St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1929

Page 1

T ABOVE us ER iF... TiMe|r EIN (f(T ING IMTS ROLLO, IMAGINE. 4 . 4 at a ~*~ ¢ ihe ¥ * iw EMILY NE"LL BHAVE AONE TO FOR a ee eras a he WAVING , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ORT FINAL} NO. 350. s ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9) —my, 1929.—36 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS ‘ ; gALL STREET INS SHOW ceacl tions Provided By =a Decrease While ~ Those Furnished By Oth- NEW HIGHS IN THE STOCK LIST THI 4 % Market Runs Into Some ¥ : | a Selling Just Before Close y Owing to Pending Re- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The _ stock market ran into some selling © just before the close today as a | few large traders lightened their E 4 holdings to guard against poezible ‘| @ adverse developments at the Fed- eral Reserve meeting but the bulk | 3 of the day’s activity was again » on the side of rising prices. The | fate selling sharply reduced soine Pot the early gains and wiped a . tew out altogether, but new leaders we brought forward in the food "and merchandising groups in an | ' apporent effort to maintain bullish | " etbusiasin. a The New’ York Federa! Reserve ; Bank made no announcement to- “day regarding its 6 per cent redis- ount rate. be - Loans Up $133,000,000. i Loans to brokers and dealers eid by New York Federal Reserve a niber banks for the week ending | 21, were announced by the | | ®ederal Reserve Board after close Pot market “today, $6,085,000,000, Prepresenting an increase of $133,- 900,000 as compared with the pre- weding week and establishing a new bigh record. 4 ,, The report showed that loans for fF WR account .were reduced §39,- | 00,000, those for account of out )oftown banks decreased $23,000,- / 0, while those for account of © others rost $194,000,000. > Thirty or more issues, including | @veral of the representative it- | tustrial, railroad and public uthity /Wares, were marked up to new | aigh rechods during the session. | Reduction in the call money “ate from 7 to 6 per cent for the /weond successive day. coupled with pm easier undertone for time money, also had a bullish effect (2 speculative sentiment. Wal! “Wreet obviously was pleased at the -atnved high rate of steel out- ) bef and freight car loadings. ' While several com mission ) Mousts continued to urge a light- _ ting of long commitments on the |Wieory that many stocks were / “over bought,” others continued = © advise the purchase of the rail- | fad and industria! leaders on the | theory that large blocks of these | Mocks are being taken out of. the ) Market by investment trusts and «that a Scarcity in the floating sup- Wal coupled with expanding earn- ~ ings, indicated further sharp ad- > vances in those issues. | _ Dupont, Warren Bros., Air Re- __ duction ang Commercial Invest- » ment Trust each closed about 10 9 points higher. Hershey Chocolate » “MMon ran up $ points to 124 / and the preferred advanced 6 to » 13. both new high records. _ ©, & Steel Closes Higher. _ Montgomery-Ward, California ‘Packing, Corn Products and Peoples Gas were strong in the late ‘Mading. U.&. Stee! common ciosed ‘Marly 2 points higher at 249%, bat General Motors, which enjoy- ®¢ a flurry of strength yesterday. fractionally. Anaconda ecott Coppers aiso iost Midiand Stee} Products wre broke ‘nearly 10 points M Allied Chemicai and Brooklyn “alien Gas lost 3 and 3% respect- 4 & Ww wh the most ’ spectacular _ have taken place in the ‘Priced issues, the fioating Ply of which has been steadily by investment trusts pur- Slaees, trading has shown a stead- "7 broadening character all week. % house Electric Feature. | We8tinghouse Electric was the POCLACL feature in today’s ses- a. Soaring 20% points to a new 2 at 277, and closing at the ™?. The stock which pays $4 an- =™ dividends, sold as low as "% this year. The first pre- ?d jumped 16 points to a new mat 259. tables and market news, " = nae on pages 27, 28, 4F BOOZE EVER COMES BACK I’M THROUGH,’ SAYS FORD Problem of Handling 200,000 Men Too Much Bother With Saloons—Credits Five- Day Week to Prohibition By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—“If booze ever comes back to the United States I am through with manufacturing,” declares Henry Ford in an article appearing in the September number of Pictorial Re- view. “I would not be bothered,” Ford continues, “with the problem of handling over 200,000 men and trying to ,ay them wages which the saloons would take away from them. I wouldn’t be interested in putting automobiles in the hands of a generation soggy witb drink.” Denying prohibition was forced on the country, Ford says the dry law originated in the American home with American women, who wanted better conditions, and it is prohibition, he says, that makes possible the eight-hour day and the five-day week as practiced in the Ford factories. “With booze in control,” he goes on, “we can count on only two or three effective days of work 4 week in the factory. That would destroy the short day and the five- day week. But that is only the factory p- ase. Look at the traffic phase. Gasoliage and booze don’t mix, that’s all. Booze doesn’t £2 with industry. It benumbs every- one who uses it. I would not be able to build a car that will run 200,000 miles if booze were around. I wouldn’* have accurate workmen, and without them I couldn’t get the necesary precision with ma- chinery.” Prohibition is now 99 per cent effective, according to Ford, and the 1 per cent he blames upon the wealthy classes, who, he says, a. m.}. Relative humidity at von. 4. per cent, Official forecast for St, Louis| and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight, fair tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Pos- sibly local thun- derstorms this afternoon or to- night and mostly fair tomorrow; cooler tonight in north portion and in east and soutn portions tomor- row. Lilinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow ex- cept probably t h un derstorms this afternoon or tonight in central and south por- tions: cooler tonight in north por- tion and in north and central por- tions tomorrow. Sunset 6:47. Sunrise (tomorrow) 6:22. Stage of the Mississippi, 5.0 feet, a fall of .3. 106 in Two Kansas Towns. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Aug. temperatures combined with a drouth” have returned to many parts parts of the Southwest and today continued .oO cause crop damage. Hanover and Phillips- burg, Kan., yesterday recorded a 1 aximum of 106 degrees, the hign- est mark reported to the United States Weather Bureau from any part of the country. At Kansas City the temperatu e reached 99 degrees. (4 pvp. m.}: low, jos) ~J THE PENNY WILL SAY GOODBYE TO THE 22.—High BATON ROUGE BOAT FORCED OUT OF RACE TO ST. LOUIS Vivian G. Has Motor Trouble Above Natchez: Baby Lee Passes Vidalia, La. By the Assoviated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. —The Vivian G., Baton Rouge en- try, abandoned the outboard motor boat race on the Mississippi River above Natchez, Miss., today, due to continued motor trouble. The Baby Lee, piloted by Charlies Schockmiller and Arthur Sauer- berg of St. Louis, refueled at Vi- dalia, La., at 1 a. m. today after a delay due to motor trouble and bumpy water. Mrs. Lindbergh Lands 8 Times. By the Assoviated Press. HICKSVILLE, N. Y.. Aug. Under the tutelage of her husband, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh yester- day mage.eight practice landings. The ~ lasted four hours and the fdimous airman’s wife dis- played considerable skill. oo” -_— °° ~ we Human Flaws in Enforcement Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiille- brandt, in today’s chapter on “The Inside of Prohibition, tells how the Volstead Law and the 18th Amendment have been discredited by those who should uphold them. Page One of the Editoria Section with this issue of the POST- DISPATCH Another Chapter Tomorrow 4/15 pursuit planes SENATE’S TOWEL BILL SHOWS DIRTY WORK ON TARIFF Increase of 3507 in Cloths Used Laid to Framers of New Schédules. sy the Associated Prepe. WASHINGTON, Aug. — A total of 3507 towels added to the Capitol’s laundry list in a single month this summer has becn traced to the Senate Finance Com- mittee’s long struggle with the tar- iff problem, That was the amount of the in- crease over the average July tow- el consumption... [It came just aft- er the end of a fiscal year. in which 100,000 more towels were used than in the preceding 12 months. The towels laundered in the fiscal year ending June 3V :o- taled 2,557,325, and the taundry accounting experts of the United States Housing Corporation are in- | clined to ascribe .he 100,000 in- crease to the early activities of the Hoover administration, with its specia! session- of Congress and many new boards and commissiuns coming into operation, The Capitol sends 60,000 towels a month to the wash during Con gressional sessions. In July, how- ever, the laundry usually falls oft. In July, 1928, it totaled 33,800 towels. Ih July, 1929, the num- ber jumped to 39,000 towels. Most of the increase wus <uickly traced to the Senate office building, where the tariff activities accounted for a towel consumption of 12,595. compared with 9088 in July, 1928. |2-FOR-90 CENTS CAR FARE SCHEDULE STARTS MONDAY Order Putting It in Effect for 60- Day Test Period Will Be Issued Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. The State Public Service Commis- sion announced today that its or- der for a new expcrimental street car fare in St. Louis to be effec- tive for 60 days will be issued late today. The order will direct the § St. Louis Public Service Co. to file a new fare schedule complying with the plan agreed on by the city and the company and providing fora weekly commutation ticket of 12 rides for 90 cents, good only in the week for which issued and entitl- ing the holder to additional rides in the week at 5 cents each. with a 10-cent cash fare for passengers not having weekly tickets. The new schedule will be made effective at 3 a. m. next Monday. The Commission order will re- quire the company to continue to sell 40-ride commutation tickets at $3.20 for passengers living west of Woodson road an the Creve Coeur line. The company had proposed charging $4 for these tickets. Oth- erwise the new scnedule will com- ply with the terms agreed upon be- tween the city and the company, which have been published here- tofore. » 21 PLANES AT SCOTT FIELD ON WAY TO AIR RACES 29 -~ -s "*% ~- Twenty-one airplanes, including two tri-motored amphibians and of the United States Navy, left Scott Field at 10:20 o'clock this morning to at- tend the National Air Races in Cleveland. Seventeen of the planes, in com- mand of Lieutenant-Commander Homer Wick, arrived from Kansas City an hour before to refuel. They were joined later by four which had been delayed over night in Muskogee, Ok. Twenty-three of- fiers and 19 enlisted men comprise the personne! of the squadron. LLINOIS OFFICER KILLS TWO LIQUOR RUNNER SUSPECTS West Frankfort Police Chief Says He Shot Pair After They Fired at Patrol- man. EXONERATED AT CORONER’S INQUEST List of Bootleg Prices in Pocket of Victim—Two Partly Filled Bottles Re- ported Found. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., Aug. 22.—Two men, said by the police to have been bootleggers, were shot'and killed here last night by Chief of Police Leroy Sisk, who with Patrolman George Nipper, had- stopped the men’s automobile and was about to search it for liq- uor, Placed under technical arrest after the shooting, Sisk was freed today when a Coroner’s jury re- turned a verdict of justifiable ho- micide, holding that he shot the men in the discharge of his duty as an Officer. Sisk and Patrolman ° Nipper both testified that the men fired two shots at the patrolman before Sisk opened fire on them with a sawed-off shotgun. Two Bottles of Liquor Found. The men killed were Earl Kreig- er and Albert McDonald, both of West Frankfort. Both had police records and. Kreiger well known in bootleg circles, police said. In Ghe ot his pockets was found a list of*delivered prices for case lots of whisky and beer. Two haif pint bottles’ partly filled with whisky were reported found in their car. The officers’ testimony that they did not fire first conflicted with the testimony of James P. Sutton, a former policeman. Sutton said he heard the shotgun first. He said he was less than a block away and was the first outsider to reach the scene. Kreiger’s wife, who was in his lunchroom a half block away, was not placed on the stand, but she told reporters she heard a shot- gun fired first. She said an auto- matic pistol, presented to the cor- was shtts, was not his or McDonald's as they had ieft their weapons at the lunchroom. Chief Fired Four Times. Sisk said that he and Patroiman George Nipper stopped the sus- pected automobile in an alley in the heart of the business district about 10:30 p. m. Nipper stayed in the police aytomobile, according to the chief’s story, and Sisk alighted. Two shots were fired at Nipper, Sisk said; and the police- man droppéd down in the car, un- injured, and called to him, “Look out, Chief.” Sisk, who was approaching the by Kreiger and McDonald, then fired four times at close range, he said. Both men were badly torn b, the slugs, wuile the steering wheel was blown off the sedan, a window was shot out, and the w'-dshieid and body of the vehicle were filled with holes. McDonald's wife, from whom he | Was separated, and who committed suicide in Gary. Ind. a few days ago, Was buried here yesterday. sentence at Danville, Ill, severa! years ago after his arrest through the efforts of. the tate « Glenn Young, Ku Kiux Kian dry raider. NEW ORLEANS STREET CAR BOMBEB, PASSENGER HURT Piece of Rail Blown Through Floor and Roof; 10 Others Stunped.. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 22. —Explosion of dynamite under a 12-inch piece of steel rail through the floor and roof of the car. in- juring one passenger and stunning 10 others. : The explosion was the most seri- ous incident since the beginning of the carmen’s strike nearly tw months ago. : Cinderella Denton. 22-year-oid Negro was found unconscious near where the explosion occurred. Later she said she was knocked to the floor by the explosion and after regaining her feet staggered off the car. She was not seriously injured. Police were forced to use .ear gas bombs to disperse crowds from the scene. RAISER IN LANSING SEEKS PAROLE FOR BALDWIN'S DOUBLE Detective Chief and Sheriff Lill Want McGauley Tried for Overland Bank Murder. | ALREADY SENTENCED TO LIFE IN PRISON Meantime County Attorney Remains Firm in Resolu- tion to Prosecute Planta- tion Inn Owner. Chief of Detectives Kaiser of St. Louis, active in the strange crimi- nal case of Sylvester Baldwin and his reputed double, James McGau- ley, both of whom are charged with the same St. Louis County murder, is in Lansing, Mich., today, seek- ing a parole for McGauley, who | was sentenced to life imprisonment at Detroit yesterday for robbery while armed. At odds with Prosecuting Attor- ney Castlen of St. Louis County, who insists he will continue’ the prosecution of Baldwin, Kaiser and Sheriff Lill of St. Louis County have accepted the confession of Lawrence G. Ahrens that McGau- ley was “the man with the shot- gun” who killed Todd V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland State Bank in an $11,200 holdup last Jan. 18, and are working together in an ef- fort to have McGauley returned for trial at Clayton. Before leaving Detroit for Lan- Sing, after attending the conclu- sion of McGauley’s trial, Kaiser an- nounced he would ask Gov. Fred W. Green to parole McGauley in order that he might be tried tn Missouri. Under this plan, the pa- role could be revoked in the event McGauley was acquitted. MeGauley was sentenced for a $6800 clothing store holdup in Detroit to which he confessed. Chief of Police Gerk said: today that Kaiser was on his vacation. “Any action he may take in Mich- igan will be entirely on his own responsibility and in an unofficial capacity,” Gerk said. “We have received no request from county authorities to get McGauley and will take no action until we do.” Baldwin, Jail Dictator. Meanwhile, Baldwin presides as dictator in the Clayton jail’s cell- room where he has been a prisoner oner’s jury as one dropped by her | husband after he had fired two | | from front of the smali sedan occupied | te ' action Kreiger had served a Federal! | street car here last night blew an | for seven months, acting as judge of “kangaroo court” and custodian of the prisoners’ luxury fund. With him are William McGraw and Wil- liam O’Hara, jointly charged with him in an indictment in the Over- land case, and Ahrens, whose con- fession to Chief Kaiser absolved Baldwin, McGraw and O’Hara of actual participation in the robbery and implicating himself, McGau- ley and two others as the guilty men. Although Ahrens is charged with bank robbery- and McGauley with murder in warrants obtained by the Sheriff’s office from Justice cf the Peace Chase at Ferguson, after two other justices had re- fused to issue without affidavits the Prosecuting Attorney. Castien has announced that he will] ignore both Ahrens and his con- fession. Iie holds that Baldwin, McGraw and O’Hara are “right for the job” and proposes to proceed with the trial of Baldwin in the September term, resting his hope of convic- tion principally on the testimony of George Hoech, bank bookkeep- er, who has identified Baidwin. Castien Dismisses Confession. “Tt have nothing to do with the of the St. Louis police,” Castlien said today when asked about his attitude toward Kaiser's activity. ‘If the Governor of Michigan asks me for information about the case, 1 will give him what I have. Otherwise, my plan of procedure has not changed.” Castlen has dismissed Ahrens’ entire confession as a fiction. He ha: discovered that there is noth- ing in the document which could not have been gleaned from the original newspaper accounts of the robbery. He puts no stock in the identification of Ahrens as one of the robbers by Mrs. Agnes Wil- kinson, scrubwoman at the bank. On the other hand, Deputy Sheriff Harry Newbold, who re- turned to Clayton from Detroit yesterday, reported that McGauley resembled Baldwin closely when seen from a side view while he was sitting down. Both men are of heavy build, both slightly under 80 years of age, but Baldwin is some four inches talier than McGauley. Baldwin's Lecky Escape: Baldwin, proprietor of the no- torious Plantation Inn in Wellstop and a reputed associate of Cuckoo gangsters, bas been unusually for- tunate in numerous, brushes with the law since 1917 when he was | Continued on Page 3, Column 2. ‘ Mrs. Tex Rickard and Daughter 2 RESCUED AT SE AFTER QUTING SH Taken Aboard the President Harrison After Their Vessel Leaks and Catches Fire. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—J. H. Benson, master of the Dollar Liner President Harrison, wirelessed to- day that his men had rescued the entire crew of 26 men of the Ger- man Steamer Quimistan which caught fire in mid-ocean, The Radio Marine Corporation received a report yesterday fron the freighter Yalza that she had sighted the Quimistan on fire and deserted ‘about 1000 miles east of Norfolk, Va. It was not then known what had become of the crew. The Quimistan, more than 650 years old, formerly was a Hondu- ran vesel, but recently was soid to German interests to be scrapped. It was bound to Genoa, Italy from Norfolk. Capt. Benson in a wireless mes- sage to the Associated Press late today said: “The steamer Quimis- tan, bound from Norfolk to Genoa, sprang a leak on Aug. 18 at 3:30 p. m. After fruitless attempt by mas- ter and crew to save her, they were forced to abandon ship at 3:45 a. m. Aug. 19, when their ship was in a sinking condition, in latitude 30:40 north, longitude 69:57 west. ‘They were trying to make for Sable Island; but encountered strong head winds and made no headway. They were all in good condition when picked up in lati- tude 40:56 north, longitude 69:29 west. A fresh northwest wind with a rough sea rap at the time of res- cue. A’: went well. Master and crew are in good condition.” As Capt. Benson made no men- tion of fire either in his earlier brief reports of the rescue to the Dollar Line or in the more detaiied dispatch to the Associated Press, it was thought that the Quimistan must have caught fire after its crew had takes to the boats. WOMAN, TWO MEN FIRST TO CLIMB MOUNT Three Ascend 14,000 Fo.t Peak 01, Canada in 12 Hours Friend Reports on Keturn. By the Assuuiated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 2’.—A New York woman and two tan cow- panions share the bonor of being the first to scale the peak of Mount Alexander, 11,009 fret above sea level, in the Canadian Rockies. Those who made the ascent were Mise Helen t. Buck, Dr A. J. Gil- mour of New York and Nv D. pees of Orange, N. J. The story © e exploit was brought oack by gE. &. Comstock of Princeton, N. J.. who accompanied them to ihe {vot of International Photo. MOSTLY INL. 0 niless. By the Associated Press, $1,000,000 when he died. scribes the ~ $500,000 trust created for their left for the daughter. port my daughter.” the quotes her as saying. modest cottage in Flushing, their names on his payroll.” yacht, settled,” is in my name, $75.000 to build. “Some $200,000 that vested in the dog track at people who were supposed my husband's friends. paper it is written on.” S F sit S Tex ‘TEX RICKARD'S ESTATE U.S Fight Promoter’s Widow Says She Is Now Almost Pen- NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The New York American today quotes Mrs. Tex Rickard, widow of the famous fight promoter, as saying she almost penniless, although her husband was reputed to be worth Mrs. Rickard said she hag re- ceived less than $5000 from the estate and had little hope of get- ting any more. The American de- fund two-year-old daughter, Maxine, as only a gen- erous dream on the part of Rick- ard and says there will be nothing “My financial situation right now is such that I must step out and get myself a job in order to sup- paper Mrs. Rickard, who is living in a N. Y. characterized many who had ap- peared to be friends of her hus- band during his life as “mere para- sites whose one object was to keep She said she had received noth- ing from the auction of her hus- band’s personal effects nor any- thing from the sale of his $50,000 “The only thing I will have left when claims against the estate are she said, “will be the house at Miami Beach., Fla., which That house cost in- Miami can be written off as a dead loss, due to the manipulations of certain to be “If 1 could collect 5 per cent of the money that was due Tex, I would never have to worry. The I. O. U.’'s he left would fill a good sized scrapbook, but not one of ,j; them appears to be worth the : atid G ZEPPELIN HELD IN HANGAR BY WIND Dirigible’s Departure From Tokio for Los Angeles Is Postponed Indefinitely. MOTOR GONDOLA DAMAGED SLIGHTLY. TT Struts Broken When Air- ship Is Being Taken From Hangar on First Take-Off Attempt. By the Associated Press. KASUMIGAURA, Japan, Aug. 23 (Friday).—Departure of the Graf Zeppelin for the United States was postponed indefinitely at 5:40 a. m. (2 p. m. Thursday, St. Louis time), because of a wind making it difficult to take the airship from the hangar. By the Associated Press. KASUMIGAURA, Japan, Aug. 22.—The departure of the dirigibie Graf Zeppelin for its trans-Pacific flight to America was postponcd shortly before midnight tonight because of unfavorable winds. At the same time it was announced thaf the dirigible might leave to- morrow, The huge ship was ready to be taken from the hangar and pas- sengers were all aboard when Dr, Eckener, shortly before midnight, decided that it would be unwise to take the ship out in view f cross-hangar winds. A vast crowd was waiting to when the postponement was an- nounced. The late hour of the postponement (shortly before mid- night Japanese time would be shortly before 9 a. m. 8t. Louis time) disappointed great numbers of country folk who had left their fields and farms to see the first airship flight from the Orient to America. The start had been scheduled for yesterday, but owing to” damage done to one of the motor gondolas, while the airship was being taken from the hangar, Dr. Eckener post- poned the take-off. The damage was caused when the Zeppelin dipped as it was leav- ing the hangar, crushing supports of the rear gondola, and was eas- ily repaired. The envelope of the gondola and the basket underneath both were slightly damaged. The engineers. finished the work, con- necting of the gasoline lines to the engine, shortly after sunset, Examination showed two broken struts on the rear gondola. The motor in the gondola was not dam- aged. Crowds had stayed all night long at the outskirts of the airfield with off of the Zeppelin. Oriental patience. Previous Accidents. The accident was the first of kind the Zeppelin has had. Hi if tS ‘ved : cot “EA . 2 ee an . ‘ Je : wee 4 *% 4 ‘ ¥ f 7 sf ?. : gift : bth | watch the Zeppelin’s departure . remained in their places with true LO NONE me OS ot ey me maya per en. wwe +6 ~ NOL Le ANT, tea” 4: Ribs ~eliaen sonia, te tana ee —— : Sd a A treet eet ll en anes eat on eee lee, Gene on ein aeons an Se aan ae teen oe enn SEIS “ ’ ~ s . * ai - ee ee Senne nt era ae Seat . = . ~) “—_ TaPRe ~ ~ ET GE FOE me te ERIN yet eens AIRS le aay a) _—- -

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a ~ Dae. cal oto. ye Mie eo Eee a a oe . aes. oY ae? Neel ees) . _ - = cal a . ‘ me se WANE TE ee ee zi 3s as = oe - ne edrs: ein” Sees on SOR ORAE alot “epi anscg ett coll enc Eo! efit 6 Soi oe | 0 Se iat pati emgettieh es myrtle . ia Ma BH i - ; a és 4 * > » Ry “ea 4 ¢ gl taps a (‘lub at a luncheon. ing off for Fort Worth at 2:11 p. m. Gladys 7’ Donnell ‘Overshoots’ Field at Pecos. PECOS, Tex... Aug. 22.—Ruth Nichols of Rye. N. Y.. was the first of the national! women’s derby PAGE 2 WOMAN RACERS PLANE STRIKES AUTO IN LANDING Mrs. Florence Barnes Un- hurt in Accident at Pecos, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __— > — nis Tex.—Likely Out of the Contest. ANOTHER PILOT SLIGHTLY BURNED eee Mrs. Blanche Noyes Finds Lighted Cigarette in Cockpit—Luncheon for Group at Midland. the Associated Press. ABILENE, Tex... Aug. Amelia Earhart led the Women’s Air Derby entrants into Abilene at 3:25:25 p. m. today. She was fol- lowed five seconds later by Ruth Nichols. This was a stopping point in today's flight from El Paso to Fort Worth. By the Associated Press. MIDLAND, Tex.. Aug. 22.—Ruth Nichols. Rye, N. Y., led the wom- en’s Air Derby contestants into Midiand today followed by Phoebe Omlie, Memphis, Tenn. Amelia Earhart, Boston, Mass., was third. and Giadys O'Donnell, Long Beach, Cal., fourth, Miss Nichols, who also led the flyers into Pecos, landed here at 9:44 a. m. She was followed by Mrs. Omlie at 10:07 a. m., Miss Earhart at 10:18 a. m., and Miss O'Donnell at 10:22 a. m. During their halt here the flyers were to be guests of the Midland Rotary Led by Miss Nichols, 14 of the flyers began tak- by »* “* flyers to reach Pecos, a refueling point. from El Paso. check in here. lowed by Gladys O'Donnell. U' Donnell “overshot” her She arrived at 7:38 a. m. Phoebe Omlie was the second to She was closely fol- Miss the field on landing and slightly damaged the left underwing of the craft. Mrs. Blanche Noyes of Cleveland landed in sixth place after a forced landing 10 miles west of Pecos be- cause of a fire in her plane. A lighted cigarette was found in & spare flying suit in the cockpit, suffering sight burns herself. but Mrs. Noyes managed to land the craft and extinguish the fire, In making the landing she vroke the landing gear of her plane but had no trouble in alighting here. Mrs. Florence Lowe Barnes, San Marino, Cal., who was forced back shortly after taking off from El Paso today, crashed her plane into an automobile in landing at the Pecos Airport today. Both wings were smashed and it ap- peared she would be definitely out of the race. Mrs. Barnes was not injured, Mrs. Thaden Leads in Heavy Class, Mrs. Omilie in Light. By the Associated Press. 22.—The EL PASO, Tex.. Aug. 17 contestants in the women’s air derby from Santa Monica, Cal., to Cleveland, took off here, starting at 6 a. m. today for Pecos, the first control point on today’s 600-mile flight to Fort Worth. At 6:10 Miss Ruth Nicholas cf Rye, N. Y., cleared the field and headed east. The last of the planes left at 7:30 o'clock. The flyers were scheduled to reach Midiand yesterday. but the take-off from here was delayed by thunderstorms in the vicinity of Pecos. The disturbance moved on to El Paso, but had cieared to- day. Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden of Pittsburg hbeid her lead in the heavy plane class with an elapsed time of six hours, 48 minutes and 31. seconds. In the light plane di- vision Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of Mem- ' “ne stranded wire in the worid * x e phis, Tenn., was in first place. Her elapsed time was 8 hours, 35 min- utes and 24 seconds. The planes were under guard here last night, following rumors of sabotage. Derby officers or- dered that the guards be stationed here and at all control points on the remainder of the flight. The plane of Mrs. Claire Fahy of Los Angeles was forced out at Calexico, Cal. with broken wing struts and a leaky gasoline tank. Miss Bobbie Trout, also of Los An- geles, withdrew after she smashed a landing gear at Algodones, Mex- ico. Miss’ Thea Rasche. German flyer, found “foreign matter” in her gasoline tank, but continued in the race after the tank had been inspected and cleaned. Miss Mar. vel Crosson was killed In a crash. Mra. Fahy reiterated in Los Ay geles last night that her plane had | Interior of $40,000 Quarters of Humane Society “Jen k INTERIOR of the new $40,000 building of the Humane Society of Missouri at Macklind and Wise avenues, showing dog cages leading to outdoor runways. RE Soe ee > ea” 7 . MRS. M’CORMICK DELAYS ANNOUNCING OF CANDIDACY Her Intentions Before Labor Day. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ul, Aug. 21.— Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Congresswoman-at-large, will not formally announce her candidacy for the United States Senate at the State Fair, she said yesterday. Mrs. McCormick sald she was not certain that it would be before Labor day. Senator Charles 8S. De- neen i- expected to make his formal announcement Labor day. Mrs. McCormick is very proud of her cattle exhibit at the State Fair, all of which, with one excep- tion, were bred and raised on her farm near Bryon. said, enhances their value greatly in the eyes Of buyers, buyer is certain of the stability of the herd from which the cattle came. This fact, she since the Mrs. McCormick was apparently the only Illinois member of Con- gress in Springfield today. ator Deneen is in Washington and Senator Otis F. Glenn has made no Sen- reservations. HUSBAND SLAYER, MOTHER OF 8, TO HANG TOMORROW Mrs. Mary Viau to Be Executed At Hull, Que.; Male Accomplice Also to Die. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTREAL, Aug. 2?2.—Mrsa. Mary Viau, 43-year-old mother of eight children, today was in the jail at Hull, Que., where she wil] be hanged tomorrow for the mur- der of her husband. She collapsed yesterday, when she was removed to Hull from the Fullum street jail for women where she had been confined for three months await- ing execution. Philibert Lefevre, convicted with Mrs. Viau as her partner tn the crime, was in the same jail, also sentenced to death. GERMANS REMOVE U. S. FLAGS AT PLAY, “WET OR DRY” Congressman Bloom Succeeds in Swaying Theater When American Embassy Fails. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Aug. .-—Congress- man Sol Bloom of New York today personally persuaded the manager of the Kleines Theater on the Un- ter Den Linden to remove two huge American flags which had been used to advertise a play en- titled “wet or dry.” The Play was a satire on American life and the American flags were part of a the- ater-front display during its run of three months. The American Embassy previ- ously had failed in efforts to have the flags taken down. BOARD 0 KS TEXTILE PAY CUT English Arbitrators Uphold Reduc- tion Affecting 500,000 s MANCHESTER, England, Aug. -2.—An arbitration court investi- gating the wage dispute between workers and employers, which re- cently shut down 1500 cotton mills in Lancashire and taid off 500.000 workers, today found that the em- ployers’ claim for a 12% per cent reduction of wages was justified. The reduction is to operate from the pay day of the week ending Sept. 14, in the court's recommen- dations. $19 a Month for “Darling Dog.” By the Associated Presa. LONDON, Aug. 22.—Col. Claude Lowther, M. P., tn bis will says “1! _wish my darling dog. Miss Mischief. |to be taken immediately after mv death to my old friend. Frederick (‘haries Bishop. who shal! receive £4 (319.40) monthly while she is ‘under his care.” 29 -_— been tampered with. She said her | husband, Herbert J. Fahy, test pilot, had told the district attor- ney in San Bernardino, who is in- | vestigating sabotage charges, that | would have broken unless it had been tampered with. Fahy a!- leged that the wing wires of his wife's plane were weakened with acid. ‘Semate Meets Two Minutes. WASHINGTON, aug. 22. — The eontinued its recess today, after a during | ST.LOUIS °OST-DISPATCH srr eee ee eee * > > 7 7 s _ * . a” * > ‘ts mwa se fe was transacted. J. J. Lichter the Donor of Humane Society Quarters Head of St. Louis Frog & Switch Co. Gave $40,000 Building at Macklind and Wise Avenues, He Discloses ° ; ; May Not Declare At Macklind and Wise avenues, southeast of Forest Park High- | ciety's and agreed to donate a building if it would buy a iot. site was purchased with $15,000 raised by popular subscription. lI had hoped my gift would arouse public interest in the needs of the Missouri society, it is the second oldest in the coun- try, has been surpassed by oth- ; ty of Missouri, completed last month | through the generosity of a donor who had remained anonymous un- til chance disclosed his yesterday. man avenue, president of the St. Louis Frog & Switch Co., admitted providing funds for the building but sought credit. thought of the ‘home as a memo- riai to my wife, Irene V. A. Lich- ter, the Humane Society years until her death last August. Her mother had preceded her as a director and a sister, Mrs. Louise | Kellerman, has succeeded her. ers which have more money to work with. [I could think of no more fitting way to honor the Ne! A Ok aie eee 2 gee A rn on a ee | pumped into the structure from a which must look like paradise to) those beasts and birds that are) down on their luck. It is the $40,- | 000 quarters of the Humane Socie- | ciety in its hospital trucks which identity John J. Lichter, of 6840 Water- to disclaim public “It was simply that I had had been a director of for many who “1 had long Known of the s0- need for modern quarters | The new which, although ' memory of my wife.” Designed .by the Donor. | The new animal quarters is a two- | story brick building with a one-| story extension to the redr. It was | consulting engineer, with = seem lar consideration for ventilation, lighting and cleanliness. | On the first floor, besides of- | fices for Robert F. Sellar, execu. | tive secretary, and hjs staff, are clinic rooms, stables and large dog cages connecting with outside run- ways. On Tuesday and Friday morn- ings, the society conducts @ free clinic for small animals, which are treated by its veterinary, Dr. . = ao BOSTON. Aug. 22.—A report of growths in rats and mice in a few hours by & new while healthy tissue remained uninjured, was presented to the thirteenth Inter- "ational Physiological Congress «here yesterday by a young Russian, Dr. Boris Sokoloff of Prague. \. Sokoloff. professor of experi- 7 menta! biology at the University of ) e~bas been a guest-worker recently at the Rockefeller Insti- tute and the Institute of Cancer Research of Columbia University. It was at the iatter institution that | fs. rs: Bite oe st as? De $e a ™ od ground - Bad's ae OS . - = _he performed the experiments’ that led to yesterday's report. B heen: - The discovery. he explained. is grout _mot to be referred to as a cancer eure. No use of his method has been made yet on human beings) -and none is likely to be made in; the near future. So far the work is entirely im the experimental _stage. and the only animals treated/ have been mice afid rats. Only) after many more experiments and /;{ “possible improvements in the right to inquire inte or t mm -method can & nage othr — consideration the length - wae ry teng ; ef ay aera + nd SEE «=o The newest attack on cancerous| more. the beard, © Man | growths was made with a com-i¢r : : ae . pound containing a giand extract, not give him credit for @ wp iron alt. and a chemical mae Steer SMAI hors us prot lve The gune | Phheaieiine ‘aad _ extract was taken from the cortex] . trethdhink dei Ga outer portion of the supra-renal |" — Baepler and his parte _Slands. small organs located just} _, _ oo gassed eek a above the kidneys. Som time ago, |”. sh part oss Sokoloff noticed that inj” charge of’ mals afflicted with cancer the/|~ the prohibition law in the -rena, cortex underwent « possession of liquor at ee but of fatty degeneration and con- store, 3500 Olive street “@huded there must- be some kind} 4 entered a plea of . ef physiological connection between } ist eral Judge Davis, Mar :, te two facts. He aiso knew that | rep and was sentenced to 66; | er cells differed from healthy / jait and fined $400. He ste a in that they could not sur- first on the plea that i # *¥ive if the presence of chemically be good for their b : aetive oxygen, which is required by partners to de away at “healthy tissue. He decided to make time. When he served hing | Supra-rena! extract the carrier for | Stalecker then entered | a “@ powerful oxidizing compound; °~ guilty and was tene after trying a number of combina-| days in jail He alge ; et Se co :, Sia Ss % : Dee vy, »tts ‘ ya i . Fr | tions. he found what he wanted Inj — $400. _ the iron-pyrro! bive mixture. ee ye Sa It ts injected hypodermically in- to the cancer and its effect is it- and pleasantly. scientific laxative by name and refuse Don’t ignore this warning.) held too long in the system, ambition dies Get rid of unhealthy wastes with Ex-Lax— Important Note! There's nothing else like Ex-Lax, Be ingredient is made more effective 4 chocolating by the exclusive Ex-Lax process. Ask for imitations. | erally to cause the malignant cells _ to breathe themselves to death, Tr. Scientifically the process od named oxidation, and it means that/¢ the abnormal! cells get more Oxy- | @ gen than normally filters through | g& to them from breathing through/s the lungs. In a few hours after the ton the cancer cells are dead. . lands of liquid appear in the tumor, | @nd spread until they occupy the space formerty taken by sic tissue. The area turns black, andy]- finally becomes hard. The cancer} is dead. oi ot a Pour “Eee Spr poisons from food wastes. on) AR ae, Types Treated. The effecis stop at the of healthy tissue, “for the ¢ does not affect normal celia, Four] well-marked types of cancer have been treated by Dr. ait have yielded to his injections The worse the cancer, he said, the More quickly the | cleared up. Ninety-three per cent of the cancerous mice and rats t have recovered. Sek ee In order to check up on the nee discovery Dr. Leo Loeb of @ Washington University 14 vedic Se St. Louis, will repes ei pe nts, ee The next step will be am ~~ fe Np A Poe, J. pastas. - ie + ete K —™ * a PT a - . f * pas niflx a + Ae og LS OLE BS RR On aaa ince ate aes to induce the bod om aa * AE pe | ee at - Day aes Pine, W. H. Howell of Jonna - . A . 2 7a a ila RN cad eas tae a Le ww . ye ie eS ” Dene x bash ray “2 University, ia a. ay a 4 ee - ali

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afiay WR RS, Ree ‘pot STORER : ah er : eee. = —_ H. L. Baepler, Druge; sets Court Order: A State Board of He fainst — che alth, ca Suit to compel the Missouri gs ard of Health to restore pdical license to him has od fn Circuit Court by Dr. Baepler, a druggist. Cc dge Ryan today issued an ora, hulring the board to certify », 1 TO MAN ord regarding the petitioner gu ‘lew by the Court on Aug. 27 : :. NOT YET KNOWN Baepler, who is a licensed drug. : pt, sets forth that he completeg § course in the St. Louis | ae i Physicians and Surgeons “tt : . ogic Congress of wie- i6, after which he took “6 edical courses in St, Louis Unie. rsity and Washington Unive | d was licensed to practice m e both in Tennessee ana uri. For six months of orld War he served in the mobil BA | department of the army ag 2 s et’ ives to Death . a —e———— eg *. + me Sao tes 7 .. # rie to + ide ar Y. » BE oem yt ed ao Repeat Tests. ‘ & -. “eae f in a few hours by a new | while healthy tissue st lieutenant at Camp Pike, " sg d obtained his license to prac. Spt e@ in Missouri in February, 1921, lahat e@ license was revoked by the oe ate Board, April 3, 1925 arges that when Baepler appil 4 eek * the license he represented he es d attended the St. Louis College #4 Physicians and Surgeong four “eyec irs, although the Period wag ' tute and the Institute of Cancer ually less than two years, # Research of Columbia University. According to the petitioner, the It was at the latter institution that acation of his authority to prac. ' he performed the experiments that > medicine and surgery wag § . Jed to yesterday's report. de at an adjourned special meet. § «The. discovery. he explained. is of the board when he was ne # .not to be referred to as a cancer resented. He avers he did not | eure. No use of his method has >w that his license was reyokeqa pee” Made yet on human beings, i] July 3 last and his subsequenty #2 20ne ts likely to be made in uest that he be reinstated was grt? Dear future. So far the work lied, ‘3 entirely in the experimental! t is contended by Baepler that | Mas® 24 the only animals treated charge against him was not « shave been mice and rats. Only und for revocation of hig hi. after many more experiments and se because the board had nog Peslble improvements in the ht to inquire into or take inte ‘method can a tentative beginning sideration the length of time of fi “tical use be hoped for. attendance in a medical schoo] |) Gland Extract Used. his failure to attend. Further. § The newest attack on cancerous re, the board, it appears, aqme’. "as made with a com- give him credit for his pharggmpom™é containing a gland extract, sat Physiological ' Dr Boris Sokoloff of Prague. “Sokoloff, professor of experi- tai biology at the University of gue.*bas been a guest-worker tly at the Rockefeller Insti- “es cy degree, for which he wag iron “alt, and a chemical i i @ phown as pyrroi blue. T slcians. and Biageens eee Mist was taken from the corte shman and sopi@more years, de outer portion of the supra-renal aie. smali organs located just fe the kidneys. Som» time ago, ; Sokoloff noticed that in prohibition law t ) vanity ls afflicted with cancer the in the sale ‘rena, cortex underwent a session of If 5 i. e, 3500 Olive chest, Mal wr of fatty degeneration and con- red a plea of guilty before Fede 1G... there must be some kind | Judge Davis, March 21 Jast, /@ physiological connection between was sentenced to 60 days in § © “two facts. He also knew that and fined $400. He stood trial | smacer cells differed from healthy on the plea that it would net fo. in that théy could not sur- ood for their business for both Bot {'e Presence of chemically ners to de away at the same ) Stuive oxygen, which is required by aepler and his ner, Harry # ~ Stalecker, were arrested by Fed. -% | agents on a charge of vio de ti coh a whe a sh . ® Bealthy tissue. He decided to make . When he served tence, om y scker then se egypt T Diy -renal extract the carrier for “@ * powerful oxidizing compound. y and was sentenced te 80) After trying a number of combina- | in jail, He also was fined | tons, he found what he wanted in — , oe the iron-pyrrol blue mixture. ee *~ Itts injected hypodermically in- —— »t0 the cancer and its effect is lit- ' trally to cause the malignant cells ® © breathe themselves to death. Scientifically the process is | Mmed oxidation, and it means that | the abnormal! cells get more oxy- | @en than norimally filters through § © them from breathing through f the tungs. ® ‘ina few hours after the injec- ® ton the cancer cells are dead, Is- lands of liquid appear in the tumor, and spread until they occupy all + Space formerly taken by sick 4 /Ussue. The area turns black, and ® ‘nally becomes hard. The cancer warning... ons from food wastes ibition dies quickly. vith Ex- Lax — safely #& & dead. else like Ex-Lax. Its . a Four Types Treated. > more effective through © The process, Ask for Ex-Lax “ effecis stop at the boundary | healthy tissue, *for the oxygen | @ not affect normal celis, Four ®@ Well-marked types of cancer have @ een treated by Dr. Sokoloff, and ® * have yielded to his injections. a worse the cancer, he said, the _ More quickly the treatment cleared ‘it up. Ninety-three per cent of the eancerous mice and rats treated have recovered. In order-to check up on the new discovery Dr. Leo Loeb of the Washington University | Medica! BSchoai, St. Louis, will re ; peat the q wae Ruri _. The ir’” with AX Laxative : = q # “ a , a fea 4 J Z . ag Sa % a ha ; a . Ve z next step will be an attempt induce the body to produce its ' OX¥€en-releasing compound, ut on this research the beginning yet to be made. The. President of the congress, vt; W. H. Howell of Johns Hop- eins University, in reply to a “00, said he considered the ted important, but that the an- ment was a report only of minary work and that no pre- : Could be made as to ‘her the compound ultimately i be usefui to human beings. od Flows 18 Inches a Second. | The flow of biood in arteries =a veins is faster ‘han has usual- 4 supposed. Dr. Otto Frank the University of Munich re- By a new method which m8s devised, he Las measured speed in the :lood vessels of mais. Mhe average speed 8 and veins is about e yard = two: Seconds. In the minnte it is much slowcr, tess ® quarter of an inch a sec- A given drop of biood wil! _ © the trip from the heart out * the remotest part of the body = Dack again in 20 seconds © is a definite relation between Pressure and blood stream ~i6 ee virteen horsepower of chemicai — SY is used by a sprinter go- at lop speed, %r. W. O. Fenn les er, N. Y., toid the con- _ wUL ' sO far availabie,” he = all have pushed themselves “rd slightly when the foot | 3 Ann ounces New ils to Breathe Them- : ¥. Sokolof / f Tells Physio- BEN DESTROYS IMAL CANCERS t. Louis Physi- — ' i | i i anc growths in rats and mice | ay by a young Russian, | half of one horsepower. — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, AUGUST el [ oseentineestiieimeemnean ti iy Lincoln Landmark Bought by Ford yan é fe ~—- -_ - Sell oa we a >> BeTrittiti: -—Pacific & Atlantic Photo. OLD POSTVILLE (ILL.) COURTHOUSE. WHERE Abraham Lincoln appeared as attorney in many cases. , | Postville is no longer known by that name. B® poston, Aug. 22.—A report of christened Lincoln, Ill, by the emancipator himself, who used a : watermelon in the ceremony when water was unavailable. that Henry Ford will permit it to |redecorate it as it was at the time The town was re- It is said stand on its present site, and will Lincoln pleaded there. wted to the thirteenth Inter-| touched the ground.” He estimat- Congress | ed this loss of foot energy as one- Impart- ‘ing drive to the legs and swing to the arms takes up only 1.67 horse- power, Stopping these motions is a distinct drain, requiring a little more than half of one horsepower Overcoming the force of gravity absorbs one-tenth of one horsepow- er. The total arm and leg mo- i tions, their checking, rravity, wiad |resistance and foot conta@ with the ground were estimaied as absorbing 22.6 per cent of the sprinter’s en- ergy. Effects of Exercise. The last effects of physical ex- ercise were shown by Dr. Edward C. Schneider and Gordon C. Ring of Middletown, Conn. They found that one hour of physical “xer- cise daily increased the capacicy of luhgs and ability to transfer oxygen into the blocd so rapidly that the maximum result wes achieved in five or six weeks. If then exercise was stopped the body retained part of its increased powers for several months. Discovery of an unidentified sub- stance which increases the growth of rats was announced by Drs. K. H, Coward, K. M. Key and B. a E. Morgan of London. They found this substance in a product of milk, light-white casein, pnd in ‘2ttuce, wheat embryo, milk and grass. Experiments establishing the ¢x- istence of a growth hormone were reported by Dr. Harvey Cushing and Dr. Harold M. Teel of Bos- ton. They said that if injected in- to an animal for a sufficient time, it caused overgrowth. It also aas a tendency to produce inactivity. KAISER IN LANSING SEEKS PAROLE FOR BALDWIN’S DOUBLE Continued From Page One. charged with ltarceny and paroled in Juvenile Court. The powerful political influences he could in- voke were demonstrated recently when he escaped a five-year prison term which had hung over his head since March, 1924, when he was convicted of a $31.50 holdup of a laundry wagon driver. Through the persistent efforts of his attorney. Jones H. Parker, now Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, the conviction was re- versed by the Supreme Court en bane and remanded for a new trial after the conviction had been twice affirmed by divisions of the court. On Dec. 28. last, Howard Sidener dismissed the case as one of his last official acts as Circuit Attor- ney after he had been defeated for re-election. Long List of Arrests. A certified copy of Baldwin's po- lice record, prepared for the Su- preme Court during the period of appeal, recited a long list of. ar- rests. Besides the larceny case in 1917 and the robbery case in 1924, there was one conviction in Octo- ber, 1919, when he was sentenced to two years in Boonville Reformatory for burglary and paroled from the bench in Circuit Court. The record shows that between 1918 and 1926, Baldwin was arrest- ed 45 times suspected of robbery, burglary or larceny and released each time for want of evidence. There were six police court cases in | which Baldwin was fined. including three of peace disturbance, two of being drunk on the street and one of careless driving. There were also arrests on charges of assault, oper- ating an automobile without the owner's consent, violation of the “bone dry” law, leaving the scene of an accident, and other police court charges, but they were dis- posed of through refusal of war- rants, lgck of prosecution, dismissal! or release when there was no evi- dence to hold him. FRISCO OFFERS $5000 REWARD IN WRECK AT HENRYETTA, OK. Secks Arrest and Conviction of Per- sons Who Tampered With Switch, The Frisco ‘Railroad today of- fered a reward of $5000 for the ar- rest and conviction of the persons responsible for the wreck of Frisco passenger train No. 118 near Hen- vyetta, Ok., on Aug. 18, resulting in the deaths of 13 persons and the injury of seven. Investigation of the wreck dis- closed that a switch had been tem- pered with. The dead included W. A. Wolfe, engineer, H. A. Bryan, fireman, and 11 Negro passengers. The reward was authorized by J. M. Kurn, president of the Frisco. ; ; | i | | COSTES MOVES HIS PLANE, FLIGHT APPARENTLY OFF Friends Hint Official Quarters Dis- approved Idea of Race With Graf Zeppelin. By the Associated Press, LE BOURGET, Aug. 22.—Dieu- donne Coste, famous French flyer, had his plane removed from Le Bourget to the Villacoublay Alir- field today. This move was gener- ally interpreted here as meaning indefinite postponement of any at- tempt to make a record flight for the time being. Coste was uncommunicative re- garding the reasons for his return to Villacoublay whence he will be unable to take off on any long distance flight because: the field is too short to start with a heavy load of gasoline. “What's doing?” he was asked, to which he replied rather sadly. “Nothing.” Close friends of the flyer said that he was disturbed at publica- tion of, his plans yesterday. They even added that there may have been some pressure brought upon him from official air quarters to abandon any flight plan which would tend to detract from the Graf Zeppelin’s achievement or make it eesemble a race; The French flyer, returning form a pro- tracted conference with Gen. Bel- cambre, French weather’ expert, announced that there was no chance to starf in less than 48 hours because of weather condi- tions. CHICAGOAN SOUGHT IN ALLEGED $500,000 TAX ‘FIXING’ SCHEME David Beyer Said to Have Collected Money From Many to Pay Levies, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—David Bey- ers is being sought by police for questioning in connection with a tax “‘fixing’’ scheme which State’s Attorneys say resulted in a loss of $500,900 to “clients.” According to Assistant State’s Attorney Frank Caplin and Wil- liam Mercer, clients of Beyer have complained that he accepted checks for taxes from them on the pretense of having their claims for reductions fixed An investigation was ordered by the County Treasurer when numer- ous real estate owners said they had paid their taxes to Beyers, but their property was later listed in sales for failurc to pay ‘the taxes. AUTO KILLING ACCIDENTAL That Is Inquest Verdict in Death of Adolphus Winfield. A- Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today following an in- quest in the death of Adolphus Winfield, 32 years old, a Negro, 2139 Eugenia street, who died at City Hospital No. 2 Tuesday of in- juries suffered last Sunday, when knocked down by a machine driv- en by Charles Covington, 3821 Grace avenue. at Jefferson avenue and Walnut street. Witnesses testified that Winfield, | who was deaf, walked into the side of the car. ANCLANBERT GETS MARRIAGE ANNULMENT His English Wife Found After Wedding Him That First Husband Was Still Living, He Testifies. The marriage of Arthur W. Lam- bert, vice president of Lambert- Graves Motor Co., and Mrs. Jose- | phine Bayley Wilson-Jones was an- nuled Aug. 10 at Clayton, it was learned yesterday, on Lambert's testimony that his wife learned aft- er the ceremony, her third mar- riage, that her first husband was living, and she had no legal right to marry. Her first husband was Edwin Bayley of Kent, England. Her sec- ond was Capt. E. Wilson-Jones of the Royal Fusiliers, who died about two years ago. She and Lambert were married May 7 at Westminster Presbyterian Church, and separated shortly afterward, Lambert testi- fied, when she learned Bayley was still living in England. Lambert's attorney and personal friend, L. John Weber, described Mrs. Bayley today as an innocent victim of circumstances. He said she was the daughter of a Hun- garian Count and an American woman, and was brought up in the home of Gladstone as his ward. He related that Bayley, after she left him, wrote to her asking her to return, but laying down 10 con- ditions, including that she adopt his religion, the. Swedenborgian. She declined to meet the condi- tions, and communications from her family thereafter were rare. Weber said she was informed that Bayley had begun divorce proceedigns, and later, about 1912, that he had died while the suit was pending. She did not hear from her relatives in England again until she wrote to her daugh- ter of the marriage to Lambert, Weber said, and then the daughter replied that Bayley was alive. An attempt at secrecy surround- ed the annulment suit filed by Lambert on July 26. Web- er, would not permit clerks to un- fold the petition and immediately withdrew it from the files. The hearing was held on a Saturday after 12 o'clock, the usual Satur- day closing hour for the courts at Clayton. “As a young girl, 18 years of age,” Lambert testified in the hear- ing, “she was married to Mr. Bay- ley in England. In 1914 she left him and .Jived in this country for two years, and then went to the island of Trinidad, and ~- returned to this country in about 1920 and lived for seven years in California, and she then came *o St. Louis and we were married, she thinking she had a legal right to marry me,” Shortly afterward, he said, a letter from her daughter by the first marriage, Mrs, Edwina Lamb of Essex, informed her that her first husband was still alive in En- gland at the age of 80. She showed him the letter, he related, and his investigation established that the information was correct. He said that they reparated at once, and that she returned to California. Lambert is 62 years old and Mrs. Wilson-Jones is 56. They met in 1904, when she visited St. Louis in an official capacity in connection with the British pavillion at the World’s Fair, Cruiser to Return Admiral’s Body. By the Associated Press, CHERBOURG, Aug. 22. — The American cruiser Raleigh put in here today to take home the body of its former commander, Vice Ad- miral Albert Parker Niblack, who died this week at Monaco. The body will be put aboard the cruis- er tomorrow. Admiral Niblack was formerly commander in chief of American naval forces in European waters and president of the Inter- national Hydrographic Bureau in Monaco. Watch Crystals ost seas. .. Ae en eet ore ereemeee Schmidt Optical Co. 2615 Franklin Ave. Expert Repairing \ 7 Electroshelf provides two electric sockets and ample space for two electric appliances. Easy to put up, rever you want it. Beverage set includes four glasses and a handsome, nickel-finished tray. An outstanding bargain! ELECTRIC : Friday Special $ Quantity Is Limited—Order Yours Early! Charge on Your Next Electric Bill Union Electric Appliance Stores 12th Bivd. and Locust Delmar at Euclid 2715 Cherokee . ~ Grand at Arsenal 6500 Delmar a es GRR hoa eee ee Se et 99 1929___ CITY WITHOUT MAYOR OR AN ACTING MAYOR B@h Understudies of Miller Will Be Gone Two Weeks: Situation Witheut Precedent. St. Louis is without a Mayor or an Acting Mayor for the first time within the memory of veteran City Hail attaches, Mayor Miller departed for a va- cation in the East several weeks ago and is not expected back until next month. President Neun of the Board of Aldermen, who became Acting Mayor, left for the State Fair at Sedalia, Tuesday, and will motor to Mackinac, Mich., returning after Labor Day. Vice President Neumann of the #2 who occasionally has served s Acting Mayor, left Sunday for vacation near Westphalia, Mo., to return after Labor Day. The city charter adopted in 1914 does not provide any substitutes for the Mayor beyond the President and Vice President of the Board, Jules R. Field, secretary to the Mayor, and Associate City Coun- selor Senti say Neun could act as Mayor, even when away from the city, or, if necessary, the Board of Aldermen could elect an Acting Vice President. However, the Board is in adjournment. Incidentally, Field disclosed an office secret. The cigars which the Mayor customarily keeps in his desk for visitors come wrapped in pairs, but Field, in the interest of economy, unwraps them so the visitors will take only one at a time. FAILS TO OUST TENANT WHOSE PLACE WAS RAIDED 5 TIMES Lesser Goldman Co. Action Against Thomas Bruno Delayed Because Rent Has Been Paid. Although Thomas Bruno’s con- fectionery at 2026 Market street has been raided five times during the last three years and Acting Deputy Prohibition Administrator James Dillon was subpenaed to prove it, the Lesser Goldman Co., owner of the building, failed to oust Bruno in an unlawful de- tainer suit in Justice of the Peace Clark’s court today. Bruno, who was not present or represented in court, had paid his rent for August and for this rea- son the suit was premature, Judge Clark stated in continuing the Case until Sept. 3. Counsel for the firm, which has offices at 1700 Olive street. said that his client was unaware of the raids until notified by the Govern- ment July 29 that the building would be padlocked unless correc- tive steps were taken. fe Bruno has been convicted twice prior to this year. He was fined $450 on each occasion, according to Dillon. The last raid was on July 17, when Tony Viviano and Charles Dreiser were arrested as bartenders. Bruno was not pres- ent at the time. TROOPS SENT TO QUELL INDIAN STRIKERS IN QUINTANA ROO Mayan Chile Workers in Southern Mexico Said to Have Clashed With Guards , By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.—An in- fentry battalion of 350 men has been sent by the Government to Quintana Roo to restore order among Maya Indian chicle work- e The troops embarked on a warship at Vera Cruz. Reports from Quintana Roo said the Mayas had had several clashés with guards maintained by chicle companies and several casualties had resulted, Arena Chorus Registration. Registration of candidates for the operatic chorus of 1000 which will sing Oct. 13 at the new arend, 5700 Oakland avenue, will begin today at the offices of the St. Louis Grgnd Opera School, 1107 North Grand boulevard, according to an- nouncement by Ben G. Brinkman, president of the National Exhibi- tion Co. L. M. Molino will select the chorus. ‘farmer boy, is in St. Louis, seeking ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. cee __ PAGE 3 were ammenbten READY 10 FORGIVE ee WANTED FOR ROBBERY PUZZLING ELEMENTS HERESS, 17, WH WED FARMER BOY Guardian in St. Louis With | Money and Blessing for Pair Who Eloped From Louisiana. Hubert P. Warden, guardian of Louise Agnes Strother, 17-year-old heiress who eloped last Saturday from her home in Richland Parish, La., with Felix Bunch, 20-year-old the pair to give them his blessing. Warden will take no steps to an- nul the marriage, he says, if they will return with him to Louisiana. Louise, who inherited half of the $5,000,000 estate of her foster father, O. D. Strother. an Okila- homa oil operator, and her hus- band, are thought to be on their way to St. Louis, if they have not already arrived here. “Had I been able to prevent the} marriage, I would have done so,” Warden said, “‘but now that they are married I am satisfied to let things be as they are. Bunch is a decent respectable young man, and his family, although poor, is well thought of in Richland Par- ish. JI would rather have Louise married to him than be open to the attentions of fortune hunters who would marry her for her money.” Fears They Need Moncy. Warden’s chief concern row is to find the elopers and persuade them to return with hint. He fears they may be short of money and is prepared to assist them. Yesterday he visited Mrs. John Slavik, 3521A Arkansas avenue, a schoolmate of his ward, but Mrs. Slavik said she had heard nothing from her former chum since the elopement. The young pair left last Saturday in a Ford sport coupe Louise purchased a _ few months ago. Louise obtained $15 from Mrs. Warden, saying she and a girl chum wanted to attend a moving picture show at Delhi, not far from her home. At Dethi she met Bunch, with whom she went to Bastrop, in a neighboring par- ish, where they got a marriage li- cense, with the aid of an older man, who represented that he was the guardian of the girl. The $15 Louise obtained from her foster-mother virtually is all the ney they had with them, Warden thinks. Bunch, who lives with his widowed mother and his grandfather on a small farm ad- joining the Warden home, cultivat- ed the land of others for a share in the crop, but he had been un- able to sell his portion before he left, Warden learned. Louise had Richland ltwo diamond rings, which she may have disposed of to add to their funds. Only $100 a Month Now. Although Louise will come into full possession of more than 3, 500,000, her share of Strother’s estate, when she is 30 years old, the millionaire’s will provided that until that time she is to receive only $100 a month, besides neces- sary expenditures for education and necessities of life. Her marriage to Bunch came as a surprise to a sister, Mrs. Daisy Odell; Webb City, Mo. Louise vis- ited her two months ago, with Mrs. 0° Drive Safely in Traffic! Don’t take chances. r system of. in- dividual instruction guarantees to make vou complete master of your car at times. Only a few private lessons eo our expe:t instructo‘’s are details call V. L. STANFIELD. Mer. ST. LOUIS AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Phone ‘JEff. 6033. 4057 Washington — ——— IN DEATH OF ACTOR : | Other Members of Group or San Francisco Players In- volved in Mysteries. . - - se comme ee | By the Associated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. 22. | —Other mysteries which have in- volved actors in the racy French farce “Easy for Zee Zee” since its opening here a year ago drew the attention of the police today as | they investigated the death of Rob-. ert Chapman, 28 years old, lead- ing man in the comedy. 3 Chapman, son of a Piedmont (Cal.) attorney, either jumped, fell or was thr*wn from the sixth- story window of the apartment of his friend. Allen Hoffman, play- wright and author. early yesterday. Displaying a bruised face and other marks of violence, Hoffman told police that Chapman and he had just returned from a party in the home of another member of the “Zee Zee” cast. The doorbell rang and Hoffman found two strange men at the door, he related. Hoff- man said he told them he had no liquor, whereupon they beat him into unconsciousness, When he came to his senses, he said, the window was open and the crushed body of Chapman lay at the bottom of the lightwell with police grouped around it. The occupant of a nearby apart- ment told of hearing two men go to Hoffman's quarters, sounds of scuf- fling and then silence, followed by a scream. Fingerprints identified as Chapman’s were found on the windowsill. Chapman was a graduate of the University of California. His death recallec other mys- terious happenings involving Naara Wortova, leading lady, and others in the cast of “Easy’ for Zee Ze*.” Miss Wortova was questioned in the investigation of the death of Gerri Ferri, gangster, who was slain in his apartment above the theater a year ago. Others of the cast also were drawn into the in- quiry because of their admitted friendship with Ferri, | A few weeks ago Miss Wortova, known off stage as Liaine Worth, appeared at the city prison to visit Frank Crupico, who had been ar- rested on a charge involving a girl. The actress collapsed in the prison and remained in a coma for sev- eral days. On awakening she an- nounced she was Crupico’s wife— which Crupico denied. | Gets Life for Lottery Fraud. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 22.—Beni- to Carrasco Garcia, 22 years old, has been sentenced to life impri- sonment for altering numbers on. a ticket for the government lot- tery. ee a Ly on het: my? . — LO LILA LLL att, hie i tially -occiuacereaeneatnnigeamabedinesnnaneiaeatnatatntatenieanemnbeeieeemnenntea desis ieee ws - gg an RE neey esnigron iensparnnnent . pie-end ante, . : ee erwweews an eta , EG IO LN ILLS LOL LTO LL NEL OLN NE OREN EOE else StL ek SEE LENO REL EIRENE RS 1 ere eae paceman crerwe s MRS. GENE ALGER. WENTY-YEAR-OLD bride and Tanesea accomplice of her hus- band, Gene Alger, 21, ihn a $7000 bank holdup in Indiana. Alger is a recently paroled convict. He was convicted of killing an Indianapolis policeman. Warden, after they had learned of each others’ whereabouts through published reports of the prospec- tive reunion after 12 years of Louise and her brother, Leon, 18 years old, who was adopted by a farmer living near Alliance, Neb. At that time, Mrs. Odell says, her sister spoke of being in love with a St. Louis high school boy, but mentioned that her guardians did not approve of it. The sisters during that visit made plans for a family reunion next summer. Daisy, Louise, Leon and Dovie, children of an Alba| (Mo.) zinc miner named Warren, were sent to the Children’s Home Society of Missouri in St. Louis when their father was killed in al mine acctdent in 1917. Their moth- er died a short time later. They were adopted by different families and none of them met again until recently. Louise was adopted by O. D. Strother, Sem- inole, Ok., who was attracted to the child when he visited the home in 1918. Strother died in 1926, leaving his estate in equal parts, to his own daughter and the girl he adopted. The estate, consis‘ing chiefly of oil lands, was valued at $300,000 at that time, but later developments increased its value to more than $5,000,000. Fire Near Glacier Park Checked. By the Associated lress, GLACIER PARK, Mont., Aug. 22.—Glacier Park today appeared to be safe from the menace of the great half moon forest fire. Five hundred men fighting flames with- in the park appeared to have bes*- ed the blaze, Supt. J. R. Eakin said. f eeneneianieemmnnaetl a THE SAFE WAY TO CARRY MONEY KAM PAPAMAAS AMAA AAPA MAMA AAA VV asa 4 "\ .* . ~ %,: i PP Pa ‘ aaa Pore , ~ I sarciti i} C489, ae aaa oe ' GANKERS TRUST PAPANY 4 . . - ye ‘ » = — oe ah Il en ee oS ee AVA : = = - ee —_ ~ Pe ae eee “2 ) sa aavare ~ wy = | sere ' 7 "s A AA ANA ‘ ~ - ” > . 1. Sign h hen ) gn here w you buy A. B. A. Cheques at your ba 2. Sign here in presence of the If your A. B. A. Cheques person who cashes the Cheques po eabige io new Yo acme 3. Your own bank’s name ape ; money will be returned. pears ‘ A.B.A. CHEQUES TheA.B.A. Voyagers broadcast every W ed. eveningover ——— GLOVE ARNOLD | S ~GRIP SHOE Je These Shoes have been regrouped of the season. Splendid run of sizes and widths. FINAL AUGUST REDUCTION priced, offering to you the greatest val and re- ues \ SALE PRICES $@-85 $7.85 $9.85 $85 $]@- Formerly $11.00 to $14.50 Marvelous comfort beneath trim, modish lines! Arnold Gleve-Grip Shoes. No breaking in. Comfort ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP BOOT S That is the secret of from the start. Our Prices and Terms] Are So Very Reasonable} — Some People Think That Our : Workmanship and Materials — re & —- ane > Rh nia “3 tae oe a or Soe St ss a 4 q ¢ 4 > ss ie » - . ,%94 i PE al ae ah é © a “id . * { = ae m bed : a ee . ‘2 2 See ie ae a : e is ae shy z -

