lower sides of feet of persons at the same time. oa o a Folded and carried in a knapsack when deflated, a German inven- tor’s rowboat for one person can be inflated for use with a hand pump. 7. = * To prevent coins marring giass counters in stores a new change device consists of cup elevated on a frame from which a person ob- tains them by pressing up a tube on the bottom. sabia sions When cleaning the bookcase. ing litense. “She wouldn’t hear that any more than the bell.” At last the door opens. The old lady appears, mumbling. When she perceives Franz’s trouble she begins.to bustle, and says: “Why did not someone say I was want- ed ?’° ak, “We did ring. And none of us here can walk.” a He has been bleeding badly and she binds him up. In the morning we look at his face, it has become sharp and yellow, whereas the eve- ning before he looked almost healthy. Now a sister comes of- tener. a” A Sometimes there are Red Cross voluntary-aid sisters. They are pleasant, but often rather un- Skilled. They frequently give us pain when re-making our beds, and then are so frightened that they hurt still more. The nuns are more reliable. They know how they must take hold of us, but we would be more pleased if they were somewhat more cheer- ful. A, few of them have real spirit, they are superb. There is no one who would not do anything for Sister Libertine, this marvel- lous sister, who spreads good cheer through the whole wing even when she can only be seen in the dis- tance. And there are others like her, We would go through fire for her. A-man cannot really com- . 4 ss } plain, here he is treated by the nuns exactly like a civilian. On the other hand, just to think of a garrison hospital gives a man the creeps. Franz Wachter does not regain his strength. One day he is taken away and does not come back. Jo- sef Hamacher knows all about it: “We shan’t see him again. They have put him in the Dead Room.” “What do you mean, Dead Room?” asks Kropp. “Well, Dying Room—” “What is it, then?’’ “A little room at the corner of the building. Whoever is about to kick the bucket is put in there. Thcre are two beds in it. It is generally called the Dying Room.” “But what do they do that for?” “They don’t have so much work to do afterwards. It is more con- venient, too, because it lies right beside the lift to the mortuary. Perhaps also they do it for the sake of the others, so that no one in the ward dies in sympathy. And they can look after him better, too, if he is by himself.” “But what about him?” Josef shrugged his shoulders. “Usually he doesn’t take much no- tice any more.’”’ “Does everybody know about it then ?”’ “Anyone who has been here long enough knows, of course.” oF ce In the afternoon Franz Wach- ter’s bed has a fresh occupant. A ds lal ab adds i if 2; H3 ly'et, yt [ius 0 Lit ‘ al couple of days later they take the Josef makes a We see many new man away, too, significant gesture. come and go. Often relatives sit by the beds and weep or talk softly and aw’°:- wardly. One old woman will not gO away, but she cannot stay there the whole night through. Another morning she comes very early, but not early enOugh; for as she goes up to the bed, someone else is in it already. She has to go to the mor- tuary. The apples that she has brought with her she gives to us. And then little Peter begins to get worse. His temperature c) -~t looks bad, and one day the flat trolley stands beside his bed. “Where to?” he asks. ‘To the bandaging ward.” He is lifted out. But the sister makes the mistake of removing his tunic from the hook and putting it on the trolley, too, so that. she should not have to make two jour- neys. Peter understands imme- diately and tries to roll off the trolley. “I’m stopping here!’”’ They push him back. He cries out feebly with his shattered lung. “I won't go'to the Dying Room.” “But we are going to the ban- daging ward.”’ “Then what do you want my tunic for?” He can speak no more. Hoarse, agitated, he whis- pers: “Stopping here!”’ They do not answer but wheel him out. At the door he tries to raise himself up. His black curly He cries out feebly, “I won't go to the dying room!” head sways, his eyes are full of tears. “I will come back again! I will come back again!” he cries. The door shuts. We are all ex- cited; but we say nothing. At last Josef says: “Many a man has said that. Once a man is in there, he never comes through.” * * * I am operated on and vomit for two days. My bones will not grow together, so the surgeon’s secre- tary says. Another fellow’s have grown crooked; his are broken again. It is disgusting. Among our new arrivals there are two young soldiers with flat feet. The chief surgeon disccvers them on his rounds, and is vuver- joyed. “We'll soon put that right,” he tells them, “‘we will just do a small operation, and then you will have perfectly sound feet. Enter them down, sister.’’ As s00n as he is gone, Josef, who knows everything, warns them: “Don’t you let him operate on you! That is a special scientific stunt of the old boy’s. He goes absolutely crazy whenever he can get hold of anyone to do iton. He operates on you for flat feet, and there’s no mistake, you don’t have them any more; you have club feet instead, and have to walk all the rest of your life on sticks.” ‘What should a man do then?” asks one of them. “Say No. You are here to be cured of your wound, not your flat feet. Did you have any trouble with them in the field?’ No, well there you are! At present you can still walk, but if once the old boy gets you under the knife you'll be cripples. What he wants is little dogs to experiment with, so the war is ae glorious time for him, as it is for all the surgeons, You take a look down below at the staff; there are a dozen fellows hobbling around that he has‘oper- ated on. A lot of them have been here all the time since '14 and ’15. Not a single one of them can walk. better than he could before, almost all of them worse, and most only with plaster legs. Ev- ery gix months he eatches them again and breaks their bones afresh, and every time is going to be the successful one. You take my word, he won't dare do it if you say No.” “Ach, man,” says one of the two unfortunate, “better your feet than your brain-box. There’s no telling what you’ll get if you go back out there again. They can do with me just as they please, so long as I get back home. Better to have a clubfoot than be dead.” The other, a young fellow “ke ourselves, won’t have it done. Use morning the old man has the two hauled up and lectures and jaws at them so long that in the end they consent. What else could they do?—They are mere privates, and he is a big bug. They are brought back chloroformed and plastered. , It is going badly with Albert. They have taken him and ampu- tated his leg. The whole leg has been taken off from the thigh. Now he hardly speaks any more. . Once he says he will shoot himself the first time he can get hold of his revolver again. A new convoy arrives. Our room gets two blind men. One of them is a very youthful musician. The sisters never have a knif- with them when they feed him: he has already snatched one from 4&4 sister. But in spite of this caucisn there is an incident. In the evening, while he is being fed, the sister is called away, and leuves the plate with the fork on his tatie. He gropes for the fork seizes it and drives it with all his forc« against his heart, then he snatches up a shoe and strikes with it aguinst the handle as hard as he can, We call for help and three men are neces- sary to take the fork away from him. The blunt prongs had al- ready penetrated deep. He abuses us all night so that no one can go to sleep. In the morning he has lock-jaw. Again beds become, empty. Day after day goes by with pain and fear, groans and death-gurgles. Even the Death Rcom is no use any more, it is too small; fellows die during the night in ovr room. They go even faster than the sis- ters can cope with them. But one day the door fies open, the flat trdlley rolls in, and there on the stretcher, pale, thin, upright and triumphant, with His shaggy head of curls sits Peter. Sster Lib- ertine with beaming looks pushes him over to his former bed. He is back from the Dying Room. We have long supposed him dead. He looks round: “What do you say now?’ And even Josef has to aamit that it is the first time he kas ever known of such a thing. Continued Monday. (Copyright, 1929. by Little. Brown & Co.) St eee wen eee ee — ee i SHeeeteeeeeeteeeeseeeaeeeceseEs f 3? TWO NEW FEATURES ToStart NEXT MONDAY | ' IN THE E POST-DISPATCH A “LITTLE CAESAR,” by W. | R. Burnett, a gripping story of Chicago’s gangs. eee a 8) and “THE MAKE-BELIEVE WIFE,” by Kathleen ? Norris, a tale of true and tender romance .. . These two outstanding stories will be published in daily in- stallments, beginning next Monday in this section of the Post-Dispatch. — Oe a ee eeneee ee — LOCAL STATIONS — KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m., Meditation: Rev. Kretzschmar; niusic; 9 p. m., Ad- dreas, Rev. eyer. KMOX (109Ckc)—-6, Sorrerto Serenaders; 6:30, Twinkle Friendship Club; 7, Ger- man Theater Society and concert or- chestra: 7:30, Temple hour; 8, National Fcrum:; 8:30, Willie and Lillie: 0, Ozark 1cgram: 9:30. Paramount orchestra; Po. Hot Stove League; 10:10, Amos and Andy. KWK (1350kc)—=5, True stories of a sol- dier of fortune: 5:15, St. Regis orches- tra; 56:45, Department of Commerce; 6, Zola program: 6:30, Pickard family; 7, Detroit Symphony; 7:30, Chase orches- tra: 8&8, hen Good Fellows Get. To- gether; 8:30, Two Troupers; 9, Studio program; 98:30, St. Louis Public Schools; 9:45, Stick to the inish Ctub: 10, Chase orchestra: 10:35, De Molay program; Chase orchestra; 11:30, Studio program; 11:45, Chase - orchestra. WIL (1200kce)—5, Olwm pic Rangers; 5:30, EFute Sixty Minutes With > ‘30, Olympic Rangers; . American Artistic Ensemble: 38:15, Organ recital: 8:3), Review: 9:30, Sat- urcay Nighters: 10, Great American Ap- pleburys sketch; 40:30. Yaleeof Yester- day: 11, Jean mnis and American Salon Orchestra: 11:30, Olympic Rang- ere; 12:30 p. m.. Charmed Land Male Singers; 1, ub Ether. -_— Out-of-Town Stations WLS (870kc)—6:30, WJZ and WEAF Dance: 5:50, Dance orchestras; 7. Old Time WEAF: 9 eatures: Dance WMAQ (@70kc)—5, Orchestra; 6, Pratt and Sherman: 6:°5, Radio Photologne: Orchestra: 7:30, WABC programa: 8:30. om ite ALR TONIGHT “Yankee Yaqui Indian” is title of the adventure which “Tex” O’Reilly will tell in his “Soldier of Fortune” broadcast at 5 o’clock over KWK. The Olympic Rangers are sched- uled at 5 o’clock over WIL. Phil Spitalny’s music may be heard at 5:15 over KSD, as fol- lows: Mighty Lak’ a Rose; Finding the Long Way Home; Lonely; Outside; Maybe! Who Knows? and Nobody's Sweetheart. At 5:15 the St. Regis Orchestra is to play over KWK. The “Euterpeans” are scheduled over WIL at 5:30 o'clock. Dr. Julius Klein is to give his weekly Department of Commerce review of the world’s business at 5:45 over KWK. The usual Cavalcade broadcast over KSD will begin at 6 o'clock. The Sorrento Serenaders play and sing this music KMOX from 6 to 6:30 o’clock: Come Bella a Stagione, Guiseppe de Rica, tenor; Napoli, apoli, M. Cillusso, tenor: El Chocilo, orchestra; O Sole Mio. M. Cillusso; Addio a Napoli, Guiseppe de Rica. will over A typical Pickard Family pro- gram is billed at 6:30 over KWK, as follows: _Old Country Dance, Goodby, My Honey I'm Gone, Old Black Joe, vocal ~ Anne, Sorghum Molasses, Jewsharp duet, Phaney and Dad, When You and were Young. Maggie, vocal solo, Ruth. Go ‘Long, Mule. Bub and Dad, Partners, All to Your Places. A “Sixty Minutes With the Great Masters” concert