St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1930

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| out of ¥ os ni apy to opted Creased $41 : anier than usual, gave little clew legs 3 ! es tO What may-be expected after he .seasona J y slump is passed. Dun's, | r, Sald “the funda- Mental aspects are sounder as the begins.” he greater and grain feature raging ae % BS **+p — ——— e rxev has had a‘th orough overnight 1,090,000,0006 " loans during structive in- feund business - : ouraging enough to ; i P ® active g up of . ! held to The market npasse of uncer- |! te possibilities 6 =. bidding , 8S hews, such as it was. t irs. AnNMnouncement t reduction of all (hrysier Corp., + sn €x- With a re- Which the cur- In business de- regarded Wall ing in its frank- yr Stern and Eure- ea re added to those agg > aving omitted dtvi- renewed per ae tO 2 as funds were ee _ ‘or employment over in —— at 2l, market news, will be ) pases 9A, 104A and on mate of the number of work at the factory. ‘denied a statement of plant execu- FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES, S B Gisecoewk se Or - OOM. ska . a8 Se a m. — eeee 67 a.m = se « > 73 3a a Ee O. Mok cs e & oe > 4a Meee *e-e 6 lia mm. e*@eeee 77 2 2. M..cecs 12 DOOM ésvce-+ceo 79 S OO i cewek os ee a 7a FO OS Cac Ra ie a CG °S & Misi cee RO Relative humidity at noon 39 per cent. Yesterday's high, 75 (2:30 p. m.): low, 69 (3 a. m.). Official forecast WATCH YOUR BRAKES for St. Louis and vicinity : Mostly = = fair tonight and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer to- night. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy to cloudy, probably local showers and thunderstorms in sast and south portions tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, and in : west and north portions tomor- row. Illinois: Partly cloudy to cloudy, probably showers or thunderstorms late tonight or tomorrow in west and south por- tions: slightly warmer tonight in northwest portion, and along Lake Michigan tomorrow. WEATHERSIRD Sunset, 7:30; sunrise (tomor- row), 4:40. Stage of the Mississippi, 12.5 feet, a fall of 0.1. TURKS BOMB INSURGENTS ON MT. ARARAT FROM PLANES Armed Nomads Reported to Be Hiding in the Hills, By the Associated Press. ISTANBUL, Turkey, 150,000 July 3.— Turkish airplanes are being used to bomb the mountain fastnesses of insurgent Nomads and raiders who haye been causing trouble in the northeastern part of Kurdish Turkistan. About 150.000 armed Nomads of ‘the local DJelali tribe, plus Kur- dish. raiders from across the Per- sian border, are estimated to have >'taken refuge in hiding places on Mount Ararat. Turkish airplanes _for the past few days have been ‘bombarding these lairs and Turkish soldiery have been making their way up the mountain. The Turkish authorities today said that the success of the troops | ‘had been such that few be within a days the insurgents would forced to throw down their arms. been | backfire. The Turkish press has charging that Persia armed the Nomads to play off tribe against (tribe on the border but the Per- sian Consul in Istanbul has denied this with the implication that the Nomads procure their arms through sources in Soviet Armenia and not in Persia. POLICE CHARGE INTO CROWD OF FISHER FACTORY STRIKERS One Man Injured in Flint Demon- stration: No Estimate of Number in Walkout. Br the As*ociated Press. FLINT, Mich., July 3.—State,po- lice charged into acrowd of striking workmen who were parading back and forth in front of the Fisher Body Corporation’s plant here to- day and broke up the demonstra- tion. One man, Ivan Hoops, a striker, was treated for injuries in- flicted by a@ police club and. was taken into custody. The crowd, estimated at about 1500, disbanded after the attack and after its leaders had urged the men to go to a meeting place out- side the city limits. Five pickets left behind were not molested. Neither company offic®€rs nor strike leaders would make an esti- men at The strikers tives that a large number had re- turned to the plant, where about 50060 men normally are employed. The strike started Tuesday through a disagreement over wage readjust- menis. DROP IN TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS London Conference Gets Figures on British Compaign., By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 3.—Sir Robert Philip, vice chairman of the Coun- cil of the National Tuberculosis Association, said today at the an- nual conference of that body that the crusade against the disease had been so successful that there were prospects of wiping it out within one generation. Sir Philip reported the death rate from tuberculosis had been re- duced from 230 a 100,000 of popu- lation in the British Isles in 1870 to 90 a 100,000 in 1922. mene Memes gy’ highway Kennel Club, just east of; Fascists roamed the streets ; ; ; ’ } i } } i : BOOTLEGGER SHOT DEAD IN WOOD RIVER AUTO CHASE Car of George Williams, Paroled Alton Convict, Riddled With Machine Gun Fire After Visit to Kingshighway Dog Races COMPANION HURT, MACHINE HITS POST Hebert L. Culp, Farmer Taken to Hospital—Tells How Pair Slumped Down and Sped on Under Hail of Bullets. George Williams, paroled Alton bootlegger, was killed near the out- skirts of Wood River, IL, last mid- night, by two men after a 10-mile automobile chase during which the assailants, firing a sub-machine gun, poured more than 40 bullets into the rear of Williams” sedan. Hebert L. Culp, who was riding with Williams, escaped being shot, but was injured when Williams’ ear crashed into a post after the driver had been killed. Culp, a farmer residing outside of East Alton, is in a serious condition in St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton. Williams and Culp, according to} the latter. had been at the Kings- | the Chain of Rocks bridge. Re-| turning home, they noticed at} Mitchell that a Ford coupe was! following Williams’ car. Noise Like Backfire. “T heard a.moise like explosions.” | Culp said, “gnd thought it was) I. said something about it to Willams. He didn't answer. | he only slumped down in his seat and stepped on the gas. “We began going like the wind. I heard the noise again and I said, ‘Say, that doesn’t sound like a) backfire. That sounds like shoot-| ing. I'll bet somebody’s shooting at you.” Williams said ‘Yeah,’ and got down still farther in the seat, so he could just barely see ahead. We were running as fast as his car, a Dodge, would go. “Then I got down too. I sat on the floor and put my head up un- der the instrument board. They kept shooting at us all the time except for about two minutes. I think that was when we were go- ing through Hartford, but I'm not sure because I couldn't see outside. Finally there was a loud crash and the next thing.I knew, I was in the hospital.” Williams was shot as his car crossed the railroad tracks at the south boundary of Wood River on Illinois Highway No. 3. The mia- chine struck a post and knocked down a gasoline pump and a con- crete standard in the Liades filling station, just north of the tracks. Struck by One Bullet. Only one bullet struck Williams, an examination by Veputy Coroner Streeper showed. Entering behind the left ear, it passed through the head. Streeper said, although he did not have the bullet, the wound in Williams’ head and the holes in the car showed the bullets had been fired from a sub-machine gun. Williams was 48 years old, mar- ried and the father of three chil- dren. He resided at 703 Division street, Alton. For a long time he operated a speakeasy on the Mississippi River. Police raids, sometimes as often as every half hour, failed to pro- duce evidence because Williams had a device for dumping his con- traband into the river when the raiders arrived. Paroled from Year's Term. Finally apprehended, he plead- ed guilty of violating the Volstead act before Federal Judge Fitz- Henry and was sentenced to a year in prison. He was paroled on his Continued on Page 3, Column 2. No Publication Tomorrow Friday, July 4th, 1930. The Post-Dispatch will not publish tomorrow, In the event only of receipt of news of ex- - traordinary importance, demanding immediate publication, an extra will be issued. - jumped to the drive below. strike was threatened here today/ ‘workers, FINDS DIAMOND STOLEN 2 YEARS AGO IN PARIS STORE| Wife of New York Financier Sees $25,000 Stone; Maid, Four Others Held. Special Cable te Post-Dispatch and New York World. ee (Copymght. 1930, by the Foes oe h. ie Ens Fen beeen.) PARIS, July 3.—In the display window of a jewelry shop on the Paris boulevards, Mrs. Jules §&. Bache, wife of the New York fi- nancier, today saw a $25,000 dia- mond which she recognized as part of $117,000 worth of jewelry stolen at Biarritz. She went to police with the story. Four persons have been arrest- ed as a result of Mrs. Bache’s alertness, a former maid who was in her employ for a short time at Biarritz, and three men connect- ed with the jewelry store. From the vaults and show cases of this store police have se- questered many jewels and furs and are investigating to determine whether any of these may also prove to be the fruit of robberies. Estimates of the value of the lot run above $1,000,000. In 1928, while a guest at a Biar- ritz hotel, Mrs. Bache sent a maid to the hotel safe to get some jew- elry which she intended to wear at a ball that evening and also $3900 which she had entrusted to the keeping of the hotel cashier. The maid disappeared with both cash and jewelry. No trace of her was ever found until yesterday. NINE INJURED IN GERMANY AT EVACUATION FESTIVITIES Thousands of Fascists and Com- munists Clash in Berlin and Other Citics, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 3.—Nine persons were injured yesterday when sever- al thousand Fascists and commun- ists engaged in evacuation festivi- ties in Berlin and several Rhine- land towns. More than 100 ar- rests were made. The capital was the scene of noisy demonstrations occuring here at dawn the crowd shouting “Ger- many. wake up.” large groups of and battled communists. At Annaburg knives and rocks were wielded and seven persons CHICAGO FLYERS TIRING, BUT DENY REPORT THEY ARE READY TO STOP Hunter Brothers Threaten in Message to End Flight, if Rumor Is Not Correct- ed—Up 526 Hours at 1:40 P. M. FORMER PARTNERS SUE FOR PROFITS a Declare Plane Used Is Old *“‘Chicago We Will’ in Which Previous Record Attempts Were Made — Claim Part Ownership. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, July 3.—John and Kenneth Hunter were flying along over Sky Harbor airport and at 1:40 p. m. (Central Ctandard time) today were 526 hours in the air. At 8 o'clock today’s second contact with the supply plane was made, the 195th for the flight. The record breaking brothers are now 106 hours ahead ofthe previ- ous world’s record set last July by Dale Jackson and “Forrest O’Brine in the St. Louis Robin. John and Kenneth threatened early this morning to bring down the plane unless published reports of Kenneth’s desire to quit were corrected. John dropped a note expressing dissatisfaction because of the partial publication of confi- | dential messages between the brothers. Yesterday the contents of a note to Walter and Albert were wounded. Seventy arrests were made at Cassel], where a Fas-| cist meeting was raided by police. | The members resisted police and hand-to-hand fighting resulted. Two persons were shot and seri- ously wounded at Neumuenster in a street tight between Fascists and communists. SENATE APPROVES $250,000 CRIME COMMISSION FUND Reverses Previous Decision to Lim- it Appropriations to Dry Law Inquiry. WASHINGTON, July 3. — The President will not need to draw on private purses for the financial sustenance of his commission on saw enforcement. Reversing a pre- vious decision, by which it sought to limit the approporiation for the commission to $50,000 for the next fiscal year, and to restrict its work to an investigation of prohibition enforcement, the Senate this after- noon yielded to the House and voted $250,000 for an inclusive law enforcement inquiry. The vote was taken on a motion by Senator Jones (Rep.). Wash- ington, to concur in a House amendment to the second defi- ciency bill. This amendment put through under a special rule yes- terday, gave the President what he desired. Jones’ motion prevailed by ?7. to 22. Senator Glass (Dem.), Vir- ginia, leader of the opposition to the $250,000 item, saw by prelim- inary poll that he was beaten and allowed the issue to come to a vote without debate. As a result of the action of the two Houses, the com- mission will be able to continue its investigation on present lines for another fiscal year. It will have, in addition to the $250,000 new money, about $80,000 remaining unexpended from a previous grant. SROKER LEAPS TO WIS DEATH Suicide G. B. Haribut’s Laid by New York Police to *larket Losses. By the Associated Press. "NEW YORK, July 3.—Guy B. Hurlbut, 56-year-old broker, jumped to his death from his tenth floor apartment on Riverside Drive today, police attributing the suicide to stock market losses. His widow said that Hurl>at tad complained of the heat aad last night went to his room early in- stead of taking his usual stroll along the Hudson, Early this morn- ing he went to his bedroom window overlooking the river, climbed a stone ledge three fect high, an fron railing two feet ahove that, and Threat of Ford Strike Abroad. associated Press. Oy BUENOS AIRES, July 3.—A by the workmen of the Ford fac- tory who asked -admission of fellow workers recently suspended due to lessening of activities at the local’ factory. Henry Ford, 4n- swering a telegram sent by the indicated he was dis- posed to consider the men’s de- mands provided the negotiations were carried on without interven- tion of their syndicate, ee Ee ‘ Hunter. pilots of the refueling Plane were not made public, but one of the brothers was quoted as saying that Kenneth, the youngest brother, was “getting tired and wanted to land” at 520 hours. John and Kenneth previously had ex- pressed a determination to remain in the air until after July 4. Contents of Message. Today’s message, signed by John, follows: “Walt—Al—read this to yourselves: Say, who put that slush in the paper about “Beans” (Kenneth) getting worried and nervous. Whoever done it had little to do after him crawling around on this ship night and day trying to bring the record to Chi- cago. Then: somebody put that line of slush in the paper. Can't I write a thing to you guys without | it getting in the paper. I only told you that he was hard to wake up and so am I. This caused plenty of hell between me and him. He came damn near jumping out in chute and it wouldn't take a hel! of a lot to make me do the same. Now, I want this corrected or this ship may land quick. We want this bull stuff stopped and put in right stuff.” “Fickhi Marshal’ Choscn. The record-breaking flight as- sumed proportions of big business today and was organized accord- ingly. As the Flying Hunters soared on, their backers went into a huddle, then announced they had elected a “field marshal,"’ Bernard L. Majewski, vice president of an oil company, who bas heretofore been flight secretary. Majewski, it was announced, will have the powers of a Czar. He will pass on all financial offers, such as those calling on the broth- ers Hunter to indorse the latest in mattresses, underwear and the like. There have Deen many such offers. Majewski also will censor communications to and from the endurance piane. Southern Cross and Endurance Flyers ~~ il had ital, atta Mats! ale Oe “ — vs PHOTOGRAPH taken when the plane that crossed the Atlantic was above Sky Harbor, Chicago, yesterday in its transcontinental flight. COURT SAID 10 FAVOR PARDON FOR MOONE Recommendation to That Ef- fect Reported Sent to Cali- | fornia Governor. | By’ the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 3.— | William H. Waste, Chief Justice of , the State Supreme Court, said yes- (terday a report on the applica- ‘tion for a pardon’ by Warren K. | Billings, convicted of conspiracy in ‘the San Francisco preparedness day parade bombing of 1916, had been sent to Gov. C. C. Young at Los Angeles for action. Judge Waste declined to make known the recommendation. Gov. Young repeatedly has said action on Thomas J. Mooney's ap- plication for a pardon would hinge on disposition of Billings’ case. Mooney was convicted with Bil- lings of complicity in the bombing. The Call-Bulletin yesterday said a commission of State Supreme Court Justices had recommended to Young that a pardon be grant- ed to Billings. The Call-Bulletin added: “De- spite denials, rumors were also cur- rent that the Judges were divided four to three, a majority favoring the pardon.” CANTON (0.) NEWS SOLD BY COX, PAPER SUSPENDS The Repository Now Only Evening Daily in Town; Syndicate Buys $1,000,000 Enterprise By the Associated Press. CANTON, O., July 3.—Sale of the Canton Daily News, established 97 years ago, to the Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc., publishers of the Canton Repository, was announced here today by James M. Cox, for- mer Governor of Ohio and owner of the News. The announcement said the News would suspend publication with its editions of today, and that its real estate, building. circulation and other assets, valued at $1,000,000 have been sold to the Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc. Sale of the News leaves this city with only one evening newspaper, the Repository, and makes the sev- enth Ohio city to be served ex- clusively by Brush-Moore papers. The Canton News won the Pulitzer prize in 1927 for its editorial fight against political corruption and Most important of all, Majewski;crime in the Canton “jungle” sec- will try to prevent such untoward scenes as the one created yester- day when a Sheriff appeared to summon all four of the Hunter brothers and their backers into court. The Sheriff departed with- out bothering the endurance flyers, but it was a harrowing affair for all concerned. Three Things Agreed On. Three things were agreed upon. First, that an income of around $175 an hour is not to be laughed at, even if the night air is chilly. Second, that the City of Chicago simply must stay up until July 4, or until Sunday, when a landing can be made in a spectacular fashion before the largest possible crowd. Third, that, if the plane won't stay up that long, there should be at least 24 hours’ notice before it descends, so things can be arranged as well as possible. ‘The flyers receive $1 a minute from a malt company for broad- casting and a share of the receipts from crowds at Sky Harbor. With the passing of the 620th hour the offer of an oil company of $100 an hour, now amounting to $10,000, expired. The offer be- _Continued on Page 3, Column 3, tion. After its campaign started Don R. Mellitt, editor, was assassinated by a gangster. ‘The editorial cam- paign was carried on and resulted in conviction of several persons in the Mellett murder. CHRYSLER CUTS ALL SALARIED EMPLOYES’ PAY 10 PER CENT DETROIT, Mich., July 3.—A 10 per cent reduction in pay of all salaried employes was announced teday by the Chrysler Corporation. The statement announcing the reduction said that the action “is consistent with a retrenchment policy which the current depression in business demands.” “Labor,” the statement continued, “has alreadr contributed substantially tnrvugh felt to be only fair that salaricd em- Band Concert Tomorrow Gravois Park. 3:30 to §:30 p. m. Meomeno’s Band; %*" .= ——_ om, ee ; | eee — ‘reduced working hours, and it was! canital a SOUTHERN CROSS OFF FOR OAKLAND, CAL. Kingsford - Smith and Crew Leave Chicago After Overnight Stop. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 3.—The South- ern Cross, trans-Pacific and trans- Atlantic plane, left Curtiss-Wright Glenview Airport at 6:45 a. m. to- day for Oakland, Cal., where the ship will complete a trip around the wcerid. Wing-Commander Charles Kings- ford-Smith was at the controls of the tri-motored Fokker. His crew of the North Atlantic flight was with him: Capt. J. P. Saul, navi- gator; John W. Stannage, radio op- erator, and M. E. Van Dyk, copilot. “There are no more cceans to cross."" Kingsford-Smith said be- fore the takeoff. “We will fly the Southern Cross to Califcrnia, where we will decide what to do with her.” Kingsford-Smith and his crew arrived in Chicago late yesterday for a quiet reception. a brief radio broadcast and a gocd night's sleep. Their plane was met east of Chi- cago by an escort of army planes and guided to Sky Harbor, where Kingsford-Smith paid respects to the Hunter brothers, endurance flyers. 7 At a buffet luncheon at the hotel. Kingsford-Smith was informed that the Australian Government had breveted him Wing-Commander as a result of the tran-Atlantic flight of a week age. This is equiv- alent to the army rank of Lieuten- ant-Colonel. His rank had - been squadron leader in the Australian air forces. JUMPS 15,000 FEET T0 SET WOMEN’S PARACHUTE RECORD Broker's Secretary Uses Device Which Pulls the Rip Cord Automatically. By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., July 3.—Equipped with a parachute which opens automatically, Mrs. Rita Schoemaker leaped from a plane more than 15,000 feet in the air yesterday to establish a new woman’s record for altitude jump- ing. The young broker's secretary opened the door of the cabin plane and walked out. A ten-foot rope was secured at one end to the plane and at the other to the ring of her parachute's rip cord. so the bruised by her belt buckle in. the a will be sent to Washingt = | = CUT PENSIONS TO $40; HOUSE KS REPORT imum of $60 Fixed by the Senate. OTHER CHANGES ALSO REMOVED Disabilit C tons Denied Those Able to Pay Income Tax or Who Contracted Venereal Di- CHARLES G. Chief Washington » of the Post-Dispa WASHINGTON, July %.—The House this afternoon With virtually no debate and with only three votes in opposition, adopted the confer- ence report on the World War vet- erans’ relief bill, thus aligning it- self completely with the views of the President as expressed in a let- ter tc Senator Watson this morning. Action on the report remained to be taken in the Senate. The bill as approved by the conferees after re~ ceipt of the President's letter car- ries the disability pension rates fixed by the House and knocks out the higher Senate rates. The final proceedings on the bill in the well-controlled House con- sumed less than 10 minutes. Rep- resentative Royal Johnson (Rep.), Seuth Dakota, chairman of the Ccmmittee on World War Veterans’ Legislation, called up the report and mo ed its adoption. Johnson read to the House the President's letter condemning the Senate amendments and declaring the House bill “a generous national ac- tion based upon sound principles.” Johnson said the letter had con- vinced the conferees that the Presi- dent would veto a bill with the Senate rates. Rankin Gaveled Down. Rankin (Dem.), Mississipp!, au- thor of the relief bill which the President recently vetoed, and for which the present bill was sub- stituted, attempted to speak but was gaveled down. A point of no quorum resulted in a count whick showed 230 members present. A standing vote was taken on adop- tien of the report. Speaker Long- worth indulged in a bit of higher mathematics and announced the motion carried by 342 to 3. The Senate in conference yielded to the House in all important par- ticulars, the only surviving Senate amendment of any consequence being that which extends the time within which suits may be brought on war risk insurance claims, The Senate's disability rates, be~ ginning with $10 a month for 10 per cent disability and running up to $60 for total disability, went by the board. The House rates begin with $12 for 25 per cent disability, and run to $40. Also rejected by the conferees were the Senate amendment open«~ ing the benefits of the bill to suf« ferers from venereal diseases con » * bad ‘“ ow ae ~ * andes "> ws * oe we ee ag egens - hah ate a ae . 42% Fi "ee ag . ee. Saget sellliaodte— apie > sella “ M28 gt? Sales, © « Sta a eee _s ii) eth Sh pet my ee ae * Mamet i OP ates . — « F all he, aa Xt 9 Re were oe aki * a » Kp tees ay! C Agr pe rng ty P PO oe cy ia . ees mg, ‘ ais

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GA Rey: ~ > age ~. aetabes ~ AN ww 5 a Pp aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___! STATE PUBL SERVE |T By CALVIN COOLIDGE || 10xsai i: COMMISSION UPHELD NORTHAMPTON, . Mass., July 3.—Faith without pendence Day, works is vain. Although many millions of people are By the Associated Press , LE BOURGET, France J ; enjoying record wages, there are others who are un- Seven hours after he 1.4 Has Power to Order Electric employed, some of whom can live on their, savings. on a flight officially descrines Service Restored to Cus- tomer, Supreme Court Rules ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, Condemned Slayer, New Witness {SEVERE EARTHQUAKE And Chief Aid of State at Trial; IN NORTHEAST INDIA Nine Heavy Shocks in Six Minutes in Province. of As- sam—Many Injured. - «s- PRew 2A HEARING FOR MAN SENTENCED TO BE |\ "= 2: HANGED LIKELY fy Probable Gov. Caulfield Will Grant Request for Thomas Murphy on Basis of New Evidence. '|FRENCH FLYER ALOFT jy — ee while the rest will have to be supported directly or in- 15-hour test of his directly by those who work. | People are out of work because the things they could produce are not being bought. With all our wealth, it is difficult to suppose that our consuming power has: greatly diminished. It is not being exercised. It will help somewhat to increase public and private construc- tion. But the principal consuming power in this coun- try is in the people who have work. Unless they bpy Coste still presumably was Interested persons wong the flyer and his mechani, rice Belionte, had not 4 after reaching the coast. te tinue on to America, wir) the of arriving in the United gs Independence day. Coste b his fondest wish was :o alight Mee ya me By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 3. — Power of the Missouri Public Serv- ice Commission to order restora- tion of service by a public utility By the Associated Press. GAUHATI, ASSAM, India, July 3. —Nine severe earthquake shocks were recorded here within six min- utes early today. Many persons Ne i. ~“ a es Se Wnt ng tien » ae ceases. S. — . - xe hy AR omy my _ iy «+. Se vig Fae ye «- ta age dp wer a See en a eee ye re > > ~~ ee er — ~~ we © tele Heer EXECUTION SET FOR JULY 25 Real Estate Salesman Cer- tain Ex-Convict Did Not Kill C. A. Reilly, Drug- gist, in Holdup. Due tc the positive statement of one witness that Thomas Murphy, ex-convict under death sentence for the murder of Charles A. Reilly, druggist, two years ago, is not the g 4 murderer, the uncertainty of an- other witness and the unwillingness of a third to commit himself, it is probable Gov. Caulfield will accede to the request of Murphy's lawyers for a hearing on commutation of sentence, when he returns next week from the Governors’ confer- ence at Salt Lake City. Murphy is scheduled to be hanged July 25. His conviction and sentence were recently af- firmed by the Supreme Court. It has been the policy of Gov. Caulfield to grant hearings in cases where new evidence pointins to a miiscarriage of justice has been brought to light, although in no capital case has he exercised his right of executive cleme..cy. Asked a week ago for a hearing in the Murphy case, Gov. Caulfield asked time to familiarize himself with the contents of the Supreme Court, cpinion and possibly the transcript cf the evidence. He stated he did not want to constitute his office a court to pass upon the merits of such cases and substitute his judgment for that of the trial court. The power of commutation in capital cases, Gov. Caulfield said, is intended to pre- vent miscarriages of justice and not merely to grant clemency on emotioncl pleas. Did Not Testify at Trial. John P. English, real. estate salesman, 5716 Southwest avenue, who did not testify at the trial, “Is certain Murphy is not the man who shot Reilly in his drug store at 3400 Chippewa street. He will be the chief witswess at the hearing, if it is granted. Lionel Jos¢ph, 6257 North Drive, a clerk in the store, was unable at the trial to identify Murphy posi- tively... He said Murphy resembled the man. Joseph said today he was still of that opinion. Arthur Lubker, taxi driver, who was an unwilling accomplice in the hold- up, testified he did not get « good look at his passenger. Lubker to- day maintained the same ] ?sition. Those who identified Murphy positively were Kenneth Wirtel, 5704 Goerner avenue, another drug clerk and Ralph J. Bold, a custo- mer, 4175A De Tonty street. James M. Lambert, now a patient at — Hospital, testified and is still of th opinion that Murphy is the man he saw loitering outside the drug store the day before and the day of the murder. Wirtel, who was the star witness for the State, is still positive of the identification. Bold could not be reached, but ac- quaintances said he also was sure of his trial testimony. None Saw Actual Shooting. None of the witnesses saw the actual shooting, which occurred back of the partition of the pre- scription room where Reilly had fled to obtain his revolver. Murphy was arrested an hour after the murder in a hotel at Thirteenth and Market streets by Detective Sergeant Frank Dempsey, who had arrested him on suspicion the day before and released him. When arrested the second time, Murphy was wearing a suit he ad- mitted stealing and was charged with its theft in a warrant, when mone of the witnesses was able to identify him as Reilly's slayer in the show-up at Police Headquar- ters. Three days later, Murphy, ac- cording to the police, galled Demp- sey to his cell and confessed mur- dering Reilly. Police at first were inclined to doubt his story, as Mur- phy is a drug addict and had not had any drugs during his incarcera- tion. His confession was taken, however, and turned over to the Circuit Attorney’s office and Mur- phy was put on trial. Murphy as- gerted at his trial he had been beaten by police and forced to sign the confession and offered an alibi, saying at the time for the murder he was walking to his hotel from @ restaurant at Lindell cutoff and ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH on eer TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Pubtishea by the Puliteer Publish . oe den nee Tweitts MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS to Lis - + eerececceces SIM PORT... eer ee Peewee > &. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HOMAS MURPHY (upper left), ex-convict, sentenced to be hanged July 25 for murder of C. A. REILLY, druggist. JOHN P. EN- GLISH (upper right), who, in affi- davit just made public, asserts he is positive Murphy is not the slayer. (Lower right) KENNETH WIE- TLE, clerk employed by Reilly, who was the State’s chief witness and who positively identified the con- victed man. Theresa avenue, where he had eat- en supper. The jury found him guilty and sentenced him to death. Contradicts Other Wiinesses. “I am absolutely certain Murphy is not the man,” English said to- day. “I have no confidence in the accuracy of the other witnesses because they described the man as wearing a grey cap when I dis- tinctly noted he had on a leghorn straw hat turned down all around. They said he wore glasses, too, and I was attracted by his eyes espe- cially. They gleamed murderously but there were no glasses on them. The man was considerably taller than Murphy, too. 1 was facing him as he came in and I saw him plainly. I was a friend of Reilly’s and nobody would want to see his killer hanged quicker than J], but I cannot sleep when I think an in- nocent man ig going to be hanged.” Explaining why English did not testify at the trial, Irving Spencer, Murphy's attorney, said: “I was not aware until the third and last day of the trial what English's tes- timony would be. The State had summoned him and Mr. Bowcock (then Assistant Circuit Attorney) agreed with me that no witness would be dismissed except by agreement. He dismissed English inadvertently. Paul Richards, the other defense attorney, who was to have tried the case, had to go to the hospital and I had to jump into a case with which I was not very familiar.” Wirtel, now 18 years old, was vehement in his adherence to the positive identification of Murphy as the murderer. “Iewas standing back of the cash register, which is on a counter run- ning lengthwise of the store, when the man entered. I saw him plain- ly. He came up to me and said ‘Don’t do anything.’ I loked at Mr. Reilly, who was standing beside the soda fountain in the rear of the store, and he looked at me and ducked behind the counter and through a door to the prescription room. The man ran around the op- posite side of the fountain and through the opposite door and then I heard shots. » Re-enacted the Crime. *“*Then the man ran out of the room, vaulted over the cigar coun- ter and ran out the door. I got several good looks at him and I am sure he was Murphy. The other clerk and I talked about what the man looked like and es- timated his weight and height and they tallied almost exactly with Murphy’s measurements which were taken at Police Headquarters. After he confessed, the « police brought Murphy to the store and he re-enacted the whole affair. The store was closed and the ice cream tables had been removed but Mur- phy pointed out exactly where each had stood and showed us how he vaulted over the cigar counter. I’m dead sure he’s the man.” Reilly’s widow, Mrs. Lillian R. Reilly, is interested in Murphy's case. “If he is innocent of killing my husband, I shouldn’t want’to see him hanged,” she said today. “But if he is the right man, he should get what is coming to him. It would be terrible if they hanged the wrong man.” 3 OF 200 PERSONS JOBLESS IN G1 MISSOURI COUNTIES Census Reports on Unemployment Include Kansas City But Not ™ St. Louis, Three out of each 200 persons were able to work and seeking work in 61 Missouri counties on April 1, tabulation of census un- employment reports showed today. The number of unemployed was 26,456 or 1.5 per cent of the popu- lation of 1,788,839. First reports from the country as a whole, coy- ering about one-fourth of the pop- ulation, showed 2 per cent unem- ployed. The Missouri figures include Kansas City, where 10,207 were out of work, but do not include St. Louis. If the same percentage were maintained for the entire state as for the 61 counties the total un- employment would be 54,450. he ENDURANCE FLYERS TIRED, DENY THEY WANT TO GIVE UP Continued From Page One. gan with the breaking of the pre- vious record. All this was trans- mitted to Brothers John and Ken- neth in the endurance plane. The reply of the endurance flyers was a request for a 50-cent Jew’s harp, to while the hours away. John’ and Kenneth have more than $14,948 in. profits to their credit. The cash profits follow: For 100 hours in the air over the previous record at $100 per hour, $10,000; for broadcastrng by radio paid at the rate of $1 a minute from 5 p. m. Tuesday, $2520; for 103 hours over the record at $1 per hour, $103; for 25 per cent of Sky Harbor gate receipts, $2325. Total, $14,948. In addition the flyers and their two brothers have received numerous gifts of wrist watches, fountain pens, desk sets, radios and things. Kenneth yesterday complained because John was able to sleep much longer than he, and intimat- ed that he was fed up on the whole thing, to which the sister retorted, “John eats more carefully and takes care of himself. No wonder he sleeps better than Kenneth.” Radio Contract Scramble. Meanwhile rival radio chains were vying for contrects with the endurance flyers. The Columbia chain, which first broadcast the voices of the Hunter brothers from their endurance plane three days ago, was unable to make proper contracts for radio interviews in two attempts. The National Broadcasting Co. then essayed to do the same thing in the Army experimental ship used by the Golumbia System and was successful last night, whereup- on one Columbia representative at the field spoke harshly of' his ri- vals’ methods, A peace was ef- fected later. Apparently convinced that the Hunter brothers’ will descend only at their own convenience, the crowd of several thousand persons watching the flight began depart- ing early last night. Even a near by night club orchestra failed to hold interest. A large monoplane taking up passengers continued to do capacity business until midnight, however. Rushing Telegraph Business, Telegraph companies with tem- porary offices at Sky Harbor con- tinued to do a rushing business, receiving congratulatory telegrams from all parts of the country and several from abroad for the Hun- ters. It was reported that the fly- ers had received offers ranging from $5000 to $15,000 a week to make “talkies” and appear on the stage. The City of Chicago is having perfect flying weather today. The ship was flying without lights at dawn, but the roar of its motor was heard over the airport. Ex- perts listened and declared they could detect no serious flaws. Stockholders of the Chicago We Will Corporation, which backed the Hunter brothers’ first endurance venture filed suit for a receiver, an accounting of the earnings and an injunction to prevent disposition of funds received from the flight. The Hunter brothers and their backers are named defendants in the suit filed by five men who say they own stock in the corporation formed last year. The suit charges that the City of Chicago is the same plane as the Chicago We Will, and still belongs to the corperation. Wil- son Herrin, one of the defendants, said that neither he nor the Hun- ters were connected with the Chi- cago We Will corporation. Herrin explained that he and the Hunters purchased the City of were injured, several buildings were demolished and telegraph wires were broken. Slight shocks contin long after the heavier ones. At Shillong an earthquake of great intensity occurred at 2:36 a. m., followed by several moder&te shocks at two-minute intervals. Reports from several towns along the Eastern Bengal Railway said serious damage had been done to bridges. The raitway structure itself was badly damaged. Telegraph com- munication was interrrupted. The High Court buildings were damaged considerably. over the entrance cracked. The arches on the corri- of the Judges’ corridors in the new buildings, where large cracks were discovered. Assam is a province in the ex- treme northeastern part of India. It is less densely populated than any other part of India, situated immediately south of the Him- alayas. The seat of the province is Shillong. The towns are mostly agricultural groups. Two Earth Snocks Rock Calcutta; Populace in Panic. CAILUTTA, Bengal, July 3.— Calcutta, shaken twice before dawn by earthquakes, resounded for hours to the blasts of conch shells, blown by Hindus to propitiate their serpent goddess, Bashuki. It is their belief that the god- dess, who holds the universe on her hood, sometimes changes her position, thus causing an earth- quake, which is supposed to be a punishment for sins. She is és- pecially fond of conch shell music, which lessens her anger, the Hindus believe. After the first shock, which threw residents out of their beds and broke telenhone communica- tions, the populace rushed into the streets, many blowing the _ shells, but a second earthquake soon fol- lowed. There were no casualties. The Choringhee area of the city was hardest hit. Other Bengal centers felt the shock. By the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, India, July 3.—News was received here today of an earthquake and tidal wave in the Akyab district of Burma. It was reported much property was damaged and that communication lines were down. KANSAS CITY WON'T TAKE PART IN CAR FARE HEARING In Message to Commission Says Responsibility for Increase Will Be Placed on State. Be the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, July 3.—Re- sponsibility for whatever action is taken in the impending street car fare increase here was placed to- day on the Missouri Public Service Commission by H. F. McElroy, city manager. Asserting that “we see nothing to be accomplished” by making further agreements with the Kan- sas City Public Service Co.,’” Mc- Elroy in a telegram to Milton R. Stahl, Jefferson City, chairman of the Public Service Commission, re- jected a proposal to confer with members of the commission and representatives of the street car company in an effort to arrive at an agreement on the proposed fare increase. 3 The street car company has filed an application with the State Com- mission to raise its fares here ‘to 10 cents. The present rate is two fares for 15 cents. The hearing on the application is set for July 7. “The State,” McElroy’s telegram stated, “appears to vest the com- mission with certain power of de- termination, but we are unable to find in it any mediatorial author- ity to bring about non-binding agreements, notwithstanding the St. Louis transaction. As you seem to have the power you also have the responsibility of de- cision.”’ City officials here in their ex- pressions regarding the street car fare dispute have indicated a “fight to the last ditch” policy will be maintained by the city against any increased fare. U. S. AUTOMOTIVE EXPORTS IN 5 MONTHS $172,978,000 WASHINGTON, July 3.— > ie a \e e." wae ~ e a ™ ~ stage+manazed plot. he pistol,used was one of six pv Peter von Frantzius, sport-j soods déaler, to Fostér and Later Newberry § re- ed with @ne of the weapons— one with which Lingle was t—and asked Von Frantzius to: away thejserial number, which ) Frantzius did, ter's statement yesterday in Angeles, where he is in cus- ay, that the pistol had been en from him by a Chicago po- nan, Daniel Hea'y, is denied by herr os I arrested, Foster severa! times,” aly said, ¥ut I never found @ 1 on him.+:iHe'’s probably trying t] on me because he re- mbers I killed his former pal, hemer’ Driuect. Requisition Papers Signed. requisition for the return of alias Frank Foreman, from . - © a oO ae > =To,r 3 Angeles to face the indictment irging the ‘murder of Lingle was ned by, Lieut. Gov. Sterling at ringtield tdéday. he Times says its reporters tained information that Oree Hurléy, a Moran gangster identified by a witn man who shot Lingle. Ac rding to the Times, the witness, from Michigan, whose name n kept secret, when show ire off Hurley, exclaimed: hats the Killer.” This man a ntified a guilt of clothing fou ‘uriey’s room at the Common Hotel as the one worn ® assassin. s F. Rathbun, Special A ant State's Attorfey prosecuti inquiry; denied tha had been identifitd, but re “4 'O comment on whether Hu 7S name Had become involved 1 ~ Nvestigation. . “Red” Forsyth * Seen named as the man wh “> (he fatal shot. Oster Held in Los Angeles A ing Chicago Requisition. » Associated Presa. 3S ANGELES, Cal, July 3. “0M papers were expe ‘Oday for the feturn to ‘ Frankie Foster, indicted ‘RO for the murder of Al ‘le. Chicago Tribune repo *yY Matthews, Deputy “Y said Foster's wife, arr “''n him-and five other Chi ~ @angsters, had shed S5t on the murder. Without ‘ ~ llc her state, he said it 4 mts ‘xed the time of Foster's = from Chicago as 11 a. * 11, two days after Lingle a > re “« \« ngie The tour arrested with F eed and Leo Hart, d eth. when he attempted - ee to his Chicago _ Headquarters, will remain \re theroughly checked. ty ary Too Large, Quits City J : = \Ssociated Press. “TL ODLETOWN, Cenn., July ‘SS. Roth, Tax . ned today because he _, lary was too large. “I te ' Rerve to draw $3500 for . .. SOrK ahd only give ~~, S00ut six months of ox.” he sald) “This job .,-*tt-time prepesition or *¢ with, another job.” 9 Fd a De hs Dh é = a “55 he Sen Ses Ot > ow ? Jt x Fe s: ae ne sas