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ee ee ~ : Seen Saabas roma : ~~ » if ae tenon ie Pe eee LO o ei ae ee ae Sm a a sh ey ae Ae ks stm hap ALR, Brrr Sot ' en She cop CN aa ee — a Ne gees ot a aceite tlie ds em ¢ Se OER tie ot Biles, ‘ ty . . - 4 : Fic dit Oy ai ‘ ro. 8 = eae wis nae oo ticipants pie = eee. ae Fe Pe aid in lpia ile * ee Be A . “ 5 : \ Aaa ‘ % ees eS Seek we ew fr a ll Cin ae ae fore - 1, wy Rimes © mm ti a ad wr nme. o a - . BR at Haye aa . . . , : ae ae - os > BPE ER 6) perm - 3 a . ree 7 ; > eet , stiiiccadinieud: at as ve vee. ye «ae wanes a — Sarena a v7, & ey ex Ree .. 7 7 J ac” ig vy “a PAGE 4 Thousands of Japanese Throng to See Zeppelin New York Evening Subway Rush Nothing to| Jam at Kasumigaura Field — Natives Take Their Entertaining Seriously. By SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Noted Explorer Making the Round- the-World Cruise on the Graf Zeppelin. (Copyrizht. 1929.) KASUMIGAURA AIR STATION, Japan, Aug. 22.—Accidents wil happen in the best regulated fam ilies. Zeppelin. The accident and the consequent delay caused great disappointment te 100,000 Japanese who had gath- ered at and near the flying field to At Ueno see the airship take off. station, Tokio, at midnight, there were thousands to board the trains running to Kasumigaura Field. We had been kept going at high speed by official gatherings, busi- ness luncheons, theater parties, OK ON ge Less 50c per ton cash discount, our domes- tic prices are: PRICES WILL ADVANCE Give us your order, take yee now and we will de- v b Jackson County Shoveled Lump. ... .$4.50 Serviceable 6-ton loads, Lump or Egg.$5.00 (lean St $5.25 6x3 Cantaloupe Size, G-in, Furnace Lump.....-.-+eee:s 5.50 Biack Servant, Fidelity and $6 00 West Kentucky Lump or Ese. ... U Extra Family 6-in. Lump or 6x3 Ege . $6.50 Anchor's Semi-Smokeless Franklin County West Virginia Smokeless. ..$8.50 & $9.50 Coke, Furnace Size ...... $9.25 to $10.50 Industrial prices on request. We deliver anywhere. se bee 6240 0 8 se 6 Rand 3870 GRand 3871 Anchor CoalCo, ii LABOR DAY | Alabama—Mississipp! Tennessee and Kentucky 3-DAY EXCURSION (Also Illinois as Shown Below) SATURDAY AUG. 31 Special Train Ly. St. Louls 10:00 pm Ly. E. St. Louls 10:20 pm Round Trip Fares Columbus, Ky. eeeeeeeeee IS 4. ‘Low fares to other stations. Chil- dren half fare. No baggage checked. Tickets good in coaches only. Return limit to leave destination on or before Sept. 3, 1920. ILLINOIS EXCURSIONS Cairo eee eee ont ocvccecce c$B.00 doneshoro eeres eeeeeeseose 2.75 Morphysboro .....+ sees. o 2.25 Ava eer ea eeeee ere eevee ee . 2.00 leaving St. Louis 10:1 et u 0 pm Sunday, a Returning leave destination on or fore train No. 16, arrivi at 7:00 am - ee coe “ So it was with the Graf reached the crowd around the field, they broke through the mil- itary police and marine making for the hangar over the 80- acre field, but they were checked before they reached the disabled airship, consternation prevailed that such liteness’ sake. Tokio, were dined, ficers, praise and admiration. was falling rapidly and the ground Friedrichshafen. On the last train that left Tokio there was one first-class coach which was almost wholly occupied by Zeppelin passengers and news- paper people. In that coach were Karl H. Von Wiegand, Lady Drum- mond Hay, Robert Hartman, cam- era man, and myself in addition to the German and Japanese writers who will make the trip te Ameri- ca. I could not help being interested in the crowds. The third-class coaches were jammed like a Mis- sissippi River moonlight excursion. It seemed as if everybody in Tokio and Yokohama wanted to get out to the flying field right away to see the Zeppelin leave for Ameri- ca. We finally arrived at the field and the passengers climbed aboard. And then came the disappointment. The announcement of a 24-hour delay was quickly made and the business of transporting that huge throng back to Tokio began. Park Row, New York and City Hall vi- cinity when the evehing rush hour crowds turn loose, had nothing on this jam. Though delighted with the over- whelming reception in Japan, all passengers were giad to climb aboard again, for everyone, officers and crew included, while anticipat- | Mobile, Ala. .......++..-$15.00 ing a successful Pacific flight, will tle tee wees osece EEaR not be satisfied until we are over ee arm ne oe coe ye American soil. Won'teing fice Mee": 388 || ALL DOWNHEARTED Jackson, Humboidt, Tenn.” 5.00 OVER THE ACCIDENT Union “City, BOM, cccvcce « 500 By LADY DRUMMOND HAY. Only Woman Aboard the Graf Zep- pelin on Round-the-World Cruise. (Copyright, 1929.) KASUMIGAURA AIR STATION, | Aug. 22.—Our first accident on the trip around-the-world has made us all quite downhearted. When the news of the acoldent cordon, Among the Japanese, Tickets at 322 N. Broadway, Union Station and Relay Depot, E. St Louis, i Stock Being Sold at 817 Locust St. an accident should occur to a guest . — a A a ee So MORE DAYS and the Sale of Kortkamp’s Jewelry Stock Will Be Over This unprecedented selling event will come to an end Saturday night, August 34st. now In force. It is not believed that it Is possible for fine Jewelry again to be offered at such inducements. n their country. . —_ aa ewe: . —_— * Final reductions are Tiss lillalyory All Standard Make FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS Val to ‘was Bde Combination Leather For New and Old Bilis “is” $1.50 ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS OF THIS SALE up 1 Values to $2.00 45c Necklaces, Earrings, Brooches, Bracelets Costume Jewelry at Sensational Cuts Group 2 Values to $8.00 $1.6 BUY NOW AT THE LAST-MINUTE PRICES Fortiiiea Sense. “Sport Rs rin. $25 Bargains in Watches for Men and Women Bulova Wrist Watch, 14-«. white gold-filled case, Lat- est style, Sees” Sale ** Se eee sees . pa ge . atch. led wanes om teas epee —, i a ee ao by ¥ 14-k, #0 sa $17.50 E> eeenereeeee ° Sale Price . eee Many Bargains Are Also Offered in POCKET WATCHES ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS OF THIS SALE _ Big Reduction in Fine Rings of three solitaire Diamond Ringe. One whi ing; two green gold, piatin — y 4 sob with A Tine ene eam top, mounungs” Each Cd ge ee SOLITAIRE RING MOUNTINGS Various new designs ready f choice assortment, Values te ene. Bane BIQ CUTS IN ALL MERCHANDISE [pinto thee ane ituions whitened tox” “tn Valves Sterling ~ to 85, silver bandies, $1.95 Buy now at sale prices—A deposit will hold your purchase - m0 2 al 4 iy : 7 : ek a © TE: EGR aan at ie alee a “ eo : o-% 3000 mors oor] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH teas and dinners, served by quaint Japanese girls -who take their en- tertaining seriously. We have been surfeited with food, and at many meals were able to eat only for po- We gladly watched weird per- formances, accompanied by weird- er music, by the best actresses in Until the final minute, al- most, Dr. Eckener and his staff toasted, praised and decorated by high officials, impor- tant business men, diplomats, court officials and military and navy of- Everyone was generous in As we traveled to the hangar. the sky was clear and the moon shining brightly; the temperature haze such as we had when leaving THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929__ a ar 2etg St. Louis’ Outstanding Style Basement Offers for | : F riday, 500 Beautiful Furred Coats at Only MATERIALS Broadcloths Crescella Vona * : ® = nS s Abb “, P 6 ave ie a4 3 . * a 5 New Leorna Details "Big Shawl Letta Collars £3 Kashmiruna Deep Cuffs |= {fee | . Le & S ; a uede Fab New Flares | vag Princess 4 ty | sees BeVERY Coat in this event has been especially chosen na joa bau ere? AD from the lines of many manufacturers. Each Norma, «rich dak she With Crepe- |4 represents the cream of the lot. It really isn’t often parent acre Back Satin |’ that we are. able to offer you such handsome gar- bene 2 ments—so beautifully fur trimmed—in such a large priate variety—at so little a price! (rayon) moulds the Only smartly and has «@ $23 back (at right)... -BB.8 THE FURS French Beaver (Coney), Caracul, Muskrat, Raccoon Tails, Wolf, Manchurian Wolf (Dog) Misses’ Sizes . .. Women’s Sizes ... Larger Sizes KLINE’S—Basement A PRINCESSE SILHOt ETTE ... and lingerie tails make the black dress (right, center) one the most charming Soleii—#15 %.*3 « * An 2000 NEW FELT HATS An Exciting Purchase of Extraordinary Hats Also—Many Satins and Velvets Only Ge a 4 $23 On I I e Saree rice |e baa are precisely the kind of Hats you’ll want to wear with your new Coat... priced amazing- ly low . . . come early prepared to purchase several. Whippet Portable. i Specially Priced @ ‘435 Here is an opports to buy one of these SIZES A varied selection of youthf ul, large and matronly sizes and styles. = eS OT ERT OM ee ee ape Sa a : n : f r ? , +r r r The Styles = The Colors be 4 Off-the-Forehead Ponies E A 4 meter ean f \ Eyebrow Lines Brioch er a4e : . « Cloches Independence and Z a u Pokes wees — P | ¥ Vagabdonds ae ine : é Berets English Green HEE KLINE’S—Basement Jaé

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___THURSDAY, AUGUST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX. B 22, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __s-« PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcement on Page 8 AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER We wanted to know just what kind of clothes girls who are going back to school are interested in. We had an idea. Why not ask the girls themselves? And so we did. Fifteen St. Louis college girls met here at tea, and, pencils in hand, made notes while models ap- peared in new Fall frocks and coats. Out of more than forty-five shown, these were the fashions chosen. See them Friday .. . you’re sure to want some of them for your own, and the complete ward- robe will prove a perfect model to guide you in your selections. a THE COAT ... Brown Norma, a rich dark shade, shaw! collar of Honey Fitch (above ) 8125 Brown Felt Hat,.810 THE EVENING DRESS ... Of transparent velvet (rayon) moulds the figure smartly and has a longer back (at right)... . 839.50 A PRINCESSE SILHOU.- ETTE ...and lingerie de- tails make the black crepe dress (right, center) one of the most charming of the 830.50 Barbara Lee Hat of Soleil —#15 Our School Bureau is always ready to assist you in selecting new clothes. @ THE JERSEY DRESS (above) ...a copy of a Vion- net model, in brown combined with Vionnet pink $35 The Felt Hat, .%5 TRANSPARENT VELVET (rayon) ... in black, with rip- pled tiers; an “important” aft- ernoon frock (left).... 839.50 Agnes Velvet Turban #12 (Third Floor.) This Warm School Coat for Girls New Home Electric Sewing Machines Whippet Portable Is Specially Priced at “437 Here is an opportunity to buy one of these fine ; ines at a great sav- ing! The Whippet has a $00d-looking walnut car- rying case with a cover, @ dependable Westing- house motor, sewing light and a complete set of attachments. It is fully guaranteed. First Payment $5 Balance Easily Arranged Sewing Machine Repairs We make a specialty of repairing all makes of ma- chines. If yours is not working satisfactorily .. . tele- phone and we will have a repair man call . . . Charges for this work are very reasonable. --- Is an Exceptional Value, in Alpaca or Cameltex...... sop | oe It's made like the Roadster Coat that all the fashionable young girls are choosing...simple and smart, soft and wooly-warm. In natural beige Cameltex or brown Alpaca; sizes 6 to 14 vears. If you ve shopped around, you know that it’s exceptional to find a coat of this type at anything like $21.75. School Frocks of Light Woolens $5.99 to $16.75 One of these is sketched...a brief little pleated skirt of wool crepe, buttoned on a blouse in colorful stripings to blend. Others are quite sports-like, in I'weeds and Jerseys...not to forget the . Classic smocked dress that “belongs” in a fashionable schoo] ward- robe. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) Solve Your Winter Heat Problem Now Install a 8. B. & F. Pipeless Furnace Were you amazed at the size of your coal bill last year...and was your home underheated? There’s a very simple remedy for such troubles. Now is the time to install one of our S. B. & F. Pipeless Furnaces and be assured of steady penetrating heat for all parts of your home, at a minimum of cost. Fully guaranteed. Just Telephone CEntral 6500 Ask for Station 319, and one of our representatives will call at your home and tell you all about this re- markable Pipeless Fur- nace, and give you an esti- mate for installing it. (Fifth Floor.) Mer RS Rat Mie, Mee OER IIE TS. SEI NS ER oho ff ‘se (Fifth Floor.) Sale of Wool Blankets | In Colorful Plaids ... Extraordinary Values at $ a> Only because we placed a large order (together with our twenty affiliated stores) with a leading blanket mill during the dull season, are we able to offer these beautiful all-wool Blankets now at 6.50 Made of 100 per cent pure virgin wool...in 66x80-inch size. ..pre- shrunk...and bound with 3-inch cotton sateen to match the plaids. in these lovely plaid colorings: $6.50 a pair! Lavender-and-W hite Green-and-W hite Tan-and-W hite Pair Rose-and-W hite Blue-and-W hite Gold-and-W hite Choose them Special! Part-Wool Blankets Girls who are going away to school...and housewives who are planning new supplies of warm blankets for cool nights ahead. ..should attend this sale! ceptional quality, containing a large percentage of wool, in 66x80-inch size, with 3-inch cotton sateen binding. Choice of six color combinations in plaid designs. Blankets are of ex- “ aed Pair (Second Floor and Squares 18 and 25, Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Sale! Men’s Pajamas o pepe ett A. - 2 WAAR : . ~ ~~ : 3 AN an Ra . I “vay Se X SSE SS : ~ “ ~~ f>.3 . ye sos SS —— — ~ ~ . a esagneeee s 3 -—* es ~ SENNA SSS FET YS SS : ‘ be on +8 08ae P Pe wr teers MAA WWW IAT LS s. . > SANNA ry WRAL ‘ AAA . ' tins . ~~. Tudor Plate Tableware Budget Sale The First Payment Is as Low as i You select the sets or pieces you desire and pay only our regu- lar casa price—there is no interest charge. Tu- dor Plate bears a 25- year replacement guarantees Gift Tray Is Included WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, with every 26- piece set purchased at Stix, Baer & Fuller on the Tudor Plate Budget Plan. . ae oe Pe Stainless mon wit ift $ 16.75 26-Piece Set Hollow-Han- dle Stainless Anives (Silverware and Square If, Street Floor.) Just 600—Presenting Extreme Values at... % ye A special purchase enables us to offer these Broad- cloth Pajamas at this low price. The variety of gay patterns and solid colors is especially impressive, and the styles include low neck with braid or frog trimming; also English collar and middy styles. Make your selections early. Sizes are from A to EF. Mien’s Track Pants _ Choose a liberal supply from this outstand- ing group of Broadcloth Track Pants. Their colorful stripes and checks, in full-cut models with wide waistbands, make them 59 e feature values at only........ (Men’s Furnishings—Street Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits Tom Sawyer * m4) Mostly Leng- Brand Are Sleeve Style Rare Values at Sample Suiits This yearly sale of Tom Sawyer Suits is the out- standing Wash Suit event of the season. The gar- ments need no other comment than that they are now offered at this money-saving price. The sizes are from 2 to 9 years, and the models include long and short sleeve flapper regulation, novelty and but- ton-on styles. Fabrics Are English Broad- cloth, Imported Linen, Tom Sawyer Cloth and Linen Crash. (Fourth Floor and Square 19, Street Flcor.) re: * *] J aoe ™ nat) — WP Sent Os PS PE I ME ye ee ey Oo as BER FIVE PERSONS DI OF AUTO INURE N 24 HOUR PERIOD W. L. Kline, Insurance Salesman, Fatally Hurt When Hit by Truck, Driver Continues On. Five persons died here yester- day as the result of motor vehicle accidents. The dead: William L. Kline, 68, an in- surance salesman, 535 Clara ave~- nue. Peter Fiatis, 50, a waiter, 1621 Olive street. Mrs. Anna Fred,*38 years old, 4°°5 North Broadway. William C, Wallace, 77, 1228. .South Eighth street. Patricia Haley, 4, daughter of Leon Haley, 5213 Spalding ave- nue, Kline was run down at Eight- eenth and Market streets by a truck, which turned west into Mar- ket from Eighteenth and contin- ued on after the accident. Kiine died 40 minutes later at City Hos- pital of a fractured skull, ' Recruiting Sergeant C. P. Rey- mer, United States Army, who saw Kline struck, told police the truck bore the name, Mound City Pro- vision Co., 3910 Cote Brilliante avenue, on the side. Police went to that address and arrested Thom- as Lagarce Jr., 18 years old, «a4 chauffeur, 1219 Kraft avenue. La- garce admitted that he was the driver of the truck and, in a signed statement, said he “thought” he had struck a person and fled be- cause of excitement. A coroner’s verdict of homicide was returned today against La- garce, who was ordered held for the grand jury under $10,000 bond on charges of manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident. Mrs, Reed died at City Hospital today of fractures of the skull and ribs suffered last Tuesday when she was thrown from the side car of a motor cycle operated by Sam Simmons, 4117 North Broadway, at Ninth and Benton streets. Simmons, who is at the hospital with a fractured collarbone and head injuries, told police the motor cycle overturned after striking the curb when he swerved to avoid a collision with a truck. Wallace died at City Hospital at 9 p. m. of a skull fracture suf- fered two hours previously when struck by an automobile driven by Randall Robbs, 18, 719A Hickory Street, in front of 1201 Seventh Boulevard. Wallace’s body was unidentified unt this morning when his son, Lilburn, called at the morgue. Peter Flatis died at City Hospital at 9:30 p. m. of a fractured skull suffered last Monday when struck at Eighteenth and Olive streets by a machine driven by John Kemp, a clerk, residing at the Downtown Y. M. ©. A. A verdict of accident was fre- turned by a Coroner’s jury today following an inquest into the death of Patricia Haley, 4 years old, who died at Missouri Baptist Hospital yesterday of a fractured skull suf- fered last Thursday when struck by a truck in front of her home. Witnesses testified that Robert El- lington, 3915 Maffitt avenue, the driver, swerved in an effort to avoid striking the child and was driving at moderate speed. Mrs. Annie Knelik, 65 years old, is in a serious condition at City Hospital with fractures of the skull and right leg suffered at 7:60 p. m. yesterday when struck by « machine driven by Frank Weis- haupt, a salesman, of 3748 Poto- mac street, at Twelfth and Rutger streets. George Aurin, 67, superintend- ent for the St. Louis Bank Equip- ment Co,, residing in 8t. Louis County, suffered lacerations and a fractured right ankle at 9:30 p. m, when struck by a machine driv- en by George W. Schiutius, 3808 Botanical avenue, while crossing the street in front of 1901 Bouth Twelfth street. ARRESTED FOR DRIVING OVER. TRAFFIC POLICEMAN’S FOOT Motorcycle Policeman Orville Cripps was directing traffic at Pennsylvania avenue and Haven street at 6:30 p. m. yesterday dur- ing a fire on South Broadway, when Private Felix Glinski of Jef- ferson Barracks drove past and ran over the policeman’s right foot. Cripps arrested Glinski and re- ported that the soldier bumred his head on a patrol box at Brvedway and Loughborough avenue im an attempt to escape.

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TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Two Delightful Advance Fare, 50c —. -, SY 4 Dp eee . EXCURSION STEAMER ST. PAUL Largest on the Mississippi Trips Every Day,9:30a. m. & 8:30 p. m. Saturdays, 2:30 p. m. & 8:30 p. m. Go Now—August Is the Prettiest Month on the River Ticket Office, Arcade Bidg. = lg ee ehhh AAAAE -—_ -— — -— — -— -— -— = - MAin 4040 sp des Ae et ere et a ee eX ieee een Bee De ES eRe, og Ate aa sey Gee Ae FO 7 ‘ ws rr wee + ane ee oe eae » sot OS wees LE SLIPPERS er ee | - eset SP HED: eng pariratbenesan 2 pafbrins oo: es thes og, OF DISTINCTION :- - cae ee pany stata veeee i. ois veins ws Siar Te Saas, SY - BPE NES) 20 A a? bee ae cigtinganien a3) Dah de ee : gana ee ee ee ee ee ee tty = . iat a ae Ta ae ea pita aa ee . : rahe. i - eT ep ae Oe een sce Oe f y ¥ a >; 3 4 P r q 7s s 3 % j P . € ¢ - 8 7 -% . MATCHLESS IN CHIC AND VALUE AT.... Tete No. r—Spike Heel Pump of Brown or Matt Kid with Bow and trim of contrast- ing Lizard. No. 2—Tongue Pump of Brown, Blue or Black Kid and Black Satin — Baby Louis Heel. No. 3—Center-Buckle Strap of Blue, Brown or Black Matt Kid, with strap and trim of Lizard. No. 4—Three-Eye Tie with vamp and cent!- meter heel of Black or Brown Lizard and Kid quarters to match. NNENFELDS 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. WAR COUNCIL SHAPING: ARMY ECONOMY BUDGE Takes Up Ways and Means of Cutting Expenses Behind Closed Doors. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-—Or- dered to cut expenses wherever possible, the United States Army war council assembled yesterday and started drafting a budget for the next fiscal year. Just what took place behind the closed doors was not learned as all budget ses- sions are executive. ' It is knawn, however, that since the President’s announcement for a cut in the military outlay the general staff has been studying where and how reductions could be made and the results of this work are expected to be placed be- fore the »udget committee. The survey is to be completed about Nov. 1. Those attending the session in- cluded Secretary of War Good, As- sistant Secretaries Hurley and Davison and Gen. Charies P. Sum- merall. chief of staff. Davison hurried here for the meeting from a vac&tion trip in Maine. The budget now being prepared is for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. Jjentabs For the best care of your teeth At all Druggists 25¢ $7.50 LOUISVILLE ~ AND RETURN - ne one ACCOUNT LABOR DAY Good going on trains of Saturday, Aug. 3lst. Good returning on trains leav- ing Louisville prior to mid- night of Monday, Sept. 2d. NATIONAL LIMITED EXCEPTED TICKETS WILL BE HONORED IN SLEEPING OR PARLOR CARS ON PAYMENT OF REG- ULAR PULLMAN CHARGES. ALSO GOOD TO CHECK BAG- GAGE. Ticket Offices: 418 Locust and at Union Station BALTIMORE & OHIO GARLANDS TROMAS WY Gals 42ND, ewQOeeOomargo = /-_ Sixth Between Locust and St. Charles Friday We Sacrifice 350 Smart DRESSES Styles for Immediate and Early Fall Wear Lines That Were Up to $25 Your Choice: “/ eA N AMAZING sacrifice of just the frocks you need to finish out the Summer many you'll wear in the Fall. Georgettes, chiffons, prints, crepes, etc... . every one from our beautiful regular stock selections. Incomplete Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 14-38 DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR ““LEVER, $5. All head sizes. Friday Sale of New Fall Hats new creations in felt and velvet in the new browns, blues, grays and black . . . all made to sell for SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE 13,500 STREET SIGNS BEING INSTALLED: | Work Started Last Tuesday Will Be Finished Next Spring. The Streets Department began | last Tuesday the task of installing approximately 13,500 new street: signs to replace those which dis- | appeared when the old gas lamp | posts were replaced by the elec- tric standards and those which | have become illegible due to rust.) About 1000 have been installed so. far. At present work is being car- | ried on on streets with initials in| the first part of the alphabet due to the fact that the signs are ar- | riving in alphabetical order in| small shipments from a Chicago | sign company which has the con- | tract. William C. Rese. acting | Street Commissioner, said work | would go on daily henceforth and | installation of signs on the city’s. thoroughfares from Aberdeen place | to Zepp street will not be com- | plete until next spring. | The signs are porcelain, about. four and one-half inches wide, and varying from 24 to 30 inches in length, depending on the name of, the street. The white block letters; appearing on a blue field are three. inches high by about two inches, | slightly larger than on the old) signs. They are costing 33 cents | each, or a total of $4455. Alumi-| num brackets on which the signs) will be mounted and fastened to! the concrete light posts are cost-| ing $1.12 each, or $7280. The nec- | essary bolts and washers will! bring | the cost to about $13,000, exclusive | of labor, according to Rese. The signs are guaranteed to last 10 years and the brackets are rust-. proof and will not discolor the. standards. | Many complaints of the lack of } AD ADASAASI ITI TIIITITITITITITITITI IS id RAR APASAS ARS Dee! OORROORRO ORO ORO ORO OREO ORO ORROORERO ORO comscoute “|S \®&,. signs have been made to the Streets Department. Tourists said it was }an unrnecessar; nconvenience while some merchants with delivery serv- 4 ; ‘ice complained they suffered an | | appreciable financial loss due to time lost, wear and tear, and extra searching for unmarked streets. About a month ago. ' four-year investigation, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks sub- mitted a plan to Postmaster Mich- ener, the Associated Retailers and the Downtown Improvement Asso- ciation for the uniform numbering of houses and for the placing of numbers of adjacent light standards and telephone up an ordinance on the when he received opinions on it tions. Brooks estimates that 15 or 20 per cent is added to the cost of bers in most cases are illegible from the sidcwalk. Likewise, he Says, traffic is impeded as the mo- torists become distracted searching for numbers. He recommends that numbers three inches high be placed four feet from the floor level immediately to. the right of the door. advisability of eliminating ber. For instance, a residence at No. 5968 would simply bear the number 68 and the light stan. dard would bear 5000, the block number. With houses and streets ade- quately marked, Brooks savs al! eliminated. $25,000 FIRE IN NEWSPAPER PLANT ON SOUTH BROADWAY | Flames Starting in Adjoining Shop Damage Warehouse $1000 Also. Alarm Box Fails. Damage estimated at $26,000 | Was caused by a fire at Broadway | and Kraus street at 5 p. m. vester- | day. The flames had gained con- | Siderable headway before firemen « oe EE 9s eee The fire started in a warehouse stocked with automobile parts in the rear of the automobile repair shop of Victor Seifert. 6813 South | Of the Carondelet News. 6801 South Broadway lestroving a frame annex and sweeping through _the paper stockroom ind press- _ room. William G. Holman. gen- eral manager of the publishing | company, estimated the damage at | $5000 to the buildings and $20 .- ' 009 to the stock of newsprint and | the presses. He said | edition would be issued | as usual. Damage to Seifert’s prop- | erty was $1009. Seifert said that when the was discovereé@ he and Fred |} nett, 6701 to the box at Loughboreuch avenue and the Iron Mountain tracks | where Bennett turned in the alarm. | When they failed to hear the fire |, engines approach, | phoned an alarm. The fire was caused. neighbors the weekly fire Ben- Seifert tele- bonfire in the alley next to storage shed and then left it. WOMAN LEAPS 10 DEATH Mrs. Minnie Klaysing, 64. Junips from Second-Floor Window. gasoline used by their drivers in. after a houses on | poles. Brooks said he would draw subject | from Michener and the organiza- mail delivery because house num-| He also requests opinions on the. the | block number from the house num- | the grounds for complaint will be | arrived, due to failure of the fire | alarm box at Loughborough ave- | nue and the Iron Mountain tracks. | Broadway and spread to the plant } tomorrow |, Minnesota avenue. ran | |} said. by children who had made a the | AS RALI TEI TTS } ; ‘ ITI TAT THURSDAY, AUGUST * . > > 7. ; —_ ALPRADASALS > TTT TRETTTITIT 1 TTT TT RRA 43 CASITA ve ¥¥ vy Vs fe Weve veluey 4. ¥eui ey a View -_ vy am TIETETITIT ETAT —s Ves ve Vey vw a - e 4 vd Vv Vs wi S| 2 ~4 pall Ln ~~ ~A ¥ vue eS. 2-4 Seer ead UYU NY NY Ve ve N ew dW WY OY Vevews aIITTITT nd -- ~ five We Wie oe SORA RA EASA LADLE RITTOT TIT i = : : : ’ > a . > * z > ; & > | ; : jumping from a second floor win-/| _dow at 5802A Easton avenue. where and sister, | Heidiand. | She left a note for them. attribut- ing her act to gossip of friends with whom she had discussed disagreements three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ : she lived with her brother-in-law | Ernem | § ; ; H family | 's > Miss Minnie Kilaysing. 64 years old, ended her life yesterday by | 99 “—*F* 1929__ ED AD DD pda ‘eeu eee sweeten v ever ovweueteeve eevee eee rere ee eee ere ee eer eee ~_ ge -O> -r"O-- O--@ -@--O- - O-- 8 -@ -O- -O--O- - OG : . } Prim at | "Class" a Any Prom! : Leader! } And noticeably outstand> 4 | —are ankle-length eve- ing on the compen, Gm tj ning Frocks with the al- , a ae most normal waistline. p Rare gt knitted Care Tri-tone taffeta —ee ps aap ge Se BT - | sketched is just one 0 e,° ‘i ° S| an interest- € 4) S() Position Is Everything rucked-in 149 9 ing collec- e. : a 4 P ee esse 3 “I'll raise you,” said Fashion to the Waistline (Sports Shop— | ... “and without a doubt make your position Fourth Floor.) more secure.” So waistlines went up and Frocks became more confident of retaining (Fourth Floor.) ln a Min an Bins Gis oe otis cee i i Mi Me Mi a i ete ott te te te te te ee a ee pli i i i i i i ee a a i i i a i a i a a a a a a a i el a Youth. A: Crepe Jacket En- B: Transparent Veivet semble features new Frock on modified “wrap-around” skirt princess lines is ready and Tuck- for any ap- a Meas. SIOED « peneenes... Other Dress Collections at $13.75 to $79.50 (Sonnenfeld: Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) 4 Use Your Head! In class and out. A soft soleil finish felt with high forehead line and long sides will help *6 75 you win head promotion..... (Coileyiate Hat Shop— Second Floor.) Tied... for College Chie — The Beverly genuine Ab ' a ll el ll ECCS ATR LA US POR Aa ESAS RR ties OP $5 A Pad BARRE SETS: SOE SABO EH AS TRAIN AAI ere ae act ea ligator (or colored # Tie Pump with Trotter & heel, semester of begins another 16 Oo a i i el el a i sy = Na a a a or We're in the “400” Rank High } . { There are “Bluebloods” in the Coat community, in Leisure , too...and for «he “coming” Miss... Sonnenfeld The new Scarf Negligee ; Coats are true and tried Winter companions. _— a a ee rr encourages “Ahs” and ; “Sie” sem ecdiecy | D: Royalty Enters... C: Ombre Tweed with Coolie Coat owners. I Royal Blue ... Princess Wolf, commands inter- They’re more colorful . . . ; Lines. Collar and $78 st. . coming $58 more striking. ; Cuffs of Kit Fox... and going...... Other Coat Collections at $98 to $295 (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shops—Third Floor.) SONNENFEL G/O to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. Easy to pack $5.95 and only...... ‘ (First Floor.) P. S.—Take enough Vanity Fair Silkanese Bloomers ........ $3

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ena Schaumberg iscuss your College s and give you d advice. Consult - with confidence, ourth Floor.) e “Class” Leader! ticeably outstand- the campus, too.. “piece knitted Car- with flared ms 16 75 Suit ports Shop— ourth Floor.) d...for ege Chic erly genuine Al- or colored kid) ip with Trotteur €egins another Sense amming” newest Travel illed “Lug-It- ‘ies a complete wardrobe and Town $ Y5 Sh) ae oe loor Shops) mt Afterthought: ’ Frerich and sjamas... .$2.95 ADVERTISEMENT r a Well-known to the women of Chicago and other | metropolitan cities ARRIVES IN St. Louis Saturday Watch Friday’s paper for important announcement “NORTHMONT” GA STRIKING interpretation of this season’s smartest mode in tailored ties, developed three ways. In “Pagan” brown calf with the tengue and un- derley in Beechwood tan. In brown suede with the tongue and underlay in “Fiji” reptile calf and in black suede with black lizard calf trimming. ALL STKLES j = ISLEY 7 \Deauliful, Witey Widths AAAA to D Sizes \ 2% to? 503 North Seventh Street, St. Louis | Today's Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are belug ' far more St. Louis homes than can b Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. ___THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ SUE CARLETON DRY GOODS CO. FOR $1,002,014 88 Banks and Other Cred- itors Seek Remainder of Claims Against Defunct Ferguson-McKinney Co. | REALTY FIRM ASKS FOR $670,484 First National Demands To- tal of $67,132 and Invest- ment Brokerage Com- pany $17,441. Eighty-eight banks and other creditors throughout the country filed suits in Circuit Court yes- terday against the Carleton Dry Goods Co. for a total of $1,562,- 014.81, the individual claims rang- ing from $670,000 to $1600. The plaintiffs already have re- ceived 46 per cent of their original claims in the liquidation of the de- funct Ferguson-McKinney Manu- facturing Co., and are suing for the remaining 54 per cent, with inter- est at 6 per cent. The Carleton Dry Goods Co. is made defendant on the ground it was a party with the Ferguson-McKinney company to the shifting of assets and _ the padding of financial statements which misled the banks into ex- tending loans greater than the real condition of the Ferguson-McKin- ney firm warranted. The Ferguson- McKinney company failed in 1925, owing approximately $3,000,000 to banks in St. Louis, New York and other cities. Both companies were dominated by the late Murray Car- leton. Petitions Fill Market Basket. The 88 separate petitions, iden- tical in language, except for the name of the plaintiff and the sum of the claim, were taken to the Circuit Clerk’s office in a market basket by a representative of the law firm of Fortstel, Mudd, Blair & Habenicht, which last June ob- tained a judgment for the National] City Bank of St. Louis against the Carlteon Dry Goods Co., paving the way for yesterday’s litigation. The National City Bank was given judgment for $63,928.66, represent- ing the unpaid balance on a loan of $100,000, plus interest. The judg- ment is being appealed. Of the 88 suits, the plaintiff with the largest claim, $670,484.73, is the Penco Realty Co. of St. Louis. This represents the claim of the former Liberty Central Trust Co. The Penco company was organ- ized to take over and liquidate as- sets of the trust company when the live assets were absorbed recently in the merger with the First Na- tional Bank in St. Louis. The First National Bank sues for $67,132.58 on its own account, and the investment brokerage firm of McCluney & Co. sues for $17,- 441.87. Approximately $600,000 is in- volved in the claims of four New York City banks as follows: Bank- ers’ Trust Co., $170,840.96; Nation- al Park Bank, $168,048.19; Chat- ham-Phenix National Bank, $130.- 672.07, and Chemical Bank & Trust Co., $130.603.03. The First Na- tional Bank of Boston sues for $202,843.76 and the Philadelphia National Bank, $165,825.68. Plaintiffs in Missouri. Missouri plaintiffs, outside of St. Louis, are: Farmers & Merchants’ Bank, Cape Girardeau, $1884.36; Citizens Bank of Carl Junction, $1878.46; Exchange National Bank, Jefferson City, $3768.93; Joplin Na- tional Bank & ‘Trust Co., $14,- 944.17: City Ice Co., Kansas City, $7628.49; New England National Bank, Kansas City, $3768.41: Citi- zens’ Bank, Memphis, $1969.20; Farmers’ & Merchants’ Bank, Ow- ensville, $3759.17; American Na- tional Bank, St. Joseph, $15,080.28; Bank of Warren County, Warren- ton, $7512.47. The remainder of the plaintiffs, scattered throughout the country. present claims ranging downward from $158,000. Many of the banks purchased the notes of the Ferguson-McKin- ney Co. through investment brok- ers, while a few lent their money direct to the firm. Edward W. Foristel, attorney for the plaintiffs, said the Carleton Dry Goods Co., which is being liquidat- ed, has an undistributed surplus or $500,000, or about one-third of the total amount sued for. The other two-thirds may be recovered, For- iste] said, from stockholders of the Carleton firm, who, he said, have been paid $4,000,000 in the liquida- tion. The defense of the Carleton Co., made in the National City Bank suit and likely to be repeated in the 88 suits filed yesterday was that its stockholders were without knowledge of the padding of the Ferguson-McKinney financial state- ments and they should not be pen- alized for something of which they were innocent, BOY'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER Robert Cannady, 15, Had Drowned at Foot of Chouteau. The body of Robert Cannady, 15 years old, 1023 Paul street, who was drowned Tuesday while bath. ing at the foot of Chouteau avenue, was recovered there yesterday aft- ernoon. A policeman saw it floating on the surface of the water. Census Figures By the Associated Press. growth in America’s criminal pop- ulation and State penitentiaries and mu- nicipal jails crowded to overflow- ing, is indicated by, official cen- sus figures up to 1928, and esti- mates of more than 108,000 per- sons now incarcerated in prisons and reformatories. In 1910, the American census enumeration showed 68,735 prison- ers under sentence for felonies. In 959: in 1927 to 96,355 and in 1928 to 98,724. were 90.4 persons to each population confined in felon pris- ons. PRISON POPULATION OF U,$, and, reformatories im 1928, wnite| I$ ESTIMATED AT 108,000 Show Steady In- crease Since 1910, When Con- pr ; parisons were: 1910, 1904: 1923,! |estimates for the present time place| 4664; 1927, 6803: 1928, 7722. j 2 oprtetgs about 100,000, as com- The last official count for At- pared with 66,831 in 1910; 77,295) la... and Leavenworth ° ae in 1923 and 89,552 in 1927. yee aE KE 1929 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 showed a population of in excess of 7400. Federal prison population com- victs Numbered 68,735. WASHINGTON, Aug. °2.—The since 1910, with Federal 1923 the figure had grown to 81,- In the latter year there 100,000 Census figured showed a total of 91,002 persons in State prisons | Djentabs The NEW Right Way to clean your teeth At cll Druggists 25¢ Friday an “IMPORTANT i EF SALE Full-Fashioned, Perfect Hosiery Choice of $ All-Silk Pointed-Heel Semi-Sheer ! An Extra Special Price 0 Chitfon G2 Loeust St. Quip WAX\| =a y— L aa e o py 8245 N. Broadway EVergreen 5565 7407 Manchester Hiland 7703 4830 Delmar Near Ninth, Across FOrest 7310 From the Post Office BUY THIS BARGAIN ee -_—— Johnson’s Liquid Wax, pint size, regular price 75c. A C All this week..... Johnson's Pre- pared Wax Paste, pound can, regular 85c. All this week.... Other Big Bargains in All Kinds of Paints, Olls, Brushes, Glass, Etc. FREE DceL'VERY. All Over Town ZARK PAINT STORES 2928 N. Union EVergreen 5560 3310 Meramec Riverside 289° R EAST ST. LOUIS, 2413 State ' 4487 Hodiamont MUlberry 0500 5214 Gravois Iverside 5491 St. EAst 1053 | E. AFFELDER FURNITURE CO. ROBERT DRESTE CO., SUUTH SIDE PLUMBING CO.,, SCOTT ELEC. APPLIANCE CO. H. WAGNER FURNITURE CO., Meet the 3eland Snowman! HE TAKES CARE OF YOUR FOOD i} COOLS r ‘YOUR DRINKS CRISPS YOUR SALADS GUARDS YOUR BABY CUTS YOUR FOOD BILLS OFFERS LOW c REFRIGERATION ms ES = = | nae YOU OST In a Copeland dependable electric refrig- erator you get incomparable beauty... # come in and see if we're not right about this. You get more storage space and more shelf area for the same or for less money ... bring your tape measure and we'll prove it. You get more ‘ce cubes and more ice « « « count the cubes and weigh the ice yourself. You get delightfully quiet opera- tion... your ear will verify this. You get economical operation . . . your first month's electric bill will be a pleasant sur- prise. € And, in addition to these tangible advantages, you arouse the respect and envy of your friends .. . for Copeland is known the country over as the electric 15 Models to select from. Down payments as low as.....$20.00 DISTRIBUTORS $180 TO $790 2217 LOCUST BLVD. South S. Broadway, St, Louis, Me. 2718 Cherokee St.. St. Louts, Mo. GENEMAL FURNITURE Co. 2911 8S. Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo. SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3445 S$. Grand Bl.. St. Louis, Mo. 7047 Gravois Av. St. Louis, Mo. 3813 8. Kingshighway. St. Louls. 1617 S. Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo. BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. PARK RADIO CO., _ ee. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE, Inc. CHAS. SCHMIDT HDWE. CO. FUCHS APPLIANCE CO. ROSE SALES AGENCY, 5421 BAKER ELECTRI AUTHORIZED COPELAND DEALERS J. A. SCHWALBE HDWE. Co. West GERBER FURNITURE co. 5884 Delmar Bl. St. Lewis, Me. GEITZ HOUSE FURNISHING co. 4706 Easton Av. St. Louls, Mo. WEBB KLECTRIC. ont Av. St. Louls, Me. mad igo peaeesso co. 1400 H UNION SALES CO. North Cc co. ALDERSON RADIO CO. 8215 Gravois Rd. St.Louis Co. Mo, 25466 EB. Grand Bl. St. Louie, Me: 45465 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. 3458 Park Av. St. Louis, Me. Central 3121 8S. Grand, St. Louis, Me 9622-24 8. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. 5607 Meramec St., St. Louis, Me. Graveis Av. St. Louls, Me. ‘*‘FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE Jeffersen and Hebert, &t. Lowia«, REDEN ELEC. APPLIANCE CO. WwW. L. RHEIN PIANO CO. 4023 W. Flerissant, St. Louis, Me. 134 AY f ee ey «© coparann PRODUCTS, Inc. 1928, refrigerator for those, who want the finest! ¢ If you need a comparatively small electric refrigerator, yet one that is sturdy, reliable, long-lived and inexpensive, we have it... for only a few dollars down. If you want @ porcelain cabinet in white and color, we have that, too. And if you want the most lux- urious electric refrigerator it is possible to obtain, hurry right dcwn and learn about the magnificem new De Luxe Copelands! Cin the Copeland line you will find exactly what you want, for there are Copelands in all sizes and colors ... all prices, and on favorable terms. Before you buy an electric refrigere ator, see Copeland. How about coming in today, or tomorrow at the very latest? Copeland St. Louis Co. CHestnut 5420 FINEST? SUTTER BRADIO CO. Collinaviiie. ti, &. Main St.. Belleville, Ti. LUFT RADIO 4 ELEC, SHOP 41s Belle St. Alten, Hl. GLOBR SCALE & FILTURE 740 and G34 Collinayilie Ave N. . WINTENS ELECTRIC 450 Bend Bi. VW ebstey ) i i} i= at if i: t if

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 STIX. BAER & FULLER GUM A xe Ae G8 LLL e — Do WNSta iPwY S$ ¥ Ore wee | At Three Homes He Encounters a Family, at Other Neighbor SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH, PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es patie = a “ a a ee ee Pp ga eS > Sees Him. RPT a tend tale Rss EF weirs . a* ) Bee , »* Atemag» ar a + hi a ¥ See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 . ‘ A persistent burglar visited four e e e j pe, Individuality ... The Ambition a in s | eichbors site fire from a Hundreds of Offe aid gg Seg tee m of Every New Fall Hat Thousands of Articles | All Priced Exceedingly FpROM Agnes... Descat ... Mado nue, and stole a purse and $10, after reaching the window by standing on a chair borrowed from ..- Alphonsine . .. came inspira- tion for this charming and very large group of new Fall models. s - , = " o- . 4 . on 4 v. ieedenope an, aitcaaieaeee i ee i ee ee g = ie 8 Wn he _— ee “oa aa 4 re 70 a " j rn = s, > — . and the burglar fled without loot. Moving to the home of Alfred Schroeder, 4259 Penrose avenue, the unlucky burglar encountered r : a member of the family and again a i departed in a hurry and without a “ loot. He was forcing a rear win- al ie dow at the home of Milton Gi: be Kuntmeier, 4411 Athlone, when ob. | served by Alvin Wise, 4407 Ath- 'e : ra t 2 . ~ Pi ‘ Brin te a Ap wey kt ae ’ , 3) soo th é ’ ¥ : pe Ds Pia = : Daleks “a ba ¥ $e: SNe asi Rete 7 rel 7 4 sata z i iain Pee me gee euipw eran aS, 7 SR ot . Oe Ram po ere oe an ene tty A MI RE) OT th PEE Yn ay ’ ~~ beta ~ - say tosh tt. ; aes 7 ae . bilies Vandervoort’s | Ww »k-E d sah ay Packages = "Blouses and Shirts Butterscotch toffee, cov- ered with milk chocolate, ian } and toasted almonds. from the house Reg. 60c Ib. 39c of R. Louis ae 4 gem bg te ~ PR Te haat thy Ae REP anetisingee nti eee eee ohh ag early today and robbed o Genesee caramels—a de- HESE exquisite = ‘ Hi i Fl Debbi A Rehan: somechal poco gy tr ge vole hl tae entailed | fs + he was robbed of $375 by an armed maa —s ee . ee Regular $1, $ 1.50 i, ; , man as he opened his shop, 4850 : i include a week-end and $2 Values i shee € Page boulevard, at 5 a. m. today. Broken milk chocolate box that will add F Ww The robber escaped in an automo- packed in pound boxes. worlds: of jor to Burns fpr eae bile, Reg. 50c Ib. 39¢ ows sup- : a ‘ iD. : ply will be a wise move ide. Compie i RYE, BARLEY, OATS EMBARGO your trip. Especially > iy nil bea whes mers | ]] by 3 fect wide. | Compl Ny ractica O em TO AID TERMINAL CONGESTION foro coe Sc at auto = gu ll” ocs ose 1 p £ Hy All f Th pecial: away” where much at er ARNG. co oo esa + Railroads of Northwest to Refuse broadcloth and fast-color de- : ‘ i Shipments Until Aug. 31 to Pecan jumbles, assorted opens on You'll signs. All collar-attached A £ LESS TH AN H ALF Avoid Clogging Transportation. milk and dark chocolates Pt Aaplataar apie ng styles. ya a . ging neat 8 . ee a bonbons. 1 and 2 Ib. like these little Youths’ Shirts beve’ ¢ 7 if - J nn., ug. «és oxes. 39 4 * . . “Le i oO @ 4 1 P @ an effort to relieve congestion at — “i — packages. Just $5. ea — - » + boys’ ies Minnesota terminals, all grain car- sandy Shop— Toilet Goods Sh ouses .. . button-on waists. | of ; riginad riceés rying railroads in the Northwest First Floor. First Bisse,” Complete size range. have united in proclaiming an em- & : bargo on rye, barley and oats ef- a eee 4 fective from tomorrow to Aug. 81. 4 At the same time Gov, Chris- tianson issued an appeal to farm- e ers of the Northwest to withhold } Il K h ed shipments of barley, oats and rye Oii-Kasnion Seed Pearl Jewelry ° ; to avoid clogging transportation Some are soiled, some are mussed facilities. Both actions followed 4 » = ° recommendations by the Northwest lk Hosier Od ‘ and some are a little out of date, Shippers’ Advisory Board. ve ; The embargo will be effective on because weve had them for the Great Northern, Northern Pa- and 4 cific, Soo Line, Milwaukee, Rock a if Island, Chicago & Northwestern, ‘6 } months. Broken SIZE and color Omaha and the Minneapolis & St. | oobeD | a i | Louis. | ranges of course; because they re Railway officials said there is ve 3 9 virtually no storage space avail- HE vogue for | all odd lots... that’s the reason able at terminal elevators "and Seed Pearle finds . ° ° warehouses in Minneapolis, M expression in these : the re so Ww riced Paul, Duluth and Superior. ART SCmMI-SCEVICS new and varied neck- : f "th: a lo Pp By temporarily restricting ship- — pe = _ laces. The multi- ments of barley, oats and rye, the worn y _well-dresse strand style is most or t 1S unique Sale. advisory board hopes, further em- women this Fall. All with reese rng .. @ new bargoes may be avoided. Definite the preferred square note is the side drape effect. New twisted ropes .. chokers with tassel drops .. dainty showers. Rep- lica, of course, in heels. Pure, clearly woven silk, with practical lIisle garter hem and sole. New Fall shades. decision on this will be made around Sept. 1, it was said, depend- ing on the movement of grain at that time, | While shipments of the three | j grains of the embargo list have | Aisle Tables warm eream tint. First Floor. i B | h h i - been unusually heavy for this time SRE ee BR a | ut no matter Ww at t er con of the yea~, the situation has been / ' Jewelry Shop—First Floor. i further complicated by the sluggish if dition 1S, you ll get many times | demand for these commodities, re- | your money’s worth, because you [at termina warelouses, » Besides . e . _these, heavy shipments have ham- 2 can be sure the quality is there. ‘pered movement of wheat, com and Travel Print | There is apparel, shoes and ac- am 7 ° ; pparel, BOY. & DAYS ATOP SWING Dresses Sale of Men i) cessories for men, women and PLANS TO STAY TILL SATURDAY aia aR , , o“Idren; niece goods. linens, bed- | Donald Wood, 11, extends Goal of He dings an domestics; curtains, rugs ee ee wee For! Early Fall : j and lamps. Almost every tvne of Sul hie entemate ot on. ten Of $7.50 to $13.50 aig merrhandise is included.... There [avenue, Donald ‘wood, 31" years . | Go Values oo f i 7 = will be a RED CIRCLE on every |stay up until Saturday to win an if : ride and a wrist watch, both of which he said, were prom- : ised to him last night by visitors. Phd And don t forget. the early 'by 10 p. m., but yielded when he pleaded to be allowed to stay up. . . airplane z fl one of these clearing price cards. RAVEL Prints are : s BH ; His mother had ordered him down those new silks ag 4 | 1 bird gets the biggest bargains. The largest crowd yet passed that give a smart heath- er effect of color. Ex- : “ yg o — : CB) Gehl Rtg) ° , CP eo y PUR ale vig! ‘ ” pens : _ . a . . : ee eee ee ee ee ee ne en I ek eee Ss Re a oe Men's Shop—First Floor. Doors Oo ern at A M today described endurance contests 6e@0e e e fer children as extremely harmful Bf und warned parents not to allow ) g 4q _ their children to take part in them cy cos an | He said, however, that he would | not take any action. The worst ef- | fect of the strain Is on the heart, he said, aR. Me, ake aa * is : through the back yard last night. : f | | quite a number remaining until 2 cellent for traveling, tor > | i. a.m. Cash collections now amount , d " AVE one a t q | to about $30. A representative of business an oor heme and an. 8 a dairy took young Wood milk and You'll find a Dress to a i ice cream. Friends who stayed { other for the golf 1; with ‘im last night gave him a enhance your type— or locker from this spe- | Sale Will Be Held gas there are tuclsin tye cial purchase of 100 n ite s story-book-a-da . : it e€ on pace, yesterday, he read “The with three-quarter smart Robes. Styles bs i _ | Young Engineer in Nevada” and Coats—2-piece Dresses that you like-——shawl e EE oe | this morning began “Neptune's . collars, cord irdle 3 i Bargain Highway Only jj) <2 8c82 tnd one-iece soles en pee . ti / hear the baseball games on a ra- Excellently tailored. ae . 4 ai | pan ; dark colors. Sizes : The Health Commissioner Starkioff for all men <i ~ ti ae . = it Sizes 36 to 42. oor Inexpensive Dress Shop— Third Fi s ie ; NG: et, tn

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PAGE 9 EXPERTS IGNORED ON LIGHTING FO NEW COURTHOUSE St. Louis Firm Got Fix- tures Contract After Plaza Commission Voted Unani- mously for New York Bid ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1999 __ For Quick Telephone Service Call Nugents Personal Shopping Service, GArfield 450 WILTON RUG/\| © 9iidaye Another of Our Remarkable Rug Events Offering Extraordinary Savings! Included Are hey ‘31 i 9.75, 3—9x12 Rugs ..... $58 $98.50, $89.50, Regularly $119.75 $82.50, $92.50, 13—9x12 Rugs .... $58 | $85.00, $79.00, a U G » * T $ $75.00 $69.50 Qualities at BARGAIN BASEMENT Regularly $98.50 Pay $7.00 Down, Balance $2.00 a Week 8—9x12 Rugs..... $58 Regularly $92.50 12—9x12 Rugs .... $58 “* sce gaat Because of the series of unusual events in axl? Rugs . - - - $98 Rugs that we. have been fortunate enough to ac get : = Ae be able to offer in the past few weeks, hun- x1? Rugs... . $58 dreds of women in St. Louis are talking about our wonderful values. And this event offers equally marvelous savings. Every Rug in this group formerly sold at the prices quoted Regularly $75.00 25—9x12 Rugs .... $58 above. These Rugs will be held for future de- livery if you desire. Regularly $69.50 4—8.3x10.6 Rugs ... $58 The Majority of the Rugs Are Seamless 90% of the Rugs Advertised Are Perfect Quality Regularly $119.75 Buy on The Morris Plan 4—8.3x10.6 Rugs ... $58 It is thrifty to buy your new Rugs in this sale and Regularly $92.50 pay for them from 15 to 50 weeks. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , FROM NINTH TO TENTH mbition at I SPECIAL DESIGNS WERE SUBMITTED Public Service Board Per- mitted Local Company Try Again After Adverse Decision. Bird’s-Eye Diapers, Doz. Panels, Each $1.49 719¢ $1.39 Ready hemmed Filet and Not. Sleeveless all-wool Diapers of absorb- tingham weave Pan- Sweaters Alpin ee haat tin, "S| | Saeset= eae | | SSO oo o wi au . 27-inch size. ‘ sca =— bottoms, o 2, 4 Boys’ $2.95 Sweaters cat... Mado Scalloped ame inspira- nd very large els. The Memorial Plaza Commis- sion, composed of eight firms of architects and two firms of en- gineers, appointed to provide ex- pert advice in planning the munici- pal plaza and the prudent expendi« ture of bond issue funds in that connection, has been ignored in Boy $ School the letting of a contract for sup- Knickers, Pr. plying electric lighting fixtures for the new Civil Courts Building at 19¢ Twelfth and Market streets. This contract, calling for fix- Full lined! Serv- rials! sed in clever ft folds and Criss-Cross Neatly made of fine quality dotted meta A4 } Regular $2.50 Ci ene aa eee Unbleached Muslin, Yd. 1c Smooth finish Muslin, full 39 Inches wide. Useful for many purposes. 6x9 Feit- Base Rugs yn ee NB tne tal trl. ali It and soft- artest. ' amps rennantiigs 2—8.3x10.6 Rugs ... $58 Regularly $89.50 15—8.3x10.6 Rugs . . $58 Regularly $82.50 7—8.3x10.6 Rugs .. . $58 Regularly $79.50 tures to cost $63,000, was awarded by the Board of Public Service to the Edwin F. Guth Co., 2616 Washington boulevard, after the Plaza Commission had pronounced designs of the Sterling Bronze Co, of New York to be the best sub- mitted in a competition of eight applicants for the contract. In the contract of the Willian MacDonald Construction Co. to complete the interior of the build- ing at a cost of $276,754, there was allotted $63,000 for inside lighting fixtures. The Plaza Commission invited concerns in other cities to compete for the contract by sub- mitting designs not to exceed this cost, and the Sterling Bronze Coz sent an expert heré, on whose ) suggestions that company’s designs were. based.- ! After all designs had been con- sidered, the Plaza Commission voted unanimously for the Sterling company’s designs and recom- mended in a letter to the Board of Public Service that the contract be awarded to that company. But the board awarded the contract to the St. Louis company. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service said today that this was done to favor the &t. Louis concern. | “Mr. Guth asked for another opportunity to submit redesigns after the commission had recom- mended the Sterling company de- signs,” said Kinsey, “and after a conversation with Mayor Miller, who naturally favors giving as much of this business as possible to St. Louis industries, we permit- - - ORL COE Pee Be linery , - - ona rps wee - + - _— “ * r vo os oe - - ieee itt Bi i eee” ee ee ee sah euihdiaimaen eS nee sette in the wanted white and ecru tints. Wide ruf- fles. 50 inches wide. Rod ruffle at top. Dotted Grenadines 28c to 48c Yard Values These come in a wide se- lection of neat, dot patterns in white, cream and ecru. Cut from fresh, clean bolts. All are excellent qualities. $1.15 Window Shades White, green, linen and blue, domestic Holland - Window Shades. 7 feet long 5 Sc by 3 feet wide. Complete _ with fixtures ready to hang. Phone Orders Filled. GArfield 4500. (Nugents—Third Floor) Pair Sale on Third 72x84 Plald 16x24 Rope Blankets Door Mats $1.29 39c Soft closely wo- Hea ven Blankets in col- Rope "Door Mate, orful plaids, Shell- strongly woven and stitched ends. very serviceable. matabenanen PRINT FT Ren nee mate tern tet Sale Boys’ id Shirts CLEAN UP MEN’S Furnishings 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Sale 'Til Sold Just 20 32-In. Dress Ginghams 10c Values up to $1.29, Men’s to $1 Werk Shirts 59c wert 5 . # y* 4 Y 6 4 > y lasd : t 7 ; | Shirt and coat otek ty styles; cut fall and 80 e Broken sizes. Pa ete ia" ne eS 14% to 17. 39c Printed Charmeuse 36 inches wide. nd \Floor. Cork Lin- oleum, Sq.Yd. ae Tub-Fast Prints, Yd, Wom. Rayon Underwear For Friday! ~ by AK : A . : - ir a / o> 4 ts 7 ff i 4 1 P : : Iw y j , fe e = ’ © y. ‘ Pa ? . , a > . on oe : s Z . S ‘ _ % \ a ” ~ P - if f +f oa ‘ a 2c £ wy, ~ 1 x “KR \ - « , a o~ y Z ~~ > ’ o, - Z me . y “ -~ 4 » o « bs ere * ; For Friday! For Friday! For Friday! For Friday! Jewelry sd | 95 | Bees vogue for Seed Pearls finds ‘pression in these ew and varied neck. ces. The multi. rand style is most Pcoming ... a new te is the side drape fect. New twisted »pes . chokers ith tassel drops inty showers. Rep- a, of course, in irm cream tint. Floor. DP en ~~ RD ap, a “gg ; Pe 3 2. + yy ML WT a > 5 — D Lightweight Coats $9.95 Formerly $16.75 to $19.75. Dress . and tailored stybes of broadcloth, vel- ’ veteen (cotton vel- vet), Ottoman ben- gaile, tweed. Most- ly without fur. Misses’ to larger women’s sizes. (Nugents—Second Floor) i> Formerly $16.75 | to $29.75. From higher priced groups, generously reduced for com- plete and immedi- ate clearing. Want- ed silk colors, and sizes to larger women’s. (Nugents—Second Floor) Regularly $1.69 and $1.49 yard. Of- fered are printed flat crepes, Geor- gettes, foulards and ruff pongees. Also chiffon taffetas, » broadcloths and —- black Canton crepe. (Street Floor, South) Full-Fashioned | Hosiery Silk-to-top chif- fon with plain or picot edge. Also liske hem, medium service weight. Slight irregulars. Wanted colors, but not all sizes in ev- ery color or kind. (Street Floor, North) $5.95 Pique Short - sleeve

Up-to-the-Minute Paying Plan Be es moders in your pey- merchandise 19¢ 36-inch Prints in delights Fall erns. For school Presses. Irreg. Genuine Cork Lin- Brussels Stair Carpet, Yd. 59c Heavy quality, Turkish Towels 15¢c 18x36-inch size; full-bleached Terry th Towels with colored borders. Women’s New Underwear shades. Regular sizes. 29e Sample Rayon Satin Curtain Nets 15¢c Double Notting- ham weave Nets for short or bungalow windows. Women’s Fall Hosiery, Pr, 29¢ Hons in ‘wanted Poul shades. forced. Slaes 84% to 10. Irregular. $1.49 Black Charmeuse 89c Lastrous Sati Charmeus eRe 35e Curtain Material, Yd. Girls’ Scheel Dimities and prints i Poors “Bess 7 to 14 years. 1 ted the Guth company to submit new designs, which met the ap- proval of the Board of Publid Service. With the new designs the Guth company agreed to furnish four outdoor lights, not specified in the indoor designs, to illuminate the entablatures above to the Sterling Bronze Co. was only a recommendation, and the Board of Public Service was not neces- sarily bound by it.” were superior to those of any the other applicants for the $7.95 and $5.95 SUMMER SILK value! ttes, Prints, Flat Crepes Silke. Highly desirable colors, including darker shades. Broken sizes for women and misses. And Have You Seen These Values? WINTER COATS Wide «assortment of good a cloth and fur fabrics. .. sizes 16 to 50. NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT “ A Service Institution” Jefferson City $250 "at Sunday, August 25 Round Trip Fares Also to pred greenest 0 Ww **eeeeee — New Masek eee Hermann .....-$1.75 Gasconade

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Mian cge . oa er Saar _ @. - “ . 4 Be iether PAGE 10 Hovover'’s Son to Be in Air Corps. | Hoover Jr., son of the President, ae ho Cees Sve reports at the Presidio here for : 1B etd oc aagets 2 9g ya active duty Oct. 17 he will be as- - signed to the air corps, procur- EE wk ment district, officers said yester- ni! | | b day. His duties will be to study } a | Fil a a | for the two weeks he serves, the f: sa matter of industrial mobilization. mi The most convenient form | which includes the output of fac- : | of dentifrice tories and the matter of supplies in case of war. At all Druggists 25¢ ee Ce a -— a ae yon Nace r . C aod ate as € * - ry] af . eee ee Ee lL a m a nti '? : | j °* e | at Advertising Man Wanted : ' A splendid opportunity exists in a large and well-established i4 local organization for a young man of proven Sales ability - in the advertising field, preferably one who has had agency 4 experience. State age, education, past salary and experi- ee enee in detail. All communications will be treated confi- i dentially. Box P-361, Post-Dispatch. ‘* “ | Feel it Bubble 1 | yy “Tw PSE us oh a Ete Fs . aa q oa.) Px S sia , a * *>* 4 + + 4 i ae 4 a oye a "* i ag * i a > 3 om , 4 ~ 2 og N ga + A Be he id ~ 4 2 A > ~ & Je ‘ a = 4 2 3 . eS x me 2 re S a . 44 ’ 28 ; ty 5 4 a , alge: ; ae =. re. Zt a : +a bad % & & - ae Sa a | ¢ Pos Wikp as * fer (19) perceinin Kilichen table — (tS) fteur benatiful white chairs, targe congeleum — tug and percelain- + : trimmed gas $ ! L y, ' ‘\ LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS fa a te the (7) —— ‘ waine eneer full-sise . tor chimn cabinet), lnene ee 9 PIECES—MAKE THE oe Ske Sete. fee chains, BEDROOM COMPLETE buffet mirror. (8) 4%-piece din- This bedreem furnished moat mer eet. (10) a 24-plece Silwer modera—cemplete te the inst | e + yw ‘ sate . a Po Bae! + REY SOS Sn ae al a . Sin ak e a = —heN ieaacigl rae SS erent QUUAOAUEYS HAAAAAAAAALLLUUANEALUE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps F. & B. Coffee Is a Special Brand—Blended Especially for Us _ Be ir t,o b ... for it is well packed to retain its strength and freshness. Your Choice of Whole Bean or Steel Cut | No Phone or Mail Orders Filled Limit of Seven Pounds to a Customer LALLA BLANKET TIME Specials for Friday Shoppers Part Wool Blankets, Pr. $8.95 Wool Blankets, Pr. ton mixtures." Soft” and. warm. 2. GQ Gia wool tn sinch block piside in $6.48 Wanted shades of rose, blue, gold, tan, orchid. Slight seconds of cotton sateen binding. $3.95 grade. $2.49 Blankets 70x80-inch, of w and cotton. Bright solid col- 72x84-inch Cotton Sheet Blankets in the extra large size. In y. tan or white. Shell stitched; pair, 80x90-in. old style Kentucky in the attractive “ $4.95 Kentucky Quilts ree” in colors on white background. Basement Economy Balcony colors on white. Nicely bound with $4.95 Comforts 80x84-inch Cotten Com- forts with challie center . cetteon sateen beor- lows .. . filled with sani- == $3.39 NEW FALL COTTONS Printed Lingette, Yard Cotton light grounds. Color- ony 6 gee Broadcloth thie ere 81s $1.18 hems. Bleached. Star-Tex Toweling, Yard ~@ Mill remnants of 49c Amoskeag Gingham, Yd. cuality .. . in 2 to 7 yard woven checks, plaids, mixed weaves. 2 to 6 yard lengths. for blouses, dresses, shirts. 99-inch size.. fast, washable. Remnants : seamless . . deep Rayon Bedspreads 25C" i kinds. -3 Bed Sheets 22c quality ... 18 inches wide, full 16c to $4.50 $1 es bleached. Part linen Of ray- a . » . with fast colored borders. on and Egyptian cottons. 802106 Absorbent . . . lint free. and 70x108. Sheer Tissues, Yard Mill remnants of 25¢ len Whi 9 25c quality ... in quality . . . beautiful- 1 Sc a i sean me odd ate 36 inches 1 ic : : : ; Eee Sseapveegs i ; se ; sea ' :3 ae : | PEPE PETE ECR REE REG ES PERE TT EEE Pela eeeeaae ae Piliiiil bili TRCCCETESCSEEE piel baal Stteee SULTS ET TESTE eT eS ii SSS SSS USSU SE SSS SSE SUE SS SS SES SES . PSSST SSS SSS SSS eee Fe Tes a kao Silk Remnants $1.69 to $1.98 Grades, Yard € A collection to delight the thrifty seam- stress! Many different kinds of Silks. Crepes, * oat Extreme Savings . . 2 er UUYARUUAUANUUAOAULAUUU A rT i : tat saan PEGE ECCTEEEE eer” ry ii} ' UL PTET TT TTT ' tht 7 ;7 titi tet The August Economy of Immediate Choice ~ @_ If you plan a new © this Winter . . . by all mae select now ... for the Al Sale offers Coats it Wi impossible to duplicate & The selection is most € plete. New styles! Rich, warm materials! of flattering furs! The mi est Winter colorings! ae 3 j te # i 3 en : Ai: ae FS Exceptio ‘$i Sete an’ Auge 4 ar + "is dake fe eae a Pg a oe enh ie Yee me , ey se 4. Se gh es hi ; 2g aE Thad ip SR: RN bet many = "7 ‘ + oo a! x Kt Vey AS at Re & ° . ; ee it :, <r »- s a ae 5 ea . Which Urge he My ‘e) a R. # ee =e LR AAAS AITO REE” Me mee he sep