is to be broad- cast over WIL at 6:30 o’clock. The General Electric Hour will offer a variety of music by well- known composers in a request program to be broadcast over KSD /at 7 o'clock, as follows: Concert orchestra: 98. Amos: imes; Orchestra: 10°70. Dance music. WLW (700kc)—6:30, Theis orchestra: 7, See WJ regram: &. Historical hich- é r 2 lighte: 8:30. Manefield and Lee: #8. Hour of dance music: 10. dust the leather-bound books with slightly olled cloths to restore some of the oi! that has dried out. If the books are not in constant Wee this is really necessary. “eetra: 11. Hamp's orchestra. i | WREM, Chicaco—A&A,. Studio orchestra: 4°20 | Dinner dance: 6, Dusk in Dixie: 6:40 | Studio feature: 7 Nit Wit hour: 7:30. | Half hour with Chicago orchestras: &. Siudtio frolic; chestra, Hawiiane: Theis or- | March and Scherzo from “Sixth Symphony” ...... Tschaikowasky Three Thumbnail Sketches Minute Waltz (flute)..........Chopin Tambourin Chinois iviolin)....Kreisler Scherzo in E Minor...... endelssohn Orchestra. | Voce Gi Primavera............5. Strauss Caroline Andrews, Soprano. with Orchestra. | | Slavonic Dance in E Minor....... Dvorak Skyward err | Flight of the Bumble Bee Rimsky-Korsako! f - Orchestra. | Souvenir wTrertr eres: Cee ¥ ABC Broadcasting System RANGERS — WIL. 5:30-—“EUTERPEANS”—WIL. KFARB. M MASTERS—WIL. OLYMPIC KFAB. 8:00——-AMERICAN ARTISTIC ENSEM.- BLE-——WI $:30—MUSICAL REVIEW—WIL. KFAB. 9:30—SATURDAY NIGHTERS — WIL. KFAB. 10:00—GREAT yi MERICAN APPLE. 10:30—VALE or YESTERDAY—WIL. F rOQ, 11 00—GENE DENNis AND ORCHESTRA 11:30-—OL YP MIC 12:30-——MALE, SINGERS 1:00—CLIB woo oats THER — WIL. Tucked Out of Sight. If the weather looks doubtful and you wish to wear thin slippers, hang a pair of heel-less rubbers on # rib of your umbrella, letting the soles hang Inside. Then you are SERENADERS —_) pre pared. THE PARIS Special Cable Bo : OPENINGS: by Pierre LeBaux, Director of the Parig ; ard, and F. Winfred Boulter, Associate Director, | PARIS, Aug. 16. HIS wt continue the descrip- T tion of the costumes worn at the British Embassy ball. One of the prettiest frocks was that in pale blue chiffon by Lelong worn by young Princess Jean Louis de Faucigny-Lucinge. There was a lot of very discrete crystal em- broidery on the lower part of the corsage and on the prolorged hip yoke of the skirt. Many panels en forme of plain pale biue chiffon hung from the skirt, at different altitudes, nearly touchihg'§§ the ground, and there was one from each should#&. These gave that delightful effect of movement that is characteristic of the Lelong line this season, With this gown the Princess wore a very original neck- lace made of a double slim ring of platinum, with the space dotted with large single diamonds. Nasturtium shades ranging from pale yellow to deep reddish burnt orange were very noticeable, and there were several lovely full tulle frocks in these beautiful shades. Quite one of the prettiesi frocks was worn by 2 very young girl in the deepest nasturtium shade, of plain chiffon with the sk'rt short in front and’ made with a wide square panel at the back covered with tiny shirred frills The frilly effect was much in evidence in the chiffon gowns’and these in light lovely colors were even more prominent than the flowered chif- fons of which we have seen so much this summer. Mile. Diane de _ Rothschild, daughter of Baron Robert de Rothschild was most attractive in a printed chiffon frock, ail green leaves and pink flowers that suited her brunette beauty to perfection. Baronne Eugene de Rothschild defied the new long skirt tendency by wearing a white x- Tt — _ = x, Cy it MMNMK OPO pws ger Koes SckESRESE SEReeREESEES Om ee Poe nn oom: > cotter as a> a4 ~

Page 17