Page 3

IENCH FLYER ALOFT IN PLay HOURS MAY BE U, $, Bow bste Has Expressed Hope of riving in America on Inde. pendence Day. the Associated Press, LE BOURGET, France, July 3 bven hours after he had taken . a flight officially describeg Aes p-hour test of his plane ~ Wuestion Mark,” Capt. Dieudon ste still presumably was aloft : Interested persons wondered e flyer and his mechanic, Ma e Bellonte, had not decide ter reaching the coast, to oul ue on to America, with the ho, arriving in the United States 0 dependence day. Coste haq S3j s fondest wish was to alight upo merican soil on the day Amer; dependence was being Celebrates Mechanics pointed out that Co, rried food supply for 36 hoy t that only 700 gallons of Lage me were taken on last nigh hich would not be enough for a Uantic crossing, unless the tan; ere full. Capt. Coste’s representative OWever, were firm that he woul pturn to Le Bourget before Start ‘for America. A high offic; tne Air Ministry said Coste }, formed him he intended to mak trial flight, returning to Vill oublay for a final tuning-up of }; machine. Afternoon newspape hid the flyer added that he ex THER GUNMAN AS PRESENT NGLEKLLNG toe Say Ted Newberry, Who, With Frankie Fos- ter, Bought Murder Pis- tol, Was at Scene. —— ad TTACK ON ZUTA STIRS SUSPICIONS ngsters. SO Anxious to Silence Him That Author- vies Believe He May Know Something. _—- isied Press. 7. be ssOCcia.t™ ¢ ” the Ass iv 3.—The law and ected to have the plane ready fy CHICAGO, JU! a m Atlantic attempt early poymmmpe outlay are unting Jack Zuta, | eck. | gster 1‘ the law finds him first, ; angsic:. - -+ ~% > 4 +‘. +} * means 80! pointed questionin of Tribune reporter. , ner «¥ lh i ik U i re ENATE ADOPTS NORRIS PLAN OR SALE OF POWER AT SHOAL WASHINGTON, July 3,—rTh mnerdar enate today adopted without de r questions for any- ate or a record vote thé Nor 2solution to authorize the sale ¢ The law ad Zuta, resort keep- ower generated at Muscle Shoa ond M iello gang ally, » municipalities. av nig tb let him g0. The resolution was brought y then, however, he has been y Senator Norris, (Rep.), Nebra ¥ ‘a = cangsters in the heart " - ad Alfred J. | —— him first, then’; that Zuta will ever be | 4 ; a, in the midst of an attack » wv the brightly lighte loop de- | snator “Black, (Dem.), Alabamal. fact that he was under | 21 the administration for its at escorty Uv tude On. Muscle Shoals legisla thorities suspect Zuta must | RS. MELVA RICHMOND and her 22-month-old son, KENNETH, re- on, nuow deadlocked in confe very important information, | stored to her by a court order in East St. Louis. ice. R £ ~ hiv on Lingi urder, to = -~ —-> The House will have to ac a ae i attacl | QCt DeMnspire such a bold ANAC, ‘ : ’ re the Norris proposal can gd New Name in the Case, NIGHT CLUB QUEEN the White Hiouse Becau t:) sh 0} ndietment vesterdar of ) . Se of With ment yesterday 0: ‘ospects of an early adjournmen rank » orig al owner o* IN LONDON GETS 6 js adoption was regarded ¢ — which Lingie was ; ee coe pistol wien eae te ti MONTHS, FINED $450 ° in, a ais ass © ss agama vestiga - lame of Ted . INNON’S TEMPERANCE BOARD MRewbers, cancster. Investigators Mirs. Kate Meyrick Sentenced | EETS TO AID U.S DRY Fight: ee oe” for Third Time, as Result | Mother Is to Have Child Until 7 ] resen liiinois Cen._ra Suo- ; ‘is my * a — - - LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. Jugpay @} street and Mieh- | of Liquor Sale. Court Hearing Is Re ~The Board of Temperance ange?! © ger ancomigenc err 7 Opened. cial Service of the Methodis@™™put @ pis'o! t Lingle’s, head | By the Associated Press. iscopal Church, South, met igggeé Pulec ee. and); LONDON, July 3.—Mrs. Kat€| Rone: Earl Palmer, of Cincin- ecutive session here today fom ’.°’°"Y “ere wee acquainted, | Meyrick, known as London’s/ nati, 0, an officer of an ad- > announced purpose of discuss td - “Night Ciub Queen,” whose two _vertising agency, received 7 y plans to “lend assistance tg 7 ae | sovte-Biiclaw are Peers, today: was! "= yesterday in his attempt deral enforcement of prohibj en oo 7 sentenced in Bow Street Court to | t? obtain custody of his 22-months- n.” | . Seotnalaghe asta a Peaanapa EE aia diinin aia and fineq | 04 standson, Kenneth Richmond, Bishop James Cannon Jr., chalr egy aig Tataeen , Sgn En See ecliten aaa ' whose mother, according to Pal- n, presided. During a recess im 3 Se oa aks | ented’ aiiineens: ilie aud |mer eloped at 19 and married a S announced the board “viewed 3 the result enn : Ce : ‘laborer for spite when she was pefully”’ the transfer of g -ed plot, will be Mrs. Meyrick’s third. Many di Se Bi gy niga a a of proht T s one of six fashionably gowned society women | ee — 2 City Judge Cook of East S&t. ion enforcement to the Depar it of Justice? | na oe > eran? 7} e cr _ 4 ‘ as ~s " , ‘ Foster and Newhberr Laté = herry re. one of the weapons— which Lingle was 1. . 42 he { Z tf) ked Von Frantzius to . lie away the serial number, which ron Frantzius did. ke r 4 QF ? “* ae Ge i I ? + sters statemen t vesterd in 4 HOS A r I is in cus- 2 . + y and Saturday toda pistol had been ’ | AR Dy a Chicago po- ieeman. Danie] Hea'r, is denied by y \ . 4 4 “ty en — ik l arrested Foster several] times,” r found a Hi viv . ] ‘ ? Y i ! soe ai. i ‘ j i neve I ®s probably trying Requisition Papers Signed. A requisit for the return of > Frank Foreman, from ildren ; RICE ees Gov. says its a witness shot Lin Ac- Times, the witness, higan, whose name ( Secret, when shown ( Hurley, exclaimed: er.” This man also t of clothing found 1 at the Common- the one worn by Ensembles wi 3 with novelty print Priced before. ).95. Priced now Vy ummer Apparel wc ” novelty print dresses, sizes '. Rathbun, Special As- “sate s Attorney prosecuting ' inquiry; denied that identifitd, but re- » 6, regularly $1.50 and ae ‘ t on whether Hur- stoeky wen regularly ome involved in y Skirts, regularly $1.50. Red” Forsythe ren's Creepers and Boys’ as the man who fp mad $1.50 and $1.95, ’ Lot. ts’ Crocheted Sacques, regu- Foster ne $1.00. ; Oster Hy ld in los Angeles Await- ieiiias me oi azo Requisition. 7 Og Riis: ally Reduced: R. ES, Cal, July 3.— i linen, sizes 2 to 6. here were. experws | r the return to Chi- Carn . or... . 82.95 ° e Foster, indicted in or... . $4.95 ie murder of Alfred Des ee .86.95 Bla ’ A AT. +4 — Tribune reporter. for. . .$6.95 A‘tor) | ns ao gancaniir % : a + fosters wife, arrest- l Floor. edn — and five other Chicago mangs had shed some irder. Without mak- ner state, he said it defi- ‘2e time of Foster’s de- | Chicago as 11 a. m. days after Lingle was ; re arrested with Foster } leo Hart, detained when he attempted to is Chicago friends at ‘(Uarters, will remain in ¢ said, until their rec- oughly checked. ; r a » .) 100 Large, Quits City Job. } } Preps, ae ‘LOWN, 'Cenn., July 3.— ‘ax Commissioner, bi 3 because he figured ay 48 too large. “I have m "‘® to draw $3500 for 12 ae . @nd only give the Reet, « “x months of actual ‘2-4. “This job should Propcsition or com- “ another job,”’ fa police Neutenant. | us-|to Lord de Clifford, fara ++ : 2 - face with her hands and wept as ‘chubby, cheerful youngster, played ‘about the courtroom during ‘hearing, manifesting no concern in — Recovered From His Grandfather ". 1|Patriotic Drills, Athletic were in court when sentence was imposed. The Forty-three Club, owned by Mrs. by the police. the tomers were taken. The “Night Club Queen,” whose daughters was married to the Earl of Kinnoull, and the other names of cus- her counsel pleaded for leniency on the ground that she had persistent- ly refused to sell liquor at the club, giving away finally only after de- termined pressure by her custom- ers. @}, 5 ‘ ‘ om Re . Ss & | } ] "A me ra 1} se me re - ‘ mé , re T ee | } ia ¢ . ' I | j } orme ae 4 sii Lrormne r pai, i — at , , . . ; The prosecutor brought out that she already had served two terms, the last for her connection with the | Sergt. Goddard bribery and con- spiracy case, the previous on a | charge similar to the present one, the indictment | al " o rdér of Lingle was | Sterling at reporters | have j ? ’ ‘ "nf r ‘ : . 1 information that | fre, TJ . . ” . d S ii Ya Mor in gangster, | ‘ | > ient 4 od ee > ee ee — ROBBER, 19, GETS 12 YEARS FOR HOLDUP OF RESTAURANT Albert Joseph Pleads Guilty of As- sault to Kill; One Accomplice in Prison. Albert Joseph, 19 years old, was sentenced to 12 years in the peni- tentiary when he pleaded guilty today of robbery - with a deadly weapon and assault to kill. Joseph was one of three men who held up the restaurant of Dave Margulis at 909 North Eleventh street last Nov. 27, tak- ing $352 from Margulis and his customers. Policemen appeared as the robbers left the place and in an, exchange of shots Joseph was wounded three times. Patro]man Carl London was shct in the lIeg. Charles Keeley, charged with participating in the robbery, was 'convicted recently and sentenced | to 12 years in the penitentiary. A charge of assault to kill is pending against him. The third man has not been identified. BOOTLEGGER SHOT DEAD IN AUTO CHASE NEAR WOOD. RIVER Continued From Page One. promise to refrain from bootleg- ging. Some time ago, when it was known an attempt to extort money from him by means of blackmail was being made, an acquaintance asked Williams why he did not have the blackmailers arrested. “I¢ I did,” the man _ replied,” they’d tell something on me. You know a lot of people have got) something in their lives they wouldn’t want exposed. I’ve got something like that in my life.” — ‘FIREWORKS : zy E HEADQUARTERS ? Z OPEN LY aH TIL 3 P.O £ 511-513 W. THIRD ST. 4 Pea Pee en ee Ps se es ee ee —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ; ' Ri ~ Meyrick, was raided Monday | Richmond, 80% : ' ’ \the boy with him to the Broad- oe ' view Hotel Monday and had | He said that she was unable to covered her | Provide properly for him. i ‘when the hearing will be re-opened Louis ordered Palmer to return the boy to his mother, Mrs. Melva St. Louis avenue. Palmer, here for a visit, had taken re- _fused to return him to his mother. The object of the controvery, a the Judge Cook's order until Saturday ‘the outcome. ‘will be effective ‘so that the child’s great-grand- ‘mother, the mother of Palmer's ‘first wife, may give her testimony. | Mrs. Palmer, the step-mother of Mrs. Richmond, testified yesterday ‘that Kenneth was poorly nourished and was permitted to run about ‘with dirty face and dirty clothes. '“Mrs. Richmond is not a good '\housekeeper,” she testified. “When she leaves home she locks the boy in a room to himself, and she may be gone any time from an hour to @ day.” Mrs. Richmond, who attended a Southern college, denied that she had not cared for her son proper- ly. Her husband, Kenneth, has been unemployed, but they have funds with which to buy food and pay the rent for the two rooms they occupy in a boarding house, arfd he has been promised a job, she testified. “Tt knew something was wrong when I saw Daddy in the front yard Monday,” she said. “‘He told me he came to St. Louis on business. He suggested that we také Kenneth to see his great-grandmother, and I went with them in Daddy's auto- mobile. When.we came back he told me to leave the boy with him in the automobile and that he would return in 10 minutes. I wait- ed and waited and then I called grandma. She told me that Daddy intended to take Kenneth away/ with him.” Palmer said he had _ conferred with the East St. Louis probation officer and had been advised to keep the boy with him. Mrs. Richmond, a brunette, 24 years old, married Kenneth Rich- mond in 1925 and divorced him last May 19. They were re-mar- ried June 4. Both testified+«yester- day that the divorce was “‘just a mistake.” ADVERTISEMENT Accident Insurance Only $3.65 a Year! Continental’s $1500 Special Acci- dent Policy protects you for only one penny a day—$3.65 by the year. Up to $100 a month benefits paid for loss of time. Issued to anyone between 10 and 70.: No medical ex- amination; no red tape. Just send your full name, ad- dress, age and occupation with full name and relationship of person to whom insurance money should te paid in case of death. This policy will be issued in your name and sent to you for 10 days’ free inspec- tion without obligation. Continental Life Insurance Co. Dept. G2, Exercises and Aerial Ex- hibition With Displays of Fireworks. A fair and warmer day,. with fireworks one of the principal di- versions in spite of safety warn- ings, is the prospect for the cele- bration of the Fourth of July to- morrow. Twenty-six persons have been treated in the last two days for injuries from fireworks. A number of special celebrations have been scheduled and there will be a great exodus to nearby resorts in Missouri and Illinois, be- cause many offices and factories will be closed Saturday as well as tomorrow. Among the celebrations are a program of athletic exercises, and patriotic drills at Gravois Park, Compton avenue and Miami street, under the auspices of the Gravois Park Independence Day Associa- tion, and a similar program at the Catholic Outing Home, West Flor- issant and Gilmore avenues. Aerial Exhibition and Race. An aerial exhibition in the aft- ernoon and a fireworks display in the evening will feature a pro- gram at the new Curtiss-Steinberg Airport, on the East Side, tomor- row afternoon and evening. A 25- mile closed course race at Parks Airport, beginning at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, will be par- ticipated in by pilots of the Mis- souri and Illinois National Guard Air Services. Ordinary activities in the down- town district will be suspended, with business houses closing for the day. No deliveries of mail, other than special matter, will be made by the postoffice, with the exception of deliveries to newspa- pers and downtown hotels, east of Jefferson avenue, tomorrow eve- ning. Officials of City Hospital, the Red Cross and the Safety Council have issued detailed instructions and safety warnings for those go- ing on outings. Warnings and in- structions regarding fireworks are If persons are injured in the city, report immediately to the receiving room at City Hos- pital, 1605 South Fourteenth street, or some other hospital or physician. Treatment will be given with anti-tetanus serum. For Treatment of Burns, To provide for treatment burns suffered from fireworks on a camping trip, the Red Cross suggests the taking of picric acid gauze, half-strength iodine, gauze bandages, and carbolated vaseline in a safety kit. fPicric acid gauze or a burn ointment may be used in serious -rns, of injuries, and carbolated vaseline for minor burns. A visit to a physician is suggested immedi- ately on return to town. Other warnings against hold- ing lighted firecrackers, throw- ing firecrackers at other per- sons, the use of firearms or high explosives or any fireworks which throw sparks, were given. Swimmers are advised not to go into the water too soon after meals, while overheated or after strenuous exertion. Motorboats and canoes with outboard motors should carry fire-extinguishers. “Keep out of a canoe if you are not a good swimmer or don’t have a life-saver along,” says the Red Cross. “Know how deep the water is in advance.” Seventeen Treated in Day for Burns From Fireworks. Seventeen persons were treated at city hospital yesterday for pow- der burns caused by flreworks. Nine persons were treated on Tues- day. . Those injured yesterday were: Cassius Emahiser, 9 years old, 1219 Jones street; Roy Gallagher, 16, 2900 Kossuth street; Helen Miller, 6, 2244 Clinton street; Mrs. Addie Savage, 1124 North Eighteenth street; Jacob Meatte, 7, 4029A Mc- Pherson avenue; Helen Campbell, 13, 2914 Caroline street; Joseph Palembo, 8, 1017 North Eleventh street: Arthur Conrad, 10, 1716 Seventh boulevard; Wilson Stalla, 15, 4038 Sullivan avenue; James Johnston, 6, 1715 Oregon avenue; Gerald Gruber, 12, 4112 St. Fer- dinand avenue; Thomas Anagnio, 13, 1907 Franklin avenue; Henry Konegsies, 6, 1876 South Four- teenth street; Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 1830 Menard street; Carl McCrary, 13, 1449A Biddle street; Floyd Pa- trylo, 12, 1909 North Thirteenth street; Frank Tyc, 14, 1434 Madison street. Patrylo and Tyc reported to po- lice they were bombarded with tor- pedoes from the roof of a motor bus garage at 1409 Howard street. Police arrested an employe of the garage, who was identified by the boys, but he denied the charge. Walter Bryant, 17, 1610 Frank- lin avenue, was arrested on a charge of throwing a firecracker in the face of. Mrs. Addie Savage, who was among those treated at the hospital. WOULD BAR PAPERS CARRYING TOBACCO ‘ADS’ FROM SCHOOL National Education Association ‘Takes Action at Columbus — (O.) Convention. . By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., July $.—In the. face of strong opposition the Na- tional Education Association went on record today as approving the use in the schools of only selected periodicals which do not carry to- St. Louis, Mo + i baceo advertising. “ —— & --— a eee THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 MANY PROGRAMS: |LVESS MONTHS “IN CELEBRATION OF WITH HS MOTHER >) FOURTH OF JULY) AND TWO WIVES i | Omaha. ; iodine and bandages for lesser Omaha Man Causes Strange Matrimonial Mixup—Au- thorities Take All Day to Figure It Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Mo., ‘July 3.—A mat- rimonial quadrangle, one corner of which is occupied by Mrs. Naomi Bowles Hitchen, 22 years old, of Cabool, and another by her hus- band of six months, Dan Hitchen of Omaha, Neb., recently was _ re- vealed at Omaha. Last night Hitchen was brought to the Texas County Jail here to await triaj on a charge of bigamy. Hitchen has another wife. This other wife has another husband. Nobody has a divorce and the wives -have been living together at Omaha with Hitchen in the home of his mother, while the other husband was in Chicago. The two wives got along well towether with Hitchen until Moth- er-in-Law Hitchen took a hand and bundled Mrs. Naomi Hitchen out of the house. Then Naomi complained te police and the three corners of the quadrangle were carted off to jail. The next morn- ing, to further complicate matters, the other husband, from Chicago, showed up in Omaha to find what had become of his wife. It took the Omaha police, the City Prosecutor and the County Attorney all day to figure out just what laws had been broken. At the close of the day the officers decided that bigamy, so far as Hitchen was concerned, was com- mitted in Cabool, Mo., and not in Bigamy, so far as the other Mrs. Hitchen was concerned, was a matter for the Chicago po- lice. Mrs. Naomi Hitchen had committed no crime, nor had the other husband of the other Mrs. Hitchen, Hitchen’s second wife is a daughter of Ira Bowles, automo- bile dealer of Cabool. Beginning of Tangle. Four years ago Hitchen married Mary Loftus, Omaha. She was just 20 and had just been graduat- ed from St. Mary’s School in Omaha. A few months later she went to Chicago and became a cutter in a film exchange. She wrote Hitchen she didn't love him any more and was going to get a divorce. “Then I met Al Friedberg, a cigar salesman, and fell so much in love with him that I forgot all about the divorce,” she told Omaha police. And she and Friedberg were married. The new husband knew nothing of the Omaha mar- riage of his wife. In the meantime Hitchen, trav- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Lip-Reading Conversation Canted on by Television Women, Two Miles Apart, ‘Hear’ Every Word in Test by Bell New Laboratories in York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—Silent speech for the deaf, a dream of Alexander Graham Bell, was trans- mitted publicly by telephone for the first time here yesterday. It was done by lip reading over the tele- vision circuit of the American Tel- ephone and Telegrapn Cc. Miss Evelyn Parry, who is un- able to hear even ordinary con- versation, sat before the televisor at the Bell laboratories. Two 1miles away, at the other end, sat Miss Marie Pless, whose hearing is 60 per cent impaired. She is a teach- er of lip reading. Miss Parry is one of her pupils and winner of this year’s lip reading champicnship of the American Federation of Or- ganizations for the Hard of Hear- ing. Each could see the other’s face in natural colors, the size it would appear if they sat about 10 feet apart. Newspaper men wa:itchei the test through peep holes and listened with special phone at- tachments. 2 The Women’s Conversation. “Hello, Evelyn,” said Miss Pless. “IT am to start the conversation. Some reporters are waiting to talk to you.” Then Miss Pless, who did not know reporters were eaves- dropping, began to talk about mu- tual social affairs. But only for a few words, for the voice of the almost totally deafened girl at the other end broke in: “Oh! I can hear every word.” “Aren't you thrilled!” exclaimed her teacher. “Now,” the other laughed, “I can hear on the phone” (she meant see). “I am surprised at your getting every word,” said Miss Pless. “Why, it’s just like being class with you.” The Associated Press reporter, in who never had seen Miss Parry be- fore, replaced Miss Pless. Miss Parry was visible as an animated, smiling, dark-haired head, with neck and now and then a trace of shoulder showing. A necklace glowed white, but not distinctly enough for one to make out the nature of the stones. The reporter said: “s Mr. Blakeslee.” “How do you do Mr. Bulkley.” was the reply. | conversation about lip reading ‘passed without an error, as rapidly as any audible phone talk. Then the reporter said: “You are wearing a necklace, what kind is it?” ““Necklace” is one of the very hard words to read on lips. Beads is the easy form. Several repeti- tion were necessary before Miss Parry got the word necklace and then she said: “Your lips are in a shadow. It is hard for me to see them.” A Change of Focus. The reporter moved his head a few inches into a different focus and Miss Perry exclaimed: “Now I see better.” One repetition of brought the answer: pearls.”” The demonstration was possibly ; the first practical addition to tele- vision of the personal, interpreta- tive touch which its advocates pre- dict it will introduce into the world of communications. Bell, inventor of the telephone, though of normal hearing, taught lip reading. Some of the financial Support that enabled him to per- fect the telephone came from per- sons Of wealth whose acquaintance he formed through teaching lip reading to members of their house- holds. Relatives of Bell were pres- ent at a preliminary test a few days | ago. the question “They are eling about the country, met Miss Naomi Bowles in Cabool and soon they were married. Hitchen told Miss Bowles of his former mar- riage and said his wife told him she was going to get a divorce. “Men will make mistakes, some- times,” answered Miss Bowles. The marriage went through. Hitchen and his Missouri wife went to Omaha in January of this year to live with his mother. And in February Mrs. Mary Loftus Hitchen Friedberg came to Omaha to visit friends. She met Hitchen on the street. They shook hands. They visited awhile. Mrs. Hitchen-Friedberg told Dan she had never obtained a divorce. But she didn’t tell him about her oth- er husband. “Then you’re my wife,” declared Hitchen. “Come on home.” Mrs. Hitchen-Friedberg accepted the invitation and went “home” with Hitchen. When she got to the Hitchen home, she found an- other wife there. “But that’s all right,” said Dan. “I was terrified,” Mrs. Naomi Hitchen told authorities after the affair got out. “I didn’t dare go back home to my parents in Cabool. I didn’t have any place to go. So I stayed at the Hitchen home”. For five months the two wives and the one husband continued liv- ing in the same house. Then Mrs. Naomi Hitchen was forced out of the house and appealed to the police. All were locked up. Early the next day Husband Friedberg from Chicago appeared at the police station. He had come to Omaha to look up his wife. He found her. “Lock me up in the cell with that sheik and I'll guarantee he Frank Grompe Arrested on Charge of Killing Bar- tender in 1928. The jealousy of a woman who had been cast aside for another by, Frank Grompe, a former sailor liv- ing near Jefferson Barracks. caused her to change a previous story sup- porting Grompe's alibi, constituting part of evidence which resulted mm the issuance -of a first-degree mur- der warrant charging Grompe with the murder Feb. 2. 1928, of Louis Ottenad, a bartender. Ottenad was beaten to death in the saloon of Fred Lehmkuhl, 9401 South Broadway, Luxemburg, and his Lody was foumd shortly after 10 p. m. by Lehmkuhl's housekeep- er and his son when they returned from a party to their living quar- ty. oa F ae ya a PPO I EES. a Se ee Te: Mae “er ° ™ es Ras cy a . Mp iaelh. 2 ty are

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THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ea On A A abs es aes ~~~, — eer, cn ore” woe a ~* way Papaya he Ace. ~ . « Dae e -. - r- oie cant teh eee, ere) . Saute . : we Naar, . 7 ae is pelle eB Pe I Ne ee I, es © SS =n a. ~S aae 2a -.« lien Ee a, he A ee : VEROCT OF ACCIDENT INH.V.S.GROVER DEATH ‘St. Louis County Auto Co. Head Shot Self at Father- in-Law’s Home. The death of Harry V. 8. Grover, president of the St. Louis County Auto Co., who shot himself yes- terday, was accidental, a Corcner’s jury decided iast night. His funeral will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday. from his home at 433 Adams ave- nue, Ferguson, with burial in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Grover died at the farmhouse of his father-in-law, Anton Stauss, a mile north of Florissant. Leaving his office at 7917 Forsythe boule- vard, Clayton, at 10:30 a. m., he ar- rived at the farm half an hour later. A few minutes after his ar- rival Stauss heard a shot and found Grover'’s bcdy beside a win- dow in the living room with a bul- let wound in the head. Beside his body lay an old re- volver with one discharged shell in the chamber. Other shells lay on the window sill, indicating that Grover was examining the weapon, which belonged to Stauss, and had thought the load was removed when the revclver was discharged. Grover, who was 55 years old, was survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Grover, and two daughters, Katherine and Marie Antoinette Grover. He had been in the auto- mobile business in St. Louis County for many years. Grover was considered an expert in firearms, having made a hobby of big game hunting. Born in Ger- many, he was educated at the Uni- versity of Berlin, hunting in Rus- sia and Finland during vacations. Expelled for a prank, he went to South Africa and served in the Boer army for two years. After the Boer war, he traveled extensively, engaging in numerous hunting expeditions and finally came to St. Louis County, where he marriéd and entered the auto- mobile business. In June, 1914, he went to Ger- many to buy a 180-horsepower rac- ing car and bring it to this country to engage in automobile racing. War was declared and Grover and his car were pressed into service. | Returning to Hollywood ‘fas soon as their work permite.’’ = LS CNR ane St ae wm, ‘w PHOTOGRAPH shows movie actress waiving to group of admirers before boarding train at Chicago for Hollywood, on her return from visit in New York. She told friends she and Harry Richman would be marricd After five months he was dis- charged and returned home with a third-class cross, a uniform and the scar of a slight wound. The walls of his automobile showroom in Clayton are decorated with the heads of animals he has taken on various expeditions in Canada and the Rocky Mountains since he came to America. Fare Increase Causes Riot. By the Associated Press, ATHENS, Greece, July 3.—A mob of citizens protecting against higher street car fares staged a violent demonstration at midnight. The cars did not move until the higher fare was paid whereupon the mob almost wrecked eight cars. HELD 10 GRAND JURY | N FATAL AUTO CRASH Alfred Guglielmucci Charged With Criminal Carelessness for Woman’s Death. Alfred Guglielmucci, 26 years old, was held for the grand jury charged with criminal careless- ness at a Coroner’s inquest today in: the death of Miss Dorothy Straus- er, 22, who was killed yesterday when Guglielmucci’s automobile turned over in a collision at Eoyle avenue and West Papin street. Testimony on. which he was held was given by Edward Worthing- ton, Negro public school janitor, who said he was standing on the corner when he saw Guglielmucci’s machine move south in Boyle ave- nue at 40 to 50 miles an hour and strike the rear wheels of a small truck, moving east In Papin street at about 20 miles an hour. Guglielmucci’s machine, a road- ster, turned over and stood on end for a moment, throwing Miss Strauser to the pavement. Guglielmucci is at City Hospital suffering with cuts and internal in- juries. Mrs. Virginia Moxter, also in the automobile, is at the hospital suffering with head injuries. Charles Timmons, 4756 Hanover avenue, Gardenville, St. Louis County, driver of the truck, did not testify on advice of counsel. Miss Strauser and Guglielmucci, police said, had been living together as Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeVoto, at 4330 West Pine boulevard, where Mrs. Moxter also resides. Creve Coeur Man Dies of Injuries in Upset After Collision. William F. Schrader, 39, a metal palisher, of Creve Coeur, died to- day in St. Mary’s Hospital of in- juries suffered Monday when an automobile he was driving over- turned after colliding with a farm truck on Olive Street road near Fee Fee road. His lungs were in- jured when eight ribs were broken. Pneumonia developed. Woman, 77, Dies of Pneumonia Following Auto Injuries. Mrs. Saphronia Hood, 77, a widow, died yesterday at her home, 8131 Ivory avenue, of pneumonia, which followed injuries suffered when struck by an automobile on [rue ASOLEN € -» 654 . 7 2 F What’s the matter?” asked the motorist, “Sticky valves,” answered the repair man. “ What’s the reason?” was the next question. We'll tell you—gum in gasolene! Cities Service experts were among the first to discover the harmful effects of excessive gum in gasolene — and to | , European products easier in Cent- ral and Eastern Europe. Excessive gasolene consump FRANCIS -GIBSON, INC., OWNERS ’ by Paul H. Beckman, 3023 Minne- | © iD D) sota avenue. She was treated at Alexian Brothers Hospital, and re- er . : quested to be taken home several days later. An inquest will be held 815 LOCUST STREET ne SAYS U, S, TARIFF WILL MAKE IT HARDER TO PAY WAR DEBTS . © (Copymght, 1930. by the Press and Pu- = litzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, July 3.—The new Ameri- ean tariffs will cause a serious cut in French exportations and _ will render it difficult for Europe to | make war debt and other payments to the United States, according to a statement issued here yesterday Every detail of the price... every detail young and smart. Littl belts, pleated and flare green, maize, orchid. A a a EN th RS SE nd > ie ‘ : ‘ - » + c ' Saturday! I Don’t burden your motor with sticky, Cotton Froel gummy, clogging gasolenes. Insist on — Greatly Reduce Koolmotor Gasolene, the original high - | 39 ee ae nap a test, anti-knock green gas. Then your motor willbe free to do its best. “lly “tty ys '" ty "ty eee =~ F ie en a a eee Wi Wm peTacMiiUllTl“U“yT”y, if wt! if "hh (Ilome Frocks Sectle Second Floor and Squar ~ —— >. D4 " oe, © . « By the Associated. Press. LISBON, Portugal, July 3.—Re- ports are current here that the ® Portuguese Cabinet will increase the duties on American automo- biles 50 per cent in reprisal at in- creased import duties under the new American tariff measures. ‘ONLY ONE $1 BILL IN 23 OF OLD STYLE CURRENCY Of the 3,000,000 $1 bills re- deemed here during May, only 131,- Purses to Match Shoes 000, or abcut one in 23, were of 25% Off the old-sized issue, according to Comptroller A. R. Haill of the! . : St Sa | . Federal Reserve Bank. The new! - , ee ee : ow fa small currency was first issued Koolmotor Gasolene and Cities Service Motor Oils pees Meee ae p : 4 ) ; | + We July 10. Abs | am Are Avsileble in Greater St, Louis pf the ce Ba ae (5 A S q f- Ny a : A | ° ° The. bank redeems about $14,- Se ORES | ww i om ‘ \Y i Boudoir Slippers 000,000 in currency monthly, of | Mf | eT WAS | at Half Price sues, is sent to Washington for re- y, ~ placement after being punched and ported Tuesday that $1,060,795,609 cf the old currency was in circula- which about $10,000,000 is in smail- or Less cut lengthwise by the redeemer Other Talented PEACoCK Shoe Creations Reduced to $11.85 and — _ | tion, as compared with $3,759,649, - ke edied a io oT Te, ] (2 Ae [ee Me oak Py ae Amd ot ead ano ae. “Lie at nk ey oe a, ~ 0% — a” . ” Wooervavet . a % "ey 4 7 a4, ae => » ° ~ a a ey : . vw co ~ it see “tila A be te ote Mes Ri oh i . A, 7! ie i ae Ons ae is hence ¢ Cerne eet 2 oo 7 > Fyn “ " —“_ ne ia ob Siew ee er) . tes a@ “2 or * ~~. es St he te ee i ee et = a = L pees Site: t omsets , 55 2 ee 1% : . p ae ; , in ee ee ae “a = ? a SERVICE RADIO , ‘ | Fridays, 6 P.M. Central Standard: mace may rap 5 ate sica Vragonets teas es the exception of national bank is- |. The United States Treasury re- ce ppp Re. Foe * a ee oe A PM ath Ce ee a“ 7. * . sized bills. Worn currency, with In all the new and wanted styles and colors’ *{ | | here: 324 of the new.

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CLTL. asked the motorist, swered the repair son?” was the next in gasolene! 8 were among the harmful effects of asolene — and to motor Gasolene— om harmful gum. refining—known ini-gum process— 1 content in Kool- rimless minimum. fuel is powerful Seager to go— full iile after mile of performance. It in, free moving— | of compression otor with sticky, olenes. Insist on the original high gas. Then your do its best. IL COMPANY y of : COMPANY eo SR, eas Wer ry ae Mt eee — Poa hese Messalt Da bs aad my A SETS Te Saeed ta Te Us na ET one 3 Woy are tle Y uk kms i Reet . ee Fad OT “of * whee pies 3 Seb Cay ee. Be ea Re | wAus % me 7 4 ky 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , RS oe ee abi Sade Se ie ane IX. Believe It or Not..... These Sports Froeks Are Jacquard Crepes: Tubable Crepes: Every detail of these Frocks speaks of a higher price... every detail is planned to make them young and smart. Little capelets, vestees, buttons, ” ee koa Se cr oe AS a ae > os: Monon en i “—_— belts, pleated and flared skirts. White, blue, pink, Saturday! 1000 Cotton Froeks Greatly Reduced! _ sd foo Choice includes Pique ‘rocks in solid colorggnd prints; Linen qd es in colors and white; Printed Frocks in gay designs ; and sheer Ba- tiste Dresses. Sizes 14 to 42 are included, and the Savings make it wise to choose several! lome Frocks Section— i Floor and Square 7.) i ' a i . j ; j Be} iy ' % i " ; : q ' ) tf ; ris 5 } i. sph} i Teh ity it! beth) {} tf . tae thy reed Sizes 14 to 20 included... Sports Shop. Third Floor mei in TH eat! qepesnnmnne Sale of 400 Lorraine Seersucker Mien’s Suits Specially Priced for Saturday Only at Unusual Savings $qp-50 green, maize, orchid. And every dress is washable. “ten Se Ss: oR, Rares Summer is here! Every man must be prepared for the heat. Enjoy your work by ° wearing a lightweight, well- tailored seersucker suit. This one-day sale offers men an opportunity to buy a smart- looking, genuine Summer Seersucker Suit at much less than the usual price. All sizes. Wide or Narrow Stripes in Gray, Brown or Blue {Fourth Floor.) SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY Women’s Pure Silk Chiffon and Medinum-Weight Hosiery Specially Priced for * Saturday Is Selling at ..... $1.00 ‘a Both groups are perfect, full-fashioned; with soles and hems in- terlined with lisle. The Chiffon Silk Hose have dainty shadow clocks and French heels. The Medium-Weight Hose have pointed heels. An assortment of desirable shades is offered. (Hosiery and Squares 1, 16 and 12—Street Floor.) SA $I Tom Sawyer Sport Shirts A group of 408 Tom Sawyer Shirts offered at one-half price because they are soiled and mussed. Broken sizes, 1214 to 1414 o0c (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) 2100 Men’s Shirts Reduced These Shirts slightly soiled from handling but otherwise perfect. Of white broadcloth, in plain and fancy designs. Reduced to the low $] 39 . OG: GE. 600s deewens Special Sale of Mien’s Straw Hats These Hats offered at ex- treme reductions for quick disposal. In the popular soft- brim style. Supply your re- quirements now at $1 00 . @ SAVING. 4. Kise veces 83.95 Rayon- Mixed Spreads With floral designs and scal- loped edges, these fine rayon- and-cotton-mixed Spreads are 86x108 in. for full-size bed. Rose, blue, gold, green, and cs. $2.95 (Second Floor.) Blousettes at Reductions These Cotton Blousettes are of batiste and other materials. Some are self-trimmed with frills and others are lace trim- ae mang : $ l 00 (Street Floor.) Bathing Caps Are Specially Priced These well-made Bathing Caps are in the popular avi- ator style. Of embossed gum rubber, in white, red, green, or blue, with chin 39¢ 500 American Alarm Clocks Our Stix, Baer & Fuller Alarm Clocks in nickel and wanted colors. Fully guaran- teed, 30-hour wind. Exceptional value at.. 69Cc (Silverware and Square 27.3 Japanese Cloths and Napkins Choice of three ‘fast-color designs in blue-and-white. Cloth 54x54 inches, and nap- kins to match. Regularly 49c, the cloth is specially priced at 3c; 1 doz. napkins, 71 32Zc. The complete set C (Second Floor.) THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 " act tt Mi ines ie ae , A ee tee eee Om, a ta te ss : of -, sf, mi fart mags SETS See ite i = J ig 5. eve STN ag: . ae r en SNP eat ee es \% Pt va See Our Other Announcement on Following Page BAER & FULLER A STORE CLOSED FRIDAY... FOURTH OF JULY ,..27 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY’S SHOPPERS Women’s Cotton & Rayon Pajamas Offered for Saturday at.. $1.29 . The Cotton Pajamas are printed with solid trims, and have wide trousers. Sizes 15 to 17. The Rayon Pajamas are coat and tuck-in styles in prints and solid color combinations. Some with collars and pleatings. Sizes 34 to 38. (Second Floor and Square 20.) Women’s Doc- Skin Gloves In white and eggshell, these popular Summer Gloves are wdthable. They are all in the¥ slip-on style and are ex- traordinary values for Satur- day selling at ON EE oc 6 3 ee 6S $1 88 Tots’ Lavelle Silk Washable Frocks Cute Summer styles in gay colors. Floral and tiny dot designs on 100°° pure silk. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Buy for future needs at this $1.79 i GOES o's is ne ek es 400 Pairs Criss- Cross Curtains Ruffled Curtains of sheer Irench marquisette in French ecru tint. With ruffled cornice top; 50 inches wide. Spe- ie... Colonial Glass Lamps—Special! Unusual value in these old- fashioned Glass Lamps, in the Colonial style. Choose them in green, rose, or amber glass, fitted with charmingly deco- ment shades, ot. DELS (Fifth Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. Sale of Boys’ Linen Gelf Knickers 79e Meade in golf style, of imported linen, with new effects in plaids and check- ed patterns. Sizes 7 to 16 are available. (Fourth Floor and Square 16, Street Floor). Boys’ $2.98 Silk Pongee Suits 99e Well tailored of fine grade silk pongee, in flep- per and novelty styles. Cool for Summer. Sizes 2 to 5 years. (Fourth Floor.) Regular $8.98 Lawn Moewer The populer Invincible brand Lawn Mower. Ball- bearing, with four 14-inch blades and 10-inch high drive wheels. Priced spe- pas sae Floor.) “4 Children’s . Cotton Lingerie doe Fine White Slips, trim- *med with Val. lace or em- broidery. Sizes 2 to 14, Short French-leg Combina- tions trimmed to match slips. Sizes 2 to 12. (Second Floor.) 90c Doz. Aimeece Hair Nets 12°" 359e Cap and fringe shapes, single and double woven mesh, of real hair. All col- ors except white and gray. (Street Floor.) Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs 6 * 69e With hemstitched hems, these are sheer and medi- um-weight pure Irish Lin- en Handkerchiefs. MEN’S PURE-LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS with hemstitched nems, in the regule- tion size. Each... ... 25c¢ (Street Floor.) if New Printed Chiffon Voiles Regularly 75e ABe Yard Choose from a large assort- ment of patterns and colors, all guaranteed fast. This is un- doubtedly the coolest fabric for Summer, and one well adapted to the new draped stylings. 38 inches wide. Very unusual at this low price. The hottest months are still ahead, so be prepared by purchasing enough of this fabric for several dresses. (Second Floor.) Men’s Shiris Reduced te 1, Price. These Shirts have been takea from regular stock and reduced for quick clearing Saturday. All sizes in the lot, but notin all styles. 230—$2.50 Shirts, 81.25 281—$3.50 Shirts, $1.75 44—$5.00 Shirts, $2.50 (Street Floor.) ‘tat $1,000,000. GOVERNORS ASSAIL ' GOODS. MEASURE Hawes-Cooper Act Called Infringement on State Authority by Franklin D. Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 3. —Resistance by the states to oper- ation of the Hawes-Cooper act to limit the handling of prison-made goods in Interstate Commerce was demanded by several Governors af their national conference here yes- terday. The act was termed a usurpation by Federal authority of the rights of the State to meet their prison problems, Gov. John H. Trumbull of Con- necticut suggested a general con- ference of states to work out a o- lution of the problem, Gov. Frank NEW PRISON-MADE lin DBD. Roosevelt of New York, in terming upon State authority, also express- ed the belief that it is unconstitu- | tional, and said a Court test prob- | ably would have to be made. Probable which after 1934 would prevent the sale of prison-made goods prohibited sale of such products, was described by various speakers as threatening disruption of thcir prison systems. Gov. Trumbull estimated that it would cost his State $600,000 an- nually in reorganization “of prison industries, and Gov. John Hammill of Iowa placed the cost to his State New England Survey Plans. Gov. Norman 8. Case of Rhole Island told of plans of New En- gland states for a’survey to deter- mine how products of their prison factories could be interchanged | among the public institutions of the various states. Gov. Willlam G. Conley of West Virginia presented a report on the work of a conference of Eastern and Southern states on institutional labor and their plans for making a survey of the situation arising | from the enactment of the Hawes- Cooper act. Gov. H. C. Baldridge of Idaho insisted that the states should be permited to work out their plans of aiding prisoners to lives of use- fulness, and said this could not be done if they had to be maintained in idleness. Describing the system in effect in the penal institutions of his state, Gov. Harry G. Leslie of In- diana took the same view of the necessity of industry for prisoners, as did other speakers. Lieut. Gov. John T. Brown of Ohlo, in reply to an Inquiry, said the recent prison outbreak in his state was due largely to unemployment of prison- ers. Branding the Hawes-Cooper bill as “only another step in the pro- cess of subordinating agriculture to industry,”’ 70v. Theodore E. Christianson of Minnesota called upon the Governors to “assert our- selves as sovereign states, capable of-running our own affairs in our a ee — the act an infringement | the mattress | Levy, all fuss and feathers, own way.” He told of the binder twine factory in his state which he said has financed the build- ing of a new prison and its en-' largement, and has provided a/ sinking fund of $5,000,000. The| law, he said, would wipe this out and put the burden of supporting | the prisoners upon the taxpayers. | New York to Cooperate. ee | Gov. Roosevelt, while predicting | | the necessity of a test of the act's’ | constitutionality, promised the co- | operation of New York toward working out a solution of the situa- | tion it creates, An opposing view to that of oth- | er speakers was taken by Goy. Louls L. Emmerson of Illinois. He said the efforts‘to dispose of pris- on-made goods in his State had met with the opposition of industry and organized labor, and expressed the opinion that the Hawes-Coop- er law will have little effect. Gov. L. G. Hardman of Georgia contended that the Governors should deal with prevention of crime rather than with prison ad- ministration, and announced his intention of addressing the after- noon session on that line. Gov. Hammill declared: “It Is the obligation of the Governors of the various states to stand coura- geously against an encroachment of the Federal Government that makes it more difficult to carry on. their work.” Goy. John Garland Pollard of Virginia presided at the session. Gavels made from the wood of a tree planted by Brigham Young, first territorial Governor of Utah, and from silver and copper mined in this State, were presented to ‘five Governors who acted as chair- men. Gov. George H. Dean made the presentation on behalf of the Utah chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. The recipi- ents were Govs. Hammill of Iowa, Harry G. Leslie of Indiana, Trum- bull of Connecticut, Norman 58. Case of Rhode Island. and Pollard of Virginia. 2 DETECTIVES HURT IN CRASH Detectives John Burke and James McBriarty were injured this afternoon when an armored truck belonging to the Police Depart- ment, in which they were riding, overturned at Bellefontaine and Iarrimore roads, after a steering knuckle broke. . The detectives, who were riding fnside the vehicle, on the way to the St. Louis Training School with @ payroll, were cut about the head and face. Taken to City Hospital, Burke remained for X-ray exam- ination and McBriarty went home. The driver, Larry Brownfield, was uninjured, eS 3 i Sing Sing Prisoner Loaded With Bundle on Track, But Keeper Becomes Laguisitive Outside Wall. the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. ¥.. July 3.—Jack Levy of Brooklyn thought he had things all sewedeup today for a getaway from Sing Sing. His companions in the mattress factory. where he worked, bound .- him into a mattress, with feath- ers around his head so he could breathe, a razor in one hand so he could cut himself out when he got outside the walls, and hammer in the other hand with which to deal with any too-inquisitive guard. The mattress was packed in its place in a bundle of six, the bun- dle, with several others, was load- ed on a truck. A guard at the loading platform looked it over and passed it. Another guard at ‘the door to the old prison wall prodded the mattresses and ap- proved the load. The door was opened and out went Levy. But Victor Brown, keeper and truck driver, saw that one mat- tress didn’t seem to settle like the rest in that bundle. He stopped fin front of the Warden's home to say it looked to him like an in- ferior niece of work. The prin- cipal keeper agreed. He ripped open. There was 98 ACQUITTED OF DRY PLOT —— ee ee —— IN 2 icted by VU. S, in effect of the act,, None of 127 Ind y Wyoming Convicted, By the Associated Prese. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 3.-— shipper into a State whose laws; Twenty-eight residents of Rock Springs, including four city offi- cials, were acquitted of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law in Federal Court yesterday. The verdict completed the Gov- ernment’s action against 127 per- sons indicted on liquor charges last May without a conviction being ob- tained. Are You Bothered With Ants? TERRO Ant Killer Will Rid Your Place of Ants in 24 Hours No matter how thick the ants are in your kitchen, pantry, ice box or garden TERRO Ant Killer will clean them out in 24 hours or less. That's our positive, money-back guarantee. Get TERRO today. Ask your dealer for TERRO. If you can’t get it, send us 50 cents and dealer's name for a bottle, postpaid. SENORET CHEMICAL CO. 628 Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. wo ee ADVERTISEMENT EYE STRAIN CAUSES CROWSFEET Tired Eyes Need Care. Of aN muscles of the body science tells us that the muscles of the eye are probably the most active. Thev are at work all day. Avy irritation of the membrane by dust and abra- sives interferes with their picper functioning. Tired, drooping mus- cles at the corner of the eye develop wrinkles and crowsfeet. Iris, Amer- ica’s Eyebath, is recommended bv physicians everywhere to help pre- vent trouble. See your oculist at the first sign of eyestrain or inflam. mation. Iris is sold in two sizes in sterile flasks with eveeup, 50e¢ an: $1.00, at all Walgreen Drug Stores and at drug and department storvs everywhere. » & Jueclvret”va Arby MALT > With this Mysterious New Remedy that Gives Almost Instant and Gratifying Relief. 5 ae! sent Sete ee yeas CN aE sens saptlbheh ite She distin, Teale! aacheamie ges Se homes atte. ond Bosna dba: ART SBME ee Li stiee cahanapi:sianait it bronvwibnautdniead EE — , ‘ dm pee he rae OT hate nnn coe ’ we headin ee se oe . ~ : - Sr gO pete — oat Phemliprencens : toy i Ree ok en: a OOP RMR IOY ere ier Nye agg be qc “ Sed at P a pa “ aft s *, ’ a NAASE betonisignging iC Chest dea gabe