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MME ~ Once a Month 1y You Share Special Value é Most xceptional | Value FOR _ Praeger ear ek a i ae Rha ee de ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH serdted by the Muy nartment Stores Co. yO ae mo \ > “A _.THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 1999 SCHOOL DAYS ARE NEAR Beginning Friday—A Timely August Sale of f| Boys’ School Apparel qAssortments that demonstrate our ability to outfit schoolboys correctly and practically ... and again attest our value-giving supremacy in St. Louis. Boys’ $12.75 Knicker Suits | Years—In This ¥ O:*9 NE iy cao ve aun Single and double breasted models . .. in the very newest styles for Fall ... with full-lined, popular Plus-4 knickers, Care- fully tailored of all-wool, smooth-finished cassimeres, herring- bones afd tweeds. . . in browns, tans, grays, stripes and plaids ... that are smart in appearance and very practical as they do not easily show soil. Youths’ $17.50 Prep Suits honk Poses $1 4.65 Offered at . These Suits are a favorite with St. Louis youths. Smartly tai- lored ... of all-wool herringbones and tweeds... in dark Fall patterns of practical blue-grays, grays, tans and browns. Sin- gle and double breasted models .. . in sizes 13 to 19. Boys’ $1.95 Sweaters .$1.59 V-neck, “pull-overs” in dark and medium jac- quard designs. Sizes 28 to 36. $1.95 Juvenile Sweaters .$1.49 Lightweight Cricket models with V-necks. Plain and fancy colors. Sizes 4 to 8. 50c Track Pants or Shirts ...37c Printed broadcloth Pants, in sizes 26 to 32. White cotton Shirts in sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ 50c Neckties ...35c Wide variety of bright new Fall patterns and colors for school wear. Boys’ 50c Hose ......35c Medium weight cotton . - « with elastic cuff tops. Jacquard pat- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BARR Cos AUGUST SALES Ws (it's Qrnid Rede Pil f adh Sfumy? | a) Tots? Tub Frocks Sizes Two to Six Years $1.95 to $2.50 Values $155 @ Sample kindergarten Frocks from well- known makers ... including the popular Cali- fornia waistline models as well as smocked and straightline styles with collars and cuffs. Of broadcloths, prints and chambrays, with bloomers to match. $1.95 to $2.95 Tub Suits, $1.69 Semi-regulation, flap- per and _ button-on styles ... in Cadet blue. green, tan and white, with smart trimmings. Sizes 2 to 6. $12.95 and $14.95 Coat Sets, $9.85 Regulation styles for boys or girls. Of all- wool English chinchil- la cloth... with tams or helmets to match. Sizes a to 6. PAGE il AUTOMATIC ICE BOX SYSTEMS. CALLED SAFE Three Government Agencies Issue Statement to Relieve Any Undue Anxiety. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Three Government agencies today gave assurances of the general safety of present-day household refrigerat- ing methods. A joint statement by the Public Health Service, the Bureau of Standards and the Bureau of Mines said that its purpose was to “relieve any undue anxiety in the minds of those possessing household refrig- erating systems.” “Several deaths,” the statement asserted, “which have occurred re- cently in Chicago have been at- tributed to poisoni.g my methyl chi@ide which leaked from re- frigerating systems. These have re- ceived wide publicity, even among the users of refrigerating equip- ment entirely unlike that to which the fatalities have been attributed.” Serious accidents from household refrigerating systems, the statement continued, have been small in com- parison to the number in use, and added that improvements might be expected which would reduce mate- rially the small hazard which does exist. “Newspaper headlines and state- ments to the effect,” the report de- clared, “taht the fatalities in Chi- cago were caused by “gas refriger- ation’ without doubt had reference only to the fact that the refriger- ants were, gases.” Illuminating or fuel gas, it added, was in no way involved. Gas ammonia, sulphur dioxide and methyl chloride ere reported to be the three most important gases used in mechanical refrig- eration, Of the three, the report said, methyl! chloride was the least poisonous, but because of i.s “slight and rather pleasant” odor, which might not awaken a sileep- ing person and might not be rec- ognized by one who was awake, it probably contained a greater ha- gard than any other commonly used refrigerant. The other two mentioned were said to have stron; odors easily recognized. Studies are now under way for eliminating the danger from methyl chloride and the report said that safety probably would be ac- complished by add'ing some strong * 9 @ Girls’ Pajamas $1.50 to $2.50 Fads. vic oe >] -00 q@ Sample garments of fleecy cotton flannelette .. . including 2-pc. middy and coat styles... one-piece models... Billy Burkes and sleepers, In pretty colors and designs. Sizes 2 odor or by substituting another refrigerant, Individual refrigerators do not use methyl chloride, the announce- ment continued, while a large ma- jority of the “electric” refrigera- tors used sulphur dioxide. Gas fired refrigerators employ am- monia. "The high volatility of all prac- ticable refrigerants,” the statemen?®? added, “makes it quite improbable that enough of these substances could b eretained iy food stored in refrigerators to be harmful.” Pile-4 katehors $ 2.88 Well-tailored of tweeds and cas- All-wool “pull-overs” with V- simeres ...in snappy new pat- necks. In new Jacquard designs terns. Full lined. Buckle knees. to go with Fall knickers. Sizes Sizes 8 to 18. 28 to 36. : pay é eaamis $ 2.44 rape $1.25 & $1.50 School Caps, 88c New Fall shapes and patterns. Fully lined. Sizes 6 to 16 years. $i Fancy Sweat 5 ae Shirts .....79¢ Crew-neck pull-over 4 P. to 16. and Blouses. . 85c : style ...of heavy sefe? ; Of a oe in white cotton with os oy 50 6002.05 F9) rine novelty patterns. irt sizes, 12 printed designs. Sizes Girls’ $1.50 Rayon Comb.. $1.29 to 14%. Blouses, 7 to 12. But- 28 to 34. : ! i : oe 7 ton-on Blouses, 4 to 9. Fitth Fleor Hae | oe, i "ii August - . - . - . */ _ Pa . . 5 . - ‘ — se “ * »* « P. ba) ‘ “oe 9, ee » » ed oe D ~~ ee oO d ‘ . ~~) Py aces ae ate ‘2. 4 wate ‘ ahs La ON Sa XX ~~ ay . sex ae 5 ES IN - a> Vat AS Pa od Agro OR eee Ls eee e¢7-7 73 . . ‘- z woe eS ' . >) Wa . « ™ * ‘ > . R . _ oS aot * " L «> ee siete,» ost se oe Ae Sen ieietem i , ees ~ , a Soe Wee 7 P ’ iy 2 es : aie” See e ‘ a Ss » . * . 4 ~ * fans > ' 7 ae . yy | 4 >, > eS ee P oh 7 , 4 ‘ yg a Oe oe . « 4 Z *, ~ : ‘ iain? , “ig »% » * se ~* . OF ale te : a 2°.’ , ° ¢ an “e's . > 4 f SS + a ” Pers: git SBR ae is i Sm (mee, Bs Pips, 08 years. noe rs . .* os “ - as oy Be ae Ss : yon ee oo . : . os sO “ee ee eee 4 | , " > an Paes 5 . , SNS Phe MR ge "goa Sete bar : : EOE "Io's he eS AS, Nae ee 5 ee Sides pote a ON hich Urge the ite Choice 36 u plan a new Coat ter... by all means w... for the August § rs Coats it will be § e to duplicate later. f ction is most com- ew styles! Rich . terials! Lavish use ng furs! The smart- ‘r colorings! em re ee Second Floor Girls’ School Frocks Boys’ Billiken Shoe Sale Begins Friday! An Event of Importance to Three Special Groups at = | Parents With Boys of School Age $1 -% $9.95 - 9.95 FS The King Pin The Pinch Hit —_ . : Value ... 4.1 ° Value pie $4. é Sizes 10 to 2 G Sturdy Blucher Shoes and Oxfords ... in tan and black leathers ... with rubber heels. @ Irresistibly youthful treatment of practical tubproof materials... lend refreshing interest to the se- lection of little daughter’s back-to school wardrobe. Here are the $5 Oxfords newest 'in straightline, belted, Blucher style ...in black or smocked and shirtwaist models feiiep ns ; ee tan calfskin -with mmcoth . ++ in gay prints and combinations. ASA PF este shield tip and rubbe Sizes 7 to 14. School Blouses and Middies..$1.95 and $2.95 Of white broadcloth, with choice of Peter Pan, sports and regulation col- lars. Trimmed with silk braid. Sizes 6 to 18. Girls’ Skirts—Of all-wool navy blue serge. Fully pleated, with button-on waist. Sizes 7 to 14...$2.95 to $4.95 Fifth Floor Sizes zo to 2 @ Lace Oxfords ... in black or tan calf. Sturdily made, with comfortable rubber heels. $5 Sizes 2% to 5%, $4.45 $4 Oxfords On the popular Harvard last . in tan or black grain... with rubber heels. Blucher le. §i es e. ~— 2 1 6, $3.55 Second Floor 9-Piece Living - Room Outfit $5975 Includes a three-piece living Side-Closing Garments In Our College Girls’ Section $2 a @ Trim Rgeron. saute ow C. ents that are very 5 rons Practical for athletic mart Flares! girls. Of pink crepe de ‘aquin Collars! chine and striped $4.50 Sizes 10 to 2, . Sere Beginning Friday—Our Autumn Sale of Girls’ School Shoes Offering of a Splendid Choice of New Fall Models... in Ta >’ «+ . i Half Capes! si patieian sevle etch Billiken and Other Popular Makes ... at Decisive Savings short front, lightly an uggage boned, and long beck The Cora “0 Oxfords The Irma ich Browns! ith no boning at a . : $5.50 Value $4.50 $5.50 Value ieee tesint Mines’ and Junkies Featured at Timely Savings for Those $4.70 Ligrod 3.85 | $4.70 ‘ine! Green! Biack! isses’ Sizes men’s Sizes ‘xtra Sizes — SE Bandeaux and Bust Confiners, $r to $2 Fifth Floor Who Are Going Away to School .50 Cowhide yar te ag 28g S9 +] Q/ Durably constructed to stand the vicissitudes of college life. Of top-grain cowhide... with leather lining and special steel] bracing. Smart buckle one-strap Pump with stroller vamp, patent leather tip and quarter. Black or tan combina- tion. 2% to 7. Sizes r2 to 2 $4.s0 Val. $2.85 The Pet skin or patent leather, with welt sewed soles and low rubber heels. Sizes 12 to 2: Sizes 2% to 7, $5.50 alue, $4.70 Billiken Slippers Value .. 9 eo Patent leather one- straps with cut-outs; low rubber heels and welt soles. Sizes 12 New buckle Pump, in brown calfskin or pat- ent leather, welt soles and cover- ed heels. 2% to 7. School of dressier wear. Wales Tie $5.50 Value Il deposit Kits. gO Fitted With § ‘sa70. | Ss: $4.70 ill i ts... r, : Cases 15 40 Sizes 2% to 7, $5.50 wl pre Gen. ¢ “Icy Hot” brand. Folding Tray eeenves 24 . Distinctive new alae. $4.70. a black Eric or ). when bal- nce is payable. Metal case with food compartments and 22-inch size. Of sturdy black or model sports Ox- ford *@e tan calf- skin, imitation $4 and $4.50 High Shoes .. . $3.55 Billiken make, tan and stroller vamp and welt sewed soles. harge pur- vacuum bottle. Hinged brown cowhide . . . with folding al to 7 — straps end nickel: tray containing complete twelve- Jizard tip | camel elkskin, black | oe ets ctober 1. plated snap fastener. piece Pyralin toilet set. soles. 2% to 7. leather. 814 to 11%. $4.50 Val. $345 Seventh Floor Luggage Section—EKighth Floor

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Tek ae ome eee sana 8 . See ek ee a Sy aad aii pr AF #8 ae dd " = ae a ee a oe ata aes > agi a ans seed ‘65 =e ey, we PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH So AES ca gats Meni o> tn i ee y. ae saat Se ore a ere “id Operated by the May a Department Stores Co. Misses’ Slips Sh ten ate $1.95 $9.95 @ Some have bodice top trimmed with bands of lace; tailored styles with small hems and hemstitching; also plain styles with deep hems. 14, 16, 18 years. Bloomers and Shorties eS ROP ese, - Of good quality rayon; lace trimmed; plain styles with bands. Cut very full. For misses, 14, 16, 18 years. Mail and Phone Orders Will Be Given Careful Attention @ If you are unable to attend these splendid August Sales in person, call GArfield s900 and ask our “Personal Shop- ping Service Bureau” to fill your needs. WALL * PAPER | 22c to 35e¢ Values | Friday at, Roll

ry AN 4 £ wer Se z r ‘ur “gt Fe pe pet Saree 4 =. ae sae Re es bz ea loaned ie ct aa: eA se ra : as sade ¥ <9 racy es % Mert Hae b e August Candy Sale Friday Is the Second Day of This Popular 3-Day Event! Don’t Miss It! 60c Candies ....Lb., 39c Milk or dark chocolate-covered cherries, milk chocolate nougat, milk chocolate silver bells and 1%4- Ib. jars of hard candies. All fresh and delicious. This popular € Milk chocolate price gives you a mints, salt water choice of cream — » milk choco- ate molasses filberts, chuckle chews and assort- jellies, fruit tab- ed lollypops make lets and toasted up the groups at llows. this August price. 50c Homemade Candies, 2 Lbs., 75c; 1 Lb., 39c 50c Milk or Dark Chocolate, 2 Lbs. 57c; 1 Lb. 29c 60c Caramel Package; 2 Lbs., 69c; Lb.,.. 35c 75e French Caramels and Pecan Marshmallow ee BO 8 Ss ee ee 45c $1.60 3-Lb. Box Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge and Other Kinds............... 85c . $1 3-Lb. Tins Campfire Marshmallows... .89c Main Fleer 500 of These $5.85 to $8.50 SILK SHIRTS In an August Offering That Is Most Unusual, ai 5485 @ Included are beautiful quality Golden Pop- py radium silk Shirts that are well known to St. Louisans as splendid values at their regu- lar prices. ..and to be able to secure them at these notable savings will bring enthusiastic response Friday. These Shirts are carefully tailored...cut full and roomy and are de- signed to fit properly allowing perfect free- dom. In your choice of white, tan and green solid colors...you also may choose from Shirts with fancy Jacquard figures on light and dark grounds. Neckband, Collar-Attached and Col- lar-to-Match Styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Main Fleer ~~, of é - U $200 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $260 LIVING-ROOM SUITES — Not only is this Sui di id mahogany, with carved , 7 value ek ‘oie may Gide oe Sx tee 2 | 39°" sapaidie inal Unnelotered im your 2 | 98 ; combination from 15 coverings . . . in- choice of 15 beautiful coverings of mo- a cluding damasks, mohairs and friezes. hair, tapestry and damask with frieze on 4 Hand tailored on mahogany frames . . . with hair and moss one side of cushions, Hair and moss filling, best of springs — filling and strong web bases. and strong web bases. - : “THESE SUITES were built to our own specifications . . . and not only do they embody the most expert workmanship : ..-but they were ordered in such volume for this Autumn Homie-Furnishing Event ... that the manufacturer allowed ‘us extreme concessions in price. Don’t let the month pass witoet sending Rehee e ou can save by choosing the new Furniture your home needs for Winter, thei epeciaiite aaleal eneumiienae! : During the August Sale! 10 Cash—Balance Monthly—No Interest or Other Charges ‘ ; ee , ’ Pi ae — ae ae met bite eee: 3 ae a ee : ty er “ie : 3 5 e oe es iy | es FAMOUS-BARR Cos AUGUS — : © U * | The Super-Value-Giving Month Proceeds to Bring Forth New Saving Opportunities That Enable Thrifty St. Louisans to Save Emphatically! | TWO-TROUSEI wo Typical Features That Definitely Prove the etter Values in Our A ; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps % Sey g Specially Purchased for This August Sale...and Affording EXTREME VALUE AT : $29°" @The newest effects in serviceable all- z Pe ent: wool fabrics are here . . . twists, wales, | d TaVit plaids, herringbones in smart grays, tans, fancy blues and dark mixtures. Men of every preference will find selection an easy matter from this vast assortment. Young fellows getting ready for school will agree that this is a particularly advantageous time to select a new Suit or two! The combined buying power of our six large stores, together with the whole- hearted co-operation of one of America’s leading makers, made this value-giving offering possible. Anticipate your needs ... you'll save substantially! —_secona Fieor i ; ampie tats a a “£5 Wide Choice of $ Fall Styles at .. @ This August feature is particularly & when you stop to figure that you may 3 inte, im spony jnetemees for ban ee of one! pine, Trooper, Snap Brim Edge models in light, medium and dark Choice of silk, beaver, scratch and smooth i Fs 9 Men’s $6.50 to $8 Prideg at .........9Oe4D @ Splendid choice of wanted styles desirable for immediate and Fall wear. A reputable maker’s discontinued lines and surplus due to canceled orders. In black or tan calfskin and black kid. Rubber heels. Not every size in every style. ugust Furniture Sale Sie on, *

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ive and Redeem agle Stamps ¢ : rticularly compelling you may select two s than the usual price nap Brim and Welt m and dark shades. and smooth finishes. Main Floor UITES 98 st of springs PEPIN. AGT: Nan yh pn JSER ag as mE eee . = r BOSTON eae ’ ol 2 | short fo. the Red Birds. a eee ne en sccm aac et ce bat Sc dete Pe as et TBR ee”, BSE ae Nate Se feiss eA att See SE mt oa ea gEES GING ANE Tee ee a ae ‘ Ne : bag ni nad : - Ce ee aes 4 age ” : pose ean FS Pigt ke cae Pu ey ee ete Ne * + b ¢ - EE i CR I emer es epee emt cen ea RR NRE AE IT 7 . Fas ants, ,, ? CN ee Om Fb ret) ~s ~~ ~~ . “~~ ~ ~ . > ~ NN ~~ - ‘ RW MOHHH4}HHoO7 ~ SS ~" *~*s x AX — . SS * = = » . —————————— ._ S . The Only Evening Newspaper in ~~ S AN ~4,%," y ~~" s RQQQAN E 4 ~ ~~ ~ WV = WV } QQ Says Ff SS rrr°nnrnnnnwe~°nnwn»we Ae XS ~\," | Ye S SS .a As’ ao MH SS A VWnH~%ée > & > SS WN 2 iy i >— _ ; SS ~ = . i St. Louis With the Associ ated Press News Service — ane re ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1999. te cae 4 on * J* ot ® r 4 " Py oar ie Lx Rez. . * i gs - , ; . ye in 13 _a & 7 * 2 . y : t ; 9 4 “4 ite zz 2 s i % = x _ | Fi . ES - > a. : ¥ 4 - By J. Roy Stockton * Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BOSTO: Aug. 22.—The Cardinals defeated the Boston Braves This afiernvon in the first game of the series of four. "The score was 5 to 4. — High . th -@ut). tofDouthit.) oe itt Eat e a gee 538 496 5 452 . 431 A421 405 Mm Welsh flied ew out Mara 5 tive clubs who are not of the cham- The EF Table | ‘ 40 RR we ~ ~~ * . > ee 4 } EX.ST. LOUISAN MAKES GOOD AS LOUISVILLE PILOT LUFF Fw” AL SOTHORON, 4/4 Special to the Post-Diepatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 22.— Allan Sothoron, former pitcher for the Cardinals and Browns, and at one time coach of the St. Louis Nationals, now manager of the Louisville club of the American Association, has been signed to pilot the Colonels for the next two years, it was announced py President Knebelkamp. . The Colonels, seventh in 1927 and last in 1928. now is in fifth place in the American Association pennant race with a perceniage of 468. The club has won 58 contest and lost 66. ’ - WOMEN’S MUNY CLASS TENNIS TOURNAMENT WILL START SATURDAY The Women's Municipal class “A” tennis tournament will open this Saturday on the ° Jefferson Memorial courts in Forest Park. Entries will be received up to 5 o'clock this afternoon by the offi- cilals of any of the Parks tennis clubs. Members of these respec- pionship caliber are eligible to en- | ter. , | | Baseball Scores 123456789 RAE! AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO CHICAGO 000010021 493 Batteries: Philadelphia—Grove and Coch. rane. Chicago-—Lyons and Berg. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT 002022000 6140, DETROIT 010000000 192 Batteries: Washinzion — Braxton and Tate. _,Detroit—Carroll.. Yée_and Shes. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | ‘2-2-3 45-62 8.9 RAKE! PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK | 207010011 6111 Ey 7 oe } 000002000 264 Balieries: Titteburg—Petty and Hemsiey. New York—Henry and O'Farrell, CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA 421000360 16210 PHILADELPHIA 001500100 7151 ices Cuneta st Te CINCINNATI AT-BROOKEXN 104000400 9151 08911020% 13171 hiss: Sate shi _,.. AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ Boston at Cleveland, rain. * MRS. MALLORY young Californian who has succeed- , but appeared to IN UPSET, BEATS MISS. NUTHALL INU. S. MEET By the Associated Press, FOREST HILLS N. Y., Aug. 22. -—In one of the most sensational upsets the famous West Side sta- dium has ever seen. Mrs. Molly Mallory, seven-time title holder, to- day defeated the renowed Betty Nuthall, England’s leading woman tennis player, by the decisive scores of 6—3, 6-3. In the quarter finals of the National women’s tennis championship. 7 “Bounding Betty,” the hard-hit- ting youngster who carried Helen Wills to two deuced sets in the Wightman cup series a week ago, was no match for the veteran Norse woman, who was playing this afternoon in the form that made her queen of the courts a few seasons ago, looked on and broke into intermit- tent. cheers at her wonderful ten- nis, Mrs. Mallory sent Betty's booming drives back over the net with added speed and pace: Cov- ering courts with nearly as much ability as Miss Nuthall, who is half her age, the sun-tunned veteran of 15 years of top-notch play took the lead for the first time inthe ‘sev- enth game and proceeded to reel off three straight for the set. As a result of Mrs. Mallory’s staggering victory, the anticipated semifinal round meeting between Helen Wills and her leading,British rival, Miss Nuthall, w pt take place. Instead, Mrs. Maliery- stood safely in the semifinals ready to re- new the perennial struggle with the ed her as American champion. Playing at the same burning pace that had mowed down three- previous opponents with Ioss of only one game, Helen - Wills, the, champion, swept the first set at 6—0 in her match with Peggy Michell, English Wightman cup player. Miss Wills added the second set at 6—1, winning from Mys. Michell by scores of 6—0, 6—1, in a one- sided match that lasted just 22 minutes. In four matches in- de- a | Me gt ok : a meee? | While a gallery of 4000 persons; Conqueror of ww England’s Ace | were the umpires. re 7 * * at es . i ; > Ps br eB } at * “ 2 : . P 3 . ns sg ¢ : . A 3 ; ‘ ; | ; A ) . we i “ F : : ss “ ae 5 \ ag : ca * e “I ns a? The score was 10 to 0. Because of the absence of. Ma- nush and Schulte, injured yester- day. McGowan and Badgro helped McNeely patrol the outfield. McNeely batted second, McGow- an fourth and Badgro third. The attendance was estimated at 3500. ont - Dineen; McGowan and Naliin The game: | FIRST INNING — YANKEES— Bird. flied to McNeely. Robertson MRS. MOLLA BJURSTEDT MALLORY. ~ FUGAZY TURNS TO CAMPOLO AS FOE FOR SCOTT fense of her title, the California tennis marvel. now has lost. just two games while winning 48. Missouri’s hope of\ reaching the i By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Failing semi-finals of the women’s nation- al tennis championship tournament went glimmering when Miss Mary Greef of Kansas City, fell before the powerful stroking of Helen Jacebs of California, in straight sets. score 6—-2, 6—2. Miss Jacobs, who is No. 2 ranking player, “had | been suffering from a_ strained tendon have improved considerably today. Miss Jacobs won the first set at 6—2, out-steadying her less experi- enced opponent in most of the long deep court interchanges. After | losing the first four games, Miss Greef won two with the aid’ of some effective backhand — cross- court drives, but Helen apptied more pressure and took the two games needed to decide the set. Miss Jacobs went on to win the second set by the same score to capture the ‘match.. Miss Greef, although serving strongly, most cf ) the time and getting off some good drives, fell into costly errors, maoy of her shots finding the net. Three double faults in each set hurt her chances. Miss Jacobs’ victory put her in the semi-finals of the singles cham- pionship play. _ In an -international. match with Mrs.- Phoebe Watson, Bngland’s andjsecond best woman player, Edith Cross of San Francisco, who fol- iows Helen Wills ard Helen Jacobs in the American ranking, won the first set with surprising ease at §— 2. 7 | The tables were turned with sur-| prising swiftness in the second set. which went to Mrs. Watson at §—1, ; n PINALS - } Humbert Fugazy-today is Scotanet| to induce Max. Schmeling to defer his return to Germany for a brawl with Philip Scott next month, taking steps ;to close a match between Scott and Vittorio Campolo, the altitudinous Argentine for Sept. ~1 at Ebbetts Field. The winner is to get Schmeling if and when the Teuton Schlager returns to America, which will be late in September, according to announced plans. , Schmeling is willing to post a substantial forfeit for Scott but only in the event that his New York license is restored and he is permitted to handle his own affairs without further annoyance from his rejected manager, Arthur Bu- low. Jimmy Johnston practically ac- cepted the Campolo assignmert for Scott today when Fugazy ftnally gave up hope of holding Schmel- ing here. Schmeling is arranging his af- faite’ to’ ‘sail for Hamburg on the S. S. Albert Ballin next Saturday. He is straightening out his income tax obligations, and so far has not encountered any of the process servers who are said to be trailing him for Bulow. Max's former pal, and now one of his severest critics, ‘is said to be seeking an accounting of ‘Schmieling’s earnings in and out of the ring since he came over ‘from The Fatherland tast spring .to fight Pantino Uscidus. Bulow fespeciatiy insists on an account- ing for Schmeling’s exhibition tour. He claims one-third of the profits still in force. r a ~ }of TILDEN BEATS FRITZ MERCER IN 4-SET MATCH NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 22.—Big Bill. Tilden evened his score with Fritz Mercur of Harrisburg, Pa., today when he gained the semi- final round of the annual Newport Casino invitation tournament by defeating his young opponent, 6—", 3—6, 6—3, 6—4. The clash was their first meeting since Mercur defeated the top ranking Philadel- phian in straight sets last year at Rye, N.Y. Tilden won the first set without great effort, as Mercur was Un- steady except in tong railties, Mer- cur took the second set by break- ing through Tilden's service twice. Big Bill recovered his aim in the next set and his service was. dead- ly enough to overcome the stub- born battle Mercur put up ia the third and fourth sets... To Play Coen Next. W. R. Coen Jr. of Kansas City. gained the other semFfinal bracket in the upper halt-ef-the draw by defeating Pauf Diricou of France. in straight seis, 6-—0,.6—2. 6—4. Coen wili clash with Tilden, his ten- nis sponsor, témorrow morning. Lott Beats Bell. George M.: Lott. Jr. of- Chicago, and stubbornly ' matcb. The scores were 6—4, 2—6, 6—%, 6-8, 6-—2. tournament was removed when Johnny Van Ryn of Orange, N. J.. member of the victorious United States Davis Cup doubies team, de- so pega of | grounded to M@lillo. Dickey rolled land Blue went, to third. 1 | }singled to center, scoring Blue and ‘sacrificed, Robertson to Lazzeri. on center for the fourth hit of the The. last foreign threat in the) ated, Maniy: W.. “Deane” Asa 4 a all : Rapin Mi fats « daahy Serge al bart single through the box. Ruth | past third, McNeely, and. went to second on the throw to the plate. McGowan first. - Kress ‘hit to Hoyt and Bad-. gro was out trying to score, Hoyt to Dickey. O'Rourke singled to inning, Kress stopping at second. Melillo forced Q’Rourke, Koenig unassisted. TWO RUNS. SECOND — YANKEES—Gehris flied to Badgro. Lazzeri walked. Koenig singled past second, send- ing Lazzeri to third. Hoyt hit into a double play, O'Rourke to Melillo: to Blue. BROWNS—Hoyt Manion. Hoyt | Gray's smash annd threw him out. Blue lined to Byrd. 7 THIRD—YANKEES—Byrd _sin- gled too hot for O'Rourke, Robert- son hit into a double: play, Kress tossed. oul ed to Melillo. ‘ ° OWNS—Hoyst threw out Me- Neely. Badgro singled to left for his second hit. -MeGowan doubied to right center, scoring Badgro ter, scoring McGowan. O'Rourke singled to right, Kress stopping at second. It was tle fourth succes-. sive hit of the inning. It was also. the fast hit Hoyt allowed in the inning for Pipgras retieved him. Melillo got a freak hit when his rolier hopped over Lazzeri’s shoul- “out Combs. | BROWNS—Blue singled to cen-| Nur knocked. down) to Melillo to Blue. Dickey ground- ) from first. Kress singled to cen- | der, Kress scoring and O'Rotrke going to third. The squeeze worked, M n bunting out, Pipgras to Gchrig, and O’Rourke-scored, G struck out. FOUR RUNS. / FOURTH — YANKEES—Ruth flied to McNeely. Combs out, Blue to Gray, on first. .GehYig doubled. to left center. Kress threw out Lazzeri. fit sgh BROWNS—Durst went to right field and Lary to third for the ‘Koenig went out-into left for Mc- Neely’s pop fly. Badgro’s third straight hit was ea, short passed ‘ball by Deikey. Me- to Gehrig. - Gowan walked. Kress popped to/ FIFTH — YANKEES — Koenig} > 5. pe : inp? Res dat. © 4 7 By James M..Gould -Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. : SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. .22.—-The Browns overea kee jinx this afternoon and won the first game of the seri ® oy . mm Byrd rf.......2. 2 2. bes ed ~ : - 4 » ‘ ra " ‘ i | * cal 7 7 Hewes ~ e Bine 1b... .44-4 : McNeely it... 4 Badgrorf..... McGowan cf... Kross ss.......9 — O'Rourke 3b... Melillo 2b.,... Manion c.,.... GRAY P.....+ “a ; aeae ae en xe . oe ‘ a ge Fs we Wan ee Ase ‘ ~ - * . ‘% rr, 4 # a bad 4d P. , aT . . boar est Se ‘ _ n “ nt Ta SWOPE Te - te i Se A ar i Aah 8 te aaa Soe ies 83 s : e ; * $6 8 S > for Koenig's fly. BROWN Cross, and a Yankees. Blue ‘flied to © Durst. bail FAIS ‘¢ BN ag 8 at ae “> % Re +, hare GEOR Nik, age? eee 8 eS po ae : DS EET Nae ea, eee * ¥ 7 ANT er ¥. 2 ee i ie Bey Pees ae Sa Rae see = a lg Sees “ 4 ao ene 0° A LO pall agin Meteo: etn a me te eaineit ee ees a ee

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dutty ne Aa Se ee ~ CAR Quen ON eT Ro Rage a jig + rik EZ ; : , —_ oan ; perenne 8 El de a EE Oe RO a ' “wan ” . as ee « ~ - - “ ” - “ « i, SE 6 3PK Sy se ee NN PRIN ne SIO dae ¥ we Nestle Sai ale Sa PLL AS ROC Ra ne Salle I Aes ay ONE Re chi ee ithstene on ee setae , wan IT” rt te A cel ee BAe rage. Be an he OD Re SEY . FIGHT. TAKING ACH ROUND e Clifford Doetzel of the rounds of fighting. Doetzel had all the best of the each of the three rounds. He was entirely too fast for the willing Emmerich. In the however, Emmerich caught up with Doetzel with sharp jab over the right eye. open- ing a mean cut. Doetzel was able to continue although the cut bied fight, taking third round, freely. Nathan Crystal, of the K. of C. was the only East Sider to win a special bout. He boxing team, South Broadway A. C. avenged a former defeat at the hands of Johnny Em- merich of the East Side K. of C. in the outstanding fight of an ama- teur card sponsored by the Hast St. Louis K. of C., last night inj * East S. Louis, by winning from the Bast Side battler in three hard Skee bt ag re 4 . TE kg Kt. vt Lh oc Ape ee: * Sot OF of peer ey iy id Te “ x . af mt o> rs wt She ye en i RE ches cog ‘ ‘SS 5 7 (GOS ey Se | aay ee : : . . ys i ae 2s q ~ 4 % ae > ; ets “ ¥ " ‘ : Me FS ie at : a " > i) - te ~ ; -POST-DISPATCH # 7 t ‘ we ” a Ne Ts % 2 ; “ES ; + eg PP a eee gyi as ee . : 3 bi) . FOE 4 : ° - ‘ ae ; : ntti * cS é hae . “ +..Siae r A es ™ SiS re om : % : ecitattininentites — . al os - ~ : : ry a . ee pt a “as « * ~ 7 f . Te my : Sat a ‘ ne ~ . , y | | | in Ba — ss - — -— 4 _* * “* - Seka aetna eae We * ‘s > ee ee Ba ie ss Ores os er, oo irre. ea oor 8 defeated Norman Hoke of the Mis- sourl Pacific A. C. in a fight in which both boxers hit the floor, in the second round. The program was a charity event for the benefit of a milk and ice fund. Receipts were held down by the fact that many persons viewed the open-air show from surround- ing roofs rather than in paid-for seats. The Results ¥ SPECIAL BOUTS. Cari Schaefer, South Groadway A. C., defeated Tommie Chilero, rounds, Sawyersville, Ill., three ‘judges’ decision. Weight—126 HARRISBURG, Iil., Aug. 22. — Coach W. J. “Blue” Foster of the Harrisburg High school will arrive in Harrisburg soon to start prep- arations for opening of the foot- ball practice season, Foster, who will start his sev- enth term here, will have 12 letter men back in addition to several re- serves. Included in the players re- turning are: Capt. Floyd Josey, and Bill Gibbs, backs; Otis Smith, Hubert Fox, John Cooley, Omar Womack, Frank Strother Reed, Maurice Sullivan and Har- . @ld Cornick, linemen. Woodrow Pyle Miley, Raymond Stump, St erm Minor League Results . Western League. Oklahoma 9, Denver 7. Tulsa at Pueblo called in second, rain. Only games | scheduled. Shreveport 3, San Antonio 2. Houston 4, Wichita Falis 3. Fort Worth 9, Beaumont 6. Dallas 14, Waco 10. , Western Fort Smith 4, Joplin 2. Shawnee 12, Muskogte 8. Independence 5, Springfield 4. unattached, one Weight—127 CHARLEY DARBY (icft) and JACK DOSS. ttery A Feature Bout es CSOs Se ene ake eee ne S668 Soe Bases ee par, title Th show Jopli Doss aa Darby Will Meet In Return Bout, Tonight; Joe Ghnouly Faces Logsdon Were Out at Final Both Darby ami Doss were; “out”? at the final bell, with Doss on the floor and Darby hanging on the ropes. Several times in the blinded . by Referee Harry Sharpe across the ring in the be- lief that Sharpe was Doss. Both boxers hit the floor so often that the number of times was iost track of. It was truly a knockdown bat- final rounds Darby, blood, fought tle. “My mind was a blank after the seventh round,” Darby said yester- day, in commenting on the fight. “I don’t remember any part of the But. Darby didn’t have anything on Doss, who also declared he wasn’t there, from the shoulders up, during the last last three rounds.” two rounds. “I could just dimly see three or four Darbys out there,” “and I ‘popped’ middle one. Some of the time Doss as spectators will agree, and at those times he would fall from his own efforts, he was so plained, missed, nearly spent. “J don’t know how to box any- way.” Doss continued. “They booed me so much down around my home town in Texas for trying to box that I decidéd to fight instead. Anytime I fight you may be sure there will be a real fight of it if comes in. I don’t the other man know anything else.” Whether lightning strikes twice in the same spot proved or disproved tonight when Jack Doss of Temple, Tex., and Charles (“‘Young’’) Darby, present address Tulsa, Ok, meet in a return match of 10 rounds on the Hatzfeld Post’s boxing card at the Battery A arena The were rematched for the feature after fighting one of the greatesst battles seen in St. Louis in recent years jn a preliminary to the Shea-O’Dowd fight 10 days ago As a general rule, return bouts after a well-fought match usually prove to be rather tame in com- parison but, notwithstanding, the Battery arena likely will be crowd- |? ed to near capacity with fans who saw and heard accounts of the first battle, At that time veteran fight followers could not recall a great- \er fight in St. Louis. Bell, Have Plenty of Scars. Doss has a fiat nose anda cracked jawbone as Exhibits A and B to corroborate his contention that he is not a defensive fighter. Heavy pounding also has left its imprint on the nose of Darby. Doss is part Choctaw Indian. He started fighting in 1924 while in the Army, stationed at Fort Moc- Tosh, Tex. Among others he claims to have met is Clyde Chastain, a prominent welterweight, twice, he ex- at the will TONIGHT’S PROGRAM OF BOXING CONTESTS AT BATTERY ARENA FINAL BOUT—Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, vs. Roy Logsdon, Litchfield, ll. Ten rounds. Weights—126 pounds. Refcrce—Walter Heisner. MAIN EVENT—Jackie Doss, Temple, Tex., vs, Charles “Young”) Darby, Tulsa, Ok. Ten rounds. Weights—145 pounds. Referce — Harry S. Sharpe. Pe FOURTH BOUT—Lou Terry, St. Louis, vs. Jimmy Brown,’ Cincin- nati. Ten rounds. Weights—135 pounds, Refereeo—Walter Heisner. THIRD PRELIMINARY — Ray Alfano, East St. Louis, Ui., vs. Tut Scymour, Biloxi, Miss. Six rounds, Weights—145 pounds. Referee— Harry 8S. Sharpe. . SECOND PRELIMINARY—Rrna- no Kilaesner, St. Louis, va. Pete White, St. Louis. Four rounds. Weights—126 pounds. Refrree— Walter Heisner. i CURTAIN RAISER — Battling Stewart, Joplin, Mo,, vs. Jack Wil- son, St. Louis, Four rounds, Weight—1380 pounds. Harry 8. Sharpe. . STARTING TIME—First contest 8:30 o'clock. winning once and getting a draw in another bout. At the last show Announcer Biz Kinney announced Darby as “the Fighting Bricklayer.” The title was Fnot a misnomer. Darby, as well as, his manager, Eddie Joy, is a mem- ber of the Bricklayers’ Union, and works at that occupation when the fight business is at a low ebb. It was on a construction job in New Orleans four years ago that the pair drifted together. Darby was rn in Alexandria, La., 23 years ago. Doss is 24. Two St. Louis boys will mect out-of-town opponents in two other 10-round bouts on the program, Joe Ghnouly will oppose Roy Logs- don, of Litchfield. Ill, and Low Terry will meet Jimmy Brown of Cincinnati in the other 10-round.- ers, Harry 8S. Sharpe Heisner will referee. and Walter Belleville, in Lead, Plays Two . Games Sunday The seventh round of games wil! be played in the Southwestern 1- lincis League Sunday afternoon with two double-header programs. At American Legion Park in Ed- wardsvilie the Kast Alton Men Business will play the East St. Louis White Eagles in the first game while the Edwardsville be ¥ \. TRIO OF U. S. rT) - JASPER PARK, Alta., Aug. —~Five natives of Canadian ican threats to the ners of Canada. By the luck of the draw, two of for the 36-hole contest Held, who is encountering Fred Hoblitzel of Toronto today, is in the next pairing above his Amer- ican brethren and should Heid come through, he is hound to meet either Corkran or White tomorrow. Held, ‘medalist in the tournament in the 36-hole qualifying round on defeat yesterday by the narrowest of margins. He was forced to go to the thirty-ninth hole to elim- inate M. W. Lowell. a Massachu- setts lad from Lowell. Making the 18-hole turn one down, Held came to the thirty- fifth tee down and two to go. Fe won those iast two holes with & ruddy courage and finally came through to victory on the third éx- tra hole by carding a four to Forrest's six. Jack Cuthbert of Edmonton, close by Jasper Park, gained his modicum of fame yesterday by de- feating Cecil Coville of Vancouver. Coville had defeated C. Ross Som- erville, defending champion, in the first round, and Cuthbert is there. by known as the man who beat the man who beat the champion. Cuthbert encounters Fred Wood, another Vancouverite, today. while Frank Thompson of Toronto is liams of Calgary. GOLFERS REMAIN IN TITLE HUNT golf links moved en masse on three Americans today as the quarter- final round of the Canadian ama- teur championship got under way over the Jasper Park golf course. Eddie Held, New York star, D. Ciarke “Ducky” Corkran 6f Nobla, Pa., and Gardiner White of Nas- sau, Long Island, were the Amer-/ 75. Dominion crown, while the five natives re- maining in play were from all cor- the American contestants, White } and Corkran, were. pitted. against each other in the bottom bracket today. 3 Monday when he scored 148 ‘to| 2 lead Corkran by one stroke, escaped | N lighting it out with Gordon Wil- bie ichita . Sco 33-32 40—76 St. 7851 5 Columbus 57 68 456 ; ; ' , 6-year- LMReeD, 5a Se oS Hiiwa'kee Sf 7 us hopes at Miami last spring caused game in the six sets played! : ) sqangee hong - ogergg fer TEXAS LEAGUE. jabbed his left me siiks of Edward R. Bradley, by . . CLUB, W. 1. Pet | the third set which *e won Norton continually. b hose, with Display, Walter J. Pallas .. 20 30 527 : i} . Jeould not stand ‘the fast pace set | vicious batile mimon's crack distance runner, Reaum't 24 37 481 7 a me | by Considine. The complete score steadily but Mishing in third place, a head LEAGUE. |. | | a A UR, W. L. Pet. atur .68 50 576 m’ten 61 58 .513 D va " pring’ 4 ; Te.Haute Bi 85 B26 Danville .42 94 362 CLUS 8. Fri 7 Sacram'to 2129 420 Portiand .2722 551 Seattle ..1040 200] By the Associated Press. | ‘ WESTERN ASSOCIATION. CLUB, W. L. Pct, fF ; Joplin, 3294 558 shawnee .an 349g | George J. Jennings Jr, Chicago Fi dmith “32 37 Bes Muskonee he an 407 southpaw, reached the semifinal CLUB, Omaha ..68 65 $1 ARMOUR HAS 65 1S MEDALIST IN- WESTERN OPEN By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.—Card- | ing 33-32-65, five strokes under tional open champion, won med- alist: Armour was over par on but one-hole, while he bagged SIX| chapter of his baseball career. birdies. His card, with par: But Old Pete can sidestep all Out— : -s oisical that, just as one other old-timer Par 454358. did, and come back to new re- Armour— ee eee wards and greater appreciation. . 4406 That other Cardinal was Rabbit bh é Me Maranyiile. The Rabbit, too, Par #4 44353 44-310! took nis fun where be found & mour— : ; and, while he was at his peak, 4434243 4 4-—33--66 all went well. Then Fate began Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., pro, was second with 66. and in. him two strokes up on Dick Neison of Indianapolis, and Sarazen, his closest rivals, who had 68 each. Smith’s card, with par: OUT: ‘ 2 we ase ae Nae 454 353 443—35 : Smith ......444 244 443—33 He Saw the Light. | iN: HE Rabbit chose right; he Par we Swe 6 435 344—-35—70 > , “ee il ES 444 434 334—33—66 quit skylarking, rode high on Gene Sarazen, of Flushing, L. lI. former national open and a big favorite, had 68. Sarazen tied Dick Nelson of Mil- waukee, who had a sensational 32 goin gout, but took 36 for the home nine holes. Thundershowers swept the course duringthe play. testants in the first 18-hole qualify- ing round of the Western open golf ‘| championship today follow; *Denotes amateur. James E. Easter, Logansport, ind.. 39-59 —78. scout, manager—all sorts of jobs - W. Haselow, Milwavkee, 40-39-70. cugward Lehman, Racine, Wis. 38-40-—-| are open to him, IF— *Henry Kaiser. Racine, Wis.. 38-41—79. So, watch your step, Alex. ‘Charles Bu Milwaukee, 40-38-78. There’s a real future to be had Kully Sch’zich, Madison, Wis., 41-38—79, | for the taking. You're one up Dick Nelson, Indianapolis, 3'2-46-—68. on Maranville—you haven't been dim Curberry, Chica Bill — yee ard ag a. oe Gelen Caste, &. ain 46. his tight—why not you? Frank Goebel, Chicago, 35-40—7 “ay ee KR. Foutls, Hinedale, Hl., S8-37—| |. aA Kenan Gidieek Gane. etek Stringing the Commission? Horton Smith, goin. Me, 33-34—4d6. iene zen, Flushing, L. 1., 34-34—68. g ea oe es wehing i OE wr Schmeling will sail for home, Kelth BR. Willtamson, Newton, Ia. 36- sare James Weager, Ch 41-3778. (ed calkt. Foal’ e tne. Wier ot 38—75. 7 Irving Peterson. Frankstille, Wis... 38- 573. | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB. W.L vet, _CLCB. WL Pet. around: the hard-hearted boxing Rochester 8448 .634 . 65 496 . pores. 74 40 Boe Montreal ay oa 485 board, after finding it could not altimore 53 ‘ewark ..61 68 473 . _ Salien * 88 66 507 Jer. city 4189 a1s| Walk over it. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 4 CLvB Wt Pet. CL W. L.. Pet Birm'ham 74 51 ‘592 Atlanta os go O31 the match, It seems unlikely y. Orlentis:71 63873 Mobile. 50 74 403 that fhe Garden would risk an- Memphis .68 58 540 Chatt'ga 47 79 .37 other major attraction in a AMERCAN ASSOCIATION. brand-new stadium with Strib- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 3. W.1. Pet. CLUB, W.L. Pet. 20.31 21 496 | a: L Angeles 31 21 596 Dakinnd ‘ao £6 ROD Holiywood.30 22 57 WESTERN LEAGUE. — — 4 Anything He Wants, IF— 2 for buliheads. Later, he may be angling for a job. \At his time of life, the great pitcher may then find his bait too unat- tractive. An unconditional re- lease, a skil down the minor league rungs and thence on out -into the dump reserved for has- beens whu have failed to store up substance against the winter of life, would then be the final Tommy Armour, former na- honors in the Western Open chase today. to kick him from club to club and eventually be found himseif in the minor league on a Car- dinat farm—Rochester. That jarred Maranville to the quick. He, too, was near the forties. He, too, was down to his last thin dime. He, too, was at the crossroads—one leading upwards, the other to the skids. rough a series of thunder ers that swept the course, the n pro.scored 33’s going out His brilliant score placed the wagon and came back with a bang. He was a great short- stop for the Cardinals and is a greater one for the Braves today. It is not unlikely that he will be manager of that or some oth- er major league team next year —all because he turned his back on John Barieycorn. * * « titleholder res of the second flight con- The same choice is up to Alex this winter.- And if he chooses right, there is little in baseball that Old Pete could not aspire to, even if his pitching failed. Coach, , oo! ‘sent to the minors. He won NNOUNCEMENT that Max | after having already signed to fight Young Stribling at Miami, next winter, leads to the belief that the Garden Corporation has been spoofing the commission with protestations that it was “through” with Maxie. . Since the Garden is behind the arena in Miami, it would seem that it is trying to walk Olsen, Highland Park, Ull., 36-59 An element of suspicion at- taches to the announcement of ling as one of the principals. That fighter’s failure to justify PETE ALEXANDER, age 42, is going homeé to T bas been remarked that Stribling this Fen: y cam- paigning in a erent way, taking on some fairly good men Female of the Species. oF, pstigec! omgee tennis records replacing Already the female of the species has provéd more deadly | Tolson, than the male, Molla Mallory of 24, and with the reasonable expectation d6f improving her game for the next five or six years to come. | ful matches of his cgreer at the RITICS have been croaking ~/ over the failure of Mias Wills to beat Betty Nuthail more decisively in a rec * encounter. It was decided Helen was “slip- ping.” But shen Helen meets . Betty again this week, indica- Wills has beaten two of her foes in love sets. She lost only ONE S.Antonio 15 42.236 OF MUNY TENN Oa d 28 26 .400 BUFFALO, N. .¥., Aug. te round of the seventh annual na- tioual pu lic parks tennis cham- : pionship at Delaware Park here opeka ..62 71 466) this. afternoon by defeating Leo Busite**$578 480) Kronnman, Buffalo. hope. tn ; straight sets, 7-—-5, 6—~—1,; 6—2. ee W, Be Pct, 597 50 2 CLUB, W. I. Pct. nver ..63°7 9 5 69 62.5 PE Batting and Fielding Averages The Chicago player attempted to remain in back court against Krohn- man, but found the competition too stiff, the Buffalo player forcing the score to deuce. In the second and — I MRSS e Oe dedde , a | (Including Games of Aug. 21.) eg G. AB &. #8. 2B. 88. BR. SH, ‘evkl? had easy sailing in winning over +L iA - 100 aot at 143 20 H 9 ’ Hast St. Louis, Harshany, pitching | Bottomley 1» 1119 fan ae ig 38 12 48 14 for the winners, held the East Side | Hafey i. cas ae 30278136 32 6 23 9 batters to three hits. East st, | ocetts et oie aft 2 2 2 3 Louis ’s bolstering their lineup this | Gelbert ss ./'114 394 50 102 is 3 H 22 wuele. Jonnard ‘¢ ee ee Oe Bo ee ee Pee The schedule closes September 8. ell 90 ee Bs es 21 ¢ 8 8 O'Fallon has the cancelled game of | Am Tf .---.. $8 143 18 36 8. 6 O 7 July 21 with Belleville to be played | Sherde! p vee 26 30 3 14 H ; : 3 Sunday; Hast Alton has a post.|Zalnes p .... 28 66 4 9 @ 8 @ 38 poned game with Bellevilie to be | Mitchell > ‘is 28 $0 3 14 > : > Pr played Sept. 1, and Bast St. Louis SO - =. 8:2 8.8 & 8 and Staunton have a postponed - ae ae >. e : ° a«% game to be played on Sept. 1. Halishan p ..12 7 @ 1 ®6 4 0 ° Won. Lost. Pet, eam Record Be) *S8ee eee eee es 4 0 aia a o eee Bee ieee Cardinals ...44.....0 0888 i pherneees: Ge Saea | Browns. 7 TWISTERS DEFEAT if 8 ae ime ee is : ' 107 oa POP-UPS, 24-11 ios HE 2 7 iss za ; 8 n the Typo indoor League te 75 wie unw 2 oe 164 10 «5 18 ao Pe defeated the Pop-Ups, : 84 232 + a 8 6 4 —~1l. The Twisters scored 18 ace 1 ae of their 24 runs off che deliveries i % 3 af ° 3 ef Zolle. Herson, on the mound '¢ a is : for the Twisters, held the ? i 6 | ; first four innings. . . % oy $ ; are scheduled for each ; eae Monday and Friday afternoon, n | ; ; Tower Grove Park at 8 o'clock. guy o 3 Batteries: Twisters—Herson and T : ; } e TTITTRSDAY. AUGUST 9. TPS eh aaa igeeii ite 1H Pie 4 { : HE: g 222 third sets Jennings went to the net quite frequently, resulting In winning the sets easily. The Chi- ‘1 -|cago player’s volleying was bril- gee gent *. - po liant, particularly in the third set. 5 46 ‘30a LiL 108 10 o0p| Charles Lejeck and Leo Lejeck, 24 aot 348 we 329 20 G3 Chicago, tormer holders of the na- 3101 347 206 7 8 .ogg| onal public parks doubles title, ? a po 163 3 i .#90/| advanced to the quarter-finals of 7 61 273 262 36 “bse the doubles by eliminating the team ° tit 43 x: 2 .a61/0f James Lurham and John Mets, 3 46 314 493 G ®& ‘Soe| trom Memphis. Displaying splen- 2 12 252 189 6 6 .970@| did team work the Lejeck broth- 0 6 ssas)|6f 88 § ,-928| ers won in straight sets, 6—~1, 6-—2, ® 2 141 4 16 eo L 6—3. ® 4.114 4 16 1 262 ® 6 .233 1 32 1 STi ® 1 083 4 26 2 38 © 5 424 1 31 1 970 o @ Oe ® 60 868 20D @ © 1438 ® 98 1 #200 © 0877 12 8 © 1000 i 4 206 17 17 1 Si ry C. N Pet. * under artificia] was 6—4 6—1, 4—6 * §é—0, ; Willianl R. Bascom, another St. | Louis entrant, was eli ted from the doubles play, when with Ho- bart Wrobbel of Detroit, he iost | rrp to the Phila@Gelphia team of Mii- ford Meyer and Gus Amsterdam. ee ne INDEPE OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 22.—~Creigh- ton University athietic officials. have announced that the Missouri Valley Conference football clash with the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater would be played at night. This will make at teast three night games for the Biuejays. who are to play . AI SO et BOAO OE AOR ma ee a ne Mee Set] TH ¥-P po heen ’ vty t rat awe a your cigars, you’ JOHN RUSKIN — 1999 eTinine BACT. AICDATCL TOLS Pitches Ona FAVORITE IN 3B for the Chicago Cul remainder of their } to Los Angeles in | having won the champions™ip | tiona) bali with ‘onge at the time Dr. Kaiser ap- eight times. ing a ba red. On top of this we find Miss | 365. tm 131° Click was a 2 to 1 favorite, The Helen Wills .trying. for her | 473 hits, includ! sce was won by Crofton, which SIXTH championship at the age |i, 474 times at 4 $15.82 for $1. There was only Larned, S¢ars, Tilden, Brookes | with the bases and others held their top form | gi) pinéh hi oe aroni of Reno, Nev. well into the thirties and Brookes | The new first bas The trainer's license of A. d. played one of the most master- | California with th siels was suspended shortly aft- spring. William W age of 387. er of both the’ Cs plot. He said Click’s owner, If Miss ‘Villa carries on into geles clubs, @ idea” .~ ff. Benton of St. Louls, Mo., her thirties, it is not unfeason- son with Los + ze] lad wagered $1000 0n Click to wit able to expect her to win the jt give the Pacific’ race. Several employes of the title TEN umes, for she still | winning club fenton stables were ordered to ap- seems head atid shoulders above | ft is expected thal today before the State's At- anything on the horizon today. be back in the iil lorney for questioning. Pe ae world series, but if '.. Easter Stockings Victor. No “Slipping” Here. will be eligible, © + /Another great filly from south } ar swift change Shade, long-jawed C . ewe Care poo an , ih ~ Se challenger for the me colors of the Audley Farms matches thus far played Miss | title, won a 10-round ‘ ble of Barryville, Va., captured + the footbal) situation letter men and squad “0 " ; . > 2 ty , yt: ONGE FOUND * = 6 ae . ‘Ei a i. ei Gu . are Pes. |, oo Ay Z 7 : : > - une d 1, ies « a ale ine Associated Press. GO, Aug. 22.—Officials of ; ve ere ruined by a sponge t ed in the thoroughbred’s left ril. The sponge so obstructed for the United States show. whose left hand . breathing that he that two »vlayers have WOM | piesday, a ye perceptibly in the the championship of the United William I, Veecky ich, despite every effort of his and Larned. Tilden has a chance | tne club here Mol oagttestne was found by Dr. J. to tie that mark this year. Horne, a Cub pitcher, ,..Kajser, track veterinarian. He | svat sid a button hook was attached » the sponge, indicating that some se wae attempting jo remove the mild play on Crofton at the k, si officers were told that we suns were wagered on Crof- mn in ether cities, especially 5t. wis. Crofton is owned by A. A. ‘the race. He denled knowing of “he Mason and Dixon line, aster Stockings, again showed up ihe stronger sex in winning the 1¥.000 Crusaders special, dupli- tating the victory of Rose of Shar- min the Chicago test stakes. Eas- let Stockings, the 3-year-old cham- Bien of her sex in 1928, sporting he race in the mest brilliant fin- ah seen in a stake race this season. Sk of Buddy Bauer. To turn back this great field of Panidicap stars, Easter Stockings blished a new track record for mile and an eighth, running distance in 1:50 1-5. This ked two-fifths of a second off old record made by Flat Iron, muyvesant Peabody’s one time Wat racer. |The race was worth $10,100 of =! Se : aie ee af pet waich $7100 went the winner. 'r Stockings wa third choice the betting and td $13.04 in $2 mutuels to® win: Her pace price was $5.68 nd $3.28 to paow. The place pri on Buddy Baler was $4.38 with §3.22 to paow. Display paid $3.18 to show, | My Dandy, the crack sprinter, Which matched his speed with tre mance stars, had all the c.rly ™. will Buddy Bauer offering . er Be 74 A oo ¢ challenge. They raced in this : wer until the horses turned into pee stretch, Meantime, Display, FUEKling back in last place, bégan . Dick uD speed with every jump. , Bterine the Stretch My Dandy es still in front, but an eighth out arom the finish he began to show cad of blowing up. He finished Durth. POS BASEBALL TEAM | LEAVES TOMORROW FOR INDIANAPOLIS TOURNEY a The St. Louis Typos, re presenta- . SS of St. l.ouls Local No. 8 of | “ional Typographical “ nh. accom panied by 100 rooters, i > fepart at 3:25 a. m. tomorrow Indianapolis to participate im 29th 'Dternational tournament 4 the Union Printers Baseball Inte rn . 2. > The tournament opens Saturday Gon, with teams participating New York, Chicago, Cincin- Cleveland, Indianapolis, Bos- ' Winner of the tournament horses for the rider approac Crofton the nost erina a spon showin amina St. Louis, Washington, the | Mm cham pions: Detroit, and); "8 Polis-St, Paul. ———— % The dt along with the usual setups. assduisted Beane 5 Hawtho i l The alibt of the neuritic lett |} Dr, vapongg ap Seed Owner Wee Daniels | often wen arm, supposed to have hampered: ITCHING « ome. pois and nme to be stuffed | ship on ¢ William's efforts against Shar- hie 11 ; 1g a spon mores Click; | Ore ney, alvo..te bring eary et * league t eball ) ae ot peel which Wrack Src anaes’ means that “W. oe in yeate 7 wed seventh in & omen of pm pad ve L.” is going to make a- serious sect te od by § gudse ata “ tna: inane oon pid dy back — oe heavy-- Milwaukee in the : a eal the sponge pager dlrs Can't blame him. The heavy- Diocreseer aa et ted been poked 1h Tee was no| Was COUS weight -rown seems to be so easy won the first gas ee for spite ¥ petting coup and| Meddler/ ‘and so ripe that whoever shakes Young Hall, lee fidence of a o had obeen| nell me _ the tree will have the plum éall. ' bh Pos: mer Daniels, - 4. was rein-| stavatif into his hand. en ecg with = ecasiiy suspen backers ¢ Sharkey is little or nothing. team, retired ¢ en. a ’ id they would offense t Sehmeling is not much more. |4 +, face him. Thee rack ae canna er of th Big. gawky and green are all of cd, gnue the inves ficials : y garnered by Grim 4 Press. the foreign aspirants, except up in the openias™ ‘ene Associate _. | opposing Scott. walked one mas CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The State’s/ sn, me Stribling ought to cat his way inning but no a eorney’s office today inquired | that pw Spar age swat gin >. like a hot \$ pached first bass .° ie the circumstances surrounding aaa knife through che : ei i! os Hawthorne epo But he won't, if he runs true ann 8 Click, 2 | Louls to his record. He has had /| 5” the Associated Presg” yesterday in which ONCE, ©! i ird easy marks bar his way, be- | CHICAGO, » Aug 4, the favorite, finished seventh | |. not. fore; only to fail on the threshold | “Slug” Tolson, @ field of eight. comm aft 3 of his goal. handed first t EOfficers were told that the 3-/ 4. panl 3 oe -6 78 Angeles Angels, ae.old’s chances of wipning the]... Few. sponged tracks operatic that < tain at where horse vorite by sor the t up in E f@ctive the Garry Hermann ?, donated by the former "ent of the Cincinnati Reds | iso wlll be special awards e the pinyers of the four high Which wilt bé donated by and President Barnard of merican Leagte, \. mas J. Hickey. p ent of ms rican Assoctat Y will ae- Jmme of his regular {impires to fhament. ent Heydier of the National [ ri i : ~~ ‘5 Bat ro gs &.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15. TE’S ATTORNEY TO INVESTIGATE RACE RUN AT HAWTHORNE TRACK: E FOUND HORSES ARRIVE [RACING ENTRIES | || eb Marin, Champion TRIL OF AT KANSAS CITY Sgt et ae Lo ae CK, BEATEN | FOR FALL RACES =. i bg vORITE IN 3D cl Special to the Post-Dispatch. OB MARTIN, heavyweight KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. " Smith Press. champion of the American Smith The Riverside Jockey Club will oe on aaa. 22.—Officials of Hawthorne Charts Weather cloudy; track fast. Ss Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Following are the results H-wthorne races: rack FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Weather saa —_— Start good, won driving, place same, Went a a ~'O*ssafferan. Time. Winner, ch. f. 2 by Bunting-Lina Clark. Tra 0 248 4-5, 1:16. Value to winners, $850, $200. "$100, $50. of today’s 195 15 ee ee 1 Top Hinttla. «3 eee 15 Who Win ..:.: . eee re s > Mrorororaneo Pal’s i adows s, zood. Line R der Pe utes. :23 3-5, _ Royai Y eoman.. —_. Plucky Pla v. Florence May . ‘—~w HORSE, By Melvin D. Fulcher. Flo O'Nenl The disqualification of winning Hades — horses for an offense committed by |! the rider when the horse is obvi- a ously the best in the race has ‘ 112 101 > 10 ne erston 10 ; 118 often worked an unnecessary hard Kell Pride , oe 12 Ship on owners and trainers. Yes- terday the Sagamore Stable’s Beau Linen Tobin. gon By ‘Bonnie East, Meld, - ie ee ag RB Wrack was winner of a mile handi- oi ge ge Ba sy up ane’ cheeed wtih a rush, Chief Pettijohn. cap at Saratoga, leading all the way, but for an act of foul riding he e trip never far back. held on stubbornly, Hades saved much ground for the entire tris committed by O'Donnell, who was ee ee ? orcrcncrtnsesoes Ru nO i furlonas: 99 —-— = oe 1) t Top er ae a Scam Brookdale Miss 105 Rhy Padcy : Ses 05 Sa ble di *Herb Ashby .. Fire on of John * Five pounds claimed. * *Seven Sounee claimed. ***Ten pounds ciaimed. Weather “ahaa: track fast At Long Branch First race, $1000. claiming, 3-rear-olds rin i up, six Surtongs: not Deter } attad Mullab .. R.d Bri . Sanction La Rerotte. e t Anna Belle Lee.. *Suit hh era Governor Seth. Cadet oe OsonoeHa~ Expeditionary Forces, is Meyer 5: U i » racetrack today ex- back in Walter Reed Hospital. Meyer open its fall meet at its track in Aetianatell wane _ j Owner w. F. Benton of Regarded in the summer of Pryant Platt County, Missouri, a week DIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 3 4 Trainer A. J. Daniels . > PRE OH 2 Igor Carolyn ‘Chappel. ‘1 . the Tower Handicap. Beye: ahgyk ne a 1 102 11° hind race—$1 = J-Year-olds, six he, Ben Marshall. Minotaur Chicleight Fourth race—$1300. claiming. olds. one mile and. one- sixteenth: og peicewsen ot *Je O' Neil. vy m *Dollv Polly. *Woodgain — phe Padre 9 to regain health, that he may find a job to support his wife and five children, Eskimo Neddie 1919 as a contender for the heavyweight championship of ( las Halbert from today. A. J. Perschall of Bainbridge, O., arrived yesterday |j one-hit to be stuffed ck of their horse Click, the world after winning the in- terallied army championship in Jones i 2armaie “* with his string of 11 steppers fresh from Eastern tracks. cae yesterday, which , in a field of eight. France, he suffered a nearly Ayraud Pershall’s string includes these hate A. Murphy, presid- fatal automobile accident from horses: Sterling Silver, Mark Mas- * Pretty rony ll 9; *Inn Keeper ... Sparus ‘ ae 0 *Optical 103 Gold Koenig” . 8 at the Hawthorne 2-year which he never fully recovered. ter, Cockney, Twinkle Spangle, Wa- 3-year Now. aided by the army's best medical skill, he Is still striving ponaca, Uncle Parks, Eddie Leh- man, Oronomeus, My Partner, kened badly and was blocked in final furlong. Rip Field raced well. Caleite wea : after showing Sneed to stretch. Ulverston began languidly and raced sluggishly un Precipice 102 Rex Fair . as $2.00 mut Lillian Tobin, win $33.74, place $15.90. show $10.18: Flo Second race, $1000 claiming, L ‘hn. 92, five and one-half Millers Buy Player 2.00 het et-sg ‘paid: lis to a 5 to 0 ) Be. met . Nicodemus furlongs: AKRON, O Au 22—Allen the secc onge apparent-/| Up another horse in the race, Beau /0 Neill place $15.02, show $9.06: Chief Pettijohn, show $11 Heatherwine and Sunset. rs ria we “° &. prea a a Ted ag the horse’s} Wrack was disqualified because he driving. place came, Went to peat Th ae ee 12 "minutes. ty pee. 3. by Among yesterday’s new arrivals vimo mH.” Ballot Whittier 3 cclitton s mg 108 Benson, right-handed pitcher, was ‘ Ba rs been a m n ‘ 6 _ P , ‘header here. M ae: work. There was no/ was coupled as an entry with Sun |My y-Lady Scattercash II. Tr Liner eM. T Tayh lor, Time, :231-5. 474%. | wos john Lee, who shipped a string} ~jrift hamrdlbe claiming. 4-year-olds Dream "an ; "108 © cele Coates . ad +o sold yesterday by the Akron Ty- llway Meddler, the horse which O’Don- 1:14 3-5. Value to winners, $800, $200, $100, 0. of horses from and up, ; *Easter Seth 103 4 ae “Flapper: : 103 rites of the Central League to Winnipeg. The Fstable includes Bob Roger, Guinea Hen and Tune In, three animals recently purchased at an aggregate| price of $20,000. Lee is a member of the board of directors of the Canadian Pacific. Jockeys are beginning to trek into Kansas City for the meet. FORMER MISSOURI STAR NAMED ASSISTANT COACH FULTON, Mo. Aug. 22.—The athletic staff at Westminster Col- lege here has been completed with of a betting coup and one mile and one furlong: Equivalent *Spanish Aster. Odds to 1 Third race, $LUUU. -110 *Frank Fullen’°115 | 224 Up. seven furlonge: Afterglow 114 ‘Latter { . *Morocco 108 tar Sixth race—$1300. claiming. fillies and Aversion. . mares, J-year-olds and up. one mile and toyal one-sixteentt All Virginia ... ——:.. The Engineer ga Hazel Denson, . e ike *Theorist Jane. corinne Star. “Cupardale ... *Zelma O'Neal p the first game, 3 to 1am bgt. local yer who has just Signed ¢ tract with the Indi m, retired the hac 23 ace him. Thé only hit 'y ered by Grimes, firgt in the opening Sieben ked one man in the claim ing. 3-year-olds Sadie “30h nell rode. This is evem more ag- gravating to the stable and to backers of the winner than had the offense been committed by the rid- er of the winner. Many racing of- ficials have gone on record as opposing disqualifications only in the most flagrant cases, believing that punishment of the offending riders is the right procedure. Reports of a heavy play in St. Louis on Crofton,.winner of the “ste 3 Eifin Star, Minneapolis, American Association club. He will vepert to the Millers Sept. 3. 2 had been suspended, was rein- Jockey. oe oo HORSE. Cash Play Tommy Lad Oncora “ee Exquisite Leflore 5 a Nancy Seth Gibson + oo * Royal *R | said they would , Press. CAGO, AVE 22.—The State's 4 office today inquired ces surrounding race at the Hawthorne in which Click, 2 ne favorite, finished seventh MO So ‘ b> a2 a i .101 * -¢ *-* 91 Enjoyment ..103 *Cottage Bov oe 98 race, $1000. Coen. 3-year- olds and up, one mile and : orcher 108 °* ena > ee Que » 106 Gilded" Youth Trappy Sweet Lacruse Lady rolt . Cobra . Arrant Jade claiming, 3-ycar-olds . Deprema Parmalee . Meyer . Pendergrass - aun @ wet ew ee *Golden Trail. *Shasta Belle. *Flying F a *Dream Life. 1 Mollv Mvyhilj. -_ 112% Qs Seventh race—$1300. sniilibanains fillies and mares. 4-year-olds and up. one mile and one-sixteenth: Blue Blood .100 *Kitty Mulally.. 98 *Ethel sherlock. 104 *Clover Club.. .107 Frank 3 *Sorrento 95 Lorelei eee ban 2 secee_' i ar Ol *Light =. “Hesitation j 04 th race, $1200 A re ioe : *Frances Rock. "107 olds and up, one mile: selection of J. E. Houston of Kan-| ‘S¥°ther cloudy: track good. Fair Thorn ,...10 é “ Apprentice allowance claimed. Perlapides ~11¢ Kay . sas City as assistant to Emmett a French Lass ..100 Good Shepherd. H10 “Abe” Stuber, director of athletics. Trieze 107 Pandors .......100 and Eugene F. Kimbrell, head of the physical education department. He will devote part of his time to the football and track squads, Houston attended the University |of Missouri where he was a mem- ‘ber of the track and _ footbal) squads. He.was on the track team with Brutus Hamilton, former teacher and coach at Westminster, and in 1922 made a trip to Cal- ifornia with the Tiger track team, winning points in the mile and two-mile runs against the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley and Occidental College at Los Angeles. Macks Buy ‘Two Players the Associated Press, DES MOINES, Ia... Aug. Glenn Liebhardt Jr., a pitcher, and Newell (Bud) Morse, infielder, have been sold by the Des Moines Club of the Western League to the Philadelphia Athletics, The price was not announced. 08 "104 . 98 .104 Rov Muskallonge *Lee Cooper *H. Smith Omardale Thundercall *Mama Joe *Field. Cash Play. eo 12 1114 102 91 as ih 32 me ee > Sianel Grab 5. Gianelloni Gr . Leyland kept close up under an alert ride, responded stoutly when ee on after reaching stretch and wearing down Lee Cooper eontinued gamely a rd stay Tommy Lad. Latter. fo-ced to lose ground throughout improved his _ a. steadily in final quarter and finished fast, Oncora, taken back mepeatedly Piney third race at Hawthorne yesterday, | able to save much ground. closed resolutely. Exquisite, much ~ bend yor ein are not substantiate where blinkers were removed frum her. raced wide. but prominently P + eeeng local in the drive. Leflore tire’. Nancy Seth began slowly. Roy Gibson quit. Lee commissioners. There was a con- Cooper had early speed. Lad. siderable play on Whiskery in the 2 mutuels paid: Cash Play win $15. 54 place $8.32, show $4.94: Tommy QOnecora, show same race, but practically nothing a seen wee: approaching a heavy play on either Seiten: Mthrt seed gg Ba & ar sogg driving. Crofton or Click, the favorite, in|1, minute. Winner, b. f, 2, by Supremus-Mamie Smith. the nostril of which the track vet- STO TO $5 Value to_winners, $050. erinarian is reported to have found & sponge after the race. The bad showing Click made caused the ex- amination to be made. Mutuals Reduce “Tricks.” Few instances of horses being sponged and poisoned. arise at tracks where the mutuels are in operation, for the simple reason that direct action is harder to ob- tain at these tracks. At a course where the bookmakers operate a horse which is a short-priced fa- vorite can be carried “‘to the sky” by some layer of odds who is of the type that would become mixed up in such a deal. A number of years ago there Was said to be an organized gang of miscreants who made it a busi- ness to sponge, poison or other- wise disable horses which were sure to be short-priced favorites in the next day’s races. The shorter priced they appeared to be the better. It was hard to prove the connection with layers in the bet- ting ring, although several inves- tigations were made at different tracks. Owners with foresight often employed night watchmen to protect their horses and there are a number of stables that rigidly ad- | here to this practice at this time. | Apprentice Rider W. Cannon, a youngster with the racing estab- lishment of H. G. Bedwell, must have been a proud young man last night following his rare feat of riding four winners. The raves a Munning . alai D'Or .. Third race, $800, and up. one mile: Viscountess 9 Dazzling Star "109 euart 2. Draft “108 a ~ My Word *Chairman Fa »' > Star “Gold ° *Hawthborn : Fourth race. * $800, claiming, 3-ycar-olds one mets t. os told that the 3- chances of winning the ruined by a sponge in the. thoroughbred’s left - The so obstructed aliens gs breathing that he 4 down perceptibly in the despite every effort of his les Angels, will Fea he Chicago Cubs jose inder of their pennant 4; five and one-half at post Time, 2-year-old fillies, Went to post 3:46 p. m.; Trainer, H. Unna. 950, $150, $50. Equivalent Odds to 1. At Saratoga. First race, S$1OQU. six Turlongs: Sixth race. “$1000. claiming. = _— Claiming, 2-year-olds. Mum Ruffin .. Wee Toddler il Letter Six . O1\}*%Elder Blossom Plain Dealer .. 09 | Mad Sketch .. Vom meee oe ys erseth "103 | Kathleen *Wrackeen .. Roy bud Seventh race. A000 Secor 0 > se eee _~— =—Scx Reviewer al O Start yaa. say 4- olds and up, one mile and one-eight *Miles Prior ...103 Longview M ert Ww. hid nly — Temple.. *Mos 104 Col. Board .....108 . oO Reigh Shot ...101 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast, At Dorval First race, $700. claiming. all foaled in Canada. six furlongs: roe Pat Voven: wetouen ee First Find ....1 Haplite gs Collarvictoria : arte Gaiety ‘ ose Lady 104) one mile: 04|;Omareen . ae Blade 101 | Princely Attention Mart Malone ..112 Lord Doug Sixth race, $800. claiming. and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: ; Bvere— OG Blue Flag ig 2103 Hy: Lucie Ann ... He Rt Hat Brush ...-116 sop aetionm Guthrie Second race, $13 }0 added. the Eastern Horse Club Steeplechase for hunter 4-vear- olds and up. about two and one-half : . et found by Dr. J. oo oy veterinarian. He { er patton hook was attached the sponge, indicating that some was attempting to remove the at the time Dr. Kaiser ap- ewer ome eee a “tune, . Angelena, Yosan. Bosky. Play B., fab and Blue Meteor also ran. SECOND RAC enews 4 two pollen: Vusaltian (S. Veitch) ....20-1 8-1 iw. , Cares | , °—Nicholas, Barkie, Sweepment. 3—Raucona, Atlantis, Near By. 4—Sage Boys, Sun Forward, Montferrat. 5—PENARC, Dolan, Torpointer. 6—Stanton. Big Business, Desert Lizht. 7—Son of John, Sea Scamp, Gold Star. At Dorval LOUISVILLE TIMES, Lady. Kauri. Asahi Reispiagt ion. By ]1—Rose Jom Muskallonge, Queen Tester, Porto de Oro. Paranymph. Fretwell. ATTENTION, ce. 3—Govoeland., 4—-leostacy 5bePRINCELY Pellagrino. 6—Totara Star King. Sweetest Song. ~.__Cyclomen, Wandering Times, Vie. * WE ELIMINATE Excessive Tire Wear, Road Shimmy, Wander and RE Fp Guarantee Easy ee ei Steering. Also Brake Testing and Service. JUMBO _Equipt Co. Keith $6:2° CINCINNATI Saturday, Aug. 24th fram teuves St. Louis 9:55 v. Keturning — Cincinnati p. m. EE. S. T.. Sunday, Aug. 25th. Correspondingly tow rates from Carlyle. Odin, Salem and Flora. Consult Agent. rickets Good Only in Coaches. Children Half Fare. No Baggage Checked, Visit Coney Isiand and Kainbow ark. Kasebnall: ciN CHICAGO, Tickets: 418 Lecust and at Union Station Baltimore & Ohio m. 1: 30 ‘CINNATI ve. SERGES, TWEEDS, TWISTS, HERRINGBONES, MIXTURES In new Browns, Grays, Tans and Blues. Every wanted weight for Fall and Winter wear. Hauger’s Stores are the Marvel of the Clothing Industry Get the two-suit habit! Buy two Hauger Suits at a time and be better dressed at no more than your usual cash outlay for clothes. ry None at a Higher Price Originators of the $9.99 Stores in U. S. No Charge . \ for Usual \ [SS aiterations 819 Wasnington Av. Statier tetei 615 M. | Just North of Nashingteon Av. Hauger’s Stores in Principal Cities SOON AA SA OC AR A AI OE NG EO a IO A eo om A TR tN AI SNR | Re EM we GREED A SO PRR NER A RE ee ~ a ereow LL LLL A TT AT sie LOL AEN NS ELC RS CY 8 ET TAT GET! kN mC, RE NS ARI Cel NO NS RAIN ce cw *