DAY, 7, 13929. ay IINGS he Paris Fashion Director. ria the latter skirt is ne new length from r goes to prove that plenty of license in e considerable time ht those wonen who hort skirts wil] stil] Charles Worth has that is of interest are waiting ex pect. of what the winter oe. He thinks the ‘ontinue to rise and considerably higher at the back, which d by bolero effects. rth’s Opinicy skirts e wil] be consider. order to give the bns to the higher adds that this Style to tall, slerder and s. Those who have lves to grow stouter nd another fashion. licts the disappear. pping hemune and ‘isappearance to the afternoon dresses inched by certain “© seen at the races Semaine and disap. sme Parisiernes, T¢ Ove Of contradiction ‘edicts shorter Skirts wns, not just below . happy medium, He t the conciusion Tf om what has been on leaders at some it functions of the iger daytime skirts 2 proposes to make length coats, on the nat were sb popular foulard during the i¢@ Paris season. To varm he intends ‘o to wear under the | matching satin or ie long slender line he says, and the will accentuate the aytime skirt. oted, “.owever, that 1 keeps open a line atins that what he July may be com- od by what he cre. ginning of August, at dressmakers like Ll herring over the Tre uw collection is mm they give ts te ifspirations that different from what ; to expect. ight. 1929.) RULES ng but the. deftest ra is bound to ap- if not worse than ss one is the cone- e-up should be ap- ‘light. The trouble e portraits encoun- ht sunny afternoon ed dressing table lew usually answers 00 much?” undertone portrait n overdone one! ntle reader, are the les underlying the “holds the mirror + g Shades. of white satin eve- early fall the gor- s such as pale lime, llow, red, a dull ve and brown will vith the fanfare of se shades will be crepe, panne satin, iffon. taffeta, sheer ited motres, all de- long molded body he lengthened side, nd back draperies. 1 Energy. ; of slim figures % to convince anyone meat is highly dal- really the principal of the body. rime detection labe ad with much sciene is used by the Aneeles, mn —, a7 o . = ing— Lene t han ame spot- ’s time, ecause odor. Needec or Perfect CLEANING 3 7 B= E ce 4 a if — 4 r L 1d deceives even the | il tia @ dae Vauzhan Alsop..... 311 N. Whittier ES PCE 3211A Barrett J. Hackman ..... 2314 Salisbury PPO cocccetesns 2687A Lucas Robison cebeeoodeees 2667A Lucas Praszier ........-.3145 Michigan im Anvender ..+...-.4656 Oldenburg Ey cacceecas 4377 Shreve a ceoocdcoses 2343 St. Louis Rembert ....?7.....3108 Marnice Eo cosseevees 3108 Marnice lawrence Gamache ........- 6343 Leura Pn. ce eehens ee 4286 Farlin Ss 5214 Tennessee ite G. Bolton ..... 4157 De Tonty ie Roy ioe . cceseds 3615 Juniata H. Bergmann ..... 617 ver pl, ‘Wes Robert Einic ........ Ridge i 5O75A ‘Meenith Margaret Ruhl ...Kirkwood. Mo. “RERELERSE SERCeRSBESE Pn +. sec Webster Groves. Mo. OD. oc) cetue ae 4232 Gano m Joseph .....University City. Mo. Lillian Schwab .. University City. Mo. OO 3668 Cook Mae White ...... 1323 N. Newstead ae 1821 S. 7th (i il eee em SA 1821 S. 7th 7 Pome ET scsseednes 4040 Olive Oe one casine 1156 Union Kottemann ......... 5063 Geraldine tien so ceeene 5209 Ashland | Herbert Al SP rr ees 2306 Palm Mts, Caroline Muelier .....’. 1519 Agnes EP sccoccecets 29 Johnson ng Fine Ch abn dk bee 29 a | Morrie Millman .... Cote Brilliante Mn. ‘Sarah W . -4565 Cote Brillian ee : anthony Jackson—Lucretia Covington. Madison—Carrie Murray, acten St. Louis. At Belleville. John L. Gond.......... St. Louts BIRTHS RECORDED oT. and L. Pass mie Glad "y Hawkins, 1114 N. Glasgow. ~ —_ DAY : xUsUST 17, 1929. | oft. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | a PAGE 17 | GROSS-WORD PUZZLE Bobby Thatcher—oy coms som 3s Vo | “Sg 6. Gathered. CIR IE | viETR BIAISIAIL! 7. Wrath. CE AE SIAIMIOI \A/R! 8. Inclined walk. 9. Decline. PiL lal ano maa 10. Gratify to the ELIE lVIAIT IE REP IAINIEILIE utmost. 11. Instrumental : , composition. ATTOPMILIOR || MEEBUIBIO] 13. Canopy over a RIE ISIEIDIANS PTIOIP | LiCl Alt! bed. RI LINIO DIE: Equilibrium 49. Ascended. in Russia. a Duration. 