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~~ % ~~. ~~ SAP a Nanay, Prreente fly x a > ~ ~- “ern hgys : a ee = eng wR ond : ea ” ~ Patera es *, Ne ae NE en, ee ee : nett allele Pa ad are Se ee ee ie ..- ae es & ae ina) Bak” hea uate Le & ay eS wn 3 a 4 7 - eet SS 7 3 ee ~ eee ss, ft ae ee. By Be ee ORs MR Oe at sey : ; Pa sae oF Fe ae Ve > ' * " . SUX ARRESTED IN RAD ~ ON FAN TAN GAME Money Is Seized, but Cards, Most Important Evidence, Is Hidden. * Police, who continued their ac- tivity against gambling and liquor law violators yesterday, arresting *39 persons, broke up a Chinese fan ‘tan game at 12 South Eighth ‘street, seized a box full of counters and $65 in money, but, owing to ‘an ingenious preparation against such a raid, reported they were un- able to seize the cards, the im- ‘portant part of gambling evidence. Eng Jim, who lives at 8 South ‘EKighth, was about to deal when the policeman rushed in, The hand of the Chinese moved downward and touched a button. A wall panel opened, another hand appeared through the aperture. and the ecards were gone. Eng Jim and five other players were arrested. Ten Negroes were arrested in a) raid on a dice game in a poo! room at Sixteenth and Morgan streets,’ and Max Cohen, proprietor of a confectionery at 1519 Franklin avenue, and two customers were arrested when they were found playing cards. Two slot machines were seized at the cigar store of Frank Rear- don, 103 North Eighteenth street. Reardon, who is blind, was not arrested. Michael Koprivica, 3700 LaSalle street, and Joseph Kronen- feld, 3616 North Broadway, were arrested when slot machines were found on their premises. Marion Cox, a Negro, 1122A North Seven- teenth street, was held after policy game equipment was found at his home. Those arrested for liquor posses- sions were: Scipio Dark, Negro, 8 North Twenty-first street; Harry Beadles, 317 Whittier street; An- drew Spera, 2100 Morgan street; James Flynn, 15 North Tenth street; William Reider, 6830 Gra- vois avenue; Charle Toila, 1406 Papin street; Arthur A. Peterson, 3805 Morganford road: Charles Blackwell, Negro, 926 North Sarah street; Herman Massmann, $14 North Grand boulevard: William H. Woods, 5156 Waterman avenue, and Jack Childress, 5247 Palm street, both arrested at 5583 Per- shing avenue; James Abernathy, 1518 Wash street; Joe Parisi, 313 Carr street; Joe aAccardi, 1016 North Sixteenth = street; Joseph Walsh, 2605 North Prairie avenue; William Meyers, 2431 North Spring avenue; Robert Feldhaus, 3514 Cass avenue, who was arrested for the second time in two days. | Silz> » FR. Le . We Ng ER, MDT A gE meee o ee Oe) ee * be has eee ee pees MS, - x ie at Pt, ttc mee TE pepe & = Sabo Sats ¢ a ee ee 2 Pg OR) 4 An baad ‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ruins of Sodom and Gomorrah, Wicked Cities of Bible, Found ss bie sha § ee ae MS @Ds eee Ey, 4 i tat cay to REN i Pai bs RR Me etine FRiha - Sieg wee gs ae ey OE Se" Mee eee) P one : " ob eer tes Sth Ss a ee ae ie’ feel ae * 3 ey : K Fay Se ee ee ee 2 I= i ~>- a> aemat *« ; . 4 a \ ai 2 ee a Ws NTs 169 Tots’ Bresses and Baby Boys’ Suits Originally $1.95, Now .. ... *1 Fine prints, linens and broadcloths: Dresses are smocked and organdie trimmed, short sleeves, basque and straightline models, 2 to 6; suits are sleeveless or with short sleeves, 2 to 5. 101 Bloomers, muslin or sateen. .......19c 165 Dresses, babies’ nainsook.....-....19¢ 68 Caps, babies’ organdie...........19¢ 98 Creepers, broadcloth or prints... .. . 29¢ 33 Skirts, tots’, crepe de chine. ... . 98C Clearing Crepe de Chine and Rayon Crepe Undies Originally 95 $2.95, now .... A | COSTUME SLIPS... STEP-INS... CHEMISE ... tailored and lace trimmed styles. Sizes for misses and women. 225 Women’s Slips, originally $1, now 59c 500 Lace-Trimmed Rayon Undies... . . .69c 200 Women’s Undergarments, reduced to 25c 300 Rayon and Cotton-Mixed Undies. . . .39c Clearing Misses’ and Women’s SWEATERS Originally 51 Now... BIC Wool and rayon mixtures; rib or straight bottoms; V, crew and round necks. 70 Girls’ Sweaters, now...........$1.39 67 Women’s $1.95 Sheer Blouses, now, $1.59 Women’s Camp Suits, orig. $2.69, now, $1.69 CLEARING ... PRINT, CREPE, GEORGETTE 4 JULY Clearing Sale Including Small & Odd Lots, Broken Size & Color Ranges, and Seconds Clearing @Clearing @Clearing Men’s Madras and Broadcloth Shirts Originally $1, ys 9 Cc $1.35 & $1.65... Stripes, fancy patterns and solid colors in the group... odds and ends... broken sizes. 101 Originally $1.65, now............79¢ 254 Originally $1.39, now............79¢ 229 Originally $1.00, now............79¢ 175 Men’s Shirts, all styles...........506c 139 Men’s Pajamas, originally $1.39. . .89c 360 Prs. Men’s 50c Rayon and Lisle Socks, 33¢ 104 Men’s $1 Knitted Union Suits, now 69c and Children’s Hats $1.88 to J Ly Price $3.75 Hats... 150 Women’s Hats, were $1.88, now 94c 50 Women’s Hats, were $2.95, now $1.48 35 Women’s Hats, were $3.75, now $1.88 16 Children’s Hats, were $2.95, now $1.48 75 Children’s Hats, were 50c, now 25c In most instances the Hats are in styles and materials suitable for Summer costumes. Clearing 624 Prs. Child’s Socks, orig. 19c, now, 10c 360 Prs. Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose, 10c 230 Prs. Women’s Full-Fashion Silk Hose, 59c 181 Prs. Women’s Thread Silk Hosiery, 50c Dresses for Women 189 Radically Reduced to....... f Included are 70 Dresses, origi- nally $3.95 and 119 Dresses for- merly $5.75...long or short sleeve styles, capes, etc.; light and dark shades; misses and women in the group. Larger-Size Dresses, $10 Originally $15. Crepes, prints, Geor- gettes. .. smart, slenderizing styles. 46 Dresses, orig. $9.75, now. .$3.00 31 Dresses, orig. $12.75, now $5.00 506 Summer Frocks, reduced, $4.45 Juniors’ Dresses, reduced te $2 and $5 sae “- od sae - : aa mit We tage Sha We eh ee ae MSN ieee a eee, SE Siege ee eS SP rire M Phe aoe ne. Sat Ae mo - ‘ . it is caring for about 200 per cent year, Director Joshua P. Solven more persons than at this time Jast j said | rday. oe or First in sales Because it is good to drink and good for every. body, more Horlick’s malted milk has been sold than all other brands combined. It; richness and quality have made it the world’s standard—and the safest milk for you. Send us ten cents today for a sample and mixer. HORLIC K’S RACINE, WISCONSIN wed South Store Closed Friday—“Fourth of July.” This Thrift News for Saturday Women’s Coats Orig: inally $10 to $19.50 +5 = 10 If a coat is needed, you should not hesitate about buying it when such low prices are available. Tricovas and broadcloths .. . plain tailored or fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44 and 421 to 52% in the groups, 175 Coats, originally $10, now......$5.00 75 Coats, originally $15, now. .......7.50 80 Coats, originally $19.50, now.....$10 50 Silk & Cloth Coats, orig. $24.50, now $15 21 Better Coats, offered at... ...1/2 Price Clearing 200 Women’s Wash Frocks 9S5Cc Originally $1.95, now .. Prints, piques and pongees; just 200, so early selection is advised, 500 Apron and Wash Frocks......... .44¢ 300 Smocks, Hooverettes, formerly $1, 65¢ 200 Better Wash Frocks..........3/4 Off Clearing 27 Girls’ Coats and COAT SETS Originally 99 $5.95, Now.... ay 2 Cheviots, tweeds and novelty fabrics; throws and belted styles; coats with hats to match. Sizes 7 to 10, others in sizes 7 to 14. 15° Girls’ Coats, originally $7.95, now, $3.99 70 Girls’ Silk Dresses, orig. $3.95, now, $2.49 25 Girls’ Tweed Suits, orig. $5.95. .1/ Price CLEARING ...1500 PAIRS of $3.95 and *2. sizes for Women’s Style Shoes $ 2° 9 > Slight Irregulars $5 Grades .... 473 pairs, slight irr grades .. . 1029 pairs of $3.95 ..» PUMPS... TIES... CUT-OUT SANDALS ...FANCY ONE STRAPS ... Parchment kid, white kid, patent leathers and suntan kid. p pag: Sizes 3 to 8, but not in every style. pa ese o, a a ae | 500 Prs. Child’s Sandals, 89¢ Be os. Ve Light and tan elk leathers; leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 81% to 2. 200 Prs. $3.95 Women’s Sports Ox- fords, white, black and white and | res ia yaaa lars of $5 /_"" or, 63 years old, | sterday afternoon .. Monsanto Chemical Works, a Second street, where hman, mployed as watc . a poe red to have been due w se. Hunsacker re- South ‘Tenth street. ce > ted suddenly ¥© sIDE BUNGALOWS ’ irices. Taneycome, Mo. Fur Booklet Tells You All J, ROBERTS RESORT HOTEL CO wOODLAND mi Nor QuA’s POPULAR RESORT A stage betel located on Kawague- rerments All modern mumprovemelr j saga -**Sathing, Dancing, Tennis. Golf ae z Relief from hay fever. r?@ dom the entire family cam enoy & - + Folder. write Dr. G. W. HUBER. : von. Minocqua, Wist—_— == — ee eeE_" ADVERTISEMENT istress After Meals sco Dy exeess gas, discom - ni the mover Shampoo. — Sold by all druggists and barlers with money-be¢k guarantee. Try it today! 4No dandruff to- Kills Flies, Mosquitoes, 2° most House- hold Pests NO RIDDANCE-NO PA Improved Corn Cushioned, bet buikty. Treated with chrome (HH W & Safe. Ge 4 e HI i“ » . 7 a ¥ : a ‘ peg t= i 3 3f BUSC YEAS Has finer flavor _ It’s better for every use Ys lee 7 ns ere $ Spee Tender, Ac Moone’s Emerald Oil Or Money ur feet may be so swoll nefl that you think you s an#ther step. Your shoes + if they are cutting ri ‘lewh. You feel sick all - 'h@ pain and torture and Gk relief. What's towe , iG or three applicatio ata Emerald Oi! and in “Steg the pain and soren “Ppearg, A few more appli *fular intervals and the ““S Teduees. \nd jas for Seft Corns and he few applieations each * “pe and they just

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o* ASS rer te “ ee . an De, ss * a. cn! F wage © sales and good for every- lted milk has been nds combined. Its made it the world’s milk for you. Send sample and mixer. CUK*S CONSIN tore Closed day—“Fourth Ff July.” This irift News for Saturdz hie ale ind Seconds oats Orig- to $19.50 $ 1 BRO = AWAY BEACH -- on Lake Taneycomo in Larseet Marks. —-—sC#Fishing, boating, the Miss‘ are yg, goif, ete. Ciean, mod- peibife. me » cottages with shower ern hes. electricity. Mod- bat! write Harold A. Smith, erie er ane 10, Mo, Minnesotas Finest Summer Resort je” PINE BEACH HOTEL “ON GULL LAKE~ WEAR BRAINERD 4 dpe 18 HOLES-Grass Greens Nd “Our Booklet Tells You All | = sy ‘2? ROBERTS RESORT HOTEL CQ 7 NIGTED REALTY OND HOUSE FLUE Officers of $17,000,000 Vir- ginia Concern Named in 134 True Bills. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., July 3. — One- hundred and thirty-four indict- ments charging officers of the de- funct Guaranty Title and Trust Corporation with violation of the State banking act and with grana larceny, were returned by a spe- cial Corporation Court grand jury here last night. The trust corporation, which dealt chiefly in mortgage bonds and was rated as a $17,000,000 or- ee N\).> pRAINERD MINNESOTA Oe oe aaa pie “WOODLAND + bore! located on Kawague- ~ ,» Al} modern improvements, w and barbers with money-bsck guarantee. Try ittoday! No dandruff toe £ morrow. a Pamous fs/ WATTS TY a DANDRUFF REMOVER Shampoo Kills Flies, aa Mosquitoes, a } . most House- — @ ”, hold Pests — ea. A. MURRAYS 4 ee tantly with Wizard |and substitute a section for insur- Cushioned. but not }ance by the state. The proposal an Powe Somfortable. | would make state insurance man- e (H W&D).|datory for all employers, except those who desire to set their own reserve and become self-insurers. Wood said the petitions bore 40,- 368 signatures, which were ob- tained in 11 of the 16 Congressional districts. The law provides initia- | tive proposals must have the sig- natures of 5 per cent of the voters jin two-thirds of the Congressional ‘districts, figured on the vote for Judge of the Supreme Court in the | last previous election. GEN. RUSSELL TO QUIT HAITI | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Secre- ‘tary of State Stimson announced today that Brigadier-General John -H. Russell, American High Com- 'missioner to Haiti, would be with- ‘drawn immediately after the in- | auguration of a new President to succeed Eugene Roy in the fall, thus carrying out another step of the recommendations of President | Hoover’s commission to settle un- rest in the island. ere ' At the same time Stimson an- | {nounced President Hoover had nominated Carl Colvin of Illinois! to succeed Dr. George F, Freeman J Has finer as head of the Service Technique flavor of Haiti. Freeman's fesignation |took effect July 1. Stimson said Russell had been granted a leave 'of absence, effective immediately, |'but would return to Haiti 4n Sep- It’s better for every use rn ic be cea a | HHI ‘rated. Thereafter he will be = A <=, Da, Sere, mw mem eee ome ADVERTISEMENT Here’s Speedy Relief for Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet ‘loone's Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction Or Money Cheerfully Refunded. vay be so swollen and | shrivel right up and scale off. “Sg . ea yess No matter how discouraged you stains we eey uy | have been with powders, footbaths itting right into | | “aie : h : . feel sick all over | OF Other appleations, if you ave a and torture and pray | not tried Emerald Oil then you have ; What's tee daset /something to learn. " three applications af | It’s a wonderful formula — this . ‘ald Oil and in fifteen | combination of essential oils with n and soreness dis- (camphor and other antiseptics s0 more applications | marvelous that thousands of bottles ‘crvals and the swell- | are sold annually. Every good druggist guarantees " Soft Corns and Cal- |the very first bottle of Moone’s | piieations each night Emerald Oil to end your foot trou- | ¢ they just seem to | bles or money back. ' — - — who has only opponent now. on the last possible day, sioner Pape, a subordinate of Salis-‘jected the slate and ao eaemnn been an unsuccessful seeker of oth-| bury and chairman of the Repub- er offices in the past, is Schmoll’s|lican City Committee, The Citizens’ Advisory Committee ¢* the Repub- Salisbury had filed his candidacy | lican Committee, in the slate which after alit recently recommended to the conference in Mayor Miller’s office|city committee, indorsed Salisbury. with the Mayor and Park Commis- However, the city committee re- indorsed -_ — wen ce — McMICKLE Permanent WAVES Summer is here, when you appreciate all the more one of our Glorious Waves $7 .95 Our Summer SPE- CIAL WAVE, one you will love to own. — your appoint- For Those Who Want te ment NOW. Look Their Best All the Time McMickle Old Reliable Permanent........$3.00 | McMickle Ekselon’s Permanent 270° _.. $5.00 LOOK HERE SHAMZPO,AND FINGER WAVE FOR THE "7 ES ¢, Complete Beauty Service by Our Staff of Expert Operators . McMickle Permanent Wave System 625 Arcade Bldg. °?rr,*,*,* GArfield 3294 | to 7 P. M. vm % Schmoll, 31 to 19, This was followed by the an-/understood, Mayor he had entered no political deal Schmoll. It began to appear that/feated- him and was ' Salisbury had a poor chance of|Koeln again is asking nomination Closed Friday Offices and Salesrooms of Union Electric will be closed Independence Day Friday, July 4th, 1930 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 12th and Locust - - - - = «- MAin 3222 Delmar at Euclid—Grand at Arsenal—Webster Groves 6500 Delmar—2715 Cherokee — Wellston — Luxemburg Maplewood re-elected.| Welfare under Mayor Kiel from 1917 to 1920. 1925. Schmoll, who is Be up-to-date, Shellubricate PBT. OL: se Ss — ry : b me. ° —— aay Rs Oe ee ee ER ee eee nee? ary eke wee ore * aig eee : : “4 ; 2 Sa ‘ a! ~ %, et ike ? LAR one oe ee ee Poi ah = 2 re See Rey eee - t 7. ¥ 5 a bee th * a ; ¥ —————s al « ‘~’ winning the nomination, and, it ts this year. Miller © advo- nouncement of Collector Koeln that cated Salisbury’s withdrawal. In 1922 Salisbury sought nomi- with the Mayor but would support /nation as Collector, but Koeln de- C O°R ? “O° RB A TS Oa P PS ° En ie ae nS ake eee ae ae ae. — ee es. te ae 7 gee eR Pa punk ta ae Sy 3 ae Pe Pep ees Oty al eae ; ey = AS RSs fs net e mS... os a" pica eeey ata Sie a es 8 A ras gee ee cyte z RS eas Be Cee Bae BBS Bee EPO REAS Bs ea Sy eee BOS 2 anew e rane cae * x ‘ ky Cet eS as ae oe = =, st Joa a a9 ee Mtiee de At SPR ee 7 I fe ee Sak Oe le SE ea ak Sp)? ce eee Pe ee IS Salisbu has Director of Public Welfare ” rae i

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oe ‘ art - s a BA St A , OE» SOS ee tk, SRE, eee: oe . Ae i i 3 4 «s'5 es, 7. as 2, ae ee ; oes vee At : oes } ee eR. } a i, eee 5 F ALS) ‘3 . Wes } ees nd es Uy ag rem a de ~0, 0% —~ & 2 & Le see nee AGEN Se iE yen aL) A rans 7 . that will diminish delay IN CIRCUIT COURT RULES | Bar Association President Names . Group to Co-operate With Judges. A committee of the St. Louis Bar Association was appointed yester- _ day by President Edward J. Mc- Cullen to co-operate with a com- mittee of Circuit Judges to consider a plan for amendment of the as- . signment rules in the Circuit Court. It is hoped to devise a system in the trial of lawsuits. The bar committee consists of ' Rhodes E. Cave, John S. Marsalek, William O. Reeder, Harry 8S. Rooks and Charles P. Williams working with Judges Rutledge, Pearcy, Sprague, Hogan and Fitzsimmons. young man who has been selling fake dog licenses to residents of the West End was asked of the Police Department today by LI- cense Collector Chapman, who says that the man has no connection with his office. . Complaints have come to. th License Collector that the young man, armed with a pencil and a receipt book, has visited homes on Semple, Kennerly and Highland avenues, and for 50 cents in each case has sold purported licenses for dogs kept on the premises. The regular fee for a dog license is $2 and licenses are issued only on application to the License Col- lector’s office in City Hall. PPO SOS S9399 99959 Rich, Pure, l0e ACH Good Humors Are Made in our own modern sanitary plant—never touched by hand. The clean, convenient way to eat ice cream. WITH COMPANY Wholesome. °° SOSSSSSSSSSCS “> | SOLD IN THE PRINCIPAI mended to the Senate TWO PREMIERS OF CANADA LINKED WITH PAPER TRUST U. S. Trade Board Says Taschereau of Quebec and Ferguson of Ontario Forced Price Increase. CHARGES COMBINE Development of Alaskan Newsprint Industry Urged in Order to Create Com- petition. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Assert- ing that coercion oy two Canadian Prime Ministers had been respons- | ible for a $5-a-ton increase in the cost of newsprint paper, the Fed-j eral Trade Commission recom-| yesterday development of Alaskan mills to offset a further impending price | raise. WILL QUIT AS 6. 0. P, HEAD White House and Republican Head- quarters Silent on Reported By the Associate Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Retire- ment of Claudius Huston as RKRe- publican National Chairman was again forecast today im reports circulated widely among party leaders. The White House and the Republican National Headquarters would neither confirm nor deny stories that President Hoover had decided definitely in favor of a change. There were indications that the conference of party officials called by Huston for next Monday would be postponed Indefinitely. Although the purpose of this meeting was would be willing to resign if Mr. year campaign. It has been the understanding that Huston would not leave the chairmanship voluntarily, but Hoover. requested it. é. WEST HARTLEPOOL, England. July 3.—The Prince of Wales lost a Panama hat and a necktie play- ing golf with Lord Londonderry, Lord Castlereigh and Capt. Aird MOTH HOLES — BURNS — TEARS . It remains moist A TUBE TODAY! - 4 - el el et a ee ee Pete ea ' —— ee ee Thursday pre vious day ° Week ages Nae enns) Senennntas Samana ‘ange for 1929- 1930+ Dividends lich. Low. ia Dollars. Stocks and Annual Sal ix ’ | 100; yee : 57',, 42 EY braham & Str....| : 06% Abr & Str pf ¢ «a: = Adams Exp 1.60...| |',dams Millis 2...-| jddress In Cor 1%| Advance Rum pt... humada Lead ... Sir Reduction 3...! Air 4Vea@y E Ap 2%) Ajax Rubber ‘na Alaska Jun Allegheny Alleg pf x-w 5% .. Alleg pf $40 wwo'*s) al Chem & Dye .. Allis Ch Mfg 3 *» . Amerada 2 j Am Ag (hem : Delicious Am Bank Note =F Os — Heid GOOD ‘ “ Am Woolen 4 Am Woolen pfd ‘4% Anatonda Ccp « Anchor Cap -.4% Andes Cop Min 15 '% Archer Dan Mid } Arméur Del pfd ’ Armour of Ill pfd i Arneld Const ‘0 © Artigom 1 Assd- Apparel + Associat Oil As Dry G is® pf.6..i . : Ind 4) Noo *? 5” Anniversary of Crane Co. should compete with Eastern Unit- | te Pt Re 4 : + 1tch T @& S FE 10.) ed States and Canadian mills well | tatienel ae a | up rd Atla nave green’ adding a 7T 59% at pag, oF « | suggestion that Alaskan ower | , . antic Reft-2 ic land taker teats ‘be devel] It was the 4th of July, 1855. Ina modest frame struc- _ ucts that serve mankind throughout the world... | Atlad Stores ed, and that the Gov nt | . ? , Auburn Auto 4A ... nectare Uy its naenaede with the | ture at Canal and Fulton Streets, Chicago, R.T. Crane They serve in City homes, bumble as well as preten- : more St sf A 3 manufacture of paper from farm i 5 BINA ia) ESS waste producis. drew from the fire a crucible of molten brass and _ tious, freeing families from the evils of insanitation, alg Loco pt T poured his first castings. Humble in origin, a busi- from kitchen drudgery, from winter's chill... They ness was born destined to greatness by the resolu- _ serve in rural communities, releasing farmers and tion of the founder, a creed of powerful simplicity: their wives from the discomforts and labor imposed by the lack of running water... Explaining that no company | Bald Loco pf 7 now operating in the Eastern por- | a os } dares . tion of the United States has a} ae te oy ’ : sufficient proportion of the busi- r Bang & Ag 3 i ness to constitute a monopoly, the) Rarnsdall “A” 2 | commission discussed ‘‘the possible | Beatrice Cr monopoly or tendency toward mo- | Bendix Aviat 2 |nopoly,”’ of the Crown-Zellerbach best & Co Corporation in Pacific states. hoi parte This company’s acquisition of the . oo a indi or capital stock of the Williamette Pp re) Anox 1% ; -Ohn Alum 3. Paper Co. while in control of the Borden 3 Washington Pulp & Paper Co., is “subject of a case now being fur- They serve in industry, answering every problem of THM! (hog Sethe ther investigated by the commis- Si, Brigcges Mfez sion,’’ the report said. valves and piping for carrying and controlling oil, 12K Brogkway Mot: » > ° ° . . ° . the South,” the aliahidine ail. lengthened into a globe-girdling institution with that bears the Crane name more than 20,000 employees. | Canada D G Ale § weekly newspapers ... purchase -entral Ag 1% “hic. Gt West =P, «&€ Nea IT MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD .. - It’s like stepping out of the sun, into the shade when you turn on your Westinghouse Fan. What a difference! What a relief! Let the day get hotter odes and hotter and hotter... You can be ](ijgRNneee comfortable while you work..com- [imma pletely at ease when you rest. Don’t go through another summer without a V.estinghouse Fan. The fan you've promised yourself, summer after sum- mer, is ready for you at your dealer's now. Ask to see the new full-size, eight-inch Westinghouse Fan that sells tinghouse Fans Get Your Westinghouse at Fan Headquarters Easy Payments on Your Electric Light Bills UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust—MAin 3222 plewood TiIT® Manchester Weliston Webster Groves 6304 Fasten Ave. 231 W. Lockweeod Are. Alten Light & Power Company "I am resolved to conduct my business in the strictest honesty and fairness; to avoid all deception and trickery; to deal fairly with both customers and competitors; to be liberal and just toward employees; and to put my whole mind on the business.” By this resolution, steadfastly adhered to, the little Structure has expanded into factories that now cover 375 acres and into branches and sales offices in 196 cities of United States and foreign lands. * te . Ars. Canadian The first simple castings poured seventy-five years: ago have srown into more than 33,000 Crane prod- their newsprint on a co-operative basis,"" thereby obtaining carload lot contract prices. Against July 4 Observance. By the Associated Press. * SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 3. —The Governing Board of the Na- | tionalist party yesterday published resolutions protesting against the _July 4 celebration here, asserting that the American Independence day should not be observed as a holiday in Porto Rico. The reso- _lutions said July 4 had no signifi- | ¢ance in the history of human emancipation, but merely’ marked an event in the ilfe of a nation | “which imposes a de racto Govern- | ment upon Porto Rico.” The Na- _ tionalists propose to observe Sept. 23, marking the sixty-second anni- | VYersary of the proclamation of a | republic in a brief and unsuccess- ful revolt. Beer Rem aha ie ae tae 2% " tte satis aa ; 7 he - A “ 7 a ad " “= . 7 | ~ A fe 7 ky ate ane erg a - = _— -3%_— Bush Term 2% .. 4 Bush Term BI pf 7 Butte Cop & Zinc.. No evidence was found, the com- ; mission reported, of “unlawful” F discriminations against small pub- Yet whateve , ; 7 ft progress has been made is accounted = _ only a be n ac 1 y 2 beginning of a greater growth, a deeper |) Se Can Pacifier mew oll ° . , Lj. 4 -“annon Mills 1.65 engineering research, a broader service to mankind. 7 ‘ase 6 . enmtury Rib M .. ‘ent Rib M pf 7. ‘erro de Pas 6 Byers (Co : California Pke 4 ° "s al © . ; > lishers by domestic manufacturers i C humet : a alumet & H ith and distributers. A recommendation was included that “publishers of small daily and ame. (J 3}-ef FT. oa Caterpil Tr 3\4B .. i Celanese Corp of Am | ‘elotex Co : ‘@rtain-teed : - -hecker Cab 4.°0 , ‘hes & Ohio 186 “hes & Ohlo rts °° CRANE | CO., GENERAL OFFICES; 836 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO ST. LOUIS BRANCH: 30 S. 16TH STREET Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Ninety-six Cities 2 — «© <6 Dw Shee. Grand eat Arsenal Ma 6500 Delmar Delmar at Euclid 2715 Cherokee Lutemberg 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. East St. Louis Light & Power Co. my Bs, City Iee & F 3.60 “ ‘tty Il & F pt ¢&% s (ity Stores 4% .. Clark Equip 3 ... Clwett Pea 5... Coca Cola 6 Colgate Palm 2%. (Coll & Atk ~" ™% Col Puel & Ir 3.. es, Colum G & EI ?.. “"‘s CohG & EA pf 6. 2 Chrysler 3 : (

Page 9

oft his hat ar the end of th, sidn’t find them OLS sree ib) aes exter ih ca) Partly Paral f) paid last yee". 27%\ 21% \— 1 1105 \southern ac ; : : % | $610,000 against $3,000,000 OF ©” ~ 12%\112%4\+ 4 15% \so PR Sus 7 a pt ¥ _\+ ows monge fe High) Low | Close|© 83% [Consol Gas 4 = Rast gs pivid for | for Pp % M% % Me Lag 1 if gh, bo | Day. | Day ; 1 66 54 | 54 1 ois pee o¥ ‘ : 2 ope —., 42 \praham & Sir.-+ A\ onne } 0 Ae? . 35ers = 2 Oe B1a| gry ADT & HY et “| ee vi) 24% Seat — shoe oo ee + Te og” ex 1.60 x, \Saaitional sites £oF Scott stores UN- i. 6 adams Exp 1.60-+> 91 29%\ * Sh A itaremes | aad alae , . er ry {gaan z ae pt 5 «| = 83 | icontinental can 2% | 23 55%4| 54% 4 fy Bal eebiooes eam cs] BL RR RY] HS i ag rh, rsonal s! of SP- aams Millis te | 27 % 27% %\Cont Diam er 9, 19%| 18% 18%\— 1% Cc 4 19 Agaress: In COF |, 2} Bil oe Cont Insur 2.40 1| 55%) 55%| 553) ~ in stock i : avi nce Rum pf. . 2\ 19 ~ Wy em loyes ann cavance Faved ---| ashe” . 2%) 1946) — or. president. sp uneguction "| g4g|i2e 115 ate ne ee ered a $44 = | 11%4\. 8 leone wit Bis 2808 y%, | Detroit aircraft se ee — in v4 . & ' 1 e? - 3 . nc Air vane P “8 | 3 ates “rt Corn Prod pt 7.--> x10\146 li 146 \+ Fr une, sales go a . increas® e4 7 i Jun . a | 1| 4 5% oer?” sono Fr* 88 21 19% 20 + Pe ee AF ile : a ens aw oeeee* cKess & Rob * 6\ 2 22 | 3a *s hai proximate returns °© pe mie i, \1 « F pfd § 2100 % | 28% Melville Shoe 2 y 34%4| 34% 34%) 1 : f $496,375. Fi \ ae Ges, | sete + ol RES be ANE t ed Bet 8 TES a Los Angeles Gas & Electric: Re- 2) eae Am ' a peewee ee 1) 42 rug I Mex Seab Oil .+-**; 16 20% rd 19 %\— WA production co f roperties ¥ | .am Coml Aleese*?" 14\ 11 10 +5 %4|Dunhi i 19 Miami Copper Ps Wee 2 Ee. 17%| 17%\— ed at $35,504,000. Actual cost E- ¢ ; AT tk irOp- - F . » 6 1| hs - } $0 ‘du Pont de S 4 . Mich Steel 2% A ee 3 62 61 61 | eeooe? 2 oe was $67,500,000. i ag ly am. & For Sieg , 78 | 5, |du Pont de rts 7136 x By 5% 22% Mid contin et 2. 7 24% ‘ 24%4\-— 2 ( R) New River de red $1.50 pre- ah 1m We AM & 4 ete db ied 49%\Duq_ 1 ist pfd 5 1 + oo oS" | 1%| J” = , ferred dividend on account of ac m ed PETE Se 6pe Ppt x100)101 \101 : % \Midland Steel 3 4\ 25%\| 25 36 i Sam Hawal 85 10B o} 25. )-24_. 26 |\— % 4 > \bastman Kode 52 Midland St 1st pf %, 2) 33%| 87 | 8% | curuilations. Ve sm Home prod 4.2% | 56%) . ~ . ; Minn Honey 314B | 4} 62. | 2 3. \+ packard Motor Car June deliver- ii \ Beuees*** , a) 34%) : 10 | Mol Imp --*" #4) 14% | 14% 14% \— tes to customers 4300 units; record aie . “Ser ie 33 A = ARAB Ba ah coc ae ees ee” | | 1%) 1%): Lyj--°*s? for the month and 3.6 per cent at | ‘ > pid 7--** e 98 | 8 is Saber ogc) de BRS Ne é' pove year 88° | Ake " a Me tals; 26) 1444) AG | Se 81 maby ser: 3: ~— philadelphia Rap Transit: City a ‘ . :. ve - 34% y 1 1 Missouri P | NA | BS ott a * council sanctions xpenditures tee a an NEW oy e207 88 : Re ot \ a he 1A.- 16' 82% 4 4 lg 7 Mohawk cot M 3 | 17%) bos $40,000,000 for ex e! sion and de we | . (eee We.» award 3°) #9) : : : co eae a | «L6peP % % "4 ont pf i ex- . ah atp 5 1} 84% co a. 6% 1 31 meet com ta \ Tags 7 | 41% roa (4 1 1 ented pee =e?” | 46%) associated Press. “ee 4 5 208 i ae 4} | 36 Nae Dairy rs ee) 4 a rtd et a ee | 40440 2 Rl 4am eu P| REY, TORK, July $— The Oe ae & | - 98| 17% 15 (Nat pistill 2 --"°" . 1| 28 ¥4, | 23%\ 28 %\— ; - oe Oe eet ‘a \ + 31% \— vA reka Vacuum Cleaner CO. nas omit- »* rie ‘ x10\ 17 Nat Lead & a+" | 33 1p 183% (133 2 \* 43 | 19 3 \ 49 \— 3 ted the quarterly giviaend of $1 due ae | 1121 a pid A '¢100,140 140 |-+rr se ihr " cS ut this time. i | 23% 950,118 % |218 118 | | ck as : : g9%\+ 7 pirectors of the Spiegel May re ye 3 118 y 38 3 | 35% 35 %\— is; stern C9. omitted the quarterly ey Se —— ON a ge rake Fiat. A oe od 107. \ 2734\U 8 Leath pr 3 q \— % clared, payable Aug 9 stock rie ai) ib tsarcher DS M 3 150% \N_Y¥ Gentral 8 | 17)860 288 159. 55 | 17% \U 8 Pipe & Fay 23%4\ 28%\—* 7 of record July 15 ay : f yrinoutr le f Fs) INY C & st L pf ' 3 108 % \105 105% _— 4 ‘ 44 (13 * Im = 4 50% 50% 50 % ‘ 4 ¥ . 7 oo \s08. [— 419%| 43%) ¢ Real & IOP» - | : + Digs armour ott! 1 win YNH& HO) 17\103 |100 icy! 65. | 15 Wy § Rubber +4.**° | 6244 | -21%8| 21°41 — 4 | Lehman Corporation Report. af 10% 1d Const ca) MALT; Mei OF | 40%.U 8 Rod ree GA 42%\ 42% 424 1% | By the Associate’ ene | ‘ s rtloo! Ls | x1” 101% |102 %)° 2 + ore, 17% it1U_ 8 Bm ami i.2 13 %| uit oy NEw vORK, July 3.—ThS re- : wa 22 | Assd APP. Ind 4) 2° i} 13's | 2% \o61y,j150 |U & mecel 7 ac*?** | 367|159 4/168 (151%) q ort of the Lehmés Corporation, oh 3 , Associat O} - N x10 ae 437 |\US steel pfd 7 ail 2\145 59 (245 Se 25 2 % |an investment trust, shows an as- + | 2% , 14 38 stores “A \ 15| 11% 11%) 11%|— *|set_ value of the capital stock 4 He é 5 | 19 92 Me 21% jUniver® ' Rr ‘| ons 4 4 ea of June 30 ot $88.97. ! : ' 29 58 %4\ 28 4 eit PS — , - The report covers the period te | op Hee Rees A Lee 14 from the ‘peginning of pusiness | t the world... er ; gept. 24, 2929, and the asset value 4 E A 4A 2 n he qnitial . » s+ MAZ ee Sey. 92 ee & ©) A ell as pretene " Cor ear a. 155' § f Ge yee re, ceed f . . + bh°. 1: —Palawin Loco 1% 5 2: | vf | /- i“ , athe. é : ; + insamitation paece eft |" 05 | : | 197 sega ne SOE, af ) - *| 30%| 2% ° 4 > f & 9 | 7 } ‘ () | 8 | 16m iauedes CO. °** | : , Ye | = 90 5 oe le pt = se “it Fe 3 $0 ' 4 ’ , orio pf 4 - “SY oe ee — 1% | $6%| si\cobel ee ate oes ir #2) a8Si Se Otis Bley 2% ~° 22| 63%| 80% i ag | BSR) “aap iward Bek oe Ce Ln S chill ee . They ae: ee EY x100 107 14,'107 1107 1g pe . , ° ' 8 otis stl pr pf T | 1} 69 3 9 sos ee* 49% 91% walworth Oiiee 488 3} ar 316 «>: 41 70 | 8 ees oe | See 120 | - |\Gold pus 4 f ‘1: eal « | | 98 % | \Pacific G a3 - 10) 56% | 55%! 635% \ i% | 50, \ward Bak pf ! 61 1 y by ig farmers and Paar 2 64) 23 09% 22% 1115 %)| 3| 54%! 14% | 14%) dy | = & N ne 5 3 Sa 69% 69%\—- (8 59%| 31% Int Hy A 2K! Rey Tot B nO rneu ¥ ¥ 7 1 15 5 15 Limes % 102% 7 Int Match pte pf 4 Rich on Cal 2 oer” 13 16% 11% April ssbeone” veil Cad “8 26%| 26 oe%i—- 77%\| 22 ae ick Can 1 ‘ 3) 30 | 29% 29% 47,886,100 43,463,109 Le p¢ pe pts 9 11100% (1004 100%|\+ % fom| 19 get © a P ‘A’ 2,40 62%) 627A 426,400 pee < Cot Oil . 20 (| 20 % | 26% ¢ (ist BS _ i. ok. sks! vant 27mm 26%) 2B tad NS a Se a lee & F 3.60A il 39 % | 38 9 —i1 94% ‘ int So 071 1 DP 6 i ‘ie eneave rrr 1 & F pf 6% x90| 85 | 85 $5 4% 1106 91% )55 galt new 1928 ’ "* | Nov. 114,755.09 Stores lg 1) 7%) 7%) 7% lt e020? 45% 39% Int n a0e%* 0 * Aenemone 461.243.6009 ¥ Er ui n 1 3 } a1 } 31 ‘_— 1 i%* i Int Salt rts eevee” 1927 Se a §2.160,00 ak, “4 \ 32 \ 23 \+ 1 71%) 3 {Inter sneoe eoeer? 1926 POT ei. 53.412. ‘ cli 6. sex heey Or 172 170% (170% — 1% 1%) ik Int —e Oe ee 1938 aes guar ta aa. 42,863,709 Palm 9 ly i 51%) 1% Ad . oe 40% OM bow pt *** eh A Tage eS 25,855.400 & Rik..--*°" 4. 21%) 2 3 700 west & 3 31) 43. | 48. | Em — 2% | 62%) 30 sewel Te _ ee 00 a & Ot 8.4 70\ 63%\ 62%) 62%\— | 042% \ 73% Johns anville ‘ | 04 ag 104 Me 104 8 1% 1126 \117%4 s0ne® & USP PKE & AP net & H I1G&EA pt &-:! a FRE ee