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am ~ A “ pening: spine RN See SRN ng IR me: arene i ip nee, LES Spy te 4 * . « v > yh 4 on County League a post series after the close of the two leagues. The Richmond team was sched- uled to play four more games this season but since Higginsville hus dropped out of the league. ithe game scheduled between those two teams for next Sunday has peer cancelled. On Sept. 1 Richmond will plae the Raylvilie team here. On Sept. 1 Richmond will play the Rayville team here on Sept 8 Lexington comes to Richmond for a contest and the season will close officiall ly for Richmond when the locals travel to Missouri City Sept 15 for a game. a International League. Montreal 8 Newark 3. on - we = Stars Ready for 10-Mile Classic TORONTO, Aug. 22.—lorty-four mermaids stand ready today for the 10-mile swimmjng marathon off the Exhibition Park seawall in Lake Ontario tomorrow afternoon. This number passed the physical test yesterday when physicians ex- amined 45 entrants. The only young woman to fail was Ione Lett ot Memphis. Miss Lett had entered the lists with her mother, Mrs, C. N. Lett. The daughter’s blood pressure was found to be 106, and physicians saic this vould prevent her from swimming in water colder than 60 degrees. Mrs. Lett said she might give up the race because of her daughter’s inability to compete, but at the last report, she had not withdrawn her name, Officials plan to give a special examination today to prospective competitors unable to present themselves yesterday. Most of the swimmers have been training lightly this week, and will taper off with Umbering exer- cises in the water today. Among the notables entered are: Ethel Hertle and Martha Norelius of New York, Doris Bereford and Olive Gatterdam of Toronto, Ruth Towers of Denver, Dorothy Wid- wer of Seattle and Della Sullivan of Holyoke, Mass. After inspecting the course yes- terday, veteran competitors said they expected the water to be much warmer than the specified 58 degrees. If it is colder than this the swim will not be hel. . Former Brownie Stars Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO. Mo., Aug. 22.—The Co- lumbia Twilight All-Stars defeated the Mexico All-Stars, 15 te 3 yes- terday afternoon. A former SBt. Louis Brown recruit, Ed Barnhart, permitted only one hit and struck out 12 men in the five innings. Score by innings: Innings, 1234 §6789 “¥ H. E. Comma ....% + 20221%3—l]14 20 1 Mexien .... ; = 0000 1 eae 3 2 Batteries: Yinbeanibtecstt Barnhart, Fen- ion, Waldon and T. Barnhart: Mexico— Reed. Moore, Krieger and Goehring. 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 eontestant duplicates Ruth's picks, the one nearest will be considered the winner. In addition to naming the players to conform to those ecnosen by Ruth, contestants must arrange them in the same batting 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. Previous- ly it was sufficient to name the men according to position only.) An explanatory letter of not more than 250 words must ac- company the selections and wil) be passed upon by the judges. This is as important as eeiecting the players. Babe himself wil) write an explanation of his T one. contest is open to every- Rochester 6, Reading 5. Buffalo 11, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 4-1, Toronto 1-0. choices. In event of tie, excel. lence of the compositions would NINE VETERANS WILL RETURN 10 BEAR GRID TEAM Although the nine lettermen ex- pected to report for the 1929 Wash- ington U-.iversity football team on Sept. 16, when Head Coach Al Sharpe starts fall practice, cannot be considered an adequate supply, nevertheless incoming sophomore talent and last year’s reserves are expected to supply enough strength to give the Bears a better team than in 1928. Coach Sharpe, who served as head coach for many years at Yale, his alma mater, and at Cornell, where he produced wonder teams in 1915 and 1926, returned to ac- tive coaching last year at Washing- ton, after a seven years’ absence following his resignation from Yale in 192 Old Assistants Back. Assistant varsity coaches again will be Gale Eullman, line coach, former West Virginia Wesleyan University’s great end, and J. E. Davis, former Western Conference halfback ‘the University of lowa. Mike Walker, head coach for 25 years at St. wouis Central High School, commences his second year as freshman mentor. Resumption of relations with Missouri, after a lapse of one year, and an international tilt with Car- negie Tech, one of the East's best teams in 1928, make the two most important games on the schedule. Washington will inaugurate night football this year, but will play only the early games under the floodlights. This will include only Illinois College, Drake and Drury. Among the stelar players lost from last year’s team are ex-Capt. Lee Scheib, center; Carl Bickel, Ted Whittler, backs; Gerald Hoff- man, guard, and Cecil Drake, tackle. Lettermen returning, how- ever, are Capt. Harvey Jablonsky and Rolla Stocke, guards; Charles Glazer and Paul Paris, tackles: George Coovcr, end; Clarence Ax, quarterback, Scott Hornsby and Dick Rawdon, halfbacks, and Gus Butz, center. This veteran line will average better than 200 pounds and it is unlikely that any sopho- more will replace any of the sea- soned candidates. Sophomore Material. Good. Sharpe will rely on last year’s crack freshman backfield quartet to supply the scoring punch. This is composed of Lambert Spring- er, Detroit, form: all-state Michi- gan high school selection: Leslie Waid, former Ohlahoma Military Academy flash from Muskogee, Ok.; Rufus Putney, St. Louis, for- mer Yale frosh star, and Ted Sau- selle, all-St. Louis scholastic star a couple of years ago. The schedule follows: *Oct. 5—lIllinois College at St. Louis. *Oct. 12—Drake at St. Louis. Oct. 19—Grinnell at Grinnell, Ia. *Oct. St. Louis. Nov. 2—Carnegic Tech at St. Louis. Nov. 9—Missouri at St, (homecoming). Nov. 16—Kansas at Lawrence. Nov. 28—St. Louis University. at St. Lonis. ee 1° *Night games, U. S. POLO TOURNEY IN SEMIFINAL ROUND CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The battle for the United States Polo Associ- ation 12-goal championship today was in the semi-final stage, with two Army fours fighting it out for one place in the title match, and two Vicilian outfits meeting for 26—Drury College at Louis the other. Fort Leavenworth, Kas., and Fort Benning, Ga., were opposed on the Oak Brook No. 2 field, and the Intercircuit champions, the Midwicks of Pasadena, Calif., were to tackle the Oak Brook-Du Page four at Oak Brook No. 6 field. The finals will be played Sunday. Rules Governing Babe Ruth’s All-America Team Contest determine the winner, (Write on one side of the paper only and make your seiections on a sepa~ rate sheet.) 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. 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 left fielder may not be placed in right field. un- less he has played thére 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 doten auto- He : graphed bascbalis mounted on Cards Do Not Look Like Great Team of Three Winning Years er who fondled the paste boards for high stakes. Then on the fourth night he had to stay home because he couldn’t get up a game for high stakes and the Smiths and the Jones dropped in and there was a red hot game of dealer’s choice, a wild old contest with chips sell- ing at three for a cent. Everybody had a good time ex- to sleep seven times and who was bawled out 84 times by his girl friend and told that he was’ the most stupid, awkward card player she had ever seen. And if you get the rather vague point, that is the situation the Cardinals find themselves in as Au- gust is stalking toward September and the Cardinals are jaunting nowhere. For three straight years, the Car- dinals found themselves in a base- ball race, with the stakes pretty high. In 1926 they landed the big jackpot, the winners’ share of the world series coin. The next year they were in the race all the way to the wire and lost out by a flat nose after a bitter struggle. ‘Then in 1928 the Red Birds won an- other big pot, taking the National] League pennant, but Miller Hug- gins drew to a club straight and it is a sad story, Rupert, what those clubs did to our Cardinals. And Then It Happened. Anyhow, the Cardinals recovered from that shock and were bat- tling through another great race and had a pretty good position when suddenly the pitching staff blew out a couple of cylinders and in Gadzooky time, which is much faster than jig, they tound them- selves in a silly old game with chips selling at three for a cent. Naturally the Cardinals can't ad- just themselves to such a wishy- washy game in a hurry and they are nodding and snoozing and you wouldn’t recognize them as the great team of 1926, 1927 and 1928 any more than you would have recognized the great poker player if you had seen him in the three chips for a cent session of dealers choice, “I don’t know what is going to start us playing again,” said Bill McKechnie this morning as the Red Birds prepared to open their series with the Boston Braves. “Apparently the threat. of tir Dodgers, who now are only five games behind, doesn’t mean much. [ guess Our Only chance now is to have the Chicago series awaken the team. Perhaps Hack Wilson will make some dirty cracks at tho boys, or stick out nis tongue at them, or call them sissies and then maybe they’ll get mad and play as they can play. “If the chance of knocking ut the league leaders doesn’t arouse the Cardinals, I don’t know what’s going to happen to ‘hem. They aren’t playing bad waseball bit they’re not playing a é winning game. I guess it’s natural for a team to relax when after three years of pennant fighting they find themselves out of the big money.” It Would Hardly Pay. McKechnie was asked if the thought there was any ground for the opinion prevalent in the East that the Cardinal machine would be torn apart and rebuilt during the winter, “I don't see how it can be done,” Bill replied. “There might be a desire to do that, to restore it as a Championship team, but it’ doesn’t do any good to wreck a team un- less you can rebuild it stronger than it was before. Where are the players coming from to take the Place of those on the team, if the HAZLETON CAPTURES HARNESS RACE EVENT By the Associated Press. GOSHEN, N. Y., Ang. 22.—Haz- leton, owned by Barton Pardee of Atlantic City, and driven by Walter Cox of Goshen, yesterday captured the Handicap event, feature of the Grand Circuit program, Handicapped 300 feet, Cox's trot- ter broke in the first heat, Holly- rood Colin winning. Guy Worthy got the decision in the second over Hazleton, which was timed sep- arately. Cox had no trouble dis- posing of the field in the third htat and when the three heat win- ners trotted the final Cox's trotter won handily. Timed separately in the last heat, Hazletén went the quarter in 31 seconds, the half in 1:00 1-4, and the mile in 2:02, DOUBLEHEADERS IN HARD ROADS LEAGUE BENTON, Ill, Aug. 22.—Four double-headers are scheduled for the Hard Road League Sunday. Carbondale will meet the leading Benton Club here in two games. Cape Girardeau will play two games at West Frankfort. Marion also will engage in two games at Paducah. Anna is slated to play two games at Rosiclare. If Care Girardeau wins both its games and Benton loses one, the Missouri Club will ascend to the top of the standings and the pres- ent leaders will be forced to secona cept the poker player, who went. By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BOSTON, Aug. 22.—Once upon a time there was a poker play- for three straight nights, playing He was wide awake every minute of each ses- sion and he played for all he was worth. present machine is wrecked?” Naturally we didn’t know where they were coming from so _ that question remained unanswered. We might have said Rochester or Houston, but Bill Hallahan went by just then and there are limits to managerial patience even when a man is running for tax collector. But we countered with another question. We asked McKechnie if Collins, the Rochester first base- man was ready for the big league. “No, no,” McKechnie replied. So 'we asked him how many years away he was, which is the big league way of asking how long did Bill think it would be before Col- lins might be considered seriously as a candidate for the job now held i; the eminent Jim Bottomley of Nokomis, IIL “Two or three years,” McKechnie replied, which probably’ will be gladsome news when it reaches th: ears of the sald Bottomley. “T’'d like to find a good third baseman for 1930," McKechnie volunteered. “Andy High is a great player to have around, but he can’t play 154 games, If you can give him a week’s rest occasionally he will g2t in 100 games and be a championship third sacker. But he needs a rest right now and yet ] have to keep him in there.” “You'd like to find a few pitch- ers, too, wouldn’t you Bill,”” he was asked as Hallahan again passed through the hotel lobby. “T sure would,” he answered and his voice was shaking. There was no desire to see him burst out crying and we calfed it a day, or rather the end of the interview. Branch Rickey dropped in and saw the final game of the Card series at Brooklyn and was asked for his academic opinion of why the Red Birds were losing. “They are not hitting,” he re- plied. “That is very simple.” It was very simple and that’s the way the Cardinals have for two straight days. WHO'S >» WHO?) BIG Lies f (Including Games of Aug. 21.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Herman, Robins, Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 112. Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 117. Hits—O’Doul, Phillies, 186. Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 41. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 15. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 31. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 16, lost 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .383. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 107. Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- letics, 121. Hits—Manush, Browns, 175. Doubles—Manush, Browns; Hf-- man, Tigers, 38. Triples—Fouseca, Indians; er, Athletics, 13. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 33. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, 30. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, 18, lost 3. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player, Club. AB. R. H. Pct.. Herman, Brooklyn 435 84 178 .409 O’Doul, Philhia.. 467 110 186 .308 Terry, New York 478 76 184 .385 Hornsby, Chicago 451 112 163 .362 Traynor, Pittgh. 380 68 .137 .361 Leading batter a year ago today —Hornsby, Boston, 375. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player, Club. AB. R. H. Pct.. M4 ves @ ~~ 409. Mill- won Foxx, Philhia... 421 105 161 .388 Fonseca, Clev.... 450 79 166 .369 Simmons, Phila... 471 92 172 .365 Combs, New York 459 99 167 .361 Manush, St. Louis 483 76 175 .362 Leading batter a year ago today —Goslin, Washington, .388. Yesterday’s Home Runs Koenig, Yanks ....c+.sceccccess Byrd, Yanks Kerr, White Sox .... Reynolds, White Sox French, Athletics ....cccccceces McNeely, Browns ..ccccceseces Cuyler, Browns Stephenson, CubS ..essssecece O'Doul, Phillies Kelly, Reds .. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘LEADERS. Ruth, Yankees Foxx, Athletics ..... eceeeBMeseceeee ta ck kk as ls eeeee#ee#8e. ]||_ LAST MUSKOGEE CLUB i : NIGHT'S FIGHTS || "">™N ui San Francisco.—Dave Shade, California middleweight, defeat- ed George Dixon, Portland, Ore., Negro, 10 rounds. Dayton, Erie, Pa., outpointed Jackie Dugan, Louisville (10); Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati, knocked out Joe Dillon, Jimmy Neal, pointed Soldier Fields, El Paso (10). Mincola, Grasse, New York bantamweight, and Johnny Pena eight-round draw. Montreal.—Al Foreman, Cana- dian lightweight champion, won decision Montreal, Simmons, Gehrig, Yankees ........ , NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘LEADERS. Klein, Phi Ott, Giants eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeenene 31 | Wilson, C Hornsby, Cube .cccccasceccsos Bt League American MIDST OF A ¥ By the Associated Pre a fits Transferring in the mis nal ries with Shawnee, te = Western Association will move to Maud, Cc. Ellis, president of the ¢ nounced here last = The deal has been sideration for several revealed, and permission é& transfer of the f ceived late yesterday. will open tn its new } at Maud today, to series with Shar continue the regular schedule, it was said, The move was made lack of support, it was os because of a guarantee s club by the Maud ¢ Commerce, Ky.—Jimmy Reid, (1); out- Indiana polis Cincinnati, fought an over Sylvio Mireault, in 10 rounds. ——_ —_— Athletics . llies e*eeeoeeeweeeeeeee 33 —— eee Centra] Dayton 8, Akron 7, Springfield 7, Canton ae Fort Wayne 4, Erie 2, mS ubs 31 | ‘eeeeeeeveeeee eee , ie, SE wo es totals—National, 618; 481. Grand total—1099. PA Oe ee . — ‘baldness -.;.;. scientifically overcome Gentlemen need no longer suffer that conscious fee because of baldness, 7 Thomas’ meth revitalizes the scalp a naturein the growth of new hair ss able time. The Thomas’ System positively: - 4 motes the growth of hair, pet World’s Greatest Hair 45 Offices in the U 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG, _ 411 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Hours: 10 A.M. t &30 P.M , with and Caneda, making electrical in- struments by methods of preci- sion. Every Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Set today is the product o long experience in mak- ing things that work. The public’sliking forsuch things built thisfactory. More than 2,500,000 families ha chosen Atwater'Kent Radio and found the choice justified by the performance. Now, with twice much room as before, we can makes not only more but better radic An exceptional furniture with Gothic lines fin- ished in walnut. Millions See How Radio Is Tested The 1,000,000th Atwater Ken Receiver was completed in LD cember, 1926; the 2,000,000 in October, 1928. On both these c the scene when the were put through final tests by Mr.F was recorded by m tion picture c eras. More 1,000 reels of film have t shown, most part civ "le place, a reputation is established by years of leadership, there is no need to strain the English language to describe a radio set. When Atwater Kent said, ‘“‘Here is a new and very much better radio, and it’s perfected,”’ that was all the public wanted to know. Today, three months later, there are far more At- water Kent Screen-Grids in operation than any other make. Far more people are listening to the new radio and finding out-for themselves how much better it is. Far more people are buying it. New... better... ahead of the times... with all the proved improvements— the Atwater Kent Screen-Grid has set the mark as the finest radio that can be _ built ... Now—Jjust listen a moment— what do you say ? 1504-06 Pine St. network of N. B.C. what do you 9 BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors ON THE AIR— Atwater Kent Radio Hour, Sunday Evenings, 9:15 (Eastern Daylight Time), WEAF network of N. B.C. Atwater Kent Mid- Week Program, Thursday Evenings, 10:00 (Eastern Daylight Time), WJZ / a, An attractive highboy of diamond matched Oriental walnut, THE TABLE MODEL Model 55—Screen-Grid re- ceiver. Without tubes, $88. Model F4— Electro-Dy- namic table speaker, $34.

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S TEA SKOGEE CLUB MOVvgg O ANOTHER TOWN In’ MIDST OF A Ser the Assoviated Press [\USKOGEE, Ok. Aug. am nsferring in’ the midst of & Bee FRIDAY! .. . MANFLEEING FROM DRY LAN ARRES Deputy Marshal Facing Ar- rest for Shooting in At- tempt to Serve -Year-Old Warrant. Gee By the Associated l’ress. TAHLEQUAH, Ok., Aug. 22, -- Sanford Martin, Cherokee County Attorney, and Sam Johnson, Sher iff, have gone to Tulsa to arrest G. A. de Moss, Deputy United States Marshal, in connection with the shooting to death of Charles Jenkins north of here Tuesday. De Moss reported in Tulsa that he ghot Jenkine at the iatter’s farm home in a wooded section in Northern Cherokee County when Jenkins made an attempt to escape as De Moss and Willis Thompson, Cherokee County Deputy Sheriff, attempted to serve a warrant on him. - Jenkins had been sought since September, 1927, on an indictment) returned by a Federal grand jury charging him with violation of the prohibition laws. De Moss said he shot Jenkins when he refused to obey a command to stop. Jenkins is survived by his widow and five children, John Vickrey,’ United States Marshal, said his subordinate re- ported to him that Jenkins was killed when he disregarded all warnings and made a futile at- tempt to escape. Although 1: Moss, who is 25 years old, has retained private counsel, ‘it was said that the Fed- eral Government would back him in his defense. When Jenkins was killed it end- ed a two-year search instituted for him by Vickrey when he was Pro- hibition Administrator in charge of the Tulsa district. The Marshal said De Moss bad orders to arrest Jenkins on two felony warrants issued two years ago. De Moss Jjocated Jenkins’ moun- tain retreat, which was practically unassailable, Vickrey said. The two officers were required to swim across the [Illinois River before reaching a trail that led to Jen- kins’ cabin, De Moss stationed himself at the back door of the cabin while Thompson entered by the front door. When Jenkins suw Thompson he dashed through the back door, almost knocking De Moss down. “1 chased him. I told him I was a Federal officer and had a warrant for his arrest. He couldn't help hearing me, because | shouted my warning; also that [I would shoot unless he stopped,” De Moss said. The fatal shot entered the head back of the right ear. SATURDAY! ASENSAT IONAL PURCHASE and § 4 l Ew PA —Pante for School! —Pants for Business! —Pants for Dress! —Pants for Outings! —Pants to Wear with Sweaters and Wind- breakers! —Pants that will Contrast with any Dark Coat! Wool Pants at The Result of an Advanta- Cash Purchase BROOKHART THINKS DEBENTURE CAN BE PUT IN TARIFF BILL Senator, Back From rom Tour, Tells of * Revision Said to Be Favored by Lowden. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-—-Upon his return to the capital after an extended tour threugh the East and West, Senator Brookhart of lowa. one ot the Republican inde- pendents who last winter unsuc- cessfully sought incorporation oi the export debenture plan in the farm reijief act, said today he “SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES P Benton College of Law George L. Vorlis, LL, D.. Dean Registration Now Open 83th Year Opens Sept. 16 Evening Classes, 8 to 9:30 M.. for Men and Women Departments Education— ot eae Four Yeara—8B. C, 8. rh 1 Four Years—Diploma i] adua: 4 Law— — our Yeara-~LL. &. Posteraduale ; aw—— One Year—!I.L. i. 3630 Delmar Boul. Free Catalogue JEfierson 4445 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - thought there wds “an excellent chance” for writing that proposal into the pending tariff bili, “There is not only a chance,” he added, “of the debenture’s being adopted by the Senate, but there ig also a good chance of its being adopted by the House.” The Towan said advocates of the export debenture proposition had ve - = port for it. Nt es las yy decided upon a revision in the working of the plan which he thought would muster more sup- This revigion, he added, had been discussed with former Gov. Lowden of IMinois, a stanch supporter of the equalization fee, and hé qouted Lowden as :saying he thought the revised debenture would be better wr 7 ~~ PS OATS WOyY OL #, pee: - i. an so Re shingion Wy rmateal Sale |s Fine Furniture and Objets d’Art Preparatory to moving into S our new home, Wash . at Euclid, on Sept. 1. ° XK CREATORS OF FINE: UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ——— Se Reductions From 20% to 40% Convenient Terme er — ww 20% OFT syste tnaees This is your opportunity to replace your worn- out chairs at 20% less than standard prices. Take advantage of this opportunity and increase the comfort and efficiency of your office. We also have some additional miscellaneous items at bargain prices. What do you need? 307 N. Fourth St. (Between Olive and Leeust) price. ata price that seems a circuit worthy of the Now at a price you cannot possibly resist. Only $54.00 less Radiotrons Now comes an RCA achievement that sets a new high-water mark—in radio value. «An offer that puts within your grasp an all-electric Radiola that revolutionized set design ...in a consolette of rare beauty... almost too lowto be true. Think of it... the Radiola 33 now yours at a lower price than you would have to pay for an ordinary table model. Radiola 33 is one of the ments of the world-famous RCA (t employs the most popular, and approved circuit in the radio field to- day. ee & circuit that has revolutionized radio reception ...a cireuit that has made possible new standards in tone beauty .. . designed snd katt the eiasainiy Madiotent NO THE MOST SE ’ You are familiar with the amazing RCA achievements in the realm of radio per- formance, which has always come before pore tried, tested who Everyone knows that depends volume of sales. fore A HIGH QUALITY CONSOLE RADIO SET ONLY The Greatest Radio value ever oft History of RCA RCA RADIOL te ee ee at os Visi it yi: Ey ee gg” Pte os. Pts mis gre BR - es i

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Rote Dic ae EET A Be data ie tia a aA Hp: ~eapcttys Mia -. % ie “oT he Ly RE. , Git NS io % ‘ . ‘. ae - , abe. ks oad Saket ONS yh COOe ta eelee By Rf TS RI Oh aoe BR, oe Fe bs ee eT ee ne 4 Pa iat: . BE rei PE ny om e 3 , eee ee ee a —- sive ” 4 a cr: oe “~ - ; F Sian epheek Eee S on P Ss. — ee = eat on * a " o w% " + hetemennnetis een ae Seca ag E ORE i eS ete pe ae RIE! aoe soe ee. Sar ? me, rie oe a ese hte. Whey eee te aaa op i Nim Faby ry ? 5 ae bs % a SARE TROOP 8 Le le careaniltheeel a A, ae Pht yn Rie Bree rnp Wr macy iS) YORE Seam. Fi HE 0 Ie EMS, tp ME PEA Sly OP AR ° Miter vgex eee Tourists Kept on Go on Hottest “Day in Years—Japanese Seem Glad of Delay. Making the-World Cruise on the Graf tCopyright, 1929.) KASUMIGAURA AIR FIELD, Japan, Aug. 22.—The Zeppelin suf- fered minor injuries to its rear en-. gine and rear.gondola while being drawn out of the Hanhgar at the fiving field this (yesterday) morn- ing. ‘The damage is probably very slight, but Dr. Eckener immediate- ly announced that the fight to America would be postponed until repairs were made. While this was great disappoint- ment for the thousands of Jap- anese who scrambled all night to {Steve Baysinger was found gullity INGETS 7 YRS ~-FORILLING FATHER Marshall, ° Ark. He “Attempted-t o-Intercede in Brother's Behalf. “Youth Said IN 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Ark., Aug. 22..—. of second-degree murder and sen tenced to seven years in the peni- tentiary in Circuit Court here yes- terday, on a charge of killing his father, Jim Baysinger, in Decem- ber of 1927. The stain man had been marricd twice, Steve Baysinger being a son by his first .ife. The second Mrs. Baysinger was much younger than her husband. Witnesses tes- tified that her husband accused her of attending dances with the sons of his first wife and other men, and had frequently threatened them all. The defense attempted to show get to the field to. witness the de- parture there were other millions | who seemed glad to be able to show us more good time. | Yesterday was the hottest day | in years, and the overwhelming en- | thusiasm of the Japanese for the} Zeppelin, Dr. Eckener, his officers | and créw and the passengers was) expressed in entertainment without | end which all but smothered the party. It. began with calls.in the “orn- ing, a Japanese luncheon given by the newspaper Asahi, where for once Dr. Eckener mad} a poor showing—with chopsticks. Then) at tea by the Imperial Court by j command of Emperor Hirohito at his detached palace Hama. VWe then enjoyed a garden party at the | German. Embassy with Ampassa- dor and Mrs, Voretzsch and attend- ed a farewell dinner ziven by Pres- | 2&¢t, alleging general indignities. ident Kajaishiro Runakoshi of the; T™¢Y were married in 1909 and Mitsudish company, Sapan's second | gteatest industrial and financial fn- | stitution. To the amazement of the young- for him to navigate in it. er members of the party, Dr. Eck- contained gifts from the Emperor ener was still going strong at mid-|to Dr. Eckener and to several of- night, dtspite the most oppréssive | ficers fram the Ministry of Com- imunications. Special re- | accompanied the Order of Merit quests for autographs. He almost | _ conferred on Dr. Eckener and of- | ficers by the Imperial Aeronauti- | Dr, Eckener’s room was so filled cal Society. isierieeeeeeeeeateaeteeteneneetaeesiieationtimemememeeneiemmemnmmeeieeeninaenneeemeemnne tea heat and a°strenuocs day in which he was besieged »y endless got writer's cramp. quently drawn a gun and threat- /serted that Steve had gone to the fhe slain man was shot five times. | with parcels that it was difficult that the elder Baysinger-had fre- ened the entire family and. that he was angered the morning of the | killing because another son, Ike, who is held as accessory, had mar- ried against his wishes. It was as- home to pacify the father and that the father had attacked him. Steve's defense was that “the killing was necessary self-defense. The evidence showed that -he-was ==—_stiowis POST- DISPATCH Teenie vb. X * “eh, a lala ae lg A we week Me TAXPAYERS’ LEAGUE AVOIDS POSTING BOND IN ROAD SUIT Files Motion in State Supreme Court to Drop Only Two Dis- In order to avoid posting a $50¢? pond in its suit to enjoin the St. Louis County Court, or adminis- trative body, from exercising jur- / Nwaiction over the $10,000,000 coun- ty road bond issue, the Taxpayers’ League filed motions yesterday in the Supreme Court ~of Missouri, where the action is pending, ~to eliminate two clauses from it. | One clause refers to the alleged allotment of $1,900,000 of the bond. issue to the incorporated. suburbs and the other to the alieged plans Kinloch Park,.although the bond issue was for main roads, Accord- ing to Taylor fk. Young of counsel for the league, these were the only disputed charges in the suit, the County Court having admitted all | I. were iiiail as suffi- to build local subdivision streets in| spectacle is entitled ‘The Geisha.” Clown alley jis headed by mise Shir. other points Young said the other | ley of St. Louis. cient by the plaintiffs, so. that these two were dropped to obviate the bond. Circuit Judge Emil Roehrig of) Warrenton, acting as special com- missioner for the Supreme Court, fixed the size of the bond on Mon- day, when it had been Intended to proceed with testimony on the dis. — points. Young bad protest- ed against the bond as excessive, in view of the relatively smal costs involved. CIRCUS IN CITY TOMORROW The ‘Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus will open a three-day engagément tomorrow afternoon at Laclede avenue and-Grand boulevard. Per- formances will begin at.2 fa bf eer yt fee + ae ag sh °8 J AEM oa a try t2 ae ho ee eg eee ie site and pon MAVRAKOS A “SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY Assortment of Chocolates; Pecan Pralines;French Bon Bons; Nut Caramels; Pecan Jumbles;:Cream Fudges and other delicious Mav- rakos’ creations.....the Ib. 795¢ Yours will be an enjoyable living room with this exqui- Bed, Fireside Wing Chair all bear the “Kroehler” mark of quality. A fine Occasional Table, Table Lamp (with shade), Ead Table, Magazine Rack cially selected. Your pte ot of either a Bridge or Junior Lamp. Regularly $250, now priced $205. Less $25 Cou- | *179 D DWY. GRAND & WASH’N. y, att ENGLISH TOFFEE : ees ae els ; ce, still trying to reach some ) A delicious can dy at prices SO low that we Ul ge a ol agreement, today turned to 2 | ietantuaatoans tae . + e vate conversation after deciding | tor C pres gelegen agt eral immediate selection! ; : a there was no longer. any use man | seen and ee seying to suttie their diffe in | Camp eg . — committee or in groups. slitie The Box A5c | 121 Tropical Worsted Suits - 181 Suits‘for year ieee ao Premier Jaspar of Belgium, at|es'tt ; : $ () our regular $40, $35, and $30 vice = eur seaeaeiaad = meeting of the six Powers this} atorial 4709-17 Delmar Bivd, = one great group. suitable for fall wear. | the discussion was making nO PrOG~| —husal ile ress whatever. He proposed that) gene ‘ og. Sr . é for the pres-| up fe 77 Linen and Suntag washable gh These *Suits are-our regular = 8 2 2 8 ~ ee ee work| . Ma . : . : a ent, leaving the rest of the wo - Suits - 7 plain and fancy’ pat- $15.00 values” and. will move ee = ae, . ef the conference to be done in gri- an terns. Sizes from 33 to 42. e quickly at this special ees * 4 isa a vate conversations. This was read-jj, = z “oe fly agreed to. post #3 : Objects of Conversations. here, outfit. The Davenport- Chair and | Book -Ends are all spe- Discount, costs you: Small Dewn Payment —Pay 35 Meathly This Coupen Is Werth | On purchase of any mig see tober Ph reom or Dinin Sena Melina tht thicses from the marked price. “20 a HE ae , #3 Se Ae Oni Ce Nag ate Bee at ee Res cee I cout 7 ee J Farle Lia + “Thi nference is 227 Pairs %, $4, $8.50 Wool Golf Hose, 1 now; $2.68 Sa . ” |) The Premier was replying to « 126 Pairs of —s veehcy oaegpmng now . 59¢ a oe Twe pairs for $3.00)) : ; “mggestion by Foreign Misister 137 Paice $2:50 and $2 Imported Lisle Hove now $1.35 | ey Rene ss ‘Mtresemann of Germany that if no a nt were reached here, = Three pairs $4.00 a of par tori ig M i therchi: oes Peg ‘71 Linen Golf i PME AEE ..% Poe accorded Germany whith would as 7 st 59 116 her to pay under the Young 212 Men’s $2 and $1.50 Bow Ties.,........mow 95 Nationally known Wood and Iron Golf 216 Men’s Wool Bathing Suits, $5 grade...now $3.45 Clubs, our $9.73 quality... .:..: caps now § 6. oss 76 Men’s Fancy Suspenders, $2 and $1.50. .now $1.15 19 Saenient ee $11.50 values. BOW | , MEN’S FURNISHINGS drastically reduced in this savings event 477 Shirts, $3.50, $3, $2.50 values.........now $135 . 392 Hand-made Ties, $2 values. . ty . ve y Y . : - - | 6 x ‘ - P. By : q * . 7B, oa aA " 2 - q : . ’ ro , . ¥ e : , . ys . S * s Barak M . # tae MEN’S HATS oy “ the matter since. it con- e Z ‘as © the position of Englatid ‘ - oY See ee iain 5 he Sne of the reparations creditors, 141 Men’s Straw Hats Ae ‘Boys’ | - Jeti plen~ : 7, but still pleaded fer that formerly sold 88 Ties, $10 ae a Sig ay of arrangement that ft enable the German delega- for $5, $3.50 and co qeatity +--+. +... thon te go home without facing a $2.50 Sweaters, 35, $3.95 age crisis: He urged an te- . ? now quainty cree see NOW 7 efr ort to reach a compromise aoe 57 Swimming Svits, $5, $4 Proposed that, failing agree- } . quamty .........NOW as a. @ fall public session of the rs 86 Belts, $1, Ste % Be ference be called Saturday ts values. ........NOW PRICE Sie the delegates to set forth 11 Bi . af Views 316 Men’s Straw Hats a fame re ere the worig, * “Mteation Oe = om regula r $4 10 Tekan San, 1.50, Te thet were reports this morn-| values”... ~~ NOW “me French were getting =a if mone British on the ques- |" on Ss Was stil) spect ee —_ 5 Summer’ Jackets, our usual $12.50 qual- BBY. icace cima Sutectinc 4gge.cwess oes ceccse ene 3395 “y Se ie = see te : : $ is : sega Baad +n oe. : é > : 2 Se ee ae Ke ROE : = . 7 = é . my bs Sgt “ ro = z - 4 - * § 5 ¥ - .. wats ca ae tz a ae ee ee ae + We ae ad . > 4s ~ Se % Gee * ’ : x wre of - bs . : s iS rmany make ina beginning Sept. whole ne Sent. 1. i he . Young a ep the that the wey F E a8 | i i & 5 | rerTryy i 2 ix S Pie “ib phar <P eape

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= * . =. * ste Raye t sy : Tete: - 43 *3} BM? oe : © ae” own 5 OC iety ati 7 Movies cS ft be Memes eersssec tosses? casessas ss sdectatteagtcetatecsestristsest: tts: i cetaastestsascseetabe re t2st ° Se: Ris: 4 " d : : 4 pra isi. ott asap es sone oe “oor rey sft : tt S3ttt3 SSITTTIs ssa sar t). siiriest Lees $9 a vereos coer. * ne eh obs ore 333330Sssciepsees= = ase —— rifts Shes te 33 sats ti ps teepas sear teste HERAT aS SHB atts: SPATC MARKETS ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1999. PAGES 19-—30 $80,000,000 IN GOLD TAKEN FROM LONDON TO PARIS BY AIR This is Amount Shipped by Plane in Last Two Weeks in Bars and Coins. Coreint. 2 yo] Oa he New wt Fyliest and Post-Dispatch). PARIS, Aug, 22.—Eighty million dollars worth of gold in coin and bars have been brought from Lon- don to Paris by air during the past month. Shipments of the metal have increased in volume during the last two weeks. Tues- day nearly $6,000,000 in gold was delivered at Le Bourget Airdrome. Both the Bank of France and the French Air Ministry refuse ‘to comment on this flow of gold from the British capital to France. It is currently reported to be provoked jat least in part as a means of bring- “ ANNUITIES ing political pressure to bear on ON Great Britain in connection with a eanene the conflict at The Hague over the 3 division of Germany’s reparations pnnrted That French Are | payments. iy mae It is known that London finan- bof ttins Closer to British cial circles are alarmed at the re- . Question of Money UE DELEGATES FER IN PRIVATE DNREPARATIONS 7 t 7 »stior of Premier of 4 : a 1 suiTT They Quit At- ” te ee by Foreign’ Minister on of Germany that if no ecceres BOW $3.85 Teen were reached here, a ie a: ® @ partial moratorium might eee eee OW $1.85 ie | B Beet fed Germany which would ron Golf replaced by another. We found that it would be unsafe to place the evidence in the hands of the District Attorney then in office, be- cause there was proof that he and his friends were closely associated in many Ways with some of the principal conspirators to violate struments for maintaining peace— first the League covenant in force among 54 States, and second, the Kellogg pact, the terms of which have been indorsed by most of those nations which have not been able to enfer the League. These poisoned, cgntaminated or adulterated. Let the Federal Government attend to that.” Where blame does attach to the Federal Government is in failing to supply the right kind of man power in many places during the and training to intelligently investigate and prepare a big conspiracy case for trial in a Federal court. Mr. X and his men have been doing wonderful work along the line of repression insofar. as it affects the smaller violators, but they have not been of arriving at what he termed a sensible position on America’s liquor problem, He addressed the Jesuit Educational Society’s Con- ference here. “Mutual tolerance and open- could not be completed before the end of the special session, and that the debate would extend into the regular session beginning in De- cember, with prospects that final enactment would be further de- im, instead of the Dawes plan, ermit her io pay under the Young ye ob . 4 now $6.85 7 Le, . - . be ‘ ' mindedness are necessary for a sane agreement in solving a prob- lem that, in its present form, is little else than a destructive agency in our national life,” he said. “The welfare of the county de- mands that modificationists and prohibitionists get together. To go on fighting and blasting away at one another will never solve the problem.” BORAH REFUSES TO COMMEND SMOOT’S SPEECH FOR TALKIES idahoan Listens at Request of Film Photographer, But Balks at “That’s Fine.” By the Assoviated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Committee was already to explain for the talking pictures the tariff bill as just framed by com- mittee Republicans, when a motion picture photographer asked fora listener as. well, and called on o Po delegates to set forth |Senator Borah * he pcs by wins Ws Borah, opposed to the bill, assente swans the situation be- cunditeaiiy. Smoot went ahead and made his speech to the amused Idaho Sen- ator. After Smoot had finished both Senators walked away. “Wait a minute,” cried the pho- tographer. “It .sn’t over.” Borah turned. ‘“] want you to shake Senator Smoot’s hand and say ‘that’s fine, ” the photo- grapher continued. “IT don't think we will do that,” Borah said and walked away. FREIGHT LOADINGS FOR WEEK OF AUG. 10 SHOW DECREASE = Re pointed ouf has been | Drop of 13,577 Cars Over Preced- — the Spa or the Young plan ing Period; More Than Year ens SMOuld prevail, and if Ago. e in Sees German thesis that By the Associated Press. i Fey grantee tip ne WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.---Reve- ME Would claim niga le the |nue freight loadings of 1,090,616 "es. He said that he rp te cars for the week ended Aug. 10 as “ple on evacuation a th announced today by the American but added tha ©! Railway Association represent « ; t it would | decrease of 13,577 cars under the preceding week but an increase of ler Sept. 1. 4a fact that ali the Allies were fed up against Stresemann on the estion of reparations payments Mer the Young plan after Sept. “ave rise to reports that the msh and French had come to- mer. Philip Snowden, British Micellor of the Exchequer, de- mea these reports, saying that the that the Allies were against fgation of the Dawes plan was mply incidental. a’s Altitude Milder, semann himself declared that was pleased with the attitude of wwcen in the matter since.it con- med to the position of England #ne of the reparations creditors, = 'ann Was much milder than erday, but still pleaded for me sort of arrangement that 2 enable the German delega- }to go home without facing a et Crisis, He urged an in- om effort to reach a compromise =.) opesed that, failing agree- =» @ full public session of the ace “be called Saturday to 7 os ") 22. = a We reports this morn- ™ that the French were getting British on the ques- * i ish annuities, but that | a important contention og a8 to the amount of a Germany from Great he balance arising from ‘4 deg Sequestered property. ' sy - ©n, however, to assert oT ® Young plan is not © Hague, he could - “ ns position ss © payments - beginning Sept. 1. me discussi at The ieee layed in that event. The rate sections of the bill al- ready have been made available to the Democratic members of the committee, who had no part in re- writing the measure, and the ad- ministrative sections will be ready for their consideration at the meeting, called for tomorrow to begin planning Tor the contest that will get under way in two weeks. In its revision of the administra- tive sections, the committee ma- jority, after approving House provisions to enable the tariff commission to consider competi- tive conditions as well as produc- tion costs tn determining bases for imposts, voted to retain the Pres- idential power to advance or re- duce rates as much as 50 per cent. but rejected proposals to increase the commission membership to seven and to eliminate the present provision that not more than three could be members of the same party. Democrats Meet Tomorrow. Senator Simmons of North Caro- lina, who, as ranking minority member, called the Democratic committeemen’s meeting for to- morrow. explained that “We do not contemplate offering a substi- tute for the entire bill,” but intend. to prepare a number of amend- ments and substitutes for amend- ments to be sponsored by the ma- jority members. Amendments of- fered in the Senate by committee- men have priority, and substitutes must be disposed of before they can be voted on. The Democratic tariff leader is among those who have begun to wonder whether the bill can be enacted before the end of the spe- cial session. “Tt thought at first that we may get it_out of the way by the middle of November.” he said. “hut '! doubt now whether we will com- plete it at the special session un- less some restrictive or revision limitation resointion 1s adopted.” Other Resolutions, Severa!l resolutions intended to limit revision of the present tariff and related able to fathom the larger phases of viola- tion of the prohibition act, and have not been able to prepare cases which involve the real leaders in these violations. The report among those who are conver- sant’ with such matters is that the Mayor is the head of the protecting organization for the violators. My personal opinion is that this lead from the Senator is an exceeding- ly important one and calls for a careful in- vestigation by the best trained men in the Bureau of Investigation. And my reply to this had to be that the Bureau of Investigation in the Department of Justice did not have the money to make the investigation! It was one that should have been made by the agents of the prohibition division of the Treasury Department. Ignoring Big Offenders. It is the lack of quality of the man-power in the enforeeément job rather than the lack of quantity which has made the work inef- fective. Too many of the agents are the ordi- nary policeman type; without special training Or experience in undercover investigative work. There are too many little cases being made against ordinary retail bootleggers, and not enough cases against the real brains of the bootlegging industry. To detect and capture ten bootleggers in one week in a town of any size presents no great difficulty. But to discover and to ob- tain proof sufficient for conviction of the com‘uon source of supply, to find who is fur- Qish’ng protection and how, to link these lo- cal operations with operations in cities of the same county and perhaps the operations of a gang distributing liquor over not only an en- tire state but three or four Others, and to show their dependence primarily upoD a con- Spiracy with a brewery, distillery, bonded warehouse, alcoho! manufacturer or alcohol permit holder, is more difficult—and much more essential. The job of prohibition enforcement can well done with the right g.nd of men, but it never will be done with any number, pe mat- ter how large, of the wrong kind of prohibi- tion agents, directors and administrators. Aud the right kind of agents, directors and admin istrators will pot be aponinted unless there past few years. The human flaws, and not the legal flaws, have furnished the loopholes through which bootlegge’s have swarmed. Lest the prohibition officials in the Treas- ury Department complain that | have been unfair to them and wilfully blind to the de fects in the Department of Justice’s machin- ery for law enforcement, I now call attention to some of those defects. As things are now, the prolribition agents and their superiors often say “We gather plenty of evidence and arrest practically everybody who is in the beotlegging business, but we can’t make any real progress in put- ting a stop to the business because the De- partment of Justice falls aown on its end of the job. Give us the right kind of District Attorneys who will prosecute cases vigorously and secure convictions and long sentences, and we will soon hay most of the bootleggers out of business.” Certainly no one has a better understand- ing of the glaring deficiencies and defects in the prosecuting organizations than I have During my entire eight years as Assistant Attorney-General, a large part of my time and energy was necessarily devoted to prose- cuting prosecutors when Il should have had to do nothing but direct prosecution of peo- ple the prosecutors should have prosecuted! For instance, a few years ago we received complaints from many reputable citizens of an Eastern city that prohibition cases as- signed to an Assistant United States District Attorney were being handled in an ineffec- tive way. The complaints were of such a character that we ordered a thorough tino- vestigation. The investigation disclosed that the Assistant District Attorney, who bad been appointed through the political influence of a United States Senator, was constantly con- sorting with bootleggers and other under- world characters, and had shown evidences of wealth not at all compatible with his sal- ary of less than $4000 a year, Among these evidences were purchases of a high-priced au- tomobile and an expensive seashore home, payments being made in cash. the prohibition law. There are many ways in which an unwilling or dishonest District Attorney can nullify the effect of good work on the part of the pro- hibition agents. I was obliged to recommend the dismissal! of one of the United States Dis- trict Attorneys, not because of any proof of corruption or graft, but because of continued neglect of prohibition cases. One of tnese cases involved the removal to another Siate for trial of a Federal Court bailiff who hap- pened to be a Republican County Chairman in the District Attorney’s State. The removal] proceedings were neglected nearly two yours, until.one of the men from my office*took action to end the delay. When the remcva! was brought about, the defendant was tried and convicted. The District Attorneys’ offices, of course. are responsibie for insuring the posting uf adequate bonds by bootleggers who seek re- lease on bail pending trial, but in many cases prosecutors have failed so see to it that the bonds posted were yalid end collectible. The result is that arrested bootleggers have si2ply nothing. disappeared and bondsmen have had to pey Probibition agents can gather evidence and make arrests to their hearts’ content, but there is little prospect of prohibition enforer- ment when a District Atturvey bandiles prose cutions in such a way that six out of 10 of the men arrested secure dismissal of their cases with the apparent acquiescence of the District Attorney. In one district we discovered that of 83¥ criminal cases disposed of 474 were either dropped tor want of prosecution or quashed on motion of the defendants—which meant that the defendants were {reed without trial. in the same district there were 123 trials by jury, and 65 of these, or more than haitf, resulte.’ in acquittals for be vwefendants. The District Attorney in charge simply wasn't in- terested in prohibition enforcement and had to ve replaced by a man who Was, In other districts we found the work of good probiblijion agents auvilified by the plain tw> are in no wise opposed, in fact, they are complementary to each other, The Kellogg pact fille gaps which existed in the covenant. The other holds more definite terrors It is the prevalent opinion in League circles that the Chinese- Russian dispute has shown the in- completeness of the Kellogg pact, because, while it outlaws hostili- ties, it provides no definite juri- dical basis for removal of contro- versial issues. James Koo, appointed by Nanking tion at Geneva, has been confer- ring with League officiais. He came bere with an an of Nanking’s intention of begin- ning payment of China’s $2,000,000 back dues to the League. He also predicts closest .co-operation be- tween the Nanking Government and the League in the future, China Willing to Live up to Kel- logg Pact, Note Says. By the Associated Press. ra WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—While “preserving its territorial sov- erignty and adopting precau- tionary measures of self-defense against invasions.” the Chinese government is still intent abiding by the terms of the } logg Anti-War Treaty and is ready at any time to resume negotiations with the Soviet government. : That is made clear ™ the tatest note handed to the State Depart- ment by Minister Wu, setting forth the position of his government in its controversy with Russia, over the head of the wrong-doer.” Since his arrival here Tuesday, as chief of its permanent delega- looking to settlement of its dispute — incompetence and lack of ability of District. Attorneys appointed to their offices merely in reward for political services iendered a Con-/ gressman or United States Senator. This type act to agricuitnral products have been prepared, but the extent of support they will command has not been disclosed. Attitude Unchanged. followed the French ring that he was to the Young The prosecutor, on being questioned, ad- mitted that be had possessed little money or property before taking office. He explained 46.348 above the corresponding week cf 1928. Grain anJj grain products load- ings for the week ended Aug. 10 are the right kind of men at the very top of the enforcement organization. 1 am often asked, “How many agents, spies _ = Used as the basis for — *®parations payments in _ ~ate future. He asserted ~ that he is utterly opposed *S"2g Dian partition of an- ee Germany's creditors She te unwilling to preju- aggregated 64,123 cars, an in- crease of 6099 cars over the same week of last year: ore load'ngs, 78,953 cara. increase 18.396; mis- cellaneous freight, 424.462, in- crease, 16,051: coal age cg 4 464, increase, 235; . tive +s 32, at ¥ aes RG - af 2g Cea : i ae ee eS en ee ee ne rr sity Seay Republican members of the com- mittee today approved a provision to prohibit importation of com- modities mined by convict labor abroad. The present law forbids entry only to goods manufactured by convict labor. Another revision would bar from free entry advertising matter print- ed and matied abroad for American concerns for distribution to cus- ‘tomers in this country: and snoopers do you think ought to be em- ployed to enforce probibition?’’—the implica- tion being that a limitiess army is aeeded to secure anything like effective enforcement. My answer to that is tvat the number of Federa) prohibition agents and officers should not be greatly increased. Ii is no more logi- cal, sensible or feasible to expect the Federal Government to set up gad maintain an OofFr- * ' his evident prosperity after assuming office as due to the receipt of a large fee from an underworld character for whom be had done some work which he sald was in no way con- nected with his Federal activities, He stat- ed that the fee had been paid in cash and that the man from whom he received it bad since died, having been killed in a shooting affray. tel bw weeded 2 eee Rie : of District Attorney simp'y doesn’t know how to effectually prosecute a prohibition case or any other kina of case, and of course boot-

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PAGE 20 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Stvect I THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM l know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, sever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. e ~ ati bat See, WB. AAA al ae “4 eS pe SE Bi pitt 6 accugee lignes rene LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au- . thor must accompany every contribu- tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Id4fe Insurance Facts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ‘WAS intensely amused at L. B. Teb- bett’s article in your column of Aug. 6, entitled, “Facts About Life Insurance.” As a matter of fact, the facts about the company he mentions prove to be a4 statement of misfacts. The impression Mr. L. B. T. tried to give the public was that the particular company which he mentioned paid out more in the ex- pense of the management than it did in death claims. Even if this statement was true, there would be nothing wrong with a situation like that. He claimed that his 1928 vear book showed an expense of management of $50,000,000 and death claims of $47,000,- 000 for the year 1927. My 1929 life in- surance policyholder’s pocket index, is- sued by the Spectator Company, which I presu:ne is the same publication which he has reference to, shows that this par- ticular company hed an expense of man- agement for 1927 of $42,000,000 and death claims of $46,500,000, a difference of a cool $7,500.000 between his 1928 and my 1929 book. However, let us assume that his fig- ures are eorrect. If he could have held out a little longer and read the next four or five columns from his 1928 book, he : would have found that the total pay- ments made by this particular company e to its policyholders in 1927 amounted to | i t the astounding figure of over $139,000,- 000. These total payments include death, disability and accidental death claims, matured endowments, annuities, surrend- ered and ceased policies and dividend to if policyholders. My 1929 model year boox 7 shows that the average size policy for that particular company to be $2640 for 1927 and not $2400 as shown in L. 3. Pa Tebbetts’ last year’s model book. But why crab about the exptnse of management? The actual expenses of management was not thrown down the sewers, but was used to provide employ- ment to tens of thousands of people. All this money went back into circula- tion to buy shelter, food, clothing and what not. Does Mr. L. B. T. wish to do away with all large institutions that em- ploy countless numbers of people? MANSUR TEBBETTS. Representative Mass. Mutual Life Ins, Co. ee bi Se a a ay ot te Ne if : f iH q 4 ; | 5 BY ‘BB ef if. Seite. . De. Ane INOS NIE IT, SRI = eigenen minl > oa) otad tie oe Prof. Reed’s Three Circles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE read with interest Miss Niesen’s article entitled “Prof. Reed’s Three Circles.” I am very glad that the subject of the form of government for Greater St. Louis is being discussed. It was the purpose of my address before the League of Women Voters to provoke such digeus- sion. I wish, however, to disclaim ever having said that I believe such a plan should be adopted. I have at no time committed myself to approval or disap- proval of any plan for the organization of Greater St. Louis. I hav® at times suggested possible alternatives, principal- ly with the view to discovering what peo- ple think about them. I am glad to know what Miss Niesen thinks about the“ “Three Circle” idea. THOMAS H. REED. The Jaywalking Law’s Result. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE so-called “jaywalking” ordinance now being forced on the people of St. Louis, crazily conceived and defectively written, is a typical product of the aver- age aldermanic brain. What is the result of the enforcement of such regulation? Simply to hamper and delay the pedestrian in his move- ments through the congested business district. It does not expedite traffic but, ou the contrary, actually retards it. Every fool kriows that a relatively small percentage of automobile accidents occurs in the downtown business district so the s0licitous care for the safety of mg yr tiene is “bunk.” © people of St, Louis are not hope- lessly dumb they will treat the veneletion with the ridic=le it deserves, READER. tm wre 2% ” Pe ig Sis RAEN GTR ART OE NAIR i ee Re hn alihs i AA es, TE TA AI RR IN v INCE the P. & C. is asking ques- Ag perhaps it is fair to ask them - Ware aa ‘weare Ae GRAAL DO A sotto, Ca 9 When the washerwoman paid a ni ~—what did the police, wowing sy Pp. "s. c. employes pay? When the washerwoman pays a dime (not being financially able to afford the luxury of 12 for 90), what will the deadheads pay? I estimate that the P. &. C is dead. heading 10,000 tq 15,000 datly—based upon the figures of police, firemen and P. 8. C. employes. This amounts to ai. most $500,000 in a year. Now I don’t see why the washerwoman pay for the cop’s ride, the fire. man's ride, the Alderman's ride—nor the P. &. C. employe's ride, With this * i gomeer and ~ wringer. for removing water from st tT haps the fare ee wm ~ oo wut a ee od - — Nt ERM be NP ge AMER I ES a Ao ER a ABE OS Aeon increase won't we neces- lay requires that if one pays— i pay _weaybe we will find out why the rn eeesgee the city buy them badges. oo. CITIZEN, COMMUTATION CAR FARES. President Clarke of the street car company doubts that Mr. Muench’s*commutation plan will increase the earnings of the company, and we doubt it, too. The Muench plan is to sell 12 rides for 90 cents. To enjoy the reduction the purchaser must use them all within the life of the ticket, which is one week. If only nine rides are used they will cost the pur- chaser 10 cents each, which is the fare for single rides. Mr. Muench said to the Public Service Commission: “From a peak of 292,691,781 revenue passengers car- ried in 1923 for q 7-cent fare, returning a net in- come of $3,497,659, the number of car réders for the year 1928 had dropped to 251,893,637, and the net income derived from these at an 8-cent fare was only $2,772,339. Reports for the first six months of 1929 indicate a further decrease in revenue passengers of 15,000,000 for the present year. Some means other than continual fare increases must be devised to check the continuing loss of passengers, and it is our belief that if an order is entered by the com- mission embodying the understanding arrived at be- tween the company and the city, this will not only secure for the regular users of street cars a present reduction in fares, but will also furnish a test from which a solution of our present difficulties may come. That such a solution is necessary if street car sys- tems are to continue to function is obvious.” Upon the contrary, there is nothing obvious about it. The Post-Dispatch has shown time and again that the street railway company is not entitled by its own financial statement to an increased fare. That is, the company is making a good profit upon its invest- ment. It is paying the interest upon its bonds and its preferred stock, and its common stock earned 26 per cent in the year ending July 1. The only thing it- isn’t making a profit*on is the $13,500,000 of wa- ter in its valuation. It paid $49,100,000 for the prop- erty, and it has a valuation of $63,500,000. What the city is trying to do is to help the company to close the gap between the good profit it is making now and the exorbitant profit to which it is entitled so long as it has a franchise. To say that this effort must succeed if the street cars are to continue running is absurd. The owners are not going to quit running the cars as long as the common stock is earning 26 per cent. It is too good an investment. Mr. Muench’? commutation plan will hardly induce the car riders to step up and give the company a mil- lion dollars a year on the water in its exorbitant valuation. The automotive competition is too spir- ited and too popular. Unless we are mistaken, the 10-cent fare, which is all the present arrangement is, will drive still more of them away to the service cars and busses. = = " rw BREADON DOES THE GRACEFUL THING. The official acts of Sam Breadon as owner of the Cardinals have now and then brought down storms of criticism upon his head, but in dealing with the truant Grover Alexander, Breadon has made a lavish gesture that must command approval. In sending “Old Pete” home on full salary, “to build up for next season,” he has done something that will stand as the city’s measure of appreciation of what this great figure has meant in building up a civic tradition. Alexander, already one of the four great pitchers of history, came to us a few years ago and pitched us into our first world championship. The memory of his feat on a murky day in the Yan- kee Stadium is still vivid. Sam Breadon has spoken for the city, at his own expense, and has spoken the city’s thoughts. Alex- ander has expressed his thanks and announced that he is going fishing for bullheads. May they bite like fools. -_ eee A WELL-EARNED PAROLE. After serving 14 years of a life sentence, Jesse E. Coggins of St. Louis has been paroled by Gdv. Caul- field. He was 16 years old when, in 1915, he went to the State Penitentiary at Jefferson City. He has made admirable use of his time. He has educated himself until, it is believed, he is equipped to be- come a useful citizen. It was slow work in the beginning. He had left school at 11. He had to start, so to speak, from scratch. First, there were the elementary textbooks from the prison Ifbrary. Observing his studious bent the authorities encouraged him. Presently he en- tered the correspondence school course. He financed this by his own efforts—his savings from his prison earnings and, later, through a concession, purchased from another convict, for handling newspapers and certain novelties. Arithmetic, spelling, grammar, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting were under- taken in order, and excellent grades were made, rang- ing from 92 per cent to 100. Fourteen years ago there was a chance for a chap like Coggins, and everyone is glad to know he made the most of it and won the opportunity to prove him- self. But what chance is there for the boy of 16, or any other age, who goes to prison today! Who enters now leaves hepe behind. The spark of man- hood is necessarily quenched in the unspeakable con- ditions and associations of our packed prisons. Every right-thinking person hopes Coggins will make good. But as right-thinking persons, how can we justify the laws that are condemning men to pris- on and to ruin in unprecedented numbers? = = _ i a 4 THE FLIGHT OF THE SUN GOD. The nonstop round trip transcontinental flight of Nick Mamer and Art Walker, accomplished by re- fueling in the air, is the latest brilliant chapter in aviation progress, following closely the feat of Jack- son and O’Brine in the St. Louis Robin. Mamer and Walker in the Spokane Sun God are the first. men to go across the continent and back without touching the ground. Their lineal distance, more than 7200 ‘uiles, breaks all records for sustained flight with a destination. They put to the grueling test of a cross- country flight what the Robin crew and their prede- cessors proved could be done above an airport, and they met a mixture of adverse flying conditions to test the mettle of the hardiest airman. Refueling in air remains a: hazardous operation, but pilots are learning to do it, just as they learned to fly. Previous endurance planes have taken all their supplies from the same auxiliary craft, but Mamer and Walker performed the feat in the five days of their cruise with almost a dozen different refueling teams. Use of refueling in air transport and passenger service, which began to seem feasfble after the Ques- tion Mark's feat in January, now is much nearer reality. Carrier planes soon will be taking off for distant points with much heavier pay loads than for- | merly, depending on contacts in air above designated points for the fuel which now forms a large part of an increase in skill in the process, until the element of danger has been greatly narrowed. The Sun God’s feat brings this development much nearer. = = * —S THE MAN OF THE HOUR. For three weeks the fierce white light that beats on the wasted figure of the man who has upset the well-laid plans of Owen Young and the House of Mor- gan. Thus Philip Snowden, “who has been called almost everything except a gentleman,” has become the Man of the Hour. Anticipating the fall of the Baldwin\Ministry two years ago, H. G. Wells foresaw a coalition Govern- ment, headed by the son of a weaver, of whom he wrote: “There is a certain quality of greatness about Snowden which is not very widely distributed in our political world today. I suppose that among statesmen, politicians and public servants of all types and parties Philip Snowden is more generally re- spected and would be more willingly trusted than any other contemporary.” Snowden is not Prime Minister, but as Chancellor of the Exchequer, the most important portfolio in the British Cabinet, he has temporarily eclipsed Mac- practically every shade of English political opinion verifies Wells’ high estimate of him. The man’s career is an epic. A fall from a bicycle in his youth kept him in bed for two years and put him on canes forever. During his long invalidism he steeped himself in Marx, Kropotkin, Blatchford. Those were his classics. His candidacy for a seat in the Commons from the conservative, industrialized Blackburn district, witHfout party, or organization, or means, was a joke, made pathetic by his limping helplessness. But he won, That was more than 25 years ago. This is the im- pression he then made upon an English journalist, also endowed with the prophetic gift: He is the stuff of which revolutions are made. He is doctrinaire and academic in the extreme. Constancy is a rare virtue Mm politics. There are few men of whom it would be safe to forecast their intellectual and political point of view 10 years hence. But whatever happens Philip Snow- den will be where he stands today. He will neither ask quarter nor yield it. He will fight his battle out on these lines if it takes all his life. He must be taken on his terms, if taken at all. Compromise is not in him. “He is one of those rare men who live for an idea and who have neither aim nor ambition outside it. If you want to realize the purpose and passion of Socialism he is the man to watch. * ,.* * For if Socialism ever came to power—and that de- pends largely on whether Liberalism is a suffi- ciently effective instrument of reform to keep it ~ at bay—it will be Philip Snowden who will be the architect 6f the new social structure. , He has already been tried in his present office. His budget was awaited with varied emotions. The dreaded capital levy was not invoked. But the the orist, without business or banking experience has presented a budget that “balanced to a farthing,” that returned, almost, to the historic British policy of free trade, that was a “miracle of practical econom- ics,” which Austen Chamberlain, son of the avatar of protection, approved, with congratulations. For the last five years Snowden has had two ma- jor issues—better treatment for Germany and re- vision of the war debts. We read now that, regard- less of what France or Belgium do, British troops will be withdrawn from the Rhineland, and between the lines of The Hague battle may be perceived as Snowden’s objective a revision of the settlement terms of Great Britain’s war debt to the United States. P Gentleman or no, Philip Snowden is all man. a, — Sa MR. HOOVER ACTS. President Hoover has moved swiftly and effectually to relieve the serious conditions in our crowded Fed- eral prisons. With the consent of the Secretary of War and the Attorney-General, the military prisons are to be placed under the jurisdiction of the De- partment of Justice and will be used to care for the overflow in the civil penitentiaries. The plan, as Mr. Hoover says, is a “temporary s80- lution,” but as such it will be welcomed by the thoughtful opinion of the country as a remedial meas- ure for a distressing situation. On several occasions during the few months of his presidency, Mr. Hoover has shown a talent for deci- sion and action, which has heartened the counfry. This latest demonstration will be earnestly and unan- imously commended. a «+. — —. The Byrd party has just seen the sun for the first time in four months. We would be glad to yield to the Commander and his companions our own privi- lege of looking at it for the next 30 days. = = — a a CHEERING NOTE. We have given a good deal of wistful thought dur- ing the dog days to those intellectual giants, known as “the experts,” who sat for many weeks in Paris evolving the Young plan. While the average man has a difficult time balancing his checkbook. these men dealt in columns of ten figures. On their adding, subtracting and multiplying depended the economic fate of nations. What a wonderful thing it would be to have a mind so accurate and so keen as to delve into the labyrinthian maze of the reparations prob- lem. Thus ran our cogitations. Yesterday a dispatch from Paris reported that an error of $25,000,000 was discovered in the experts’ calculation of France’s share of the spoils. For the first 37 years France was to receive 52,000,000 pounds Sterlin® ($252,720,000), but the experts wrote it down as 57,000,000 pounds sterling ($277,020,000). We feel immensely cheered. ¢¢¢ Next to a good nickel cigar, what this country needs most is a good 10-cent cigar. = = " i i MR. DAWES MAKES HEADWAY. | The urbane and enterprising Ambassador Dawes is not letting the grass grow under his feet in London. He has the British Premier, Ramsay MacDonald, smoking an underslung pipe—as good an augury of naval disarmament as one could imagine. There has been some disposition since Mr. Dawes’ appearance before the Pilgrims Society to wonder if he is being edited by the State Department. We hope not. So picturesque a character does things best in his own way. We imagine Mr. Dawes, with another underslung pipe in his pocket, is al- the plane’s burden. There will be refinements and upon a throne has been focused on The Hague and The coalition Government did not appear, and ; Donald. And the support he has commanded from’ PROGRESS OF THE NAVAL DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE. | _ NEW YORK, Aug. 225 M@ pas spawned @ new and | | that may soon Be we a part of the correspondent | étte » curriculium. It is known 4 1} or - rsonality whatever and aly pee § rudimentary education. an, “al from $50 to $100 a week. | me *: Pe incont, rubbers, an eye tor .ness, and @ calloused th 23 eee rs work chiefly for chain|., @ ma,pates, and-it is their job/ Beet ‘suitable spots for), | i Jabegee h stores are located by the) - 4. b of mathematics. Even ai; ye may be a poor place} — *, for a certain type of shopyand a Paoealy neighborhood the ideal spot for another sort. The clocker’s | n o tabulate the crowds and | st Lgediog at » given location, Thee) = paeeunerades 08 ee iy ae clocker. stands on street cor- ) ners early and late with one hand ter in a side pocket weeks . “a compact recording d evice which S01 js. a sort of cousin to a stop watch. : Merely counting passers-by = Ss not suffice. A woman pcsereg =| “ clocker must record types he holds his job, must make as ishingly accurate guesses whether| they are neighborhood folk, ars « catchers or sepeusner passers-by. — MOST remarkibie feat | in| trade psychology. is that <- a) _ middle-aged clerk in a cigar store 400 DELEGATES AT METHODIST: Swen Stina ck See sented; Assembly Opened Aug. ni ready stalking the Prince of Wales, | Britain and the Young Plan New York World sees little excuse for American criticism of Snowden; Houston Post-Dispatch thinks it a bad time for British worm to turn; New York Herald Tribune says Britain has resorted to bluster; York Times says. FROM A GLASS HOUSE. From the New York World. HROUGH much of the American com- ment on the British attitude toward the Young pian there runs the assumption that Great Britain needs to be lectured and spanked. Maybe Britain needs to be lec- tured and spanked. But Americans are the last péople in the world who have any right to do the lecturing and spanking. flor this Young plan which Britain wants to be paid something for accepting is the same Young plan which our Government has publicly disowned, It does not sit well for us to criticise Mr. Snowden’s manners. From the point of view of manners the administration’s record has deprived us of any right to criticise Mr. Snowden. The declarations issued by the State Department and written by the Treasury Department have been as brutally disparaging to the Young plan as anything that Mr. Snowden’ has said at The Hague, Mr.’ Snowden’s demonstration at The Hague has shown that Britain's participa- tion cannot be had until and unless France recognizes, as she has not recognized for 10 years, the British position in Europe. For 10 years the politics of Europe have been based on the post-war illusion that France was the dominant Power on the Continent. In that whole period Britain has had to help France perpetuate this illusion in order to persuade France to give Europe tranquillity. The Labor party has always opposed that pblicy, and now the Labor party’s feelings in the matter are clearly the feelings of most Britons. Therefore the time has arrived to abandon the illusion. = a . A HALF LOAF AT THE HAGUE. From the Cleveland Press. NGLAND can’t get all it asks now. It has already got part of it. And a half loaf should be better than none. If the present conference at The Hague fails, there is no other way in sight by which the reparations problem can be set- tiled, Yet the reparations problem should be settled. And England is the country which can least afford to face the economic and political chaos which would result from failure to put the Young plan into operation. Then wouldn’t it be the wise thing for Snowden and the British Government to compromise, and take the half loaf? a - - A BAD TIME TO TURN. From the Houston Post-Dispatch. © the credit of the British it can be said that there has been less haggling, less twisting and squirming. leas trumped- up propaganda on the part of the British to evade debt payments to the United States than on the part of any other major power owing Uncle Sam money. Likewise, Great Britain has refused to bear down hard upon its allies of the World War, but on the contrary has been moderate in its demands for payment, With all these facts taken into account, however, Great Britain will assume an ex- ceedingly grave responsibility if it kicks out of the harness and brings the iabor of the Young reparations committee to naught. Such action would create ill fe¢l- ing and bitterness between the island em- pire and its allies of the World War. And the plaguing uncertainty which has sur- rounded the question of war debts and rep. « British experts passed on plan, New arations payments, to the great political and financial harm of Europe, would be continued indefinitely. The moral toss resulting from failure of the present conference would be heavy. The economic loss would be staggering ‘in size. It would seem that the British worm has chosen an unpropitious time to turn. . *- * a ALREADY APPROVED BY .BRITAIN. I'rom' the New York Times. NE thing commonly overlooked in all this discussion is the fact that British experts collaborated in the framing of the Young plan. One of them, Sir Josiah Stamp, has a great reputation—fully as great as Mr. Snowden’s—as an authority in finance and a patriotic Englishman, It is inconceivable that he would have permitted the legitimate, interests of his own Jand to be grossly disregarded by the Young plan. It is true that it called upon England to inake certain sacrifices, but France and the other countries were to make them, too; and it has reasonably been contended that Sir Josiah and the other British experts at Paris, after -long standing up stoutly for safeguarding all English rights in the mat- ter of German reparations, finally became convinced that in the long reckoning, tak- ing everything into consideration, no dis- crimination against England was intended or would result, f - - . BLUSTER OR WORSE. From the New York Herald Tribune. UT three explanations have been of- fered for the extraordinary exhibition of bad manners, of studied international in- sult, with which Mr. Philip Snowden has all but wrecked the Hague conference at the outset. The first, and perhaps the most widely accepted abroad, is that the Chancellor is bluffing. In this view the episode is simp- ly to be regarded as an example of new diplomacy—of new diplomacy at its best or worst according to one’s theories of in- ternational intercourse. The second explanation, which may be coupled with the first, sees a cause in the domestic situation in England. The pa- cifist Chancellor, by this theory, would be resorting to the ancient tactics of securing political unity at home by roaring loudly at enemies, real or fancied, abfoad. There remains the third possibility that Mr. Snowden means his biuster and is seek- ing not only to break up the Hague con- ference and to destroy the Young plan but to reopen the whole question of the inter- allied debts and the British debt to this country. It ts to be said in support of this view that it is in line with Mr. Snowden's personal views as expressed during the recent election campaign. The first two explanations reflect cortéus: ly upon the capacity of the Labor Gov- ernment for diplomacy and the sincerity of its professed concern for international good will, Yet the hope must be general that the answer lies with them rather than in a mad course of belligerent partisanship, which is the only alternative. HEIGHTS OF CAUTION. From the Detroit News. MAN never\knows how careful he can be until he starts breaking In a new automobile or wearing @ pair of white j ae —~ and Closes Aug. 26. geSpecial to the Post-Dispatch. a _ FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Aug. 22. Ae *Practically every state in the/ © rn Methodist assembly, Mount Se- | Woyah, near here. The conference | Aug. 16 and will continue : Aug. 26. _ eet t 300 delegates from e ™ are attending the 12 courses | Ge SDAY: BY o A AR out Connecticut avenue, fi | of one of the most exclusive # sections of the national ra “' handsome brown brick, two-str 3 There is nothing on the tinguish it from other houses 4 cinity. Large, comfortable, well-kept, the passerby home of ample means. td Here are the representatives | | try which is not a States Covernment. The Soviet formation Bureau is the official offizial representatives of Rum country. i Quietly do these people work. have “9 diplomatic status or ret *. 7d wo. men—one a native the other a former Nes paper man—administer the 4 bureau. . Boris E. Skvirsky is tts: i ca Kellock is second in comm can woman who edits a mem sponsored by the bureau, ang” graphers complete the persona” The bureau’ was Skvirsky’s | 1921 he came to Washing of a delegation to protest @ croachment of Japan on Russi to the disarmament cor mission met with little succes® here he conceived the idea of @ an agency to dispense inform: ing his country. Later, with the merger of Socialist Republics, he pers thorities to permit him to- a ington and carry on his work. Fi granted. he turned to Kellock ff added him to his staff, - Since then these two have official envoys in this ae -ecogni.ed oo Ss "PLY acon: thy Soviet charges tasks that would /284 of an Ambassador were there | always in an unofficial For instance, when this ¢ try crop failed in the Northwest, aa the Department o€ Agriculture # a certain type of alfalfa grown introduced here, would p ; the future, Another example is the t the bureau is aiding the ~ ni eign Wars to recover and this country the bodies of more | Ame-ican soldiers killed 1. a region during the World War. The bureau also publishes Union Review, a monthly m& taining information about the Soviet Socialist Republica . Skvirsky and Kellock publicity for their work. T ¢ agency of its kind in the They regard it as vital to the ‘el concerned until relations iw United States and Russia are. " Oftered. Prominent speakers from parts of the South and Southwest; & ' on the program each night. The - Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, | wai » Texas. Tennessee, Kansas, Arizona, | n¢ Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi and | Ge ~ llinois have delegates at the as-|A ; ly grounds. Texas, Missouri |¢ Oklahoma are furnishing the'} a L pe es