50. Ballot. 22. Last part of ode. 23. Etruscan house- 52. More recent. °4. Number. hold gods. 54. Male red deer. °7. Correct. 9. Skin of a calf's 55. Images. . 29. Spanish gentle- head. 57. Record of a sin- man. 26. Stockade in Rus- gle year. 32. Consumed. sia. 59. Land-measure. 34. City mn Quebec. 28. Nostrils. 60. Sour-gum trees, 36. Liberated. $9, Dress flax. 62. Becket on a 38. Small crane on 31. Daughter of boat’s mast. a ship. Herodias. 64. Firm. 39. Departure. 3. Those who de- 65. More comforta- 40. Square slabs. stroy social dis- ble. 41. First feathering tinction. 66. Horse. of a bird. $5. Precious. 67. Percolates. 43. Tracts of land. $7. Dell. DOWN. 44. Closer. 38. Insane. 1. Caused by layers 45. Irritate. #2. Prayer said on of rock. 48. Bodily feelings. nine successive 2. Southern con- 51. Choose. days. stellation. 53. Frogs. “4 Tool for chop- 3. Menhaden. 56. Sling around. ping. 4. Conceptional. 58. Forfeit. 1. Birthplace of 5. Insectivorous 61, Native metal. Apollo. mammal. 63. End. 14. Withers. 16. Tall grasses. 19. Mountain range Marriage Licenses — IAGE LICENSES. Bhet Henry Wichmann. ... ... ..._--; Webster Groves. Mo. eae 5861 At East St. Louis. Khaver. 4412A Minnesota. Cosentino, 1135 Talmage. Sfariola. 6215 Southwest. Schaefering, 4125 Hull. Ahrens. 4916 Emerson. 4 8. let GI q Giles, 2945 Dickson. Williams, 1008A N. Compton. Viriano, 1424A N. 13th. Knauer. 4412A Minnesota. . Orso, 56505 Columbia. Prefter. 4348A Warne. - Grogloth, 3128 Magnolia. Zang, 5501 Milentz. BURIAL PERMITS. ge Pow PO pt > ne ert ; 43 Tan we elite, 60, 17722, Henrietta. ; . tchison, uila. Adams. 42. 4949 Olive. Bie si eoth'S* duowen ler, 6°. 16114 Knapp. : Pineapple Trifle. _ Cut rounds of sponge cake to fit *rving dishes and on the & slice of canned pineap- Sut into suitable pieces for eat- yet retaining its shape. Over a layer of macaroon “nd pour over all three chilled boiled custard. place for all sorts of insects. This Births Recorded can be overcome by scalding the, ° ° can with hot soda water after it Burial Permits | has been emptied, then sprinkling coal oi] inside the can and lid and A Sanitary Garbage Can. A garbage can is the breeding laying a newspaper in the bottom of the can over the coal oil. This drastic treatment need only be done occasionally, as t..e newspa- per will keep the garbage from getting to the bottom of the can, but it will prevent bugs and gen- eral nastiness. The Correct Food When the youngster comes home from schvol “terribly hungry’’ don't fill thit little growing body with sweets and riches. Let him have a glass of milk and a piece of bread and butter. If he is reaily hungry this will taste mighty good and continue the building proccss as well. An Appalling Discovery. HE LOBSY OF THE MANSION HOUSE WAS TO BE REFINISHED. WHEN A FITTS REMOVED & FRAMED PICTURE FROM “THE WALLA CANT ACCOUNT FOR THIS | , ) FIFTY DOLLARS, BUT HERE LETS SEE- WHy THAT THAT RECEIPT IVE BEEN MISSING FOR MONTHS— - C - 4 > ROLL OF BILLS FELL TO THE FLOOR- IT WAS THE MONEY BSOBBY “THATCHER, WAS ACCUSED OF TAKING BEFORE HE WAS DISCHARGED ————_ Hib ttn HN, irs | ay A in . Wie tS Nee iT WAS DATED THE TENTH ) ITS THE MONBY | ACCUSED YOUNG THATCHER OF TAKING pNow t REMEMBER WAS IN SUCH A HURRY THAT DAY— DIDNT TAKE TIME TO PUT IT IN THE SAFE— — ANO HiIO IT BEHIND THE WS PICTURE FRAME — ‘ Two = iT iy {| . ; | a Nga] Ws ene ae Ka rl == fi | r I | i | Wit AU tT Ae hin: Hn | oy Shag LR a A a ae fl Hi WAS MADE OUT JUST WHEN | MISSED | THAT MONEY ANO FIRED YOUNG THATCHER } 2 RE ly ABs — ; re ne The Nebbs-—2; Sol Hess Revenge Is Sweet. [wo This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 DOarT KNOW WHY MR We KNOW RENROOS — ae te THs Guy NES — — THAT CALEB HARMLESS FISH. IN THE RENROD IS SEA OF FINANCE, YOU THROW THOSE NO YES, MR RENROO, EVERYTHING AT NORTHVILLE L WONT LET THIS FELLOW NESS, GET IS BREAKING GREAT_ THEY WERE HALE THROUGH 7 awéy THIS TME — ELL CRUSH HIM:_1 WITH THE PICTURE WHEN THE STAR, MISS LONDON, F HATE Him!