Page 10

PAGE 10A___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1990 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ a WAGNERELECTRIG || “NEW YORK BOND MARKET *]|(CHICAGO MARKET||| ST. LOUIS MARKET ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, July 8.—Total sales amous,, gegipe teecrcsn Barge SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low. Chose. | BY the Associated Press. : 07 shares, compared with 1601 shares yesterday. AND) SHOE SSHES NEW YORK, July 3.—Total sales amounted to $7,475,000 com- CORPORATION BONDS. CHICAGO. July 3.—Following is a list of securities traded in on | » | & - - O20 rs 30-9 99.8 Albany PrWr 6 48 2) « , « L , - Pr Ss \ . . . 9 99.7 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, oe yc 344 46) > 2 | | July 3.—Wagner Electric, Interna-| Aijcsn Gor, 9 49} 1a] ben] OSK| Dee fional Shoe and Brown Shoe sold Allegh Corp 5 50) oa 93 Be 3 Allis Chal 5s 37.' 2)102 02 {102 higher today on the local boar. Am Agr Ch7 14 43] 3) 103% 103 5 '103 % Scullin Steel. preference at 20, | AméFor P 5 2030, 5 59 w w i 4A 35) Bo , 9 Am Ice 5s 53 . 87 8 atmea’s Bank at 200 and Stix, | ‘103 1102 % (10s (Copyright, To Standard Statistics | | Vertientes S emg yey ee = a eres imea842 we Oe EF ee ee the, Saat - a © _s ote eeER Ee 4 : , a \. Orme yn in © . rte w | port} North l ~y w eat. at off more than pw! eat we ti g Pa - ees ae ep aes »- & & (%s a“, declined moe Com was off frac t o2%. . corn aa which were 57,400 90,400 a week ann 1 led 23 ar ag he “eee eet Pe eeeeer ee *f ee eee re er eeeee Tome Brew 101 102% H@aeck Be Ne « “eo BEBE eeereeeree eee ee a it = Shoe 3 “see eee wee eee eee Shoe pid 6 enreeeneeveeaeee I = “*vreeeewee eee ee eee Key Boiler Equi oeeerveeneee Missouri ari Portland. Cement 2 ...eeeeee- Mercantile-Commerce 15 4..4s-++s+0% McQuay-Norris » 4 “eevee eee et eeeeee eee Nicholas-Beazley . eeeervee eevee eeee Nationa! Bs aay eeereeeoeereeeererere ee ee a - «= me be sie eetee ; io w me bo OS 63 a a “> AS ali ty ~ * +. Ly = tS =) s HSRBES Crh SeSees rrr rer SYSterass,, Ae A> ap oy = yey wate e-A.e a re FFL CE Ke x RR = et et + ~ nay peceipts were . ~ar tol rough. No West Louis Cash — a No West Ut pl . ' 19% o¢ cash «rain follows: Peab Coal ‘B’ 100; 7 7 Ww Electrie 22 214 ss Se ursdal ware as ¢ @92C: ie, N Pines Winter ../-| | 50\ 22 ij} Closing aig and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stock, | SECURITY. | Bid.jAsked SECURITY. ~) ety a eye eyerre ce Sshesasoegean ere HF Ere eR 4 Univ P&R 6 36 Utah Lt&Tr 6 44| Utah P&Lt 5 44. Utica EILP 5. cy + P&Lt 5% 47] © ur ee ERE age AM Sar EFSF ~ *eneeteeeee#e zEe No West Bancorp: st. _ * ~ Contes) tne be SSeass Ss | SSeSersughserse, re “ — ‘ab oe ok ee hath. aie oe an Mtb teate, ast a ale SLI Se CWCmoto méctes) oe Se, “Ral = -_ > OB RTM pt pom ; i Pape on eR OH ‘ Am I G Ch 5% 49) ; | | Baer & Fuller at 20, were un- Am Intern 51449) 941%) 94%) 94% 2. | changed. Am Mch&Fuy6 39) 100, 100 100) | ee Virginia Ry 5s 62; McQuay-Norris was higher after; 4A™ Metal 5%3¢4' | 96%! Him | 90% | SECURITY. | Sales.; High.| Low.| Close. | Va&Sw con 5858 85 | 83 Am Smelt 5s 47.) 37/101%/101 44 ) ona Wabasi 76) 5 100 % |100 % }100 an unchanged start. cn, Gor oe 6653 3/103 % 103 te CORPORATION BONDS, auc 6 72) fete on N z AmT&T 5%s 43.) 11/107%/107%j1078 : — | Wal 45 lr 89% mw ic % SP pace nagar d ng com Pn AMT&T col 5846; 4/105 %4/105% 105! ee cee, at aed 30 | fg Warn Er P Gs 59 101% ci ice. 1950] 26% point and closed UN-/| AmT&T sf 5860} 19105% 104% 1105 | LVPa “— 4 2003; 3 ov 1S | SY | Warn Quin Ge oy, 82 | 81% 95 changed. Coca-Cola Bottling (ex- | AmTT ev.4%s 39% 23 16344 f63 [163 we ae el a'yer my 121% 1121 q% | Warm Sug is 41.; 3/1044) i +) 225/285 dividend) was higher. National yong Coe “. 36} 4 Bee 104% bee Lig&Myers & 61; 2)104 i | 104 48 W4ts on Mec Ss 42. “ipa ites ines v9 seal 43% . 5 J. > ' i ° M Candy and Key Boiler Equipment! 4m Type F 620) 103%, 104% 104% ane ie eee a ‘11g | West Mary 48 52) | 83 | 83 | 83 7 were unchanged. AMWW&E]l 6s 75 105% 105% /105 % cate Inc 6s | a ee Wes Pac Ist 5e40) | 7%) 97 s |Corp Sec 12 2 AmWW&EE 5s 34 100%, 100 4 |100 % Pees 98%. 98 | ogi, | West Un O%s 36 % 1097 ++-| 50) 63 | “2 | West Un is 51 23 2% /102 Diversified Inv . 5314) BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE | ArkCo Del 5143) ‘0%! 80 x ¢ o, 5% 103% 103% | w Un R Es 4430) 1, %| 98% | Elec Household || “* | 80%) 80% he: , to £ Ar&Co r’est4i539, | tag & tt ce FR Pe ere ee Pe ee Mississippi beens Fs 27t St. Louis Unies aes Sane Trus | 0 'xMermod-Jacacrd pfd. 7. 5 . | Moloney El. “A"’ : 5 ; ey Ba > — . xMichican-Davis. 2 i. 7 “4. ipl, 35+3@ . & —_—_—>-— > 90 Oa ae bo P19 CO 09 to =v m cots at erie ’ National —t. Ist pid. 7... 10° Stand one A. S. Aloe pfd 7 do 24 pid. ee es . ae pf me "| 150) | i | , Amesican C1 ey ‘ rf | 0 | Pe ya, Stem (HO) & Co'| 150} 8°} 7° | 8 | cameramen g Gob. coml...7. ‘pid. SEAT LOSES HEAVY a : i 2. ‘ . Toe x Beck & Corbitt pfd 7 ; 93 1% ON CHICAGO MARKET Storkline Furn Bentley Chein Stores 1.2 | . : & | Bentley Chain Stores pfd 4. : 39 n 00, 4 ha Associak d — eek aateane ae xBerry Motor Corp. 1.20 .... - D.G. fd. & 63 laly Tinited Seatasl Soe Boyd-Welsh Shoe com. 3 2d pid. . of wheag im the Uni » heer xBoyd-Richardson pfd 8 .... ! Seeuritics Inv. Co. cc “yg 8 ‘ ' “otaling § av double t gt os Bruce com, 2.50 | ’ 5O xSedalia Wat. 4. as ; } _ : pil ing up on top .# Bruce fa a ; xSchoenemann pfd.7#...... in a id wheat already awa e Burkart. Mfg. cal | & Smaith-Davis. wtiet. pr “3 today declined from s Burkart Mfg. pta 3.2 A | | reer Chicago Ry Equipment com eo \ A cago Ry Equip. pfd. 1. 4 Southern Acid com. chew of. TW. eacok OF St. Louis “— “6 1 ee and mes Consolidated Lead. | 3 nag ng rapid |} “= —o Curtis a ; | a = te ta “on Revel. 1 nj neary bushel lower than ‘ wig: = ‘yours 1 pus. Corn “ie %@%ec 4 eee * 1. @4&&e down an at ey Elder Mfg. com. 1 2 VO. 2+.) “om - decline to an equal gain. | Ey & Walker D. G. 24 ora Gl 864... za Loa ods ait *3 lo uns in Canada, together with failure ; ce { quotations to respond well Ely & Walker D. G. 2a pfd 6| 85 rin | Ely & Walker D. G. Beek aig a! 2 St. Louis Publie Service........ 3 tay @ price upturns on this side x Eisenstadt pfd 7 | coe] OS A. . ; ’ ea ond - ted to early setbacks of Fred Modart com. 3 | ¥ : Fulton Iron Works com. -| . } - +o. an een Gem 4 of assertions that — xGlobe-Democrat pfd. 7 .... | xWabash Tel. Sec. . 7S f..8 a. ae arty over of 40.000.000 7% 77% Insul) Util 6 40 .| 1010114'101%/101 % | xGranite-Bimetalic “ Wagner Elec. Corp. pfd. 7..1 193 olg. wheat and that North 6.100% i+, Mid West Util. .'5500! | Sou NatG B 6 41) 12)°97 | 9F | 97 Hamilton-Brown Shoe | | 345 | City & Sub. Pub. Serv. 5s.. 4 is areal offering supplies. Open- | Batavy Pet 444 42 04 1, | MidWU 6pe pf A! 50 10044 110034 | 10014 | Chi C&C 5 27 .| 2) 63 | 63 | 63— | Huttig com. | tet ph Bn _ 5s. ®: 7 B. 6i 1 Sal naam Chicazo wheat aft- |B Var ia 6+ s 45 - +4 ‘ 2 Huttig pfd. e : ay’ ~ _@ ; : > mr ot . °r’T1t?T > o Belgium Se £5. 7109 % 109 3 109% . Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. .. 33 Houston Oil S*es8 bed Oate ¥ ere i= ye be doe Bens Bay NEW YORK, July 3.—The Fed- | | Moloney Elec, 548 94 |, ceyt off ane o eral Reserve Bank of New York today announced no change in its ‘Hava “50° "a1 thts toog Hess | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS | CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER |tsvroscn: ractine iv ee ee . a RI Sw Ye CeO a RE Le Claremont Inv = ype 2A Pa-! 3 eae ae re oR EF 9 4 9% 42 > = C2 me I ee ee ete ~ do 3i,/ 95 Det & get Tun y Cont 83 Dixton . i [ 79% Exide Sec tee * | Hamilton Gas “ns 8 Maxweld . b 95 = Nat Food 97 Phantom Oi] w Z 94% Photocolor n_ wi. 89 Saranac Riv P .,. %/ 58 ssa } Sherritt G Min OE ae | Oa ae wi 89 Sy | SK O Wing Acro —- *S | Zenda Gold Min. Irving Trust ..| be. te mont.060 ?%% per PARIS. ‘July 3.—Price changes were ir- l or i eae 2 regular on the Bourse today. Three per —— ee ee i * 102% 102% eent reni 7 5’, fauere "0 prestimes. Five 5, 172. 344 barrels, exceeding by SEPTEMBER WHEAT. per cent loan rancs centimes. Ex- rag = "| age London who py fA. soe 43 694, son occ Pm sdaccaheanaiecan es ; 91% e dollar was quot at 2 rancs men r - centimes. riods of the last five years, a com- "oe Tour jale ¢ The list — , . att — Bat pilation made by General Mills, er Acquire Two Traction Properties. | Inc., shows. The company reports | 90nd market continued to ere 99 % oF % By the Associated Press. that its export sales are running | ward higher levels today, with & io 11.05 105 * INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July a.—-The 100 per cent above last year. tivity in a quiet session center UECEMRER WHEAT. Midland United Co.. owned by the Insui shie L v7 Y7 % bs interests of & *hicago, has acquired ie The Gamewell Co. has complet- ted 2 bonds, which s& | %.. 4g p. wy 101 %- % ndiana traction properties for a_ tota ‘ vanced snmarply. c os me consideration of $7.535,933.11. Both in-}¢d acquisition of the Rockwood | ©) ese net o heavy tum .-k o7% "| 8% 108 terurban Jlines* have been in receivership.| Sprinkler Co. and its subsidiaries. a Sittings : ~. | 102% 402 > ¥ 1 At public auction at Anderson, Ind.. the = Over took place in German Inte ‘ 107 107 ~ - “104 2 93% 4 * best * "|100 44 101 BOSTON STORK MARKET Midland United parchased the Union Trac- Londs. whidl 4 partly to Bombay. General business in.the| Apr . E! 3 102 «10206=6#102—C*| 435 ,| 87%! ST% do 638 61 Oct. 3° | 73% proximating 33.612 000 for bonds of the sought lower levels following Wi ar = oe market here was slowed down by the prox- a oe. | Ming a +? + os Col Mt Bk 7s46. | os - BOSTON, July 2.—Following is a list | Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern | By the’ Associated Press. . ' f the {fering ta meee bi SF he, imity of the three-day adjournment over May . § 402 a 102 1g 1024 | Noriaw con 4s 98 = i“o- * | do 6%s 47 aR 3) =. 4 Oo: active etocks tradec on the Buston | Traction Co.. made at Chicago. was ac- NEW YORK, July 3.—The Bankers’ drawal of support of the offer . 73 ot tom the Feurth ana week-end. Early estimates , 63 ee 103 1 103% |Comp Ant 744 39 ‘ : : Stock Exchange. xiving tcoday’s range | cepted by a bondholder’s committee con- “a * sia . syndicate which was dissolved SE ETEMBER WHEAT. log 57 9414 | - 973863, 8 103 42/103 ts | Copenhag 53 52. | et lt of prices. —— Co. in the first half of 1930 earned . ME = | . a : yesterday. The bonds sagged |4 : place the July y cng issued here this 12} 94}; 9435, ea 10 1022, |101 2 Sales in full. trolling at least 70 per cent of the obliga- pe morning at 3000 bales. is 4! 0 I9 ie) YO M4 ~ OR , do 4453 53 .. 3+ i > SECURITIES. (Sales' Bich. Low. Close. | tions. $7,440,000, equal to $2.98 a share, com- 17 98% 98 Nl | Saat —— — Purchase of the two properties raises to | Pared with $2.40 for the first six months | from the offering price of %,® Trading continued quiet later in the jC { 6 9446! 9444 | os 2, ; 2" | Cordoba Py 7s 4? 4 7... 4 : . . iN Oh T&L HeA 47 ) LOS 102% e - Vv «6832 dg o& A Founder llvo: 124 12% 191 ” - moming. Orders appeared to be pretty |Con CofMd 50) 1 47 47 pb Me FS | 29 m Founders .. >| tions lana | Seven the number of electric transportation | of 1929 and mys 10 a share for the full well divided between covering and liquida-|Con GNY 5284: 8 106% 106 % 106% Jo — sy BS 2043 4.113% nS a -_ 5 ey bey = at 92% - T & Tel...; 751/208 % ul Pe lines in Indiana controlled by the Insull | year Paw book value of the stock ; Which it was held heretofore, am seedy undertone. At selasey’ the acy | Sob, ©, °8, 425, 108% "| Boia! Bog | ay at a% | do pr lien ‘és Q7 14° 92 QO] & / O14 De wn e 2" 108 44. 108 +, 10x, me Crown Cork .. ? ») ‘ Ls | eeivership since Dec. 31, 1924. The ae 3 The statement of the condita of the tween 88% and 8§ ty. Germat with the general market ruling 3 to 9i¢ nage 1) 'No St Po ts Bil 1 105%4 105 44/1051 | Denmark 7 = 15 108%! 105 ty 105% East Gas & Fuel | (31 | 31 JT. and E. was placed in the hands of a | Guaranty Trust Co. as offJune 30 indi- General Electric warrant 6¢% points net lower. eine ie ; . 7 | ..do 5s A 41 1102 (102 {10: | Deseeae’ Bk 09 0/401 MG | oti, 101% Edison Elec Il. 5 { receiver after the Public Service Commis- | Cated earnings for the first oix months ly AS ol 631! : 92 -| OF Old Ben Coal 6844 ~| G2 ; G2 j & Deutsche B's 2 6, 92%; #2 First Nat Stores 5, 51%! 51%; 51% | Sion of Indiana denied_a petition for mer- | equal to $14.17 a share, compared with | dropped five.points to a new year! y New Orleans Spot. ‘ “| 9 | Ore Wash RR & . i _ | Gillette ~ =| 86 | 62%. % | Ser with the Indiana Electrie Corporation a 90 for the first half of last year. low: German 7s, the Dawes iss tne Se jon vt %- -%* NEW ORLEANS. July 3.—Spot cotton ww = | Ze, jo ~e # Sere ae RY, 91%) 91% ; Ostt 100 Miao * | Island Creek’. - |} 300) : ee eee ee ere. Leite eed cae ae ee ruled steady. _ , Riveartt: a closed quiet. 6 points down. ales 431- 2) | 93% | , 32, | tis Stee bs - 1 102% 105 2 7 : °| 0 i » BR Ne Ene T = 1444 co ar wi 5 3 - * ocrccgn low middling 11.20: middling 12°70: good : ' 9814] 98%} 981 cEl Ss 42 4.102% |102 '2 102 , ‘we oe ; ot ix ee = ges 250) 4/143 | 1% Bank of France Statement. and $300" on June 20 last year of the joan. Canvertibles were very quiet asl ‘ePTEMBER OATS. —_—e 13.35; receipts 886; stock 378.-/DerG 41:5 : 3 | 1 9 S eee 1100 ‘100 '100 DEI 544 93 Mar; 1% | Old Dominion 30) By the Associated Press. anty Trust Co. of New Y ~* June ;mostly steady, with railroad ® sO, 325% 36 36 % oe D&RG se ~ee SY 4, ~ arene pd : . > e # |1U9 % Quincy e* PARIS, July 3.—The weekly statcmert 930). sh urces $2.- | sues making small gains. Dullne [LECEMBER OATS. si | omar! ¢ | 6s 1934 1,103%4 103% 103% | Finla afe 7 5 1; 78 | 73. _| 78. | Torrington of the Bank of France shows the follow- a55,256.25, as compared with st. 749). . , re aes 30 %- ig 9% C | - i * | Park Le o 83: 1,80 {| 89 { 80 | Finland 6% 36 4 | oo" ~ | Unit Shoe Mach.| ing changes in franes: Gold increased 321. 005-54 on Mareh 27. the date of the | prevailed in United States Gover? Ek be Be | | | 10 | 10 | 10 E 7s 37wwi 191 67 | 65 |} 67 |p oe | | 9744) | 97% | Util Hyd & Rails ‘| ereased 1,349,000,000: bills discounted cloging outetandiae’ check Pete on - ménts with present prices little d* JULY RYE. NEW YORK, July 3.—Cotton futures RB ig ist : 1106% '108% 106% 51536] 20109% 109% 10914 , J : 90° ng checks. acrregate ° ‘sa rem 38 jam SEPTEMBER RYE. abroad increased 45,000. 000; advances de- 379.329 83! e $ : i : ).48. - range and close . 4 10214 102% '10214 5 10914109 44 | 10923 New York Coffee 7.090.000 ; siz balances abruad increased 385.430.99 in the —_ with $1,133. turbed. ; r 1. ly 6 10444 104% 10434 . . a 000,000: bills discounted at home in- Undivided profits h : > 5 104 ty 104% 104 Pa R “R 4° % 363 0 101 te 100% 101% pm kf hag i Ag Coffee. soot oa: creased 28.000.000: circulation iacreased 493.51. an a we $5.749.27 Saar as. > Beat, 7% Te = TE PaRR con 4 te s6) 2 1021, L021, 10245 4 12% rio fut ge 1.108.000.000; eurrent acccunts increased the first of the year. The total capital, Sova per coat pax EMBER — 2 80 — = ~ | 992.000.000. -_ its and undivided profits are $296,- | ana bean meal. imported. rt _ : : 35 . domestic, 40 per cent, at Te = SE PaRR gn 4'es5 29 10014" 100 % (100 ty CA 6 et, 3; 83 | 8! @ ~- 212 f 2 4 . 7 ™ —— — ,* . : open Oct.. 13.30¢: Dec. 13.450. u Fila E Cst 4%2859) . ee SB 3 => ~ or (100 | Gt A> El P Jap! | a SECURITY. | Sales.| High.; Low.) Close. | (/ CONDENSED STATEMENT > ae d 10 30e lower. Tota] S New oe. Oct. 13.04c: : | a 5) ory! si 27% | P&WVa 415 60C. 9 14}. 92 i ae ) oa *| Om | 99% POREIGN BONDS, “3 - 13.28¢; March, 13. 45c: : 7 ’ ; ; Picrcee O ? ‘ / -& b, j ve ] 99 99 9g Hamb St 6 4 + > }G ren Mot Ac $s 37! 2 T & C€ 5 53 _ 13 92 v1 91 Hansa Ss L a “ NEW ORLEANS. July 3.—Cotton _ fu-} en Petrol 58 40. 2102 2 9S i pat S| 5 104% L04% 104% tures closed steady st pet decline of 8 b to | Gen PS kt :3 Rg ft 3 28 % | Ot > * | ps Be oe} re | + Harp M 40w w 10 point Jan bid: Gen at 5% o aoe 3.18. , Goodr F ( 3.106% 06 pe aos s a | vi yr ¢ 73 | ; High ep | aeoare T&R 5857) 37) 92%! 92 ag 24 | Pure Oil 54% 37 | Bc ates AR igh. . Chose. LG : ae i Pure Oil 54, 40 23d | “. 40 & (11914'110 % 4 Purity Bak o | A | 141054 105% 9 Gt N Ry: A 36 39) 110141103, | 0: » 52. + 110 Sy 110% 1 be ~> ~~ —" noon ma rket showed net losses of about | 7 to 10 points on the more active months. The cotton market opened steady at a j decline of 3 to 10 points in response to | easy Liverpool cables and a favorable view | }C j } ; NY C&StL deb4 31 NY DockCo 5 38 Y Edison rfg | 41 | . we Coe : ptt De ee Cie he Cet OCS OH Cte » o? > t3 a bt OH ihe C0 OS at RD Het OS ig RS - on SPER SE PRE RE 23% o 4 ‘"TORBER WHEAT. of the weather map. Offerings were not heavy. but demand was oe aud ng months sold about Pg ; 5 to 12 points net lower during the first 21%, (121% a, few minutes, with July ron val off to |CTHte&SE 5s 60 | NYNH&H Ad phug © » 1034 ‘10 Hs: ate Chile 7 13.40c, and the new October contract to |Ch Un St4%8A63) 1 1. 1: 1: 1: od —— f Prev High. Low, (loae. Mose 5 V : ASPARD WHEAT BRAN, ; - pp is Wd £6.50b cruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Bank | 2322" ‘975 $9.75 19.75 ‘Pooe “Iocan Se qr BAKSs* --U 50 2080 20.40 June 30, 1930 : : : 4-0. be 20 4Ub 20.40h 2 ~ = . . ‘AY SHORTS. Cin, ©DOrwd S8anzse2 Royal Dutch 4845, Rumania In 7s59' Sao PpCity 61657) Sao P St Ss 50.: Sao Paul St Sao Paul] &t Sante Fe Ar esas > de 25 RESOURCES | LIABILITIES Loans erertoececencees ...-$1,871,146.10 Capital Pee Men oe $ 200.000.00 DORMS oe 50 ccnp Wa sh Os cone BOTTI 96 Surplus and Undivided Prof - 74 Furniture and Fixtures. . 34,662.56 > ae eg ROMO a 0 cues doe 0cscnce. TOGTI) 6 Safe Deposit Vaults... . 50,000.00 i Real Estate NS ira os 1,911.04 Deposits biwihsandsks lke 3,408,709.68 Interest Earned, not Collected 37,511.84 Interest Collected, not Earned 5,347.0! Cash and Sight Exchange.. .778,188.09 Dells POE Sikes vivo enone aene ee Se wi 4 8%) 98 | 98% 110 rer 103%) 104% a wt Fae e ee Sas to : SPP Pp Tey , * ~—_ 3 3 3 2 i3 . j 1/ NEW OLEANS, July 3.—Cotton fu- | tS ai mae G & E i MY - 7" |Karstadt 6 43 . tures opened steady. Janua . 13.24¢ bid; her erga ee eh ee, rae mal OA ae , “88 | Kreuger & Toll 5 aa nae 13-Sle bid; May, 36.68e bid: July. 33 6 ie a") | 99% 99% . ot Ww 4 ‘ of . ‘ r . ate -s : . , I i Zz — Pe eeneet, 225 ne py FO | | ; 3: 5} 98% 98% 98% | Lomb El? 42 ww . ae Ys Ss ~ ja3 1° yA 202 ‘| LOLs 101% | Low A Pr 7% dO | o 27! 2 Ss a ie Aus H E Pow 5 102% 10234. 102% | 5 101 Ol o1% EXCHANGES 70 CLOSE : le | HT1N%/ 1104/1104 is FF. r : mu 01 % /201 ¥ 01 C% Ow - — = = — — — a4 oe S cl Q- ae F Pre ~~ ~~ ee ee Oe Piescana 6% ue oe -~) Or Ye ah ot FF Pi oI = Bue) et ee o hs Sax SMI sgl 46, Seine et

SG3eS8SS3E a De Gr Cre — Ce et to + PShDES LHL IP9) * =} ns it HD 23 ae 8 PRE ER mS pe rs ne ~~ eee — pat a + ey & ~ 4 + ne Goa ~ wie bees ah i eed 2 ws Sis et pet se =e ~ORsb > ce Sau re 2¢ «) zncre a mee c ~) ~~ Oe ao bm) = é ~~} & mos es S3S28 Dah ay ett: | | i 8 t , } : : | , |SA&AP 1 4s 43.) | 93%, %| JS% | Milan Ci “648 52 HE ay YORK, July 3. OUuls di oss} 85° 4 : ~. |Seab AL en 6845) 2 4 | Le | yh Montecat M&A N - | es | 2 2} Shell P L-~ 5852) | 9: 95 | § nes “ ew York Stock Ex Inland St 4%A78) 13) mit ‘ one Pa 7 change and the Curb Ex-/ | Interb R Tr 7 32) 1835 | 85 | 85 Shell Un. §849ww! chawge will be closed tomor- do rfg¢ 5 66 -.| | 27) 63 Shubert T 6s 42) 2 Bae 30 50° d S 4 row, Fourth of July, and also sae | Stine" Soa eae srt | New baw Saturday. This action will give ¥ adj 6 52) 10) | gavtinan [Sine Co cl i037 2| 103 % |104 do 5s 58 members and employes of the : gle 316 8 ‘4 — = roe 1% 102. |No Ge Lloyd Sst? exchanges a three-day holiday Ent Hy Blec 6” 4) | O8%) 98 | 98% | Sxtity O Bigs nt Match 5 47 | R ower the week-end. The New! |int M Mar sf 6 41) 10 20% | ‘eo y 100% i tag York cotton market will be/| | Int Pap rfg 68455! . closed the two days. Ree C AG tS 47) 18 8s e-+, n3 oo ee 1103 % H Nor, Mun BkSs. = 7, : IntT&T cvt 44939) 22:110% {e055 109% Sou Mac evt 53% 1) ee eee The St. Louis Stock Ex-| | Int T&T hedé tg 52! . = 89%) 8 89% Some change will be closed Friday 4: 1) 96m) 96%) OAs |. 88 - 08% Seal ese and Saturday, as will be Mer-| | K POL |101 % 1201 % | % . chants’ Exchange and other 1064. 108%, | « 7 ss ror a» grain exchanges of the country oe Oh ~4 6. 0 78 i 00 49/1 08 except Kansas City Board. The petal at 5 | aig | ¥ National Stockyards will not LacGasStl5 % 601 Ey % 10245, /102 S| SWRentel hold any trading Friday or Sat- | 5 101% ins 4 | StONY urday. The Butter, Egg and MS 1. 15 10035 100% | 100% ee SO Poultry Exchange will also be of 11) closed the two days. Total seweseseeees +-$3,808,650.89 Total Pree tan sees $3,808,650.89 "\o ; OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. M. MAYFIELD CHESTER J. PRIN President and Director Vice Presiden Fey ett HY. GIESSENBIER Oo nae LIVER . ANDERSON __ ROBERT McK. JONES tas: HORACE D. PYLE THOMAS H. BLUNDELL | SHAPLEIGH 15/1011 i 4 Ass't Cashier : Director * eee ‘ sdeie aie soto ADOLPH SOELL, Jr. 7 G. A. BUDER, Jr WT. SNIDER | ae a 24 102—24 102—24 ge ms, yan: 112—24 112—26 1 108—22 108—22'108—23 1 106—¢ 106—6 106—~¢ .2/101—31 1013110231. y a ss cre of a 2 : —- = — 43 ne : oon eu Sof KOs we — eo. ~-. 3 s i) SS aniseaces Po] om am F S2> f= f-) = Pett £3 FFE See a mRSR2s ata ar ata : SO rn gy OO ee = ay ms rm So ae cs ro Fa” zac FRE Rafter os 22 pe = eS ~2E8 REE Te neta a is] be 2232 Hoses he bid tps os = _ : . at at et SS2SE8SS338 FFE FL RT ae —] ~ ee Re ee 7 esassaze f= #£ ty epee FES 2 ZSSaF 10) 41% onl 41% Leh Val Pa con! j ad TRRA a7 is Lt 8 108% 10044106 % ~ 3101 4 3 a ' K - ; \? Pd Sraseunesse Pd 1%

Page 11

+ eres iia - . 9 a } ¥ fe aia ps 7 hI PRI Less civin 5) \f : Press. today : ay esr??? B, $ Associa 3, Exchange 2 95 Ime -+-+* ‘. a= ¢ : nd NEW TORK, a ork Curb pansies tee Affitiated ley eer ucceees a | , , iN Al aed in on the > ol prices on & sai .§ | tra a4 closin lg sila t an ights. e noidegee est, lowes ev Ex-r kK. es, alliance pid -- 3 ve . ends. in stoc k sal Cont S6pct th OS ) sales sansuntet ee ee. Bove a ake cake up or ese nc xOdd lot. S108 1| 03%| 93%) 93% as 4 oon nt oe ok ica 49 * Lay. pas | a = -RCHANTS do*n to- cen Partly stoc hout w re 92% Founders * oe Set pid. 9o7 Si woe ee ore 5 UTS“ tatares TABES" Ge Se 8™4l stock. 3 warrants. ocho omitted. Sales.| Eigh.| Lows) 18) 92%) 95 | 96 ‘Am Founders 7 pet ist pf-- 17e 35 og, Tipe claming oid are ing at toe ww With Bond sales ; Tr 96 am Founders « .), pct. --->* 84 19° 4 dy * - - ‘ a Ioet ac. hed omitted. —— - > STOCKS. % | 32% 02 Am } 7 p 2 ee 40 fe he: “oo. perce wae, Se ol | 00 ‘Gales.| High.! Low: : \107 99 % at Am Founders yee sees «>| ose 59% : “si eee’ = 4 mare of Ls yester- “t RITX. Darke D 107 107 11% i ~% (101 101 Am Founders 1-40 com.---" 21 39 jer alg | Roos al a tis] 23%| 3% abi |.s8 toss |, Fouts Corn k= es , Chie, Bik ait orth Busse os 21% | 21% | Bee oroad 2 86 | 105 & See ee arities TB ct pti 41 |. ——_—— a c spose . » erpool more than 18 | 22 Peo Lt P A 2: 80 80% ae? | .— 22100 te 03 . & pred Securities Cc ye vf as a Bae ane Ms Ts Sate ance : | + a i 18 26%| 26% a]n03 202% 195g | Aan ine Sige = cic “ead: | 43 or & south Am Corp Pos 'leg | 1%) -- eS . 16 | D3 i | Pitts Fors 1-60, ii 20 40%| 10% 30! 96% 75 | Amc St Oil Sbares.--- A eee i «eee Colony - ~cueee a | - ps | 44 & Ww 1 13 ct Pw 7| »| 96 do wat units - 30 Inc Units .| 10 het | wip ba “07 Ss nich were 13% | Prince & WwW p 1 13 6 16 Roch G&C« 604 | 3} 96 rT) 99 & Pac Int eee? 26 oi shares aseeee*? } “1 ~ , oe 2 : ), 400 41%) 42, | Prince &, 20\ 16%\ 2S..\ 96% | st L 5sB98) 4) 99 O2% | Atl & Pac pid war --+7°°°° Sling ay Geert Be eee 90, 8 >ruden 96% Po 92 ul & Inc..-- ‘| 15% aa "i. 63 2 its wi sem) 3 . 18%| 3% | bun cul {d at} S| 3, Sa Saxet 62 A $3. i 95% | Bankers Mat Mess. 1 1 oe) TM Petree Lint See Trest.- 135 iy © Mel SOM. TG y. Cot - BM) Sa) 3% | bre ous 3) 3%) 3%! yi ™ | Saxect Me us P 5%| 98%) $e | Shares «---""! o14/ S pail Trustee --| 33} vi ‘putts \ wi am Laund Mach 4 3%| 2% 13% Reynolds ti “a%| 2% 7 wanee? 6 48-| 6190 li 06 % | Chain © Cemoid aensseethtl gy ine securities Corp 4) 3) ane re 5 cars local | AS "Staracaibo - A3iz| 224| 23 °| Rock SP a) 7%) Tel 4 Set SO Rese 32|103% {103 % |103 120 838, invest Rew =*"") ah Se es cond rrusete ae , 2 ‘ — ~~ s Gas s » ‘ ° , e L 9 ; mo 9 6 008 SSS | 23 eee? 1 wie ee : = tes nt pen os Pow 3 § 's| a th 3% as 1-16) 2° i Bouin cal ES 8 SF 2 o% ag «4 do pid Invest com. ore 78 preees 2 ni ee e : a P ‘113% (11 22% 1l_ | Sou 5 57 77 96% | Charnes ...-s *Aeweees] § | | securities Core, Sree... ~ oo DE | ES js Com OO a do tread pf % 115% \113 s) 509 44 110%) Cal Gas 96% do pfd. @ Avorso"""|) &@ a" Aine ° Le ™ ; ,oOu> mad . CW - 1 111 x100 111 10% 10% Sou Gas i 96% % 11082 Exchang nino e ee 4 uy pa ‘ st. ; follows 1 5 ee: 24 15 10% 15_ | sou N G8 7"6 2,108 %9|108 & 98% | Chelsea, Exchanse ” Ancor) Tis) 73 | Stand Colla) aie shares. --- as i eee 01% A Peer 146.) 329) 35 | 8 | 9 $ AB | pack 24% | Sou wet pats 42\ 4) 98%8\ Se | se cont Metro rust Shares «->-| gn Stand Oil Ine --++-| 35" mi% eet 1 ricky. | 4° ut & Gen B 9 | 83\ 3 71 70%, 2%) 22 Staley Mts 68 7 10) | 34 30% Corporate, Tier ine B .--*** }100 aus Tavest Unites; | 9% — e %! Zi . red = am eeeee 3%| .3%) °9 4| Ps 5% 6% PEL 037 5 A 100 41100 Cram a po agesncoss sre | 56 3 W — oil Shares Sek & Saane™ ig aa red wart am Tver Hii, 1) 29 | Bq) 30 2) 6% S| 6% | Stutz Mot 7) 32.| 101002) 90%} 99% | 2% Me posicr ine B------ - Ty i ccaceeerl om , inactive “ ‘ mh: angio Ce os : 7 "9% eo 3 2) ty 4 ? Aay He util 6 3 9\ xt rt Bim | OES 8 pet pee Sh Series *) Tnion Finan its yoo (Oe 16% ee es , (eng : XO Oy Nat Gas A 1 5 4 2 37 5) si 5 13 one P&Lt “— a 2) + 91 3 Deposited B cecesese? + bag United ae yo aaron ‘es | 15% ish No. 4 Ark? es eae -30 ti 37% $73 35 32\ is 9% | 1% | ri Util wg : 411100 % (200 4 100 40 — D w-se** ner do Ins Trust Shares Ci 16% 36 “- 1 550.40 magia Ye koe sso Gee & FS * a PN at as 161 3 | 3) 93 | | Uien #00. ss * 87 8\ Si i101 % First Am Core Lie 2 Gaited NY Bi ow shares A Siete: Resources wwe + $00,683 167.13 3 Kg a>: NOLS AS b rts 2%| 42 0| 93 | 1 Us Ry 58°25 4 101%. “| 84 eeseedee Fl Lt Shre H.- @3 \.+++° SS eedeeets , Ao ay oo 1% As Gar 3,8] “o) oil att abd |u8s 3 0838 Us Gaels, Sass] 8 $8,,| Gil $84 woo Di icity Alvcsscees Ged Seiann toe Oo td A) Seece and Discouns: «ities w-ece20 om 11,987, 01555 - «uke. Aut V M cv 3, *\ is 15 2 US Ree 6 33--:| “2 91% | Gene poet ese pon ae **s) “9 %) 10 Loans t Secur Avia Corp Am. 5,15 | +3 2% 1 25. | U 8 Rup 5 | 91% on G oe ecoeee d $3 Pp Shares Bi || 30¢ rnmen itieS.-+-***** 109, 15%. - 3 Avia eeu 2% 25 \2 > 6% 1, 91% %| 93% rdian In veseeee do Lt Pow .| 25e Gove ties. -+- _ ih coed i > =~ Sec e y 3 2) 45% os ad , 6% U i Rv - 37 34s 93 Gua eee eee LA & a U S. Securi . seeeet 000.00 ,a2 Avia oce* 4 43%! 45 8 2, - 6% Rud 6% 1} 93° 97 | 97 Te e** wu § Elec . d Other jation.- 14, ae ee ; . | Bahia Corp a :¢ 75 |\.78 3} 467) 36%4| 36% | US Rud Oat” 43\ 9% | 98% pid weil Trad .---*** ds an Depree -- 56.17 . Sof eo. 4. . Corps er 100! 78 7 \147 | 38 | 30%) 30% | valspar @s 35 \ 98 lame Go Pyinmill Trad ----*"*} Bon er Less oeeee 490,896. , be bak a — * e - pein | iL) pit) 1#147 14 1 8% 16) % 10% 5 B 2 1 : . Gude ities eee?” ah Building, ote eee? , 9 ss a(i0 Baumann Can 8.) > 4 ' 9 8*% Si 4, 10+ 5% Van Incorp Equ TB ouceeeee® Bank T@.««**** nces..«-¢ 5 036.24 at , 4 y/ “—* ~ . r ; Bell Tel 40..\14 i 8% 38 3 i 1) 5% 12% 12 } rp Investo Real Esta A Accepta a Lo, cy O7%)---.. OSES HEAVY | Biue Rig i 3R.| 13) 38%) Sou) 39% 1} 12%) S72) 4 3 | anes Other jiability of 2 emaes 445.24 ” os 45 t* | CL KET \ . * crt pid oe . e4. 40*s 4 ’ + oI 145 | 1 | 50 ré rs’ Lia eer * *“e* 13 R29, 7 nt ea GO MARKED | se svi.) 24] 42%] SEM Se 3 sbi| ab] 38 Custome tories. o Si; “2! & 29 % vy BS aM. 33| 5 1107 %4 | 10" % | good and oe t . N ovemen sahilities » eg 9 Be oe Peel gM es oe cays ot [paar ee APH AR al 3 "os| $8) SR cura shi) Re ghee es bak: eat OSE oeteer SNS eis nn) oH a "3 . at me : at t than ab & | 4% 1% 3 28% + | Cuban 548 11) 96 1 | SL Ybs.. 7 3- ). een eee th... fits baSORe” 117 z . . , a : : Lae 35 » ; . . ed Pro 1 ad sae > ‘ree 1. eee Lo - proven. Can Syn A:| 1091 26%) 283 $8" 3 | 7% a% | Dene 6% o5| 1, 89 | 8° y, | Sat cod. ees 368.5 a Cap lus aD Undivid poneesh ashlee Be aeanee corer | (36 | 35 |, 123) 33%) 2 6 5 9 em § ; cows - vealers modera firm were Bank . f Credit. 951,104. . - : 2 “51 O&G V | 3a} 235 |285_ Ree: 23%\ 2 23, | gerconMun, 6-5 | 8 | 75c higher: oO higher: le steady holding prices Reserve ters 0 ow . om , | ) iit that ot x | x10/285 } 3% 3% 1 ose» &2 3 23 ,| iy Gestuerel : R R 38 i 38 00 %s re: pulls eeder catt . ° after closing in the d Let eerrF . 36 065.82 “ - ec ss ; 4 , «srt 7“ mt Col ; ~ 9: 3% : rieider ~ i) 2 4% ; ” yan & W 1) Re 100 %)1 ley at and fe ts 2500: tly 50c 10 rs and especially tances an d Taxes. eee bs Ps a North | ¢ om & Sou war } | e 12 % at Am Inveeé 1) 2 31 oo% ar A 5S ¥. 3 1 100 4 86% | 86 si Sheer. a lambs may : nou hat lower, Accep t rest an eeeeer? * ~ 699 182.21 . 44% Cpe Com * wks 12% i? . 1% ; tnw Topacce -- 6 3 4%! . urs . ‘ | 19 87 ’ j asc. a sheeP s . late wal somew tic- ed In e “ eee? ** i0, : ¢ Wat 10) 1% Tnion es, Ff 4a% | | Ham> 56% 3 714, 97% | w ste and So carly: ted erra Accru “ys ooeee oece ee when tcorn | pet Fh cessee a, 24| 2%) 6% | alone Spee 5| | sgat| 18% | HambsEl | gl 97%) (97% three $11.50. paid oOo ts, $4.50: oil fluctua ove - jabilities -- $10 0.e Ee t tt. -- ee Dee, Care | wae i} 4% 4 23 Un Doe 5! | 983) . over Ci 2, 9: Founders 3 6% 4 3% Helsinet «i ally. Ele an ex Pepo : 31 ioe . hem : Cons G ~~ i | 11%! Uns 4s new 3) 7 9345 Q ace 2* a ow. -- for = 00 ‘ = . sgcbay ae their > Instru } 3) il - 3% 3% *nited G ae { 9 % 7 60 . | was n hrough as rallied r. 799 450. yur’ ka Tears ‘> . ‘ gab =A talk ' Cons Laundries °) 1 3%) | 79% L War ee? 3 7 4 san proke t put $ 4 ; -“ ° » i& s pu cg ets ta i Cons > a 72% - éo eee 3) 377 : 109 te F, ’ . re oints, ' T o¢e02¢* it See nents wouls | cous Royalty 6) x25| 727 TS) oR wisoow A 3) 735 3h 13% | won RK. July treme loss of 2 P a finished oP © ety Bonds.- ae Meco oo 6 | af ano’ Ss are now | Cons ~~ — 1 7 | 21% Ua Lid 1 ois 11%) 7 a g| 70% | 70%) 70% NEW the ee oe the bottom = lower. ee al Liability o® Sur ua" _ = > stlons ae Copelan ae o} 21% oi 4 36 & 34) oe 4s | 18%) 4 2 : | a5 fist © e w York ed ro oint ne re ra Tot , ee 37 ¢ overnight | Cord Com y=” "5, 3) 2 | 35%! us Powers) 3) 18%) toa! 3 1| dos OS) tield sh OR oe | OT panics: 100 «\10 othe ciated "em. ; | ober Contam tans | 2 +4 16%) 6% U 6 ee pt oF 1 raed 2%) , fa 4k eeeih a) 7 | e1 SECURITY. appease PPE tt \ 43 n poner pte Gas and Cen | = ES Creole a Wiel: | 1| 36 4 80 United Verde Mics 1) 3a 13 1 sedellincol | | on | oo | 88% | Gank of Ame units 10001 98. SS pa wat, irae especially ote 8 iu Sw Croc Bpf{3 00: 80 AN + nit Z ‘ f 4\ i7 ‘a 1 3 4 88% Bank oO Nation et eete '104 Elec electric SRAIN PRIC | Cressey eg Ot 1 FR Utility Equities 5) 4| 13% 133) 5 : ee 62, 2 | 95%! 85% | Broadway NAN lo ..ess lige it 1 States on FUTURE UnAl GF. | Crow, Can¢ war, 2 ogiti ss | 3% |Tt Pow & It] a\ 22. | 21%) § ssi 4s | 85% | 85% Chase Norte eseceeree ++ ++ R380: 3050 | tra Humble cuaNTs’ EXCHANGF-| Cohan Can | $i M3q| 3% gusty & Ingvns;) | 23 | oe | 5 EEE (ne eden BOER PS wren eto Toes ARS 8800 | sirm. drop in sion. 7. LOUIS, MERCH soda, NE) | Cuneo Prese 3%] a go’ | 87%| Bre | SHaNZ ina pt_1% 11| 832 2% “ sing 1| 86% | 85% \,55 > | one “Avemie ery 0022-8880 [Te00 [OTA ve-point petroleum divi roe r. prevtoas, Cleeceived from | Deve new 1204) Fi $*| 18 *| 18 |, | vacuum, Orpet --| 31 6% 34 | 3 2 58 35) a0 10" | a | Fires, Nations! NOY °77 1107 % 109 o of Pp ina ee | Dee $ seees| } 18 ») 6% | Venez oe 5) 35 5 7 | 9 Se genes We Se ee Se De a Gild 14! 4 6%), ed BY Vick ee ef 15 a > | Xs | . anhattan Co al- oe 02? > ee Ke home. Deis - ceene | 515 | 10% |W wart: 20! WwW aR a eee 10' 9 + | 21%! s1% |M le Nation uP ! | Betroit_ Aireratt.-| Tf ro35| 20441 208 1 gen cop Mins 3) 30° | 38 Ze St) ist 82%! $453) 90% | Peop ust CO Biro = | 9 aa 1 12 ; ‘ = s.407 ete 93! 2% ta FG 1 fee. Be, \ 1 ot ty 1 } 9 | DOM FOTN | Sah | carcaco. suly 3—(U. SPM aging | Corn, eachanse aeneee?*i 47 J ————— —_ tor - | ; : aty te, ce eee MBER WHES az, | Durant Mo, of. 24) 27% | "9 | 8. eTopened | Guaranty | 9% a, . i ‘ advance Irving Prt OP 908 OF: ce 132 \4100 | com) 77% se 86, S193.” \102% Felosing WD MO ccuns 20) | amutacturers 20072. . a0" [170 105 %4|105%3 | 41, Pow pa 52.) F)*say| 99 Clog ee paid fof . choice. 1E0- | New States «5° 5° Trust. +) 93%, 93% | Aiumin Co 58 48, .4-\ 98 . top, S945 sood 8 t weight Ty | united ester Title 20 | 20% Alumin Lt gi 25 98%4| 98% ost: 6: light ig a0 65; A eium FO een. | Westch —— E 44% 444s Com 28 32 91% ee pOUNAS: $9 50@9-793,° nea EXCHA yig'100%4 | Am “OM 5s 1 1107 %4 } pounds. 99-008 05'9 5: 70. Packing REIGN ¢6.| 2 etry 1755 | Am, Ge 3. \ 9 300-250 pounds, S56 2060.7 SS Sounds Tals 3.— Foreign exchange Fl P & L Df B) fl 12 | 17%) 1722 | AmpaL 6s 350, POM slaughter, BR's 25. ew YORK, Jay ows: 86% 0 ous | Empire FiserAi2o = 2| 12%) $ | 48. | Am Roll So Gnediom, and +S 500; all kiling | | NEWT Weverling: Demand $5.°° "hanks “a.” Walgre™ i Em Pub § | oh gg | 48,1 sows, 50-130 pounds, ary. ee | et AND Sterling: 2% ing * 1, 46. | a % al Gas 100 noice 10 ; Cave ner early. out | ENGLAS 86%: cables.) | ¢actur 1| % | 9 | 9 Appel Pow : 7% %\° Cattle, 3 e and hist sependa to bles Ce demand. 503%. SES] 3 Bal aryl 33% | appeal celenr Sallie eihor a bas | aa hain coo, BETIS: 9 19% | 28%! 30% | ark P&L Tet for Dearyes Tee evock 25¢ UP etter FRANCE E oo ih97, . 1; 30%) 11 te | iL*s | Asso GsE 5 choice ¢ tter; ene a pett oice. ThA Git M—Belee D 23.83 ge 4 1) 157! 14% 16 3&E pulls, ire: steers. Kod S40 1100" BELGIUM AS nm D 40.21. ‘ 16 | “8% | Asso G age jers; Steere 2: unds, | GERMA~ rion D $976. 4 18 8% G and ves $13 90-1300 pounds, | GET AND—! one D =)'96 oe “a| 29%} 20%) Thy | Atcaw ane. c : : a Sw D : , fe) 4) BS) By #3 Ares \ 1 80 %| 80% | pellTe 2 ES Be 2 4| 2% | Belireic “4 a) P| 78) | Bone i : ._ i= : 2 N see ix . oldman b| x20 10" 26%) 27, 7 NTINA— FD - 982,470.10 ae Th gine Oe | Ge Aves DAD BD) 2) =F «| 3%\.20” | Cater, ch GO: ocpoice 00,1050 | BRariL—Mulrss 4936 $0 93% m9 5 58 s a, eee eee | Gt Lakes : 4% )120 Cen ° adc ae 99. . ecoecceoorr? m cee eons, | Guardian inves 5 -| 12/124% at 1 | cent d oon 75, common SHANGHAI “Dollar D 99.9 unts.+«+** oeeeeree 900,000.00 eS ; ; 4 | —_—_—_——— | O Cor Pa 7 2) 1 } 0 Cent cattle: ~ 75@9. . steady. NTREA ee and Disco » ane eeeer*? 1, ’ jad EMBER .OATS. see | = Candy St A.| 18 31% a R% poun 35.5097." classes srounte 1a leans ets geaaeeee wecure Circulation 914,054.16 i nn ine 2 o| 8% | 26% { Pne dium. $9- : e an 6-6.50: eerare® -°: to eeveeed AT AF PMEER OATS Hir eee 17% 8% Str ‘ 3 ¥;. 20%: nat . Kod. = United States caveeeee® 13,000. == SLE 5 SR | Hormel Soft 22°], 12] 123) “sa 1-32 | OOM ag ...->: 00 $10.75 a ibs. vows. Koz, ; gine ; 13¢: U Stocks..--- oe | OM + i. 50% ede wed BM&S e+e] 49) gol 1-32 84% | cities Ser Fr Lou Bonds and o serve Bank.---: i- 5 Hi S| Bo “rte sseeh 48) arep) 88 20% | Go Be 90°43 ._8: , ure. 11% Stock in Federal Reserve i.” purnle os 46.7 Ys aE | me as | 5) 20%) 38s Bs | 3 Tbs. ind. JU Yiogs—Re- | s Fhw YORK. 30% Fiare. Reed, ME PENT ageeeeeee: So — ai — RYE Oil 23 .) : , ; Ban Fixtures.-+-*° eoterd 680 ahr ——=, 33% jim © ss 3 8%| 28 do } roosters. aif: soveeee 540, pat ro a 2 Imp it 1%) 65} saul 2 28 54 artmen o te Te: wlts..-+-** senses an | Imp To Br 28 23 17% Clev ab 6 41. 9 h hoice but OU. ec. - jarkey & eG. asee**** t ‘Ate _ > RYE - 5 " Lar ceipts 10¢_.* w Cc 2 . Own © 8.85 . ; —————"" te lng ter 7 A F : we G4 64% Consum Oa | to moends. $9. punds, $90 ture, 4-15 to 5.20, 7 ; Estate acct. geen? 01 sf (hy . : ee celae In Fr ctf {d q F x2: 66 65 | 2 & con 1:100% 0 23 9.65: 140 to $8 @ 8. , 00: LONDO! _ Ju . ‘ epri due etC..e+****"* : eed? KET Ind Fin » m 3G 2\ 2 by 2% 16 cru a 1 6 1 $9. rs) head: ealves . toms : ~ springs over. ptances, eeeceeere WILL FEED FUTURES MAR ns Go x Am rial 8) 49] 16 | itn 3° | 43 | $3 Ar sot, 7 y5e; sinc. spot *° | 10c; 3 Uncollected.«++res°" "7" CC “ ° ' ~ ie +z 2 . ’ seeeeee® ne [ANTS’ EXCHANGE, Insur poral : 2% oh 2% ae * be 3 te UDP, cowf SOG’. Ve $0: t and Excl $182,246,446.18 ; atl wheat bran was 25°) Iotercon Petrol. 2:5-16 Oe ay .| 93 Light S{i25: most, Cog sell 8 oo i } Ye — wena eherts WS Intercon rts 1 : 418 187 | 4h do ©) 93% r 894s @11. any hei ‘ $3@5: SF . in. as ataed mid- | Int Nickel = . 2) 182) 4% 32. | pix G 5 o%| ae | as 50: not Mana cutters Fr ¢ Inte s Pow 1A 3 42 i4 / 14% D 1/101 7 90 \% | 90 ' i +3 nn Prev Inter Util A 3%4 8 14° 3% 7? Fast 13 90 % 83% | 83% } eese? 70 * — “eee Close. Ciose. sewed Uti Ensit ‘ 1 72 4% on 23 - 7 A capital sade are? in aoe 8,368,961. j 0 4 Profi “ee BM eat man, | itcreaase Sook 10} 1%! dBi i00% 3 1| 75%| 79%) 38 Surplus and Pay- : joa 15.500 18.500 18.500 } feat Sup mw 250/100 a) 24%| 28% | vairbank M oe 1) 2 %| 87. | 87 ————"7. _poultry—Live Ph es | ote eee a BRT S| ig |e erage | Bal ee | nxn & ad . ae 19.00b 12. v Bryant ~ 1 / i% 4 bs] & L 3 gv yo ° a i 9 1979 1993 20800 | Lace Realty Be 3} i g3 | 33.4| 37, \Emunegn 5° 94 9) See a” | 98% | cady, ORBEE aly 5. ‘ cy oh 20.40 20.400 | Leonar deb FHS +) 11] 38, | 30 21112% | do B 41 21; 86 | 35 20 = Cry, joore). 3324¢% H nn | Loew's a, ; 12%} 21 do 6 6s 40 + a 79% | firm. (92 i eo Ray TORTS | Lone © Tt pt 7 210 a 50% 30% Gen Brom 6637 3 79 mA 31@33 : Wy ts 00 23.00 23.00 Shee ane Corp o0°| 8 30%) ya) 1% ais . eo ny ay 23.00 Mar mMidld 1.20 , 13 .* 63 } oa credit, cereeeee® “A “ a on 9 23.25b Mavis Bottling, ¢ } 1 or ih 67% 4% etG. o++****"* eeeere ® . 5) 23.3 5p 23.25 Mayflow AS 4G 1 5, 14% Liabilities eoeer® te ( 2 Reh 23.290 M hn 4 14%) 12% 13 other etC..ee***"* fi t ae Mem Nat s 20, #' 4 ; é Taxes, Interest, eerrr ann € i HODLIS a>, | Met & Min stvf| 1, gu) 6 % Individual are pa "0 OW A i “st anh 21.000 21.4: » | aget Sto 50 : 3\ 25%) 255 woeeee : : Fe so tkb 21.000 | M Ch Stores 25% 7 es} Deposits oeee 629.42 ” r (+5 20.75b 21.000 Mere ae ut 1%. o| 27% *a% 16 Sve pelt eevere® js go. 158,382,176.84 ae \ ’ Ly ‘Ot *1.000 21.00b Mid w tt spat ra % 25% 26 % Bank Deposits ~~ anaheim ei ee = i “va 21.000 21.000 ZL-908 | Mid Wis Ges Al 3) 2o 1%! 1% Government poparnneene 18 ° ‘ -* by 25m 21.25b 21.25 gh PLIO pF ia 3-16) -! : . : 9182,246,446- t: Dans [ SSa * B . 1 -1e % § oe MoKanPL B rts. 7 36% | GRAIN, BIDS AND OFF National a % R 4 36% 319 3 Bank ‘ B—Grain vide and O° | wat BAS aes 3\ 47] eal 339% ; CH p> www b das | Na ae 4 t fers were as 2s rier Nat Invert 6 101% 101% 8 -_ \ a —‘iry | Nat P & tat © a) 17% 2 3? “ ae OO % oe Nat Rub Mach 2. 2 31% 3t 14% —s 2 2 ty ee ee . 4 3% ~~ ie a veveoere O86 FTG | Nat gnort T Sec A 2| 14% 34% 17 . ee... ,. sseieass “2% -% 75% | Nat sesso") 9) 17 5% 4 "2% - iy : ee nae pr, be pees ~~ MS 65 7 Fie © ¢ % oan TANTS’ EXCHANGE, ; te and offers: “3 a Se er ee Y 4 os + «Fen9* Pers 76% ta > -++ #122 a pec ET } BB Re YORK RUBBER MARKET : ly 3.—Rubber. 6 * » kel inher 121. Rubber futures Nipissing MIN 60. at a8 * 2 € $12, Sept. $13.30: | Nome Bles DO" 3i| 241.2 ¢ De “ comtracis: Sept., $1 A or ~Soges :” "| ve | y 3.- ered Se gtr 3 ss sit be 70: Sep on aed : . D. " press Banta § july, $11.95 bei 8; Dee, $12.80. e mae 44 ig Sik pang es elk hr, | ‘ales, 830 bales. A q°) eo : pec... Liat ~ 4 ~ ‘Sa ab, canton be crack 4 145-1%«, $1.60;5 Japanese a ra.) : * 4! P ssa nanan EE PP -