Page 21

AY: BY DA ‘+ oy * - , up ” si WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. | Connecticut avenue, in the f the most exclusive resi the national capital, yrown brick, two-str -y house, nothing on the extertor to dis- from other houses in e, comfortable, with the the passerby regards it ple means. re the representatives of as S not recognized by the rnment. The Soviet Un 3ureau is the official titl resentatives of Russia in 0 these people work. For slomatic status or rretensions. | * > ) Sa n—one a native of Russia em er a former New York —administer the affairs of Se Skvirsky is its head. eecond in command. An 1 who edits a monthly by the bureau, and two omiplete the personnel. sau” was Skvirsky’s me to Washington, a mem? ition to protest against the ‘ of Japan on Russian t sarmnament conference. . t with little success, but iceived the idea of estab o dispense information ntry. th the merger of all the 50% »publics, he persuaded the permit him to remain in Wi carry on his work. turned to Kellock for aid, | o his staff. a these two have been the oys in this country of an hation. * 2 . stated, thy Soviet Bureau @ tasks that would /:H to the ® assador were there one. n unofficial manner. rice, when this country’s in the Northwest, scientists nent of Agriculture found »e@ of alfalfa grown in R here, would prevent failures | = — is the manner in is aiding the ~‘eterans of to recover and bring back the bodies of more than + ‘idiers killed i... the g the World War. au also publishes WwW, & monthiy magazine rmation about the Union| list Republics. ind Kellock both steer clear their work. T eirs is the @ ts kind in the United it as vital to the weifare intil relations between the s and Russia are more stable 41T ADOPTED CHILD. € avannah News. en 10 years since ed by Uncie Sam. And ‘'y some adopted e oe ae ee idea. be ites le. 2 . ie pen Vie 4 atime i a NEW YORK, Aug. 22. UPOLITAN congestion spawned a new and odd ian that may soon De- rt of the correspondent ot P erticullum. It is known as “=” and requires no office, nersonality whatever and only “adimentary education. smevs from $50 to $100 a week. es equipment a clocker needs t, rubbers, an eye for and a calloused thumb. work chiefly for chain ‘wa cnates, aud it is their job out suitable spots for stores. stores are located by the s of mathematics. Even a corner may be a poor place JE certain type of shop,'and a jonely neighborhood the ideal sput eraasther sort. The clocker’s bt is to tabulate the crowds and € cs. Anew. store, obviously, is opened where patronage is assured. the clocker’s statistics it is ‘new almost possible to tell precise- y how much patronage may be ex- ec a given location The an- method of “trying out” a hood is as dead as King locker stands on street cor- “es early and late with one hand , side pocket working a clock— a compact recording device which gort of cousin to a stop watch. ie counts autos, men, women and d the proportionate of each in a given period. } ean tell neighborhood shop- ‘instantly, as the result of a aye from men and wom- are merely on their way to ‘or other passenger con- ie He knows a couple we me = evening clothes in an im- int Un e are not likely to pata chain grocery. But may | Se crstie or gasoline. Merely counting passers-by will - not sutfice. A woman wheeling a baby carriage is not likely to 3 | em @ man’s hat store. The _ Glocker must record types and, if he holds his job, must make aston- _tshingly accurate guesses whether they are neighborhood folk, train ers. or cera! passers-by. _ MOST iieentichble feat in trade psychology is that of a F isaie-aged clerk. in a cigar store } per clip. near Times square, ‘He generally knows what strangers seek as they cross the door sill. He amazes them by tossing out their brand of cigar- ettes or offering their favorite box or cigars before they announce their want. He is not infallible, but has proved 80 per cent accur.- ate, He is unable to explain the mental telepathy, but merely classi- fies it as “instinct.” ] T seems to me when city people take houses in the country for the summer they spend their time annoying folk who are enjoying themselves at home with invita- tions to come to see them. That goes for yacht owners, too, dern ‘em, HE earliest movie of the day in New York is on Broadway near Forty-second street and be- gins at 8:30 a. m. It is patronized chiefly by those who have been out early scurrying around for a job and failed. The theme of the early morning movie is invariably concerned with sudden fortunes salvaged out of hopeless ‘despair. UBURBAN villages on Long Is- land refer to a visit»to New York as “going to town.” Out ‘1 Plattsburg when any of us set off for Kansas City we thought it ut- terly blase to announce lightly -e were “going over to Jackson County.” HERE are about 20 get-rich- quick investment houses being run full blast in the financial dis- trict by men who have prison rec- ords for similar racketeering. They make no effort to change their names, for there is a fresh sucker crop weekly. A sub rosa_agen y furnishes 100 new easy mark nar-cs for that many dollars. The pr »- able ones are marked with one star andthe sure fire victims with two. UCKER lists to my notion and goody, goody, are sold only to suckers. I have,*for instance, been on various sucker lists for years, yet I have never, bought one dol- lar’s worth of fly-by-night stock. But, oh,. my, the promises! PEAKING of suckers, I wish a certain .‘ipping bureau would quit sending me_ clippings about McIntyre und Heath at five cents (Copyright. 1929.) eee AT METHODIST " QONFERENCE AT MT, SEQUOYAH — States of Southwest Repre- sented; Assembly Opened Aug. ~ 16 and Closes Aug. 26. ( to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Aug. 22. cally every state in the west is represented at the Epworth League confer- pe, now in session at the West- ® Methodist assembly, Mount Se- near here. The conference Aug. 16 and will continue Aug. 26. $00 delegates from 11 are attending the 12 courses Prominent speakers from of the South and Southwest }0n the program each night. -Misouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kansas, Arizona, a, Florida, Mississippi and have delegates at the as- mpiy grounds. Texas, Missouri Oklahoma are furnishing the | bulk of the delegates, with Arkan- sas and Louisiana coming in for their share. Those present from Missouri who have registered so far include: An- nie Alford, St. Louis; Ruth Ben- ningfield, " Sprikgfield; Eva Ben- ningfield, Springfield: Jewell Ber- ry, Webb City; Mary Louise Burch, Centerville; Mrs. W. C. Burch and family, Certerville; Miss B. M. Coffman, Liberty; Dorothy Dodd. Kansas City: Louise Had- kins, Kansas City; Lyman Mooney, Rogersville, Mo; Mildred Purdee, Kansas City; Morrison Pritchett, Webb City; Christene Staller, Cen- terville. German Baptists Namc Moderator’ By the Assoviated Press. BURLINGTON, Ia., Aug. 22.— The Rev. Phillip Lauer, Elgin, Ill., was elected moderator of the northwestern conference of the German Baptist Churches of North Amcrica in convention here yester- day. William Appel, Minneapolis, Minn., was named vice-moderator. hile downtown shop- ping drop in and let us play the new Jolson rec- ords for you. Other new oomPLete Music HOUSE ~ ~ ST. LOUIS Brunswick Records every week. AND EVERY OTHER HIT NUMBER FROM THE menne FoR BRUNSWICK on the best records he has ever mate, Pal J father love received full expression, if ee was plumbed to its fullest open of heart and i aciee ein keen at 4400 emotion Al Jolson does it in this, ier bering meng of —— You on the reverse—Used To You 4401 _. Bring Your Phonograph Up-to-Date With a akw BRUNSWICK RECORDS NL MUSIC CO. 514- 516 LOCUST ST. Dance to these same num- bers by BEN BERNIE and his Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra I’'mIn Seventh Hearen Little Pal 4353 Why Can't You Used to You 4354 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ew York Day by Day a ex By QO: .O. aa fone THURSDAY, AUGUST 173 ORPHANS TAKE ‘SPECIAL TRAINTO FAR Singing Children Off for Busy Day as Guests of M-K-T President. Equipped with noise-making @e- vices and other souvenirs, 123 or- phans of 10 children’s homes in St. Louis were guests of C. Haile, president of the Missouri-Kansas- Texas Lines, on a trip to the Mis- souri State Fair at Sedalia today. The group left aboard a special M- K-T train of Pullman cars from the Union Station at 8 a. m. Group singing of patriotic songs and of “Haile, Haile, the gang’s all here!” was held before the children finally climed aboard with the Christian Children’s Home drum corps beating a march. White the girls and green felt overseas caps to the boys. A full day’s program was ar- ranged. Ice cream and lemonade were served on the train and a radio set was provided. It was also arranged that lunch be served aboard the train. Transportation to and from the train was in char- tered busses. Besides visiting the various ex- hibits, the children will be greeted in the course of the day by Gov. Caulfield at the State Fair. After a chicken dinner they will attend the evening carnival and grand- stand program of vaudeville and fireworks. The return from Sedalia will be at 11:30 p. m. when many of the children will sleep on a train for the first time. Following the ar- rival in St. Louis at 7:59 a. m. tomorrow, the little guests will eat breakfast in the Union Station din- ing room. tam-o’shanters were issued to allj. Children making the trip range in age from 12 to 15 years. matron from each home is charge of her respective group and | two doctors and two nurses en- gaged by the railroad are in at- tendance. Haile and 14 other M- K-T officers, riding in two busi- ness coaches, accompanied their gZuests., “Of course, it depends on how this little trip turns out,” Haile Said at the station, “but just now we contemplate making this an annual event.” Groups were from the following institutions: Eptscopal Children’s Home, Christian Children’s Home, St. Mary’s Children's Home, Ma- sonic Children’s Home, Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home, St. Joseph's Children’s Home, Metho- dist Children’s Home, Jewish Chil- dren’s Home, Welfare Children’s Home, and Dorothy Drey Sommers Shelter Home. Al In | PAEGELOW TALKS ON AIRSHIPS Says Long Trips in Future Will Be Made by Dirigible. The airship, not the airplane, will be used for long distant air travel in the future, declared Col. John A. Paegelow, commandant of Ccott Field, in an address before the Lions Club yesterday. “I believe the time is approach- ing when the airplane will be used as a ‘feeder’ for. trans-continental and trans-oceanic airships,” Col. Paegelow said. “Plans will fly up and anchor tc airships and pas- sengers will be transferred in the air.’”” Col. Paegelow described a four-day trip he made aboard the Graf Zeppelin in Europe. Every comfort is afforded passengers, Col. Paegelow said. Traffic Jam at Pajama Dance. By the Associated [’ress. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 22 Pajama inspectors became traffic cops as 2500 persons turned out last night for a widely advertised pajama dance. Twenty-five pairs appeared in pajamas. The in- spectors were Deputy Sheriffs sent to a casino under terms of an in- junction granted promoters of the dance. The injunction forbade the Sheriff to interfere with the event, but ordered him to station depu- ties at the hall to see that the dancers wore sufficient clothes. The deputies were on hand but with nothing to do. A crowd swarmed the place and traffic became snarled. Soon the officers were di- recting traffic. No Reconciliation, Says Duches, By the Assuciated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The Duchess of Torlonia, the former Elsie Moore, Brooklyn, N. Y¥., has denied reports received in New York that a reconciliation with her former husband, the Duke of Tor- lonia, of Rome, has been effected. The Duchess is spending the sum- mer at her home in Greenwich, Conn. Her young son, she said, now is in Italy, visiting his father. She was in Rome last spring when shs saw the Duke, but said it was ata party and friends were present. The Duchess said she obtained a divorce a year ago. . Morrow Home From Mexico. By the Associated l’ress. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Aug. 22. —Dwight W. Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico, ar- rived here yesterday from Mexico City. It was his first visit to his home since the marriage of his daughter, Anne, to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in May. Morrow declined to say whether his return to this country was prompted by official business. He was accom- panied on his return by his broth- er, Gen, Jay Johnson Morrow, who with his wife has spent the last two months in Mexico. O'Fallon (Mo.) Priest Dies. The Rev. Clement Moenig, pas- tor of the Assumption Catholic Church of O'Fallon, Mo., died at the parish rectory there last night. He was 67 years old, and had been pastor of the Assumption Church : “5 “ams, 1929 SOCIAL ITEMS: *' Ee” RS. C. NORMAN JONES, 4638 MM rersning avenue, and her sub- debutante daughter, Miss Christine Jones, will return the lat- ter part of next week from Geor- gian Bay, Canada, where they have been for the summer. They will be accompanied by Miss Jane Mes- sick, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Messick, 4537 Maryland avenue, who has been their guest. Miss Messick spent some time earlier in the summer at Hyannisport, Mass. where she visited Miss Kathleen Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Shelton, 14 Kingsbury place, Mrs. Ewing Hill jill Sr. and’ her sis- ter, Mrs. I. N. Love and daughter, Mrs. George Oliver of 1165 Park avenue, New York, and Mrs. Oli- ver’s children, all formerly of St. Louis, are spending the late sum- mer in Europe. They sailed from New York on the Carmanis, Au- gust’ 10. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Abel, 5783 Pershing avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Sylvan Beach, Mich., where they were guests at Sylvan Beach Hotel. Mrs. Abel's mother, Mrs. Charles E, Caspari, 6951 Kingsbury beulevard, and an- other daughter, Miss Emily Cas- pari, who joined Dr. and Mrs. Abel in Michigan, will return home Sept. 1. Mrs. Caspari plans to sai] for Europe early in the fall to remain until Christmas. Mrs. Francis Drew of Hampton Park, and her brother, Robert Gross Jr., have returned from Cali- fornia where they have been for the summer. William V. Wilson, 4664 Per- shing avenue, returned yesterday from Grand Haven, Mich., where he has been for several weeks with his family. Mrs. Wilson and their two young daughters, who have been at their cottage at Grand Ha- yen since June, will return Sep- tember 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Porter of the Forest Park Hotel and their daughter, Miss Jane and Miss Ma- rian Megginson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Megginson of Web- ster Groves, who are spending the summer in European tgravel, are now in Paris and will sail for this country Sept. 22. Upon their ar- rival in New York Miss Porter and Miss Megginson, who weré gradu- ated in June from Mary Institute, will go to Brian Cliffe Manor, N. Y., where they will enter Mrs. Dow's School. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Oliver, 13 Fair Oaks, and their daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Mrytle, will depart Sept. 1, for a late summer visit in the East and probably in Canada. They will go to New York and to Washington, where at the latter place Miss Ruth Oliver will attend Nationa! Park Seminary this winter. She attended Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss., following her graduation the last year previous year at John Burroughs School. Miss graduated in June from Washing- ton University. Mr. and Mrs. s. Hudson O. Mc- Reynolds, Ormond, Fla., who have been visiting Mr. McReynolds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McReynolds of the Congress Hotel, and his brother, Benjamin O. Mc- Reynolds and family, 5840 De Giverville avenue, departed yester- day for their home, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Des- mond Dolson of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, and their daughter, Patricia, who are at Sylvan Beach, Mich., for the summer, will arrive in St. Louis, Sept. 12, to enter their 25,000 EXPECTED AT START OF BALLOON RACES SEPT. 28 Myrtle Oliver was International Contest Will Start From Field at 8900 South Broadway. Preparations are being made at 8900 South Broadway, for ac- commodation of more than 25,000 spectators who are expected to wit- ness the start of the Gordon Ben- nett International Balloon Race, Sept. 28, it was announced today, fallowing a meeting of committees concerned with the race at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Tentative arrangements at the field pro.ide for the start of the race from the southeast corner of the field. All of the balloons will bs inflated there and provision has been made to afford spectators an uninterrupted view of the prepara- tions and start. 66th Wedding Anniversary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Ill, Aug. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandes, prominent pioneer residents of Hillsboro, cel- ebrated their sixty-sixth wedding anniversary here Sunday. Brandes is 93 years old and his wife is £2. Since their marriage in 1863 they have resided continually in Hills- boro. for the last two years. $ LOUISVILLE,KY. AND RETURN SATURDAY, AUG. 24TH Louts St, arriving Lewisville hg 9 a. m. ing leaves Leuleville 1 gy aes & oHlo can tnRtes. “mia sanrmtmatatmses, daughter in the Principia. Mrs. Dolson was before her marriage Miss Frances Reichie of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blewett Wagoner of Webster Groves, and their two children are among the summer visitors at Sylvan Beach. Mr. Wagoner will return home to- day and Mrs. Wagoner and their children will return Sunday. Other St. Louisans at Sylvan Beach in- clude Mrs. H. S. Merrell, 5112 Ray- mond avenue, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cault, who are passing a month there, Mrs. J. C, Strauss, 6252 Rosebury drive, who has been in California. for the summer, will leave Los Angeles this week for San Fran® cisco where she will be a guest at at Cliff House before returning to St. Louis about Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duker, 7128 Kingsbury boulevar@, and their daughter, Miss Mildred and son, Al- vin, who have been visiting at Lake Taneycomo in the Ozarks, have re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Lyman Britt, 5899 Nina place, will leave today for Lake Taneycomo in the Ozarks to spend a fortnight. Mrs. Ernest B. Conant, Over- land, Mo., who has been in Europe for the summer, wilt land Friday on the Berengaria in New York. Miss Edna Bertha Sutter; a graduate of Washington University and of Hosmer Hall, is spending the summer aboard with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Sutter, 6955 Pershing avenue. Miss Sutter re- ceived the Whitney Scholarship of Radciiffe College for work in com- parative literature. She will enter Radcliffe in the autumn. prise _——— mata ee —Kandster Photo. MISS FRANCES BLAYNEY. AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. J. VE Blayney of Clayton. who will sail for home Sept. 4. following a summer spent in Euro: pean travel: She will resurie her studies at Bryn Mawr College in the fall. GERMAN LABOR OFFICIAL HERE Dr. Alexander Wende, Counsel- lor of the Labor Department of the German Government, arrived here today to study safety devices and employes’ welfare features in local industrial plants. Dr. Wende, who is attached to the German Embassy, is the guest of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce during his stay in St. Louis. atin’ BOOS NER NS EE: IR ee RR ot op: oe Sy i ete 3% f he s eae te 22 ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH __- LINDBERGH CONSIDERS FLIGHT TO SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES Trip Would Be Made in Interest of New U. 8S. Mall Service. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—A flight by Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh to Rio de Janeiro, Monte- video and Buenos Alres next month is under consideration. The flight would be made in connection with pians by the Post- office Department for the most ex- tensive air mail service in the world, linking North Ameirca and South America on beth coasts and connecting with the country-wide network of air mail routes in the United States. Aerial reconnaisance by Col. Lindbergh over the Chaco Boreal, in dispute between Paraguay and Bolivia, to determine the possibility of aerial mapping of the region, also is a probability. Lindbergh recently gave advice on the subject to the commission now sitting here. Postal authvrities’ plans are said to call for a regular four-day serv- ice between the southern countries of South America and the United mission of mail now takes two weeks or more. Retired Pastor, 81, Marries. NEWPORT, Ark., Aug. 22.—The Rev. M. B. Umsted, 81 years old, who was formerly pastor of the First Methodist Church of Para- gould, but for several years re- tired minister, was married last Friday evening to Miss Elviria Ma- jors, 57, the Rev. Mr. Umsted is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, Methodist ministers in the North Arkansas Conference. The Rev. and Mrs. Umsted will reside in Newport where he has been linked with the development and history of the Methodist church. S' tes and Canada where trans-| By the Assowated l’ress. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 22.—The next Pope is likely to be an American because of the recent Vatican accord, George Young, labor member of the British Par- liament, yesterday told members of the round table investigating post-war changes of Europe at the Institute of Politica. “So long as there was friction between the Vatican and the Fas- cismo, no one but an Italian could become Pope,” Young said. “But now that harmony reigns, the way is clear for a representative of the country that has been the miein- stay of Papal finance to enter into that office." The United States’ “exaggerated provincialism” will be one of the greatest obstacles which the pro- posed international sank has to face. Prof. Jacob Viner, economt.t of the University of Chicago, de- clared in an address before the banking, currency and exchange round table. “The cry will undoubtedly be raised that the bank will serve as an instrument of British domina- tion, and of subordination of the interests of the Middle West, Texaa, etc., to the international capitalists of Wall Street, London and Paris,” Viner said. “There will be no real cccasion for such fears. $he Young plan itself proposes a veto power by the American representative on the bank directorate over any projects for financial operations in this country. The international bank will have no means by which’ to coerce the national banks of any strong country.” ———— ‘Let Us Demonstrate These Fourteen Superiorities ..- an hermetically sealed, dust-proof mechanism. «+a simple freezing regulator. «+. a mechanism that requires no oiling. ...all troublesome machinery eliminated. ...a new standard of quiet operation. . .. mounted onlegs with broom-room underneath. ...no installation problem whatever. ...a sanitary, porcelain chilling chamber. ... the entire mechanism mounted on top. ...maximum food storage space in the cabinet. ».» an appreciably lower cost of operation. ...a radically improved type of cabinet. .-. absolutely no radio interference. Open Evenings ...an unqualified two-year guarantee. Tune 8 to 9 Eastern Standard Time over the N. Every General Electric Refrigerator Is Hermetically Sealed - GENERAL @ELECTRIC ALL: STEEL REFRIGERATOR | James & Company, Inc. because of its special selves on being up on room underneath. ~ ven veran ot its desi makes tor EASIEST CLEANING hes ee gleaming white—the General Elec} tric Refrigerator looks its part—guardian of the family food ... and the family health. And,’ tqie design, it actually is as sanitary and clean as it looks. All the inside corners of the cabinet are rounded. You know how easy that makes cleaning. No spilled food can hide in corners or seep crevices. A damp cloth leaves the whole lining of the cabinet absolutely spotless. And the chill- ing chamber is so designed that you can easily, clean all around it. Housewives who pride “fussy” have commented favor ably on this fact. And they like having for that gives them plenty of into! Because the entire mechanism of the General Electric Refrigerator is hermetically sealed in a steel casing, it is dust-proof and safe from the difficulties which dust can ‘so easily cause. An easily accessible freezing control enables you accurately to regulate the temperature of the ree frigerator to suit your special requirements. * . You should carefully examine this most modern of all refrigerators—study the new all-steel - cabinets, the many improvements. and supe- riorities. As evidence of guaranteed reliability, there are now more than 300,000 users and not one has spent a single dollar for repairs! And find out about the conveniently spaced payments on which any of the models can be bought. in on the General Electric Hoar broadcast every Saturday evening B. C. network of 42 stations Display Rooms Cahn Located North Side S. E. Cor. Grand and St. Louis Phone Lingsl Se South Side Terms : - : a xs 9 2 3 oy PI . £ 4 - 5 : < rat 3 2 Fk ae . se ag ime oe = ae : 4 Rae Bea

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Pt Cee ANF mag as HPO km ™ ~ ger: ~~ bs - ~S 4 e*: ¥ al oS * : > . . : aie ue a EE Tee Ra ET és a OS See mates — . 2 7 ¥ - ee moter stirs Oo SE SOON Ne Aa AAS. gt ANID S = TAR + ~ = —ienege eed en — -o + _— one y " ~ . — . rn _ Se > . a red c 44 Pe » 4 bs irs y An phr, t Te eae on se eahibiaiekilieh ta Liens aie he te, ee See aa A RIESE it Al Aide sag PRR Hert de eal - a | nt ae “ Sept ao ph a-dienar d aL ’ Ae titer ea deremapdenn ma “oer peentintieeeaitenan eae aan eae aici x eee eee eae re nero * Ty SatyshSmsny sa — SND, i Rh A Laces. AS tel ORD nce ae es e a 2 Ae bs se . watimedints Se ails “S i NT: ones : , - oe 5s SOE aS it . eet 3 eee Bisco > . bs — ee re eee “ 2 ty ones , ‘ 2 — b ; si wai iy co Se er ign A Y oy EAS a eI a ee ee lt ; : ; . = ee ees - 5 a WR : | RTO OO NE Te EE — . . t SS ery Rae Aa by ms cas inatey 4 € Evay oom wee ” AVE ipr ae ener ooo . “aes ae i “ roe ieee heihieiees eee nc | Seam ar : ~“eedles Stolen, Found. | THURSDAY AUGUST 22, 1929. ar Exchange Them for EAGLE STAMPS “I was hard to please—” _“ELCO BRAND CANNED FOODS brought me a taste and flavor as unmistakably fresh as if chosen prime this morning.” Distributed by L. Cohen Grocer Co., St. Louis, Mo. jae a aa Wa Eis OS SRP al a iy dis . teed for Fifty Years . built of Rust-Resisting S dly tested, flawless sheet tabsoiutely prevents and necessary ca got“la within the reach t to your Funeral Director to a Gardner Grave Vault. He No Substitute Has Ever Been 1250 state St. J. W. DUCAN COLUMBIA, ILL. OSWALT MOTOR CO. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. HERCULANEUM, MO. GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. BARKER MOTOR CO., Inc. BANTLE-PAULETTE 7486 MAPLEWOOD” MOTOR CO. BITZER & CO. COLLINSVILIE, ILL. F.0.B. DETROIT " | . | . : ros ee Announce a --- the lowest price at which j a Dodge Brothers 1-Ton Truck | has ever been sold - - - Seven body types - - - Panel, Screen, Canopy, Express, Stake, Farm and Platform Tare Moor Company Inc. WASHINGTON at GARRISON JEfferson 1241 ASSOVIATE DEALERS 6701 Glive Street Road UNIVERSITY CITY CLEVE SMITH MOTOR CO. MEXICO, MO. moderate means will | w that the remains tected, in the everyone, will _Mede for Gardner Quality - Saint Louis Casket Co. Frederick D. Gardner, Pres. U.S.A, — CEMETERIES Se OAK GROVE THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL USOLEUM CAbeny R608 GArfieid B53 1. (83) UNDERTAKERS a= CORRAGHTY a Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS. _{ct2) Jetterson S700. 00. Bandurski, Teofila Rerhorst, Frank 4d. Block, Marshall A. Boggiano. Katherine Maorine Bourasaw, Benjamin Brand. Virginia lee Rrockman. Wm, H. Canady, Robert, E. Fischer, Charlies d. Warren, Eliza White. Resella Yandell, Ann Jane S2s2A Wednesday. Aug. 2 § beloved husband of Viela Abraham (nee Ost), and dear fa dear son of Ch Haley. Patricia M. AGRAWAN. HARKY—Or the Schumacher home, 301.5 Meramec street, Saturday, 24. at 2 p. m.. w Old St. Marcus Cemet vhanna fnee Wissmann), dear broth . Giesselmann, our ar brother-in- law. grandson, uncle and grandnephew. his thirty-first year. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 24. at 2 p. m., th. Hermann & Son's new ¢ ape. West Florissant avenues. Inter- Deceased was} 2 e No, 630). A. F. ve Club of Miz- Rite bodies and Oo. N. M. S. St. John's Cemetery. Almany and dear father of ' Murphy and Robert S w and grandfather. Funeral from the family residence, © F Aug. ZA, at Interment Valhalla Cemetery. TEOFILA — Suddenly on Aug. 18, 1929, at 10 p. m., at Chicagyu, Funeral from Central Undertaking parlor, 1841 Cass avenue, o a. m.. niermenut Calvary Cemetery, BELKO. KATHERINE ( Luke's rdia BERHORST, FRANK J.—Entered into . on Thursday, Aug. » beloved husband ; and the late Frances eeu e uncle and father-in-law. a0 to St. Peter's Cemetery. ioe K. MARSHALL —On Tuesday 29. dearly ae h 7, 4. Ann Block (nee Spe M. Block, brother o M. Bine from the Alexa ‘Imar howley a & mp as & <a | . M., Scottish Rits and Moolah BOGGIAN . aiTHeE } » +48 E Rourasaw. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. Hulling,.Walter M. Jansen, Wm, Kelko, Katherine Klasing. Minnie C. will Laws Lindner, Kate Henry H., emily Nits, Elizabeth Pariett, Nora Henrietta Pritchet, dieorxe Renner, Minnie B, Redenroth, Frederick Rossier. Anna BR. Schneider, Schurk Lucy Scott, John H. Vogel, Christopher Hubert Cs foes — y-third. rear funeral 5 (ess ALBRECHT, ELMER C.—Of 1107 Des ito rest on 5:35 wn . m. be Albrecht Mrs. 00- cb) ALMANY. JAMES H.—FEntered into ently on Monday. Aug. rest 19. 19209. at of Mattie re. ' and the late ear ta - (e AS chan fe) Aug. 23. at 1 30 me Misesient ( si g ee Cemmtery. (c1 ci wi ‘ i taper PR x» ae, ee : PB: . 233 6 J ani ists? 4 bere ber % 2 td Pats ae bo FF - | a: South Co)

Page 23

eS een i ona 4, Sean THURSDA AUGUST 22, 1929. mani. © * moderate means will ow that the remains vat are protected, in the destroying elements, Modern Casket Receptacle ARDNER (AVE VAULT teed for Fifty Years ahem of Rust-Resisting Steel, meraly tester’. powneee sheet and tabsoiutely prevents all es erent every form of decay, rust from entering the : ee Grave Vault is the ‘and necessary casket receptacle ‘4s within the reach of everyone, our Funeral Director to pro- i Grave Vault. He will, 8 Me Sobetitate Has Ever Been ——_ 1 Mode for Gardner Quality : Saint uis Casket Co. 720 nt Low D. Gardner, Pres. @ U.S. A. oLEUM GArfield 8331. UNDERTAKERS 1= * Ee “SG . er jee ee on i ae ool igs Sec age MR ce ode ROR NS ae Be es iclaiagine on. ant a . . x x“ oy ai eet ar lah cele me oeamays — 2 - : South | be] ! husb f| 1929, at 5:45 go es | liam Lindner, dear mother of James, Anna of Charles | o" | SOOM es. uty 35When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need@® DEATHS DEATHS COONS, HILDA (nee Sch user ) — Entered into rest on et eg mg a0. |" 1920. at 5:05 . Widow of t i Bichae! Coons. } deuxhter of woe tate Gus Scharringhauser sister of ichard Scharrinzhauser Funeral Friday Aug. 23. at 2 om. from the residence, 6442 Arsenal street, to ew St. arcus Cemetery. menen! hein service. (c4) COREY, ADIE LEE (nee Sherrell) —Of 152 24 South Broadway. entered into rest on Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1929, at 7:45 PP, m., beloved mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and aunt, in her sixty-second year. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 24, at 3 p. m.. from Math Hermann & Sons new f Maer Fair and West Florissant avenue. Inter- ment in Frieden's Cemetery. (c5) FEDERER, AUGUST L.—Of 4100 Gravois er —, Ro — on Tues- Dp. re- is & of PR. 2 a 2 eitherting fa (nee Link), dear father of Augusta K. Leikam (nee Federer), Martin A. Federer, Wiilhe}- mina 8S. Becker (nee Federer). and the late heawe W. Federer. our dear father-in-law. randfather. great-crandfather. brother. rother-in-law and uncle, age 74 years. neral from. Gebkens new ey Gravois and Texas avenue Saturda 24. 9:30 a. m., to St. Anthony, | th Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Badisher Bene- volent Society. (c5) FISCHER, CHARLES J.—Entcred ye . Feat Wedn , at_ 9:30 rgesch ete “pariors. S66] Washington boulevard, Saturday. Aug. 24, at 2:30 m. Interfment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. ased was a member of Painters Local No. 115. feo) FLATRES, PETER—Aug. 21, 1929. hus- band of Grace Flatres, our father, uncle and son-in-law. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 24, at 2 p. m. McLaughlin's parlors. {c) FRED, ANNA — Entered intw rest on Thursday. Aug. 22, 1929. wife of Clar- ence Fred. mother of Dewey Scott and Estelle Summers. Funeral Saturday. Aur. . at 10 a. m.. from McLaughlin parlors (c) HALEY, PATRIC 1A. a —~ gut dden!l on Wednesda ay, Aug. 21. 1929. Lh 12 730) a. m., beloved daughter of Leon J. and Jose- phine A. Haley (nee Chatchew), dear sis- ter of Joan Haley, and our dear niece and sranddaughter. uneral will take place from the fam- ily residence. 5213 Spalding avenue, on Fri- day. Aug. 23. at 8:30 a. to essed Ronscument Church. Interment in Calv oy (ce) Cemetery. Mullen service HILLENKOETTER, aU LIETTE (nee Wiltz )—E ntered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 22. 1929. at 2:45 a. m.. beloved wife of Alfred Hillenkoetter. beloved daughter of Peter A. and Jettie Wiltz. beloved sis- ter of Mrs. Marie stou. our dear aunt and sister in-law. at the aze of 35 years. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 24, at 8:30 a. m.. from the residence, 37: 33 Finney ave- nue. to St Alphonsus (Rock) Church. thence to Calvarv Cemetery. (cd) aaa WALTER M.—Entered into | rest a 21. 1929, at 7:40 fe beloved son o “Matihew ande Eliza- th ‘Hulline (nee Vogt}. dear_brother of Dorothea, Virginia and Adele Hulling, our dear grandchild, nephew and cousin. uneral Saturday, Aug. 24, at 8:30 a. m.. from family residence, 4006 North Newstead avenue, to Holy Rosary Church Interment Calvary Cemetery. Stroot-Car- roll service. (c3) JANSEN, we. eae into rest on Wed- _mesday,. Aug. 21, at residence. 1116 Grattan street. beloved husband of Ida Jansen, and our dear father, grandfather and father-in-law uneral, Saturday. Aug, 24. 8:30 a. m.. from Finan Chapel], 1519. §. BL, to Holy Annes Church. Interment Calvary {Pome KLASING —, — cae Wednesday. ux. 2 beloved sister 7 William Klasing. Charles. Ernest and Herman Heldland, and our dear sister- in-law and aunt. in her sixty-liith (co — aneee Saturday. Aug. 24. at 3:50 p. m.. from the George L. Pleitech chapel, 5966 Easton avons. e St. John's Ceme- tery. Deceased wa ee of Belle- fontaine Chapter a 69. EB. 8. cd) aor 3 tae WILL LOU so--eadénly on Aur. 1929, Gonriy beloved husband of ae Rumsey Klin Interment at Nashville. Tenn. der & Sons.) ( Alexan- LINDNER, KATE (nee Suermann)—En- tered into rest on Wednesday, Aug. 21. a. m., beloved wife of Wil- and Mrs. Ida Mueller, dear mother-in- -law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, age S56 yea. Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 St. Louis avenue, Friday. Aug, 23, at 1:J0 p. m. Interment St. John’s Cemetery. (c¢! LUTZ, HENRY H.—Ofr 4000 North Twen- ty-fifth street, entered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 22, 1929, at 1 a. m., be- loved husband of Martha Lutz (nce Franke), dear brother of Mrs. C. ‘ Schwartz, John D. and William A. Lutz. Due notice of funeral from Math Her- mann & Sons chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenue, (c) MEIER, EMILY—Age 47 years. of 45725 Louisiana avenue, on Wednesda Aug a Ny ie KISTOPHE Ate oe Wednesday, 1929, a. m., dear hus- me rod “Theresa Vogel, dear father of An- Neb. “7 f reem home, mour please dear White. Fun Mrs. taine Lodge S83 nie Kiess of mma Braun, and an 42 Interment (Mo. copy. WHITE, ROSELLA into rest Aug, wife of Julia. Media. Myrtle. Omaha. William - Lee Vogel, law. grandfather, brother-in-law and up in his seyenty-fifth Funeral from residence, street, Friday. Aug. New St. Marcus Cemetery. member of Badischer ON AM orem Verein. WARREN, MARGARET age ee 52 Waterman a on Wednesday, Aug. 21, - m., dearly beloved sister of Jewell, and Omar Mae Warren, dear daughter of Thomas and sme late Mary avenue, Warren, Neb.. Emil Vogel. F. Vogel of Omaha. our dear ge rear. s 3223 Liberty 23. at — p. m.. to was a J 1929. at 1:30 dear sister-in-law Warren (nee Funer al om Kriegshauser’s new funeral egal Kingshighway gy ~4 24, at 2:30 p > vard, on Saturday. Aug. Sselleteasaiene Cemete ery. )} and Denver (Colo.) papers °0), 1 of Charles (nee Loree) —Entered 929. at 9:30 p. m.. White. dear mother Grace and Edward dear mother-in-law. grandmother and tral No. wreat- -grandmother Friday. from. Bopp's cha ment $t. Lucas YANDELL, ANN JANE (nee Ellison) —En- tered into rest on Wednesday, 21 1929, at 11 p. m.. A Aug. 23. Interment mem 46. D. of H. se. 2 3 v.. M.. apel. irkwood., Mo, "hater: emetery. Sappington. Mo. Aug. beloved wife of the late Henry J. Yandell and dear mother of H. Yandell and dear sister of Henry Ellison. William Ellison of Los Angeles, Cal., Emma Marsh of Oak Park. Il., dear grandmother of William J. Yandel. Funeral Friday. from Bensiek-Niehaus funeral home, Union boulevard, Cemetery. and and wt at y 4 30 p ** Pi43i in Bellefou- ber of Phoenix @) CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Park. section ood location. PAkview 2939J. (4) MEMORIAL PARK—f6-grave lot. section 10. cost $275: will sell for $125 cash FOrest 4069. (c76) PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSON A L—Hoop, meet me tonight, Jef- ferson and Olive. 8 p. m. Your wife, iclen. WANTED. to know whrreabout’ of Jau! Kenney. formerly of 7525A Michigan, ale6o 1927 Chevrolet seden moior No. 2.983.528. serial 3AA16.807: Missouri license No. 465.798. Box ©C-172. st-Disnatch. (ch) GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS valuable WOOD Without charge we will information your life insurance. MAN furnish you te that will protect Box C-2¥, Post-Dis- (ca) RAILROAD AND Chicago ... Detroit TLANTIC PACIFI STAGES, INC. All New Reclining Chair Busses “COAST TO COAST” Memphis .. Kansas City. $4.00 New hee Fares to All Points DEPOT, 105 N. 6TH—Phone CEn. 6166 . $4.50 . $8.00 ____ MOTOR IR BUS T TRAVEL ee . $6.00 (cl) . $4: 3 FOR RESERV ATIONS THE SUN LINES, INC. \ETROIT $7. 205 N H. GARFIELD 6122. ) CHICAGO $4 KANSAS CITY, KAN., vitae! OIT $+ ME ME vied "$6. $7. NITED MOTOR STAC MAIN DEPOT. 1720 OLIVE. CE Sy. ORRR. ‘ LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost een teem S—Lost: folding; with pin re aie: gO Phone Victor 2657. *RS—Lost: valuable: on Kirk wood- yf ee car; at ll a. m. Thareaay: re- ward. EVergreen 6749. cb) PICTURE—Lost: small framed a ading platform or delivery truck: Bp oD mee SB and adiressed with Stix, Raer & Fuller address label: liberal reward: no questions asked. CEntral 6500. Mr. Feldmann, Picture Dept. (cf) POC KETBOO K—Lad r* leather: on Lindell bus brown | PLUMBERS FOR guaranteed p!u low prices. DFlma mbine and a si at r TOSBOW LET me figure vour Chest Graf. Rlversi new de 6275W and angel ork STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS repair work: do WAtson 6097. HEATING, steam. water vapor, new work myself: eomong | and BRAUER N, STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS, mer STOVE, FURNACES. REPAIRS oad iana and Humphrey and Wyomin and Gravale: reward. Call Riv. 4283M. Vic tor Aug. 21. or Vandeventer FIREPLA I . dell and Finney: reward. = CE FIXTURES. pr. betwen, a8 (ce) FORSHAW,” 102 N. 12TH. (c8) PURSE—Lost; silk; Pellefontaine or Nat- ay; reward. cor paral Bridge bus: Wednesday; (c) | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. PAPERHANGING., ; PURSE—Lost; brown leather; betwen Faire et ety Secorating: Call —— PAPER HANGING—D vu work mget.. ay. Phone 124: reware. BAG—Lost or stolen from TRAVELING automobile parked near Fourth and Pine, containing Insu~ ‘ance papers. valuable to owner onlv: $25 reward: no questions asked: return 458 Pierce Bidg.. or tele- phone CAbany 572%. {c7) PURSE—I ost; on South Side. probably Rusgell bil.: containing wrist watch, pearls, ring and other ee reward, 3813 Russell. GRand 1323W (ct) = 8 BOSTON BULLS— ars, 1 abo 1 vear: reward. i AB "299. c5) DOG—Lost: Boston secrew-tail bull; near 4311 Iaclede: no questions asked: re- ward. Riverside 35235. (cf) POLICE DOG—Lost: neienbor hed of 6400 Speneer: reward. CAbany 5858 POLICE DOG—Lost; young; from 557 = Spring: reward. Lindel! “250R. (ce) POLICE PUP—Lost: Tuesday Aug. 20: 4 months old black and brown. black muz- zle. Po cR9) 2204 rtis, SPITZ—Losrt: white: on won- 61. black collar: near Barnhart or Festus: Kineshighway hair be +95 reward 127 Par St. Louis. Riverside 8420J Jewelry Lost ” diamond; 1 large and x~ Kirkwood 1375. (cS) BRACELET—Lost: white evid’ flexible bracelet: vicinity Carondelet ltbrary: re- ward. 4645 Nebraska. (c)} CIRCLE PIN—Lost: enamel flowers; vicin- ity Tenth and Olive. Riverside €S863M.(c) BAR PIN—Lost: small diamonds: reward. LADY'S WRIST WATCH—Lost; initials 1.E.K.- reward. CEntral 7500. (cd) PIN—Lost. diamond. white gold, pownaet, 3 sapphires. Reith’s Moving Co., or Nebrarka. Riverside 7170 (ed) RING—Lost: onyx: diamond with D. of IL emblem: reward. GArfield 1212: Miss Walsh. (c4) RINGS—Lost; two’ in Vandervouort’s sec- ond floor washrcom: keepsakes: liberal reward. LAclede 23367. SOLITAIRE—Square cut sapphire ring: liberal! qreward: no questions asked. FOr- est 477 STICK ao reward, PArkview 408 TIE PIN—Sapphire wit th 14 small dia- monds. GRand i822: liberal r-ward.f(c6) WATUH—Lost: ladv’s: initials J. R. L. 427 Ww Ab smal] anne De Bolivar av., or call CAbany 2835. Reward. bee WATCH—Lost: ladies’: initiais M. M.: reward. COlfax 91893. (c6) mast WATCH—Lost: lady’s,. on Taylor car. Call EVergree) 876 reWard. (c4) WRIST WATCH—Lost: 7th. Olive: Mon da morning: reward. 8326A —_ roa ( W Rist WATCH AND BAN D—Lost: ladv’s. Bulova white gold: near 12th and Pine or Bellefontaine car; reward. LAclede 79% eo) Found DOG—Found; mixed poodle and terrier, white and tan. Riverside 84291. {c4) GERMAN POLICE PUP—Founa: fomaie. $7 fare. 21. 1920. at 6:15 p. m., beloved dauz hter of Frances Meier (nee Bastl). dear sister ot Frances Wamser, Charlies, Joseph un ] George Meier. our dear sister-In-.aw and j aus.t | Tuneral Saturday. Aug. 24, at 2 Pp. in. fro Moydell parlors, Mississipri and Al- len avenues, to New Picker cemetery Member of Lodge Anna Machovexa, No. 95. J. ©. D. (cd) NITZ, ELIZABETH (nee ee entered t on Wednesday, 21. 1929. at 11:108p. m., beloved » Bap of John Nitz dear mother of Mrs. Rose Gehne, Joseph. Frank. Mrs. Mae Toelke. our dear mother- in-law. grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, age 656 years. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, © ee St. Louis avenue, Saturday, Aug. 8:30 a. m., to St. Michael's —. " In- terment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of le sao Ladies Sodality of %t. Michael’s Church. (ed) PAKLETT. NORA (nee Thompson) —Sud- denly at 3043 Vine Grove avenue, on Aug. 21. 1929, at 4:30 p. m., beloved wife of Sins rence C, Parlett. dear dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. hompson, sister and sister-in-law. In %.. forty -second year Funeral from Clark's funeral home, Ps > Hodiamont avenue. Time later. (ec) PRICE, HENRIETTA—Entered into rest on Aug. 20. 1929. at 12:50 p. m.. dearly oved mother of Mis. Henry Gay, eta Ma of Mrs. Josie Rixgor and Mrs. Fannie Huber. Mrs. Maude Grogon, dear sister of Quinten More of Omaha, Neb.: dear grandmother of Vallie and James Douglas and Norman Gay. our dear moth- er-in-law and arent -randmother, in her nth yea ag will he hela at the Provost chapel. 3710 North Grand boulevard. : iN at 8 p. m. Interment Il Thursday ‘4 A ic. ervi a vie ¥ member of the | Knizhts No. 1432. ce) waka and Ladiea of Security. id PRITCHET, GEORGE C.—Entered rest on vesday. Aug 20. 1920. at & p. m., beloved bushand of Emma Pritchet (nee Clark, dear father of Harry, Don- nell. Violet and Jack, our dear son. son- in-law. prother-in- -law and uncle, age 38 ars. ve'Services at the Leidner ey of 2 St. Louis avenue. Thursday . at p. m. Interment Rolla. ton "Friday at 3 Dp. m Deceased was . member of Iron Work ere’ Union, Local 396. nies . sod RENNER, MINNIE B. (nee awacker 2009 Lynch street, on Wednesday, Aus. SI. 1929, 10:35 a. m.,, dearly beloved wiie of Louis Renner and ovr dear daughter. sister, sister-inJaw and aunt, aged 44 years. a Remains at Witt Bros." chapel, 2929 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Saturday at 1:30 p. m. ased 5 al . member of Rainbow Circle No, 415. P. (c5) RODENROTH, FREDERICK —Entored into rest on Tuesday, Aug. TU, 29. at 11:30 a. m.. beloved sanbond of Elizabeth Rodenroth (nee Apel), and dear father of Walter G. and Arthur . Rodenroth. and Mrs. Berna M. y. and our dear father-in-law, grandinther and creat-grand- father. ” Fenerel from Geraghty funeral home, Lindell boulev poe at ‘Boyle. on Thursday. Aug. 22, at 3 Interment private. Omit flowers. (c4) IER. ANNA B. (nee Eckrich)—oOf BO Russell boulevard. beloved wife fam Bekrich, and our dear sister-in-law me — Wades A is 2 from “partors. 4356 pe act boulevard, ais alvary Cemeter F. Ht “BERT—Religious er 4g a ug. 22. at the Age of S5 yea wioneral from St. Anthony’ s Church, y~" urday morning, 8 o'clock. SCHURK, LUCY ow Elmmermann) —17 rest eno at B m., dear joved wife of ‘e k ar mother o enry om By ark, Bind. dea William B., Joseph A and penn FS or Pie ot mother- ow and grandmother, a 1eTal on Saturday ng rou amily tieut ih od ~» ~£ a SS er Mothers” ely of Ho a Family Far and St, Anthony's’ M Soda ey OTT. JOHN H.—Of Texarkana, eer” ~ husband of Mary Scott and father nd Ho . and brother of W. B. Scott. . “te 4 o- ee: t a parlors re eh Grand | boulevard, until Friday . 23, at Bp. m. Interment sexerkana. Be alert: Read today’s Want ad offers and see what is on the mar- ket. ‘ a ” eenaeeieatieees theta: (c6) | 5727 Southwest. c6) FOUND BY POLICE, ‘Third District—A bicycle. CHICAGO eateries No, 1l1—Set of upper false coaches ouly. | : good returning on night trains leaving Chi- —August 30 and 3l. going on Louis Frigay and Saturday after 9:0Y pm. including midnight ickets bight good i trains. LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS Tickets are good trains leaving St. half and Children n chair cars No biggage checked, Tickets Return limit 15 dajs. cago after 9:00 pm on Saturday, August 31, Sunday, September 1, or Monday, dep- tember 2. iT 30 and 31. Good going on : trains leaving St. Louis after 4 pm August 30, and on all trains August 31. Midnight trains of dates shown are in- cluded. Children half fare. Baggage ‘checked, Tickets guod in chair cars and }coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars (ou payment of usual seat or berth fares. Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Ry.| 2 Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway Consolidated Bus Depot CHICAGO. $4; KANSAS CITY, $4. DETROIT, $7; LOS ANGELES, $46. 1R01 WASHINGTON. CHest. 8524. (c8) THE SUN LINES, INC. tee Traffic Division—A table knife. (c6) erside 0298. 5103 Rosa. 2) TRAVELING BAG—Lost: crucifix, 2 table} PAPERING. painting, sens ing don > sets, alarm clock — Ron en oo, — sonable. CEntral 40% 2508 ie ea Denny road, between Kirkwood an aston! PAPEK HANGING — © rd.: notify Henry Teitel, Machens, on Burton. GRand SCE S,baiming (ctx) PAPERING, painting, ome at once: off on 4 reasonable: guarantee VOrest 4242W. (cS) PAPERING, painting, $4 up; samp) guaranteed jobs. Lindell 4823. Williams’ (cS) PAPEK HANGING—S$6 room: 10 per cent roomis or more. EVergreen er; ROOMS Quick service, Dapered, $5 up: guaranteed — HU dson O122R. EVergreen 5240 ROOMS hog vty D—$4: work vvaranteed. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS sae cook. laundress usec sill SALES or nauo 4 Call positions; turnished nusual Riverside ess, mee SAL LESMEN—T wv oe) di- tunity. i oe o. Mave a day pa Git la. mm. — ply J2U Planters B PHARMACIST—Registered; at omce: ex- perienced. 6245 Natura! Bride road. PORTER—Colored: work around saa ) FOLDING ; KODAK—Lost, Aug. 17. vicin- ity North Market, Grand: reward. 3019 North Market WIFE Lost silver dinner, on Broadw: near Washington. Hii land S&S3, reward, KODAK PICTURES IND FILMS—Lost. MONEY — borh erside 9771, Lost; of 8300 511 i yelnwriaht oa BS51: 4119 MATH ke: Teward silver als J. 2 ‘ _ELEC¥RIC WIRING, ETC. wishes Bookkeeper. work ev enings, Call lfax a? 7 3. 4 {c -RESS FEEDER—Male. Brown Sho 508 te 2°d and Lucas. (c) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES as salesman; Post-Dispatch. city or road. Box W- 14%, (4) PLASTERING-—I want 10 more plaster at $30 a room: sasened tt 3 hours: pa e - A aot cur b - ter work Man pEIe 3007. re STUCCO ee oes waterproof in colors. craftex. plain and ornamental plastering. cement. waterproof basements, Evergreen (R) houses to patching jobs any size ceiling 1620. MEAT CUTTER—Sit.: Watson 6281 Al: with West _ and South 8t. Louis experience ; aged 21 NIGHT man. WATCHMAN—Sit.: BR2R Laclede. ruiddle- aged mt 3. 33 Wyomit PANT good painting. cheap. - 41 iy. = or eontract. PAINTER-PAPLE RHANGER-Sit.: GArfield 7399. Jac hour PAINTING COTTAGES—$35 4370," COlfax 5238 $75. = HUdson PAINTING, decoratin Call estimates. Victor 1538R _— (es} PAINTING—Paper bangin faced: ‘soaiamneien ovioek * PAINTING and carpenter sonable LAclede 98407 PAINTING—AH kinds. rasalta guaranteed: do own work. PArkview 2360. {c8) floors resur- CAbany 0460 work done rea- (c62) ROOFING WORK LEAKY rooms repaired and coated with our special waterproof fire-resisting ma- terial; guaranteed. EVergreen 1620. (8) WE specialize in reroofing with halt and asbestos shingles: also covering for side walis. EVergreen 4926. (e682) STORAGE, aero EXPRESS of tte Y AS aes Sy NM ORAGE co. — vu 20th: moving: 0621 anal —o9 Get our ‘hen: distance no oblect., WE MOVE BY TRUCK TO OR FROM ANY PLACE IN UNITED STATES. Affiliated with 400 concerns in 230 cities. Utmost responsibility. Attractive rates. LINCOLN WAREHOUSE CO. Lee Orcutt, Pree. E. G. Brungard, Secy. 1723 Locust, CEatral 6633 Vv PAINTER—Sit.; ty; experienced; from owners of proper- reliable. GRand 50468R. (ea) —Sit.: wants tob beard and roeonr, EV in ergreen . PRINTER—Sit.: allround man; emall shop or private plant preferred. Box Vi-277. Post-Dispatch. sTENOG RAPHER—SIL; ase 16: brignt, wide-awake beginner; good at liz- ures, Wilbur. LAclede a ay (c2h) WASHINGTON UN(VERSITY STUULENT private family for R44. (5 SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS > ‘plats cooking: small family. GIRL—Sit.: neat. colored. wants half days by week. JEfferson _ 1663. L— it: wloréd: maid aid work: morning = all r Dimer i341M. oint te colored day work or clean- ing, _CEnt tral 2174. RY) GIRL—Sit.: colored. for housework and ersou JE1! HOUSEKEEPER—* erless home; O60 Cottage. t.: middle ~aged. - reference. Lindell 18344. HOUSEKEEPER — 8it.; in ——— home: permanent home: g£ood housek-eper: references: state full ietaiie Mrs. M. A. Bryden. 7038 Lexington ay. Cleveland, © (92) LAUNDRESS-—SiIt.: cleaning: col- ored: city references. JEfferson on 113. ag Sieree: fipet clase: ¥ ee rd Al WIRING of all kinds, new, 4 roo OY—Sit.. wi Cc t Dept.. —Sit.; willing t learn trade of an O.. Printing Dep with switches, $24. Riverside 6392. (eB) gy EVe adnan 4 4397 . JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—Reference: res- A. A. SCHLOUGH does electric work very | CARPENTER-—Sil. must have work: _istered_preferred. _2101_8._Grand__ reasonable. Call COlfax 6449. (c8) | country or city. WEbster 1261W, (76) | JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—City references. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; age Zoe poxperienced ; 3149 NIST aS achinery oq reterence Ox ft o8t-Dis o M. ACHINIS agle aun EXTERMINATORS CLEKK-—Sit.; any office work: reason-| Co., 111 South Second. fc) | ALL INSECTS AND RATS DESTROYED. able salary. Box W-2384, P.-D. (62) Fp ae ee ee - veretables Apply GAS PROCES. CENTRAL 3541. (cS) en eee eee fi ..-J lg office} 6128 Easton. ~ — —yH BUGS— 3 : epee work steady and reliable, sales experi- | yAN—Experienc - machine wor ‘ teed; umigated. $150. Victor 4718 ence. Box W-134, Post-Dispatch. (4)|°G. Brouster. DEimar 6512. fe) (oS) COU PLE—Sit.: reliable. experievced, wish| MAN—To mix sary o>" and do sper Paes} RID your ho ; general work. city or courty moderate! Call tonight, 6506 Scanlan, before tensive odors.” “Selltees ee — oe salary. 4006 Evans. Lindell 2€86J. MAN—With truck te haul bricks, Lar A without dangerous offensive fcatonsine: MAC HINIST HELPER—Sit.; handy, pon-| thousand. Victor 17 70. 4) rotune guarantee, Chloro rvstal Sales union married: 33; desires steady €m- MAN—With car: drive ‘salesman coun- Co.. 4154 Connecticut. PRospect 77069... ployment: hard 5 norker bs te afraid of long) “try; call on retail trade. 3745 Laclede (ec e 7 . * MAN—Sit.; white: 45 years: watchman or owase ith Fuller ee porter work. B. Hopp. 102 N. 6th. (6) — Steady positiot.o” Misso uri Theater GAS PIPE CLEANERS MAN-—SIiL.: a e; waate responsible Pa Bldg __ fc) GAS PIPES cleaned, $2; stoves connect sition, Box Vise. 5 eee Mt pe ae or responsible po- $1.50: work guaraiteed. 8. J. Seeley ev, | MAN—SiL.: new Ford truck; hauling. any on in, Southwest St ee a parmaeent. fitter, 3500 Wyoming. LAclede 8240. ‘ef 2) kind. C. Ahrens, S0U9A Benedict. (91) | with eood pay. Appl y 23:30 0 m.. SOZA MAN—Sit.; age 33, wishes employment| N. Taylor, Heom 2 6. __S) MAN—wWith car to work with salesman- ager he rural St. gg Bowe wA eee A to right part a er a ee ply it Affton, Mo. . (co) MAN—Clean-cut, wi shed territory .- St. ao cellent earnings to & Write Frank jieman. 1040 Lav MAN — House and yard; married. child- less couple for West End home; must un- ee care of lawn and shrub- bery: enced in handling hot-water zo. furnished on prem- cans oun gene asea. Calli L. Dough- erty, 2117 Fronkiin. (cB MAN FOR WELL-PAYING. PERMA- NENT POSITION ; MUST COME WELL —" ENDED AxD FUE. OF REFERENCES: RAPID PROMOTION, AND, FUTURE SoU RPPLOT. i + PPLY was ace; VICTORIA BLDG. LOCUST, 9 A. M TO 12 ONLY. eb) CUTTER—E elderly sd Call ster 5 r 1 Cabanne MEN—To ¢ 1720 8. A a MEN—40. distribute circulars. Friday. 7 a. m. Smit &. "1 N—%s to wn, B20 8, ‘Beh, cc EN—To se + conteracts. Studio, 61 Locust care: steady wor 24. MEN—2. with pay. poly 3-5 bo. m.. room See Taal nel tet eee eed seit hi MO oP ate eed cleaning: verv reasonable. CAbany B67. pnochmeen Couvperage Cv. 2415 8. uA. Wurlitzer. 1006 Olive Be Saag JOB of paps’ Sannin aa CLEAN EK- PRESSER—And hat work; = Apply 6654 Delmar. (e) : , Pees money: can do work at| erences required; steady position. No Ls : once, 19 Newstead. COlfax OAT. (C) | buozer. Master Cleaners. Boonville. Mu. SHOE REPAIR > te price CALL CAbany 3239W or 2174) for baber- ‘ (vg) | -no_obiection: steady. 319 Wise av. (c) ing painting and cleaning. — SHOE REPAIR MAN — Saturday. 9000 ———_————_ BoY—T k in battery an I . DECORATING— Paper hangin hanging. all work| Apply 5584. Easton. ee ~ (ep 2 = 7 = gsuarantee estimates free wae SHIPPING CLERK — Young Man, thor- BBOY—sit.: wisnes work after school. Call at 4037A Page. Friday after 6 p. m. | Cushy experienced stockKeeper an ‘Only GUARANTEED paperhanging. $4: paper i6 en eee tio ae or wholes. ouse. ‘ udea: samples: painting vlastering,| BOY——15 years old. white; strong healthy,| those with hosiery experience need spp wed neimar 4384 (4) willing: for stockroom Wor’: or cigarette | state age. experience, salary expected Go amokers. S105 Olive. (c)| phone. Box C-316 Post- -Digpatch. (e4) COUUK—Experienced; fry; poargtane Cafe| SODA DISPENSER— WEATHERSTRIPPING and Restaurant, 385:3° Oliv 501 Franklin, _ os (ce) COOKS—Clerks. waiters. Cemes por: OES save 6 -S ge ne prick \“ z h jae Tl Siew te rage. > > =P » oe Ye . Re a we oe &® =z »