_HiS DAUGHTER LEFT ME AT TOOK DOWN WITH APPENDICITIS — NOW: THEYRE MAKING ANOTHER PICTURE WITH A HEAD-WwAMRESS | IF HES GOT INTELLIGENCE ENOUGH FOR A STAR THEY MUST HAVE 450,000 SHOT IN YO SUFFER MISFORTUNIE ILL € ALTAR ANIO HE BRAGGED ABOUT IT NEBS'S BACK. NOW . THIS JONES 15 A BRIGHT FELLOW BUT MAKE HIM MISERABLE |! —— F> : | NEBC'S MOUTH IS A — AHEAD OF HIS fi “*s | ANO THAT HE : See oe N. : eo | | vt 1S. PLOTTING OQ ‘o Sb { | | | wes 1 FALL. OUT > If \\ | Yas | : gusT HOW > 4 , \ | 1S He CONIG = | ) TO BRING | : , | | ? | T ABOUTS ft | 1 oe — : oe \ [c % Clic pam, | — F Cy. & Ca32S— - —— en ~ Ogee cailitialine - You Can’t Get Away From It—sy Rube Goldberg BARLIASG, VH CALLING 7 UP THE MOVING COMPANY We RE GOING “TO MOVE BACK “TO “THE SLUMS WHERE WE CAHE FROM - PA TIRER CF THis SOCIETY AT— MasPHERE WHERE ONG PERSOA) THIDKS he's SETTER THAA) | ANSTHER BectaAUse RES Gor MoRE HONEY “th | Whi AHA | =iy igh - - : 9 et a : — Gee, 1 FEE SIMPLE AAD NM HONEST AAS THERE ARE No jee “ 0, SOc) AL os DISTIASCTIONS tas SS ee ? } .. HAPPicie, ALREADY. |. DOWA HEr&= py, DARLING, ISNT ITA RELIEF TO 4 < 4—~ HERE g ) PM COMES CUR. /}) CAs Tou IHAGIAE NEIGHBOR, SEMNY BDUSTPAN) COMING To MY DcooR ANID ASK- INSG FOR THE LOAAD OF AAS EGG! WHY, SHe's OALY A STREET- SWEEPER'S WIFE ASB PM MARRIED “TO A FIRST CLASS Cop- AGAIA) 7 Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling—sy rigs: 9 ‘ A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch OWN BREAKFAST = WEE, & mound of sweetened cream and a maraschino - Sliced peaches may be |] WHEN. THE WIFE 1S AwaY | “- AND “THE COFFER- IS so | | AND: You HAVE To GET YouR: | WEAK, YOU CAN'T; TASTE I(T ortey —-AND He NEXT iMG ‘T'S SO STRONG YOU CAN'T EVEN DRINK (TH U | . : = AND You FIND THe = AND Ten THE WIFE Comes HOME RESTAURANT BREW BUT “DIDJA * DID-1- MISS- Lye tle SETTER miss ME You Basy te? ‘GOOD ,.,,, - Loon ? 3 for the pineapple if pre- —_ - - iS | Pa OH-H-H- BOYETAIN T ITA GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-RI0U S$ FEELIN’ ? “mp 4 Miss You ? " THe EVOLUTION oF ‘THE BATHING SUIT WEA Tilia oi daria ae ie

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ths SO alt ors é Re ee tit: ene me we MRE EH we - ‘ weg = EO eS AI ERR a a weet higher * =. a eee tastes Trstaiadiriiahile’ i.» Aibenenial EEO NS © BTN RY MNP me Mec nmNe NE ke HIS : : pix | @ Avro _— to guar: Pa : peat svc. er rer Se Se ema ad aren ee Sere cere eae eee “ “ } te} 48 ei a 5 y a tie “ sate tha et Lc an ei va * ty * COME hye sy SRE 3: = " ra wigs 'y 5 $ . gibets ome SS “ “oat te Sa bese 2 ie kd sali a Bg Oe Rigid ee SAO ag ake Ne cpeetioe OS NE Be RG « , ee ane Lae a dl 3 CS eee x . ~~ S Saas! x ISTLOUIS POS T-DISPATC 4 a ee : Re ra ee ee 4 2 ee HO SE, Fes OL M a cig eel ean a pi Fa arte pean a Gee & a rn Nae eats * wees bos 1 eae ’ eo gees ee eRe 34 Sos a aes £ a vi See a Beet Dag Pe er rt S Bah ae ee 4 . Lee ee se pe a & Scag ae wee . 6p per ar ST ee ts *" pi: » ey pe ele : 2 es! : ie ed ee oe ca) ie J . 7 % a ——— - rs 34 cae ge ae / : cas ‘e R a | / - Tg ¥ Ba a ' 2 tc aia | COMIC PAGE — ‘gee eae + | oom aes re ad *, - “ Sie ae : - N ’ . at f A. By, ; = | fa. ATURE gq assiil ee hice _ i 1929. mong pee : ; a PAV” SSNS if ais poe "s EST ATE a 2 hs 7 REAL j “*f ee | wie ' Ee * oe . 