Page 12

t hes - 4 - 4 Lats > > 4 a Se 3 or BP hohe Roe A , . P) whe eRe eeten a ay prey yp te Se CP eee eee £ — * PPCM. SK, F 4 be > .-— ate eee he Ua ie deh ah Rk PR » : F - “ie ' ay on Ae I pte Beet es te et yy st cuca Wie eM Oe a ~~ hon SP: agate Oe om PT blind Daath sue young ‘Americans who defea i m for the title in last ar's al. In the éther semifinal, och i Brugnon encountered Lott and} o¢, holders of the United States bles chimpionship. Mrs. _— , Miss Ryan Win. irs. H ‘Wills Moody di zabeth adi the all-Californig, m that holds the French titie,7 hed the women’s doubles ni- als by trimming Madame Hen-| in and Jeanne Sigart, Belgium, 2, 6—f | be Big Bill,,nd hisgpartner, starting why, 1 the first set, 6—2, but y soon at 3—1 in the sec+ . The Frenchmen teveled at 4. Tilden played brilliantly te e the ninth and then served @ e game for the. set and ' all square at @ set apiece. — though Tiiden made a supre ne prt to curb the French pair and: mer played well beside hit re het and Brugnon carried th d set. Cochet was playing wit "¢ at dash and brilliance ably sup- ted by’. his veteran part bs 3 gnon. f filmer Allison, Austin, Tex., ae ta ss Edith Cross of San = re eliminated in the pats "se ! round of the British te is, um pionships by the A U erican -combination of Jack awford end Miss Elizabeth Ry- fags ‘Scores. were 6—2, 3—6, + defeat in mixed doubles te- y marked the first reverse of : ire tournament for Allison w o reached the final in singles ; semi-finals in men’s — - ‘h his young Americar: partner, Palfrey of Boston Edith Cross, San ~ rede into the semi-f ; bnd of the women’s doubles t inating Mrs. Elleen Bennett itting-Slall and Betty Nuthally eer team, with the loss set, 4: j, 10-8, -¢.3, . English stars held th mbledon crowds late as the p.ay vy et (with » beillianey. ‘The ful Boston player utifully} throughout, rene Style iwhile Miss Cross car ‘ard the finish for some +) America’s cup pwed her saili aes ” t vreems at the start

Page 13

M. DAILY and Suits pecially, Saturday 1 Suits linens, ) art flai e uits in sheer h Floor ment Sets vecially, Saturday le cool sts of 79 ‘ut ice « tongs. martly . Floor llouses »ecial, Saturday Immer antung T/ style. . styles orchid . Floor ne Slips pecial, Saturday wrap- f good 49 tops. . with lades. : Fleor ke Shoes special, Saturday Q* $3 Shirts ued Saturday at y &e- who 5 they e nmer ty of oor $1.98 Sturd Steamer Ch $9.45 omfortably low slung ith shaped arm rests. Of ear grained birch in itural waterproof finish. overed with bright riped 8-oz. durable wov- } material. snake Arts y and | ties. ot in Floor Highth Floor RDAY ... 50c ; Potato... Head ... Chilled Water- | Room—Sixth Fleer oo sar Be Sosa ng aS OR tae ¥ get os. 4 ; : ome Sar? rs Rt bpm es GY 2 fog + * cle he ie Ries. re eas Se oie tA aaners ; : Tae, Mee epee! Via Ss SA CS ee ae Ty Nae ST ie OO Ries EE 2 Cong Ste 7 ee 4 - Sn GSC, SiS A i Mab as os OF Oy SOS os * {Fes ee Mi Ris in 2h tee ee ee os es “! Sete el ee Pa — ie RTS ee ee es ae A YTS PAG 51 B | See Sete ne i agate sii ene te POR ee FE eee aS o re DLE ae : ee . , £39 Q es ae. butt Henry Jo tak PRINCETON AND WIMBLEDON, Engle igiand, July 3. | or coe a Jacques Bru ckmen for 4 : a Davis pie doubles | | | : | - the semifinal round | | | = SESS poms i fF ‘Bye! maa? Gp): Bee is cha mpionships | an | SoS. . EPA ee, i ae PS) ¢ ) eee ioe nonin ee Without Y ieldi za Hit THIRD ROUND OF dousaad # : | UNTIL UARD a ting bill Tilden and | ] ] | 7 - | ole H em Ts a ee a} 7? r, Hans Timmer, | i Pm ceed Fee YS aed oat | Eee ee Sees Rees : ees Le Te % a met with a reverse! By a Special Yisiecameeiioaad of the whet enna Tes, , : = oe ee . aS i; eee ais aie 8 oe ‘ a4 arter-final doubles} PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—The Yanks rode into town this morn- 3 | EEN : 7 — | ai a rotra and Christian | ing with their big gun missing on one cylinder. Babe Ruth tore a/| By the 3 | 7 | ee Te being eliminated. ty the (inger nail off his left hand in the second game of the double-header| © HENLEY. “ON- THALES Ens., By W. J. McGoogan. een a -\ish combination of J.| With Chicago yesterday. . It is a one-game stand. After the battle the | 7™¥ 3—-Tvo United States crews| . The royal and ancient game of Rett “in Gregory ana lan G. Collins,| A’s will paék up and journey to Boston. Next Monday the Macns 17" Oteces to he ey eee malt abt. 0. pebiniidl stan: wien i By es 63 _and Yanks will resume their series. Despite Ruth's sore finger he | ‘"* Thames eet thenaail® Semen, dsibihed ie teks enti | eo of Collins and Greg-| started today’s game. Henley Royal ee ee 4 ag hat final brack-| Henry Johnson was on the ee wae — Mi ts 1 tomorrow the British pair mound f¢r the Yanks, ivaja bates , Princeton University won over é I sialic /opposed by Walberg, Mack's crook- » 4 Clare College, Cambridge Univer- ; will oppose Allison and Van a al -ed arm southpaw star. Twenty my ok feet, mg thé inile 4 ° r¢ Americans who defeate sity, maki ae tan aire tk teak ae perf ae saw the game. (5 1-2 Innings) - css eee renege a ae ee ae | : F 9 seconds. Ken ool for Boys, “te tha other eamifinal. Cochet| =S2aen ENMEING, ZANREES — NEW YORK. with a crew member average of 18 ; and Prnenon encountered Lott ang | [3?@ grounded to Boley. Bishop AB. R. H. O: A. E, | years, beat Lesbury Rowing Club eo: _iaghaes ese smi: United States | Booted Reese's grounder. Ruth Byrd rf.......3 123100 by half a length in 7] minutes 54 7 Does. So eneneenboneone sales " "walked. Lazzeri sept a sacrifice Baile ca . seconds. + se Moody, Miss Ryan Win. | fly to Haas. Gehrig walked. Rice Ne oe 7 9. © 6s Tomorrow the two teams will f Mrs. Mon YANKEES—Byrd _ sin- ee quarter of a length in 8 minutes 1} friends went to North Hills and 4 SRR ornasiconnnemnnaiinnd tates: Sees ae iaedatinnas ails gpa FIFTH—Y A? y . Oe OE es ere The South Americans had/the pitcher stroked the difficult > - S—?, 3—6, sied to left. «Reese sacrifice. second. e Sou ~ 6- Tee. os BF BAe ee Ss ibeen expected to win this heat / west course in $7. pent ss Dykes to Foxx. Ruth sent a sac- Outdrivine Babe Ruth. 7 mixed doubles to- | -¢ H Byrd taking | without difficulty. . é first reverne of the Leen et eee 13345863789 T | In the spring of 1927, Vance and veess Eeverse Of the | ¢hird. (Lazzeri singled to left, scor- ; ORT Sec Departs. Bzbe Ruth became engaged in 2 a ‘or Aililson who ing Byrd. Gehrig singled off Bish-| NEW YORK Dee : : golfing argument and friends of the i , final in. si ingles and op's glove, Lazzeri stopping at me. 3 0 2:60:20 Dee Boeckmann, local woman Yankee slugger made the assertion _ - — s doubles ond. Rice singled to right, scoring PHILADELPHIA track star, will leave tonight by the Bambino could outdrive the = American partner, | 1 asserj. On an attempted double 00002 oirplane for Dallas, Tex., whereshe prooklyn pitcher. The two met in Merah Palfrey of tian ston... ete: SS SORENe. Ae. = will compete in the National A. A.|a match on the Clearwater Coun- lis Edith Cross, es eco |e ee : U. track and field meet to be held j try” Club’ course in Florida where sar See vt ah tena 8. ee there tomorrow. | the Robins were training. The first | hy i5 id —- é ae Parte ATHLETICS—Schang batted for OVIETTA | ee _ Thole is a 300 yard affair with traps/ : : Hh a pyiLe ; i a eli ¢ Mrs. Eileen f senukaek' Walberg. Reese tossed out Schang. : on three sides of a slightly rolling | ===" aes Sede i ee Mhitting-Stall and Betty Nuythall, | Bishep walked. Haas singled off | | Th Tabl = , steele Spite = all.) n, with the lose of Reese’s shins, the first hit off e€ e “I'll bet you I can outdrive you! 4, inter-city soccer game be-/ 8; Me set, 4 3. 6.2 _ | Jehnson. Cochran walked.. filling . | } jon this hole,” said the Babe. tween the German Sport Club of} ie Th and Cross maten | the bases. Simmons fanned. Foxx : x “Make it easy on yeqeaer, ine the light League and Schwaben — y mi English stars held rn singled to right, scoring Bishop 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. plied the “Dazzier.” ps TwoSe ok thn: Cheap, B i PS at ne ee eee AT AQUEDUCT rice. 5 se ts sos t'citaiot untae tne loumaa tmaee, sit mee ag me brill " nt.) TWO ROMS. | aes ; ° and Ruth stepped up German. vi ? 5 Nae a nit OTL liane: TT he he ; 7 _ re : pee ee Teele ioe - i 0 Beston p ae one YANKEES — Quinn Chicago .....43 28 606 .611 597 | with a terrific southpaw lunge, h morrow afternoon: on the German Par | hea 0 et player “played SIATH Pepgeme sac Pek cna , New York ...36 32 .529 536 .522 | ..nt a screaming drive down the “the Lemay eae : UgNOUt, volleying in) went In to pitch for - 500 mit Club outing grounds, ‘on ae tin mctinie ti) CARDINALS .34 33 .507 515 fairway which landed on the green ; Bd ey lise Cross came | and, While Be Os. WAEEENG. Ve iy ie Aeeeiaies Hee. $1 34 .477 485 .470|.-4 into the short Ferry get sean en ‘the Mera- eth " “¢ the finish for some goed | pire Campbell caHed time out, rain. AQUEDUCT TRACK, N. Y., July Boston ..... + oe oon — c and — panels sé nieve Seige maitiakh mex | Me cl) ae ne ee ee eee eee eecng tor tnt |? Oeeree 1k Wileneris: Soviettn, | (SINE, "- "51 on een 48 S04) vaued wapgied Bie. Stuer a. ah 4:30 Nehieks, On tnteas agian ie | en ‘idle ve the Americens es nae ae ae: showing a return of her old form,/ philadelphia 24 28 .387 .297 .381 hunched his shoulders and whated by sind will be opposed | ca > peamtest singled to left. .Dykes*threw | made a show of the fillies in the AMERICAN LEAGUE. away and his ball first touched | the the Chicago e <r: “Se e: | : . . Pet. W. L. | carth beyond the green. He won |by the Cooks A C. on the same/ bat SHAMROCK V AGAIN out Johnsen, Conbe hatted 26 |reurth by WOOD We Amory) oo Oe as meh ate the bet. ee ee: There will be no admission hea mows HER SPEED = | ©" *”4 Srounded out to Holey: | Stakes, feature of the card here) y il ne 44 25 688 043 698|° , triend of Vance whose golf ‘ie : as Me | ..y|\ RACES ON CLYDE | GALLANT FOX RIDES _— | sovietta opened at 4 to. 1 and|Guveiand ....38 38 .a3 soo ane |Snme cPbarenny hed Maprores | Tomorrow's fineups: | by | mol : | Detroit ......30 43 411 .419 405 the “Dazzler” to a game for German S.C. ‘pox gcheabes F-C: sr | * otland, July 3.—| IN PRIVATE CAR ON was pounded down to 8 to 65 eeeees : lenged the | me Bdnatie re | ae Sir Thomas Lipton’s| favoritism. The Rancocas Stable’s| BROWNS ...29 43 403 411 .387/, doilar a hole at Clearwater this et See ae . ot le ica's cup challenger. | LIMITED TO CHICAGO Ladana was, second and Chicsu| Boston ......28 42 .400 408 394/.5rmg and when the pitcher fin-|Liebman......F. pao Cee Pay | ie ; i : “g ing hon ualities in a By the Associated Press. third. Chicago “32-85 41 379 3388 373 ished with him, ar vowed ~ ver ‘Vogt eee ; é ee P. on isde today. | ee NORE tee Rete ae ae haan pandas Sok Maead toa ‘Tomorrow’s Schedule. e ie teed ie Cs day. e orses : sees ie orth, White Heather | ‘champion race horse, was @ passen-| . way first and had the race pe+| (Qincinnati at St.. Lou's (two ce + with a Clear lead |: ger to Chicago today on a Penn- tween them all the way. Sovietta games). oe pect ® © first tack, sytvania- Limited, leaving New drew out in the stretch to win by at C arise __. | York at 1 p. m. Eastern standard three lengths, Ladana beat Chicsu/ games). <<...) | adenitn Be; mene “the: Reet ShOh OS lsat 56a. IR 42 one a ae —- ; oq | halt a length for the place. The % r idle T for the turf celebrity, who is going was :59 2-5. Rs ak a road wi iteabea RA BEET cal cc can sinsenpitivdad as Bg ae oa . ne 42.1 & = g00 & oF elma — 4 ere Tomorrow ; 12 for the balarice of the meeting on| — MERICAN LEA well ae ee eee Oe ee a cele Ce gic | MeKelvy, 8 | SCming, Chat Fat wn nnaoneintuttoneapyag: ALE Te |account of his ride in the second | . Chicago _(two/ of the green, which cut off a slice | p¢ JONES. oo gewer, mm, di t Cardinals and the? | hepa _, ~ Were’ Sile tetas & sien ~ A open date in their tm... 2 Browns were P ee ; a », west to open a three- AS Ba ' P-Tice « _ . CLEARWA TER, Fie. duly aes » i deRnds ates as ~ wrae stig | world’s record for outboard motor | ~ mm... le White Sox. Two 3 Bram 4, y On the July 4 pro- re a oe i by yf =. he ‘nals rested for their ; . « abana oii tes my” doubleheader tomer. + o- "sa — Lamb made an der, . * Cardiuat 2” i. cine pepent be = Agee Spores... - meinnati Reds at joven rte bi of nl neem ar | ey eg pe esa Pe ty peartina Voted 1 Park The Reda $}oee | straightaway course. The} ¢ mnARer of the we previous record of 46.51 miles an te rie: POY a three pert eee WED ee eee nat we -| Th their ., “fame series on steel foe, Present visit. seson of California, . - eS cae PO regime | r ode at ? aR & ee - ! P i Ranga *

Page 14

Som ~& - o bd sty a . . - ceed tu at. a . = ery > “et ‘ , Grek a ¢ DS a . > ta . t - “F a %% es ag al : = hide Pore 5 wy tol 7 rte oe a \ we ) Ba Py vy big eet ee et ed PaO TA are) aa , ee ‘ ” > 7 « - + —_ ts ix t¢ . ¥) 4 . ~~ To rs 2 shy *) a ae on “ » r. tne “ “ ferek ee Mc og en “4 x ss ee oR GRO NE % * ine & we Y Pa odie ee ok * ~ "ep, ager - eo — — ~— — " — sae Rey. sat a “i Se Up Mas A art at ee Arete n es Cem ieex Flies te Ree AS EOE gt ee te no FS hee * Se erent eee 4 a . 4 ’ Pity +: H 2 et : . ne : : CS ee 4 dati Sie : 9 ee : a rs ; Vie ; Y . R 2 P a ata. 3 eg . > vo 4 he 3 ee phy wil ~ es. by ~. ; > oes ie 2 } ay » * te, ‘, tee "aa , , 5 Say Se ae ae ; : ed ee » : 4 “ x ; - - . " $ By J. Roy Stockton. - They used to call them the Dodgers and for several years they have | «2» been the Robins, but Cuckoos would be a more appropriate nickname ret -for that happy-go-lucky, care-free Brooklyn baseball team that is °* ?§eading the National League today by a fraction of a per cent. __ There never was another such ‘ball club, and probably never will ’ ‘be another, unless other owners ‘take a lesson from Flatbush and decide that they are wasting time, "energy and money in striving to ~ place a master mind in charge of .their organizations. * Yes, folks, Brooklyn's Robins, or Cuckoos, are a living and league- “ Jeading proof that you don’t need a manager, or even a mind, if you have a collection of strong-armed ‘ “young men who can shoot base hits through the infield and against the fences. What a contrast between the Giants and the Cuckoos. The Giants played five games here just before . the Cuckoos arrived. John McGraw sat on the bench, told the pitchers ‘how to pitch and the batters when to bat. There was a sound reason for every move the Giants made. McGraw was not right in each “«*> »gmove he made, but each decision was reached after careful thought. ~.% MeGraw is a student of baseball and his club moves at his bidding, as marionettes move when the strings are pulled. A Bench Argument. But consider the Brooklyn Cuckoos! Yesterday afternoon just before the second game of the series with the Cardinals, which the Cuckoos ' won, by the way, 6 to 5, the Brook- lyn players happened to turn to ‘ »pbaseball as a topic. They had dis- ' @ussed golf, the miniature courses, ‘ the endurance flight, the Chicago shootings and somebody mentioned baseball. sist The four straight defeats they "Wad suffered were mentioned and Babe Herman remarked that he “thought the club was using a ter- ' rible batting order. Uncle Wilbert Robinson, Cuckoo-in-Chief of the Cuckoos, ‘happened to hear it. He moved a quid of tobacco to the other cheek and expostulated: “What’s the matter with our batting order?” Herman explained that it was just terrible, pitiful. “Well, how would you bat the om men?” Uncle Robbie challenged. So Babe Herman, who scarcely ‘can be said to rank with John McGraw and other master minds, "got a pencil and wrote out what ne thought would be the best batting order. Proving It Was 3ad. “ « Robbie looked at it and snorted. .°"That’s ridiculous,” he bellowed. ~“And just to show how terrible it is, you go ahead and use it today and see what happens.” Perhaps tomorrow there'll be an argument as to whether Dazzy _ Vance could play short and if gomebody tells Robbie that tbe "Dazzler never has been understood, ‘or he would be a shortstop, Robbie is likely to send Vance out there to relieve Glenn Wright. ~ And that is the way the Brooke Iyn club functions. In the first game of the series the Cardinals piled up 11 runs in the third in- ning, thereby putting the game pretty well on ice. But what hap- pened. Somebody remarked that Adolfo Luque wasn't earning his ‘salary and though Luque is a cap- able starting pitcher, he was sent ._ to the hill in the sixth inning and shurled three frames, thereby mak- ing him unavailable for duty for several days. Youngsters Just Grow Up. » In Al Lopez the Cuckoos have « picked up a splendid young catcher. .- But do you think anybody takes the trouble to tell the young man anything? Robbie was a catcher and so was Otto Miller, Robbie's coach. But they let Lopez go mer- rily along, as a good prospect. In games with the Cardinals with men -on the bases, Lopez has caught “with one or both knees on the ground. Robbie knows that a catcher shouldn’t do that and Mil- ler knows it. But the conversa- tion on the bench probably has been so interestin; and controver- sial that Lopez's mistakes have gone unnoticed, or at least uncor- rected. “We'll have to be 25 per cent “Detter than the other clubs in the league to win,” a veteran Brooklyn writer explained in the press box yesterday. low and the players love him like a father, but they don’t pay any at- tention to him, The club just ram- bles along, managing itself. Pitch- ers take themselves out and any- - body on the bench is likely to de- -cide any minute to make a switch -& the team and do it, with not ‘more than a grumble from Robbie. I dare say we make 10 times as many mistakes In a s¢asOn &@s any other ball club.” '* “But the Robins, or the Cuckoos, éontinue their pennant fight just “the same. The Cubs are virtually in a tie for first place, but the “Brooklyn clud is right up there, “despite all the spring predictions that it would be a second division Quifit. 3 Ray Phelps, the big right-hand- er- from the Southeastern League, scored his third victory of the sea- _ gen over the Cardinals in the series ‘final, Adams got a scratch hit in| the first inning and the Redbirds then went hitless yntil the fifth, rs Ww ‘~" Me 2 DES, = ate 8 -_ a. ‘te, Se he ; ea “F ag . = ' ; “et —~ Tosphy - P e : . A A = by / . othe = ae 7 r. epee as or St See RE Se - a ————— —_— Fi —s a ~ 1” ae. wo « OR “OE O eae - : a Se! dict adet aek ae rat ne e , , 7 ps - ‘&eow*ee t BPO SRS SS O* m — os . ~~ ¥ ‘ Jo wre A es ae ee CO RES SP i ed cane Ny Ta ~_ a PEMA ANE MAES « are ee a bier : ; Re cag ¥ ae bay ¢ oe § mm & —" eee ee ee oP ce + . ‘ an a ve oe: ee Pa _._ a es: *, “Robbie is a great fel-|- o Night Baseball = Eastern Field By the Associated Press. ENEATH a 100,000,000 can- dle-power battery of flood- tional League Biscns clash with | the Montreal Royals here -to- game in the East. Indications that night base- seen at the practice last night. Although announced as a semi- 2000 fans stormed the stadium. Reservations were pouring sections of the country today. Forty cfficials and fans from Joe McCarthy of the Cubs, wired in for reservations last night. managers of the Toronto and . Rochester teams, now playing in body for tonight's game. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, dcm, have been borrowed from the Washington Senators for the REPPAD PPP PP PPP PE PDP AD AD ADA PIA home run, Bottomley hit an- and in the ninth a i pass and two doubles produced two short. Burleigh Grimes started for the game after two innings for pro- testing Umpire Rigler’s decisions nicked him for three hits and two runs while he was on duty. Jim runs in three innings and after Herman Bell pitched two hitless mound. Gilbert greeted the south- paw with a homer into the left- run. The Cardinals will rest today and Independence Day double-header at Sportsman's Park tomorrow. Flint do the pitching for the Redbirds. SANDE TO JOURNEY FOR ARLINGTON MEET By the Associated Press. Earl Sande is a fatalist for Ameri- ca’s premier jockey will journey to Gallant Fox in his Arlington Park engagements. Sande was in his day, when the steering wheel of kis automobile flew off, but other jured, The first of Sande's series of ac- mont Stakes, when his face was cut badly as a reusit of an auto- when Distraction unseated him on the way to the post in the Brook- out of the saddle for a week with & sprained ankle. - . 43 sh Bes, Fe & ae xe 48 2 ££ Rey sexs! RY 4: ur, : 3 ’ 1 3 eee ’ , a : 2p - Be vy % YO Ka tay es : eg ir ¢ : > é; eed —— - K 4 oe Pall hort Re . by ; 4 tase é . ty ‘ Bae } Le : 4 oe ny c v4. tas 7 ins ee = ea RE 4 . . ey of - es gue biases si 3 wf MS RR a eS iF Lega - $ - . ’ . ax tps am ae ee Lo Sates. “ a ; ¥ ¥ " b» py ¥ 9 : 2 - S fae eae. ? sb ‘ ey b re = ; 5 ee ; . yt: ihe - a RAE) AE Re, i eo Ue eee ie nts ee a Ke # ; 3 . . i oats rs, Pi ae OR ae A ai OS Si f q = of os * foo Age t ay Sees re} % . 7 3 ¥ * ; a i : P2B ee 5 P hii : | \ Royo an , * ‘ : 3 ; ; ¢ 4 . ne $ a on ; & RR oe ea ¢ hms ‘ , ‘aa; ; pst . i ; om 4 >’ - > : ' 3g. eet 3 a 4 ; ' P wa : ; - 2 4 as a : 7 : ' vk noe «3 : a : i; & > vie wt p y , : Rone oy ie ae acess Sayees f ; 7 ; ; . eS. a Be. “fe 4 = y ; : ‘ > ee od by Flesh ome pee ig’ ce ”“ 3 ’ " A te 4 seas tre Ss By ot « ms . co J e 5 ze! be ws S32 w $3 3 ey i os SSSSsSsososso~= 2 ocore™ s ome S — Po) o Totals 4014 Inni + ' ees > > Ge er ee ee eee et ee ae ef , ; AL.. rae saat a wi pean ee maid aataae RE AS ae eo Be RIE RAGE BT Cy SP Tf Prin ere, " 2 —— coe ee pi Bb yee a Sy Ade re Fa Se ee , ro wae oe pS SS t. * on SRR LONE EE p apers. 008 Violence. t—The Tattler. - fast. At Fort Erie. Weather, clear; track, fast. FIRST RACE—$1000, six version (A. Adams).. 6 5 ighthawk (F. Baker)... “ee 23.70 Agee (W Fair Bo Sara mile; «$85 3.25 2.40 ea ous rts Kale (Sia wb 6tie es. 0 08 ate . 5. aster Botibie. Snan. Ba 5. Maatet bauble. Boy. riones: xen) eis Ba ra Sn glackial > saSaves SI 701 -5, Elicido. Justiciary. My old ER wD )_ ran. “ 4 ‘FORT ERIE SCRE See prop nore wake Maare of Crane, Te fa es ; oy Mg Doe Just Ene. é~.. wxtapia. andering Gold, Fas- Clear: Tast. ein MACON DROPS OUT OF BASEBALL LEAGUE DUE TO POOR ATTENDANCE MOBERLY, Mo., July 3.—Macon has dropped out of the Missouri State Baseball League and for the next week or two at least no other team will be taken into the league g | to fill the vacancy, league officers here said today. Macon’ played her last game Sunday, losing to The Macon club gave up its berth in the league owing to poor attendance at home. Other towns in the league, Mo- berly, Chillicothe, Trenton, Hanni- bal and Brookfield, will complete the schedule for the summer and teams having open dates through Macon’s failure to fill the schedule will book games with independent teams, Trenton is leading the league with a mark of .727, having won eight and lost three games, while Brookfielq is a close second, hav- ing won'seven and lost four. There is a chance that Brookfield may tie with the league leaders on July 4, The leaders will play Moberly here while Brookfield will meet Chilli- cothe. CLUB. ton k field Hannibal oberly Won. a Bet 3 : ‘eee eeeeeere Jayee ¢- ane 1:09 3 ving ning We ic Six ongs ' th tm) : eather, clear; track, fast.: 12.28 6.98 "American (R, Yel- ton) ©. sgnop es -LL7S 24°48 7.46 Fig — ran. Aus- ae rae gee. a6 37.48 9.80 Trench o7o*+ re @ 8 © eeee 4.76 3.02 iden Thoughts (L. jones) Time, 1:15. Choice, Sunstroke and ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and gne-half fur- ongs: 08. 3.92 Deemster . 4.24 Elisium (F.Chiavetta) .... .... me, 1:09 1-5. . Richt ‘Knights Call, Town Limit, Pollys Gunfire and Polince also ran. LATONIA SCRATCHES. . 2—Golden Thrush, Tanta * ulli- el Bae eg the ce, — . thur Lee 5-—-Nellie Basil, Clear; fast. ars At Arlington. Weather, clear; track, fast. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- Jeat (J. Redding)11.46 7.36 3.46 wn (P ey ey 70 . Mor “yt kg. 2.88 a wood. Y 4 Em: onkey Shine. yn Vol Ti Black Mic ne so ran. rr e A t two miles: a- oe .& .2 vad- “¢ 8.16 ® . ator) nics 4. “ 0 " "eles, Sg Toman. Mik te en) e urlones: 44 ch *Richaras “* $20. #38 me. ay? Banner Miss. Doris Peon Bubble Weirht. vy Newbury. also ran, ARLINGTON SCRATCHES, Brasta, Al) we're jell: Ente, ” peng : soo - : Son of Volta, * Fran ed Alaska. 2.82 3.04 ow, Boy (H way) "he 2-22 tronomy (B, Fewel} 1... Time. 4:101-5. Bud Bud, Kamuir. . Myrthus Tee also ran, 152.06 17.04 BR. 17.04 . k Hng. less. ane. ter Boy. ish Frist. Willies, Geos Wee” Clear; fast. At Kenilworth. Weather, clear; track, fast. oa ND RACE—Five furlongs: Tow Much Talk (Ar- .. .20.30 $.30 7.40 sr * ete 4. 0 » Maxie Aweilesa, Port, - ive ; ; "Great. rf *@ stic. Gacliardo, John. Bow ¢ and Lord Valentine also 1an. SCRATCHES. » July 3.—The Southern Illinois Tennis Club will hold its eighth annual singles and doubles championship of Southern Illinois under the sanction of the ciation, at the Benton Country Club, commencing Wednesday, Aug. 6, and continuing until fin- for each single entrafit and $3 for ings will be seeded. United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ished. The entrance fees are $2) a be be each doubles team and the draw-| Ss Wore. | > ee 2 = a je x ys Sry RAs nual refiewal of the Rainy Day Stakes for two-year-old trotters, feature of the third day of grand circuit racing here, was won yes- terday by Calumet Bush, owned jointly by the estate of Lon Mc- Donald of Indianapolis, and W. H. Davis of Washington, Pa.. Childs, who is handling the horses trained by the late In- dianapolis reinsman, drove the son of Peter Pluto to a straight heat victory in 2:11 3-5 and 2:10. The colt never being headed. Calumet Butler, from the Calumet Farms of Lexington, Ky., took second money, and Charlotte Hanover from Han- over, Pa,.was third. Calumet Bush trotted the final quarter of the first mile in :29 3-5. In the opening race, a handicap trot, Scotland, driven by Ben White, outclassed his field to win in -slow time. Harry Stokes sent the Winston-Salem, N. C., trotter, Gaylworthy, into second place. The 2:13 pace, second event, was a split heat affair. Enoch Guy, from the Palin Stable won the first, but the Royal Lady, favorite, took the second and third with ease. Driven by Vic Flemming, Royal Lady stepped the second heat in 2:04. Mary Ann Guy, Lexington, Ky., more driven by Harry Stokes of Toledo, won the last event, the 2:22 trot, in straight heats. CATCHER HANDLES 23 CHANCES AND PITCHER STRIKES OUT 19 MEN INDEPENDENCE, Kan., July 3. —Independence players today were pelieved to have broken. three Western Association baseball rec- ords in a game here last night with Springfield which the latter club won 6 to 2. | Bob House, Independence pitch- er, faned 19 men, eclipsing a mark made by Griffith of Joplin who fanned 17 men in a game last Tues- day night. Catcher Sherman Walk- er made 21 putouts and two assists, and Dutch Prather, first baseman, made only one putout. Manager Marty Purtell, an- nounced today a protest had been *|made on the game to Dale Gear, Topeka, president of the Associa- tion. Purtell said an Sut was made on Independence when time should have been called in the ninth in- ning while Manager Elberfeld of Springfield, was on the field. At the time, Purtell said, there was one out and two men were on base. io| "SHREVEPORT. La, July %i— Four southwest conference oppon- ents, including the University of Arkansas, and one team from the Big Ten conferencé are among the opponents scheduléd to meet the Gentlement of Centenary College of Shreveport this coming football season, it was announced today. Coach Homer Norton holds high hopes for his material for the 1930 season. Alvin (Little Cracker) Bréwn is captain of the team. Two intersectional games have been arranged, one with the Uni- versity of Iowa at lowa City, Oc- tober 11, and the other at Shreve- port with Stetson University of Florida, Texas University, Baylor, Texas A. and M., and the University of Arkansas, will be the southwest conference teams the Gentlemen will engage. The University of Ar- kansas will play its annual tilt with Fan. ee ee a i 2 a ao BO ee TF a etre AO eS Fe eR ete 8 ene. nate Sak ; a, aes , . ie ee Pe * = se es 3 ae ee eet ee “Sox a i ie! oe bb ar a 6 3 ~ ve 0, ve — : oe ¥ 6 * ini ; * " ; : “2? ; By : © % t os om, é a ‘ 4 Kennel Club, will be pitteg |gether tonight in a specia! race, with Just Andrew, crack tralian import ahd winner year of the South Wales Wat completing a field of five s They will vie for supremacy the futurity distance in the event. sidé starting box. with , Duke departing from the thirg from the seventh and Dry ¢ from the eighth or outside lated to treat all five contends getaway. Fearless Duke, and Dry Creek are exceptig swift breakers, while Playgog and Just Andrew, both light fast finishers, are usually gig starting Playgoer II, with 10 victorig his credit in the 16 races of career, finished second three # and third twice, failing to pla, only one engagement. M strides with Madison's { racing talent in a majority of sprints the pup has had to come early interference in tically all his races. He will ample room to slip away from box tonight and figures to this best ability if he gets by first turn without a mishap, Dry Creek, winner of the § Madison Derby, has shown his championship stride in winning last three races. In his last s he captured the Mayfair-Leg Cup, a futurity sprint, which negotiated in 0:28 4-5, while preceding effort earned him Alton Cup for the five-sixte route, which he covered inj near-record time of ©:32 flat Fearless Duke possesses the} futurity time of any contend the field, having equaled the & record of 0:28 1-5 when he é@ ed Playgoer II by a length inj Futurity Championship Cup 4 two weéks ago, while Solace: second to Playgoer II in vie scored this season, numbering decisions over the wonde among his nine conquests to The futurity final of tor card, bringing out Swift and holder of the world’s record the quarter-mile hurdles, and‘ Buck, winner of the last M Derby, to engage Kerry News Harry, Banjo Encore, Armed Concession and Louis Meaét will furnish another top-notch traction, every starter having ered the distance in 0:28 4-5 one or more occasions since meeting began. VANCE SHOOTS IN 80'S AT GOLF AND & '. OUTDRIVE BABE Rv Continued From Page 1% ball but even so Vance Wal yards away from the tee whea ball came to rest, but off line most 60 yards. “Well, Mr. Vance never % up a coward,” said the “Da to the scribe, “Caddy, give m™ brassie.’ 5 He stepped into the ball and it a club length from the pia 300 yards from where he s8& dropped the putt for his threes walked off the green smiling. “You know the best part off shot was sinking the putt only remark. He stood on the eighteenthé at Pittsburg one day, 4? feet @ the pin and needing the p& win the match. Two putts give him a half but he wae win. He told his partner D* either going to win or lose & stroked the ball boldly for theé It curled around the rollins & and dropped for a birdie “Just Uke striking out the § with the bases full,” “Dazsier” as he collected. Poms Fee Py Fe Fema Pe Ps Fe Zz | Re : gen UY ame TLE with | 544.513 M. THIRD Sh : . ¢ x - a as Just Andrew has drawn the; lace from the fifth, Playgoe, partment, an arrangement qj their best advantage and minim ing the chances of crowding on; m in addition to & third in the 1 r dash, gu Bowen of Pittsburg took 1 400-meter run, Tom Warne Northwestern, the pole vault; St anderson of Washington, the 1 meter high; hurdles, and Geo! Bullwinkle of college of City New York, the $00-meter Fun. The future schedule calls for : appearance of the Athletes at Du geldorf today; Berlin, July 7; ¢ penhagen, July 13; Stockhoim Ji 20: Aeskiltuna, Sweden, July ° abo Finland, July 25; Helsingfo July 27; Oslo July 30 and possil Paris in August. Hamm Beaten by German, Hamm, Georgia Tech's @ proad jumper, failed by one-h inch to defeat Dobermann of Gi many, who leaped 17.22 meters 23 feet, 8 11-64 inches. The Get gian cleared 7.21 meters or 23 t& 7 25-32 inches. Bullwinkle covered the 800 m@ ters in the good time of 1:52:8 defeat Danz and Sahm of Germal In the pole vault Warne clear four meters or 13 feet 1% inch more than a foot higher than t height made by Wegener of Ge many. Bowen stepped the 4 meters in fast time of 48 7-10 se onds while Anderson was caught 14 6-10 second in the 100 et high hurdles. The relay team ered the 400 meters in 42 4-10, | the 100 meter sprint, Bowen mm second and Hamm third, the eve going to the German Olympic lete, Lammers, in 10.7 seconds, JOE PACKO OFFERED BOUT WITH SCHWAKE ON HATZFELD CAE Eddie Felix, matchmaker the Walter Hatsfeld Post of € American Legion, has offered Packo, veteran Toledo (0O.) er, a bout 'with John Sch promising St. Louis battler, on n Wednesday night's profe | boxing card at the Battery A « air arena. Schwake has not been t since he entered the professic ranks. He-has knocked out ter Radka,| Chuck Anderson, Rhodes, Buck Weawer and Ge Peru, outpointed Frankie . and Tim Charles and won on foul from: Tiny Roebuck. George Wilsman’'s protege, Da Knost, yesterday accepted a m with Charles, the Louisville ( battler, who stayed the full tance with Schwake on last day night card. However, bout has not been closed, Charles hag not as yet sent in signed contract. Felix intends make this pout the feature of evening. =~ ST. PAUL PRO SHOOTS: 71, ONE UNDER PAR, If U. S. OPEN PE By the Associated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, July 3. — Startling 71, one under par, by Jock Hendry, professional Townes Country Club, 8st save early arrivals for the nati al open goif tournament, somethi to shoot at at the In | Country Club Course today. Hendry went around in on | Al Espinosa of the o Chicago, w nt in a ip to found Interlachon quite 6e ban try nd hung up « 74 on his fi . Bes Paes fi nae pk sn ee ; Pie. We ona es As: Se Sy Fie % 23 Dales. ete tse -

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> ‘2% ¥. Z Fg ie ae The A ‘y 4 - - ; ¥ ; andy sae: ‘ x eo . ° « . b , 7 e ¢ bf ry . ‘ eo ? MM» . a # +f bh & a, ‘ Fe : E . » $ f : te * F a A e. HAMM LOSES OO OO ee ee ory Creek, Playgoer Il, Fearie IN ON ke and Solace, the four oy; INVADERS nding contenders for , OR umpionship laurels in this year F whound racing at the Madig nnel Club, will be pitted +, / her tonight in @ special matey wy AW ORF, Germany, July e, with Just Andrew, crack Ay DUESSE me OS - k and field lian import and winner 1 3,—America S five trac ir of the South Wales Waterio, ambassadors to Europe have made npleting a field of five start q in their first appearance ey will vie for a Ove we % foreign competition and ity alns eee a were ready for their second nt. test at Duesseldort, Germany. lust Andrew has drawn the ;, e starting box. with Fearle Taking part in a meet at Cologne four of the Americans ke departing from the third, g, specialties while the re- e from the fifth, Playgoer y; lay team came through for a fifth m the seventh and Dry Crae m the eighth or outside com victory. Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech’s star broad jumper, was the only rtment, an arrangement calc, ed to treat all five contenders man to lose and he placed second 3 addition to a third in the 100- yesterday won their ‘away. Fearless Duke, Solas d Dry Creek are exceptional) d od i ae “AR Ct os bs P . e re nf ¥ 5 ee Ae = , ; | ag: Ps ° e : : t da » b all . 4 8 “ . ~ : . | ‘ { . ea +, . . : a “a : ; ae ‘ + . - - La rv Vee a . a + ‘ o Se i Yi id 7 4 ; be 4 . +. * z 5 o> es és ’ ° hr ia ' 2 2 « 4 | gotiations were called off mutually MAX SCHMELING. ‘ir best advantage and minimi, + the chances of crowding on th meter dash. Pete Bowen 0 f Pittsburg took the kers, while Pla ift breakers yseoer |} Tom Warne of d Just Andrew, both lightnir tt finishers, are usually slow rting. qderson 0 Playgoer II, with 10 victories; es high hurdles, and see ; credit in the 16 races of h Bullwinkle of college of City o reer, finished second three time New York, the g00-meter run. d third twice, failing to place The future schedule calls for the ly one engagement. Matchip _ gppearance of the Athletes at Dues- today; Berlin, July 7; Co- onal July 13; Stockholm July *(: Aeskiltuna, Sweden, July 24; Abo Finland, July 25; Helsingfors, joly 27: Oslo July 30 and possibly July a coward,” said ° = vin battler, who stayed the full dis- | delet. the scribe. “Caddy, give tance with Schwake on last Mon- “assic.” ; day night's card. However, the He stepped into the ball rg bout has not been closed, for a club length from the Sk ; Charles has not as yet sent in aj} man. 0 yards from where he 5 Signed contract. Felix intends to -opped the putt for his three make this bout the feature of the aiked off the green smiling. “You know the best part of U ot was sinking the putt,” was evening , mark. iy remark. ne exgntcenth ei 77, ONE UNDER PAR, IN Pittsburg one day, 40 feet a U. S. OPEN PRACTICE e pin and needing the Geo By the Associated Press. O’Falion. in the match. Two sent MINNEAPOLIS, July 38.—A w | . oie “em phe rap Pig so er he Marling 71, one under par, made a parte to win or lose and by .Jock Hendry, professional at roked the ball boldly for the CM] Townes Country Club, st. Paul, eurlead around the rolling § beve early arrivals for the nation- a Qrennel Gara birdie three. al open g0.\f tournament, something “Just tke steixine eet 22° 0 shoot at at the Interlachen in: the bencee ee 4 Country Club Course today. Yazzier” as he collected. Hendry went around in that figure yesterday going out in 36, one under par, and returning in “6. Hendry is the Minnesota open Utleholder, Gene Sarazen, Flushing, N. Y., layed two rounds, shooting a pair Pa s and thought that Inter- “2 was “the toughest test since Oakmont.” — ‘nosa of Chicago, who lost OPEN JULY 41H TIL 3 P. all last year im 2 ‘hehe "pueene . found Inter} 511-513 N. THIRD ST: & ‘Tiachen quite to his lik- 5 tm ee Pee We ee ee ee ee tml in and une 7 j and hung up a 74 on his first Jones is due in Minneapolis Sat- — i 284 is expected to get in - a fore +s, oUt Gays of practice be- OES SEES | we ‘hree-day open event be- oe Oe July 10, PLAY THE NEWS. DY SELECTED TO CARRY JONES’ CLUBS IN NATIONAL OPEN NNEAPOLIS, July 3.—Te — Pete 17-year-old Minne- « “eGay, there was given yes- nd ‘26 greatest honor and cr Sy, prtltipectltaisaiia . . i i covseveccéemecesn bs seecleeeeeeeepaeee Braves erersercceeseseee Athletics PPrrerirT rity Yankees 0 om coe contucs Bk Phillies cooeascceveccnrchl re totale— American, $17. Grand total, 704, Minor League Results, il In 1922, when the club fin- ished within one game of first place, the only time a pennant seemed imminent in all Ball's long career, the earnings of the elub were $234,000—and much of that went back into grand stand improvements. It is safe to say that the los- ing years of Ball's club have to- taled four times the winning dividends; and also that, figur- ing in interest and the losses of his minor league clubs, the 8t. Louisan's adventure in baseball as a sport has cost him between $600,000 and $700,000. That’s probably more than Sir Thomas Lipton’s hobby of chal- lenging for the America cup has cost him, to date. ” - League. Log Angeles 10-3, Portland 9-3. Hollywood 12, Oakland 1. San Francisco 4.° ~ Sacramento 9, Missions 8, League, Evansville 11, Peoria 6. ' Springfield at Terre Haute, not Danville 3 (night Make Money teams and two American League clubs that are now considered to have real chances of winning the OLF Not All a mth ee Rochester-Buffalo not sched- T is customary to class base- ball as a “big business” to- day, one conducted along purely commercial lines. Sportsmanship is supposed to be deader than Boston's penant hopes. But that true altogether. club owners in the major leagues embarked in baseball in a sport- ing spirit, and, although most of these have remained to pocket ample dividends, not all of them have been fortunate. Philip de Catesby Ball of the Browns can tell you a few words about the high cost of having a major league baseball club as a Association. Minneapolis 11, Louisville 5. Milwaukee 10, Columbus 5, St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 1. Kansas City and Toledo uled. However, baseball almost lost Mr. Ball from the ranks of sport- ing owners in 1922. year the Browns were beaten by one game, that memorable “little world series” here spelling dis- Had the Browns won the would have re- tired. As it is he has still an unfilled promise made to him- self, namely—to give St. Louls a the Battery A And that sporting idea is still making him pay until it hurts. Three Texans in Quarterfinals of * Western Tennis By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 3.—Tennis as played in sunny Texas, particular- ly in Austin, dominated the tussle for the Western SATURDAY’S GAMES IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE seconds of one-sided punishment in the sixth round of their ten- bout at Ebbets Field last =~ SS ee ee i : " ., » . , R cites ye , 4 —— ? — - . P ee ay) A. A OS SS ES Sih RE ON ERI cally HE ASI “ED sae. Coals oar eee 3 M8 a4 Pray.” ito ae 2 ‘Hi 7) ee : al P rs A i ie . ty ¥ Wolverinee, 4 ms Termentors, 3 p. m.