Page 24

foe eS IHS oe Rare Pe a tts 1 mt e i a ale _ oe * = peal ee ey ey R ihe eek ad Shieh ease f , J ie x Pte ee ne 1 el 1 7 - M, ah = AUTOMOBILES | LES —— | : Roadsters For Sale 7 Sale $A oe 37-100 perfect wom: and bat — iLwv Avo we a5 CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SEKVICES are NEEDEU -Wat ed ine eer WA HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS _ oe ede FORMER EMPLOYEES OF SONTIAG—I16: Hage ch: orunal factom | MOON— 1928 "3505 asian real caibion a ruck. 188? Plamond cluster, rina, . Louis 24 POST-DISPATCIL AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES “*e ere Rete tedd ted deddindd dt -aednddetud sen eee 2ee ee Siicegiesssss cess sey. | ? finish: low m e: mot perfec ” oy 4 — rn i ~ ; vA 7 : - ‘ “see ee @ewerteeee ee 29 eee * . torte teat ty tr tee ped tae es ee AFAR SS sate *.* ' 3 ne " S 8 adster- paint: ‘ + o paeennqnmueeesees AAA AUN NANA FAMOUS-BARR caragio: , res, shen ine. oo) ee erry 4508 Eacion, (e509) dy: uy ies pal Milier, S02‘ Pine. SSR sooccocee KZ And salespeople of experiencé|"—~, PONTIAC—1928 Sedans For Sale ee WM ON RRR ip ; are invited to register at the €M-/cosch: $100 Goa: 5 ie mores ane exp panel bod — PLANTS = = ABS ployment office, 11th floor for) SraR—Goach: “thi coy 1 erties: To ii SPECIAL || “LOVEJOHNSON. fre ~ & GRASS a > ge aa rtiels em ositions for the fall season. (c4) | terms. 4595 Easton. — cote | faci, pitta ly eon ae . . : VELIE—10-8 wittel cheap. feti? 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan a 4 body: bn, 3- . etek meee ad th death. Colfax 6154) lik - | 1928 Chrysler 62 & $675 || private. Lindell 7i : AN WHIPPET—1928 coach: 6: lke mew: | 1996 Franklin Special Sedan : . —— SUPPLIES it SALESWOMEN EN W wie. $365. 3844 S. Broadway. i 6919 — a TABLE et cal } | GIRLS—S to assist in Reg’ Campaign, CEn:ral pEeAc HES—Bri |, ; PRO PoP os. ® > : ¥ | er Ms ivy A experienced Kirls only. "Sank Bide. 1929 Whippet 6 Coach eee ST nt de dn nn nd 7 SUS, South side Wr sonal Ban (ec Mode! Q8A: chromium pbiatec rudia tor. UBURN 2-TON SPEED WAGgy pee fledenkamp. Rott & ‘c2) Balance due finance “—_* - Grand and Craver. house ex- | cow! lights. etc.: Balcrarnk bumrers front A ff $734.50 on their late a = SA LESLAVIES—With house-to- ‘ nd rear: 5 Fisk baloon tire. and all! / and chassis, it is | r a= RITER AND ADDING percee: ee poner is 8. pete mn soulvment: vour chance to bdu~ this latest \ ST, LOUIS CO. ; if ov pobmmg , + ge and jloe st % . CHINES Sus Dickman Bldg. 30? 5 mode! Whippet. with 7- i wankshaft. it 302] py: 3 tea MA lensed pratersed: Salary. commission for only Ty, JOHNSON, INC \ 2007 Locu St / TRUCK— ‘4-ton, hukste. For Sale aud steady empivyment, Avply o¥8s ot WILLYS-OVFRLAND I DG.. o 2307 Lynch. Cl S30) to erva. Ti on Open evenings and Sunday. Locust st 23d. ea —_ rename 8S Eno i fa e . —" ~ > » SSeS do wee . SALESLADIES—Experienced selling hous WE HAVE THE i. BUIC "7a —Sedun, 1124 T-passenger: $225. ? _— moaths idg.. MA. hee 3) vu. to-house or barber and crus veg: ey Calkins. 4220W_ Natural Bridge. Automobiles For . chanxe reade © Re OT eel. (6 Coupes For Sale BUICK—1928 sedan: 6 wire wheels:| 100 USED CARS—$@. all aeXD REBLILT—Adding 4 R. Smith, Statler Hotei. ate trade. __3406 Grav: SALESLADY —Kea: estate experience pre-| BU0lCh—Coupe, 1928-28-26; periect condi-| terms: trade 3844 S. Broad , ots. and check writers from $10 os n % “ y 4 ae ot eee ‘ “ eave — oy . of jus. in ee + tine a Ph 4 ae 4 oe aR A | + Be - tet y “ wad ithe suse oh nngaitiaaidins dered _ , a r - — r o ey See My, ‘fe he cee SE eee eG OG APT RB, py e mx “ 2 ¥ x . Deel asii ame . 7. we 4 gt eerie we. peat RX a i " “a bi lc nll al 2 P x 7 ~ nile fins dst you age li alee 4 . . , oe . " ¢ ity pA. Le abt ro te ey ally Sant Be ae Be se ik like ar ae ey classy car for $37 => Sadie | = - ins. ieee Sreves toe “eee . one — KMbbd kd bddddisididsddsiéds VIUULTTTISSSSSTSULSSY INST» errrrrrr?, | e?arere * i een nn ee ee ee ee Gilliam-Epstein Co., Inc. Reichardt Motor Co. i Ri Pa NO Mo. MUlberry 3800—Open cvenings Until 10 » . od ea hi : ny. selling their owb n; | ke new var $225 duwn, trade ath ‘hy = a. » ecynvenrent mount a" ge eiicls advert ad n ibe best of nae a ew seeds cSt) BUICK SEDAN | 1927 mevesies Coach: very ¢ em, : poechine- guaranteed for I year. property: .ppointme.t; confi-| —-— We have both Standard and Muster mod-| | lew tires ° + eose peed sek ua; all, mac ¢ Machine and T 4s tees, : , 62) Arcade its class" interview Dy «DI BUICK —Master 4 paxsenger covpe, 192% i rfield 36: dential. Box [-38, Post Dispaten ier) model: new tires, seat covers. Many extras og m ‘aor Pi ee ee =" Oakiand pic merten = lobby G4 a err rnrrer * ee eee een ew eenee eee nn ne oe ee eee ~ en Pe cratesmghs a aes et. x Ros (ah ADO ~vBraieay “ee se se a clipes een. sgulltiton OAs Orel whines ee re oe “ne é paanene > i | 220 W. Leckwood Ave., Webster Groves. THE " , Sth and Olive a (c69) CHaTs oe onpe: 1927: $25C: Oakland = N ’ y ate 0 . 380_Arcade Bld 1928, $350 : Ford 1924, $35: open Friday CHEVROLET—1929 6-cylinder | sedan: shee gS UM D + piece. on or a evening. Morris’ Bargains, 281( Olive. slichtiv veed: arante real rey | ha E Co. »be. es dresser bed. y y Ni J I ED “i ae §2— Coupe: — looks | terms. _Gilliam- Epstein, 5870 7 ike new: driven less than miles. : mae sedan: tate 10 aickmen- ‘Burke, 3456 S. Grand. reapers “used 1 ety —_— = $365. 3856 Hae dealers. AT ONCE CHRYSLER—Lat del i gladly demonsirate: “bring «the family. alonz: “CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1929 vice . ; Suis ’o sold quick. Sasso. Brock-Chrvaler. Almost new: real beauty; bargain today. Be: BBS en Includes aliens Intelligent and experienced | 4418 Olive. . MILTON, 3135 Locust st. = eB. Lone, oa Rep Ae Cheap. gab weane. Delma. BUN ie; | CHRYSLER—6 sedans, 1028; like new:||!| Prices never heard of. Case aeie ME 02.9. “Hes ‘ 5 sladi I] Sally Frocks. | cheap. 4358 Evane, Delmar 250f'W.(c62) $. Broadway. | ies salesladies to sel] Sally BODGE—Coune 1078 fastest four. besut terms. 3844 | payment, sot van cal . - new uer ood tir ric | by: They must represent the high-|,{¥! Jett peoquer, tinieh, feed ites, Deice Fr $01 ie ae e offic; a INC, 3041 Locusi at, (082) Chrysler Town Sedan = est degree Ort é iciency an e DURANT —Tj Ae fee i, don't miss this op- 192s. "5-passenger, model 7 Bows Mg , ortunity dD. ome ear roc t i prepared to furnish excellent | chrysler, “4418 Olive. deltas EY Rag ee try to match || FOR SALE—WANTR- : ESSEX—Coupe, late 1927. good as new: . S-BUTLER, 18th and Locust. ||| ISCELLANE PTA most new; com references, Apply trade; terms." 2860 McNair, c59i | ||| GROSS-BY BB all M tt EE icel rene linoleums: FSSEX—192x, latest model: jooks like CHRYSLER—No sign of use, inside or out: en Pam ne I tay aor ; Ors Chi chew: reduced from $575 to $445. Brock- | will be sold in @ hurry, $500. Brock- t A bf : HIPPO 7 American walnut: SALLY FROCKS Fob inee ng tor ¢& cites Chrysler. 4418 ou is PAINT Outside, saat : alee. an Sag | fe each, a _ coupe: mo u : . _" w pri ’ A Nationa! Institution $145. 1312 S. Grand ic) 1929 DE SOTO SEDAN ed cans. $1 2715 Ss iG Gas RANG FORDS—2 coupes. 1926: 4 sedans, 1925 sed new car farantee save | PUMPS—4 Gould Triples, 3 OA ANT AS RAN nba Slightly wu 4 iso 2 blow ie Meal 505 N. 6th Street 2207_Lynch. $375. Olive Motor. 3108 Locust, __(c) | condition: also 2 blowers sai i™ o er, p15 N. B ee Bee eas, 18S0: Rerfect: $110: also | DopGkr — sedan. Jate 1927- ‘nutor over- TARPAULING a de Lin — r er 1923._ $27.30. _3856_ Easton. {co} | “hauled: original finish: $125 dewn. teat) $1.75; other, sizes : “ ; : ‘hich oon. sis. bes AUTOMOBILES ticks enka S425. toca Parkes Cbkak, | sae te, shin prices. Leloy Coe @ re quick sale, $425; terms. PArkview 0253J. DODGE 1906 cedar: bad remarkable = NATION” RANGE Quick : (ez) re: big bargain: : - S. ‘ ie Wanted FORD—Sport coupe, mode] A: rumble _ WEST SIDE ‘BUICK LAT. g iets tag yO vd me... ured desiarctie, Store. ABSOLUTELY all .utomobiles truck, for) seat. jooks like new. Hickman- Burke. 4544 Lindell. JEffevson 3486. auto tent al ain FUT some ning-room suite wrecking _4319 aston tIndel!_ 7561. | 3454 South Grand, SES FORD—7_tudors. 1926-25, $75 uv: trade. Co 3821 tnweie es _ “machine table. HUde ALL. MAKES. of ‘ate cars beught for FORD—Coupe: 1925: ood balloon tires: terms. 2860 McNa 159) Sat we NETTE SET — Updoistered. caxh: mortgages va‘! . Aciede 4910. (c8) only $85: also 192) d coupe recon- FORD—Model A $-door, sedan; $495: asx any time at arage, baree Wes ine, new: will CF, ou \ tert ‘ aT ditioned and renainte guaranteed: $150. ALL autos bought. onets ied. J loans _— LOVE “JOHNSON. 5244 Matneal Bridge. for Al. PRospect D, 2 | | 1 2246 sS. Grand. CRang 5 ee F itioned: $89.50 SNETTE ET—call CASH FOR CAPS. ANY KIND. FORD—Model A sport coupe: perfect con- con- "00d ~mrgh 195: or. —e burs $144 BRAND-NEW A di 6. OWL. MOTOR CO._ 3028 LOCUST, (c62) | to "ins ear be seen Friday at La Grave | 5244 Natural_Bridse ALL TUBES and BUILEEN? BiNING-ROOM SUITE—® pleces; FORDS. nt ihe ah ae td —\We vay we Garage, 5802 Delmar. (c) rR Ps peda: 1925: runs perfect; noes $10 DO i a 163 Delmar pecond setts prices’ readv cas S Faswn av, (cS) ss ‘ ‘ a ong. easy uNIS chairs, FORD—Coupe: 1928 model A standard: mae ; JUNK AUTOS Wtd.—Mae Metal Co., 1507 very fine condition: big saving: trade | FORD—Sedan tis : 86% . 2 MOORE at Kicsslboret’s LovF te Victor $500. N_ Whittier. Cali FRanklin 8297. (ct2) | terms. tires, bumpers: ifs: terms. 6 Easion. dial : : TOVE-JOHNSON 5244 Natural Bridge. (c5 MacCarthy Chevrolet Co. 7800 Forsythe ‘ivd. — ——e 1928 Chevrolet Coach: 1927 th non Fh yen ra! appearal - Chevrolet Sedan, late 1926 Chevrolet Coaches, 1927- perfect running motor: all eomer. oe ee model’ original blue finish; | 1928 models; fully equip- . ires; fully equip: | car has had exceptional care: © try it and judge for ysour- self. Ss ERE Cael “-* .- ** eee +e eee “_** * oe nnn nnn nn es o e#r?er tionally good | ped; in the pink of condi- oa Ng om tee transpor-| tion; fully equipped: will ped; looks good as new. tation at reasonable cost;{| give the best of service; $100 down; easy terms. $100 to $135 down; W er Motor Co. South Side Chevrolet, Inc. rs = Pes got 3645 South Grand Bivd. LAclede 5110 51 Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock N \ \ \ N NS | N \\ at ASSN \ | ba ae ‘s SSS NS ; Ww "N—] want several energetic 2 \T? . ne $34 3 G d. Roadster EE —— one ee : WN 1929 Chevrolet 6-cylinder| 1928 Oakland Coupe: very WA ti | SADE ee io eell the .Rosemaid line of | —-SQUTH SIDE BUICK, 3654 5 _Gran SOUTH SIDE BUICK, 3654 3 Grand. | | 1928 Custom Hudso is 2H iy my “s NN 1927 Chevrolet Coach: 1928 Che rolet om ot Coach, demonstrator; 9 anit en | low mareene, Sule cer je han N § ss ae a lingerie in St. Louis, East St. {| BU Co gpa 192 me > yet $495: BUIC K — ~ 384 _ sedan origina: duco, pew Buick Master Coupe. ,, HOUSEHOLD GOODS “3 Ga Sty S NAS motor overhauled: good rub- holstering, finish, top, only 4500 miles; $192 down; | perfect con ? = Ns 3! | Louis and vicinity territory: new fall styles $1 more than we us price oniy tires: new car: i CEntral 6019. a See ang RENN 7 : like new; motor Al, carries new-car guarantee. bought at a real bargain. SS$:: | now ready: very exclusive. Phone or write | terms. wre KUHS- BE. CK. NORS- N. Genna "Lin. 2900. ea Antiques td | EGE BISSN ber; newly painted: guaral- | solj with an O K S888 | T. ec. Gram. 4432 Washington, St. Louis. EST SIDE BUICK LOT, aa = aha HSN teed: $120 down. | counts, ee : Gravois Motor Corp NX : SAL. ESWOME N—I want several energetic | 3544 Lindell JEttereon S186. 1928 BUICK SEDAN \ ‘, d eH $ AN » Ta ° NA 3: ecalesiadies to sell the | Rose a i . a sah itis 6: can't be told from a new one. \ = ITD mahogany cheap. also odse Se ‘et gS * +f , i t. Louis ast § : y : ture; Bhs Bi ‘! SSN Wells Motor Co. 3 Two Storea—4210 Itaska, 68720 Gravois. NA ; —— viclaite t aaieer: new fall | || Buick Coupe ———————d OLIVE MOTOR. 3108 Locust. (c) . as aa C0 2 S pehigh wd and “3 land. ___ic) f; 4 ASSN 3008 N. Grand, pen Evessngs Lotil 9 O'Clock \ 3! | styles now ready: verv sient’. -Emone & Cyemcatioels Pet —_——_——— we Ki aoe ase ie we rite T. E. Gram. 3 § ‘ — a Ric: Mite *SX Chevrolet 1929 Sedan;; Chevrotet 1927 Coach: NSSSE! | St ‘Louis, Mo. | e282 7. model 58. S-passenger: tm ||!) BUICK DELUXE SEDAN SU fF ByousEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE i |i RAS J} Chevrolet Coach. 2028. ) 5 Chevrolet Roadster, 102% fully” equipped: demonstra: | pew deo, seat coxere, pump: Sf | “SELL XMAS CARDS ery. fine anape throughout: 600d | XE SEDAN ef HOUSE pais , Fe $225: tor overhauled a ' . , ‘ a I a Ww ° . saa ‘6 a A $05: ta, size i ae on oa $125; cash es G M. A. C. terms. NA :; | Of personal and liberal commission basie KUHS-RUICK’ 2837 N. Grand, Lin. 2900. cree sea stale prices very attrac: TIRES r= Slightly u pd by Es : SDROUM SUITE—4 pieces. $90; saeuun ete Bie ’ : " : SSi:: | cards op our very eral c 10° . oe OLIVER CADILLA % $2 leatherette diving: ‘|. S ae ere. arris Chevrolet SASS very thin Apply at once. eae ehse a ee ae Mew: pee Lee Leonard = way piano. 320: 15. 702 West: ) > PArkview 2526. Open Evenings and Sunday. H Ns +f We furnish H+ OCESS 6 ireeone rms, S. Broa way. | JEff. 3084 ust at TIRES ON M | | 15: ais cabinet. $15. ie NS sis vs NS8h) NSS NARS WSs: WAS PPP LES na oe meer: - a Le Ps Ps cates Eo mgt Se Berea ayy een ene AR eee een” erere? t‘sitthial = “re WSiSeo% LL cdddddddcedddddéd VM ss a (Aad A 1928 Eseex Coupe: motor 1928 Essex Coach; newly Ford Coupe, model A: Chevrolet 1928 4-door Se- overhauled; new clutch; | ducoed in light brown; mo- like new; genuine duco fin-| dan; looks and runs like original finish like new; ag cuiet; 5 good tires; n> fale eontnned. inseam a oe In Hilmer-Roberts Chevrolet Co. Standard Chevrolet Co., Inc. pee it ON 1351 State St. at Veronica, East St. Louis, Il, “6 er ?r en OOOOH mee ueneens id ed on en eo a KMbddsstisisdddddds lL. . * eee ettn “***- - . errant VA WIVITTITLTTY, VMMMMMMCCE@HEMMEU/M00 0 Wa EMikbdisidddidisisddddidiillliii MAM bidhddihidiListe VVIOTAOASS ASS ATESASSS PDS SEE OS, MAA AAA shhh hhhhhihshshishhhhhhshiiihthhhtitiiitn *“Pee+ae Two 1929 Cherrolet Se 1927 Chevrolet rial 1926 Moon Coach; new dans: fully equipped; very PR Mle vty 8 iceconass re- Landau: driven ee ae duco: mechanically perfect; little mileage: $625 each. excellent condition; ood ve aaa ame ee ir North Side Chevrolet Co. 4331-41 Warne Ave. Reller Chevrolet Co. North Side Used Car Exchange 2607 Bellevue. Hlland 7795. 5483 N. Union Bivd.—Union & Fivorissant Aves, Mbdiissidstitthtttthhhhhtt ViMMMM« lbh ere eare “#6 Fi SPPOFETEEPELEUREREPPEEPEEBPEEREURELEREBEEBEODNEEMENEOEE re AAA - - * “27 +e ae Pee een evan ** - 1928 Chevrolet Coupe: aeee Chavrolet Toutes: Uherrolet Sedan, 1927] Chevrolet Roadster, 1927 cal 6-cylinder: like new; price .| model: aplendid mechanical! tin ee alae avons: $475: small down payment, model; priced reasonable; anes sold with the O terms or tiade. balance monthly paymests. open evenings and. Sundays.| ~. tat counts. Dexter Chevrolet Co. Big Four Chevrolet Co. 6336 Af, Grand 3 Showrooms—2218, 2400, 2520 8. Jefferson COLL Wa MMMMMMCCECTCHECCEEMMétbtb bb VUITSTITTS A 3 *eene “@e- - fee “#88 1928 Chevrolet Coach; 1927 Chevrolet Coach; very g00d condition; bee a good tires. good running con- ‘ i A RED O K TAG sacrifice for quick : dition; $227; terms or trade. | ee. | Is Your Best Assurance Allen-James Motor Co. | of Used Car Dependability 2300 Oilrve St. | A BUYER for your old car? We bring money and get ear, Vomel. 2926 Chou- | | FORD—Sedans. 1929 Fordor. 1928 Tu lea ; tean. GRand 4232 (c44) | | ANKLIN COUPE dor: A modgelg: I like new, 1927: barsqine. - —— SING ROOM “) . yer || FRA? = | terms. 3116 C ? IE >apers hen ; ph ay veneer $2 2,000 CASH FOR AU OS Motor Al; has excellent tires and FORD——Tudor. = 1925: 5 good Talloos " ut ‘ le ane Bring car. get cash; mortgages paid. finish; complete equip- $1050 tires: guaranteed: $40 down S34 3531 Lincoln. —_ ' Bas MEN MONARCH, 3137 Locust et. (e%) ||| ment. Can be bought for.. 2249 N. “Grand, (50) de 4 | FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. | | ee 8. Model A: driven very COKE AND © WE BUY USED CARS | Lindell 6785 3949 Linden ||| "ORD Sedan ‘ade ghneon: looks nen: | OOA COAL, * | me nog , } aran : r FSS ABLE— Also make auto Joans, $25 to $1000. Open Even ngs and Sunday. | first-clas® condition an 260: easy terme “Indigne. ‘Block $5. ie io a hm SOL Suther and, . AD, @ LL OOOO cc ccccccc35cccc EEE: An AA ee eee eee - ** FOP FIPECLPEPELEBEPEEEEPEPEEEEEEELELEPEELEPE*MM MADAMA LEAL “ne ve * ** de ne “*e - **e*e @+ee N N. p thie car and aye org a YAHLEM, 1035 Grand. JEfferson 345! LOVE-IOHNSO Natur | JP COUPE—Straight Bight all laree femme _XUTOS WANTED-PAY GASH| HU ——EE COAL —Ciean: a ump. | like new: came back on . $3.75: city weight. } | Buy all makes. See us first. oe ns mone pao "S367. GRAHAM-PAIGE eee | MILTON MOTOR CO.. 3135 LOCUST. (c8) MILTON. 3135 Locust st. | 1929 model 614, 5-passenger se- || WONDER CC $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | Sige \euns. ‘Bile “Seles “* cokes |||] 228i 2, Sige pectorasing sacs Somes lll mee 0.50: teach, OF ‘ : J rade; terms, Cc: eed forwa ra , OU, , Lol9-28 Cadillac, La. Salles, Lincoire. NASH—1926 | special 6 coupe: $85 ms a ride in this car today; priced for ae | “yr me ’ Pa Due to the popularity of the Chevrolet Six we offer a wide selection of additional makes and models at very low prices ST. LOUIS CHEVROLET DEALERS DT _ (ess SPP PAROS — Saggy mig TORI ikas to cust. ¢ a trade. 2246 5. uick sale, $6f35; terms A trade. . us first. } sT. Locust. n- . ROSS-BUTLER, 18th and Locust. Thi NASH—2 2- page egg — very tral 8691. e@) | BASH 7 -paanenae ate ae BOATS AND NITUT EO verstuifed living. walnu’ ms Century Building. Experienced operators on Singer two- iol 3) terms. Igou Motor, Inc.. 2014 N. Grand. me pd Bo not" come out of En rober stringers HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. for general house- newdie felling machine: “port and ‘flat bed: | Ato Td. te bom >, Ss. say new: guaran Basty tA) N . ber. i . - i 4 See manager, 02 haseador | GIRI.—Whit ¢ were, . Louee work ; bd apartment; reference, Box C-46, P.-ID & W ALKER DRY GOODS CO.., SONTTNE -— anit Se SEE ~ ic5Os | | Lindell 6785 3949 Lindell ulred, > o { ae ° ° ‘ fy im. month, PA ark View Oa : Cc ; la ; . a! bourse work and - - = , | hess MEN WANTED GIRE—White. “general housework; assiat Meookings references, WEbeter ohe2.(cot) | danet W alker Factory, Ith fuaranteed perfect, $345. 4593 Easton See cee eo ae a a | Open Evenings and Sunday. HORSES _AND ' af 1 4 children; $30.__EVerereen 2106. : % x ‘Lee. ‘ "WE WANT 4 SALESMEN CAbany 7604. )} | Washington. ies (cs . ‘ , SIDE BU: é eis 4 40a 4 a nae - Open evenings and Sunday Locust at 23d.//! St d b k P qd ont 3644 Tindell. E.ffereon 346. eS. : GIRL—Experienced: Nene lunch and foun-| MILLINERY HANDSEWERS Expe STENOGRAT ie Wace 7 ; mtuaepdaker frresiaen a eS ppen our sales auots makes iu bovwible. {or tain. 1401 St. Lot : Nenced. Progressive Hat Mfe. Co. 414: x IOKHR EMPLOYMENT. 345 Frisco ito) | —WE HAVE THE CAR YOU WANT. || 1921, d-cylinder. State Victoria; {||| WILUYS KNIGHT 97 $404 = MACHINERY =~ = ‘ met, ote ~ . i ‘ . * " oO ae more men to pase corneas > nat yo To sell soft drinke. 520 a we ~ en Na: Eadrienced : = —— bk ne HER — Downtown; $80U-$X5; Coach FE Sal used very pe has a fl “Car appear {| ne sss ery For Sale on ine Chevrolets ‘ c x mage oaches | See t i to ais re eatinment and meth- GIRI. nat _ oral 1 . end tres. trimmers. Apply ready for work. Gold- lA ET re EMPLOYMENT. 745 Frieco. (c) — — _ GROSS. BUTI ‘ER 1 } a Locust. y KI IF 192} SED N AIR COM PRESSOK—C: tis: by ‘ coces 1 Chevroter dealers. o—For general housework an man O’Brien & Nassaucr Mfg Co. 171% | BUICK—1928, Standard 6. coach: won- ||! | ahs Lh, 25 CDA! Senisen trustar. @ Bla 4 ROY on. Jeffer- ing. ‘Olfax SOUTAW, ic Washington. eighth floor, _ (cd) STENOG RAPHER— And P. B. X operator,| derful eo sudition 1: very low mileage. Hick- | | ———— : Here is a harguin drive oniv few thou vs af 1008 _ arrisor ~ ; —-~ ch . ag EE aa er, te@5 GIRI-—White: housework and children: | v1.3 “ good at suunple fi pUrInE : downtown: ive | man-Burke. 3456 S$. Grand. Packard deairr sand miles: excellent ecndition a) oa - nd ee, sores "ro ; ateemanager te $5 per week. PArkview 60635. ie8) MILLINERS age. experience and salary expected.’ Box | “5 Roadsters For Sal SOUTH SIDE RICK — BRANCH CAPITAL STEAM BOLL " ST: “Division Manager GIRU—Over 16 years of age; to take care Experienced only; can use 25: plenty of | 288. Post: Dispateh. $o EY ]™]™’w7™’”™»»™»™~néononeEeEleSS we ee e 2651 Lalavette. Oven evenines Vic 3700 | 10F $400 delivered and e tec: % Ff 4 of baby. 3500 Nebraska. ()|work. FEDER TRIMMED HAT ©€O., | STENOGRAPHER—Qualified to lake dic || BUICK—1926 roedeter WN 6 lke ew SSS == | fv 3000 feet of radiation. 3 — ; 4) o: ‘ : 4 eau: F ord. 19 $125: terns: open f scien - ; —— mr (.. Hliland oval. : er > ’ as : - : om 8 P tation readi) oe ty: mo Benin | ~6 Buick Sandard 6 Coach ———— Salary and Ov erw riting GIR——Colored; to semet in naecedubr ‘ See ane en, JSP eer, et) "talt fers to arte dine | : Friday evening. “Morris Bargains. 2816 | WILLYS. KNIGHT ||| MOTURS—New and med Side a . = 0 EER? tA ORI RRSP oR RI eI oe Ogre yer Per eee o. «90 ‘tension a ene te ont tt ' | - here: fair salary to start: advancement in |i) Exeelient condition throug! thoroughly experienced in subdi- | Apply 4643 Newberry Ter. cS rets . BOs “ Beg . oushout: very 7 vulen work, with proven reco of produc- | GIRL—White, housework and assist with Millinery Cops ists & Makers . me. salarr on Liga Py + ig, | soomenran Ste car, “ $395 a , ‘ . 5-passenger sedan, mode] 66: a Wright "Electrie Co. tion K of rig OF live deal: poet a children: $25 month. 6633 W aehington, Rs a gg en Be and bane B ae P-289. Post-Dispatch. : ti bus BUICK ROA DSTER, 1927 fine automobile, priced for quick 4858, w going In; ® to 8 real opportunity. | GIRL— White, experienced: general house- wae ere -CDa FRANKLIN MOTOR ( AR Co. t t, J} jj} sale: see this f 03: manager, 921 Ambassador Bide. 3 to work. 641 North Hanley a Parkview ROSENTHAL-SEOAN © MILL INERY co..} TRIMMER HOMEW ORKERS | xindeti’ 6785 3949 Lindell at “Marantend its rumble sea real | | — or $495: terms or | ‘ . (c4) LO “TATE DC Experienced trimmers to do work at | || a Evenings and Sunday 135 So || GROSs-BU we. 10th and Lovast. | neon SIRE W a Pe ae ag housework : Plain MILLINERS home: dig pas. _ Apply at once. Le Rae i ee CHEVRet. a °8 roadster’ ru rumble seat: LL eS esses MACHINERY—Heavy DRaAca ip F ‘4 ‘ e » . r a be! ~? un ‘ de: t rin ' N e . é Age 25 to 35 to eell Frigidaires:; GIRLS—Experienced power sicel die _em- wage a Apel at once. eendy tor orn. TRIMMERS AND MAKERS C fa : tae 7 =e oach ~ 19 r= — CHEVROLET—Roadster: lates 1978 , “, Touring Cars For Sale referably married and willing to bossing pressfeeders. Ecker & Co.. Inc.| LE RAE HAT CO 1314 Washington Must he experienced: steady work. g00d/ “thronghout: $145 dows trade 4 most mew: trade: terms. 256 Mek Nutr eUicK—4« touring: Hip sews 6-wasel F. Gost: will give my personal su- tt N. 12th. fe) (c#2)) * : € | a. Op. Grand Oe ee 59 . feo} brakes: bargain: t . 2810) Olive an — p age ‘OF : Eo : ’ ‘ “7 — : DBON —Ex oF advancement. Mr. Bell, 100% | nx paper box dept. National Canay'to,| MILLINERY TRIMMERS see Eee each. Bis! Sava wentccet: |Fos ike men, Toren ake weds 2,| PRD tourinme | We et Oe ia tion, Call Riverside. S40 ‘ . ° ' 8 : ry ees new : . * . : b> fe “ SS es ae Olive et. (ca) ee “. : 7 ic menae ttre Set ind jae = by ae oo ‘ail he an ee eee a8 - Eastom Broadway. reas E JOHNSON 5244 r ral ri — ——For cining room wor cood o pay. ‘ils ie the = - | CHEV ROLET—Coac 90 - FORI— Roadsters: i938 model 4: : UPMOBILE 2 " wakes; room and board. Apply at once | Place. : WAITRESSES—-2. experienced in Jewish| hic reduction ‘pee aes aos yon bargains: terms. 31316 Case. : ‘* £004: my Ta ter wpect SIO, SAFES . Ke lone distance, Phone GRover 300 (ed) LORRAINE HAT CO restaurant. 26 Morgan. WON _ 8 a 7 GinL—w hite. io Gn encktinn: onoorlonce : ‘ , WOM AN—Colored: ler ebRiGr roa | fer air, " (ch gta deed g roadster Tooke and runs like a ypoetg nee touring ideal for een ee po HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | Not necessary: must have reference, Ap- 1307 Washington N_Main (e) | “dalven 2000 miles: ealling ‘manent: FORD—Ronduier lage ses aw Tres: | KUHS-RUICK Sah N.S ' nut 7771, ie ‘ : ‘i c 0 ~* >: ~. ‘ : PER. STENOGRAPHER— $110, (1 Merriend betore 12° o¢ i * fed) | OMAN —To, care e? eat iren evenings Ef: ola between 5 and 8 this evening ev £65 JR! ton (cB) ROLLS ROY —4-passenrer eport tour- ee pe MPLOYM Lat ‘45 PF rieco. ic) ae £07 | NURSK—White. care for children temno- heshighway. (8%) = antomia. (c) mate , “" 3" TT HR_ EMI a tt name — 4” a campaien: | OPERATORS— Experienced on silk dresses. Seeernse, tot renting flats and apartments: | Down: on} Jes Chevro! balloons, $50. Calkins 236 we Nataral “Br qa — ¢ Sook —Misdies D re poly room | Aanply #10 N. 11th foo Ant re state orxanization. HUdson VE MOTOR. 3108. "Locust, tc) | Bridge. . Browsire, Delmar 6512, * H— Touring saab FILING CABINETS 7 re for small boarding | 8? ** south Side National Bank Bide. - 44, (e) -~ house “ADDI, LRd2_E Lith (c7) | Grand and Gravois, icf} | OPERATORS | AND TURNER aa apes | LOUNG GIRL— White for peocral “eoeer CHRYS SLER—65 COACH | tond—Rondeter te 1928 balloon lires: | oki N “Gremde o teu) risontal or vertical. Ca. JO K — Kx eed. for Jewish restau- GIRL — Swedish or Bohemian. experienced oN 407 ® neck wear as ‘eS work and cooking. CAbany 0534. (ch) $250 down: 322% mode} perfect nee: ruarederd: $40 down : Post-Dispateh, L ri Mors : ode. an cooking and oie housework: ameall fam. | SO2r cas. YOUNG Giki_ ARCH. ‘127 1 , anek ; ("an ood " _— Pantah or na fo ‘ - sine <a “Pe oc et. 77 nner Eee Gaon Waitresses, maids k tohen help. \ an” MA te, on cee t. Ven “ue ae eae on ladies’ silk) respondence department: able to " ee ESSEX-—-Coach: 1926: 4 new tres: nice.| /eWETT—" ne V7 rumble seat. ee For Sale 1 Hotel-Restaurant Emioves’ Ae rogers s ¥ work H,. Keesler Gar- write: atate art. experience and salary clean inh: si° % ‘i rme om pn Friday eve- harrain: $085, 45 4 Easton, | eT : j now at ary N Verdeventer, | GIRL—Corporation has exceplional opening | ment Co. TART Washinetan. aacond flnnr. oe Box P-290. Post-Dis ning. Morris’ Bargains, 281% (ive. MOON—-1925 roadsters; runs + ddler “en A R D Pind ammitious D4) school ar duate: ner-| OPERATORS—Raperienced ellk dtesene. Merate switchboard. cler sy rarer crea A844 S. Broadw OMe) baeneane “or bed er trade: rng. ag an natitation: mel a eood manent salary Si 70 firet vear, Box WW. rood ett: Sante wore Ap nly Reveriy teal a * expertes reed. te Washinzten 1929 ESSEX COACH Pa 2 : mancrer «1 ite rem (Co, ats. as anton. Se eee Like new tn every r } ly ¢ , uitehen we only GIRLS—2. white stay on place. — . eon c4! , 1$595. Olive Meter” a1 Lacunt ree | Pi A ’ R d sone S125 “wold tices bs aes as very cose referrnees ies, laundre. housework and oree fer OPERA TORS—FExnerieneed on oil WE PAY CASH FORD—A coach guaranteed heantabatadl crow oadster = a yeh : a 4 ~ ov. th : t rd. igole, HC. Howell, 253 Anpiy Kostein Henning & Co. 1214 Tes ven for either your spare time or ful! $415: terms, 4593 Faston. : “i er ington. time. right in scour own home or NASH— ‘27 coach: new tires’ real ‘Darcain ain. 4 Eas a APFRATOR— For late in. ; AS plart loca locate! centrel « excel. for BSEGIRL-—White: household Auties. OPERATORS oan , FE gg hg yo Pm Bie. ere ant ofoh. it only seeeee apni can —_ no bebies or washing: le t AKL. each. reconditio : — oa Bargaim, 4. on | oe Sap inry exonted. Rox! Anply BALA Waterman, 2d floor east be: | EOLIN'S 1507 Weokingten, "Teche There, TEM _Elgasant. refined activity. Write Te reOOeE Lg BPholatered ke Dew: ‘SAEs Cape ee rls Bareeien: $21 © Bes te at SLUR een 6:30 and & p. m, (e) fel) Daabakeb. LOVE DOUNSON, B3d4 Nae Bria L| Priday Schenbers’ : a \

Page 25

HOUSEHOLD G GOODS 3S BOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT—West oe W ANT NT WORK: ? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WAN TED ADS ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMMATES WANTED ee DP UGUST 22 18 , 3 THURSDAY 1d29. j a : AUGUST 22, 1829. UTOMOBILES ‘ T sy Y, GOLD, SILVER rucks For e se ING — 87-100 perfect gem: ge | fee: 1927: , nd cluster ring abd bar vin: x 1229 W._ Natural 1 Ba Tm °440, Room 504. y— Trick, a AA: closed mis | id tor old poe broken body: perfect condition: a Price ‘Milier. 802% Pine. "$125 down. trade. Dede iy, SGeran- Diet (cS) D—Trucks: 1-ton ‘ ress. sake and panel bodlest Ceuver: B PLANTS AND TREES mee: Sine. $250: asy . god delivered at I2c VE-JOHNSON 5244 Naty guaranteed. GArfieid io19.” be K—2 14 -ton, t v: Indiana, ston ‘ brick oe te. Lindell 7108M. 610 Heth REO ae 2-TON SPEED WAGON lance due finance ee ‘TABLE SUPPLIES McPHDRSON, 4612—Completely suranepes =~ floor. front bana EL —— LIV Several to paaae y ety price for cash, LEVY se] BROS., 311 S. 14th. (c4) We 4 os ‘evcle lize Sa lee Gravis. Riverside 4104.(cs) SAVAGE WASHER AND DRYE WARY LAND. 416U0—Nice cool Sag room; home cooking: $8. 50, owners’ home; all conveniences; $8. 50. DELMAR. 3918—Front connecting rooms, (c62) DELMAR. 5040—Beautiful housekeeping suite: newly decorated: vrivate entrance; porch. (5) DELMAR. 5579—3d west: large, ideal sleeping; closet: every convenience; ex- cellent neichborhood: best transportation. N EWBERRY TERRACE. no wringer or tubs iw buard if desired. ae: #000 for de m- NACHINES = Ah a Oe as §$ bateainn. Morton Electric Co 418 RA YMOND. cake Bescatet | is oni 50 on their late Osed chassis, it is oautened with 4 at eee ed es ACHES—Bring _basket. fell : A denkerny. Rott & Denny Tas 4 CZ size ti ER AND ADDING no ag. i ane rian 4 RIACHINES 02] Locust ¢ Lynch. 4 Lude rwood; $30 to DU: cathe $5 >. Lou uis Type- Arcade Bidg.. MA. Lig. if | USED CARS—S33 and up; term 28 Custom Hudson Sedan. SRO5 ‘ CEnstral 6919. AUBURN any pieces; also odds and ST. LOUIS Co. pit cemture: cheap + wiper 2007 Locust GOODS FOR SALE ee ee ee ee Antiques — “. Brand-new, full size and twin- simmons, Smith & Vavis, lit- ; pew springs and new mat- to t same: big lot tu pick from; _ Accessories, Part—For Sale without private bath; table: owner's bome; canvenitnane. V wot 50: 20—south frout: ~ 37 W. Seneificen Sct0 Below Cost Furniture of ex newly and completely fur- sons opportunity. N 0 ica ony hers we convenrent monthly pay-| 2- ROOM Outfit, $59.75 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 including floorcov- cl.oice os cheu : oom her exposu re; Ww rATE wane o1: 20 —For ‘couple or we entle- Furnished roe ge fe. $406 Gravois. - D REBUILT—Adding machines. | 27 Chevrolet Coach; very clean, ; uaranteed for | year. a NOW TOD ons ows ores ecsen 76 a ee iach aud Typewriter 28 ster =e Au- smorteen Speed- Arcade lobby. GArfield 3030. (c62 ) ster na te ster; 6 wire nels 507% orien ond 4341 al ront reom bedroom, . cooking; also other Pinocctgyy 4 ' Buick Master Coupe. cece it HOUSEHOLD GOODS any first-class service. sink. private. $5: cali iy EASTON. 3642—Large light 5 ie ENRIGHT. 5U048—Rvome: private bath. light housekeeping: private 9 cea PP : ENRIGHT, o8SY6OA—2 ulfurnished sae © housekeeping; smk ald range, rooms; private family; hall roon}, ENRIGHT, 5148—2 connecting rooms tu: ENRIGHT, DU0D0A— Neatly furnished and warage ENKIGHT. 46UL—2 ueatly furnished rooms on first "Reap: kitchen with water ENRIGHT, 5916—ingle or double room for gentlemen: orivate :amilv’ re. = ice: 2-rvom suite, $s ENRIGHT, 682/-——Housekeeping room are kitchenette, $7.5U or ” aud pune Oy. ing housekeeping, range. EUCLID, 7738 Ned fluor froct ears and kitchen, ravge; mear bath; $4. ¢ EVANS, 2502—Neatly furnished ae l rooms: $2, $3, $4; white. SINNEY, 3759—Housekeepilz sieeping PUKLST PAKK, Lo pn ome coeeee 2d fluor: $8.50. UElmar 42558, (cb) FOREST PARK, 4449—Large room, ad- joming bath; reasonable, JkEifersonu 4263. ~ Jel Ce MONEY DOWN 3% Rooms, Coinplete.....$129.50 Complete....$169.50 2618 FRANKLIN ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ee ALCAZAR HOTEL, respectable; low seule "yates: at ( renannahie price, (cRO sired: first floor FORKES’ PARK, 4477—% Ulce Puuts, hiv other roomers: kitchen uptional UW de- (5: FOUNTAIN, 4801—Extra well furnished rooms; a Teal home at reasonabie price, sink, bath, range, $5.50; adu LINCOLN, 4038—2 rooms. Th meccnans shower bath: quict hore. LINDELL. Tit ovely, cool, front mee: open a Monday and saturday Eves.(cl4) © Qty 8 whil 23 8. Broadway. PR ct 9 790, Pp free. e sel! wholesale to vout- LE BR 311 Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale desiers. LEVY BROS. oe r Belt line passes Bellefontaine o (ca) Auto Bodies For Sale SET—Beautiful carved chrssencewing front rooms: reasonable. (cS) Saag TH Agger oe large house- 3.30, yf Sn me $0 L Aa ones. ewa, tire olstered i fine Jac- floor west c SHANGE DEP’, 1 ES—Ford and Chevrolet: 2 de. Calkins, 4229W stork Sr | { Tires For ae e Y.o; termes. FU RNITURE—3 rooms, _ ef fict eney Spat 2931A (block east Grand)—Two single, gentlemen; conveniences, COlfax RSON CO., new, $350. LINvVeLL. 4360—Modern room, with Kitcth- enette: well turnished: garage. (ct) INDELL. 3912—Southern exposed; con- L necting housekeeping rooms; poreh, (c) LINDELL. $¥4U0—-Very mivudern;: newly fur- hished and decorated rooms, convenient, Gvsirable Jocation (cB) anere. LL. 3805 — [Large front, southern posed sieeping room, plenty baths, Bh om weg refined business people; ae ROOMMATE Wtd. —l or 2 vourg laates share apartment. DEIn ar 6COOR. (cody ROUMMATK Wid.—Lady: 3d-roo . ment; $25 month. Boz W-303 Pont. Dispate h, , (5) ROOMMATE Wtd. —Young lady wishes phamate: desirable room: reasonable 5R86 Pag (4) ST. LOUIS POS'- DISPATCH. FLATS FOR RENT F LA T—3 olfax 282 APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~-FURNISHED Meng neh 7 rooms, > sii “RC CHSHOEF ER ROG fo oa; tat hot water ae yay Saephs i accra is] ROUMMA’ - E Wtd.—Youn ; v centlemanu. ty ee Ban roommate: large comfortable room. (4) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady to share lovely room; twin beds; excellent meals. 6192 Kingshury (corner Skinker rd.). ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Emplo; private ane by ‘or daughter 2 years old. riva amily nme rivilege ‘ '-174, Post- Dispate h. g ~— ceo * HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust — Cl respectable: low weekly rates: caraxe. ic HO'T LiL AVALON—Pershing at Taylor: 5 vuis’ finest family hotel: larve roonis: spacious veranda: beautitul surroundings: quiet: summer rat (c3) HUNTINGTON RUHTRG HOTEL, or ONE BL otk FROM FOREST PARK, Nice, comfortable rooms, newly fur- nished: special summer rates to permanent cuests: $8 ver week and up. CAbany 54: 2U. c8) MELVILLE HOTEL, §338 Sa ey ican pian; home cookings: try our Sunday chicken dinners, ]1-2 p. m. (c&) WESTMORELAND HOTEL — 4406 Ma jand; $40 up. DElmar 5860, (c8) Wilmax Hotel, 5017 ome Large, airy rooms; fan in every room; shower and tub baths; low summer rates. FOrest 7600, (c2 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT North NURTHWES1 ge ges NEWSTEAD ANU NDEKSON; JUST Me mince LIV- ING ROOM, BEDROUM, KITCHENETTE, BREAKFAST ROOM, HARDWOOD FLOORS, BATH, FURNACE, 4300 NORTH ON NEWSTEAD A ANDERSON-STUCKE-BUERMANN., (c6) Franklin. (c5) ES—Slichtiy Police Deparn- $ ert one ; 4 pieces, $50: Stein- Dt Loup. up. 9 Cheeta it deatheretie living-room HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED TIRES ON TIME ) eitchen cabinet. 510. 702 West | ANDIRONS—Furalture. [RESTONE GUM DIPPED CORDS. NO NEED TO PAY CASH 7 wpiec waluut: late 8. IRE fast set extension table, kitch- ) Locust st. Lin 0152.(c82) - ghifforobe. ruxs Cresser. icé &x0F Me nehester. i) a neneee eae 3-DAY SALE Ox3! .. 2 «83.00 . ‘eae e 0x4.20.. $6.50 Boa. $6.88 ) 2 o¥ 2 All Goodrich. Firestone, Skelly . S. Royal. Fisk... ¢ at rices never heard of. * ash - 10- ayment plan. “- Saas lamp and floor- — ‘RI ap de CORP.. : rl —— FOR SALE—WANTED chest carpets, gene flats, dwellings. eny amount badly: best prices. Schobrr CHestnut S04 cs) 4523A—-For are St wight housekeeping; private family; - all like oe new: verv reagovable:| CARPETS, rugs and furniture of all iias want } mM Outfit Soamiabh. CAbany 629 or FGrest 8s bed. chifforobe, | FURNTTU CLAXTON, 4525—Room COTE BRILLIANTE. 5059—Double Tron LINDELL. 3805—Large front. sout exposed sleeping room: plenty bat h refined business people: i phone: LD u (7 and kitchen: first floor. McMILLAN. 4601—Furnished 2 bedrooms 5 conveniences. Lindell SU82W (c McPHERSON. JOGSA—Sleeni ne rooms. a twin beds: reasonable. McPHERSON, 3950—Front sleeping poaes: McPHERSON, 4027—Room with kitchen- ette: $8.50; large connecting; sulaite 3. 4412-16 WEST FLORISSANT Three and four room efficiency: $52.00 and $60; both have balcony porches, V. A. Chinberg, 808 Chestnut, MAin 4593. Northwest i ry BRI GE. 84U0U0—4-5 rooms: in Bel $45- LICKL his R. E. CO.. EVergreen 1901. South needéd b Greenberg, Vinee 4154. 2i2 pernished complete. way. u + ALL kinds of furniture wanted. LABADIE, 4834A—2 6 everything furnished, $8. Begg = ype rooms; CABADIE, 4918—* CALL Browning. FOrest 0835 Tr you have (c14) CABADIE. pms on “road good | Jecommendation. 9121—Sleeping room; ©314) 20. 000 STS feather». Dav | for by ones. Montana Wectner Co.. 1105 7021 Calis seth er '3 4 (8) seer. drawers, $uo. Deale ay hoe oe connectin ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —Almost now: Sohiee thon ok Meal range, linoleums; = } ‘D> 8 se re toting built Bs ch cha uite and buliet. 30144 Chippewa, oie ari Rivers } a by American walnut: oak or SEWING ‘_T—Outside white. gray. 25 brown one. varnish in sliehtis > io for cash cans. $1 gal, 2715 §. Jefferson, (92) a to ub BROS. 411 8. 14th. (c4) PS—4 Gould ‘ripics. size 5x7: good GE— bination dition: also 2 blowers and tanks. Pure | gaeled @ Quick ANN eal ‘ane “good =. a onic Co,. East St. Louis (c8B) oe . Broadway.ic 5) PAULINS—6x8 feet: khaki water. NGE—Combination w aftans furnis em ‘us SEWING MACHINES MAC ws ao "ergreen od ays. an - wshorany: ig lot “4 pick from: will sell oxi, eee ) ~ d 3640UA—Well turnished, og rou | for couple employed. BOTANIC ° ; 3624 "panies cheerful room (cd McPHERSON, 4045A—2 rooms, kitchen- ette: southern exposure; modern con- veniences, (c4) McPHERSON, 4388 —- Three third floor rooms, beautifully furnished: private hath, adults: garage, running water. (60) furnished: coutinuous hot-water. ( MANCHESTER, 4514—Large. cool sleep- ing roum, $5: single roum, $3: bewly MAPLE, 5312—~ Exceptional 5 a house- keeping: immaculate; sink; 39. (evil) rooms for housekeeping. MARYLAND. 4$3534— Neatly furnished (Co eonnectinge housekeepine: sink, MARYLAND, 4324—Fir:t and 9 cond at MAKYLAND., 4234—Modern room; light hoausekeening: for 1 or 2 nersons: acults reasonahile. MARYLAND, 4353—Comfortable sleeping room, private family: all conveniences: Tuning and Re of, $1.75: other sizes and tents at har- co , : A bigh oven, sis. Dealer. 915 N. Broad reaSO tuning: expert { eed. H. Kaut ‘furnished for housekeeping. f prices. LeRoy Tent Co., 3621 orereat f TS—Umbrella style: epecia: w794 Lafavette, Store. NATION RANGE—Quick Meal, SISO tunin 2; re neater ; guar ant ec .; 4 4, Ru wr a. CasTT. i MAN. 1156—Sccond fluor south, » tent. S8.85- full line o* tents » ») goods at lowest prices. Leray T 38°21 Gravois. — Dinmg-room suite, bet machine table. HUdsou Ll40W. — Seeeeee. looks floor housekeeping ; 2359-61 S.— Sounnusiete newly Instruments For Sale R steel gar age, bargain: ‘ time at 4025 West Pine. Ge | $89 50 $144 BRAND-NEW Atwater Kent os.. 311 . 14th. (c4) WU iberr: 536, (ed) E SET like new; will sell on term iby ER _ ¥F wok nage | 5. . : BR ti ~ he aaieinae ping; iN] ef SET—Call after 6 o'clock. Pare eR new. | in sink: neatly decorated, "LAgeds v711. Call Riverside 5499. in beautiful cabinet. complete TUBES $10 ae ee STEA iong. easy terms. See MISS RELEN Delmar, second west. c) NG-ROOM SUITE—B8 pieces: cheap. USED runidreds “of other uD CONNECTIC 4y 4052——Connecting grass NING ABL : chairs, $11; daven- gacri ice prices. —- a — . ETS— A EFET, CHAIRS: RE at Kieesiborst’s 1007 Clive ss EAU TIFU em 7 © DAVIS eens euite: Pianos and Organs For Sale FAD. atti rooms; $3.50 enc nh. 3:294M 62) ANIMALS Ci *UPPIES—Papers furnished: » $10 and $15. 7100 Natura] B Lincoln. c a WING ROOM SE saat newest period de- chairs “te = . D. CARSON CO.., COAL, COKE AND WOOD $. E. ay 50. gn (c5) U FRANKLIN. (c) PUA YER-PIANO —~ Mahogany case: board: modern DEimar 5228 NEWBERRY, 40543—$7: swell poet roon, PAGE, J874—2 front rooms, first floor light epstea sekeeping: 3! a conveniences: hot-water PAGE, 58S6— Sa Ici, Wid—« . overete e on the unre b ig en- ay: td Men's su ~’ you to select from the largest stock at the Furniture Exchange. 19th $95 . goo tor suena Seay. buvs $144 BRAND-NEW Atwater schingien. Where there is a half ate to in beautiful ¢ i op the second fjoo: full of bergains CLOTHING | kinds of furniture. rues wnd stoves.| ALL and long. easv terms. M R housekeeping rooms: ROOM — Cheerfu!. fences: near Grange. BUILT-IN SPEAKER. are — 38 noe dares bal 4U- 4 A. Pe A oni Akpan bany 208 “a . neq Dae’ arise =. ee. Tong at OLD SUITS. overcoats. r shi> FF tabs 7 $5. Garfield 7021. Geb 3 , EXCHANGE STORE. |, OLD FURNITURE | ECHANGED FOR NEW vy Sat 03. Franklio Auto calls eve ry where. | meer GRand OB335W ted) RUSSELL, 3040 — Pleasait it furnished front room for one o1 two 7 employ red: ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 3900—-Licht . “commas =; "and. leeping rooms: c& For Sale quality clothes: ete, & Ven 5S 3819 — Terns Tarnished room, ‘private “residence. t (eas. and board in mod- (62) we Cetntral 7460 if vou have an old os wig som erful ba 3 : suite that you wish to a-drobe Exchanae. S109 red | > ; a — ser will call. WOVE’ Wer Seasks employed: aor ss lent meals: desirable h nable 3518—2 neatly furnished front AT FUR. JAC — Good 40: $4v. a Arkview i kitchen cabin $15: eas ranges. tables 5: cealen $i: dressers. clean: well furnished: reasonable. couple. (c4) Tur. LOW-RENT TF Go PALM. 5141—Twin beds: : _ Walker-Armstrong H. F. BUILDING MATERIAL | g [NG MATERIAL—Bricks and lum § 1809-11 OLIVE ST. 2126—2 nice sleeping STOR, 3520—Room for eeatiennen 4210 Washington. —— {cl4} t RAN Side eves, $10, delivered. ORSES AND VEHICLES .e =. Sto . L. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 6555. LAFAYETTE, 301 ja—wneree 5 rms.. strictly modern, refrigeration, arfre. beautiful ori- vate grounds: private d WOLFE. POLLACK., 101 N. Sth. MAIN 1858 NEBRASKA. 3603 — New 4% large rooms. tile bath. furnace. gas heater. outside janitor service, electric icebox: aaa Y RUSSELL. 3852—6 roome: all modern: re- frizgeration: rent reasonable 62 SHAW, 3654—5 ia ge rooms, pore INO. J. REARDON ™'NC 111 W Tenth St. 3402 8S. SPRING Modern, 4 rooms and sun parlor with Murphy bed; ocr I decorated throughout; heat, janitor service oo River- side 3375 or Riverside 62004. . W. COR, SPRING i KKOKUK Us iT co OMPLETED: LIVING anna: BEDROOM, KITCHENETTE, E FAST ROOM, HARDWOOD FLUO ts, BATH, STEAM HEAT. JANITOR, ELEC- TRIC REFRIGERATION. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. (¢6) ||SFS|">S!SFS>SSlE=—=SLLLL_—_—SSSSSSSSSS===" RENT REDUCED TO $57.50 ONE MONTH CONCESSION | 3836 WILMINGTON, HOLLY BILLS | New buildinz; ideal 4-room effi- ciency with bedroom;, heat, refrigera- necting rooms: sink range; m modern.(1l) WASHINGTON, 4535—Room. | kitchenette. sink. range. hot-water heat. new furniture: eink. fan: reasonable. (c46) WASHINGTON, 4055—Front apartment: sleeping: also «mal! room, $2.7 WASHINGTON. 4435 — Nice , suraiened , i¢ WASHINGTON, Fay mae peewee enemy com- nletelvy furnished kitchenette sink range. WASHINGTON, 4955—2 connecting house- keeping: real kitchen, sink; reasonable. (c3) WASHINGTON 6651—Beautifully fur- nished room; gentleman. PArkview U657R (cQ2) WASHINGTON, 37: o— Light housekeep- ing room with kitchenette, range. mos Ww . WASHINGTON. 4530-—Large front room; | nicely furnished: running water; individu: | al closets: twin beds: des: rable: quiet. (c6) WASHINGTON, 432U0—Lizcht housekeeping rooms: gas, water. poe service: home comforts: garage if -S (e5) WASHINGTON. 5026 — “Small sleeping room, refined Raw od woman: no flap- pers: plenty path: phone: all conveniences. | (7) } WASHING TO: ¥. 3920 -—— Housekeeping rooms: continuous hot water: sink: yorcb Kas Tange: “y conveniences of home- also loveiv furnished gsieenine rooms. (ch) 2149 S.—Large front room; foining bath and shower: meals if desired: many 11.95, combination | earazge. = full cast, nickel trimmed, $16.95. ate ORD. 34: SR, api pear front housekeep- ) Near Gracd* room. (c 560. mer py hgnt mpeuperr 7 3] 55— 2152—Second floor, room: rit coavenlcacee. H NE gentlemen: 1M PRESSOR—C: rtis: Sunted om a: car Hh tractor, good itien Lous N. Garrison ay, ar . sTEAM BOILER — =_—a 00 delivered and erected: the stoves free sewing ‘enol an * . —— Nic Let oor apa rtment 2616—Two gentiemen. ay RCELAIN; err ICK 5| Serta co ‘LR jencee. Wh 5 ‘Quick Meal: — KOOM—N ice; feet of rediation. Hosen Hiland 2731. .—New and weed motors: S—Rebrist led repair Vv : Wi thig oO Ces. et week. LEVY BROS.. ot? R M—2 or 3 rou NTs ird floor north; nice private home: 4157. moder apartment: : Tasonable GRand 91 ineide roma. 73-lb capacity: porce- rewinding Kiectrie Co.. at siti x "Sa. * @ Dargain. 7278 aenass 7 iS. Machine Shop Work : = 9) ROOM—Elegantiy furnished: mployed: home Page ewes: board and out: ber like new: will optional. breakfast optional. 5297 WASHINGTON Corner of Union and Washington: tarze | | CABANNE. .55869—S8-room apartment-flat;: light. beautiful. newly furnished front room; southern and western exposure: pri vate bath; free phone im room: garares | on place: breakfast if desired: just like home; gentlemen only: twin beds if de- | ice. Udsoan O767W tion, gas stove furnished; janitor serv- | 2f INTERDRIVE, 393R— rooms, bath, let 4 finished rooms; beautifully ViCTOR, 4500 —Alttractive Z-room eflicien- ‘y: all conveniences: reasonable. (c SINGLE HOTEL ROOMS gee YULLMAN ity Keverv olr Park; btetta «ned joe ay Bidg. {c4) 6633 — Attractive 6 room ri sunroom ; ee refrizeration. ict henna CAbLany RNGSECRY ty : rooms ae sun berter with } bene in bed : epen porch. 2722 — 3 larae roo 8: decorated: casa, water. 1c : o rooms anid bath. i rooms: rent $1 i6. 1719 N Vandeventer. 2) IN. 2610A—4 rooms. bath. Sisse. n nA P"Bestreham 4 choic 187 cheapest y te 101 'N. 8TH. MAin 18°8 EY rooms, bet). gerece, (03 lon, Summing chk CO 00 MS—SU NROO M—$60 CIugsbury. large rooms, 3rd floor; APARTMENT—t600 ge tively furnishe d. APARTM ENTS—Corner efficiencies, euita- ble for 2 or 4;.refrigeration, “8 4 in ehokview TCRRE YI r, 1024 S. Apartment oF ov Bence tt Seren ’ Park. 504 L ag lovely ruvws: 2307 CaAbany 6232. PENROSE, 7 ab —4 roome* uot water a hborhood : d: KA rage ont ional 726 Arcade Bigg. (c4 RANELAGH-WILMAR APARTMENT HOTEL 445 De BALIVIERE 4 ana 6 room go ee Rented Furnished or U shed. FURNISHED 6-KOOM EFFICIENCY. with living roonu. ed throughout ait ault; PALM. 404 3—Lower Tat LINDELL. “4166-4 rooms, — LINDWORTH APARTMENT luxurious 4-room effi- ——: “thesis refined: rent includes gas, , refrigeration, etc.; furnihsed or Manager On premises CYTRON MORTGAGE CO., CHestaut 4539. ST. “Sasi—4 nice, ao rooms and bath, ae gtore. A a eS ene SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, 25 FURNISHED — EFFICIENCY, 37 . New and up-to-date furnishings, elec- trie refrigeration; tt and garage. Owner, LOUIS. 4471—8 rooms and bat 3a loor: redacet ie to «¢ Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt. in the heart of the city; rent includes electricity. gas, heat, hotel service. Lindell 7703. Fur- nished or unfurnished CX TRON MURTGAGE 00., CHestnut 4539. (c8) thing furnishec: elevator. We alsu have some rooms, or bhachelors’ CAbany 4586 or coO., 312 International t O27 NTY-SECON 33 ~ to. net's gas. electric: HOUSAM REALTY — - 7 1720—3 modern rooms: furnact; n 15) ag ae APLE. — eu apartac . t. 410 refrizeration: $50 KENSINGTON. §244A—7 beautiful recaat (e 3 s. rent reasoyable. oom MAPL E. G00D-—6- roum apartment: electric re frizeration; new — DD oe 2502—3 d oO Lo 6057" or caneey line EST bag eg IN CITY mont SINGER. KLEIN ‘ie. . INC. “CHest, 5665 5665 BAWICK APTS, — 4953-65 McPHERSON = ideal and convenient location in the arrangement of ——- i mad. 302: — pice — room LEWIS -— 4563—Nice larwe room. 4024—3-room efficiency. pletely furnished; reasonable. i| LIN Dw ORT APARTMENT rious BA ee effi- H — rEsxpeno —_ laree front porches: : 2 ane 6 roome one bath, Gup5—Cor. Is t 7s 4 rms.; heat, ed: oppos ite school; rent re- Mac. 101 N. 8th. MAIN rere 5 0 AGE ic Chestnut 45.30 AL 1} Ba So : will decorate: bE erg living room, * green and gold bedrooss. sun- s: $16. Ded Big tt rugs, renee KINGSHIGHWAY. 4011A Cambridge Apartment Hotel rm: only 4917-19 McPHERSON furnished 6-room effi- glency : rept $85. One 4-room efficiency, $75. We have hotel rooms with in-a- dor beds; private bath, dressing room. WITH ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION IN EVERY ROOM. LAND ANI LE? P LETED: PLIVING ROOM. x. oak Wie! EFRIG) ae ON, L, (8400 ee rooms, 7 SHOA—a “oo age bath; nee e: , 25 2 oe aera tor _rvies. hot-water beat. See janitor in (University Park) garage; nen 6517—First floor Rental $50 and up, including service. Manager on premises, . or PENNSYLVANIA 820 —)> rooms, oi] heat: WA—* rooms, Sure SEI ie 44 bed: re nogsA M REALTY COMPANY, ams heater furnished: MARY. 4501A—4 room. corner of Carter. ) 7002 — Largest ry ais ciency aerial in the city; ver e: covenient to - lines; $50 and up. LIGREEN | REAL wESTAT MAI CONVENT GARDEN “APT. 4497 Pershing; 3-room efficiency; fur- nished or unfurnished; gaB, perigee and elevator service. ises. 3814 CYTRON MORTGAGE CO, eHesinut -- Church of Bativity : RA coerere —— ers 5 Sas: pew vsti etfletencles, ’s show you. etait | rent includes heat, 7317 Beautiful 5 rooms. oil ant very ae Z REAL ~ 3083 Fire Hoor west: : $42.50: garage m8 des $2.50, ANDERSON: STOCKE. pURRMAED Choice Furnished Apartments 5386 Foes newly y foresees: all out- room for housekeeping, with or without linens. (second floor a ry Got impeoed 5 PArk TAYLOR, 5 8.—-Lyndon Apt.; . Ww Or phone DE|mar 1 TAYLOR, 27 8.—lst fl. south, dining room, corm —’ MARNE APART MENTS 5528 PERSHING FIVE-STORY FIREPROOF APARTMENT HOTEL 4 and 6 Room Efficiencies Rented Furnished or Unfurnished FURNISHED 6-ROOM EFFICIENCY 20-foot living room, ‘i08 T- MULE REAL ESTATE 00.. ecteatiieeaneenne ee "5112 THEKLA 5 rooms. ,yitsolite bath, sereened c a cote pA a electric refrigeration: $60. CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS R. E. CO.. CAb. 9482. 6609 DELMAR. (¢e5) TH EODOSIA, 67 i304 completely furnished for housekeeping. al roome, bath. 6173 — Aperiment; = New and up-to-dete furnishings, elec- “ooms; reasonable. HOUSAM REALTY Bldg | trie ert eo ’ 4A — Exceilent room shower, refrigeration. th, steam See ’ a West : ” 312 enenes _ Le | Ww “wig go Orin rooms and sun “rar } AMHERST PL., 1230—5 large rooms; all modern; will decorate; ren ° SINGER-KLEIN R. CU., INC. CHest. 5665 AMHERST PL, 1246—-8 large rooms; all ern; Al ceomdition; s ia SINGER. KLEIN R. CO., INC oC Hieet. 5665 AMHERST. 7365—5 rooms, ‘modern: elec- tric refrigeration. Murphy bed. janitor, garage; rent reasonable. FOrest “tet) APAR TMEN T — 4 and 5 rooms. $42 2 $58.50-° refrigeration. FOrest usa, APARTMENT—#4-5 rooms: strictly mod- ern: exclusive. quiet zone. DElmar te 5 ic BARTMER. 5585A—Wonderful 7 rooms, ardwood, tile oe condition like new; concession; $65; — _ WOLF-POLLACK, “fol N. 8TH. MAin 1858. {Co} ort 761—oOff Delmar. beautiful 2nd fil.. 5 rms.. strictly modern: heat furnished: ee concession. OLF-PO LLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAIN 4] BUCKINGHAM CT... 49°4—Fireproof iit ciency apartment: newly decorated: new |€as stoves. refrigeration: reasonable. DE |} mar 6259M. {cS} | CABANNE, 5529-5531 — 5& and 7 large beatiful roome (cen?) heat. hot water. janitor service, (ce?) TWO MONTHS FREE 6°3R Cabanne ayv.. 4 rooms and gun par- ior. Phone Kirkwood 1746. (ei?) ered. (eh) ’ . ’ - — : . a WAT ERMAN. H025—Single oF double | 9832-40 CA BANNE Souen rece; Univervity car, (c4!| New 4-room apartments: garage yn base- | fren WATERMAN. 5262 (Apt. A)—Rooma/ ment. See manager in building, sor call} homelike: University car: reasonable.{c) | V. A. Chinberz, S08 Chestnut, MAin 4595, ee TOL a ATERM AN 5271A—Furnished room CATES, 60606—Fireproof efficiencies: kei- vinators. gas ranges, electricity. lapitor; | tf (G2) | dv emploved: tedeeemess POrest 1TH445. | geo (c74) 1 = 5135—Immaculate second flveor 5156—Rooms. refived women: and sleeping. FOrest 5973 (9) modern convenjences CATES, $2 ot A— CABANNE, 5165—Koom, board for 2 yr es ne ng reasonable. “connecting, range. sink. 5145—Large south room: Slet ping. om ho usekeepi ne 5] o7 —Wo ot age cS tthe Reseda room. can ac- ladies or couple: excellent homelike: reasonabiec. 5531 — Modern housekee CHAMBERLAIN i ee ee en 5050—Room and bosFd: conveni- PNCeSs : home-lik2 soe INET—Bouffet. ainina. ta- ERY—Heavy eg . National cash register aud NSDUWN. 52 nz Machinery Co ~ B68" 8 Tat 154 Oliv : “room, with t... TT , =r ° a Dealer. 015." 1 SOR, BOGE ocation. Farm ica) x TRACTOR — Ex " é M SET—Overstufied: . $15. A versid b _ ¢ ———— > matte = piece - good oon: ‘s erareen 19°20. icDl) SAFES a M SUITE—3 pieces. ew v Bo yee aree. modern. 7 “ Brosdeay. covering S65. ay | condition, 405 x. Main. / 4 , = (eS) | CABAN ' ew ; 2i0: f | i _ leebox. Taiies. ‘jams. “i438 GRBANNE fe AND OFFICE | ROY SET OVERSTUFFED, | =m F = NEW $50 . DAVIS | CATES, ~ Wanted | 00. 1516 FRANKLIN’ ves “ABINETS Wi — e PT—Eplendid qualliy :| CLARA. al of vertiett a. Box "P- x — ay te style: attractive Be y a.’ oe *, _ . — - 3 EXCHANGE DEPT. yn Bee fgg te For Sale ~@., 2D. CARSON CO. SO82W oe able. Smoker, room- ~ and Gandy Radio. Ne money ee 849.75 ‘" Construction ; splendid velour 10; ready ta oor government box: x sorts. Sn ence wre CLARA. 1473—Share fiat, bh h. 5, + . light cooking; steam heat. >) optional FOrest S376J. (5) WATERMAN. 5206 — % south roo ns: elaborately furnished: radio fan: refined aerebanese gs, discriminating business peo- bt, teacher i4) WELLS. 5°20%—Large room With kitchen | |'CLARA. 768 (near Delmar)—5 # rooms; refrigeration, janitor. CAbany O041R c74} WATERMAN. 6000—1 or 2 lovely front! adjoining bath, private. CAbany 27949W. | fekOh) WATERMAN, 4261 A—Rooms; large: in| emall home: in Ya amily: nice home: board | CLARA. 814—Splendid second floor, ted: | F large rooms, sun parlor; nanny decora : electric yt feo o A. &. BLANKE 2 a * O., 7il Chestnut. fi CLAYTON, 7000-06—Corner Bix Bend: 4- room. 5-room efficiency: tile bath: heat | furnished: Frigidaire and garage: rentai _ | a0 MERCANTILE-COMMERCE BANK & TRUST CO.. Sth and Gocuet (Entral 2510). (c4) Drivileces S7 week WESTGATE. 523 A——N joe ly furnishe 2 | Troome Imar loon. PArkview 5393) (5); ‘| WEST) MINSTER _4047—Clean cool sleep- | Ing and housekeeping rooms: garage ich) ' >» iw ESTMINGTER. 4551—2 roome. connect- ing housekeepine suite, front water. ga- i race LT WESTMINSTER. 4131— Nicely furnished light housekeeping; $6, $7. Lindel] 3468 icR) WESTMINSTER, 4526 ~~ Desirable: twin | | DELMAR. 5328—4-room suites: ai our &. kitchen privileges: garage: reason- | able. spection ce the ee ent, meee E APARTMENT emens. Newly pam. &, steam heated resi- uence: 8 rooms. two baths. refrigeration: | garage: exquisite in every particular. In- YVROOMAN Maw ant” 796 Arcade Bide. (ct) oun RE df desired ; Ww. A. Wot ow, 5568—Attractively “for sleeping CA 4 ath: gentiemen or couple. CAb- DE GIV ht TLLE. 9... gemma Teht. sep- gh bath: reside ace. DELMAR 419 Tgp hy 2 rooms. sinate d bos: —— La A ble room with em reasonable. WEST PINE. 4429—aAi : | tractive aT | DELMAR 6@251—5 rooms, sun parior: tltening room WEST PINE. 4367 —Roome. private eas h meals ontiona!) JEfferson O7R8O. Dee ated 426—4-roem efficiency. sted: rent very reasonable: oncession. TEN. CHestnut OO71. (c8) side rooms FOrest 1249 feos) Murphy; janitor; reduced. CAbany aft (¢e ROOMS WANTED Chak Davenport beautiful Club | SELYAR, 3824—Clesn cool room DE GIVERY ILL E 5865-—Larer front: eeu the SLEEPING ROOM Wta—iIn Holly Hills. with or without furniture. Bos C276 | Post. Dienate::. yur on room. goo A. a Ee. 3704—Large front room with also 2 ho 5 ' sk B-piece Living- Room Suites; | LACLED wre ae ne aay board. —= ROOM Wta—Y foams lair emploved: west. Box W.25]1 Post-Dienatch. Gnd 6s cas $29.75 | LAUREL. LAR. 3861—? larne eqneeeuae rn niahed: connecting bath; contipuous Pet water, o Meckae 565? a. preokent:, ' ous cH as ee a sentleman, ——__—_—— | 2 ee 15.0 TERY, : = et aa SUBURBAN BOARD pS — Lovet ay. hae fisnd 7806, 5312 DELMAR, $80 at apartment; garage in basement; anager or call _CHINBERG. BOK Chestnut. a 1538. | ENRIGHT 6254—Third floor a Pest | £80 sunrooms. nice light apart ae arage. PArkvriew 4963 TEE... ao trigecaion on aig finished nap beet SF: +f otk, wain Oto Fie Eek Blas. (et) i21—2 rooms, ovncealed WashinaTto. ae bed. bath: $35 u ar WASHINGTON. tua Sica Taraishes rlectric rerigeration, _ coe With Lata” &. ihe complete fur housek. ng. Ww ATERMAN. 5: s03—Beavtul eure ai 603C.—3 large rooms, 0. ag S15A Chegty: WESTUATE. CEntral 6 rooms, moder gas stove and frigidaire. furnished: close to schools and churches. 8535. WEST PINE, SECS—Nstchemee ts rg WEST PINE, 4961 — IN 4 nished, complete, tor 2 seuples: only £20 sun parlor, sleeping ‘poreh ae in_to c56) arniahed : 3% roome. WEST PINE. 4128—2 pad, % roo new! mes = ciretctons cond LANKE of two bathe. sunroom, refriger- exquieltely finished. In- spection by appe! £720A-——6 rucms, bath; sul megnle Boe WEST PINE. 4344—2.- es modern conveniences: WEST PINE. 4124—2. conveniences; private bath: 3 rare ; — 4398 WEST PINE Cons po \oeation yo efficiency craftexed. heooadtels Quick Meal ranges, . fefrigeration. electrie service; “(cba ment with relined couple: evervihing fur-| ABSENAL, 32324—M 74! {c62) nished: $45. Aben . a eae IN CITY. ped c a Fr ; 4 = u uae , a bi: py $47. block east of Forest . 6 room efficiencies: ts call eae badanaahianenieenen rah Wee turalaned childeess i, RB AND 1264 ee Aa piace. ‘ie tile oe cer oo : Se rae CEMAN 4446—65 moder; botwr | ot _ | arteraft oe ing room w ith 55- large efficienc y. new, pletely furnished. for housekee Ing: — Chestnat, CHestnat ROU and $60: moet naeat for couple. rooms. oak floors th by MENT ECT APARTMENTS _ AT AE ae wits OVES, FRIG Oe atte a HOUSES, FLATS ETC. FLATS FOR RENT COTE BRILLIANTE. $447—Three => Seat seer 25544 4=7e : = = z S04! b > Sa21A—7 reomns. r lines: gare = av = oe ~~) = Z Fs 37 aay rooms. bath, gas, water heater, porches: APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED GARTME SAUA WG SOUTH GE! £4 asin OR Bag «ag rag 7 BLANKE &. E. CO., 711 Chestnut. APARTMENTS FOR RENT RNISHED closet ie > SANITARY K PRIGERA TION» Low BATES: North STEERS: G00. ack Bd a Brewopay