2 a .s Krazy Kat—ty Herriman You RE Going “THATS NICE - 1, 70, WILL CBSERVE A —_ + A *NO-BRICK “TOSSING WEEtc ~ OBSERVE MOUSE @ oO Lo A _ -——— (A) WHICH OBSERVE BRICK=TOSSING *) THE SAME WEE You “ANO- Twenty-Five Wears Ago Today —By Kessler Witt ROGE ——_ WAS ON A VARIETY DILL PLAYING A WESTERN VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT FOR | $25. AWEEK DONG A ROPING ACT AND CHEWING GILUM: RS? GLUMMER ! GUMMER! VOICE tS CALLING GLIMMER ! “TIN PAN ALLEY ~—SWWE ! LITTLE GLow-wWoRm! SHWE! LITTLE GLOW-WORM! LEAD US’! LEST TOOFAR WE WAN-DER, LOVED SWEET SWINE ' LITTLE GLOW-WORM! SUINE! LITTLE GLOW-WORM'! GLIMMER! — LIGHT THE PATH BELOW, AGOVE AND LEAD US ON TH LOve * YONDER - «5 YEARS AGO Topsy ALIGUST (7TH , FELL ON A ee | WeDues Day | | THE WEATHER MAN | BY S10 QHOWERY - oo PO FAIR — FOLLOWED a TOMORROW , FAIR: By Gluyas Williams Snapshots of a Man Looking for the Scissors, [T DOWN CELLAR. THE Sct Mai NO TRING ROUND REMEMBERS HE LEFT CALLS WHERE ARE JERS THAT KES FINDS SCISS THE BALL MANTEL ey; THAT (T'S GETTING ON TANGLED WITH THE STARTS ALL OVER FPURNITUPE. AGAIN SCISSORS ARE , *, =, , ' inten % , ~ ; o* * ; AS HE LOSES HIS HOLD ON STRING ARMS BEGIN TO GET ALITTLE TIRED OF HOLDING BUNDLE. FAMILY UP- STAIRS TRIES TO RE MEMBER WHERE ON | ST “toes es ieee spans PME PE LOR ILLS. NRTA RE TENGE A ANE SB ia RINT REMEIR: 5” LIS ME TAT ARTETA RCO B®. 1 PY RATE % ey GPR R'S LOOT OBE Siege ae ay So ER Aa oie at ce gE NOON in, Mi es CRIES So iano eat ee eal May, htt ee, aoe, SRP Te RS: % , he Rabe Shae og oe RB oe Fagin gS ER API RE Ao, Ne OL ie a ay ei a aa " ia OF ee ay a Vee. ea z ase Bi ph a $5 fy i : ‘ : * ‘ RN A - Ma This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the - a GRo.0 GOOBER, BOYHOOD FRIEND OF JOSEPHINE BEFORE SHE CHANGED HER NAME TO *+BUNGLE, COCES NOT PERMIT BUSINESS TO INTERFERE WITH SENTIMENT, AS HE DEMONSTRATED WHILE ENTERTAINING * PEGGY AND HER MOTHER AT OINNER SHOULD MEET YOU JOSEPHINE, AT A THERE (iS NO MRS. =" YOu MEANT NO HARM, On mR. GOOBER, DEAR CHILD, Sa DEAR CHILD. YOu JuSsT GOOBER I NEVER MARRIED. y [NEVER EVEN THOUGHT On I™ HOW YOUR REMARKS- ABOUT fT AFTER..... ; S60 SORRY COUPLED WITH MEETING . | AFTER.......AHEM, y 1 MADE YOUR MOTHER PARDON ME IF I Sad Stuff. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = : ol VOL. 81. No. 346. is & ee owt z WY 7 4 YES, SUMMER RESORT. —7 THINK 1! STRUCK YOU WITH MY SUNSHADE. A 4 » 2Y AND TO Or wy a nid HL ae 7 ceneimeneditiipinenenmeeeet ne eT Skippy— Percy L. Crosby No Limit. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatel. a — f "Are Goot BOY, BUT NOT Goody ee ———= —— ~~ Goobdy ss a —_—_— AFTER ACL, WAO AM SO YOU DO JUST WHAT . to ralth: I TO YTEce YOU WHAT 70 You WANT. GIVE ME THE Do WITH ME ? WORKS (fF YOU FEEC Cie rr! —— cs wee —— } yg & Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Shtigr “Peres Ss Zit ve ey. ¢ SS Mitty s, trp ts $ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the The Schemers. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch This Comic Appears in ONE of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch NOUR NERVES ARE }i EVER SINCE EMILY ISRATTERED. ROD. ’ GAVE Me. HE MILLION A IWHAT EN ER —~"\ DOLLARS IM BEING | FOLLOWED —- MY Z EVERN MOVE iS BEING WATCHED / — its TERRIBLE i\WAPPENED | Sti i Me L SAW THEM IN THE BUSHES LAST ; | NIGHT SO I CAME IN OFF THE SLEEPING IroR ROD TO HAVE THIS MONEY! Pity PORCH AND STUMBLED OVER , A MAN IN THE DARK BED -ff WEU GWE By STRANGE MEN ROOM --- ALL DAY LONG dod THE MONEY ANID 1S A NERVOUS I'VE TRIED TO DODGE / } BACK TO WRECK A, THEM, BUT ITS NO pe@ 2 | EM BEFORE] P DETECTIVETH =X HIRED TO IT'S TOO MUCH RESPONSIBILITY 2) On, FOR HI WEY WERE OOTHT Thee Hh Z FOLLOW HIM FOR ae ED a“ HE'S BEING FOLLOW Fi © rt i oo A eee 1 a Aa ne Bringing Up Father—s; George McMauus icyYsS CPEEF a | | HAT FOO. - \STeEWw PARTY LAST NIGHT: E:\GH TEENI-OAY | CNET pUST TOS PLEASE | « | FOR GOco- i, NESS SAKE’ W’™WHAT 19 | TRE MATTER | Wwtt~a You? ~~ A z% ' é Pa TELL YOU: THIS YOU BiG OUNCE’ EIGHTEEN DAY OET | WHY DONT “YOU WILL BE THE DEATH | EAT? WOOR EIGHT- Or ME 1 CAN‘T L Fave o OIE T ENDED STanip Tw MucH FOUR OATS &AGO- LOAJGER VLL RAVE ae meta es na eee a TO LEARN TO BAT | ALL OVER AGAIN L y ; H . 4 ‘ P * eee *ean- “ese cetor? eset —— eee ee - eotrn ovanenn, fran tN CO LONE LR LEAT OL eee ee ‘ . an Cn ee nis Oe cca ie