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— = i ae ToC, eee a Sy Pty m4 4 “ty nel x *Thistle Lad ..102 *Dayinci , meres § i? Runmaid . ....111 *Clear Moon .. Mae & Volt i557) : ~ PART THREE. HOVER EXPLA a. a, + en a . = | | | he. 111 Baronne. ....103/% ron. : | Second race. $800, claiming, 3-year | *Bab “ Metin r “ ee air t a > “ ms iA . Zz 6 wy ft fe . us a. a. an a ¥ - and light. het -.+.221 ‘Hattie Seth. . 103} | uP *Bobbin Along .111 3. J. Gilfillan "..107 : se oe Engel ..../110 *Betty. Girl.” MM. hi aoe By Dent McSkimm; "Colonel Fallon 112 °*Pepbles Last’ ’.111 b+ a . * Ps ? pens bear i> ine * * 203 , Pic] © The Fairmount. Jockey Club Jonesy, Hare”: Leat +108 Ourietis Flana- ca. The ‘same class of horses, the re- *Alamac . +22. OF pg BE Ss sae 1s 1; ult appeared in the nature of an | “arsaret Parker o7 og mtle. 5... : oi upset. He ran the mile and one-! *Orfora . » R tesco Ot i eighth in 1:54. Yesterday when he | o62§,M00 ---.105 Murmuring Pines t 1 ances, olds, live and cne-balt Turiongs ae AVY PACT DE swering Request of . ators, He Says Nati Interest in Treaty quires Early Action. , important Series of 3 . | | silenced National Baseball! Leal | ; . Sand : FE Py : . Le a OEP | wilt be Slaves Ca i 2. 11 Kamalii ev eteik . Dobie ' Burning Up .°. -107 ° Civollag . : m Mili _...111 Se ee Michigan Girl |:104 The Khan , -1 on Di ak au es “408 ype § 73 , > OE RE Oe |) ONe e 2—Bobby Basil. Hattie _ aGreentrvee Stable entry: bValley Lake : 4 ) Seth, Stable eutry. Traveller. Fourth race. $1600. . ees oe “Joan G. ..,..107 Lexington Girl .112 *Bainbridge . ..102 Shasta Lover ..109 Eseub U6 Fourth. race, $800. Claiming, 3-year- olds and up, six furlongs: *Golden Orient -113 *Henry Sommers Margaret Need- ' to decide 2 nds, It was his Championship of fie of M ee split a St. Louis with : tom " eeeeie. ©. Monarchs 1.3" ‘ *Thistle Gold "..103 ash Play ....113 Fifth race, $800, claiming, 3-yearolds and up, ong and oue-sixteenth miles: ..110 -‘ie 105 Cc POs is Vode x udo ..100 Cash Play. 4 Candy Hi” ' + «+105 Cantankerous ». 107 5—Mrs, Snyder, Hec, Son Ami. : FLANAGAN, Os- |. sie H., Fallen Leaf. . i—Easy Money, Cisfield, Bur "| ALL FOR SPECIAL SESSION REA . 108 . P. Headly entry: bJ. J. Coughlan entry: ¢Three D's stock Farm entry, Fifth race 320,000 added. the @ Stars ing Glass. 7 8—Gaineswood, May Berry, My Davy. nate to Meet Next M: day if Congress Adjow Tonight—Vote Expect Within Ten Days. Uis | Stars and will ZO to Chik tough battle against .even tougher -the American Clana K fighters than “Tuffy,” stooq up-| - — LEAGUE sTanpixcs right through it all, however, and ce Ww. never was in distress” Risko’s best os ae Clty 22th 32 round was the second, when cm Birmingham ,°;***""""5; aCessure 2... 103 *oSilverdale 9 106 Ossie He. 1B 104 | QUOC oes e ress 125 ste, Larkspur’ © , . . Sk ine : > | oun Dn 6 we as & ars an ars . Tight be expected to continue in King Pin. .....105 ee ae Golden Prince .1321 GCanaan At Latonia. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. z rae as 102 his newly found form, he finished |, Seventh race, $800. claiming. 3-year- | Lady Broadcast | 100 Tee seam... 104 sixth-in an eight-horse race, beaten oh Pane nC YOR Stee ae ot yas | aeaesearian’ * 2: ie DS * @ > ee . 10 féngths. The winner, Hula, ran | *Rasy Money ..110 ¢Salutation reese the “mile and one-eighth in exact. Burning Glass’ 2218 aCe enes i. '. ase... » “ae a ee ly the same time that Black Dan- Eighth race, $300. Claiming, 3-year olds €¢r scored in on Saturday. on a. cee and | ane-sixteenth miles: > ol unoeath . .. . In7 °Magsie L.: ...103 thoteag P 3 S rter mile: Toren Wee See ree Ale dd pace —Three-stutecnths mile: | jap. Rose) ey --. 84.00 eo , Sam epadin Poe CPR ae re 620 56.20 Pilot Me At Aqueduct. _ {Tattoo 9:00 5.30 aa nee cam a ee ee *r « a > eS ee *** > SECOND RACE—One-quarter ; . ney Ses es ton. S se os 40 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. SECOND. RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Ske, Direct teehee 20.60 Te 2 ndy, Professor, Wiki Apple. POEM ss sie e. s,s AZO 1040 FAG Rotos Pane "totes ees BO i 3 r. ngs - Lautjunge, iis aur Meee... 04. 8.00 ute inp 7 Nt caineswood , .110| Uncle Luther: ‘ilu 8, reme Sweet .102| 4 _ ack Pr ke ee ee ws ap [e—Fut * June 23, finished first, by two yobnrenties allowance "elsimed. a | Cre-zing b g Sts00 le I dae AI Spee ze ee Colorado Jeane ruiarity Myeteran “pis OB ape so #longths., eather car; track faet. sade . — Fone, in 4 ty. : Glory al- , fe © € © > *-e vA © K4 » rr > = > 3 SS “¥ 3 = “ bd > a | vu 3 ® was > > - ated J de is el a ado dee 3 82 wwe . * ~ sow & . = D Sad 7 . . ‘ es oO li 5 M as a Princess Dor : e. * fay 25, finished fifth, beaten Captain J. S, || 16 Queen Clara —_ : ' a #32 longths Roil em Down , . ¥ a. ~ «2 ie ; Ae | Zoe “+ see edlO: *Percentaze | *,”” } *,.5:nee the two most recent races | Fstin . wipes 5 allacy bd ye E ® ss cd g $ 1 U5 | +108 . Lars | ia wieene IL} *Gold Mint... ‘108 so a 6 "1 I—Cheers, Hot Shot Canta | Acropolis Peet si win ob oe 10.20 8.20 Fighth race, $1509. claiming. 3-year- BLUE LARKSPUR, Tero, Mixaten, cen gy’ ee aR be ed it gids and. up. one and phe-quarter miles: 6—Swinfield, Uucle *. Supreme tare Flash ede oya a@ige . tandrig .... Po ‘ “vigil RF pe 5. pal Monsieur’ °°116| Louise Wileos’. “tag Maste Rhine Peete 32 ~ sn 0 05 14.40. 8.80 4 ~re run in exactly the Same time Chorisier. . \ ~+.418 Perticipate 2 - i8 Miss Marylana 18 Avieior = ae niet WH we eee ee * s+ 10.00 5. €2d since the class of horses Was | year sont maiden Anh the Betsy Ross. 2- | Stick Around ..] Bumnsie Ray”! 44 Unmartend : . * . . ie seme, the obvious conclusion is | s: : rel i i E : af 2 F I: i | SIXTM RACE—Puturity- 6 hia ee bb Ley 4 Laure! Hil ike Conce Mike ee age eRe EN WAGE One fact ie . ; “10Tth mile: |Drink Cur 16.40 38.49 Sm TI aonotn AIRPORT RESTAURANT | CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVice| | Copper Herd... $20 - 3.2) ne | Gono Seve vivecisiiem thy (p FRIDAY (ROUTE. TO FIELD: pe BRIDGE To POSITION, PAPER SAYS | «1. Rosi -- 840 00 | Vulean SATURDAY ILLINOIS HIGHWAY 3—TOo. a Cts.” -_—— taed pecs ena re + Sc Nes 2 ~ Within a week or te left the White Hons to Keep the treatv he ate until a vote is ob 'e | Gore, De “Mar "214 Guna’, M4Y 414 |ter Ace. =O) Mer oulae Wileon, Mas: | Thiet Renows 27° > Aladdi Oe ure, the 8 « es. allowances, five | George De Mar ' FIGHTH RIGHTH RACE—Futurity: | Divine Oa ere ‘Ad Tae *Miss Plunger ' TURNER TO SELL CLUB Dash's Model “*« see . 7.20 3.40 60 ; Rotary Boy ‘eer es 18.40 9.60 } Wet ‘something inspired Black me’! 115: Gradina... fiz on * ted -Pterigh —-- pneals baht ew: 3 } Peancer one day or else antic me ¢ Le ae I 4.80 | 3rva_ Brigade | _ «xo SUNDAY FREE ‘des sigh ‘ +} &2Bem on the next. Thuawin | At Kenilworth. YERTM WAG —Pigarns: 490 | Sere prinsde “. and me med cee pet pred eh font rem teat Hoh tena) jm met Ieee Smet 3 Session Was corm ee = SIONS rahe Gece | one! Third ra, Of th. functions of Stewards is Sup- POSed to be to maintain formful | 2 weg Facing by enalizinge st Psamtivg ee ite J | fun horses hos ediag vrata | Mice inn et pe oe olds and up, six iurlones . SS | Miss Alabama _ 100) z | Orde . Ss: ; tomerrow. Durine the entire course | Typhoon . °, 4377 "ee | ame | ly nt ee a a | af oUrth race.” ‘$1300. claiming. 2-year. | Yook . ircle ” ** $98 | tion. | of the meeting at Fairmount Park | olds, five and one-half furloncs: Flowering peogs Fe Dance sgarele 106 ; bo. riiblic announcement has been | Fere Neel Led tors 3 as lay except for the r-olds \ . Claiming. 3-yea $s: e i a 5 2. tas “~~ & a5 2 i x tres 322 9 ow > > rity _ = o ol ry _ 4 pit ona Ee TENTH RACE— Futuris: ” N RACE Powe “That sor : —— : NTH ‘E— Fut : + iat sort of thing happens rhinsalde oe | “Mamie |... *. } No eons | 10 | . ° CX: ulian ...194 Isiam ree thee coe es Fourth r i¢ J-Sear- ; a " a ee macrone Ps ty Lf 4 Thict'e Frrn ae: 102 Suitomen? ace, $s IU0, 3 ear olds, 5e\ en Mieceting Fire Was “Hot,” : mings I 1= Jean Veltean’ "193 | fF Hi h 107 Dary Ayr 1} a er ing Fi E . 3 Sixth race, $1200. claiming, 4-yvear- ; Aziz Te ae c Biss ‘ey Sma: her x: 1} : a Ng re, winner of the ; olds and up. one am] one-eichth mi’es: /Sea Chart *""*ii0 aw vs Ti Tt fourth race, yesterday. furnished a | Aecoun* s eeeel'S *Mv Hoaby ae jn} Sark. Abbott 210 «mp ti fe ijln trati ; our ‘osh +2 207 Ccodmen we RTO | a—W. L. . : | and up, six and one-half furlongs: it Us sks. On of the phrase 4 | Sire a Ge -- vetK Happy Hanly o-taa Fifth race. $0000. the Interrationz] | Wrestler i Metitiauk : ust horse. He was bathed jn | Setenie son: $1290, claimin=, the Lib fim mince Fear-olds, one and one Profersor ...... : int 5 a sae er ew, Clal J | gixteen “8: *°Wrocka By it fs he we nt to the Post and arts and one nn eet re | Andromeda ...908 Farer pi, | F Hoare he u Seaied his rider, Earl Good. S-e~acular , , . 108 Peter Di-on ne. tive times before he could be | Myth (2Dark Ayr =" (4 Gerard Myth 44... TOR Procd oo A | Disturb . led to the tape. He won the race, | rhird race. $1000, ¢ from Bob Brown, Van Couver, B.- C., who would move the’ Beavers to Van Couver. Turner is said to | have received an offer to become President of an unnamed major | league club and another to be | | chief scout and advisory manager. ert teenies At Aqueduct. First race. $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds Malover «++ 100 ses — + 2 , - = 5 a os ¥% ngre | $2 ¥ a your letter of June 9 ’ ” .+ \ sing the request of a num beg ee oe SPOS 5 + Senators that.the proposed extrs ee ae . ke ; x 4 - . , ‘ - : . os _ '. =e. . ae v va deferred > St Pe, ret san Tried and True. 1f **hcecomar ....J a's —— eS “tees ~ - . > a moval Town lI ! Srre es fF momtaw fs [OG 6¢Battle Ax" * Tos | Frances St. U2 "73 . Axe o +#% Sr rhur Hea 102 De eb os rT i ot. — -.-.108 Nellie Lyons’ ** n “196 S Ratper : | H i fully the great straf + been placed upon th enate | the long continued se Se, nm the other hand. the n ; Mentanaro ...° 140 Backbone 1.1116 Sweet Sentiment 112 Colonel Bell ... 99 Butter John .. 100 a— * Anorenticea allowance claimed. r.nce Toy --.100 Lad Alibry -_.- Gin. racing might oe ine gbarma- | wiuiicrMcastnreae chase Handicap. foe, aeced.. the “icone '@, your tater, but it will be a long | sc much ground. : Capture .+ +++ 2,908 Finite a ‘ae in agg re ve fans will forget that When in full stride he is very. | WO ee 10 MS MeNiulis ” xg Seemmahie’ nae ee e e turreg em down x hen they | very fast, but his inability to get | Ht; RB time ” oO ‘siiseea itl | Mr. Sponge... 19@ Canstone a agg 4 1 to 2 favorite last | off on top at the rise of the barrier Weather, clear Sninach ....° || he § fle esse ; track, fast. ioc eo RS: on Rod Bes ou /has proved a serious handicap in | Tits much is certain: the horse | this lastfx9 Starts. However, yes. bres!:s slowly and ‘is apt to get | terd pe io. “s &y’s was Only the fourth start / FAIRMOUNT self into trouble. Yesterday he |of his life ana he may be traineg | w's- egain caught napping as the ‘to break more quickly. | WORKOUTS Jol'y Roger _. .145 ee 14* eo ae 140 Pink Lady . -**’ 125. | **Laufjunge | —" 146 Devilkin 145 Third race $5000 added. the Carter Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. seven fur. longs: Ving the nays Yrougnt to a conclusion. @ i é 0 ZT ee ifel that ] must ask tha re atlicet oti, wae oe oe 5 . a Ai = he 4 ba R a 3 a 2 Speci, Session * brimarily for ratifies “Si eee ‘'o Chairman » +02. 105 ra a yee: 8 EL nd a ee “ = 25 ny a o ~ ~ * "sj 5 > meng ai3 ate ae eG Bb pp 6. ae ea . - } N ‘ ‘reaty, the Senate als . ‘a sn fire by rr A i. cc : it rr) (tne per : ‘ne ree, rTvi is " “WBS a enized Tarif sit ne wly cre ate niISSion. S 2 ss ‘Lb i) FS —_ Cc ¥ 2 io} as Qa 3 o. “ oe 2 a} eo 1 =| 7 and ey wt o & bee | ~ oo ie) + “a a) 32 ad —= 2 a ~s ~ ) ee ee S333 - —_ (*; sane Commerce Chamber for Pact. 7 = Namber of ited State 2} ‘enn, 3-veat-olds and up, one rnd one-®'xteenth m les: Abhott .. °*Newo Poli _. PO iat tial Air .. 1415 Flying Max «..114 a Sixth rr-e, £1900 condition, mai 2- PPE AAA wpar-o're, five furlongs: _ : FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK. Ill, July | Dynamite.” 109° White Light. = tent ‘; "orkouts at Fairmouni over j 18 see ce . 5 cnet wicteie wi... || ane not? Sir hn Alden, ? THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. Cantains Cour- Svmbo! Rg wean! > Betty onewhing . ie oe oe > Mw Tod “eee Be 236 2-5 otmcad Ce Pe J orse e Orford. .... “37 1-6p toed | Commerce ¢ S has added ij | ae $3 a sf im ® thos Supporting § t ig Riso. ¥ Re a4 a ‘ a: a , a + etter made public te ee Sa eS ; essed to members > Nate’ the Board of Directo rt Chamber , xpressed hor treaty would be “rattfie made effective at an ear —— = “| ro 7 Rs) ; “* 7 + « 5 Alamae... :31 4-! 133 2-5b | Slahe If ++++335 Rock Belle taneel TB Caravan. .. 7) 4-3b Shasta Nun. 3 es Los Nubas =" ° Orms cee wee ce Judas.... $41.55 Shaste Tiger :50 1-5¢ A ja Carte .) oldie mit ot the 5oebe Spasta Wolf :50 1-3h Seventh nag ~ 1000. 3-year-olds and uD, * 4. te ~~ OR! ‘ns 30 . x : MecTinkle -. :31b ThistleLad -359 sPubber Neck _. 116 *Dim R Orestes %q ‘52 3-5b thistle Gold sir hn, | PRR: # Son- and Dance Regular me ae 50 1-5b * rmnen Wing ‘ Y Man . + ~~ 5 Sean’ OEE ene a s . ' , Slinsts: ‘Sense: vb The Show oft : Py “4 oon Cevion Prince 14 aking the lette, publ > Butts rworth of th ‘sSueS a statement whi Study of the freaty from 1 :31 1-Sb eRe | FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. | *Fire Opal °*" "194 Ui As TRACES DA CL Ym] |) tires teers, oS eron Ttatllawance ctatined. Res 1:0£1-5 Nana 2% ae San Weather clear: track fast, j @ st 1:03 3-Bd FURST RACE 2:00 py, |) mncnurmbtibbiniia wa ae . . t:19 1-3 Particular 1 tone At Fort Erie. io, SADIES FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY wry pita: Firet race. $1000, maiden 2-year-olds. ¥ Gr FRE BS ONE MILE. five furlonss: ores Salutation 1:44 2-5h vweswstales i Clear Wine _._. Aitive® 5. ...., 298 re 4 . i : iC Viewpoint “brings to lig ome mate rial advantages and al Yings in cost throuch t DP holiday,” by limits and Construction eos | | itifa 3% ie Objections by naval e nust he given due consider the Slatement conclude . would Seem, in view of @ Si@nificance of the que issue,’ that the treats de Pardize adequate milf P dness add represents “ant step | toward effect) on of armament and of ition of the leaders} veh ne Government of the Un °s has taken toward the Rap te of enduring peace _ he. - - ie My rs ee. om, a 5. 4 pee ae PAE rs coe? na + a, OED PAN le ae ots . - » a1 we bea Oli e- ‘ Pe ee “es Britain Win Not Dyner, UP Treaty. oe Poy a0. by the Prees and e. : “itig ¢ Ox (the Ny « aes ‘d and the Pos: Dispatch ) . JON, Jul > @ ‘v\ Mens “ws “.—The La t +, ME im Grease Britain @ iv > build the Brit PON Siam S Pee iss ets : ny An . oa a —_ 2 eye KF sd “Seka Py : ‘ “0 the full Strength : Te oo Pt Be ‘ RE thy sn RES i nee be WAS S532 : ; : BY: the London Naval ¢ Me £4 i ees aes % we ee : ee Ord “ : By tice ee a 5 ¥e, Re e ; oa ow oe g ’ ~ 2 . of the Admiraity A : ao, 3 ays : FS Ly Sey 4: ry oe fe MMated in the Hor : ¥ % Pa > ae 1h a Fe, . ; | " rs a Z “= i ara > Py | : , . 7 le - ae ‘ no eae ae ea ; mnt oe sens We ee ee oe po ae Sears : i. a on Yi A - % _ id eww i ; Oe aS Som B Se % Ons » est , vuse be! j : , Pm a . ra . / we fe . ater i ¥ A aces Se (gg e 2 3 - ms we ae SN 4G ae is Mot F > oe ¢ oa % ewe ee es Parte Rhee gen, tte > a he Boer —— "nas Sst é gay : ws : 4 * 4 ; * - : ; 4 cf - . ¥ re CE ow oP ° ‘ 7 Se , A e ? ‘oe aS se an ; . ve h. ¥%, % ¥ t ; ‘ ; . ; k “) i . ‘ B , . ' . * s c rr 25 ‘= Re " 2 AG wee is igs Te . oe z 5 Sie oak es 7% > han v-: ‘ fn formation Was elicited “ton from Commander J. tel as Laborite for Hwil. nar WOuld he the estim al [8 Of new building and . : to P?oOvide the ma “Daze aliiow ed Graet Ret he (reaiy in Order that s : Raie., be under age at : Dlied thar it plete Waste af time to ‘ nee , i ee ‘Unwed on af , oe, ¢ nee” eee + 2 al ’%. *s sya copie a gee. ath Os RS aE OP Re Mae Plt im ats Page 5 Columa < Abb eS Lia ids os, iM Se seby *«®

Page 17

was far from a success, Le, 10,000 watched it and 4) only totaled ap : Y , heay - reland in 10 rounds, ang Littman, Milwaukee light. protege of Ritchie Mitchell, he decision in eight rounds i Ross, Chicago slugger. DUIS STARS TO ~ EN 5-GAME SERIES most important series of the National Baseball League : — he preliminaries, | begin a five-game series at s City tomorrow with the Monarchs to decide the pjionship of the first hal¢ eason. St. Lovis with such it and “Mule” Suftlers are pd on to win the title, whils onarchs who now rest in sec. lace, will pin their faith to yn their sluggers, Harding, ston, Duncan and Rogan. lizm Dismukes has severed ctions with the St Louis and will zo to Chicago to se the American Giants. LEAGUE STANDINGS, _ é L. Pct. CIs wToTrr. ic . 12 my City *-eeere 26 10 ‘725 ham . * eee -20 20 56 Sr See 16 ABT eevee cocson eee 23 465 ee ers «| 19 "67 , cen a eee biewiek 19 35 2353 le . * >’ ss © 12 'T NIGHT! TEINBERG AIRPORT \NCE ON THE AIRPCRT SHT FLYING SERVICE > 4 : FREE BRIDGE TO HIGHWAY 2—TO. AIRPORT) MISSION FREE of Parking Space —ae ' p played when the St. Louis | hitters as. Wells,. Bell, BRB. oeeeeeree Paereee al Pag oe eee tees Ca rtoon . : ° t * 53 of +o + + > A +>o% tt) os 4 : aad ee oe | , + shetepere ss de. HEH +t . Paroaebescssissstessiisscspsssshasssssagapecsspeecas toast sasssees tostseeeeses setts cot sitttrts ss siete ah -eees , oe oaees + ; 442 : 3 * . - ~ eh. x _— Ce . an s Tey was iN —& 4y 7 “ ae r ee on ‘ ~~ Ae. erude and typical household A Says former Senator Reed: st a ‘(Here is a statement prepared by the Prohibition Commissioner of the United States, showing that his department in January and February of this year captured 3951 unlawful stills, prohibition officers captured and confiseated 247,5 still seized by Prohibition agents. with these pounds of Fr stills, and in gt 5 ordinary cane and beet sugar, 318,777 pounds of eorn sugar, 126,194 gual- lons of molasses, 187,653 pounds of grain, 4,892,280 gallons of eane corn and beet sugar mash and 82,806 gallons of alcohol.’’ was therefore limited to a very small rumber of people—perhaps not to exceed 5000 in the entire United States. ™ I have stated that the report of the Prohibition Commissioner shows that the three principal in- gredients now being used in the manufacture, illicitly, of whisky In the United States are corn, cane and beet sugar. The records of the census of manufactures of the United States Departmer.t of Com- merce show that the corn sugar production increased fron: 152,055,- 872 pounds in 1921 to 904,830,682 pounds in 1928, and from trade sources it was learned that the 1928 production amounted to 968,- 000,000 pounds, and the 1929 pro- duction has been estimated at more than 1,000,000,000 pounds. The maximum legitimate “use of corn sugar in the baking, textile, and a few other industries does not exceed 250,000,000 pounds. Per- haps 150,000,000 pounds would be nearer the correct figure. There is at least 750,000,000 pounds of corn sugar annually available for con- version into moonshine whisky. Magic With Cane Sugar.’ Chemists of the prohibition bu- reau are authority for the state- ment that two pounds of corn; sugar will make one pound of al- cohol. As one pound of alcohol will make two- pounds of moon- shine, so 75,000,000 pounds of corn ‘is the exact equivalent of sugar 750,000,000 pounds of 95 to 100 | proof moonshine whisky. To re-| duce this to gallons divided by six, and two-thirds. The result is 112,- 500,000 gallons of moonshine whis- It is somewhat more difficult to determine the quantity of cane and beet sugar used in unlawful distilling. The records of the Cen- sus Bureau show that per capita consumption has risen~-from 91 to 111 pounds during the prohibition period. The general impression that there has been a lg@rge in- crease in the quantity of sugar used in the candy industries is proved to be incorrect by the rec- ords of the Census Bureau, which show a decline in the output of candy. Besides, most of the candy is manufactured from glucose—a twin brother of corn sugar. The only difference is that glucose is in syrup form, and corn sugar is reduced to a solid. The Census Bureau records of glucose produc- tion are incomplete for the entire prohibition period, but show a pro- duction of $00,921,123 pounds in 1927. I realize that any deductions based upon a two months’ record of the Prohibition Enforcement Bureau may be subject to Inaccu- racies. But taking those records for what they are worth, , they show that the department captured only one pound of corn sugar out of 350 availiable for moonshine distilling. That ratio applied to the cane and beet sugar captured for the tame period would indgi-' cate that 90,000,000 gallons of moonshine whisky is manufactured 000 pounds increased consump- tion, as shown by the per capita consumption figures. Whatever the amount of sugar used in unlawful distilling, it is shown by the two months’ record of.the enforcement bureau to be very large. Breaking Whisky Record. Cane sugar will make from 10 to 20 per cent more alcohol than corn sugar. The alcohol fs of finer quality. The foregoing records indicate that 202,500,000 gallons of moon- shine whisky are produced from corn, cane and beet sugar alone in the United States, to say nothing of the additional quantities made from grain, molasses and other sugar products. 4 Compare these figures with the 83,590,951.8 gallons of whisky withdrawn on the payment of taxes in 1918 and you will get a rather accurate picture of the educational activities of the Prohi- bition Schoolmaster during the past 10 years. The probable excess production of whisky in the tenth year of prohibition, in round fig- ures, exceeds the known withdraw- als for consumption in the maxi- mum year of 1917 by 112,000,000 gallons, I have observed that hotel res- taurants and cafes attach a tag to the neck of each bottle of ginger ale ordered by a guest warning him that it must not be used in such a way as to violate the prohibition law. To be logical will it not also be necessary for the prohibition en- forcement bureau to require the grocer to attach a tag to each 10 pounds of sugar ordered by the housewife warning her that she must not use this sugar to violate the prohibftion law? Then, of eourse, regulation must be applied to every sale of molasses, grape juice, apples, grapes, dried fruits. raisins, strawberries, cherries and all other products on the grocers’ shelvés containing sugar or starch. It would have to apply to almost everything except baking soda, soap and washing powders. From some of the tales 1 hear about moon- shine I am not sure that a chem- ical analysis might not revea) that soéme of these products actually enter into the making of modern prohibition whisky. Picture.” (Copyright, 1930. by James A. Reed.) SPAIN CUTS MATCH PRICES MADRID, July 3.—The Spanish mgtch industry which is a Govern- ment monopoly, doesn’t Hke auto- matic lighters which have cut into its income and the Ministry of Fin- ance yesterday announced 2 reduc- tion in the price of matches from 15 centimos to 10 centimos a box. To combat lighters the ‘“overn- ment. has orderéd that each one from ordinary household sugar. That would account for only 530,- of 000,000 pounds of the 2,400,000,- lighters. WOGE KENYON. GRTIISES UNFAIR ‘U,S.PROSECUTION Appellate Court Decision Condemns Prejudicial Ar- guments and Reverses Iowa Case. HOME BUILDING RULING SIMILAR Thomas H. and Elvert A. Reed Were Found Guilty , of Misapplying $6000 in ‘Shenandoah Failure. Judge William 8. Kenyon of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals, in a decision reversing the conviction of two Iowa bankers, made a similar ruling to that by which the same court, more than a year ago, reversed the convictions of Christian W. Beck and Edward J. Barrett, promoters of the Fed- eral Home Building Corporation. Judge Kenyon held that the Iowa convictions were obtained by un- fair and prejudicial arguments. “The Government cannot afford to convict its citizens by unfair means,” wrote Judge Kenyon, who is a member of President Hoover's Crime Commission. “Argument must be restrained in reasonable limits.”” These limits, Judge Ken- yon held, were not observed by the prosecutors who made’ the argu- ments against Thomas H. Read, 90 years old, president of the First National Bank of Shenandoah, Ia., and his son, Elvert A. Read, vice president. The Reads were con- victed of misapplying $6000 funds of the bank, which failed. District Judge Munger of Nebraska presid- ed at the trial. “It is the duty of a prosecuting attorney,” Judge Kenyon said in his ruling, “to assist in giving a fair trial to a defendant. The ar- guments referred to were subtle and powerful appeals to the preju- dice of the jury. Counsel went cutside the evidence to convey to the jury that the Reads had a for- tune; that they kept it while inno- cent depositors suffered: that they saved themselves, contrary to the law of the sea, and did not go down with the ship, but continued in possession of their fortune and jewels. “Parties who see their lifelong savings lost in a bank failure are not in a condition of mind to do justice to those who they believe may have caused that loss and deep-seated prejudice against of- ficers of a lled bank is most natural.” The evidence showed, aceording tc Judge Kenyon’s holding, that the Reads did not attempt to loot their bank, into which they had put $57,000 of their own funds be- fore it failed. An “almost inex- cusable carelessness’’ was shown, he said, and some circumstances tended to create suspicion, but no intent on the part of the Reads to injure the bank was shown. The similar decision in the Beck- Barrett case, resulting in the free- ing. of the two St. Louis defen- dants, was written by District Judge MeDermott of Kansas, sit- ting in the Circuit Court of Ap- peals. STALIN STRONGER THAN EVER AFTER COMMUNIST CONGRESS Soviet Dictator Sees Nothing Hu- miliating in Demands on Right Wing Leaders. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 3.—Joseph Sta- lin, dictator of Soviet Russia's eco- nomic and political destinies, «to- day declared there was “nothing humiliating” in thé demands of the Central Committee for a complete reversal of position of Right Wing leaders. ‘ Stalin today made his final speech before the All Union Com- munist Party Congress now wind- ing up its sessions here. Russia's “strong man” emerges stronger than ever before from the con- vention which has completed the downfall of his enemies. Stalin today warned members of the opposition anew that their for- mer speeches repudiating their ATTEMPT TO BOMB CALCUTTA MAIL TRAIN NEAR PESHAWAR Explosive Is Set Off Under But It Causes No Damage. By the Associated Press, PESHAWAR, India, July 3.—An attempt was made to derail the incoming Caleutta mail train near Peshawar last night by persons who placed a bomb underneath the rails. It exploded but there was no dam- age. BOMBAY, July 3.—Pandit Ma- dan Mohan Malaviya, a strong In-} dian Nationalist, who always stood for a fight for independende along constitutional lines, has swung to the more active side of the civil resistance campaign. The Pandit had been expected to co-operate ir the round-table conference called at London for October, but by his action yesterday h3 presumably withdraws himself from any co-op- eration with the Government. Mrs. Perin, captain president of the Bombay Provincial All-India Congress Committee, was arrested today, charged with breaking the order prohibiting printing of the Congress bulletin. It was under- stood warrants were pending agaist Mrs, Munshi and two secretaries of the committee. Four schoolboy demonstrators were injured seriously and 10 oth- ers suffered slight wounds in a series ‘of encounters with police this afternoon. CARAWAY DENIES SENATE HAS SPITE AGAINST PRESIDENT Arkansas Declares Some Hoover Bills Were Rejected as Being Unwise. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Rejec- tion of certain Hoover proposals ‘by the Senate was attributed last night by Senator Caraway, (Dem.) of Arkansas, to advocacy by the Chief Executive of “measures which a majority of the Senate, quite regardless of party, did not consider wise or expedient.” “Any other hypothesis,” he said in a statement issued through the Democratic National Committee, “would have to be on the basis that the President is always right; that he is never actuated by political motives, and that ‘he is always proof against pressure of interest- ed parties.” ~ “Unfortunately,” he added, “‘elec- tion to office endows no man with infallibility.” “Perhaps the silliest explanation of the insistent series of failures of the Hoover admin- istration is that the United States Senate is motivated by a desire to spite the President. It would be just as logical,” he insisted, “to urge that the President in attempt- ing to force measures on the Up- per House of Congress is actuated by hostility towards the Senate.” NORWEGIAN CANNING INDUS ABOLISHES PRICE AGREEMENT Action Follows Seizure of Food by U. 8S. and Monopoly Charges Against Firms. OSLO, Norway, July 3.—About 100 Norwegian canning firms have decided to abolish the price agree- mént they reached last year. The agreement caused dissatisfaction within the industry and also caused diffic':'cs which threatened to hamper export trade with the Unit- ed States. On June 12 the American Gov- ernment brought: suit in the Unit- ed States District Court at New York to restrain 49 Norwegian sar- dine packing concerns with branches or sales agencies in this country, nine individuals and 14 American importing houses from comspiring to fix prices and from forming a monopoly in restraint of me in violation of the anti-trust Ww. At the same time the Govern= ment released 6000 cases of sar- dines which it had seized from an importing company, alleging that the firm was a party to an agree- ment to fix prices. Fgh IN SENATE LIKELY ONIADWIN ~ ASPOWERHEAD Couzens to Hold Hearings on Hoover’s Selection Be- fore Offering His Name for Confirmation. OPPOSITION BASED ON OFFICIAL RECORD Approved Bid for Private Lease of Muscle Shoals and Defended Solicitation _ of Funds by Aid. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, ‘ WASHINGTON, July 3.—Presi- dent Hoover's selection of Gen. Ed- gar Jadwin to the chairmanship of the new Federal Power Commis- sion has aroused such formidable dissent in the Senate that Senator Couzens, chairman of the Commit- tee cn Interstate Commerce, an- nounced today he would hold hear- ings before offering the name for confirmation, The President has not yet sent it to the Senate, but has announced that he will do so. Opposition to Gen. Jadwin, who was Chief of Army Engineers be- fcre his retirement, is based on his official records. His acts and utter- ances in connection with various power projects have convinced a number of Senators that he Is too favorably disposed toward private power companies to act As chair- man cf the commission which must deal officially with them. Four years ago he was chair- man of a board of experts assigned to study the Muscle Shoals prob- lem. He submitted a report ap- proving the bid of the Assoctated Power Companies, a private group which was seeking to lease the property. Subsequently he recom- mended that the East Tennessee Develcpment Co., a subsidiary of Electric ‘Bond & Share Co., be granted a permit by the old Federal! Power Commission to develop i1 power sites in Tennessee, One of these was the Cove Creek site, the operation of which, it is admitted, would have a profound effect on the value of the Muscle Shoals property. Development of the Cove. Creek site by @ private ecmpany could seriously impair tke value of the Government plant at Muscle Shoals,\as the operations at Cove Creek would largely govern the flow of water at Muscle Shoals. The Senate has jwice voted to have the Govcrnment build the Cove Creek Dam as an adjunct of the Muscle Shoals property. Solicited Utility for Funds. During hearings before the House Committee on Military Affairs, it was disclosed thut Maj. Harold C. Fiske, the Army engineer in charge of the Lower Tennessee District, had solicited the Electric Bond and Share Co. for funds ‘to complete a survey of the power sites in that region. At that time two subsid- laries of Electric Bond and Share were applicants for permits in that district. Subsequently Maj. Fiske recommended that a permit be granted to one of the subsidiaries, mr, East Tennessee Development oO. When Congressman James (Rep.), Michigan, chairman of the Continued 3 Page 5, Column 2. T ee. on the most Away up on this oree ture golf courses and Dut why try to describe it yourself. ou'll be so thrilled to play all mainta previous views would not suffice to | restare them to his good graces and that they must prove by deeds their readiness to adhere strictly to the policies promulgated by the} Central Committee party. “Not one member or group of members of the opposition.” de- clared Stalin “considered it law- ful to appear upon this platform to defend their views, which proves that the policies pursued by the Central Committee are correst.” | “The party demands from the ~d leaders of the Right,” Stalin said, | | | refreshments thing you'd find at a panorama of entrancing beauty, is ! Elaborately la of doliars more chan | he pm wth or . the usual 9 or 18. further day or ail. night. “And Ps" ins a 24-hour not aie onthe restaurant aiseta, Gatietone are ready for you Country Off! magnificent Miniature Golf Course in Missouri—Open July 4, 8 A. M. #6 Holes of Golf—Two 1 §-Hole Links et ee ee ee hill top, overlooking « vast set this gem of ail minia- id out on a scale of beauty : H sf any time, There's every- et mo duce % pay. Sinclair Pennant Terminal Des Peres, Mo. F (On Manchester Road, Highway 66, 18 Miles West of St. Louis) neh pap y = - has Pee eas oy comma hp a. 9 8.0 oot ay . ~~ 5 re ee ae e UST '«@ a eee se Pin ta SA RS AMEN ae IN I ON Ne OR Se RR AIRS Ge wu ge ‘ ware ~ . ¥ tay! rT ae a Ba an yi we ’ + Ra ier , DORR scm irs aL Bly > 4 — J % a cha A oF a ™ Fat ARs te cee oe ee — oe = i + ee sete te Rf emer Shee Bee Niet - ap PER yes pte oe e990 Rien ne Sy Rie Aon ah ; ¢ . ri ‘ e _ ag gay *. te} a pepe Aue. pT marnen Mn g Breet ns, —_ a> @* a ¢ ~ Raise hank alate ate te oe sg i, eg 9 ‘ My 4 vt OO ir be perio rot “~ per ee, SRA ated: “a bitty ™ cit ae ’ 22 geheanee§ Pergo g mg