Page 26

= WH Y be WITHOUT capable _ YOME HELP? Make 452 $272.50 “115. 3 reoms. $2 CRAVOIS. 211% — % rvoms. , SE, ae DELMAR. 4812 3 ae floor. r 5 rooms. ; bath, furnace: - 4 0: newly painted and 1 26 ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH. _ a. prema crys namie Se eee cs oi FLATS FOR RENT—South ” ‘PLATS FOR RENT—Weaxt HOUSES WANTED TO TO LET- BUSINESS PURPOSES | : : : : Miceli INGALOW Witd.—3 or 4 | est a GRAVOIS. Ji51A—S nice large rooms | CLAYTUN, 6625—5 rooms, modern. Miceli, COTTAGE OR BUN ae and bath; $20. Lindell 3784. (cS) | 478% Natural Bridge EVerereen 5241. | rooms. south: vicinity Bevo Mill. gall | | Oo vs canes eee he 604 ust been newly papered and wsinted in-/ | ~~ i. side: nice hich lot. 50x160:_1% blocks off | | St. Charles rd. Price $3950 $100 down and balance monthly. i Lake Line to 560x150: eee taalys $2 50 cash, bal- guunguows. furnaces. granitoid basements. $2950: exceptional terms: come out Sun- newly par ered; water Bee AR poe Mane! , i Inquire bee Henrietta, clor 12 ch2 } anchester._ GREENWOOD, 3332—2 desirable. light, | fer_any business hi] % HENRIETT Ae sues se — = | PORSY THE. ‘every. _couvemience 5 rome 5-room brick flats: modern: $32 | GHERTNER R. ©O.. MULBERRY 377 , | land ys ad ——— Coeur or varive = fi} t ot-water heatin ; | sun parlor; e¢ | a _— a z ? t Be ) RARE EEO PTTY ti, | Sat ae lg en eek "ln the Heart of West End —|{itietd tot ota Shal"05_ 5 o Prevent Foreclosure . ’ A. BLANK tie te Co, it — ete BU ANKE i Ec CO "711 Chestnut. Overland | Sales Store dG : =: tert) i ee "4 ing room. ‘path. furnace: reduced $36. | GIBSON, 44061A—d bath; newly BU NGALOWS—3,; 5-reom,, modern bricks: | aires otorerooimn an sarage VACANT LOT—150x175. near St. Charlies i ' °e iz JEYFERSON, 35004 8.—o roums, bath. | decorated: $35 Laclede "0148. —{c?) | $40, $45 and $v. Cc. Reinemer Realty | Or car rental location; raped | 70 cars; oan eon ne WWAbach 1 Be seage St. mee ty a ip furhave. eutace: 845; tiow vacaut, (02) | HORTON PL. SOI0A—4 roome all new: |Co.. Woodson rd. and Creve Cocur tracks, | (50° AMP taculars address Box: | mom III US verage er £00 j - 2 LT wo oo ~ co j . > - ' : LAFAYETTE. $100A—-Modern: 5 rooms: ; '‘Y praen , ecorat ar | 303, Post-Dispatch. (CSU) | i} & ~~ |e rent $42.00. Cali DElwar 1083. (cS) | DEW pared streete. | if] . = Ue. - a " — KENSINGTON. 5178—7 room and sleep- University Cit i ‘a 4 fen) a CAVAYETTE. 4127—3 coms, bardwood | “ing porch: newly remodeled: reasonable, | _—_____AAWETSAY A) Office Space | In addition to all the lots th l es i ie ae ~ ae. . . Z j Fi ‘ oe —= Max 1c = | y ’ ii} a LOUISIANA, har : IW with 64 | TATREL. 405A--6 light rooms: newly | hows. 8 ianre rooms. with beautiful pves | nee a arene esS y etl EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION 4] na 1U10N lO a € 10 e persona property con- 7) ae ‘ 4 his. vA = " ° . ylete c Cc ‘ > : iy 5; race: $5 >i). Rive reside oo a aenentre t 1: easor ble: 5800 west at ¢ an snru a con ev per ec yme oe vs ~ 4 | i ON CLA YTON AND McKNIGHT f 7 P H K ei a ‘ LASUISIANA. 53° 413—Modern 4-rvom, sun- | Kingsbury: owner, PATKViC’ 3845. (cod | ye may igh piveraity macs eset: Peay pos OFFICE AND DESK SPACE —-. | eee pram pane poe ‘being ie i sisting O 1 onies, arts, arness, erris Wheel, *S ge SOU ~ a , — | . : SrA | pletex are e vr sale. Salesman | | wi On. ee — Riverside SOUSM. LEWIs PL., 6515-—~Erivate mente a Mend Be LINDELL, 731%5—5 rooms, modern: rea- | On first and second flours. 6203 Easton. | ae xroende Sunday. ~ eng | Mer -(;o-Round, Cash R t Bo th t ai DOUISTANA ae $y ea ole “rou and sleeping porch: second floor: all | “sonable. See owner. (cS) | SCHUERMANN BLDG. & R. CO. MUL 5700/ FE. A. BOKERN R. E. Co. and | ry egis ers, otns, etc,, e | ne a : ~s . ; : : 25 ooms } ng | (cil) | ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. Agents, iH eal bathroom, separate heating plants: also | LINDELL. 71" rooms, sicepiig | —— - . ti : 1"! EGOTAIANASSIR—S oo bath, | enrane Sew creer on fine Visor, Delmar porch. furniahed or unfurnished #3) | CUTICES.— Parlor ann itis raat et | OTTO F. KARBE LKI TAYLOR San ‘faraare. | ] i! SEWSTEAD. 1825 S.-4 rooms and sicep- | OLIVE. 4218 ed. PPO WWISSMANN Ri. E.| |OFFICE SPACE Wtua.—In prominent “100-fvot leaks atin Guanes tamil Me OWNER WANTS OFFER. WEST PARK. 6929—Brick: tile roof: oil =~ Uariswold Dy Ps Ing pore ‘h, narawood floors, tile bath. Pee tT y N. — st. é ic 51] HOUSES FLATS ETC. downtor n office building. Box W-368, T3s rm Mas lacaitien: . os ia arece. 5241. jo ddtO S Lath gt. F _ too te aut bunga- Bay hte ogee: oer Saree: ha UN WYDOWN FOREST. Past » 4 ; furnace. eiC x 703 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 | PAGE. 5204 | — a ‘room fiat: modern ; FOR RENT. FOR COLORED | ost eeperer = CARSON RD. 33! a — Heautiful newly | ™ HARTWIG-DISCHINCEK. LINDELL 709° SSS One block norih. oa On Loans Payable in 20 Equal a ee $37.50 { all rArfield 77¢ i - decorated, modern 4-roo'D uUngalow: residence contains be NINTH. 3212 o 4 rooms, decorated, elec PERSHING, 4469--7 rooms: newly deco | APARTMENTS— rooms. for $20. Cail RESORTS small down paymens, remain ter like rent: FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE} o!! burner, h $100—Average Monthly | bade lacall gee ON Pe bey ; . bie CUlfax 3002 or see manager. 3114 Lamib- | S5SS800. GArfield 1530. (ci) toilet on first floor: - | rated: hot-water beat: oven: reasonable. Northwest “ very $200—Average OHIO, 3734—S large rooms; gas, electric; | e i. RAKEWELL. “ } fl j b h. f ra garage. , . : . er THIRD, 200-1" Ss. At ugenta, . ] . weatherstri * 4 hs ramen 1 4102 — at urnace, (e8®) | in-a-door bed: take City Limits car. tc89) | “g’ nice steam rooms, ets new being mickwood REALT v Goavenienees: bargain. HRU:KA very e terms. . TWO &.6),, : Tt. pid GROVE. 1117—4 rooms. bath. remodeled new : a1, $1 9. mit, - —— - a F. J. CORNW t PENNSTLVANTAJOE—S, ROBE, MIG | HicheNSen Wit Nitin’ Gavwut Seis, | WOLF FOLLACK. 10i°R. sin, Stain 1458 REAL ESTATE STrgnrCnsreane aa Cujitiar owe pee™ | CUCHALE boas 97, (Walnut, Park) You se 7461 | ingsbale oom 305 22M (i i >) | WASHINGTON. 4532—Desirable 2-rooin (e3*) KIKKWOOD TRUST CO. REALT« f a es 1? i , — (c76 j yASHING’ grt A ge min 2 south and | WALNUT 5310—4 rooms. electric, $25.50. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES A TORS, something different: 5 rvoms, matt brick: | APARTMENT—12-family. new, 3 rooms. l Kings b ! 105 Olive St., R . a PORTIS. 21124—4_ rooms, and screened | eact exposure: quiet: homelike. (eR) JOST-MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.. IF YOU have a clear Tot. 1 will build and yt EB. separate furnaces, nuthing Termiehed: all NEW nonin Me PHONE: CEntral 5421 ‘ ; i hors bardwoed | CO.. MAin cnn. (cT#) | WESTMINSTER. 0926— Beautif.) 9 mod- CHestnut 2575 1} H N. 10th.{*) finance a flat or bungalow. CHestput Mapl NATURAL BRIDGE. 4526—Beautiful bun- | rented: $450 month; d. t. $25.000: cash Beautiful new home ; ; = mises Se | ener ee sis WASHINGTON. 22H: 2A—-7 rooms. bath |.0866. Grant Wratt. 928 Tentecs Bldg, aplewood galow. > rooms.. tile bath. furnace. weath- $5000. Box W-263. Post-Dispatch. (S98) | breakfast room a OTOMAC. 3936—Modern 4 rocms. down! rh rooms: reception nall; newly deco ' i we re" r str d. » be f rd: ; tiful bath: ; | oe KOTOMAL. CeSe~— mt rocms. Cow! | rated: rent reasonable: open. (-62) | and electric: | 2) | BARTHOLD, 3020 (eeerewees)- room en Stk edhe autiiws sear v8 4-5 ROOM MODERN SINGLE, $7000. h w = |e stairs; hardwood floors, garage: 004) _— : JOST- MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.. garage; lot 40x150: $500 ae fo, 2OxISl; very reasonable price 1416 Arlington. Bargain hard to beat. | S2tubs. ; i= condition. (c62! | WISE. 4959—4 rooms. Ist floor: $49. CHestnut 257 N. 10th.¢*%) jb } th: b ‘ HARTWIG- DISCHINGER. LINDELL os M. 8. BONFA, 4908 DELMAR. (c2)} : _ PULASKI, 3230-—-New 3 rooms: dressing | LIC KLIDER R. E. CO. EVerereen 1901. es ete. suresssaing [OO ee (Entra) 0 : Les! : > oom, bath, furnace: reduced. "__(c76) > ROOMS AND BATH. $60 Nai a ee : $3750 4567 NORTH MARKET B5T. $3350 _ SS a SUINCY. ~ | 3963 McPHERSON: Nici 7-Roum) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | APARTMENT = Beautiful & family effi- OARVIEW. 2606——Good home: | excellent) $3uy cash. $30 monthly. Lure this at, South : =| 4 Modern 4 rooms. steam heat: nice. ry i FLAT. MAIN 2185. "Ge i | ocignes: | 3433 =. ene wae —— col- | modate two small families: one block froas See Cee See a. my 2 ‘ P -* ft j ~~" o a a >. ¥ o enemen “ ows af . | , ‘ . ® yee . corner flat: 1 hieck te ear line. Riv 8°33 5. 962bn Wade oye B64, a, $17: ntra | 6080. 4341 Went Pine > _— oar Bnd bee line. near schools. Phone 78) Vacant: pussessiun at once. See this bar- BATES, 3708—Double 3-3 and dressin | RUSSELL. 4038 —6 rooms, bath. furnace: | g453Wade 4 rooms, $15; all newly ‘dec: | Es ILDING—Northeast, corner First’ and | CLARA, 1319—Fine 8-room modern reei- — () | gain_and plone FOrest_QU28. a, ee ‘ | OFS Ps «oO alentine: sprinklered: -story: modern | “dence: 9-car garage: waDt cottage or flat. SHERRY. 6109—New 4 rooms; brick: tile S eeitic L_WEBEK. “REAL WORKERS.” 4 fu 0 oans newly decorated: rent ad 4 F RUSSELL. 4058—6 roums., bath. 1lurnace: \ newly decorated: rent $40. (62 } RUSSELL. 4446—14 roome. scree: ed porch; ‘ 5 nO EE Ge TRS Yes AUG. H. GERLING R. CO.. 72° Cheetnut. RUSSELL. 1015. 3% rooms and bath. electric Kev 2d west. DAVID BAILEY. Realtor. CEntral OSBS, Mats (4) KIissELL, 3905A—5 choice rooms. over ores fene Sepeenees fine condition: pecia WOLE-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1855. fea) aio art 3141—3 roonis. toilet: $20. E. BOKERNSN. Fuilerton Bliic. RUTGER Te21A—4 roome and bath, gas, electric. ie5) SEVENTH. 2713A S.—% rooms, gas. wa- ter, electric, newly decorated, $15. (co) SHENANDOAH,. 46150—West first: tiving room, dining roum, kitchenette, breakfast room. °” rooms. rent SAS. Ace BARKS. SHENANDOAH. 8857—2d east. living room, dining roo. kitchenette. breakfast room, 2 roowws: reut $55. LAclede RBRS ———— S851A—6 rooms. ABO VE GEORGE . COOP eR REAL ST TE CO. 80S inut, CHestnut 3484. (cd) NEWLY PAINTED AND DECORATED. 6A Shenandoah: vod dandy 3-rvow flat with bath. gas. electr 4. iH. EBERLE. og “‘CAbany 9363. eae mp! 1206A—3 room, bath: elec trie; decorated ; i, Victor Depend (et) sioNEY 2eolv—5 rooms: sleeping porch: floor. Victor 2612. ata 13292 S.—3 rooms. cas. electric ; ST. ANTHONY. 509—3 rooms: food con- dition; rent $14. (cS) nished; garage; near sch ool. TEXAS. 2914—4 orms, oath, gas, elec- tric’ laundry PR ». wepect 6540 en 43 3A—New i-cocn, tile bath. ee Ne nede Oo um ic) TuOr,OLAN. i reened teh, tile bath: $37.50 LAclede. 0978. UTAH, 3521—4 rooms, bath, furnace; St Piuve School. Hl) VeCeOR. 2016A—5 rooms. bath, furnace, dEfferson 9178. Mr. Notte (c8) VIRGINIA. 3954—4_ pocens. modern: new : $40. PRospect 217 cs) FIRGINIA. re living room, — kitchenette. 4 dines e. are re- seiveuniiens $44-348. PRospec t 9072... € WISCONSIN. 2835A—3 rooms. water. «4s. electric and toilet in house $18. fot OMING. 4140—4 room $45: sion. HiiDson O844 or Riveraide oo. iy? - ROOMS, NOW &8. G12A er iT Marceau: electric; decorated; 4 rooms Riverside 5070. 3 . MODERN $29 1714 Texas (at Geyer): Ist floor, large rooms, hardwood floors: (c6) ee ~ . | Ww 4100-4104-4108 UTAH ST. 5-room single fiats, large rooms. tile hath, hardwood floors, hot-water nae. $62.50 ye be se garage. (cS) RENT REDUCED 31°25 Maury: rooms, tile path. screened por ‘th, Ca. floors: Ft bioek south of spower Grove Park: $40. Iv- erside 3814 ee Nae Te a a ry Southwest Prewly decorated, vane t Regt teat tar ; u ITA KA. rh rive rooms, mace 3 1) A—3 rooms and decpins pocket opposite park; reasonable. | 5 KINGSHIGHWAY. S218 S.— Five rooms. sunroom, bath, garage: modern. Rliver- tide LAND. (sf) LAW N “S28A—Attractive. new ¢-rvom fi (c62) MAGN A, 4937—5-room efficiency; jan- itor; heat, electric refrigeration sbeemnar $3 ae bet 4955—3 rooms, sitchenetio, bath rormect, a! parewees floors icy en rooms, tile bath, * foo tc6 2) ffic : Riversige Geaay (c8) NOTTINGHAM. 4908A—4 large rooms; fust redecorated: r schoo a HUdeon 844 | co green 5354. Otl-wate t ; be ; I I : | -j > firs - FLAT Wtd.—4-4, ’ gingle ' nal whrree an - - can be bought at a barg ain. A ‘ show window first floor: burglar | Fieamen oer” C566, “Poo co) SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN | We. WitinBuiia, 204s GRAND. | 5 0100-0508 Uni, “Ses, ftece. aati) Raul Hiv BEATS atta ee u - | FLAT—Dandy 3-3 room. duplex, $4000 a7 ] BUNGALOW—4-rvom modern brick; best | throughout: o ‘oO. wll {| Main h “to ' ; om, x, : open ‘fo: inspectio : | ghway anaes. f ; stalled; partitioned: concession. | seat got farm, or vacant on ithe South ieee a fa ers Hore buy on Gravois: terms. LAclede 6449.14) and evening: saicoman cgi ot Ceyge pe ays compan ny, Pave 8 ver a The LASKER Vay. , ox €-332, Post-Dispatch. c62 ) Singie fiat, conta ome § : Bs Tor axes, i MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. | FLAT Wtd.—2-family, in exchange for 5| P&tior on each floor; tile bath. hardwood Sar oud Lower orate bi: a e besutiful MUST SELL THIS MONTH paid. No vacancies. no A Year to Pay MAin 2636. (c5) | -room modern bungalow, or 4-room cot- | Jloors; furnace heat; concrete garage for 2) weij-buiit. S-ruom corner bungalow: solari- | To settle estate. See and make offer. 3919 sear re one to nae tae Auto - in 6 | STAIN. 103 N35 floors. basement, clce | tage. Box C- 176. Post-Dispatch. (ch2) | cars; a fia, leased at $900 per year;| ym- hot-water heat: double brick garage: | Nebraska: two-family flat: all improve- Sener beavis ae income me x Pligg 8 . a ‘LAT ; ee ‘ec! a 729 lot 65x10: nice location for doctur or den- | ments: lot 83 : “ a wae atari, aslo, | UNg AMON cy AA? Sese a ist| HERAIELMANNSTACKLER Jy. 00. ike Mut 's gent sareus a pige | Bast high NS OS SNS Phept| FRANCE PANY nore Peon i —— ton Road Estates. + lued. at $7500. Box estnut MAin 1224. as a uture.__See_ owner. ’ a trea | WE HAVE for lease about 5000 —- P-265. P = vu. 2 ene - FIT EERE TORE CSTE OS . = feet of basement space in the Ferre Con- | >. Post-Dispatch. BKICK—NEW 4-ROOM, $5750; TERMS. Kone s . | crete Garage —~ * roveutils eects | WOR SXCHANGE—Equity. modern single: St. John’s Station Soranes & Se, eee aan; CHIPPEWA. ae OPPOS TE ¢ POLIS , 7 Lasker Finance Corp. northwest corner » as hestnut, w st. iat have you? Iverside 5481. . xx— rooms; double , : elevator service and se arte entrance y oa anes ¢ aga oO} x. = cada i _| flat: separate entrance: u _ Stores. in ‘connection if Ne | eo Hi i pho heey jams 7-RVOM MODERN, poate. “tile bath C= “aber Ean gi gee act quick. Call owner. GRand Bisa store ‘and fh “tlat: '¢ exeer SEC ERIE Co Tae, Ces. 6008 | tn counds, “Bin Cat, Post Din “CST! | ows ecAee” RALANE, ENT, toeag| ROMA OR cade daha OO S| sree sez) | a = oe ) i c oo u x » 7 > Ls es ; . SNSTORES ASH SHOPS HE | 7 oS ste ad ALOW Wtd.—0On South! changes, chance to get real home, like new on_arz, Rlvervide s? Nee 5- S, ate Phy oe eens t— Kelly B41 8 x e og . weano CONCRETE GARAGE BLDG.. | C360. m exchange for 3-3 room tat. Ly, in a fine location, block Catholic. public SUM PHRET. 3936 — 5 rooms, reception HMOLL. REALTOR ar, MAin 158. j A O O Ss NORTHWEST COR. 9TH AND CHESTNUT | — j ost-Dispatch. e6§2) | schuol and al) stores. &916 Bristo] av..| hall, bath, 2-car garage; be rineter. bye N. &th. at. South ee ; UT Very Graton lecation for any line of FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1 bi-ck south. O00 St. Charles Rock ra.| Humphrey heater Kieenheat oil burner. = Fi ; busi $150 to $450 per month. Lansd&.wne. East St. Louis. ia ili WAbash 1412 (c89) | LAclede 8145 (4) NSPECT TOD a a ANI) LA SALLE @ E RINGER -KLEIN R. CO., INC. CHest. 5665 | Terrace. Kirkwood. Mo. W. C. Cari. 483 , WANDA, 6064——7- -room nifty bungalow, SINGLE F] a TS onaee a if EO ag oak a ERR Heman drive, Kirkwood. Mo. (eR) University City iy eae hout, ag Lae 543 : COo.. 109 N. 10th. Jy vty ¢ North 14-FAMILY 3 rooms, separat ¢ "Cp: LINDEL l 31 a? - : om 6603- 07-11- 15 Arsenal. very good loca. SEV EN 133: al al wate 20k: aching te fee deel. ban in a ee ee WILCOX, 4439—Brick: 5 rooms and sun-| tion. have 5 and 5 and 5 and 6 rooms.| “rage filline stations tot LEE, 4350)-52—Corner, for grocery andj only. What have you? = 2 Fy = co “ . (cS) room; all im ravements: Sane —_ all to date vipat, modern conveniesices. : station: ful ; ¥ ) = : : $500 ca : rices a x Call JEfferson 8304 or| Frage: $ FE rte erTe | io etOol and hicheee) ean: convenient | MUST SELL Ties TONY HURLEMAN. Realtor, LAc. 9092, | TO settle estate: see and (cOl) BARGAIN FOR QUIK SALE. story corner b meat market: nD ru $ . a a; Sertene Sr on ee i N._ 7th st. (cS) | DElmar 1287. 72xx Northmoor drive. BRINKMANN, Riverside 3060. } PENROSE. | 3700 — Store: fine cae n, | HOUSE—Double. 1709-11 South Eighth, irene eat market: reasonable. Victor nfo. rooms: will trade for small aha ae UNIVERSITY PARK ‘ Small down payment. balance monthly. fem) | Gena, 4341 West Pine. JEff. GORD. (6) DUCED TO $11,900 buys 6-room frame. Riverside 7020. senal. and coe ‘business VANDEVENTER. 1714-16 N.—2-story 8 HOUSES arranged as 24 flat rents This new price makes this the biggest REAL BUY—OPEN 2-6 West pb fireproof building, suitable for factory ay month; | price. | $55.000: tray for onan LF ges oe Nap a. er 607 Fassen; most cozy 5-room hot-water} BROOKLINE TER., 77xx—2-family. 6- or storage. Inquire 1719 N. Vandeven- | som gane aati Want Peery: SEffer- | large rooms and breakfast nook: hot-water | ferme. Laniede Voda, 8 ee S88Y | O09 Sigh moet attractive fate ina} LOTS FOR S heat; bath with tiled floor and walls: se-| RENGEL-WEBER, “REAL WORKERS” 9171, CcO1 ) 3 years old; bargain: want lot. | «a —s Wtd.—Exchange single fiat. steam/ lect hdw. floors: finest fixtures: heated rage built in: beautifull NEW BU ogg a ee es 1216 HODIA ONT. 1; beautifully located: easy 4019 Oleatha, cozy strictly | | 9 aa ms ~Finge single: bath. furnace and le oe [ 72x Eg. a ee h é $ » a do ee ¥% ahi et AR NS NRA a A e ’ , Se NEAR me “TT FURR er RAR SA LIAO et OAS age pe ; vy) Ee ke hale oe eet cers “ee ae cm aes ~ 4 * N 7 . i ae > Ms : Le » “a vi ng : SH ate ti Weng IY ee aaa rete ” arm z, re bh dia on ee * x owt RUSSELL. 3653. 3853—7 rooms. moder er ST. LOUIS CUNION TRUST. M Ain 3736. aleom. 4 rooma. electric. $26. A. RBOKERN Fullerton Bid ive rooms, bath and MANCHES TER. 6543 — 5 rooms. electric 4 ‘}142; first floor. DAVID BAIL - $27: 6833 Bal tor CEntral O85. _— Beat ”) . ~ need West End h ~ 4062 S. Grand, Corner Store | ments. Ph one. write ‘or call ng A results. in- On busy Grand av.: fine tocation for| CHAUNCEY P HEATH CO.. 818 Chestnut. oR) b shaded yard. only $5500. WEbster wry galow; Spanish type: just off Watsen: Cv 3 216 Ferry, newly decorated (4200 North Northwest } nm” “reomm, bath. furnace EAST GILMORE. anne f ————————— w . . . a un oO rooms, sleeping pore h. sunroom. tile bath, oO f + k t . * 3 rooma. rame: eieemeeateaeed South age jueladed: } galows, Cotta anted nr stone fuundation. chicken house. frame ga ‘ soos SOLE Toute eT kG wai rose ce a aed nll ana LOWS , AK. 1 8TH. MAin 1858 | BUNGALOW Wta— — KBST ; te yo nee nae oe * ; DIFHL, 6801 ‘aeue “Riverside 2u00. SUSEET 3 (c3) particulars, fang cont” Peneee — ™ TER UP ATOCAT ox EXCELLENT Ar: HS._Luth a Sara DLA ch comaiean aie ion aves oe a ee with ? SSELL, 100 EST ALOW ‘Oo ND OCR ee rom St. Lovie in = Sa. WILSON. Webster Groves Tov of hill, S42 Lisette. 440190 3. once. 2413 N. Broadway GET ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY We have a cash buy- er for a Spanish-type Factory and wareh use building, 60'x 2-car garage. R L.. 6271— J ‘ J cue ahkane dikes Geer teas) DRU GGISTS’ ATTEN ‘TION bungalow of five or six of Webster Groves and ; (i witht five roams above ‘and gurase. “60S nD. BUCKLEY. mer | of Webster property we Theve 5 , sae . o ebster property we have ever pub ; Wes Kichelherrer ave. B, chnveae aoe a, bee will A giad to mail a on $500 CASH PAUL BROWN BLDG (opay | Tequest and would consider it a pleasure | Will buy a real bargain. look at 6457 . : to have one of our men take you out and . . ais —7 rooms. reception hall. tile Southwest show you a home to suit "your needs. ae: 2 Rae See, Se ee eee ia biaRRE SIS ob Tian CABANY 9482. ETZEL. 5:01—16 rooms 4 baths. «team heat and hot wetter, Miliherre 4525 2700 south. Bellis. CHestnut GOSS. (c58)> N BUSY STREET $15 5561 boutiveass-tauaban and shelves. | i : terms Business Property Wanted | > ae office open Sunday 2 to 5. THEO. CAIN. xb HARDEST fascinating and convenient: open. River- side 0616. 4 and kitchen: owner hein uunterred: Drice | Instantaneous water heater: Kelvinator ; & reduced $1590. KN x M tear nice aay = ure. ca. DIEHL. 6801 Gravois. Riverside 2990. 31 COlian 3428. NEW LIST contains a map ESTY R. E. co.. EL, Real 722 Chest POT > Fontaine ne a estnput, or 46 7275 Manchester. _ Hiland 2S87?). (oth) BUSINESS PROPERTY W ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A REAL | ME? t tmmediate possession. Call brick Hiland ii, ASHING 11—10 rooms, 2 bathe: t-water Soaks newly decoratea through- t: Scar garage. EQ L.. nak CWELL. CHestnut SASS . leeation: Post-Dispatch, ntninstieemenntettinmemmethtiebenmmetsten see eee wears. 6230—5 rooms. ath doctor. | a ciate Of private tamily. (cS) B. on AS Cg INC. 4664 {tear} ver lt manu- ERAL 1604 acturing. garage ,5000 PAUL BROWN BLDG. . {t.. basement : under ula. “ea (c73) . RN . 672 —-4 S-ctory, 6 rooms. ferns race, imadern, frame, West Mn gs teal ayy is ema per S—5444 MURDOCH | et atte $50. ant _— P usiness § prop- | rOT—New Wellston. cheap, $25 cash, $10|. Th ce TH MU rr WT . Je WOLF CK. 101 §. Sth. MAIN IRS 56 oes Sort orner of wie Bend: erty. Prefer Stores! ‘per mun is bungalow, 3 rooms downstairs, , , % Wan ce) | including heat; rental $85. wa Site .eneve. Tee WELESTON MORTGAGE CO 2 bedrooms and bath up. garage in | . : ds a ne a ee ae on sae Lee ous BANK AND oem settee on Se ons 6307 Easton. MUI 6180. arog = Sy - all il ete.: just west of Grand al ry . ‘ibetitiinteiieadin.: . Bilan 1619. and Locust. CEnt., $300 ~ et property | eters ON restricted lot peat ree et wt og Bag must pa to gre ne tn re gee modern sevrm cash ? ki ; hi 7 ‘ — 3 -. ——_ Red rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat. 4car DEL! AND, TAYLOR—Foom. second | & BD, BUCKLEY INC.. CENTRAL ‘084 WELLSTON MOH : an SSS oy Sees. Sore. ICE RED: — WRITE OR PHO } Topat floor (cH?) 'L BROWN BLDG. (c73) MUilt ON se ee El. 4541 dea office rooms: SINGLE FLA tie go Ln. water i . Tt i 3 2 or ype ge ME oe og _— ante? be . ey mod- mes ROY AL BLDG. ef & REALTY Co. nt Ba eh ne i Gen End. Write or phone. Suburban Property. Wanted LAND Wtd.—Nearby ~~. or age up to $100,000, C80, Pon. 3 4 STATE Co. MAin ]447. (1) RING 4461 — gy ey & rooms. = s bath: ehurches convenient: will hoe. tee)

Page 27

AUGUST 232, 1$29. s the Country e Property is JNDAY r Foot oroperty con- ‘erris Wheel, ths, etc., ete. TAYLOR R. YOUNG Commissioner RESIDENCES FOR SALE 452 Carlswold Drive Bor N WYDOWN feet. EAST Or HAR One block north of ty side nee contains ‘BIx ai bt. let on first ears in be purchased on ve nish to wi you. _J Co . 1310s roonis, Soe Teor sa “$55 month: 5 COLGATE ap 0 You should coueee gt ‘nee of six — = ter _J_ CORNWELL R. E, ©o. 61 ae al ne )ME—TERMS—21 SPECT ew home ~2 ex aS _ nee this home to appreciate it.” y | CORNWELL R. EF. COo.. ST.LOUIS POST-DIS B PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP*Y SAVE THE DIFFERENCE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS REDUCED REST NOW 2%4% PER MONTH ey OOAVE THE fe DivvERENCH 2 t — ty interest ang Y Ba’ areas te his amare an % each yo You have a. of time and are charged only f the actual Ra Hihg gy t. fend you 890 to sas oh sony on vets tenshetl post: phn ibn repaying “te easy monthly payments TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN - NTHLY eae NT eeeeeewe eee eeeeeeave ‘ BOE YMENT fpaneseciii rei 8.00 12.00 OTHER TH INTEREST in THE P BAME PROPORTION. sures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick. courteous an@ ‘suarantecd. A triendly, buman organization established ower CALL, ‘VHITE OR PHUNE 20 LOAN COMPANY South Side iffice 305 gong BLDG. (Third oor) Grand, Just Sot of Arsenal LAclede 3124 eoe@enwneveaeeeeeaee eee eR ee mR RR EO A Re a am mm em N,N aR RER ER ~ LOAN S $100-$200-$300 AT NEW LOW RATE We Save You Nearly 3 HERE IS THE COST ~ 9m Loens Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments $100—Average Monthly Cost—$1.32 $200—Average Monthly Cost—$2.63 $300—Average Monthly Cost-—-$3.94 ‘pe paid in full at any time, and you will only be ae the actual time you keep the money. You get the o poe in cash; no deductions of any kind. "NO ENDORSERS, NO EMBARRASSING INQUIRIES. | Household Finance Corporation - _. (Sstablished 50 Years) TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES 2 St, Room 805 222 Missouri Theater Bldg. CEntral 5421 624 N. Grand. JEfferson 5300 te on Station KMOX every. Wednesday Evening at 9:45 P. M. — ee ——— a CT ET A LOL eR ent $ ON AUTOMOBILES NEW UNIV wy td ty * aca” Beautiful new ‘oe f th, with separate Sia eau ROONe. 2 BATHS, ‘Sia bee: Noes just east of lly located house egy business. eure to sce this. “CORNER OF BIG BEND 7001 NORTHMOOR DRIVE) ze roves and 2 baths: e: ‘all modern appointments r terme call i THEINER DSINESS PROPERTY FOR An Important Announcement Muto L 0anNS concerning the Le $25 = = || NEW ROYAL LIZA so!) LOAN PLAN where they are enabling householders to Borrow $90.00 jurteous, . JEfferson 9450. and repay it at lem Finance Co. the rate of The GOe @ .cccctsest , Zi me by My .16 . 20 oa) g. 33 Republic Iron & St $1 Se Reyal Bk of Can ape @. ‘ y¥ 31 Signal O&G CI A 43° the 10 Aug. 31 do C1 B 43%¢ Q@...... Sept. 10 Aug. 31 S’hernGroSt (1 A G2%ec Q.Sept. 1 Aug.lo Sup PorCém Cl A27%ec M.Sept. 1 Aug. 21 Weeson O& S&S 50e Q. Oct. 1] Sept. 14 Foote Br Gear & M 30 Q. Oct. 1 Sept, Bu Cities Serv Co (n) 2%e M. Oct. ; 13 Greene Cananea $2. .Q Oct. 7 8 Inspiration Copper $1 Q Ort. 7 19 EXTRA. Oiney Bk & Tr $1.50 Q. .Sept. 20 Sept. gees Sparksindinc 75c Q. Oct. 1 Sept. Cit Ser (new) % of lpe M.Oct. 1 Sept. INITIAL. Keystone Wood Pres $2 Q.Sept. 1 Aug. By-Products Coke Tes Oe Dees ce 5e Q Sept. 25 Sept. 10 mS ocr c BUSINESS FOR SALE | CONFECTIONERY — Ice cream parlor, electric seda fountain: must sell; 9) Ce |} barmam. 5516 Baston. CONFECTIONERY — Fountain, hich lunches: living rooms: must sell. 0469 Gravois. 7) CONFECTIONERY—And restauarnt. et N. naam $450 cash. Phune FRank- lin 337 (4) COE TOX ERY—-Across from school, 3 ving rooms and bath, furnace, averag- ing $30 daily; must sell, leaving city. Price $1500 cash. Box P-76, P.-D. (cS) Ce LR er yO ET OS eee eee DENTIST'S OFFICE—Wanut to sell; prac- tice established 18 years. Box O10. Post-Dispatch. 4) DRUG STURE—Well stocked, cash = ness, bargain: leaving city. CAbany ae " got GOODS— Bargein; account oe ss: in familv. 2508 _N. — + (6:2) FILL iNG STATION—Wonder ‘Trade. West Florissant and John. COltax one : cd BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ann al Rents rr 1103- “s North Seventh a ms pho = EAL mit ea EAL ESTATE—OTHER C N ANTONIO, Tex.—Corner lot, T4sxi : tdeal tor epartment house; rance to id a an t> FARMS FOR RENT Louie in riineis: FARMS FOR SALE RN we and Poultry: room co tage, ge. good o@ oad't FINANCIAL 7 LOANS ON REAL —t ATS % Louis — _atabe at ‘ BLAKE & BRO. B15 Ch STOCKS AND BONDS active stocks and bonds bough or new bui 6 per cent inter-| Suite: rent reasona TRIi-City Pap aaa Chestnut. (c8 aD 6% $ ty a A ‘ G ia Pon y advertised rox me oe OPPORTUN CL 15 -reom ‘hotel for rent at Columbia. Ml.., 5 wal les og: © matte po oi] tields Call PRos- pect _ 5520 (c62) A MAN or woman with xkuowledge of ickens, that can invest with ~ ae OF TRUST S&S Gray, 3024 Union. 4 ba! ae a- deeds of trust{.| ing: best agate. oo wn; beauti a ni 3040-41, (cd OUR OFFERING Bring Me Your attractive re estate fs nla, fats ey Business Troubles ‘* y I v rise 1g ee Be hav eWPob ott busta tat om Sat (faa issued each tery vise. help and es Als rng vast ve benefit. Con- BUSINESS FOR SALE dK. Love ay Co. _ CHESTNUT. _{c82) LL LL AUTO rie and wervice SHOP—Tools. ¢tc.: Son ARB : ven station. Box C-26 ~ (8) eap: : long ur years: 1 8. A POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad‘ finds the finder of a lost > first day and brings about © ympt return. Call MAin 111% | ARAGE—Good equipment. elegant loca- tion. plenty of storage and work: easy ha station included. Pierce oil s. See this Pore Roberts Eales teenth and a OCERY—Meat market. re $40 chain stoie co tition within 5 2 OR nas serious illn lverside U841, 1c] ) i) ec 1eh reomns. long .@€asé Bargain. os spztea. Small place. making now over $300 month net profit: make rea! sacri- fice: 1 want to retire. 4341 West ri. Main for quick ts lease. real bar- d in, or g Sager va iy TZMAN REALAY ICe ip ROUTE—Good. $175. 126A } pelvvan (c62) ie oy ee I AND CONFEC- IONERY—On Routh Side; a real bar- gain. Phone Riverside 93. . (c6) AND AL ROUTE hevrolet CE trucks. L. re ny Anglum. Mae., Route 1. Telephone Creve Coeur 211A. LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS— Established. Box C-106. P.-D. LUN CHROOM—Rent cheap: sacrifice. 506 Franklin LUNCHROOM—$120: muet be sold. 3607 West Florissant. CUNCH - gt po ama or trade. cheap for 307 Luca — CORGEE il Newly equipped: lo- cation. must e¢li account other usiness Rox W-154. Post-Dispatch. MUSIC STORE—H establish years: very — nable: ouney retiring: om transfer point. 1430 Taylor. (vd) N cae nd can rfu) location south west. Riverside Boo3y 33—10 rooms, bie rarace: rahe t price; investicate ( (6) - Ce , eS nédy* barbecue stand Hiehwav “1 tnourre 2616 Pestslozal. Acoustic Prod PAUL Zi ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2m NEW YORK CURB MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 22. —Follo wing is a complete list of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, — stocks and bonds. under rule. X, Odd lots. omitted. ‘SECURI est, lowest and ci ++ Ex-dividend. SECURITY, I S osing prices on all **Ex-rights. UR, sales 00 omitted; in bond sales Ti Aeron Indust . Aero War ..-+s. Aero sup B Asta Ansco . Ainsworth "M 2 2%) Alex Indust Allied Avia ...«-- Allied P & Lt. Allison Drug B. Alpha P Cem Alum Co Am ..- Alum Indust Am Arch 2S rss Pre S Be Ss SRF ERK FREES: we O iy tne WAR owe ——a. meatus —_ a yO te oe tS 90 Or Ol RDHM BeOS D~IW' SB gr ¥~- sto DRO OHS i —-a>zD — ee > os & = i ts TS tps Ute Cre io ~ A. ja Sit iw wet« Sei 24 | 24 “i | 20% | 20%! 20% en el ~ eB e # 4 18 23%! “22% 22% Int Projector nw) InterSRazB 2%b Inter Shoe 2%. Inter Utilities B. Irving AirChute 2) Ital Superpower | Insull Util ..... Inter Super Pow. are Inter ‘Wewer Co. Jonas Naumburs. Karstadi Rud oR Kirby Pet .....- Kolster Brandes . my Rity new @esee0e 0268208 Magdalena _ pn oe Fue Mare Wire Rg 62 Marion Stm Tavn Mariand Oil Mex M G Flow Assoc McCerd Rad B 2 Mead Joh & Co ne Memphis Nat Gas Mercantile Storesd Merch Mig 1% ee Messabi Iron . Metal & Min 1.20 Mid West Ut .. Mid West Ut rte Middle West Ut 7 Mid Wes Util 6 eh OE © fees Midland Roy cvt OO D ised bus ee Midvale Stl Milgrim Bros ... Mining Co Can Mo Kan Pipe Line Mock Judson 2.. os Hud let pny ite Dr FoA 6 Mount Prod 1.60 Nat Aviation ... Nat Bane ~ 4 5 Nat Cont Nat Fam Nat F P pf) x25 ~2 6c OO FF ee ns Co 375 SS ahead * ~ isanwcorer- PSST ONO Sr Go ew QE ~265 re HLF FROE Ses ae~e sSsoisenor _ WIS BW S SKF SEK —— ne ae MismOorw ry SK SKK KKK STL wise ee ~ =!IRG os =~ ~1tS Il OS Ow — Po =0o FF FF i) as Clete} 1920 OD GIO 74 Pd Cte ett WD eG BOOT) MIS Cie} GHA Oe BH & HQC +S OH TS Ree RAR ox we) eee Wisr P| oy Seoetces Oe WO-Btcatds Aeon aq Boer FR FESR FESR SF LT a 339 OMe 8OOW Wr Gcdrd QUA Qe = t SSa% ee eee, ee Ae 00 ret te oe no mS Ps nt et ors a2 tS me et Oo ~ ~ SPBESP Kesh wXaas » & Soenre oud -~ ee ek eee F te = oe — FECES OES —— _ S -20" FSF Pt = a ee ue SEEZREZSRES 2$ : res RE ) | $10 8 SES SEF F BEVSSSETE..REESAS Fee oo OF C8 me O62 = and FF S32 - ~—_— oe — le ee Oe et et - SeSsSeSe.$ ~ ee Pe oe ee STOCKS. Sou Penn oil 2.) ~—_ moeelty | | pe Tel apa Span & Gen ui Stahl Meyer ....i Stand Brands ...' Stand Invest 6J . 4 Stand Motors ...' Stand Oil Ind 2 ig) Stand Stand Stand Stand Stand Stand Starrett Corp on Ss Ga 6s uence Stein Cosmet . Sterchi Bros 1. 26) Southern Corp .. Starrett L § Stinnes Hugo .... Strauss R St .. Stiumberge Carl Rae 4s hs Stutz Mot Car A’ Sunray Oil | Swift & Co 8 at Swift Int 2 + Swiss A El pf “6 Syracuse W M Bl . 67 &ld. Thermoid Co .. Third Nat Inv — — te CoS Gre 3 = o- ad Zens FRE FE s& Seo em we * ns a een ono = Qa Ot a. oO 5 hoGe 43% S W Power pid. B08 107 sc as 2 Si™ wc ecor ~ Sf Tranec Air Tr .. Tr Lux Day P Tri Cont C pfd 6 Truns FP .St .. Tenn El Tpct p Tri Cont Al cod . SS Ee ee TubizeA 8 B ct 10 Un Am Invest Union Tobaccu ne ggg by Ru reclaim United V Ex 4. Unity Gold ~ apd Universal Pict Utah Apex Min . Utilities Equit Vacuum Oi 4 .. Venezuelan Walker Mines .. Wayne Pump . Wenden~ Cop Min West Auto Su A3 White-Nights Inc White Star Ref William RC 1.40 Wilson Jories Y oi & Gas Zonite Prod 1 ce were Qo | Tri Cont Corp .. ~ ti = a Cre 6s et et oe NEUES a cor -? SSeer ol FE KEELE ~ 2S ID H Hi9 mH ro~2Qe

7 c= ~) | Cit Ser Gas 5% 42) Cit Ser Gas P 643) Cit Ser Pw Hee Bal 4% #69) >» 6s 5 No Tex Ut i* 33 oS = Bees ae - EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS} Orders. factory productions and other busie ness items, compiled daily by Standard | | Statistics Co., Inc., New York. 10, totaled 1,090,616 cars, 13,577 below record level of previous week, but a gain of 46,348 or 4.4 per cent above same week of 1928. Increases were reported in all com- modities except live stock, with ore, grain and miscellaneous mer- chandise showing largest gains over a year ago. Geographically all territories but Southern had larger loadings. The Iren and Steel Trade Jour- nals pointing out that the August slackening has not been as great as generally anticipated and that a keen demand for materials ex- isted in the structural, automobile, natural gas and railroad indus- tries. The Companies. Aeromarine-Klemm receives or- Corporation. American Eagle ‘Aircraft gets from Universal Aviation. Brazilian Traction, Light & Pow- er rejects bid for properties made American & Foreign Power. terest but before reserves Up 21.5 above year ago. ers. in first half va $2.84 year ago. for each 10 preferred shares. dividend of 30 cents per share, der for 60 planes from Angelus order for 34 to 61 smal) planes by International Tel. & Tel. and Cities Service July net after in- per cent; 12 mos. 9.4 per cent Commercial Investment Trust to finance sales of Electrol oil burn- Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern shows $3.46 per common share Engineers Public Service conver- sion basis of preferred changed from 16 ¢*o 15 shares of common Garlock Packing 4eclares initial Holoph’ ~e Co., Inc., shows $2.55 NEW YORK. Aug 22.—Freight {per common share tin yéar enced car loadings for week .ended Aug. June 30 vs. $1.62 year ago. International Printing Ink shows $3.54 per common share in six months to June 30 vs. $2.58 year ago. National Dairy Products shows $1.85 per common share in first haif vs. $1.58 year ago. Pacific Finance shows $5.32 per common share in seven months. to July 31 vs. $6.03 in entire 1928. Paramount Cab Mfg. receives order from City Transportation for fleet of new model cabs. Polymet Manufacturing direc- tors propose three for one stock split; to increase authorized cap- ital from 60,000 to 300,000 shares. Shows $8.93 per share in 12 months to July 31 vm $1.91 in year to March $1, 1928. Public Service of New Jersey electricity sales in first halt up 17.6 per cent over 1928 period. United Piece Dye Works shows $1.88 per common share in six months to June 30 vs. $3.64 in en- tire 1928. U. S&S Rubber acquires control of Dispersions Process, Inc, for 7547 common shares, American Gas Association fig- ures show that 243,593,215 cubic feet of gas were produced and sold by 91 gas companies in the United States during the first six months of the year, compared with 220,- 514,081, during the ng period last year an increase of 10.5 per cent. Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has reached an agreement with the Spanish Oil monopoly on the pay- ment for lands and leases seized in Spain about two years ago, it was confirmed at the oil company’s offices. The amount to be re- ceived by the ol] company was not revealed. . $4,678,100.- counts, $26,000,000; total to date, Saukers 240,- 500, 000: a etite to banks 00,000: and i it —_ OR 52 ‘sec: Mexican nue 40 *“NeEW YORK. Aug. 22. pa | a, ernaie penditares, $6 seat Avg. mp silver, 247-1 per ounce: t. ‘weed on een eae per cent loan 1 FOREIGN EXCI EXCHANGE metations. were as follows: ENGLAND Starling, Demand $4:84%: IT ALY —Lira,. RU ARGRS' ten Paves ‘By one MONTR a ‘46%. nan LEAD, ZING AND COPPER a ak rey itt =i ® CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- tion reported clearings for Aus. 22, 1929, $20,000,000; corresponding day a year 000; corresponding period, a year ago, $4,801.800,000. Report of debite for Aug. 21, 1929, were: Debits to individual ac fl 300.090." silver, — money, eount rates—Short 77 per cent: eet “eto er cent, was — the Bourse to- Sasee pet eeu: hain 0 francs NEW YORK, Aug. Aug. 22.—Foreign ex- stem am. Da. yi rie. ¢ gt Pa aoa 16: ¢ hrs inde fi was ochahs cea per - PONEW yoRe. Pe step dy: “ae esse 32228 2 ial . i heseee re nt cea aw Co edeeroses covseoee de eeeer eee reer ee eee eeete ee © 8 ore « ene ae Lore © De ene Brssestsnsecnseel Boy 4 ere raereaererere * 26% : Trust ewer te ¢ com ex lI %| 61% . 4 +i > , 4 bai’ Trust *... “eet eeveeeeeee **et ee ee eee

Page 28

Key dle saa ey THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 15929. ; pe a Re 7 or P TODAY’S NEW YORK | STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. #% i 7s : | aH 4 ¢ his - ee a a t 2 5 E% |= i = - = - a : a Y | $5%| 65%) 65% | 154: 93 % | 91% | we a Sie 2 Rete Sheet veh So Seri IRA oy ae Rei fon > inagies. > IY pail an? thieaacep\ oes i elites ia » : 7 3 ns wee . i sd a ots ; wr ee ~ oe = ot is os 2 Seon © Oey Oe ET ee ee a A ee”, a ‘ > ne a : : rer path PCy x , ee ag me: oie abe Reais acai tt Sai tie oes * b , 2 . ’ 1 Rie r : “ a # . ® me et de ee tt 0 ie tO Of 1 Ho +1 \Dela ware Fs 2 | 60%, 12 20% Del L & West 7b. 43% 'Devoe & RA 2 855 8% Dome Mines 1 ‘Dominion Stor 1.26 Nt et OS Ik Amo Ps ak an ee wt © a Ps iss 7 oS coe Dunhill Inter 4a. 4 Duplan Silk 1. 155% idu P de Nem 4% B 119% 111%! du *P de Nem deb 6 1168 Eastman Kodak 8b.| 43/214 %|210% (2 126% Elec Auto Lite 6. (147 % 1514) + ee @ 14/138 % [138 % [133 % |— ect iw FEF EEE EK FPG FF ls +4 =" &s ‘* rf © & © jaa % Harbison Walkef pf 48%%| 35 71 | 40 216% 166 148%| 96 82 | 58 | 33 62% 43 i112 71%| 42% 3 5) 91% 63 % | 96 3% | 113 119% | 246% 170% New 168%) 228 % 1 NY 190 % 100% 'N 48% 32 271%,191 86 118%/| 81%/|Nash Motors 6 . 41%| 28%\Nat Acme stp 1% |\Nat Air Trans \Nat Bellas Hess la 'Nat Biscuit 6%b ... |\Nat Cash R A 4b 62%'!Nat Dairy Pr l%a 37%! 28%'Nat Dept Stores .. iNat Distill Prod [Nat En & Stamp \National Lead 5 .. iINat Pow & Lt 1. 1% Nat R M 2d pf... 144% hee National Supply 5a. National Tea 1 % Nevada C Cop ‘(Newport Co 3 Newton Stee! York Air B 3 York Cent 8. York Har 6.! NH &H 4 ..! N H & Hu pf 7) r Ont & West ..) i ¥ Rys Corp pf | Y Steam $7 pf 7 Norfolk Sou 3%b | ‘Norf & West 1%b | 90% Nor’ American f 61% Nor Amer pf ‘ | 48% Nor G Lioyd 3.41. | 95% Northern Pacific 5 | ‘North Pac ctfs 5 . | 43% Northwestern Te 3 1204 16% Of] Well Supply .. | $4%%/Oliver Farm | a7 Sieve Fe cv pa 3 Pp pid 6 6%: orate Thad Cop ‘Otis Elevator pfd 6| **eees«*? "ee eee e % /Otis Steel p pfd 7 ol aaa ‘Owens Bottle 4a. LM CS ww ~~ OES SoCOa Vina ii © z | 26% Hartman B 1.20 6 ‘Hawaiian Pine \Hayes Body 83 Hershey Choc .. Hershey cv pt 4 z # | 130 ~~ = te t¢ is te ao ss > a Hocking Val Ry 10° Hoe (R) & Co A. | 34% Holland Furn 2% bi 33%) 13 % ‘Hollander Lobeg Homestake Min | 87% Houdaille He B 1%! | $9 ‘Houston OU .. 56% Howe Sd Co 4%B. % 34% Hud & Manhat 2%! » 75% Hudson Mot Car. | 38% Hupp Motor Car 2a: %| 20% Indep Of & Gas 2 : 17% Indian. Motor Cycie! Indian Refining | indian Ref ctfs... ‘Inland Steel 3%. 5%. ‘Inspiration Cop 4. ating [Intercon Rubber ~ + 40% 1% oe, + ON ee A en St 2 ww tt em 1% | 136141116 o4 63 14/308 t? i148 79%) 56 54 (| C60 36 | 27 80 44 | 53% Pacific Gas & Ele 2 | ; ‘Pacific Light 3 .. ‘Pacific Oi stubs . ‘Packard Motor Bb | 26%,'Packard new wi . | 40% Pan-Am Petroim H 40% Pan-Am Pet B *-* 55% Par Fam Lasky 3. ‘Park & Tilford 3a ai Park Ut Min .80. ‘6 | ‘Penn Coal & Coke! __ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH - es eee 2 wes Phillips Jones 3 ... {Phillips Petrol 1% |Phoenix ee “ee 17 %/Pierce-Arrow A 1%iPieree Oil 4% 'Pierce Petrol ..... 39 % | Pillsbury Flour 2 60%/Pirelli 2.88 , 54% (Pittsburg Coal ... 82% /Pittsbe ruCoal ote 27%| 26% /Pitts Screw & Bolt i\Poer R Am Tob “ 50% | ‘Per R Am Tob B 5 (101%/:Po T & C Tpc jt 7 65%| 51% {Prairie Oil & Gas . 63%/| 52% /Pr Pipe Line 4b .| 5 i\Pressed Steel Car . | 90% /Procter & Gamble. | 25%! 13%'Prod & Refiners . 2 (Pub S Cor NJ 2.60’ 124% '117%'(P SeNJ Tpe pf 7.! PSN J 6 pet pt ¢ P Ser E & G pfd 6. (Pullman new 4... %| 13%/Pure O71 1% 115 %4|109 % [Pure O8- pee & ... 1485 (109% |Purity Bak 3 (Radio Corp of Am. tiT6 91%! 90 Radio Corp pf B 3) 75 Radio Corp pf 3% | Radio Keith Orp ‘Railway Express ) \Reading Co 4 .... lt#Reading 1 pf ; [Real Silk Hos Millis | [Real Silk Hos pf 7. | 7%) paeeeeees Fa “ Re ee TaTEeTTT a ww ~~ ere FREE. Bee orm tn 08 Pir D —s ah oe + ’ *% ” ~ My 2 % " . - oe 4 , ’ tw , y " R y S ‘ : is », oe ad "> > i, $ * _ 4 4 a 7 nat : me i eB: 2 "| 5191131 %! 130% 1130%| + 15) 61%| 60%) 61 a | MATA 1 ries 9sia tees | 73%4| 73%4| 7351+ | Sees hase a co te . : a ROFO +7 x10 112% i112 oid | > PI bef i eek to ~s 3 F pele ‘ a ¥ nm _—s 4 iting ‘ * “ ° . aA : 3 4 ea A a esesee - Reis & Co ist pf 7 | 2 [Remington Rand. | 30%! 20% Reo Motor 1.60b .. 115%| 79% Republic Ir & Stl 4.| iRepublic Brass . | oe Brine ga Reynolds . B 2.40 Richfield Oi! Cal 2. Rio Grande Oil 2 A Ritter Dental 2%.. Rossia Ins 2.20... ‘Royal Bak Pow 1. 38 | 34%/Royal Bak P etfs 56%| 49% |Roy Dutch sh 1. 33h! 195 4 |132% |Safeway Stores 3.. | 54% St Joseph Lead 3b.) iSt L. San Fran Ry 3 4 92% St LS F pf 2d pd; (Savage Arms . J ’ a a 4 a bel _ ef P Se en ee ca Ne ae ’ q 4 7 . ae » ea Joe ny : " _ + 7 - . Py _ ee a ey ere Bi 4 5 -~ 3 fe eSusi ah, ee ay i OE 40%| 11% /|Simms Petrol 1.60 | 48%/| 31% Sin Con Oil 2%b. \2L01%|Sinc Con Oil pf 3§ 46% 22%'Skelly Oil 16%| 10%) ee Pack oOo «3 3 > _ — ~ bond = Oe ee oe a bn aed = a> a a ‘So TT %&%/ 53% South Cali Edi 2 ..! South Dair B South Pacific 6 .. South P RS 2%B | South Rail 8 50 \& Spalding jSpaiding ist pf §51,/Spks Withing 4b 35%\Spen Ke'log 1.60 Stand Com Tob 1. | 80% \Stand G&E 62% Stand GC & E pf 4 Standard Milling ¢ ‘Stand Oil Cal 2%a \Stand Oi N J 7 1411 37% x Oi N Y 1.60. mon & n OD Pr AP Ot Ge #1 G0 Ga 4 bt wD OD 9 bs YT HT EH BE we ew ts —y 35% ots 35% | + Stand Plate Gl oer | 4% Standard Gé&E rts 274% Sterling Sec A 13 % Sterling Sec ve 1.20 64% \Stew Warn Spd 3%) 155% Stone & Webster Studebaker 5a Bn Ba - at Te ‘= - or a ay z % si s Aili ..« 2 ~ RR: » % $op3% a am . oe ; " a aT Mx . eM os aS he 20 . oe 71 ~y t be Qi we 1 SD «3-1 68 ts te GO! ~ PE l++[ ++: + ts ) 2 | if, me he ane wes Gites bs mh Sar an ttaaereeeteneinah eatin vata 02S oA, a eee he, OE fe o3 “~~ Dw & bot ee atau wate 4 a ee | Tenn Cop & Ch 1. , Texas Corp 3 69% (Texas Gulf Sui 4.. 15% (Tex P C & Oil 56.. 13%/iTexas P LT new Thatcher Mfz | ris & “108 r* -3 00 W to — the company bring about partnership af-{% ; ane of Minneapolis and st. anu crete & _ me ‘>. PSS SRS ge Py SEK) + eee Bua 32 .be28 cere enna yn acess et aan = = Pith d+l t+ ies] Tide Water Asso Oil e Wat A pf 6 ‘Tide Water Oil .380 Timken Det A .80b. Timken Roll Bear 7 Tobacco Prod 1.4%. ‘Tobacco Pr ct 1.40. .'Teb Prod A ct 1.40 Transcontinental QO beenal P total of 34 banks directed ‘COmpany were 17 controlled i First Bank Stock Investment [ formed here last spring. — . $70,000,000 ot! of the First Bank Stock Cor- | ts ~ = a m 69 be ar at A & Om ts +1 8 OS & 68 6 “—“Pm-Iiwowv Oe Orson we — a 2 ad Truax Traer (© 1.60! win City R Tr 4 a — a hee ONE nee te ee oe 2 or oo et ‘nderwood Union Bag & Paper | 4/Union Carbide 2.60. Ban thant |. 45 % Union OW of Cal 2 | inion Pac 16 “34%! 80%/\Un Pacific pf 4 ...| lin Piece Dye Wks: 66 48% .| 437} Bmw 137 %ie pogreapwemar te 11| 47%! 46% | - 203/244 % 240% | 4 105 % | Bit: ree tre ~ a5) re 60 it a —s ts FF Par RE i eealentiiee es oi eee aie | 109%! 65 % |United 189.839 on Dec. 31. securities from $113,351,174 te 749. while investments im 4 rs 3% id 13% United 75%! 58 tg United 6% [United “carl ae ; lnm Elee Coal vte 3 150tg 109% United Fruit 4a . nited G & It... 9 92% Un Gél prior pftd & United Paperteges | | 15% (USCIP ‘sd pt 1.20 18%) 12% 0) S Distrib ..... U 8 Express oe mt +- oe anata eat e ~N mr tt "1a 71 47 154% 152%/1 + ror * ove a bs _ ow te +1 I+11 _» . *. =Suls adi ead ~ Se * * , » 3 Ris * vrF ++ [F44TT “ee CU , ve aes