Page 18

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Se i. eet, ‘ “——— = 2 = aigtoet tet tain 4 hay Big wy Ma ee ail oad + OLA RET EY OHNE ype Fe otcw. . a Rh ee, et res / eee en aie led ne Se os gow * , - $ » ' ‘ Peri arte See 4 . * a * we re RTL Gators + » ee . > C bs a nS ok Yaga i et nat 5 TSO Fae me é dienes - pa . a 4 m c Pp ts eee Fs es Bie? 2 idve 5 « Se, I PRPS wie : SO i es , ae . wees: ; Fgh ¥ Pot ee Loy Aer ogy s ehttigy dagen . = ¥ - ae, Z. - cs * sin seg, Re BO SE ait tee . blocking the river so that a motor boat ¥ ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Deember 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth, Boulevara end Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardina) principles; that it will always fight fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plumderers, mever inck 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 predatery piu- | tecracy, or predatory poverty. if JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. ‘gt | ; —_————— TT LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but.on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. A Defense of Motor Boats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: A LMOST all of my summers been spent on the Meramec. River. I own two racing boats and have a 16- foot cruiser with a top. I have seen many rescues made by motor boats and I myself have saved four people from drowning. I carry all the equipment required by the Government, such as life preservers, etc., and I have never seen a motor boat endanger a canoeist. The canoes drift idly with the current and sometimes the occupants are lying down in the canoe and paying no attention to where they are going, frequently have for progress and reform, never tol- | erate injustice or corruption, alway OUR ABSURD JINGOES. | Opposition to the London naval treaty is led in the Senate by Senator Johnson of California, Senator Moses of New Hampshire and Senator Robinson of ‘Indiana. Théy say it is a billion-dollar treaty for the purpose of naval inferiority. As a matter of fact, the United States came out of the conference very much better off than either Great Britain or Japan. We are authorized under the treaty to build between this time and 1936 five ig cruisers, as against none for Japan and none for Great Britain. Indeed, Great Britain agrees to scrap without replacement nearly 40,000 tons of big cruisers that will not be obsolete by 1936. We are authorized to build three tons of aircraft car- riers to one British and five Japanese. We are authorized to build 50,000 tons of big cruisers to none for Britain and Japan. We are authorized to build almost an equal number of small cruisers with the British and four tons to every one Japanese. We are authorized to build about 131-2 tons of destroyers to Britain’s 11 and 7 tons to Japan’s 1. We are authorized to build 5 tons of sub- marines to Britain’s 3 and to Japan's none. We are authorized to build more ships of war -than either of the other parties to the treaty, more, indeed, than it is likely that Congress will authorize or that the American people will be willing to build. The reason we come out of the conferences on these generous terms is that the United States, as the equal of Great Britain at sea, and maintaining a 5 to 3 relation to Japan, has never built extensively in most of the lesser naval categories. We have a small cruiser fleet, a fact which lends itself to the sophis- try that whereas we went to London to disarm we come back faced by a huge building program. We did not go to London to disarm. We went to London to achieve a balanced naval power which would serve as a preliminary to disarmament. The jingoes in the Senate cannot defeat the treaty. There is too much sympathy in America for the prin- ciple of naval limitation and the hope of lessening by agreement the burden of great navies. This is not a fruitful soil for jingoism. If we prefer big cruis- ers, as we have insisted that we do ever since the must slow down when passing. The owners of the motor boats will do thefr part if the canoeists will only do theirs. A canoe is the most dangerous boat ever built. It is like a hammock; you get in one side and fall out on the other side. They are frequently overloaded and are rented to inexperienced persons, sometimes to those who cannot swim, which should never be done. They are not required to carry life preservers and they surely need them more than any other kind of boat. If these matters were rectified, there would be fewer ac- cidents. We do not go near a canoe if we can help it, or, if we have to, we slow down. However, many of the canoeists paddle Geneva conference, we are authorized under the Lon- don treaty to build them up to a ratio of 10 to 8.1 for Great Britain and 10 to 6 for Japan. It is only in small cruisers that Great Britain is authorized to surpass us. The treaty provides that in small cruis- ers, that is those carrying six-inch instead of eight- inch guns, the ratio shall be Great Britain 10, the United States 7.5, Japan 5.3. To achieve that we we must build 70,000 tons of cruisers, So that we would, if both countries built up to their quotas, ex- cel Great Britain in cruisers carrying eight-inch guns, and she would excel us in cruisers carrying six-inch guns. The jingoes are therefore compelled to argue that the smaller guns are as effective as the larger guns. This is hardly tenable. The bigger guns shoot farther, an important item in naval war- out to try to get our wesh and they don't like for us to slow down. We rarely go to Lincoln Beach, as it is like driving an automobile through the con- gested district of a city. There is no pleasure in it. Last Saturday and Sunday 37 canoeists*if motor boats and the w we drove them were objectionable and everybody answered “No”: in fact, we have towed canoes upstream. G. T. McCLURE. ' Endurance Flight Fund. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: VER the radio I have heard them asking for contributions for another endurance flight. “In view of the fact that there are so many people out of work, and families in need, it would be more appropriate to raise. a fund for our needy poor. A. 8. Rain and the Opera. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HIS seems to be the year when to criticise the Municipal Opera is lese majeste. With full understanding that I may be tried for high treason and sent to one of the prison towers which so fare. It is true that they cannot be fired so rapidly. So that it is a moot question where the advantage | lies. Most expert opinion is on the side of the eruis- ers carrying eight-inch guns, which is the side took in making the agreement. Pexceed our own and can well be served by cruisers carrying six-inch guns. Our jingoes debonairly resolve all such equations in favor of the other parties to the treaty, | just as the jingoes of Great Britain and Japan re solye them in our favor. An international confer- ence is denied that privilege. It can make headway only by mutual concession. = = % — SS = MR. DAWES’ BOOK. Ambassador Dawes’ book, “A Journal of the Great War,” is disappointing to a British critic who, ap parently expecting a. baronial banquet of wassail and raw meat, found a delicate repast of lettuce sand- wiches and lady fingers. From what the Britis) critic says, Mr. Dawes’ martial experience was much | like that of Maj. Haynes as Prohibition Commission- | er, Whose gurgling narrative affirmed and reaffirmed | that “all’s right with the world.” How the book will | i ' often menace the freedom of operetta heroes and heroines, I nevertheless write | boldly. The attempt to give a performance of | “The New Moon” last Sunday night was | a display of poor showmanship and poor | sportsmanship. At the expense of the | morale of the cast, the orchestra and the partly-assembled audience, the op- eretta twice got under way. Only when all were in danger of disappearing down the late River des Peres were proceed- ings ended. Yes, my child, the object! was to finish the first act at all costs, so that rainchecks would be unredeem- able. An electric storm Broke a quarter of an hour before curtain time and con- tinued well past $:15. However tele- phone inquiries brought word that “the performance will ve given.” Incurable theatergoers, skeptical, glanced at heavy skies, flashing lightriing, tried to think the rain had stopped, hurried to the’ au- ditorium. But umbrellas encased many a seat, many kept moving in and out. A new downpour caused a rush for the pergolas. The performance, paused. Part of the audience went home. But when the rain again abated, lo and behold, the performance resumed. About 10 o’clock with most of the first act yet to be played. the audience went down for the last time. The manage- ment then, with a generous gesture, an- nounced that rain checks would be re- deemed. At least some effort should be made to inform visitors to’St. Louis. A shower in the morning (as on Monday) has been known to prevent our hearty athletes from performing in the afternoon at Sportsman’s Park. But Municipal Opera is so good this year that a thunder- storm with two kinds of lightning can't stop it. ROBIN OAKAPPLE. A Word for Small Golf Courses. be received at home we cannot even conjecture. But a happy war book, written, say, in the spell of ‘that “moonlight in Harmozia’s halls” may be just the kind of unexpected offering that will meet the need of a day somewhat wearied of the rank realism and re- qrimination of post-bellum “literature. Anyhow, Ww thay pause to serenade the versatility of our hero, the author. Plainsman, politician, lawyer, composer, financier and warrior—all these we find in the Protean career of Mr. Dawes. But we never expected the silken environment of diplomacy to transform brimstone Charley into a.meadow lark. » «a we , j aed MR. MILLS’ MISSION. If it is true, as reported, that Undersecretary Mills of the Treasury Department is going to Europe to get first-hand information for the President as to foreign reaction to the new tariff act, the obvious de- duction is that Mr. Hoover does not believe the news- papers. There is not a citizen of the United States who fol- lows the news at all but is familiar with European sentiment on this subject. That sentiment has been repeatedly expragsed officially and umofficially, by economists and by responsible publications. Reprisals in foreign countries are already afoot. Efforts have been made to disparage this reaction. Senator Watson, for example, in the closing days of the debate, tried to dismiss foreign criticism with the observation that all our tariff measures have, during their pendency, been similarly attacked. That state- ment is, of course, untrue. No previous tariff bill in our history evcked anything comparable to the can- did and belligerent protests from abroad as did the Hawley-Smoot bill. That Mr. Hoover has.been fully aware of all this does not have to be asserted. One can hardly imag- ine that through all the bombardment the President To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: F there is any redeeming feature in the miniature golf courses, seemingly an amusing and innocent game, it is that such have improved otherwise weedy and dirty lots and made same beauty spots, : and pretty at night. The pride of our streets is Lindell boulevard. Every visitor sees that thor- oughfare. -In many spots it looks run down at the heel. Holders of vacant property let adding to the ‘unsightly, ill-kept, care- less condition, : Again, look atthe young trees dying of thirst.. A few buckets of water, a little loosening of the soil around would save them, e MEDICUS. weeds grow to- the curb, _{ Shall all wish him the best of success. Certainly no be ] remained unconvinced and is now sending a special commissioner abroad to confirm what he and every- one else knows. If Mr. Mills is journeying afar at thé instance of the President his mission, we should think, must be conciliatory. He is, presumably, a messenger of com- promise, with instructions to reassure our desirable and necessary custémers that we are still in business at the same old stand; that we want to continue to sell our goods; that it is far from our purpose to sus- pend our profitable trade relations; that if such un- toward development is threatened we are ready to make readjustments. | If such is the job Mr. Mills: has andertaken we ordeal for a 37-year-old man), difficult | Poimts were played in electrical intensity. . = = . oe a American citize ‘wants to see a European commercial alliance st the United States. But Mr. Hoover's anxiety is inexplicably belated, He might very | prudently have shown concern for foreign sentiment as to the tariff act daring the long, acrimonious year of its making, while the industrial, economic and popular opinion of the world was importuning him to consider the very consequences with which we are now confronted. (ANOTHER CHICAGO RACKET. — The Globe-Democrat, still “plugging” for a new franchise for the exploiters of the local transporta- tion situation, commends the granting of an indeter- minate franchise in Chicago as a “recognition of the necessity of a definite contract.” Under this arrange- ment, the Globe-Democrat says, “the company knows what it can do and what it has to do,” and “also the city knows where it stands in relation to the system.” But the Globe-Democrat does not know what it is talking about, as shown by the further statement, “a present valuation of $260,000,000 is placed upon the properties involved, which may be increased by the State commission to meet capital requirements of the new construction.” That is the jokeg-shich exposes the fraud perpetrated upon the people of Chicago by the street car interests and the political combine which put the thing over at the recent election. Chicago can never know “where it stands in rela- tion to the system,” because the State commission can take jurisdiction whenever the company chooses to violate the conditions of its “contract” with the city and appeal to the commission for a higher valuation and consequent higher fares. The situation in Chi- cago is identical with that in Kansas City, where the tity granted a long term “contract” franchise under which, as in the Chitago arrangement, valuation and fares were agreed upon between city and company. But in less than two years after the Kansas City franchise was granted the company repudiated both valuation and rate of fare and appealed to the State commission for a new valuation and higher fares, and that appeal has just been upheld by the State Su- preme Court. The result of the court’s action was to nullify all the provisions of the contract except the one giving the company the right to the city’s streets. Whenever the Chicago company eletts to repudiate any of the conditions in the franchise just granted and appeals te the State commission, Chicago will find itself in the same sorry plight under which Kan- sas City now suffers. That is, the city is bound and the company is not. LL Ae ~~ SS = TILDEN, ATHLETIC ANOMALY. Tilden’s dazzling victory over Borotra yesterday can probably be accounted for by the hostility of the Wimbledon audience. Tilden always needs a nervous tonic before he can work himself to concert pitch. Usually he goads himself to fury by protesting deci- sions, complaining of the condition of the court, be- coming irritated by lucky shots of opponents, flar- ing up at applause during the playing of a point. Yesterday he was in one of his most cantankerous we | Moods, and the reaction of the crowd in favor of the | It was a natural soly-| 2™@iable and *clownish Borotra created the psycho- | I a since the necessities of Great Britain at sea far | /°8!¢a! atmosphere in which Tilden thrives. a ‘Tilden is an anomaly in athJetics. He is erratic, fidgety, temperamental to a degree, yet he somehow retains perfect command of his game at the crisis. Many an opponent more self-possessed than Tilden | has gone down under a rain of brilliant shots from this prima donna of the courts just as it seems that Tilden’s nervous excitement must prove his undo- ing. Tilden reverses, at least to all outward apear- ances, the theory that that quality known as tour- nament temperament has coolness as its necessary concomitant. = = = =. = : ' i It was, | tas usual with Tilden, a five-set match (a severe | and the last few | PASSPORT FEES REDUCZD. By signing the bill decreasing passport fees Presi- | dent Hoover makes /it possibie for the tourist public | to save some $800,000 a year, for about 200,000 pass- | ports are issued annually by the Government. The act | reduces the fee from $10 to $6, and provides for two | extensions of two years each at a charge of $2 a re- | This also will mean a saving, for passports | newal. previously had run only two years. By the new measure, a large part of one of the’ Mast remaining war-time nuisance taxes is removed. | Bofore 1920 the charge was only $2, estimated as the | actual cost of personnel and overhead in issuing a | passport. War tax legislation raised it to $10. The new rates still impose a Government tax on an im- | portant form of education and recreation, but the re- | Several organizations have been | urging a return to the $2 rate, and probably will | lief-is considerable. continue the fight. This reduction of passport rates makes in order | some attention to the visa nuisance. Some foreign Governments retain high rates, including En- gland, Ireland, France, Greece and Norway. which charge about $10 each. They do this largely as a matter of reprisal. Others, such as Italy, Germany and Sweden, desiring to attract tourists; charge no visa fee. The present lowering of American passport rates will open the door for fiegotiations to lessen the visa charge. a, &. ——— REPARATION AND PUNISHMENT. “I’m not satisfied with this case. The bank didn’t lose anything, did it?” With these words Federal Judge Davis delayed a while before passing sentence on Marvin E. Phillips, 26-year-old embezzler, who had pleaded guilty. Assistant cashier of the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Bar- ney Bank at $36 a week, Phillips admitted taking some $30,000 of the bank's funds and. losing the money gambling. So far as has been developed there were no extenuating circumstances. He admitted he was just what the District Attorney called him—a thief. There was no question about it. He had stolen the money, breached a trust and further violated the law of the land with the proceeds. Yet, Judge Davis was “not. satisfied.” his integrity, we still find his mental processes | somewhat confused and confusing. This was no civil - lawsuit to make the injured party whole again: this was a criminal prosecution—and a crime, all ele mentary texts set forth, is an offense against society which the state undestakes to punish in {ts own name, The embezzier’s crime would stand though he had made reparation a thousandfeld. ~~ Augustus mourned for his lost legions aad our Without | challenging either the Judge’s sound discretion or Uncle Sam will mourn for his lost foreign trade. ST-_DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. ao” ~ , 4 > Le > oan £2 : Magra > THE PLAYBOY AND HIS FOOTBALL. Dutch Oil King Looks at America Immigration curb has led to reducing number of consumers and moving of factories abroad, Sir Henri Deterding says; Europe speedily learns tariff tricks; women in business complicate Jabor problem; thus more people live in flats, which_use fewer products; anti-trust laws criticised as hampering business efficiency. John T. Flynn in Collier's. HE man who today occupies the posi- T sition of world pre-eminence in oil once held by John D. Rockefeller is Sir Henri Wilhelm August Deterding—the Royal Dutch oil king who has the rank of Knight, bestowed by King George V of England, but who is a loyal subject of Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands. : “Recently I talked with him for several eeurs and the talk ran over a whole range of subjects. On all of them I found he had not merely opinions but strong convic- tions. In Deterding we have a world citizen who has large enough interests in Ameri- ca to scrutinize it closely, but who sits as a rule far enough away to get a broad view of our whole scene. “In America,” he said, “you have the doctrine of high wages.. That is an ex- cellent thing. High wages are something we should all strive for. But like every other good tking in life they must be paid for. And, you do not seem to be willing to pay —to take the conseqfiences. “You have tried to raise wages by artifi- cially dealing .with the labor supply. You have tried to make labor scarce, and there- fore high. You have done this by means of the immigration law, which’ keeps Eu- ropean labor out of your country. But you’ have had to supplement the process with the machine. For you cannot have high wages without reducing production costs in other ways. This means the machine; and in its turn mass production. . * * * “Mass production means the recurrence of periods of overproduction and hence wun- employment. You have overproduction be- cause your whole.vast industrial organiza- tion is so immense that, unless it is con- trolled by some central force, it gets out of a You cannot curtail production, thefefore, through central control because of your anti-trust laws, and you produce a surplus because your markets are not sufficiently large to absorb all you make. “Now I know Americans are very well pleased with their immigration laws. You point with pride to the manner in which you have cut off the supply of cheap labor from Europe. And yet I think you will do very well to look this matter over again. You imagine you are shutting out competi- tors of your laborers, But remember an immigrant is not only a worker; he is also a consumer. “You have taught the European producer how to use the tariff. So now he is experi- menting with it—adding little tricks of his own. All the European countries are bulld- ing walls around their countries. The Amer- ican manufacturer cannot lift the goods your laborers produce over those walis. But there is nothing to prevent this manufactur- ér from building his factory inside those walls. . 3 “The result is that ali over Furope you see American factories—hundreds of them. And who is working in them? Why. those very European laborers you thought you could keep out of your factories! “You thought you would get rid of Eu- rope’s workers as laborers and hold them as You have acomplished pre- of them as customers and have them as laborers. They are working in your fac- a | tories abroad ‘and when pay day comes they spend their wages in the stores of European, not American, merchants. “But this is not the only thing you do to curtail your home markets. For instance, I am sorry to see the steady rise of the flat or apartment in America instead of individual homes. A flat does not consume as much as a home. A home uses more furniture, more Hght, more rugs and linen. It requires more attention and calls for the purchase of many things. And so at a time when your need is more customers—when you are advertising and conferring almost frantically to get more—you artificially re- duce the number.” * * ” “Well,” I put in, “are there not other considerations which may outweigh busi- ness in importance in many minds? Take our women, forinstance. They are interest- ed now in taking an independent place in the world. They believe the small flat frees them from the drudgery of managing a large house.”’ “Ah, yes! Drudgery!” he i exclaimed. “That's the word that is being used to drive women from the home. I do not like the use yOu make of that word drudgery. All the work of the home is called drudgery— even the raising of children. The work of the office and factory—that is a career. It is drudgery to perform the daily task of managing a child. It is not drudgery to sit in an office all day addressing envelopes. “In so huge a mechanism as your great industrial machine you are bound to have maladjustments. You want high wages. So you have created and developed the ma- chine which has given you overproduction. “The only ones who can do anything about it are your business men—the men who do the overprodueing. And if they should get together to do anything about it you would propose to put them in jail for violating the anti-trust laws! “A man who will invent a business which will give work to a thousand men will per- form a public service. You might suppose that if he were to do this the public would reward him, present him with a little medal. But no! It proceeds to fine him, to penalize him by taking even the fruit.of his operations. This it does through taxa- tion. ) . ~ “You have these anti-trust laws which are. aimed at what you call big business. But these laws were made when business was little and the world wanted to keep it little, when-men were in fear of big business.’ Now you are no longer afraid of big busi- ness because it is the accepted thing. And the very bigness of ‘t creates problems— this problem of overproduction, for instance —~problems which must be dealt with. But when business men attempt to deal with these problems there are always plenty to raise the hue and cry and to call for the law on them. “Competition fs all very well, but surely there is a limit to that. Duplication of fa- cilities is a- waste for which the consuming public must pay. If business is going to be forbidden to produce some kind of order, then it is going to be an: endless struggle between the blind laws of trade running wild ane business operating like a mob.” ° > ¢/ * i Meee a * ie WASHINGTON, July ° MONG the unsung heroes of the tariff battle which has been brought finaly to a close on Capitol Hill should be listed the “iron man” of Kentucky. That's the name Alben William Barkley earned in the blue grass régions years ago because of his aggressiveness and energy as a_ political campaigner. During the long months of tariff debate in the Senate, Senator Barkley gave more evidenee that his tall and powerful physique is of iron. Chosen by the. Democrats, along with King of Utah and Walsh of Massachu to shoulder the greater part of the detail work in opposing the bill, during the Ume the bill was before the Senate, Barkley ws faced with a big task. Senator hing came ill early in the fight. The Kentu took over his work and carried it straight through. setts, hee kian * * bad T was a familiar sight to see him stand- ing at his desk in the rear of the day after day driving argunrents His manner was always courteous, his style of speaking was lacking it was the kind that commanded attentios from his colleagues. His home is in Paducah. Kentucky is called the “Gibraltar distnc because it can always be counted on to roll up an overwhelming Democratic vote t is the Democratic stronghold of the Stat From the time Barkley entered poliucs ‘as a young lawyer until he was sent % the United States Senate, he lost only on political contest—the Democratic nomin* tion for Governor of Kentucky back % 1923. Even that defeat did not interrupt the continuity of his public service. for ft came while he was a Representative ™ Congress. Barkley is married and the father of ® son and two daughters. He makes > home in Washington. BUSINESS BUREAU WINS A FRIEND. From the Marshall (Mo.) Democrat-News. HE Democrat-News is going ‘to print from the Better Business Bureau at * Louis warnings regarding bad tnvestmen® If you ever expect to invest any money can't do anything better than to read heed these communications. The Better Business Bureau has no 23 grind. It doesn’t fn any way attempt to Pr® mote the sale of any stocks or bons. offers an investigating service far super" to any which you could institute on yo" own behalf. Of course, it doesn't lay claim to being infallible. However, you may be sure that when t* Better Business Bureau issues warn!5é does so only after Conclusive svidence. T¥ bureau could not afford to take the ris* it were not sure of its ground. It would isy itself open to destructive damage judsme®” if it attacked reputable firms. The activity of the Better Business BY reau in trying to get the State officers te stop the Young brothers is enough in o** instance to recemmend it. The bureau's mission is to try to protect the public fe losing its money. Senate home. and if in fire, His district 2 ,* — - ‘That ts supposed to be the mission of Blue Sky Commissioner, too. ‘= roe, a ad a k. qe = ioped . . B ag fatal cue, is s Radical Trilogy ee aed not by ¥ | Th anila Acoma, By | el Me ers. (Horace Re isar ew. York City) — ae ay of padding Ap <jzeatle volume that Mr. | mE: mbled the three poems | At | .¢ uP hisatest boos. Al-| titles, “Gettys-| Be -“acoma,.” would) , uggest no relationship, 2 AJ ait is treated in three thesis of the trilogy.| in the speeches of the a sors, is that Gettysburse . oye freedom of a race. | ps ; a forte of slavery for the | aa . both sides of the strug- | : - . civil War its conceived |, 7 heen waged in the in-| 3 the exploiting industrial | » North. “Manila and} with the fruits Of) in keeping with the} war i=. three ‘Manila, theme | ry e deal -* '. ® ns are written in the cyreek iyrical drama. ) ene of “Gettysburg” is the | , of Ford's Theater in | ) peg on the night of Lim- |. a pot esination. Booth,. wait- we the chief; poe! a . ynburdening his mind to! i mlices and to the universe | in monologues of consid-| : ’ -His friend, Nancy, . : fellow ' e¢onspirators now | hreak the speeches with ! ; wnd there are occasional aot ogoldiers and off¢ “he poem ends with the “net aia ‘“Yianila” is on a4) , suntain overlooking the ; od of \rontalbon, near the Phil- | : ‘capital. One Apolinario, 4) of great age, typifying eel spirit of his people, is the cneaker, alded, as was Booth | emer poem, by friends and 1 choruses. The time 1s ” wey's victory. The drift -cupient and the relation to . yee poem are suggested in ersllowing quotation in which : Phillipino patriot ~ -‘on last autumn ead. . these Isles in ewer hither speedily | or any cause of k or any quar- is'on, ; age-old agony. known “ast by Americ: ’ he full. Through [pe rialists had ithority as such, irs to cateh the iler worshipers and for America— will be—” | nd again Apolinario em- izes the theme: « dark issue comes, which t= t*é ry irtured bil the recrean the first has bem , path of privilege, ana pride, mbodjed sovereignty whieh EADS SOCIETY OF WOMEN DESCENDANTS OF 1774 GROUI 4 Irs. Charlies Neill Jewett. Presi dent of Massachusetts Urgan- ization of 200 Members. Charlies Neill Jewett, 6598 has been nation of the Society : endants of the A 1 tlonorable Artillery Con of Massachusetts since it w ‘ 1927. There are oni han 1094 lization avenue, | he Se women 4 although M ites there are probab usand women eligible rship is limited to whi ver 18 years old who ¢4 ended from membe uiery company betwe i 1l:+i4. The artillery co 8 formed in 1637 by had received mill . Artillery Guild | established during th ' Ilenry the Eighth. ye founded the Associated with ire \Irs. " ¢' we ‘ . ‘ 1? " no : , ’ - ai .i°¢ wore? aw her in Dougias Ero t of the Missourf orga ind Miss Catherine . “t. Louls Public Referen LUTHERAN MISSION COUNC cy SN Roard Organized to Prevent © .. .. pping of Expenses. A eneiyted Press, AGO, July 3.—Represen several Lutheran gene in the United States S*sterday and organized | Home Mission Council 7 a co-operative organk ‘or the purpose of eliminat “PMng In the establishm “intenance of Lutheran ‘arches in this country. cement was made by Veterson of Chicago, <“ the Augustana synod, “'eeted chairman of the a i . Onstitution was adopted, ‘| organization will not until Jan. 1931. In will be tiasued to all gen "an bedies in the U ‘ Ateow ¢ ; =e, P#@tticipate. “scenes ~e ‘ oe ~ ts. “ Seok: of All Publishers New Locaticsa 310 N. 8th § tetweee tMiire &

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D ROULIN mi2by, eh amen Pome at ne A I NN | rm [AY BY —r fy anttiae 71 WASHINGTON, July 3. unsung heroes of the tariff h has been brought finally ‘apito!] Hill should be listed " of Kentucky. That's the illiam Barkley earned in the ons years ago because of his and ‘energy as a political ong months of tariff debate Senator Barkley gave more his tall and powerful iron. the Democrats, along with ind Walsh of Massachusetts, greater part of the detail lig the bill, aquring the time Senate, Barkley was big task. Senator King be- fight. The Kentuckian vork and carried it straight ore the * * . illiar sight to see him stand- Sk in the rear of the Senate driving arguments home. 1s alWays courteous, and if peaking was lacking in fire, | that commanded attention rues, Paducah His district in led the “Gibraltar district.” lIways be counted on to roll ming Democratic vote. It lic stronghold of the State. ne Barkley entered politics until he was sent to es Senate, he lost only one Democratic nomina- ior of Kentucky back in ut defeat did not interrupt of his public service, for it wes a Representative in yVyer : 4 hn —ifnie arried and the father of & laughters. He makes his igzton. REATU WINS A FRIEND. (Mo.) Democrat-News. t-News is going to print tter Business Bureau at &t regarding bad investments ct to invest any money you g better than to read and lunications. siness Bureau has no ax t° in any way attempt to pro- f any stocks or bonds. It gating service far superior su could institute on your course, it doesn’t lay any fallible. may be sure that when thé Bureau issues warning 't ‘rr conclusive vvidence. Th!* | afford to take the risk aii of its ground. It would lay tructive damage judgment’ futable firms. f the Better Business Bu- >» get the State officers t° brothers is enough in ore mend it.. The bureau's one to protect the public fret -d to be the missica ef the ‘sioner, too. a b 4 fof Making Many Boo EIHARDT: ol JOHN GN Pe. ' tas eee tod . . wg POE, ee fs ey >, % ots AS BAER a ie neh ER ee 3 ‘ BE Se eg te Mn eS RE PRT: 5 ~~ dd % or ; 4, ¥ hey SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__* JURISTS CITY CLUBS GUESTS AT LUNCHEON 22 Judges Introduced to Hosts by Circuit Attorney Miller. aT er . destroys A KAGCLOAS Trilogy | The hands which made it—this fanila, Acoma, By} McKinley will re" : Ee \lasters. (Horace! Remove the face cloths from the * eht New York City.) unknown dead, - .. vot by way of padding; And show us—who? Ourselves, | A ceeable volume that Mr. | done to the death ea: jed the three poems At Gettysburg! The madness of . his latest book. Al- | that battle vee tithes, “Gettys-; Became the city’s madness, which ” woe” “aeons.” would | has subdued ye ost no relationship, 2; America and now will take our | ! ‘s treated itn three} land.” esis of the trilogy. | » speeches of the Toward the end of the poem, . that Gettysbure various nations raise choral pro- freedom of a race. | tests against America’s greed, the .. of slavery for the! following, accredited to Japan, be- ” Sdes of the strug-| ing typical: ' War is conceived | ,, Wa apt ia Oe Though we have sprung too wager I ) -7 het oe industrial | As a beast that is terrible: t | idan ang, -2oUsh we aped them, and slew cue fruits of/ i @ crusade unbearable; Sone iin the | In that day when the tint _—- ae ' Of the skin is the issue a” , We may fight without stint -e written in the a ee a For the flesh of our tissue. yrical dram. ettrsburg” is the wade 5 ; In a brawl that is brewed Sord’'s Theater in pre Saw ae ts Out of trade and its quarrels, \\ : Sige on ar _.: | Where baseness is good, n. Booth, W8k-' and smaliness is morals: cue. is the chief: n s, ing his mind to sand to the universe nologues of consid- ilis friend, Nancy, conspirators now! the speeches with occasional soldiers and of em ends with the arp “*-F . nila” is on a overlooking the on. near the Phil- Apolinario, a age, typifying the le, is the as was Booth y friends and 4inie Is rh. 2 [saw 8 6 BSR ino patriot . ° +? + ; ? ~ | autumn | the | appointed offices of captains of in- dustry. In consequence his admira- | ; America, | rhrough had & «a ~ 7~ . . ; ce? _for its meritorious purpose the fos- , | tering of cordial relations between | the people of France and the Unit- ideals with the “unavailing strug- the Journal of Rouen, oldest daily viewed the complicated life of these acclaim, _in the machine age civilization ap- ‘sciousness of the optimistic editor. | culture. ‘and Governmental With bombs from the sky, And with ships under water, To bleed white the lie With an: idiot slaughter.” “Acoma”™ carries the theme of the trilogy into the realm of 1m- ponderable human values, and gie’’ of an ancient beauty-loving people to maintain their culture against the go-getting spirit of our civilization. The volume is a very handsome one and {fs issued in an edition of only 375 numbered copies. [IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA. By Andre Lafond. (Fondation Strass- burger. ) A French journalist, visiting the United States to attend a conven- tion of the Advertising Clubs of the World. writes his impressions for newspaper in France. M. Lafond —~ wee ee Ten of the 18 Circuit Judges, |the three Judges and two commis- 'sioners of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, one of the two Judges of the Court of Criminal Correction, the Circuit Clerk and the Circuit Attorney participated in an unusua! social gathering yesterday, being luncheon guests of the City Club. This was an act of neighborliness on the part of the club, to welcome the occupants of the new Civil Courts Building, three blocks south of the club. The jurists showed signs of en- joying the occasion as much as their hosts and a spirit of good- natured joshing prevailed. Circuit Attorney Miller, a member of the club and one of the few Demo- cratic officeholders in St. Louis, presided. Doubtless in view of the fact that some of the guests are running for re-election, he remark- ed by way of introduction that it was not a campaign meeting—‘ if it were, I'd want more of my own persuasion here.” After Presiding Judge Haid of the Court of Appeals had made a few remarks, Miller introduced the other members of that bench, call- ing for applause only after all had made their bows. It chanced that Commissioner Sutton, the Democrat in the Court, was the last to be called upon and Miller had to face the jesting accusation that he was playing politics. ,It was pointed out that this was one of the rare occasions when all the Judges and Commissioners of this Court are together, and it was ex- plained that the Court has appel- late jurisdiction in civil and crimi- nal cases for St. Louis and 23 cast- ern counties of Missouri. Its new home is in the temple superstruc- states from the vantage ground of | Gold Coast hotels, the Long! Island country homes of interna- tional bankers, the embassies at Washington and the sumptuously ‘ion is unstinted. The usual tpite reference to high buildings, speed, telephones, lavish spending and the easily come at luxuries of tray- el and entertainment all receive No evidence of the discrepancies pears to have impinged on the con- The problems of 30,000,000 wage earners, the predicament of agri- the prostitution of legal processes and the hoggishness of financial over- lords, left him unmoved. With mass. production, and a surplus of ture of the courthouse. The Jury Summonses. Judge Hall, speaking in behalf of the Circuit bench ,as he is the acting Presiding Judge, extended a facetious invitation to the club members to bring him any jury summonses for the October term which they might have, saying: “I'll see that the ofher Judges get them: what you may get, Heaven only knows.” - When the other Circuit Judges were asked to arise in order at the table, it happened that Judge Fitz- simmons, a Democrat, was the last and, like Sutton. his bow greeted with applause. Judge Butler of the Court of Criminal Correction, which is in the Municipal Courts Building, laughed at Judge Hall's suggestion that much of his tribunal’s time was devoted to “beer cases,”’ though he said it handled all the liquor cases here under State law. automobiles, telephones, rapid transportation, bathtubs. radios, | “That is, liquor possession cases,” movies, books, all's well in the best he explained; “that’s practically al! of all possible worlds. The book published in France | was awarded the i928 prize of the | Strassburger Fondation which has ed States. J. E. ROBINSON. — DESCENDANTS OF 1774 GROUP Mrs. Charles Neill Jewett, Presi- | dent of Massachusetts Organ- ation of 200° Members. | J 2183 has been nation- | -ociety of | Of the An- - Artillery Com- | tis Since it was ‘here are only ® women in igh Mrs. } are pt cligible, «| to white who are members 1% The tween obable icry come 163; by cole} military | Artillery Guild of | during the , 1 ‘ i recervad rs auxX- r ip St, ’ ’ Ouzgias Krown, Missourt organ- liss Gatherine T Puolic Reference WWTHERAN MISSION COUNCIL. Roard Ore v rganized to Prevent Over- | “pping of Expenses. Presse. 5.—Representa- | Lutheran general | nited States met | nd organized the Mission Council of erative organiza- irpose of eliminating the establishment » of Lutheran Mis- in this country. This was made by Dr. of Chicago, repre- \ugustana synod, who iirman of the meet- , “ION Was adopted, but zation will not be ~*, 1931. Invita-} ssued to all general | in the United | — ; pate SE ; ; Book« of Ali Publishers New Location 310 N. 8th St.} fetween Olive & Locust ~oubleday, Doran Book Shop | Gov. siding Was on the day's program. A | R. Gray, | Carmel | Bremen: France, Havre; | South they try in St. Louis — people caught in possession of liquor.”’ Another important duty of his Court, Judge Butler pointed out, is in marital relations. He said the Court now has 1700 men and wom- en under parole, of whom 1200 were men paroled for nonsupport of their wives or children. Schmoll Commends His Office. Circuit Clerk Schmoll, a Repub- 20 STATE GOVERNORS TOUR UTAH, ARIZONA NATIONAL PARK Arrive at Cedar City Following Their Conference at Salt Take City. Dy the Associated Press. CEDAR’ CITY, Utah, | Twenty state Governors, touring Utah and Arizona national parks following their national conference | _at Salt Lake City, arrived here this , morning. A sessicn of the conference in the Zion National Park lodge, with Jobn Hammill of lowa pre- visit to the canyon was to be fol- lowed by a program at which Carl president of the Union Pacific Railroad, and Anthony W. Ivins, cfficer of the Latter Day Saints Church, were to be speakers. On the way to the Grand Canyon National Park tomorrow the Gov- 'ernors will participate in the dedi- cation of the $2.000,000 Zion-Mount highwar. The ceremony will take place in a tunnel, hewn solid rock. Independence dav will be brated at Grand Canyon:lcdge. with Gov. land and Gov. Hammill of Iowa speaking. Pastor to Make World Tour. The. Rey. P. J. Dooley, pastor | of the Holy Redeemer Church, Webster Groves, will leave for Cal- ifornia tonight beginning a trip around the world. He will sail from San Francisco July 16; and will return to New York about Dec. 1. At a reception last night members of his parish presented him with a purse of more than $500. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, July 2, Europa, from Homeric, mpton, Glasgow: America, Hambtrg;: Yorck, Bremen; Provi- dence, Naples. Bordeaux, New York. Hongkong, July Be Madison, San Francisco. Salled. York, July 2, California, America, Hamburg: Providence, Na- July 2, Roussilion, President New Glaszow; Yorck, Bremen; ' ples. Cherbourg, July 2, George Wash- ington, for New York. July 3.—) cele- | Normal 8S. Case of Rhode Is- | lican. who ts seeking re-election, found a chance for a bit of elec- tioneering. “All the mistakes the Judges correct in our office. We handle over $4,509,000 over the counter there every year. It’s an import- ! (ways to have a good man in that | place.” | Wembers of the City Club were ‘invited to visit the new courthouse | and to acquaint themselves with the workings of the courts. Pro- | bate Judge Holtcamp was unse:4 to be present. MARY WHITE, ACTRESS, WEDS | Daughter of James Brothers’ Trial | Judge and U. J. Ledoux Married. | By the Associated Press. | OLD ORCHARD, Me., Joly 3.—| Urbain J. Ledoux, who gained pub- ite attention through his social | work in the Bowery of New York | ress, were married at St. Margaret's Catholic Church here today. The bride, who last fall played with Walter Hampden’s Shakspear- ean company in New York, gave her age as 60 and Ledoux his as 56. both said they had been marricea | before. Mrs. Lenoux said that she | would give up the stage and assist her husband in his social work in the Bowery. Mrs. Ledoux is the daughter of former Judge Henry P. White of Kansas City, Mo., who presided at the trial of many Western outlaws years ago. Her great-great-grand- father was Gov. Tyron of Nort Carolina. ‘AMERICAN POET DIES IN PARIS Cheever Duaning of Detroit Suc- cambs After Long L[liness. By the Associated Press. — PARIS, July 3.—Cheever Dun- ning, 51 years old, American poet who long has been a resident of Paris, died today at the American Hospital. He had been fil a long time and Wednesday was operated on. Dunning was born in Detroit, Mich. He attended Harvard Uni- / versity | States. He poem, “Roccoco.” and a collection of poems, “Windfalls,” and a drama, “Hylius.” only}, was | make.” he began facetiously, ‘we | ‘ant offic eand it’s important al-| | “MR. ZERO,’ SOCIAL WORKER | } | Mr. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 192¢ Me OM SOCIAL ACTIVITIES R. and Mrs. Erwin Philip | Hilts, 14 Hortense place, will motor East tomorrow to occu- py their cottage op the island of Nantucket, off the Massachusetts coast, as has been their custom for several years. The house was for- merly owned by the Rumsey fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Hilts’ son, Er- win Rumsey Hilts, has gone West with a group of 18 fellow students at Princeton University and six members of the faculty, for a study of geology.” He will join his parents at Nantucket Aug. 1. Mrs. Hilts’ sister, Mrs. D. Bry- son Delavan, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dolph Moore, and her brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier and their daughter, Miss Marion, all of New York, are spend- ing the summer in Europe. They will return home in September. Mrs. William Carroll Connett. 4422 Lindell boulevard, and her daughter, Miss Jane Allen Con- nett, have motored to Mountain | Valley Springs. Ark. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Schlafly of St. Louis for a week before going to Charlevoix, Mich., to open the Connett summer home. Mr. Connett will join his family in the North in August. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Ander- son, Iladue road, will depart at noon today with a party of friends for Piedmont, Mo., where they will give a house party over the Ivurih | of July week-end, at their summer home near there. They will re- turn home Sunday. Mrs. George H. Shields, 501 Clara avenue, and her daughter, Miss Janet Shields and her son, George H. Shields III will spend the month of August at Nantucket Island, Mass. Mrs. Shields and her daughter plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cary N. Weisinger, Jr., of Evanston, Ill., at their summer home at Charlottesville, Va., before going to Nantucket. Mrs. Shields’ son. who is taking a six weeks’ military training at Madison Barracks, New York, will join his mother at Nan- — or, definite plans to be made upon the arrival of the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and their daughter have recently returned from a visit of a month in the East where Mr. Allen attended a re- union of his class at Yale Uni- versity and Miss Allen attended a reunion of her class at Mount Hol- yoke College. Between the class reunions they went to New York to see Mr. and Mrs. Allen's son, Edmund Allen and his roommate, Bruce Crane of Boston, Mass., sail for Europe. Edmund Allen and Mr. Crane will return about the middle of Septem- ber and will resume their studies at Yale University where they will be members of the senior class. The engegement of Miss Helen Bischoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bischoff, 6960 Waterman avenue, to Eugene Brenner, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Brenner, Forest avenue, Was announced today at a bridge luncheon given by Miss | Bischoff at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles Allen Monach of New York, who is visit- ing their parents. Miss Bischoff is the granddaugh- ter of the late Hengy Bischoff Sr. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Twenty guests were present at the announcement party. Mrs. Frederic Cameron Skillman of Chicago, and her daughter, Miss Hope Skillman left today for Fay- ette, Mo., to spend the Fourth of July holidays following a brief visit in St. Louis, their former home. Miss Skillman has been attending Goucher College. in Virginia. Mrs. Harold U. Michaels, 6145 Maple avenue, has as her guest her sister, Miss Janice Reed of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Franklin Miller, 1117 Mce- Causland avenue, with her sons, Iranklin Jr. and Henry, and her daughter, Katherine, have gone to Central Lake, Mich. Judge Miller plans to join them in August. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Butler, 52 Kingsbury place, are visiting tucket the first part of August. Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek has’ taken possession of Mrs. €. M.} Cain’s home, 4484 West Pine boul-' evard, which she has leased until oct. 1. Mrs. Cain and her chil- dren have gone to Santa Monica, Cal., for the summer, and upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Ten Broek will move into their own home at 1 Windermere place. Mr. Ten Broek is on a ranch in North Dakota for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Mc-)| Courtney, 5156 Westminster place, | with their daughter, Barbara, and their son, Spencer Jr., have gone to Wequetonsing, Mich., where they purchased a summer home ‘ast year. Mr. McCourtney’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCourt- ney of the Greystone apartments have gone to their summer home at Minocqua, Mich. They will close their cottage early in the season and visit their son and daughter- in-law before returning. in New York and are guests at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice. 6447 Cecil avenue, and their daughters, Miss Kathleen and Miss Winifred | Rice, are guests at the Ambassador | Hotel in Atlantic City. ee Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ol the Embassy Apartments will leave Saturday for California, where they will visit their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. l.ockwood Marshall, in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. South will go first to Spokane and Seattle for brief stays. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Peddle. 4933 West Pine boulevard, depart- ed Tuesday night for Tulsa, Ok., where they are visiting Mrs. Ped- dle’s family for a short time. Miss Isabella Story, Miss Ida Lee Sharp and Mrs. E. M. Vogel will sail July 5 for the Hawaiian Islands, where they will spend a month. They wili return to Long Beach, Cal., for the rest of the summer. South Allen, daughter of and Mrs. Clifford B. Allen, 2010 Longfellow boulevard, will have as her guest for several days, Miss Ruth Killock of Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Dorothy Cross of New Miss Jane York, who will arrive Friday. They | are on their way West for a tour returning by way of Banff and Lake Louise. A number of small parties will be given in their hon- ; ' ' ! | ‘through a mile and a quarter of under the name of Mr. Zero, and | | Miss Mary White, New York act- | and came to France in | | 1906, never returning to the United . was author of the) | - | as inadequate, had been OFF TO WISCONSIN LS Re Se > Ss MISS JOSEPHINE ADREON. [) Aareon, 8: of Mrs. Edward L. Adreon, 5706 Cabanne avenue, who departed yesterday for Eagle River, Wis., to be the guest of Mrs. Martin F. Engman, 11 Princeton avenue, at her summer home, HERBERT CORTHELL, COMEDIAN, AT MUNY OPERA NEXT WEEK Jean Newcombe Also to Have Role in “Alone at Last” Beginning Monday. Herbert Corthell, who support- ed Lillian-Russell in “Wildfir.” here at the Olympic Theater, and Jean Newcombe, comedienne in the New York success, “Lysis- trata,” will appear in the Muni:i- pal Opera’s production of “Alone at Last,” which opens Monday night. Corthell, both a comedian and a producer of comedies, produced Booth Tarkington's play Your Health,’ in New York season. Miss Newcombe was for some time with Margaret Anglin and appeared with Dustin Farnum in “The Virginian.” Other members of the cast will include: Leonard Ceeley, Marga- ret Carlisle, Hal Forde, Fredericz, Sheehan. The “Blossom Time” audience by excursionists ed by several railroads. More than the Cotton opera seats with tickets. No Bids on Duke's Estate. By the Associated Press. was made at the auction yesterday of 25,000 acres rose. The proceeds of were to have been used to pay the death duties on the ducal property when the present and sixth bearer of the title passes away. Private offers, which the Dtike regarded received before the announced sale for ev- ery lot. Anders Randolf, Actor, Dies. Cincinnati Woman Dies in Paris. PARIS. July 3.—Mrs. Sophia Russell of Cincinnati, said here -to be the first woman ever elected to public office in Ohio, died at the American Hospital yesterday at the 'age of 73. She was the widow of | Harry F. Russell of New York. The Samad will be cremated and her ashes sent to the United States. ~~ eee a = By the Associated Press. | BEVERLY HILLS, “Cal., July 3. — Anders Randolf, 60 years old, 'character actor of the screen, died ,at his home here yesterday. He underwent an operation recently. /Randolf was born in Denmark, icoming to the United States in | 1893. He scared a succes: imme- | diately on the New York stage. The Co for Your Burner: DELIVERIES GUARANTEED: * Your Government (the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of Standards) has set up definite specifications for six rrect Oil suited to your once. to St. Lovis... night or day, grades of fuel oil. Manufacturers of oil burners endorse and approve them. ONE of these grades is porticulorly type of heating unit... for economy and trouble-free perform- Now Deep-Rock brings all six grades GUARANTEES deliveries, Sundays and holidays, fair weather or foul!... GUARANTEES unfailing uniformity ot all times!... the same unique fuel oil service that is en- joyed in other cities, other states, now available here for the first time. Controct now for next winter. Deep-Rock produces and refines all Deep-Rock products . . . GUARANTEES Deep-Rock Products and Deep-Rock Service. Phone or write today for price quotation. DEEP ROCK OIL CORPORATION 1421 Fesmsttnscd 1421 A Unit of the Stondard Ges and Electric System ** , od e} A Os ee" 7 ole eS oe i. as ; ¥ s+ "s on. ne \ ae SS en ae ag as. , SOS Ses CR Se Be Or ? “How's | last | 5 P Fe coal MPP, ee ' ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by Day in France Re .0..0% Persson, Doris Patston, and Jack | 1000 seats have been reserved by) Belt alone, which sold | | ture—Sainte-Chapelle. GLASGOW, uly 3.—Not one bid | intended public oh i> $ " Cie Bete wens a> 4 ¥= 2 ~~ 4 fitin Pi). oe ae aos + Reet er MR tos, ee = he ee get My OP et ats we ae bs re 4 ou Ry bet a ay ee weit eee a ee Pe 2 Lg we th) ay eo S mh > ee a = ok es % RG a i; ~ ee eo SEY A? wir iF eas Pee ot ee nee ’ 3 SPS Soy. Sa im , Lira dE 2 ie AS ee Sees Za S 7 5 oe * f ee oe i ¥ 2 » vr + 7 2 a ae " a Ute. Sp TARE a eee ee ; : eee at - . een ie SR AP Re OM ca SR Bs ret Bd a Ss ee s/c. ate > ya epee ey. . Po ee aes » ; 4 te. rs ; A PEROUSE, on an ancient : NOS — ntiseptic DENTAL CREAM vw af : » ‘3 a PO a ae ENS GE es We, EO, crane x ey Te 3.8 * Fe Be 4 The a 5 2 ar eee ee . € : H ; 4 aS $ ; & 24 fi b <ndite Me, fd —- J » hess errs penal 4 4