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: i fe : . . ~ woe Balt ; ATCT ___ St LOUIS POST: - DISPATCH f}}| —- PAGE 30 STLOUS FOST-OISF LH tetera adr nos sickest ands hor : 23 ; | ae - % F é : i [Future Grain Prices] 95.000 ATTEND STATE FAIR, BROWN EE os : ’ - ed J ae iii) (ep mescuasre zrczagae | BREAKING 29-YEAR ae © gi Aug. 22.—Foliowine are today's 1 oa low. Close and vious close on neal ma yvernor’s| . “4 . : } ih, ‘ , Hy | High Low. Close Choon. Sedalia. ' with earth’s s most eee : : ; | ssociated Press. bea in- ae i] "SEPTEMBER WHEA . Si | By the Associat ra utiful mind. | StL..128% 127 127 128% | SEDALIA, Mo. Aug. 22.—At-' | evislator and Banker, 71, Suc-| spiration, moet its gay mre ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS saceanen, | 32 “133% 130 rate aa se | dance records for a single day g : . for socia- aaa Aug. 22.—Wheat futures closed lower t-/¥ C’198y 123 125% 7%b | tendan cumbs Suddenly at Brook- resort Chateau a eae day after 4 irregular course. Corp fin- = = at the Missouri State Fair in its J li Mit il: y DECEMBER Sie lt a weve of -amebenee Geld tome # naire anil suave living. ea =: ished rpoe : : , f ceoeeaing ower, ith, Liverse le ih hast A 138% 130%-% 140%-% | were shattered yesterday when 95, | | Glacier-clad mountains i}. eciline yo more than g cont. | Liverpool | KC. 196\4 132% _133%a__135-134%5 1000 viewed the exposition, which | a mile above the val- et Coos, SSC to have | MARCH WHEAT Saturday. -Dispate soaring ‘3. i mee was Righer curity, ffforts to closes : Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. l forests with «PRE farmers hold wheat in Northwest Chi ..148% 144% 145%-% 1464-% | Today was “Governor's day” and é : gh | ley. Sweet, coo vague were credited with bringing about Suxher | MAY WHEAT. | Caulfield, who spent; BROOKFIELD, Mo. Aug. 22.—; trails up to tea-houses in dy af here. .Corn was more than a cent bixher | . ; Gov. Henry 8. Ca ‘s easy : Pahl = oe ee ee es te 8% 148%-% 150%" 150} Wednesday night here with his| Walter Brownlee, 71 years old.| the clouds, rainbow-col : oF September wheat queued af, 1.57. De K €C..144% 141% 142%a 143 agen as guests of the secretary. | state Senator and Brookfield bank- lakes, stupendous Real Alpine i ae Paes. po “corn $1.03%. and SEPTEMBER coR= 7 Ww. Smith, and Mrs. — — e, died unexpectedly at 9 o'clock world panoramas. Real = ae i dbeat- recstpte which were 176.- Chicas oa% 101° Aor 102 8. % jivered am addres Pas el At- | last night on the porch of his home climbing with Swiss ee % pared with’ 217. ) K.C. .103 102 102%-%a 1U2%-%a Bad ( week a gig "ond TS through. DECEMBER CORN. torney-General Stratton Shartel| here. He had been in good health; ¢pain trips into the B:47 am 6:30 pm Bd Bae —— BA “which were 6.500 bu. com SL... 98% 96% 98% : introduced the Governor. A receép-;and had attended his duties as ming, fishing, m a no we i) with 9.400 ba, 3, wee ee as Chic. 98% 95 97: . -% ne tion for the Governor and other|/ president of the Brownlee Banking ive side trips necessary, at : Ar. Detroit 9:38 pm Ar. Detroit 6:45 am ee 2 taoerh. rate receipts. which os KC. . 3 Kansas City. any Gunite ttn Estelle Hi of! rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It ae —_—_>——_ ; mo “City pride is a great thing.’’| Ay ie. | . Brookfield; a brother, R. S. Brown- the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. ‘) — CHICAGO WHEAT CLOSES == MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET ....20a sormer senator James A.| [ec a member ef the State High:| = * ae § AND LOWER | ST. Loris MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Reed at Hotel Jefferson today.| way Commission, and a grandson, ¢ P 22.— ea an W > é ie NERVOU chatiged grey. shorts were, Sc eaeher “Just now some of your St. Louis| Brownlee Hill. % Ss were . > . Hye hh aa ea Fy the amociated Prone rap-| Soles "sere 00 Uo folks seem little downeast be-|6 0) B BUBLICITY CAMPAIGN fo me CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Fluctuating rap: v : , eee idly down and up over a range ag ~: Hich ri Close. Close. | Cause the hired players, co suerte AS ANSWER 10 D ¥ CRA $ if % ie 4c. wheat today closed nervous. HARD W T Sy from all parts of the country who| : a : = fixish. A vig de STANDARD WHEAT BRA} : p , he 5 ong age a © at Liverpoo! counted| aug. .. 27.238 ery Foye Sasee temporarily compose the St. Louis iu E 0 T oF ie ae er primary domestic ee [Oct wae Fea 2673 2E13b 2F00b | baseball teams, haven't beaten the jovement Lee oe Snes: Ree - fe Pall an year back, although Nov. 4+ 38.208 3i-y9> Sot5p 34g0u | equally unrepresentative hired play- ariff Bill Is Considered a less than at this time last week. A a Jan... 29.50a 2800b 3850p 23810b/ers of other cities quite enough in Senate. = | me ish authority predicted ee ea See GRAY SHORTS. times By the Associated Press. E £ — * 4 ’ WwW ~ 7: “4 7 % . ¥ j fe i ol eet tp Germany. France, Italy Aug. ee DUD 30.00 age Sy “It reminds me of an experience WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—With R: . -* ~ Sen : ot = wi) ‘ 25 30. : “a ; mat . a ft ee to | SEE + ne ++ Ste 39 73b 31 1b 30.30d|0f mine in Kansas City a few éve-|the new Democratic organization | ee -— ia mts %c to %c down afd) Nov, .......32.00a 30.50b 31.50b 31.50; nings ago. I was standing on Elev-) Ss i. i provisions varying from 20¢ setiack to &] nec. 3200a 30.75 31.800 31.000 | ae aaeaee Be ee sinen a up! at the capital already in epennitiem| : a +e With Liverpool quotatons auch lower) STANDARD _MIDDLING. a ah ae gone ! | , 7 ie San eee oe ieene tolay. bus then ral-| August’ ....30.500 30.00 90.50» 30.200 | ‘from his looks, and I expected a| elect new leaders next month. | = m= FH a a u ‘ Septem: ber 30.40 30. 00 nn, 58 30 | touch for a quarter. | Claudius Houston of Tennessee is | a * ° 0 8S, ed . iy ac 6 i - Y was taken of eubernatorial appeals to Mix: | November ..30.25b 28.50b 30.25b 28.50 | Do you live here, stranger?’ | slated to be the new chairman of | : ‘ i ; nercta and Sede Dakota farmers to hold | December . - 31.908 28.50 SOOUD end the man asked. I said I did. He’ ‘the Republican National Commit- | . ; o 5 wheat back from markei at present. Open- | January ..-31. a 29.000 39.00b 29.30D | : :733 ‘ & ie ing Ke w Lac down, Chicagu wheat sub- | _ eet to an office building. Is| tee and the active leader of the =: Y ao oO ~ me cael 2. sequently recovered to yesterday's closing R, | j; that the highest building you've got Republican organization. A. F.. % : |) oa lev €] rn and eats were reiatively firm, | o : . ' as ' ae ¢ gt 99-% and walked away—a man who, to as Maison officer anion u R - oe forts of My4nesota and North Dakota offi- | December corn - 94%-B9 judge from his looks, had never n ga C= x cialg to bdve farmers slow up wheat ship- ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | ' . | publican organizations including ca ments ted further as a stumulus to| 09 Grain. bids and. offers. laid one brick on another in his th ti itt h x rice advances, aud holikewise. did reports | 1S. Te eat 134 141% | own town or any®rhere else.” ,; the national commit ee and the i rom Canada. December corn .......... 96% lO wa nee Senatorial and Congressional cam- a a REE ein EN At nce ne a ee ee es ae ow ogy " a ge erent - eos: Sa 4 Rhee weir eed pes - be , ~ " ale Ae TE : ~ se yectppeteen. “phigh 2p eager baa earn Pe eT eee lent “ , av ge ee 4 * VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Aug. 2. —Fuiluwmx are todays vegetadie prices: Pyiate vrice range: Kaw Vatley cob- Missouri ceobbiers. $2.50 to : cobplers. S~. rit) to : Minnesota triumphs. $2.75: Minne, rs. ,.40: Nebraska triumphs. to $2. 63. Idaby russet purbanks, $2. 70: cobble $2.40) to S2.0- home- SPs. bulk. si 70 to $2. and bexes $1 to sweet Putatoes—Alabama ont hampers hall. $1 25 to $1.50. and triumphs. ee . >! te $1.25 me-«rown nancy hall 50e 3. et: Tenn. nancy hall. $1.75 ty , ShlicaToR PEARS—Florida boxes. BEETS — Home-erown. 20 to 25c_per oe bunches an@-GO0ec ver bu bex; Colo- ran TIER BEANS—Home grown, peck te baer SB ace ik $55 to $60 per a. per ton hrane-rown Toc: Tiiimots bulk. $35 to ton CAR RO OTs—New York bu i baskets. $1.25- Calif. crates. $2.50 to $2.75: home- srowe. aes to Joc per dozen bunches: Cvl- rado $1.7 eCAUl CiurLOW KR— Colorado crates. $1.50 CELERY — Michigan 2.3 hichball crates nched, 85 *y- bu Se te 40c. CUM BERS— Home-crown, 25c to Be a LA NT — ih eel lettuce boxes. Gc arc ba boxes 75 GARLIC—Califormia. Sc ver EEN Ci ~ nafthraceaiae ict wo ve» “e R PEAS—Colorado crates. Teo PEAS a Cole hampers. w Srirkk =. ? 7h: hampers $) 33°C orn —— ta ;REEN ON1DNS——¥ Be n, 25¢ to *2 dozen bunc Co redo 3c Ww to » = Ib. de to 18¢ $3.2 25 Cal an se Home peck baskets. we ae 60c to G5c: trays. Home-grow n bu ) “Se to 35c: finger Shc: finger. SS ane per 13 ah Bethea en York crates bic Boe- coed, $1° Colorado Pe % 58.35 to $4; 1 “STARD GREENS Home-arown, l5c! box. Deni n white, yellow : rn Misseuuri 2 «om M No, 3. é . _ n. Si: white, $27 rt 4.) 100 Tha,: 1 Ma yellow, 5 as [a SS white. $2: Califorma white. 1. > PARSLEY—Home-grown. 10c to 1d5c per ‘TOS—Home-crown. 30c per 1-3 wn tips and white. Home-«rowr whine Sepia heme wren flat. 40 to 50c ag NS—Home- Home-grown. 35 to 50c per PICKLING = — Bome- oe. 2 t@ 33.23 box: Ohio per = wee Baar oe ina green, 25 to eM 1S PRODUCE ROW. Ace. 22.— are today’s fran : Be eer Ww grown white, $1 jae : So. z. ee) ~ vi Jomatia han $2.73 chip busket and 3 | Se: STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Stocks ex-divi- dend today (preferred stecks exciuded from list). HOGS SELL HIGHER AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOU, Lil. Aug. 22 (UU. &. Dept. ef Agriculture) .—tvogs—Receipts, 10.500; market epened 1Se te BUec higher; close active, mostly Joc to Sc higher; pigs steady to Zoc higher; packing sows, lic to Loc up: extreme top, $11.60: prac- tical top, $1 11.60. bulk 160 to 210 $11.50@11.55; 210 to 2350 Ibe, 11.50: 230) to 250 pounds, $11 WG 250 to 280) Ibs, $1LO.754 11.00; 280 to 360 ibs, $10.45@ 10.75; 130 to 130 ibs, $10.50 @iisv0: 130 ths down, SS.00@ 10.75; packing sows, $8.854¢9.25: bulk, $9.00. SHEEP—Receipta, 3500): strictly choice labmbs steady: late medium, grade and throwouts 25¢ to S0e lower: sheep steady: top fat-lambs to packers. $17.75: $12.50@12.75e throwoeuts mesily, bulls fat ewes. $5.0046.00 CATTLE—Reeeipts. 1800. calves, 1000: net many cattie on sale; no native steers; Western steers lic lower: sausage’ bulls and vealers “5c lower: oth or classes steacy. Western steers, $9.50 to $10.15. ST. LOUIS BUTTER. ae & POULTRY | EXCHANGE poke 2 . 2 turkeys | were Ye higher at 18c Following quotations ‘are for round lots in first hands: EGGS—Missouri No. 1. in cood cases. 2c: Missourt standard new cases. J4c: unclassified = 7 a Stic, r BUTTE R—Creamery extras, 45c; ggg ards, 42c: firsts. 37c: seconds, 3Stc: No. pack ig stock. 28ec: No. % pack inn ai LIVE POULTRY—Fow'ls. heavy. 25c: fowls, tight Zsc: teghorn hens. spring chickens 24'4c: texhorns, sores. Zic: broilers 23 4c: stags and revusters 15c leghorn roosters. 7¢: young ann. 4 pounds and over. 1Nc- voung ducks. under 4 pounds, 15c: old ducks, loc: turkeys, 30c; tom turkeys J6c: young turkeys 4 ibs. ever, No. 2 turkeys. 18c; pounds and up. pounds and over. 58. twine, Z2i%c per Ze: prints. Ziec PIGEONS aNd SOU ABS—cLive piceons. 1.75 _Der dozen: small = ee. $1.25 per sc uabs. per ib.: small | and te 3 ns 30-180 fb.. VEA ~ 1c i5c- 188- 200 lbs. S14@1l5<; 200 Ins up, l4cZR rough. SS oA 3 "4 a want al a on ‘e |Beeee etione. Sorine tanrbe. lic to "chem Te "aes *. RR, ih.: shee ce to ¢c: 2c per tb.: Hs, 3@%3 ILK—Delivered im St. Lots. $2.4 m| a pounds, Country stations. $2.10 | pounds. beve quotations are SS aie testeu milk ee NEW SORE. Aug. Ti.—Eges steady: All grades unchanged NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Pvcultry drease n steady: fowls. freeh or frou 254045. eld roosters, fresh, 204@27c: freven. 20@) ei a $2.23: King bok Uounty bu base LOU PCS turmo. usr, rocky ford. 23: turloeck. iitineis poag. DSc te Gc: Me. t 80c per bu box . Black @5e to 1-3 bu basket. = Arka — = Bae atts. at e?.— Butter steadier: “ NEW YORK. Anuc. 22 receipts, LI. 787; cheese steady receipts. , 260.435. NEw YORK. Aug. T2.—Porttry. live. irregular : ers br fre.ght, Septic: by express, 304: 35c: fowls, freiaht 26@31c: eaprems, TU@Jic Cottonseed Mills Bought. By the Associates Press. CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.—Twoeo cottonseed milling plants, the Dixie Cotton Of] Mill at Memphis, | Tenn... and the Louisville Cotton | OH Co. plant at Louisville, Ky. | Sallie 1 ~t beak ote 4c County. te. ie Fo. te fie: 1-3 war. 5% at per : have been acquired by the Buckeye , Cotton OFF Co.. a subsidiary Precter & Gamble, of R. R. Deupree, general manager of the latter con- | ern, announced today The trans- ‘action involved approximateiy $i... | 09,000, Deupree said. ang adds operated threughout the South by the local concern. He said his con- leern will utilize the entire output of she 15 plants, Miss Val Pub Serv Tpe 1% pe Q. — 1 Murphy (GC) Se QO... . nc cn cens i Muskegon Motor Spec Ci B 2c a" ee "R. Sa eeare sept. 1] Thermatoniuc Crop 3@c Q ....4... Sept. = U. S. Freight Co 75Sc Q... . Sept. 10 (Butter, Eggs and Poultry) 21c: 13@ | wunder- : RAMONA HILLS PICNIC GROUNDS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION SUNDAY First Unprofitable Season in 40. : Nears Attributed to Trouble | With Electric Company. Having suffered its first un- | profitable season in 40 years, the | Ramona Hills Park picnic grounds, at Carsonville, St. Louis County, wil Ibe sold at pubiic auction Sun- day to satisfy debts. Officers of the operating com- pany. the Ramona Hills Co., at- tributed the failure to make a profit to a quarrel between the company and the Union Electric Light & Power Co. over the right of. the syndicat to build its ve- hicular entrance under the utility's | high tension wires. According to C. F. Vatterott, president of the syndicate, the utility built a warrier across the entrance in August of last -year which was not removed until last spring. preventing the usual sum- mer bookings of picnics and caus- ie a financial loss. Among the equipment to be auctioned are 17 Shetland ponies, a | ferris wheel, merry-go-round, shooting gallery and dance pavil- | ion. 30 TAKE FINAL VOWS AT NOTRE DAME CONVENT /13 St. Louisans Among Postulants At Ceremonies: Iowa Priest Delivers Sermon. |, Thirty postulants were invested |at the annual ceremonies at Notre | Dame Convent, Sancta Marie in | Ripa, Tuesday. Among the postu- _lants were these St. Louisans: Cor- inne Weingaertner, Loretta Olliges, Sophie Pikul, Genevieve Martine. Mary Elizabeth Alihoff, Frances Porges, Marie Winkler. Agnes Frank, Cecelia Juengst. Magdalen Wirthensohn, Novetta Murphy, Lil- lian Gulbertson, Mary Petrik. The Rev. Mo., officiated at high mass. Msgr | Stabl, the sermon. : Msgr. J. Schilarman. (and the Rev. Q. Siesner conducted the investiture services. Mrs. J. F. Buffington Dies. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | MEXICO. Mo. Aug. 22.—Mrs. | Blizabeth Mulholiand Buffington, '65 years old. widow of John F. | Buffington and mother of J. W. _ Buffington. Audrain County Prose- ecuting Attorney, died here today ‘after a two weeks’ iliness. Mrs. | Buffington, born and reared in St. Louis, had been in business in Oklahoma City. Ok. for 17 years since her husband's death. Two sisters. Miss Cora Mutheoiland. of St. Louis, and Mrs. Arthur Barn- ard, Chicago. and one brother, Arthur Muthoiland, Peabody. Mass. also survive. Chief and Policeman Siain. ‘ By the Associated Presa. | LEVINGSTON, Ment. Aug. 22.— | Peter Holt, Livingston chief of po- i lice. and guide of .e Theodore Roosevelt party through Yellow- stone National Park in 1906, and Martin Zoliman. police off.cer and aviator, were shot and killed by a : eee se Be ie anni"? more plants to the 13 already man named Davidson, as they sat (im the office of Chief Holt here yesterday. Davidson was over- powered by a fireman who used « rock a3 a weapon, * i (Son as the chairman of the Sen- | | Knight by the delegates to the or- ! ' ; j L. Schloss, Marydale, | tion of the Knights of Columbus.” | Fort Madison, Ia.. delivered | blessing and his good wishes. ) .to the Democratic publicity cam- PAPAL HONOR FOR RE-ELECTED | Sion and t« the paign committees. A publicity campaign, timed to coincide with the consideration of the tariff bili in the Senate, is to be launched as a counter offense paign. Under the Charles Michelson, veteran news- Paper man, the Democrats have been making a target of the House tariff measure all summer and the Republicans are aroused. It-is the opinion of the Repub- lican high command that the party campaign for the approaching primary campaigns of next spring should be launchcd at once. Sen- ator Moses of new New Hampshire has been chosen by Senator Wat- guidance of | atorial Car: paign Committee. aera nema enaget KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HEAD Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., Receives Highest Decoration for Layman. By the Associated Preas. : MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug 22.— Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., began his second term | as Supreme Knight of the Knights | of Columbus last night after re- |! | ceiving the highest papal honor ' that can be bestowed on a Catho- lic layman. Supreme Secretary William J. McGinley, New Haven, Conn., an- nounced that Carmody had been unanimously re-elected Supreme der’s forty-seventh annual conven- tion here. The most Rev. Henry Joseph O'Leary, Edmonton, Alta., appeared before the assembly to present the papal honor. It was the grand cross of the Knights of St. Gregory the Great. The letter ac- companying the decoration stated the award was made “because of your generous services for reli- American Associa- — The Pope sent the order. a papal Ali other supreme officers in- eluding Luke E. Hart of St. Louis, supreme advocate, ‘were unani- mousily re-elected, FURNITURE COMPANY SUED Ex-Prosecutor’s Wife Seeks $25,000 Damages Over Replevin. Suit for $25.000 damages was filed in Circuit Court ggg by Mrs. Eugenia C. Jones, $22 Madison street. St. Louis rn | against the Union Hovse Furnish- ing Co. 1126 Olive street. Charies Schuize, A. J. Otto. Frank and Ju- lius A. Oberbeck. employes of the company. The suit grows out of a replevin action in St. Louis Coun- ty in which Justice of the Peace Werremeyer issued an order last week restoring a rug to the com- pany. Mrs. Jones, who is the wife of Adam Henry Jones, former Prose- cuting Attorney of St. Louis Coun- ty. declares she had no transac- tiens with the Union House Fur- nishing Co. and hed never been obligated to it. She avers that agents of the company dispiayed a repilevin order against Meredith | Sollards and Henry Jones and forced her to stand by and permit the removal of a vaiuabe!] rug. Of- ficiails of the company declined to comment _—- - a —< a _ Screen-Grid +141 (Less Tubes) This new Screen Grid 33 Set comes encased in a beautiful console type cabinet. Has dy- namic speaker. $5 Cash Payment $12.76 Junior Lamps, $8.95 Au vanity, as illustrated. AR new designs and at- tractive color combina- Made with attractive carv- ing and inlays, beautiful etched mirrors. tions. Deep pile. sinienien So suizsiaes...... $29.95 $i Cash Trade In se on ated wil te ange New— Cali GA. 36238 STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 2-Piece Living-Room Suite in Jacquard, sige 8.50 Unusually fine workmanship and beauty of design were combined it making this handsome Suite. The covering is | design, the cushions are reversible with pieces are deep and luxuriously and either chair. The third piece may $150 4-Pe. Bedroom Suites, $129.75 Beauty of design is at once obvious in this Suite of walnut veneer over hardwoods Exquisite two-tone trimming and beautiful carving give it great dis tinction; fine cabinet work is displayed throughout. There are four- pieces, bed, dresser, chifforobe and Only $5 Cash Payment 1120 te 1138 Olive Street comfortable. Your choice:of dave be had at a small additional ef Only $5 Cash Payment Living-Room Chairs, $9.75 Cash lee ee ee eke ee en ee ee ees aay AIRES Bas 8S 6 es ORE 8 ae OP AUER A ARIE RO AON! BORIS I POR th Sc RN i a ee ee en eee ee

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fo , - Z SA AS se SOSA, A VIE f LZ Women’s Features. ~ . — ss, ’ A . ‘ ‘ SN Mrs ~* ~~ } - SAA ‘. AA ‘ ~S : ~~ se . ‘ ‘ : “THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929, aaa od mmm vccmmmmmmmmnng 2 = «6 DURING ITS FLIGHT AROUND THE WORLD jpallea 4 LLL bh LncnnnclddddddddidddaddasddtddddsbsbbbsbrrrbbbbibbbbhbbbsbbbbidddbdidddcddbiisigecLes AD OG: ves are Nemes se + ee we ee a meee: wpe: 6 wre hiaeitn: | SC ie Lets Sem ay dpe igh SRRARAAAMAAAHHHHNHnNHMAAHfdAEd{HdHswHAEgE°OQ AM_dsgW MW WI SS > Benn ios aires Es * aw ee RTS RR spunea tense SEFEPESITE A miember of the Graf’s crew:climbs.through: a hatch to inspect the fabric onthe top Jy y Uff Yh 4 Commander Hugo Eckener and Lady Drummond Hay, of the huge -dirigible. —Convright. Invernational-M.-G.-M. Gi... “uf CL ati 9 My Oi Z the only Woman Passenger.) copyright, International-M-G-M. ign ips f. Z f 7 Na J iA, IFFY 779777777977 )77) SII 77377 TIF IIPKT IY yy rrr ¥ yr? , - y ay, y- ay ‘F, _y- , yusry , (hf IT T7?, Ah hi phi If, T77, SS Df fy Jf, Z, ff 7, a, Vp hhy , iff , 7) 77/7) + //, PP f/f, TT, Wi if Aff 74, 7 , Af p ff, f VERS, ae ee eee Ser ww 2 2 attain tintad hdd de dd Audhaddtdiad, i et le ee i se ei csteclsbtny Tia e \ tall Bs « a MMOVVMOOdIA ag we \ ; A Z sre combined in rd in a new Fall art design. All | : aoe | re : : | : ice-of davenport EEE EE LL III! additional cost. : "C4 Rround one of the tables in the dining salon. In center background is Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins, the noted ex: i, #74. plorer, whose descriptions of the voyage are being published in the Post-Dispatch. —Copyright, International-M.-G.-M: Z Covey CALLE CLELELL PORE ELE ELREELELELERLE, CERPELE ; : PIP IVI 22 . ; ; , VY py ST . , - -- m a : . oe — 4 . —— ' one —_—__ ae f tf, ‘ Shy ei Me » : AAA, ; ; ‘ - Occasiona! | : 3 4 Red aa a 4 ates Ka ) "Td, Lys pp php tsps a: 7) ))))))) 7, PSboA , } | | Ss, $6.95 | 3 ; 2 : a % 8 ; Vi, ' - t 3 cabin of the’ : : | : en “tg a aur | : es RS “lim, wg, In the control no ari | » Species Come. i SN -_—. ‘ _ tates dil Adi d. i ath tat Miata theta hatha th Ad “a “a ypeorrrererre--* ducks weorrr ss orrw 4 ‘ . : : bn om ec ae ' : “ ; ° PF, : SASS SL AS fA by ‘ash Payment [_ =o Malle WU See eee Aled dealdasasasssbassssbublababaiass IN LD ECC EEE aS Yy Ee aging ees pio SF a gta rE ata RT Te GRE | | | : : +Z The two American 7 Sis naval observers on the dirigible, Com- 7 mander Charles Ros- .endahl and. Lieut. Z* Richardson, compil- = ‘ ‘ ov > - * - * . “ eae RVHNHHNy»y See a's SS REOLY yy : 7 * ..¥ ~ 8 , hens 3 > f id A dadiaidiui dutidiids, » ” Upholstered rs, Choice, $16.75 ) Jacquard with ree © | | SSR per Se ee hions, some have © REE RRO SR ash Payment [eT ery RAE a Lh: + cotati § a rries eliminated years, and they only a few cents Union. All sizes, Free Mounting. . » png oii ert. 09 Doan sate ss BPRS RR aE ht PO eT St RIGID IO ABELL ALL ALBEE - PLAN Tec ee mang em ee Re ad ae. 1 ee UTE TROD SR SUR aN a RE. Banas eas aed er J

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Se e “7 ~ 7 ) T= game, : way thingr are going é movies. taken #0 ; it is only a 8 the stage nt a rags one started the t she pras ay That is exactly seen in the company of Jack Pick- mt what it has done, ford, her former husband, and ie and one of the consequently, that they were about ant first victims is to patch things up. She denies it MS | Adolph Manjou, all with a final fling at Hollywood. ae who left Holly- saying it's nothing but a small Naa wood some time town, full of gossipers. . - - pat ago to make s Maybe she doesn’t know how many ‘Be picture abroad. people in Hollywood. make their nf He has a contrect living by oye ; = ae a ts play on wn girls, Patsy Ruth eS Broséway in the ma OT | fall, after which TAR ii he hopes to make » ae it inte a talkie. | “aut Renald Coleman, here find time to propose and get ma | | pictures from the married. This is such a busy town, at | being negotiated everyone is eternally working, £0- et . wyn to go back ing from one picture to another as it is hardly tkely his | rast as someone can think up a ae contract with Sam Goldwyn will! story. Young Carl Laemmie, who oi permit him to leave pictures. Other! goes by the neme of “Junior” nai cinema folk who are planning stage | ground Universal, where his dad A | jaunts are George Sidney, who will has left him in charge while ke aR star in “Kibiteer,” Beverly Bayne. | taxes in Europe, has devised a plan a Irene Rich, Jobyna Ralston and / of getting stories by “home” talent. a Pat O'Malley, Jobyna Ralston, who; we has offered a prize of $50 to may is the wife of Dick Arien in priv-| anyone on the lot who thinks up ) . ate life, is opening a play in LOS) an idea for a revue which is ac- | Angeles this week. ceptable to the studio executives. on So now the electricians will be 3 notes up from | carrying brief cases, and the make- mi Areas the ne Ros Ae the| up men typewriters in their little ae fact that Alice Gentle will sing | cases. Warser’s new “Show RANK FAY’S first picture, o tod i ang the soliloquy from Hamlet, and F vader the Texas Moon,” is a ate John Barrymore parts from “Rich-| & gorgeous thing in colors, the aa ard the Third.” The Warners are | tirst all color film drama to be a ie trying to snaske this picture all the | age out of doors. Few patrons of ma Le name implies. There are to be/+n. The- mie eight sister acts and if talent could | ster reete= mii make the show to be g004. | nize dash- a. a The face on the cutting room floor | ing, -buck- . ERPR will be in tears after trying to put! jing cabaliero the a disported as mas- . ter of ceremonies a ’or so long on the a th Missouri's stage. a fe The picture being A in color and red pee hair not being de- ae A ? his loeks black : i} and raised e ma £5 typical Spanish os 8 ie moustache, In matt ie many h aS The of 4 Raqu mi | and a at} Brothers are said moést a million dollars into it. “Un- der the Texas Moon” is now in the cutting room and about ready for a pre-view but is not to be released until Fall when it will be sent out as a road show at $2 prices. HE flowers that bloom in .«e spring, hey, hey, are none too solely for the benefit of the actors so far, for the “smeliers” have 2ot yet taken a place with the “taik- pre”-——-they actually sprinkle jer- fume on the plants so that ihe stars will register the reaction should they chance to smell them. | Its a great game, this movie busi- : T TAKDS a long time for some things to come out but if you happen to be interested in know- ing how the Red Sea was divided, at the command of Moses in “The Ten Commandments” you can get the low down on the picture now. It has been six years since De Mille startied the picture fans with his spectacular film and the cash customers will recall how the chil- Gren of Isracl, beating it away trom the Egyptians, were able to ‘walk through the bed of the sea between two walis of water which later closed: in to swallow their pursuers. Roy Pomeroy, the artist- engineer who planned the “mir- acie” for De Mille, has just re- , , ,| turned to Hollywood from a iong ‘ I played to 158,000 people, and | a : 000 of ti tet. | SY in England and now he is g | Z om ‘over 6000 = willing to talk about the mechanics pathy © immense tanks, with rough- what irregular walls of con- were placed side by side, nd I with water, so that they re- body. The wa- simply by pulling and the Israelites i o% ii, _ —_— = a ‘CAESAR aa ~-~By W. R. Burnett What Has Happened Before. Im the backroom of his “Club | 2 g : i f ! : nt iF rf fi if M He parts i i S f Hi - 2 i : he i 0d : | rf ‘ i i | rF Hl rr 1 te 3 " phe teal °F 25 : CHAPTER V. Whisties were blowing all over town. They walked up the carpet which was laid across the pavement under the canvas marquee. Inside there was a blaze of lights and they could hear the music. The lobby was deserted except for two check girls, one walter, a cigar clerk and the cashier, a pale woman with a green eyeshade, who was perched on a stool. Joe Massara, in a big ulster and a derby hat, was stand- ing at the cigar counter, kidding the clerk. He saw them out of the corner of his eye and nodded twice. They came in quickly, Rico in front with his big automatic at ready; Otero, slightly behind him and to the left, carrying the sawed- off shotgun hip-high;. Tony in the rear, hand in overcoat pocket, : Before Rico could say ; Joe .Massara faced them, put back up the counter, and | raised his handa, “My God,” he cried, “it’s a hold- up.” One of the check girls screamed piercingly. The waiter’s knees buckled and he almost fell. The others stood petrified. “You're damn right, it’s a hold- up!” shouted Rico, trying to intimi- date them, “and it ain’t gonna be mo picnic. Get that, all of you birds, I got lead in this here rod and my finger’s itching. One crack out of any of you and they'll pat you with a spade. All right, Tony.” Tony, white as chalk, took the sacks out of his pocket and walked over to the cashier's desk. The cashier was standing behind thé register, hands raised. When Tony came up she said: “Take anything you want; only for God’s sake don’t touch me.” “O K,” said Tony, “clean out the box, but don’t get funny.” Tony held the sacks while the cashier scooped the money into them. Tony saw pack after pack of wrapped greenbacks drop into the sacks. He began to feel a littie better. ; Rico left the cashier to Tony, but looked at each- of the others in turn, his eyes, under his tilted hat, intimidating them as success- fully as the big Luger in his hand. Otero stood behind him and a lit- tie to the left, impassive, the riot gun hip-high. . The manager opened the door of his office and with a dazed look hesitated for a moment, then, with a great sigh, put his back against the wall and raised his hands. He was a Czech with a swarthy com- plexion which gradually turned greenish. Rico glared at the manager. “Stay put, you!” he said, “All right, all right,” said the Czech, Joe Massara said: “Hey, my arm’s paralyzed.” “Yeah,” shouted Rico, “well, don’t let it drop.” “All set,” cried Tony. Otero was busy at the door with a man in a top hat who had just come in. The man couldn't believe his eyes and kept muttering: “Good Lord! Good Lord!” Otero backed him against the wall, In the club proper, beyond the y Rico fired. Courtney took two steps forward—then he fell heavily. \\ big arched doorways, the band was playing loudly, horns were tooting, people were shouting, “All right,” said Rico, “get out your gat, Tony. TI'll tap the box inside,” ' “God,” eaid Tony, “it'll take too long.” Rico looked at him. ‘Tony, hold- ing the sacks in one arm, pulled out his gun, Rico walked over to the manager. “Listen,” he said, “I want action. Go in and open that box and slip ~~ I'll blow your guts out.” “Oh, my God!” cried the Czech. They disappeared. There was a dead silence in the lobby. One of’ the check girls to cry. “Nice little hold-up,” said Joe.. Nobody said anything. “Yeah,” said Joe, nonchalan “fine little hold-up.” , He smiled at the waiter, who looked hastily away and turned agonized eyes on Tony as if to say: “Look, I can’t help what that bird’s saying.” . Two more men came in the street door and were backed up against the wall by Otero. The seconds seemed like hours to Tony, who was slowly losing his nerve, The manager reappeared, fol- lowed by Rico, who had his gun pressed against the manager's back, Rico’s pockets bulged. | “Good Lord,” hissed Tony, “let’s go.” Three men and two women came out into the lobby from the club proper. They stopped, petrified. The straih was beginning to tell on Rico, whose face was ghastly. “Stick up your hands, you,” he cried, “and don’t move,” Two of the men and both of the women put up their hands, but the third mian, burly and red-faced, hesitated, “Good God,” said Joe, “it's Courtney, the bull,” Joe’s mask of nonchalance slipped from him instantly?~ he dropped his hands and reached for his gun. , “Beat it,” cried Rico to Tony and Otero. ; They made a break for the door, Marion Davies has been sponsor. ing a series of revivals of the old classics out here and among them was D. W. Griffith's “Broken Blossoms,” Ten years ago this was a sure fire tear wringer. Au- diences everywhere sobbed over the etherial Lilian Gish, wept with Richard Bartheimess and applaud- ed the art of Griffith. The other night, witnessing the revival, one wondered. Here wus the same picture but the pathos of 1919 had become bathos in 1929. Art of that day was crudity and the technic, in the light of present standards, was abominable. Tucks and Tuck-Ins HOUGH. entirely differing ‘ in meaning, both tucks and tuck- ing have become intrenched in the fall modes. Never have gare ments been more elaborately or in. tricately tucked. This i¢ the new tailored detail which marks both coats and dresses, And the tuck-in blouse gains followers with every day, aithough it has not displaced the overbiouse employed many times just to stress the moulded waistline, “+ a One of the women with Courtney fainted and fell hard, hitting ber head. ; “my finger’s itching.” Joe followed the others, backing out with his gun in his hand, Courtney’s face was purple. He glanced at his wife, lying pale and unconscious on the floor, then, shouting “you dirty bums” reached for his gun. took two steps toward Rico, star- ing. Then he fell heavily, his arms | me the jack. One funny move and ®?P read. 7 At the door Rico collided with a drunken man, who was just enter- ing. The man tried to hug him, but he knocked him down with a blow of his fist. Rico jumped on the running board and bellowed: | “Open her up, Tony. This ain't no picnic.” was unnerved and tears were dripping down onto his hands, Joe and Otero sat silent in the back seat. Otero rolled a ciga- rette between his palms. Nobody said anything, Tony took a corner, g. The wind had died down alittle and it had begun to snow again, a thin, cold, powdery snow, The whistles were still blowing, but Rico fired. Courtney 7 | whe Most Thrilling Story of the Underworld Ever Written | fainter now, one leaying off, then another. fall. Like a ton of bricks.” “Well,” said Rico, “I plugged “Don’t touch her,” cried Rico, him.” ‘ “Yeah,” said Joo; “I seen him “Well,” said Otero, “what ‘can you do? The fool, pulling a gat!” Tony said nothing, but sat with “It's our hips for this,” sald rette, oe. Otero shrugged and lit a ciga- “Losing your guts, Joe?” asked Rico, “Mel” said Joc. . Tony turned into the alley way back of The Palermo. Rico the sacks under his coat put and jumped out. Otero and Joe fol- lowed him, “Tony,” said Rico, “ditch that can, then come back split, _Hear what I say. good and proper. We'll wait.” for your Ditch it “Look,” said Joe, “I got to have my split now. I can’t miss that turn.” “O K,” said Rico. I'm on at 1:20. Boy, Tony drove off down the alley. Rico knocked at the door and Car- iio let them in (To Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1929) } This famous drink at bargain prices , SPECIAL! more in every bottle % —— = | Clicquot Club. ‘PALE DRY ix we ‘ ‘ , iM, Os we =, Mie val - ¥ ig ‘ 32) ae ee on We . Ms The Ta: #5) ge ree dirigibie. The domes looked like | Mr. Van Etten will be glad te | tall on you at plete and give | you the bencfit of his experiences s ome ber, ale . built i Stealer Dave build Brick or Frame Get our price first. 5111—PArkview 5119 ~ T . | in ~ e x “ y “ =~ 4 ’ £%, . - : A sa Pa : zt P PES ~ f fa. ay tag oe ae < ey eee |}

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THURSDA Y AUGUST 22, 1429. iE The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LU eT aa 48" 5 ap 1eC?e O + é beg We ee 7 f a4 a Yr l l + R, ye SS Cee ‘i Oe os rah ser of the passengers on the cele cigar which recently “tied over New York seemed ler that form of travel ae to any mere flouncing » rollings waters. ef for details, however, ame a bit vague. Organ- dal life was at a low ebb; s no opportunity for deck sad the time was spent, we 4 chiefly in eating and = §addest of ali, there f any ship's concert. we facts give rise to a very wing thought. Can it be true » men and women do not Sotato racing? Is it conceiv- that some adults are not su- umely happy when running over “iienery deck with an egg in a maemnaon? Are there a_ large mer of people who go into s.board tournaments because bal pressure rather than be- of their love for deck-polish- ft ¢ > ‘ bit oe Rs . Wax! PF ig % ~aes 8 DIT ERE Ss OS Eo ° SEES «ah BE mnie EPR Pg ond seas a a A

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| PAGE 34 I | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine acco Tig PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Louie's Hungry Five: 9:30. si: WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of | PHOTOPLAY THEATHES [ON THE AIR TONIGHT |, B82 Es ARCTURUS TUBES rr Py” adventure Mark we oe > ry talk: 6: 30, Concert orchestra, piano: 7:00, Whitney trio; 7:30, Plaza band (or - Strange and Real in This May Singhi Breen and Peter de Amos and Andy; Dan and Syivia: 9:25 ne . Marvelous Romance of Love concert; 8:30, Pratt and Sherman: 9:00 Rose; William Daniels, tenor, and - Dis atch Radio Chimes. concert orchestra; 10:00. — E ST. ST. Andy Sannella, guitarist, will give Post Pp we (70) ke.)—7:00, Same Fig” 1622 Pl LOUIS. MO, . e Feature, WJZ p The tonight's “Three Kings and a Broadcasting Station Ball. _zhelg orehestra: “f0:00, ‘Trio Lot | Queen” program at 5 o’clock over KSD iy (770 ke.)—5:UU. Studio program; H 0) D aes oe : , og 5 akan ere stp —_ ‘ " ? : eR a tincettint at 5 ai 7 “ P i aes : » ae * , Fete oF Se Pict i nel gee a ir a (Oey POR aie, * = os my "a a nanina . —- Sas, gee Le EO eee ee teat verter . Fd BS LEE 8 GAGE AE TIT ha te al PEL A ae ye — Ps KWK. 30, Dinner | Hes 6. Columbia Chain > feature; 7:00, True Detective Mysteries: Dance melodies are to be played 550 Ke. 7:30, Feature program: 8:00, Marmon 3 9:00 ) Try a Syivania Detector Tube. Test it r : by Vincent Lopez and the Kyles- Daylight weekday broadcast- program: 6 oe Feature program; a other. You'll hear en 6 \ difference in troneers at 5:30 over KWK as fol- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. : : Pe a , ’ ss :30 , lows: 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market erp POCAL STATIONS 8 3 Action taned Thriller Syl ’s favor. ee B85 J _" aa Te, » ogee of ii] quotations and news bulletins Rev. "pt galir sg ©, fa , aeons: OSS . with an Amazing Star Cast 1778. " “I Want to Meander in the Mead- of interest to the Middle- West. Deg Rey Oppixer; music. : : BRE: eT RICHARD WILLIAM CLIVE FAY Or, UO eenssie” and Gericke” ||| Prices supplied by Market News |//KMOX (10yKe) — 6:09, Buffalo Sy. ve =n ARLEN POWELL BROOK WRAY L nes and serenades by a Service, U. 8, Department o tective Mysteries; 7:30, Gold Seal pro- 4 “ae. e =4 y A: Ait ~ tra may be heard In Agriculture and Principal Ex- Sikes we Seyret. ana ay: Fig ; Whee 800 Actors in supparting oan MACKEMS poe oe Rog tr broadcast changes. nave '% and wae 10:10, Hot WN 4 ' ves ALICE MA VRE an Stove eague; 0:3 Seth , ALL WEW at 6 o'clock over KSD. Thursday, August 22 edb ae ge me Bern npns tat day me a PIALY.] OR £ ) “Tia Foal ‘ ai ogTam fo toinocrow: U a. A program of jazz tunes and —Final baseball scores. ting Up exercises: ag LAST + citer sar Feat musical comedy melodies will be —"“The Eternal Ques: hg Seinen “anc Studio “3rd roth sosme Y, et ‘ ion.” program’ LO: bk Re bert Bett at: 15 a = rs inthe erga redo “svi Paeen- || FERRETS OF nae raorormy mero |||‘SOPHOMOR at 6 o’clock over P. M. aaa “hoc _ baseball” gauie. esityrd tiatineae ; , eee ge ae ol oi Mulhalj Doin’ the New Low, WE. ~ - 7 nenniaitianthl tmiidiidh uk te ee ee OS ee sgt Bern en - . Pte Agr eal se snag. Green and Step with Libby: 9: 730. to 12:00 p. m.. Meisz- Donaldson Music. ner’s orchestra: ~*~ 2-00 D. m.. Montgomery Fea raen: $60 ey rs ‘ Collegiate Comedy Ww b Never ie : —eyney Sorrows re Friday (Daytime) our: 1:15. baseball game. . Ls rs. IL (1200kc)—5:00, St. Louis Theate 3 e) 1% } om “Manhattan Mary” 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household rogram: 5:30, Joe Firn. guitarist: 6:00. : , ) Three Numbers from : Warren Anderson's orchest 00. E Orchestra. Institute. terpeans: 9:30, Compas Memories: — ! ) @--O--@--@--@- -@--@--@ ood News o6 > % ix woe wage nk ‘ae Baa 9:30 A. M.—‘“Evening Stars. 10:00. Amerigan ndpular concert: 11:00 ) The Driftcrs: 11:30. Warren Anderson’ s Neinald Werrenrath, baritone, is a Rauekion A aie Sart: ie ! to be soloist with the Buffalo Civic) ent, during the broadcast of the! Anderson’ s pom Cn ta Tomorrow Pad For SCREEN GRID and ! vai nace | in WIL: 8:: a 1 ital; ALL OTHER A-C Scte E Ne ea 3 ls Rte 4 Bee cestcat: ' . , 7 , ae ee ~ 1 SS | e , fee (a) Oben, wo die ann MacDowell Winter Song ek nan: eee =) - Bullara health, thrilling song. Ale ot EE 1 @ i | 3 ; Two Grenadie i ij es ' a pelnald Werrenrath and orchestra. Alaskan Love a Every particle a neces- ) | | i Ee at : Gems from Italian Opera. -Glucksman | wn, spell of the Yukon ... Service sity—no waste—goes DEMONSTRATION | Ee Pe Orchestra. Sinding | Recitation with music G. Underhill Macey | gwice as far—costs less per ee | sees In Your a ee ‘i , d , Se Rr. eae ay Rustle of Spring. pave : uae ON SPE Orchestra. John Barclay, baritone; Ethel | month. And trynew gravel Nea 2 A 3-Star Talkie Hit with if hapsody Herbert : i i Thy ho home. Beloved. -Harry Gilbert | Codd, soprano; Helen Oelheim, con-| qth charcoal. Supplies MODEL 92 Reinald Werrenrath and orchestra, | tralto, and Dan Gridley, tenor, s0lo- | mineral elements, aids $1 50 Tho 5 Meighan Stars and Stripes Forev , rat . Orchestra. ists for tonight’s “Voice of Colum- digestion, keeps cage ; : , bia” program at 8:30 over ne sanitary. At — pag nates Hat | m m Lila Lee—H. B. Warner will sing the opening numoer,|- B : ~ Love vs. Duty! Less Tubes .? : y eq Offering Rural Character i Studies Taken From Life ‘ ‘ A Colorful Fanchon and Marco Creation! “Bows and Beaus” tomes Warren Anderson’s orchestra may be heard at 6 o’clock over rn the? ) en Strauss’ “Blue Danube Waltz” as a : ona Fe — , . . ae Rare ce ae Cataiih ies pis Teasseceteess-igrecsrecauenccasssteastegasectgeriecs eer er: RO n mixed quartet IN CO., ST.LOUIS. MO |S THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO., , ssemmenen ce_—-_--_ es F = a ig | 7ACK — Poor Butterfly, orchestra; wittle Love, er KWK at 9 o'clock Beem o Re the girl they ’ Rit : ravo ULBA Little Kiss. tenor and orchestra; Lime-| OV€T ‘ ° 3 ae mn ; é RADA Ruth Miller f& | h . eee cit us both adored! , sar » RESmAseielee | 2631S. Jeff, | ing Picture, “FT house Blues. Rose Room, trio and orches- Phil Spitalny’s music is to be ; Patt te tra; Who, Yes Sir, That's My Baby! Va- . : tus 2 a Sea ee -* fe lencia. : heard at 10 o’clock over KSD. a NITE eee ct sé POP ae Ar ” ose * : \\ Fe id | FRANK MASTERS Kingsland so me . 5 Sa 4" s 2 “ betag . y ’ - 3 +. ae weds wh f a) ee & ——— ? | Biss HIS 6457 Gravois | $0 | es See THE FIRST FOLLIES Columbia of the ; ] ] , 7 , . } : + 6 * om” * } 1 , , ] > , , "It Beats the e Third Degree” is The program: Ss’ posin night’s True Detective Mysteries| pagan Love Song ‘ 639¢ SEBRS ESBIS SiSRRRO Re e eRe FOLLIES OF 1929”’ ’ . . n or Ou over WIL, at 7 o'clock. ee Batintied eas ime In Person AlL-T Lindell The The Maxwell concert will begin} /erc 0 at 8 O’ ’ . Gr. | SONG.” Or What Have You? from “The Little Clock HE most popular characters on Starting Saturday at 7:30 o’clock over KSD. Show” Tiger Rag Over KMOX the air now broadcasting every The first of a series of Gold Seal Tate network features on WIL: Columbia. Chain night except Tuesday, 9 o’clock. BASEBALL TODAY CAPITIS FKEATPE amet! merit 2 , RETURN O ‘ programs may heard over KMOX, American Philharmonic orchestra Van Ashe Ra di C Courtesy of The Pepsodent Co , | $s + 10 oO. ° ne | —_ Browns vs. New York!) Gece 7 “WALLY” || MAPLEWOOD Si E beginning at 7:30. at 10 o'clock; The Drifters at 11 ie — oe o’clock; Anderson’s orchestra at Distributors ‘i. Also Over Stations: | Ce VE ON Orchestra with chorus. 11:30; male quartet at 12 mia- 10th and Pih Jz. bt o 99 WBZA. KDKA, WHAM, ’ st 3 Performances of Season BD he 7170 Manchester Valparaiso night; American artistic ensemble a WEBC. WREN, ROAR’ BOA, ity re —Closing Saturda IN HIS BIG TIME: 3 P. M. “Five O'Clock Gir ) hdd ~ aoe te W.E, LYRIG R Orchestra. L'Amour , Tou ours. .s-s Friml | at 12:30 a. m.; Anderson's orchesa- E TICKETS ON SALE AT 409 OLIVE First Time in St. Louis! “WALLY'S" PARADE || a py “ant oe wntedge buane and’ ofdiésitd. """' Vtra at a, m. featuri h sintisiiianmmitaiiin Medley: ‘When My Dreams Come True Out-of-T os ADDED ATTRACTION = SATURDAY!:! it'1 Give Up the Saxophone omfg bole otations .. Gershwin’s Musical Sensation TIVOLI event eave Li c.)——5:00. Sport news: 6:00, re a a a B ‘ - wea ef? q 74 J : sa ) 7 ; : ; Z 1 ¥ ie g ; * , q s - re i _ 7 +] 4): = t : ,# - { i 4 ; A q ‘ 3 : ' ‘ ; . =e y é ; 7 7 ! Fag ¢ 4 ae ice es ; af ”~ ' ; i + 1 i . rly : : . 4 7 ; f cP hae oe FS ¥ 7 : - ; , a. s va - - a ia” OBS ; > H ‘ee be - « k - , ? K q - 5 ; % f - . : ; : f . f : § 6 . I ; 4 : ; - 5 ; . : i a »| * Digga. ‘Diggs, Do WENR (870 ke.)—6:15. Parmer’s Farmer _ Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Sea ——We Ho a: Andy Sannella will direct the or- and. ee Gossip. GREAT DOUBLE SHOW HOUSE || s901 Shaw TALKING PICTURE, 5955 Easton WGN 20 ke.)—5:00, P y; chestra in the Halsey Stuart broad- 5-50 "Re an” Weems — arity Jud i “MADONNA OF AVE. A.” . :50, t a 4 east at 8 o'clock over KSD, ‘The program: 7:30. Musical Melange; 8:00 wx ae Ai Wr M ISCHIEF.:: See a ce t t Kent baw PEOPLE Pe seen Old Counsellor” will give financial] jyocater, Rent, program: 8 :3¢ 0, , Musical uri ft ave “TWO MEN AND A MAID” MANCHESTER GEORGE BANCROFT in AUBERT | Geoxce mediosaics: 9:10. The Want-Ad_ Boys: MOSTLY ' wit ZALK AND SOUND with All-Talking Pi 4949 Easton =| “THI GIRLS m. Collier Jr. and Alma Bennett 4315 Manchester “THUNDE LT.” — advice as usual, — The musical program includes: ————-——AND EXTRA——_—____ GEORGE BANCRO Ww NTINENTAL Air Transpo AND 5 RKO VAUDEVILLE acts || Lafayette |an All-Talking Pleture, ashington sengettien Mary, - ott a Riess : c.* multi-motored aircraft are se lange, SCumaL Ne 1643 8. Jefferson 19th and State St. sea tn hed Penn fer and comfortable Spach des —me ——epemeet A. ee 563660 ¥een eee : y igned s. PAULINO i cus canicccs cee reclining chairs, individual hea d ven- | ’ unds seereeeees Alden tilation, and toilet facilities add an camel cs er: Filme! maw Wy Bw ST. LO U i Ss = = Popular numbers from current comfort, 1275 horse power insures ample ASHLAND ais avOye ta oun: MELBA eoNGt Reed musical comedies are to be featured Laine 8 tae aggre mg age con- — to rage wie neue Conan -to- LACLEDE-GRAND 5530 Newstead GUARDED GIRLS.” Grand & Miam! | TIC ROGUI mod er re Oe e route built under = The program will bring: I in : 3——_D Bremen | 4!-Ster Cast t “Berlin . $ supervision with the AYS—3 After Dark” and Ramos | Michigan} Glico coopera- 20th & Bremen | Novarro in “The Pagan.” 7224 Michigan | Also fo You Were Meant fpr on . gH ti PAE eee oon | Se in e Rain, romp m The . ® . SUN. ened Be cones seg oa Fred Harvey meals “pee aloft, latest mag- PER F Ina! Week AUG. | AUG. Cinderelia | tae” aca” ft. MOGLER | \i.0"; at ‘herokee 9th & Bremen azines, playing cards, orious scen ot 1929 . car eau, (ah BIG MAN KERRY NEW SHENANDOAH |*rage, ;. bers from Hold pe: Rdwy & Shenandoah Syiva Brows. Gel te force , pass the time Seu a ile TAT travelers annihilate distance. TONIGHT wee. Wee eek. including Sunda’ 1ACK MOLY ‘a "TRIAL “MARRIAGE” Pra ‘& +... Kalman , Obie TAT service. in ) we @) rea yen ee a v5 Leeks Me cain Senee Fe ceck erainn io tha h ‘ hoon Bain LOO OF THe enews 2 A Me a ho ve mies Yous =i accomplishment in ak ns, isthe highest || SENSATIONAL, EXOTIC, COLORFUL, Embasey |", (ei3 ap c weed | Bay. trom Bunny ees res 22 Spo : sds TUNEFUL MUSICAL PLAY Jones in “The Bis Hep’ |B A L I | Laure ka Plas - _ Another “Tempie of the Air” For detailed information, fares, etc., regarding “ 3010 N. Union |pat rt . broadcast is scheduled over KMOX : Coast-to-Coast plane-train service erhe intonodinn Gurtes Woman.” Doa Alpoeedet a from 8 to 8:30 o'clock. i of y San Luis } Rey.’ PAULIN hoy Dwi F Kathleen Stewart, NBC © staff : | . 7 FAURY|$f2cat rearune pic. | AIRDOME 7 LAND DEE pianist, will play in a National sage anager, _ * RAM. ALSO Broadcasting and Concert Bureau | son iE i Me 5610 Easton Sibert AN OTHERS. | White 3 IRMA MA Pine Compson _ "Time, concert at 8:30 over KSD. She will play the first move- © “dene Was” ar.” ment of Mozart's “Concerto in D , ane, Seanles | | , and * C. Gordon KING ates ae adipabeeeh ack tastush each Sica dines kt ana ateicaiaeea ee _ nse gpl Schumann's “Romance” / =n an acDowell's “Hungaria.” a - Other artists in this broadcast “os include Muriel Wiison, soprano, and the Choristers, a male octet. | pir boom Speli of the Yukon,” an _— | ; by R | » AS Rr : | : ath: he yes A grenge W. Service, me e | . ROBIN * Meee with a musical accompani- >. hoe Virginia | ry 5117 Virginie | VEI.

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DTOPLAY THEATERS . 10 - KEITH - ORPHEUM LAST TWO DAYS yal Canadians jICK & BUBBLES ICE MACKENZIE | ALL NEW ACT ther Star Features BAH! RAH! RAH! THE GREATEST OF CTURES COLLEGE PI ATURDAY amoth Triple Headling SE’S $ MIDGETS TELLA MAYHEW ATOLE FRIEDLAND GHT CLUB REVUE © 12:30 to 6:38 — 35c, Md V4 aN NS, 8 Se is JACK MULBALL and Ruth Miller in an ing Picture, “Twin ff. land & : ois “A MAN’S MAN,” ibia The First Musical of the Living hwest | “THE DESERT 5 The First Musical Play of Living Screen-——‘The SONG.” issant JACK MULHALL PATSY RUTH rand LER in an Ail- “TWIN BEDS.” 00D | Fiese news Mu shester “THE DESERT IC CLARA BOW in | Talking Picture Euclid GEROUS OUR = Talkie, “House of bar The First Follies of the ing Screen, “Follies of All-Talking, Singing, GEORGE BANCROFT ANT |; All-Taiking Piet ar “THUNDERBOLT 50 The First Musical the Living Se »D DESERT SONG.” RT | GEORGE BANCROFT an All-Talking Ph m |“*THUNDERBOLT. Vietor MeLagies pega His go “ All- State St.| ing” eture, ity, Tl, BLACK Watch | “U NGUARDED GIRLS": A | at Reed Howes in jam! | TIC ROGUE.” Also Gleon Tryon in iy Can | Done’ and “Tim Also Gift ehanee. yan nen All-Star Cast in After Dark” and Novarro in “The |ANDOAH renandoah LON Betty Compson “Time, Place Girl.” Also C Haines in ‘A Man” and i+,’ in “Week-End Wi! M the la — in “ A ‘SISTERS OF EVE.” alos ‘BROADWAY FEY ta SALLY 0’NEIL ROLAND DREW. MIL JANNINGS NS | E ~ ’ “RETRAYAL.” Dauuble . m: 4 DANE G ijiate | AR fORAN, «2 laugh- ; ‘iret showing ‘n .. Loo ‘aten,.” with es Herbert. a Yortune: —~ ing a. Also “Our w 6:45. Cooling “Syetem. r ALICE WHITE stem “HOT ve.” N AN rd “aor is SEX. IP ith n VELEZ. Also Comedse oii . | | — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ye 1} THURSDAY a GUST 22. 1929 an —— ie SS-WORD PUZZLE | 1 . = a ¥ 5 q a) | QTOR8 Bose 8. TIEINIS MAY nL MERIEINIT) -28 . Succulent plant. . An island, 62. Tenor . Viola. Legal claim upon propert,’. 50 Vegetable, . Tall graases. 52 Round tower, 53. DOWN : Jtamese. colina, 54. Prospect. 56, 4. Described. 57. . Estranges, . Furnished with 58. turrets, : 61, Frost. ; Dialect, Chinese money. Papal rescript. Exclamation. . Bait, ' Sorrow. Dress, Beast of bur- den (pl.). Scotch pebble, Body frame- work. . Lends money, | 29. Ardent, 52. parang orig | cry. $+ ‘Russian stock- ing 2 light, $2 A kind of troe . Having po liq- : ald, as quick- 33 Bulld stiteae . Build. : 36. Having three angles (pl.). A fine thread, : 39, Raised, ; on dis- 42. Most orderly, ‘ : 44. “recious stone, ree bay win 47, Suffix “denoting a native of.” Defensive arms. » running noose of wire, A young sheep. Toward shel- tered side. Part of the face. Miscelicneous callection. Newspaper paragraph. Winished. Falsehood. Bobby Thatcher- oe George Storm The Uninvited Guest. Wlow. HERE'S ‘The rolling NORMA DAY — (May BE A LITTLE GHORT ) ff WHY HERE Comes )e==st|HOwov WASH! ae eo AS WELL come ‘YOu COULON'T GET A CARRYING A = = Ste YO.) come Al THAT MON BETTER HAIRCUT SUITCASE — Bossy ANYWHERE FOR, A ei QUARTERLY —. lie ~~ " ~ = : oe cena “ | ew eee ss ‘id ‘ ve | | : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | The Nebbs-—sy so! nee The Beau Brummel TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . ie: WORKED FOR A GUY THAT WAS THE THE NEW ize AS MEs SAME SIZ PICTURE — BROWN SUIT THAT MAKES MY - stonc* SENT IN BY are . ANM BODY GOT A SVGCESTION v THIS AIST SUCH A BAD LOOKIN)’ OUTFIT THAT MR. SONES GAVE ME _™mIsS 1S THE FIRST TIME 1 EVER HES GOTA EVES WATER. 1 HOPE HE GETS TIRED OF IT SOON. ‘ ane cp tan ae > DRESS UP 7 SUrT OH, "BULL US MOVIE FOLKS ORESS LIKE THIS = WHEAJ ORESSING UKE THA YOu'RE IN ROME, YOU GOTTA DO Like. THE ITALIANS DO. OM, MAX, WHERE DID You GET ALL THE FANICY CLOTHES f. WHAT YOu DRESsS- ING LIKE THAT - FoR’ | Permits IAGE LICENSES. 2t0¢ Ch hahevonracs, m uee, Ii te His Life-Long Ambition Is Ruined-», Fontaine Fox : A Fox Comic Appears B! Kd in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch . 2259 Indiana 8 Devonshire 5086 Delmar os dee cae oe Si. — . Oklah s “Oklahoue Cla; Uk Uk atts 5214Emi a ee +. .Bast Alton, iit ee Beles ~—— | Margaret aoe A 76, erker Aliza Shenkiand. ig Se lev =, nna lish, see Goes 30 as - Z A ~* la Wilisn Oke 1 a Ninth, arl Hoffmann, 74, | onthe 46 eee a 1744 St. Vincent. ‘ar core Robinson. Hi i. 434 er ng, e Sait Gr rosbyv ae ta . 39 Su pi A place. ha Lindsay. 93. hentai "Ruskin. Galtier a #3 alors Cust Ruom Needs 8 Gartie! Be sure to have an extra quilt , ye | OF light blanket in sight. A hair rn Sake Re land receiver is an absolute Rp ROR ie 5 jin the guest room. A camp stool 24 Newhouse |is a handy article. for holding the , |Suitcase, which must frequently be LOSTA. opened. . . Ga tive eee oe 0 . * : er A bud vase containing a fresh or artificial rosebud \ placed on the dresser or tabl> will ‘give that per- sonal touch of consideration that Rest 4 a carte toe | makes one feel elcome. ’ tha M1rcus, ae aT, 113A . Sarad, | an elope necessity Mutt and Jeff—sy Boa Fishe "i THE PRESIDENT SLUMBERS a MEE] PEACEFULLY, SECURE Ww THE WKNewLEeDGE THAT ZT, AuGustus | MUTT oF THe SECRET ° |g SERVICE, AM ON 7 GUARD! . ‘g (, ‘a Sig ay, si me * s. ‘ * a . -,’ e : § . ee fr aif , 4% 4 i os : Pe oer The ne ee Wh tZas ee she antl ite ses A Sentry With a Wide Acquaintance. qrene?, = RIEND, IBS ‘ of * ~ ; . ys : ot x .., . ay = - ¥ +A: ae , % % fae pst é Se, ae > 2d Sa. ‘ ¢ ee z - “ Aw, ‘ne 4 7 Te As ; a f “ : he aD tex e 4 . am i : ° — ” 4 ; . Py ae . : é . “* 4 ‘ 7 sf Ld ’ e ; : P @ : «> >= 3 te ee ES - s x . ; ee Z aoe K 4 m Si i . > é % a Ce . \ Ae hin ee. ff, . re ( we vrs a ; Rete. re oy : a ‘ ' ¥ “? 7 @ Pf. o~ > j MS F « P #3 , o% 4, ; Pe oi ‘i : ae 1 hoe 2 ee Mt —™ = uti « . si EL ae ¥. jeenauensnsuenqzenneqecensensgnusnaesnennsenany al * : : J : Now comes - an RCA = achieve- bt = ment that sets a new = high-water * mark — in : radio value. H s 2 : oupon NOW for —. s : ye BRS: s Demonstrat on < Ey , 6 St. i tenle M pA 5 rae ey. a Send me one | hie dees not - a, Neme, eeaeteeeer tert egpeererrererrr™ Lad Address ° een neers str} eeeeereeereee “ae ¥ a wae nae 5 2 Wh ae a cAgre ae aa! a 3 - ; ee ; ers — % ¢ Neues a Rs i ‘4 ; £ CR soe Se ger eae <e ese + a 2 ee irs es" Pig Seale L ahah oF ph be Lat ll le ie eng 4 ¢ Tyan 5, je ea la ate

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a ~ COMIC PAGE... AUGUST 22, 192% sited a gat ewe WALL STREET ECORD LOAN TOTAL; STOCK pa al he : fy WY Ar | tres td | Move THIS ey | | : os Tih | VA) ao ~ ih ver) iad O17 ' Traders Ignoring Rise in ~~ a No ai A & ay te 0275 cmmet Bite ; Brokers’ Accommodations 4 yess a UE Stacia Te WE al TORE ai ee HE we etal - . s ++ - 7 RR aed a 2 pot = ad ute wan 2H ee NON —— “a - * aE ae - saa . pee sa — ) This ‘Comic Appears’as-a Full Page in Une of Sir" Be a ee ie : OSSES 260 MARK Skippy—2/ Percy L. Crosby ’ That Takes, His Breath. _ ~WwO Comic Sections of the: Sunday’ Post-Dispatch . ee ee we pat “ns . eee Sere F os i Ry ~ i. ai ei Manes Pern PM 1 QTc epatrndiletirertensatie , Aap « Ft " ees eS a ee ET ae Dh rae (se sgaran Pe ea ae CR ot aa Nai Se a Mets) ate Ba 8 Oe ERR AR ON wk ae ee a ee Sy kag ye ee em Na 8 WS ORS SaaS 2 cl ‘- =e os roy Z ion ce a a ke 2 : + yp gmece Louie GOES UPTO 7:) | THE. MAN ee ) ; A MAN ‘TOLD UNCLE COUIE - | THE PLACE. IT WAS A CE WANTED Montage mgt oe | Steel Issues a Bs * 7 HIM TO 00 OF ese. 06° "ao ere my EGS a Oil Stock in Trade. Vv eS on a , Pan “Saeee /, ~, > ee & --wew YORK, Aug. 23.—The bull _— ee Lcleg e's aes ~ ~ oa n« mee _ 4 novement in premier stocks surged ‘arward with renewed violence in sday’s market, traders ignoring he overnight announcement of a 133,000,000 gain in brokers loans, ing the total to a new peak at $6,085,000,000. More than half a dozen steel wes were bid up to new high sound, and an impressive group communications, oil and indus- issues followed the movement bnew high territory, gains run- from 2 to 27 points a share, fading was in heavy volume. mansactions of from 5,000 to 60,- shares were common, and the y's total dealings came close to £000,000 shares. aves : ) ; : 7 al : Pi = | Gavel dg RBS TS ey a 3 peer * all money held at 7 per cent Ella Cinders—®y Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Short Orders. | Comic 5 sche eae ee BE RR 2 SE ee j A ; ; Shi j Af ; } PRP LEI RE LEP a EELS. f iy j “fA My ($44 wean fre ©, A YY WY 29 % gi: o- oy apr . oii oe 7 x | > ae | ©perations for this time of year : ’ ) . ~ e PS Lg ¥ mm © Pa ~~ : aie = ! re ig an industry, particularly steel. To- Twenty-Five Years Ago To We ase 4) “RICHMOND PEARSON - ; : radibeer “Meno wd ee. . Muon? “Took _OF HE STATING WW HE - eet ed allen bee ae ; son > Pt ay ee ie at “ ee Seti are ° ree » 2 Tren tp, Roe Sie a yo. aie i omnmeued Pet aan etre bi 2G oe Se aa "eS oe Sle PO ot * — 7 * me a So anne te Seapets TS me po om ong Cr. Ae CS A as Seiad = fa . — eye se ttc ed . by ae Ny. ee oo OS Oe, ‘- * * a seein teenie 78 railway earnings statements ‘ July, notably those of New mand Southern Pacific, made ng comparisons with July of year. ©. & Steel rose more than 10 mts, crossing 260 for the first and closing near the top. See | x are 3 eigstown Sheet and Tube rose Se emme | vie. —— eee ee: —_— Aa ie Meee Sig Pa | Points, and Bethlehem was bid j YY YY) Lf ii, y te MA TRAE) TANS ee sz —— ae p> more than 6 to new high YY YY YL. Hi i : — | fe Se ae OY ey OS SS: ae om — —= = = —== ie I Ae ae Westinghouse a Leader, - | . : oe fs ' | SS ee ee ae ee 8, Ok Ye alee eae as ik bk a oe oo ee ee estinghouse Electric was again ’ - 1c PSE Da eee SR ER se F 7% high flyer, the common rising - y | . 3 te ae ee ee Pee Se ae ee | fo 2 Sa % points to a record price, and Dumb Dora —ty chic Young RT GEE NSR RL ST NE me poet eee ee 7 ee ait Sn + etn WS > as + soy espe Zia. A6 RG PEBE 2 5 0 PR Aaya st PM ABE ON LL AE ED Se AEA! II a #5 7 > ——« ep mat: 8 I were - tia niin Re cinley nlteny sana ae ee + — img with a gain of 12%, while TTT NTTTINT LL iledd 1 eae. ’ a? me ¥ - = es S : TT ~ Preferred sold up 25 points and on —t 7. —_— , 3 DON'T WORRY” Practice tes O11 1h)! ees ; 12 wA gee a 17 higher. Chemicals were : ae sjbert iA. ae & MAY OM ee Pe ae Pe MAD FP - nt. Columbian Carbon EMiUN'S NOT re wlaieee sire baa grees SMe Ce NE d TAOSE LITTLE - > i lB eame 2 MARE a inted 20 points and closed. up pont ye A-AOME GIRL Hf MONEN COULD | 2 WIFE --~ DONT Ae 6 “ED Ae - Cat. fe oe ¥ ! ae et the ee aye: , ’ pore Sha 28. een “se ’ eer Byud, taydhs “ihn $ Ciosed at the top. Air Reduc- ‘ , - oor Pe arf : ' Z : acy *: Re ey cee “as = * aS emits HAD THOMUCH 47 BUY Nou oe Re Saatda a pi wa * SG ae e:. a ee ® mounted 15 points and closed LUXURY AND EASY EVERN THING, We “oe \ . Ge Lh Telephone made wide gains. ( | ‘ ' ,* aan pi aa BIE oe ae? Bk ‘ erenera! mins age SO TEER ag, RE ONES SOE ESS oe ty * ie a“ oe ad yen Motors was heavily ht, rising more than 2 points, reacting before the close. Oils also in brisk demand, such rs 4s Standard of New Jersey. mGard of New York and Texas Tising 2 points or #0 to. record! but encountering some re- is in fina} dealinga, few isolated soft spots were . 4: A Oe es ae ea rae ESE ie ees cred. Philadelphia -Co. &@ | ome “See , = ne aes Pi iS Eke ES Gh Ces! Br volatile issue, tumbled 16 ; ; ) | FOO OS: ee a ee a et ke? Pore OS Op ee eB EO ger te e eee = and American Machine & Brin 2 Pp a ce y rge : esate: a ee oN ee x, gt ee, eA Rs Wey i ee ae One e cnitaianapunimmnaiat . —_———_—— ening was acutely heavy for & 9} a : a reat Sas ny aes amen era, ee ano eee a ee ew oe Put rallied to close with & Pm GLAD 1 THOUGHT TO aur ; : : ‘ * fz . ‘ we ; a : ; > J 4 ’ * f wy 2 ii * > 4 . Bom 1 ei PORE he al rate 26 |. ” = ie ae ae nye er me re oe a iter Be Toe ng aa rearyeremnesprer eset setae Seo seme eae ae . . See | modities were steady to firm. 2 i EPs Cee con op om teres Ss is Re ie le Ue > | (Steen pe Mounted 2% to % cents @ on ee iL, of ih ee Oe ae kk hea) + Sa ots Gi, ee Rear 2 ‘ ep Pee hee eee os ™ On better export demand Bin, Mee “ft | Les, Seen ® ee Sm™provement in prices at Win- Corn closed firm, with some “es a cent higher, on bull- th Dakota crop reports and ed absence of rain. Cotton and fluctuated trregular- ' Weather indications for the were rather uncertain. Prices were practically un- from yesterday. h exchanges were fairly. with Sterling cables ruling m4 13-16. Italian lire rallied, the Canadian dollar sagged. a stock prices, with} be tound on ‘pages &T, 88 | ee