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en ~- ie Ae ye, Ay ag _ . ~~ «,- Rl Ayn, Ange Ste ~ eo, ~~. x —™ ’ rats aly A es Og oy agen, ~“ ~ -~ >? " > es a a PROT nT. tes sha apt: AG GY aig ME LY | BP pT » vad. Nee ie | eo ey ~ Saat te “in bn hee ne oo + bee : ~ “ Wo~ oe e “ ? « wo _ aed 2 = eh NES we = ee - es + ‘oy * « — a « Mn le DM MD mee oe a) ee a alae ada eT HS SB es oo ile, easel fone eee St i ae Re eke se ee —* ae st re 4 ‘ Se vi eo ee a a Ne ry fey ~~ ems en ope Fk Ng J . ‘ te . - r . , . Ft | ONIN Ry 9 Ren: RR It a8 ge PAGE 4C REVERSES $13,200 AWARD IN BOY WORKER'S DEATH State Supreme Court Holds M, J. Cassidy Jr. Did Not Fall in Line of Duty. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, souri Workmen's ice J. Cassidy Jr., St. Louis, in a fall struction hoisting crane was re- versed outright today by Division Agriculture Department and No. 2 of the Missouri Supreme Court, because the accident did Farm Board Warn Grow- not arise out of and in the course pease of Cassidy's employment, within ers That Responsibility the meaning of the Workmen’s Compensation Law. Cassidy, an adopted son of Maurice J. Cassidy Sr., secretary of the St. Louis Building Trades Council, was killed on July 9, 1927, large crane, after coming in contact with He had been employed for a day and a general as engineer on an air hoist and had gone to/| the crane nearby to inquire of the | pay | when he fell 40 feet from a a.charged electric wire. half by Eternit, contracting company, Inc. a engineer where the weekly checks would be distributed. The Compensation 200, payable at $20 a week to Maurice J. Cassidy Sr. and his wife. The employer and insurance company appealed after the St. Louls Circuit Court affirmed the award. Supreme Berryman opinion. GANG MURDER IN CANADA Man Found Slain On Road Near Montreal. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, July found shot to death Commissioner wrote the Court Henwood ? 3.—A on a lonely Henri Detectives said identified wealthy as Belgian. @ gang killing. The slain man came from July 3.— The award of $13,200 by the Mis- Compensation Commission for the death of Maur- 19 years old, from a con- Commission made the maximum award of $13.- jure of the Secretary . and Cal- | FARMERS ADVISED TO PREPARE FOR Rests With Them. WORLD PRODUCTION tailment in | Kansans Plan Increase. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, July itary of Agriculture 'Chairman Legge of Hyde the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tent of the decline depeuding in LOW WHEAT ERA OUTSTRIPS DEMAND Hyde and Legge to Tour Grain Belt to Urge Cur- Sowing— 3.—Secre- and Federal! |Farm Board said in radio addres- 'ses today the farmer must bear the ‘responsibility for any more “back- ‘breaking’ wheat surpluses. | “We of the Department of Ag- 'riculture and the Farm Board of- ifer you the basic facts of world \supply and demand,” the’ Secre- | tary said, “and the final decision (is yours. “It is yours to say whether you /will produce another backbreaking man jisurplus or whether you guided by the most accurate facts road at Laval-Sur-Le-Lac, has been|man can muster. will be No power exists Buclier,/to compel you to do or to for- | bear doing exactly as you please.” the crime bore all the earmarks of | The addresses preceded depart- Farm Board chairman (for a series of | ifornia. He lived alone in an apart-/| meetings in the heart of the winter | ment on Dorchester street. west. and usually carried a large arount _Neb., of money. A neighbor identified the | Kansas, Colorado, body by a signet ring initialed “H.)| B.” A diamond stickpin valued at' $2.000 was missing. } t . % ; ' ' } ' | i ' a ee ee ee \WHEUSER BUSCH ‘WHEDS Ep-Bu sew ~~ Sibbuis Mo USA. ae Its purity, fine flavor and goodness com- mend it to discrim- inating folks. ROOT BEER Sold Everywhere nx Keep COOL with CANNE Etna, | Countries, per capita consumption SALMON SALAD Canned Salmon, chopped celery, bard boiled ty yay lemon. Flake the mn p in a salad bow! with -tasse cup and turned out on lettuce bed is very attractive. “v Cy, yt Se ' ' ; | ; commonly low. ;}market sag under the pressure of ‘accumulated world supplies. ‘remain as low as they have been ‘during the past month. ‘from various sections of the coun- are still a considerable number of |, persons who are laboring under the delusion that through some myste- abroad without | that portion of the commodity that ls consumed in the domestic mar- | ket. possibility of any ,riod the area in Canada, Argentina /ever had turned a furrow before. is likely to re-enter the export “feld /as an important competitor within “no tendency to tncrease, the re- port said. wheat belt; on July 7, and extend into Oklahoma and Texas. Secretary Hyde said the trip was lack of opportunity for farmers to get the facts. Prices Uncommonly Low. “For several weeks now,” he said, ‘“‘wheat*prices have been un- You have seen the We do not expect to see wheat prices wheat | to start at Hastings, | i being made so there would be no, ' Neverthe- less, the present prospect is that! world wheat prices during the next | seven years will average appreci- | ‘ably lower than in the last seven | years.” | Legge said the world wheat situ- | ation was not one that offers hope | for early improvement of return to} the American wheat grower if he} continues’ to produce so much | wheat that the price for all his'| crop is determined by the part he must sell in the world market. “Comments coming to the board try,” he said, “indicate that there rious process the surpluses of agri- cultural commodities no matter how large can be disposed of interfering with All information we have on such solution possibility of any such _ colution along this line.” A warning had already been | made in connection with the 1930 | world wheat outlook report, pre- | pared a month earlier than usual. Extensive adjustment in wheat | acreage, including substantial re- | duction in cost per bushel, must be} profitable to growers generally said. “This is necessary,” it explained, “to meet intensified competition in world markets, due to increasing production in this and other coun- tries without a corresponding in- ‘made if wheat production is to be | in | | the next six to 10 years, the report | crease in effective demand.”’ Showing that the trend of wheat | acreage and production is toward expansion, the report recalled that the area sown in the Southwestern winter wheat states increased ap- proximately 4,000,000 acres -rom 1924 to 1929. During the same pe- and Australia increased more than 10,000,000 acres. In this country the increase chiefly has been in a broad belt of the Western Plains from Canada to the Mexican border where no plow Considered of more seriousness to the acreage reduction campaign is the report that farmers in one Kansas county, insisting that with large scale machinery they can raise wheat for 40 cents a bushel, contemplate seeding 100,000 acres more than last year. Russia continues to be «the threatening factor abroad. The report said that with the Soviet Government making strenuous ef- forts to introduce machinery and to improve crop methods, Russia the next decade. Prior to the war Russian exports averaged 164,- 000,000 bushels a year. In the face of increasing export- abse surpluses in Caasar, Argen- Austrrlia anil the #SBilkan/! a ene re eee cf wheat and wheat products chous Population is increasing at a retarded rate and further in- creases in purchasing power seem likely to be less notable in the next few years, Prices Likely Downward. “Wheat prices in the United States,” the report said, ‘are likely to share in the downward trend of the general price level, the ex- ; ' ’ ; i | ee part upon the action of wheat growers in this and other coun- tries. Even though the United States produces less than one- fourth of the world’s wheat sup- plies outside of Russia, a material reduction in the crop would re- sult in some improvement in prices, “A curtailment in the produc- tion of export wheats would not only tend to raise the world wheat price level but it would also im- prove the relation of domestic to foreign market prices.” Both Chairman Legge and Sec- retary Hyde were hopeful for im- ’ provement in the acreage situation as they prepared for the trip that will take them from Hastings to Sterling, Colo., on July 8: to Hays, Kan., July 9; Dodge City, Kan., July 10; Amarillo, Tex., July 11 and Enid, Okla., July 12. They said plans for reduction had been favorably met in North Dakota where farmers intend to substitute flax and forage crops to a considerable extent, dnd substi- tute crops likely would be agreed upon in the winter wheat regions where the bulk of export is pro- duced. The American farmer, they said, _THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 : must get wheat production on a domestic basis which automatically would give him the benefit of the tariff of 42 cents a bushe!. Wilkins’ Pilot in Narrow Escape. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, July, 3.—Al Gheese- man, who piloted Sir Hubert Wil- kins on his flights into Antarctica last winter, narrowly escaped death when his airplane caught fire near Millidge, Northwest On- tario, said a message reaching here today. Cheeseman landed on a lake, jumped out and swam _ to shore. He was uninjured. — ON CITY-COUNTY MERGER Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July 3. — Initiative petitions asking that con- stitutional amendments for the merger of St. Louis County and city and the excess condemnation proposition be placed on the ballot for the November election were filed with the Secretary of State The merger amendment was 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PETITIONS FILED FOR VOTE ‘ sponsored by the Committee and the _condemnation measure by the General Council ou Civic Needs. The former bore 60,- 560 signatures, the latter 60,000, or approximately 5 per cent of the registered voters in 11 of the 16 Congressional Districts. Eight city and county residents made the trip from Lambert-St. Louis Field to the capital in two airplanes. Included in the party were Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, City Counselor Julius T. Muench and Mayor E. D. Ruth of University City. Metropolitan | Changes Name: Get« CINCINNATI, O.. roll Dexter Walker. today became Charles Dextes Probate ’ heir to $20,000. William oH. Lued Walker to change h under a recent dex Court of Appeals gave right to take the m estate of his aunt, Walker, who died 1916. Miss Walker lef 4 which gave the $20.00 to nephew provided he would a. by law the name of her tathe the time he attained his ma — $20 o.~!" July *- } ary ers : Derm ‘iS Name = | htr, adi on¢ y fron Miss Ane , li Annie in Fah. ; — “Coming events cast their shadows before” When tempted to over-indulge “REACH FOR A LUCKY | Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” J NSTEAD”’ Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. . “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection— Pe On . on ; T’S APITY TOBE FAT TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday evening, over N. B. Cc. nete works. . e ° against irritation—against cough. *In his famous book entitled “Foods For the Fat,” Dr. Yorke-Davies gives this advice: “Any system for reducing fat will be of no avail if the patient persists in eating between meals.” We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. a * @ 1930, The American Tobacco Co., M!rs. nt / iu ——EE———EE REV. He M, CHITTENDEN, TIRED ALTON PASTOR, DIES ed Athiete, Fisherman and Marksman ; Was 81. sale Martin Chitten- vears old, retired Episco- pape of Alton, captain of : paseball team at the Uni- | wisconsin and still a od at 60, died today of the in- a. wvisherman and an ex- an he was eG in . e was formerly rec-) = ge Church, and in F ~ Tiline.s cities he had for oe as “the athletic minis- used 20 say he “couldn't liery without Not expert e Rev- ities Of . ardent n orate= a shooting ga . his a railroad mail ’ * air nis way through semi- . after holding charges in Carlinville, Waverly and pi, he went to St. 1893. He was += vears pnd later at Salem Paris, Ill. } Retiring in 1927, he his home with a daughter, # 1, nde Green, 402 Prospect ay piton: . Another daughter, . W. Sherwood, Toledo, O., wi | fo m ve irvives. = SU also was known chittenge a many ollecting hobbies, ¢ among Which were those of : ooks and geological speci- of sual boc He had many art objects. vill He in state all day oerrow in st. Paul's Church, the service being at 9 a. mM. Burial will be in Green- §. he body y ral day. E'S “CIVIC BETTERMENT’ | CAUSES MIAMI CLUB RIFT |» After “president Quits and la | h yeral Resign, Gang Leader withdraws Donation. (IAMI. 3.—Argu- | ni nis, which waxed warm between | mbers of the Miami ivic Tour ! Club concerning @ certain $2.- = » donation solicited from “‘Scar- | . e Al” Capone, was settled to- | the debaters, but by! Capone is | t y—not by » gang chief himself. t going to give them a cent. | 5 members prepared for | ther discussion On acceptance the gift, Capone had his lawyers ‘ d the club a letter, saying the nation would rot be forthcom- he issue was not settled, how- ; in time to prevent a breach/ the club. Clyde A. Epperyon gned as president last Tuesday a number of members quit . him after club directors had eated they would accept Ca> e's gift. Capone had been s0- ed by a club worker who ap- led to him to contribute for the e of community progress and c betterment. ST, LOUIS DIRECTORY » ONTAINS NEW FEATURES iseholders’ Guide and Corpora- on List Zanovations in ' atest Publication. he 1930 St. Louis Directory, - being distributed, contains @ features a householders’ de, showing who lives at every et number in the city, and a Chiefly through it has “600 pages, poration list, se additions, npared with 2062 in the 1929] an An innovation in the main al- | betical list is the inclusion of wife's given name, in paren- sis, with the .,name of every rried man, as “Smith Johns ary) lab r2500 Olive.” Carrie ch's name comes first, and Otto towski is last in the list. The k-Gould Directory Co., is pub- her NGSTERS DENIED REHEARING ree to Be Hanged at Kansas City July 25. ai to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.— vision No. 2 of the Missourl Su- eme Court today refused to grant hearings of the appeals of John Tony (Lolly Pop) Man iracina and Carl Nassele, Kansé 'y gangsters, who are under sen ce to be hanged in Kansas City ly -5, for the murder of a in connection with nk robbery. 4 Attorne for Messino, Man aracina and Nasello filed mo ns both for rehearing of the ap ais by Division 2, and for trans ‘ the appeals to court en bane the entire cou ts of motions were over ePasinn. ati Vs er be earring by REST HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE dicted in Alleged Sacramoa Wine Conspiracy. July 4. John Petrykanym, inde Catholic priest, was ar 1 today by Assistant Unite “tes Attorney Marie Wolpaw ¢ seve Ar d, charged with conspirac ‘'Olate the prohibition law 4 > : A hm “ated Press Yor NGSTOWN, O., ne Rey, Pride: t dictment charges that th Mr. Petrykanym and Charie conspired to violate tk Connection with their hand “ Of Sacramental wine, TT? _ ‘Ul be given a hearing b ~ & United States Commissione t a fata ‘ . ‘le which has not yet bee ' J, KOHLSAAT DIVORCE mer Wife of Gordon c. ; ae Obtains Chicago Decree. CHT erated Presse. na 4Uu, July 3.—A dive P sranted to Mrs. Helen Magt , “Orne Kohisaat, 23 years . *Y Judge Joseph Sabath Srp eeis: Court from Diectric “ hisaat, broker, on the gro ruelty. o. — . eon oUSly Mra. Kohisaat horne oreead §=from «Gordon | ne : of Chicago, one of " diay the Montgomery-Ward f¢ a ee was Thorne’s sect n } Ne Kohlevaats were ma oh) @"apolis Feb, 12, 18 +:, + & the son of John EB. ~ = ** Of Cincinnati.

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he American Tobacco Co., Mfrs. . | —-- — Sane = ——_—~ —_ — ete “hanges Name; Gets $20,099 i SINCINN. ). | rae Te oe 9, aor cat TON PASTOR, DIES lay became ‘Charles Dexter . geTIRED ALIUN F . r to $20,000. Probate eo 1 Athiete, Fisherman and liam H. Lueders permit, Was $1 ker to change his name, ‘); ler a recent decision’ urt of Appeals gave th ht to take the money from 4; ate of his aunt, Miss Annie vote : ert Marksman, years Old. Henry Martin Chitten- er eoars Old. retired Episco- age Alton, captain of tig i team at the Uni- . ~ ker, who died in Februap, er wis oensin and still a 16. Miss Walker left ai y; pity —.. gied today of the in- ich gave the $20,000 to Tn ae Pe samt #isherman and an eX- A ewe wn he was known in wa. cag formerly rec- Cchureh, and in ae ejties: he had for ethe athletic minis- e “couldn't without yhew provided he would assum law the name of her father 4 . time he attained his maporit aimee a ns . He used tO vine, 4 h ting gamers mail .y through semi- holding charges in Waverly s a railroad -* ob. 2 He Awe ~? 7 , - ae tiring in 1927, he . home with @ daughter, sade Gre 402 Prospect ' “alton snother daughter, et. “Ay, Sherwood, Toledo, O., / ce and LOn tis54 & ny art objects. cr Paul's Church, the nw waeat Q ’ : rt » iis thi t the UNE IN wir. Petryhanym and Charles to violate The Lucky ay | ‘inn eit} ange # : O1ll WILK Lie liAnN - Strike Dance me rat : east ih wine. The rehestra@a, fr : * given a hearing be- every Saturday ap “tates Commissioner and Thursday fixed h has not yet been evening, over | N. B. C. net» | |, KOHLSAAT DIVORCED works. i {)) —— t. tains { hicago Decrec. a July 3.—A divorce g} rvs ‘ af ’ Oo Mrs. Helen Magin- Kohlsaat, 23 years old, Sabath of ‘ Court from Dietrich ¥ ma roker, on the grounds th Aa.rfe Joseph Kohlsaat had Gordon C. hi one of the lontzgomery-Ward for- 3 is Thorne’s second age : * ‘uals were married “4napolig Feb. 12, 1938. azo, r “at is the son of John E. C. . _ +; Rata ’ “M. OHITTENDEN, ad — and | he went to St. | was! later at Salem | a ree ion also Was known | . ing hobbies. were those of | -eological speci- | —_- e in state all day. . /eral Power Commission was cre- m. | 2teds and hence could not possibly 1 be in Green- | .a ruling against it. ihad War. and had been informed that | -no such ruling existed. > } . “po i ‘ tT isi petween iterly “It has been question by very com- | rare o . “oO ‘ fa * + “ Club concerning 4 eertain $2, et Liuk . ogee aie a) donation SO+ ited fro Scear- ace AI” Capone, Was settied to- ay—not b rs, but by ‘ A i ¥ . . r . - hief himsé Capone is e gang chiel ! . ing *t cite ehem & cent. not going Gs) = s* \*- Ags members preparee for wther discussion On @**" ptance . . a “ % , sta ,aIte tthe gift, Capo! ad his lawyers end the cluD 4 r saving the a ; 3 as aonation would °° . forthcom-, The leg Z S ~ how- r 30 f : Tr ach the i 4 “ppe ryon 4s et — ° igned as res ~ puesaay } a "’ - ( re quit ith him r s ft ad ’ , : —_ icated t S pt Ca ny? € § flit » * sOo- ted hy 4 0D aDpe- led to ! for the yress and CONTAINS NEW FEATURES | work. tained a leave’ of absence to join) ' the the Niagara Falls! | port n *+ T+: The 183! St. Louis D11 i ; ~* 3 . 7 , . mow being distriputls O. ontains @ ji vw features r * NWSE] 5820 Enright | | Andrew Neely cosee++s 4747 Washington | Mae Seabaugh ..+, af M. Keeney, ! nton. sites at Great Falls, on the Poto-|¢. ond i. White. 1413 8. Kingshichway mac River. near Washjngton. at; E- and P McReaken, 2737A S. 10th. i and A. Brown. 7319 Walton R. and kh. McFarland, 5337 Theodosia. "age. _ 1016 Allen. and 8. Reich, 4162 Maffitt. and C. Nouss. 3828 Dover p! and E. Gracha, 5738 Enricht. Sapienza, 5221 Bischo 4 5312 Magnolia. nd €. Toscano, 2016 Coop-r, and V. Garozzo, 2239 Cooper L. and H. Cronin, 3832 Kennerly. GIRLS. and J. Martin. Cuero, Tex and G. Marshall, 1109 Glasgow. and FE. Currie. 2014A Carr. and F. James, 1012 N. 20th. and V. Stitta, 3140 La Salle. and N. Fortster, S302 Gravotl-. 3645 Botanical. 10th. 2435 s. . . H20O8 Preecott. L. and D. Roznick, 1519 5S. 7th. and M. Dickerson, 3617 N, Newstead. and L. O'Dell. 2011 5S. Jefferson. and B. Cannon, 2601 N. Oth. A. and A. Eckenfeis. 15454 Sublette. J. and F. Fitzgibbons. 2515 9%. 24. H. and C. Guthrie. 2241A Benton. j 2808 Potomac. 1210 Grattan, "0 E. Marceau. SRI4A Page. runk. 2108 WCLafayette. 1420 Monroe. . 803 Chouteau. oy S. 9th. . and i. . and KE. Re. » & OnWNE and EF. Uram. and €. Smith. Lap benterta bal Pm ¥ . -_- — © " and I. St oh 2 apy t.. and M . . Lieari, . Anderson. _ Ninker, 4007 Keokuk, - Reichert, 6340 Windham. y. 5108 Page. , 7254 Wise. and H. Kurosz. 72° . hh. and E. Liberman, 6620 Clemens. and F. Vago. 2207 Sublette. and KH. Difranco. 2346 Subiette. and C. Algarda, 5000 Columbia —twins and EB. Exposite. 5206 Plover. and H. Chaney. 41/0 N. Wharf. BURIAL PERMITS. Sara A. Irma B. Taylor, ti4, a = J ° ‘ a) - ® ~~ S 0 ce — @® = ) ~ 500 8S. oq | made provisions, to an Abn 24/amount of $10,000,000, for the in- ..3825 Maffitt! stitution before his death. ‘in the will, the American Museum Halliday |at Exeter, N. H. ithey shall give it to the museum, KANSAS CITY OFFICIALS rortis) However, 100 Mounds! By the Associated Press. |ranged by the Public Service Com- | mission to consider the plea of the 'Kansas City Public Service Co. for | Ruby D. Garret City Councifs Public Utilities Com- | mittee, “for us to attend. | pears the commission already has) | fare, he said, would be vigorously opposed. eation for a 10-cent ._ 7619 Natural Bridge. Whte. 76 years old. 615 Clara. Floris- WILL DISPOSING OF ESTATE | INSPECTION OF REFORM SCHOOL WORTH $85,000,000 FILED| SITE NEAR JEFFERSON CITY Testament of William B. Thompson Does Not Mention Plant Insti- tute Already Provided For. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 3.— The will of William Boyce Thomp- son, copper magnate, disposing of an estate estimated at 335,00. ote, largely to relatives ana employes, was filed today. The widoy, Mrs. Gertrude Hick- and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Schulze, both of Yonkers, share the residuary estate after payment of $1,016,000 in Visited Place; $750,000 Fund partment of Penal Institutions. worth, Mrs. Otto Wonicker, Bates of the Missouri League. The new institution, hall and shops. Only two institutions are named of Natural History at New York City and Phillips Exeter Academy |}1000 planned. GRAIN ELEVATOR IS BOMBED The museum gets a collection of 'minerals and carved stones, de- ferred until the death of his widow, Chadwick, TIL, Rockéd by Dyna- ‘daughter and her issue or until mite Explosion. MT. CARROLL, IIL,July 3.—An and $70,000 to provide quarters for exhibit and to add to it. The academy gets half of any re- wick, Il, was made last tore several doors from every window. -estigators were unable | TO OPPOSE GAR FARE RAISE | tina any clews, but stated they They Will Not Attend Plea Today. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 3.— led to the seizure. ASKS DIVORCE AFTER 50 YEAR Utah Woman, Mother of 14, After Golden Wedding. PROVO, Utah.—After a fare increase, “Ite would be useless, said Col. chairman of the | versary June 1, Mrs. Francis | Barney filed suit for ' days ‘ater, on Friday, June 13. It ap- made up its mind on what the fare should be.” Any increase charged cruelty. in the street car A hearing on an applii- fare will come to kill her. up July 7. e ~; month alimony. DEATHS Five St. Louisans in Group That Five St. Louisans were among persons who inspected the site and plans for the new intermediate re- formatory for young men at the Missouri River about seven miles east of Jefferson City yesterday at Mhe invitation of Col. Frank B. Jones, director of the State De- SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORTATION co. “Cotten Belt Boute™ NEVILN BUS LINES ations and Information Call ne Hartmann, Mrs. Barbara Seyler AC A STAGES. ING C NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSSES. They were City Jailer Frank L. Primavesi, the Rev. R. L. Duck- Miss Katharine Parsons, and Miss Carol Welfare Chicago $4.00 Kansas City MAin Depot, 105 N. Oth. CEntral 6166. (cB) - eS See + ‘yp -+y for young men who are first offenders, will have cottage dormitories, an ad- ministration building, and a dining There will be no inclosing wall. The present fund of $750,000 will provide for 500 in- mates, with an ultimate capacity of : Leaves Saturday. July ard Eliza McAdams and our dear sister te as © . sister-in-law, daughter-in-law ami aunt. CH-CAGO, $3 D Funeral cn Saturday, Jug 5. atl p. m.. acon terment in Calvary Cemetery. ( Bomsiex- } CHARLES JOHN—Entered os 28, 1930, belov band Peat tnee Swift). dear father of Charles J. Peat, Mary Reev Pe Mildred Pt MO oh inp moans » and 2903 Lambdin, McCart GLASSES in Alois Winterer case. divorce 13 | kee aa ~ — Mrs. Barney, mother of 14 chil- ' dren, ali married, in her complaint, | She alleges her husband came home drunk a few days after their fiftieth anniver- sary choked her and threatened | She requests $30 a r ' i 2, SALE, RACHEL—On Wednesday, July Bank, July 2; reward. m Funcral Thursday. July 3. from SL15 | NAicLwa sued ¢t Westminster place, at ~ SCHEWE, MARG on Wednesday, July 2, 1930. of Henry Schewe, dear Schewe. dear sister of George late Hérman Schubert. grandmother, 6is- ‘Thomas Cobine. ARET (nee Schubert)— adway. entered into rest BOU check end cash; rew —— ‘and Fred and the our dear mother-in-law, . ey July 1. 1930, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., be- r-in-law and aun the late Anna Cobine money: joved husband of ham; reward. rs. J. 1. 1930, at 5:20 { Charies and August Oerter and Jacob Winters, law. grandmother end great- rang, we gy L.—Entered into |. ‘iy. dear mot lipped: child's pet. |. 5575 Chamberlain. DOG—Lost, Boston terrier. cocker spanie!; name Queen; Jast seen on Anna av.. Maplewood. Cullinane Bros.’ and boulevard. Sat- m. Interment in ) parlors, 1710 North Gr Valhalla Cemetery.* ged ¥ ral from Hof{meiste highway Park at Vi 8:30 a. Joseph Church. Interment of the late Rosa Freund, father an, Mrs. Erost Ham- Germany, and Erust { Lester Herman. funeral home. 44556 WOLLBERG, ROBERT F.— at Mount McGregor. N. (nee McMahon), Last; and white und; ack of Mrs. Harry Herm nail on front paw; answers to “Pete.” Freund, grandfather o Services at Mayer's Lost Lindell boulevard, Friday, July 4, - brown head mark! | dear eon of Mrs. lost. mother of em our dear son-in-law. | brother-in-law. grandson, uncle and nephew. i from Leidner chape in-law and brother | m.. Michael's Church. Calvary Cemetery. CEMETERY LOTS T Lots —Park Law®t section state at Bopp chapel. Mo., until Friday noon, July 4, Funeral from residence, 4353 r Saturday morning, _ to SS. John and James SS. Peter and Paul's Please omit flowers. Entered into rest July nusband of thrisuns Carrie, Mrs. Herbert nee, Eleanor and ar brother, father- - = nl female, strayed or 0654. iets ts, graves; sec: PRospect 4132. (cB) ‘TERY ILAYIS lo 9- Memorial Park. Hansen, dear father of PERSONAL uly 5, at 3 DD. Mm. Ea ——— Bernart, 63, Al ' | Ten XTIONAL PARKS to give such figures “since His Ma- | eS ee 8 -—— To another. question from Ross the First Lord | of | naval tonnage now under construc- | Empire and the United States are: j British Commonwealth of >ations, | These British fig- , referred only , ’ : —_— The forth- coming supplementary estimate for ’ a ‘ ? pent, fae best reached by motor coach TRAVEL BARGAINS Go the modern, scenic way DENVER to the very heart of Americas $18.50 playgrounds. Your vacation be- KANSAS CITY.55. _ gins the minute you step aboard TULSA -;--- 1009 q_Pickwick-Greyhound coech, LOWSTONE 41.10 ad you save those extra trave RAND CAN- and y “YON, ARIZ. .. 44.66 dollars. The Agent will gladly *LOS ANGELES 39.00 help plan your trip and give you information about schedules and fares. Pickwick-Greyhound serves nearly every important city and vacation spot, over 35,000 miles of highwoys. N’ ORLEANS .. 16.35 IND’N’POLIS.. 5.00 CHICAGO ......_5.00 NEW YORK... 23.00 * Fares effective July 15°- @ Pickwick-Greyhound coach and keep Ask the Agent about Charter until Saturday noon OLD CHAIN AND - reward. Call age home. x 5. Pos Disp tc BIDS WANTED a CONTRA Bidg will be received un urday, July 12 me said bids will be p erecti ae. 2 - s ub, Monday eve- mond; amous Barr - seward, 782 N. Ind., papers pleate Copy. — yi Llus ueyer avenue, Yhursday. July - tm t+. diamond, wishbon tions asked: reward, ton Hotel. 7 TY PIN—-Lost; weled phi M 4 - Giamond, emerald ; 1 4 No. ened at the office of ans and specifications are available at the office of F. Rixmann, Architect, 511 City Nationa] B uilding, Cen son-in-law and " brother rom Schnur's funeral ~§ Laiayetie avenue, at 8:30 a, m., to Will be paid for return of or i . ag a guarantee 0 to recovery of piatin enry's Church. In- either Fairmount Club or Chase Hotel. er owner, WEbster 2858. was a member of Concordia Turn Verein. SOPHR®NIA— Entered on Wednesday, July _ beloved mother of Walter rkins, Nora Wells, Hood}, mother-in- rand and ° Pn ape tn ache es te: RP ’ rz « ey s > : - ~~ singh _ a 5 | neath he . is a a 4 PAJAMA?—Found, lady & dih and Olive. Call CAheny 14214. Ne he 3 LICE. SRRIER ND_B BLACK AXD We HEIGHTS CITY LICENSY eet Third Din BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICRLAYING and juck pointing done st hanclab RAILROAD TRAVEL ~ CHICAGO Round trip excursion tickets good over— WABASH RAILWAY & EASTERN ILLINOIS RY. NOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD %y, leleiien pth eal sister, in her seven Funeral F in St, Clair, Mo. AR W.—O! 1602A South ednesda July 2 w ’ , 4 of Annie Huneaker igan. Interment HUNSAKER, OSC Py) & _— dear brother, fat d diat ; lev uneral from Peets funeral home, La Yee NR Ac ati AT RR ae ing ; vie KNUSSMANN, JOHN ered os. Fischer, PRospect arning pm. on July 4, 5 or 6. NAN NA CRA RNMOR, Linkleri 4. f th - the parlors o the Ot

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AUTOR nobiles For Sale—Miscelfo ac Coupe; 63; dandy, Ford Coupe: wire otchag 8: vu loach; like new; bargain, pate cut to real transp’rt’n. est Side Buick yOCLA / Ue Qy ‘SPECIALS rét or see us. last, entire stock of autor) 7 ry lu 4th July ae - a a Week Plan THURSDAY, at "T v 8, 1930. \KE > AND ND WOOD jump. 4.50 ton; nut nage GArfield L048, j or a | 5497 (c8) EXCHANGE is furniture for truck. RNs 48. a Dispatch. (4) LRY, GOLD, SILVER Lap OR TN . Beautiful, 6? ¥ nar 330: ; (c4) pa’ cheal vale. go Nps holGHT FOR CASH. plAMvs*© -o4tinum; antique » copms gid ee ND & ARNOLD he ada. 313 Holland ms ye antares ~~ paid for old gold, broken Gomes nie og Miller, 802%4 Pine. Line (cS) ehairs. typewriters, cash Disa" H ans O00 Morgan. (e]3) Ks CF Ich EQU [PMENT. ayet w: large selection DAD si pb. 013-015 Market. (c58) A - heat: eo z ; (HAIRS. TABLES, FILES. LALA DESK CO. 1115 CHESTN mUr. ie — 00: will sell all or part: wal- sacrifice prices, HUNLETH MUSIC CO. 516 Locust st. MUSICAL Instruments For Sale . — SAXOPHINES—$35 up: cornets, $5 s of other instruments at t. (c62} A af ao tone 2: i ‘ . vee my st repairing, guar “et beter 2224. (c62) SINS aS G— $.-: i i weld repairing; 6 Russell. PR 08. 3800 $10 down, balance like rent, SMITH & BARNES Player-Piano, bench and rolls, $63.00—$ KCHLER & CAMPBELL Piano, mahogany case, each, 40 other Pianos priced from Pisnee ind Cxgums See Sele SLATER PIANO—$25: acnt $700; guar- nteed. Kemper, 44 8 _ Compton, _(c92) PIANO SALE KNABE PIANO BALANCE DUE $158 . 5.00 DOWN, $42.00—$5.00 DOWN. $15.00 TO $25.00: WURLITZER _.. 1006 OLIVE (c4) 1 iteestaeaanietitiaciiiaaaisiaaaateinaiamatiiameasiieall RADIO Radio Service ANYWHERE, ANY TIME, ANY MAKE Service, adio $1.50 RADIO CORPORATION OF MISSOURI, TOrest ROOMS FOR RENT—North LLIVAN ¢é—South room for 1 or 2; vate home, COlfax 6428W. TAY — "shee Soe a N.—Beautiful, large. ren N ASHLAND, 4828—2 conect modern keepi lete: ting, $8. (cl6) sopra PL.., THis 3d neat, house . $6.50. usekeeping : all . henveuielces: LOTUS. sid neatly furnished house- keepi rooms: ts. c61) NORTHLAND, 538 single h keeping rooms; running Water; Union. PALM. “py Teele cont eleepiig room: twin beds: WABADA, ae sekeepi hou rooms: couple employed: private home. er WAGONER, 1524— Cool; i A FOOEAE house: keeping: clean, with s South «Sgr pg OT ang umaie a. or ntieman emp da d "5663 ee plendid locatio TANICAL, 3626A-——Neatly housekeeping: BROADWAY. 14 Ta 8.—Rooms ol light housekeepin an BROADWAY. 3942 S.-—2 connesting mingle housekeeping or sleepi AROLINE, 3557—Room, ite enetie, also pane housekeeping, $8. =: LAclede . aS SENAL, 3640A—Single, modern wicb BO" furn living room; in-e-dur bed: kitchenette. fag ale ie 3624—Front ‘room for 1 or board optional, PRoéspect 612%. BROADWAY. ISIIA a 5. PE for lizht CASTLEMAN. B gt Light mer rooms, hot CASTLEMAN, ah anish reasons sing ate with fan: $3.75, $4: connecting, $8.‘ 76) CASTLEMAN, 391(0—-Homelike; ences: meals optional: car line and bus. SERVICE calls, 75c; aerials, $2.50; radio , a : ie hase lain ti ip: ri od for res- w ork guarant teed. Pioneer Radio Co.. ms op gardens, very cheap. Stern {727 Walton. FOrest 4184. sm 4 ~ } 2s ¥ N ‘ tl (c6? ) Fal PARUAIN NS in fixtures, See New BAL OM pinture Co. 8U%_N. 7th. (58) ROOMS AND BOARD en Supplies ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Se seuval § -3 nm new plumbing fix- North re t sell stock. J. A. Stern, 17th — . G Artie Id 1203. (cR) DER, ee aoe a soonteT Ww good : ~ - excellent meals. (4 eke Mig ' ] ] ‘ e cas av. {ce9?); “ ms bUYS YOUR WASHER. ns Im sight ly used elec. 34.590; Fault i 4 y)* Apex & M an. 3154 § iiendan zi (cr62) HUNTINGTON HOTEL, 4049 Tues 200m and board, $9 weekly up: excellent meals: rooms, $4 weekly up; shower bath. Lindell 9399. JULIAN. 5882—Newly turnished, first and second floor front rooms: runnig water. excellent meale: garage. (cR) LOUISIANA, 4220A—Nice. cool room: private: car line. bus saachte * 1)) MARYLAND. 334—Front room for house- keeping; bath and hot water. (c7) MARYLAND. 45i10—i or 2 connecting housekeeping; no mew hag alsu war 5 1 MARYLAND, 4531—One large room, 2d floor front, completely furnished, house- keeping: adults. (cB) MARYLAND. 4617—Housekeeping, sileep- ing: water: employed; garage. DElmar 0060, _ (c62) MINERVA. 5126—Connect house keep- ing: sink, range; private. F t ota | ¢c NEWBERRY. 4613—Housekeeping room, Et tcnenatte. $6: housekeeping room, sink, NEWSTEAD, 519 N —Laree, clean, fur nished room: small room: $4. (44) PAGE, 5010—2 conmectinr front rooms, neatly furnished: range: reasonable.(cl3) 6269 CLEMENS rooms. electric The Toanieseas Hotel 445 De Baliviere Av. Ep" water heat; seperate laundry and cellar; 5 oF - = ette:; tO or 2d frenk. $6; free WESTMINSTER 4048—Preity ae $5.50: a + OR MON REASONABLE RATES DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION, WITH DELICcI Manager on premises. HOUSAM REALTY CO. 312 International Life Bidg. CH. 0270. first floor front: Litem L. “Baik y bareenel Teter i Kel: vinator. linoleum: 2d floor. Soar i : 22W cb2) HAMILTON, 1221, —_ ner heat tive apariment ; newly decorated; cits (89) y Betvats ‘apartment, . CAbuny” B98 cor ar 3949— conveniences: tirat floor: sleeping AR, apartment; 3 rooms: adults: best ciaes, |e aE Park le "5768, FS TUTTE it : : , Sil oi ae ak an £9 OA eis Oe te a ta a] \s ie Ae Ae ee oe eer ry. mite ‘ ri yo eghe- bones a é ‘ ae ye Bae C $ > a) PAP et Ge enn th. * aren wo’ TR ee? Te tie | ere Seeing Bed ath’ 4 SEP au 7. Ae bed ed Se Ce ae are ere ee “ ) ya eee “ 44 - 4 > a 7 rooms, duplex nis first-class condition. (cti2) 5 rooms. 2 full bed- to share room in a yarucent: twin "beds; —— ROOMS WANTED peer Grand. oom beds, inch oe or Pay fica a ee ae ~- - a en 9 " - hale R "1 je . — a = Ww 4 > . - ¢ ia , a 7 * x ae 7 aad _ sae alles it " ERE. Ones a, “ > rere ; et We Bees Pg te tt ead he ene ‘ gh. a YF oats ae - a > ‘ ase ” S” ane Ee “ ps cue te : : - ‘ , wd a! a? by : te ‘ ? ? ae he He ¢ , vives Toke. i ns en + a “ i 0 pe Pee ek oA a KE. L. BAKE McPHERSON. ct “ my n he agate ° 4 all ‘senereiedl pain a *) 4 Phe ad as | ’ Bogie a “ghia S32 xy "7 ie 19 Barto URANT., ee peg rooms with "Taree: re . Alea aie | eco “SRR RI Na eee igerpre: is 80 IN SUBURBS ee _. 3. neatly furnished: rent f ‘tg 9 wit aon a : ren. KIrk wood 55. (c7) a ee OLIVE. . 4461—Delighifully furnished « 54M. saree: tc) gn convenient sogatios. coo congeni refrigeration: with or without nays B service — B week a mone oage also few c dncughe. COlfax i arnt, A--4- 5 a sae ¢ 83 i as PENNSYLY ANIA 820 (University 2 ag Be EUCLID, 2RO4A ie to rent 3 rooms, bath. Inquire store ARLIN, 4840A—5 — r i ant ett Sete a PENNSY LVANIA, Surprisingly reasonable heat, garage, janitor: don't "830 (University City )— al; 6 1 St a CE eR a DORIS er age x's urnished apartments, $50: real efficiencies, all modern; ‘aaa 7389 tor free taxi; unfarniohed 127 monthly $20; private ath. ~? araae; first Hoon PERSHING, 5375—65 r refrigeration: $8 85. PArKview 7350. PERSHING, 5500—Living room, room, kitchen, dressing as 7 ey EL — with bath, “Sena = ce Sess cia) rates, ‘ae ae $6.50 wk. ae A ARLOS., 3 DELL— decorated : . &5890 — ~SsnuaTan : new furniture: reasonable.(c ERSHING., 6025-—For 2 2 months, 2d floor couple desired. CAbany 0204R. eid hdlees GREBPR. 5232A—4 light. pees ty tile bath, furnace. h + Sinale : School Stadium: 4 rooms, sun pe ‘ Murphy bed: built for home; rent 45. MOUTH. 5851— ew bresm “Tielewe ood oa including light, gas - re- or borg 7 LAL ‘cae “PLYMOUNTH AV. ~. . APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Browning Apartments 5536 Pershing APARTMENTS AVAILABLE PERSHING. 4485—Room. south exposure; gentleman: a (c76) 8 and 4 room apartments with real bed- newly or a l-percelain re- and 6 room efficiencies; Frigidaire, i ia fe 3067 BROADWAY AT HALL’S FERRY—4-room ROOM—1l1 or couple ; conven- iences: ideal ioteaion eres 7867. (c7) + } tment home. ne ny or eh ge DBimar 2178, pene. pater Ronee south exposu twin. beds; ladies employed. FOrest 3866W. ras ROOM—Newly furnished: shower: er's home: private. FOrest 0897W. (edd) MISSISSIPPI 1768 Furnished room. $3.50 and $4.50. Victor ONT TR. MISSOURI. 1751-—2 connecting running water: all conveniences. ROOM—In. private home; ~ reasonable. _FoOrest 8776M, (c62) ROOM—Front; apartment; ight: Guiets eonvenient: private family. 61J, NEOSHO. 4468—Room: refin > family: appreciates home with pri¥ate hoard optional. Riverside 573 NICHOLSON PL... 1752-——Single or connect- beds. (c13) ing; running water; 2 ROOM—Elegant location for refined busi- ness person. Forest 0028. ROUM— Single. with running me ag" vate apartment, employed. FOrest 74 ti NINTH. 2718 S.—3 rooms: adults: sonable. OHIO, 1638—~-Large room and mitenen $6: connecting rooms OREGON, 1912—Room and kitchenette, completely furnished: clean: adults. (cB) OREGON, 2009—2 housekeeping, ette: sink, porch: 2 beds: adults. PESTALOZZI, 3514—Clean. ahaa. (c room: private family. LAc. PESTALOZZI, 2616-—--1 or 2 em sleeping. housekeeping rooms; sink, range. ROOM—Large: twin beds; girls: oe family. GRand 4958J. ROOM—Furnished, “yi : nw oe =. aturday a. enees. LAclede 6780 ROOMS—Cool, attractive: continuous. hot water: private family: 5200 West. For- est_ 5599M. (c71) ROOM— Laree front, southern exposurt; vate home; references exchanged. Forest 1938. (c62) sample apartments: Unusually oe —_— rooms; cy: inspection ; furnished or unfurnished. Sion : RAYMOND. 6024—Room and board for ladies; private. FOrest 4643. (c13) RAYMOND, 5142—Attractive front room,” with porch for 2: excellent meals; home- reasonable. FOrest 2355. bay well, Selkirk Auc lieau. CHeatnut 2228. ee (cR) ROOM. BOARD—Southern exposed; private - 6400 west. PArkview 0253W.ic13) Sid.—Kugs, contenu of ROOM—Nice front. for 2; twin beds: also splendid meals: lovely. home for ipariments. D. Gold- ' *. (6) r _ wanted. Kiverside iway. ! e to... FUrest UsS45, nn * iurniture for gale. (c62) folke boarding. PArkview 2774. (c&) UNION. 1332—Nice 2d floor room for 1 people: meals optional. (c62) VERNON, 5476-——Front rogm ‘shower : meale optional. FOrest 77933. (cB) RUSSELL, 4242—RKeom and kitchen, ing room: adults. _ adults. GRand 2561M,. SSEe anna DOAK. 4032— Furnished Park and omp ployed. GRand Bay, Cars: woman e1n- . {e) men. double SIDNEY. 3518—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping: also gleeping room. ‘ SIDNEY. aes ae > room for 2 gentle- _men. double bed, 36. WAVERLY PL. 2108—2 clean houseker o bath. 66.50. 062) ine rooms. sink. WAVERLY PL... 9100—Room with sin. enette. $7: light house ing, connecting lieht housekeepin rooms”. VERNON. 5081—Lovely. homey. clean, cen] suite, complete; porch; eee c VERNON. 5153——Beautiful 2 or 3 room housekeeping suite: all conveniences; mod- ern_and reasonable; garage. — WASHINGTON. 4532—Single fom, ning water: cool. quiet: reasonable. (e13) WASHINGTON. 4371—-Housekeeping: pri- _vate bath; cool; first floor: kitchen Nin lone 4847 — ee ets NEWSTEAD 0916 (c15) B57 (2d floor west)—For 3 furnished 4-room ef- WATE An 5653—7 rooms and sun par age: EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, CHestnut 5555 WEST PINE. Le agen ed 6-room, heat WEST PINE, 71i30—3 rooms. completely refrigeration and bath. CREAM OF LOCATION 6103 Waterman, 8 room wood floors, steam heat, tor: adults only: no dogs; en SUBLEASE AT AUEESCE PENROSE, 4848 -——- U “ES stubaive a “ rictly mode Ml: eens? pee EE Le STGA OREGON. 4256—-3 rooms, bath. Tairnese months: attractivel janitor. public light. new. Riverside O85 RUSSELL. 3302—4 rooms, gas, electricity. refrigeration ; see janitor. (c62 CAPISTRANO, 3905 UTAH - cheerful cool sunroom. as tpt — ree Gantt INTEL cise tet price, 5-roum efficiencies; furnished complete; saat sy light: ce furs - ; alee 41 4 rooms, ——e te ar ay rooms in the city; furnace heat — ne oy urnace, Tr STE ae at et rooms, steam hy rs) WASHINGTON. 4930—Koom, kitchenette. front porch; also single sleeping. (c7) HING 053—Second floor suite. also housekeeping. garage. WASHINGTON, 4266—Sleeping room, ~~ beds; also housekeeping. JEfferson 1609. WASHINGTON, 4375—Front room with kitchenette: range. hot: reasonable. (c76) WASHINGTON, nAssB—A teractive south- ern exposed ; Preasonable: carace. (cB) ' 5297 WASHINGTON Large. light. beautiful, newly furnished front room; southern and western expo- gg private bath; Tree phone; eer ys WYOMING, 3418A- —Furnished room i} private family for 1 or 2: homelike. i clede TOOK Southwest | ' Sas icuabs Reitteas _ (c6) WASHINGTON. 5071—Large south front ft - excellent meals; homelike. (c+) feathers 30c lb. GAr- ‘ana Feather Co.. 1105 6 p. m. Parkview vers (8 WASHINGTON, 507%8—Front room for 1 2: board optional: shower. (c4) WASHINGTON, 65133-——-Large southern room with bath; private home. ___ SEWING MACHINES _ WASHINGTON, 5121—Niceiy furnished, —— = exposure: excéllent meals. eeaey 35. d A har gains. 31 Ne- V ietor a916M~" ‘c4) WASHINGTON. 3930-——Nice cool roome board $5. $6: excellent meals. Lin. 5661. (cS) a meat market a beauty parlor “ grocery 2) ) Hlling station re bakery 2 confectionery and place your For Sale ad in the Pos Dispatch WATEKMAN, 5257-—South room, 1 or 2 gentlemen, home cooking; ca (ca) WATERMAN. 56xx—For ©. twin beds: private bath. CAbeny ist. (062) WATERMAN, 5057A—Attractive rooms, twin beds; single, double; a WATERMAN. 5261A — First-class table, room, small family; couple em- ployed. or 2 gentlemen: reaenmabie. {chs} WEST PINE, 4341—Nice. clean, rooms; first-class board. J Efferson 608) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central 3088 — aa furnished rooms; ena conan $2.50 up: children welcome ‘ST. 3127—AlU outside rooms 75c p: weekly rates: garage convenient. (ns O +4 Bem pop arye nev rooms for men; clea ectable. (c13) North HAKPER, 3205A—Housck coping £20 m. $5: near Fairgrounds. COlfax OR. (cd58 HEBERT. 3518-— goatee ek age ate seal. sleeping. garage, reasonable. NA L DG urnish housekeeping rooms: anne col. {e786} LABADLE. 3931—Weil furnished, oo nouss suite owner's modern u quer reine ‘adults only. (c62) —«—% front co 411 nnecting, iemaleneas sink, bath, gas, electric, heat; rivate entrance. Colfax 4283w. (cbd) MONTGOMERY, 2332A—-Large front sleep- ing room: suitable for 2 young ladies or couple; home conveniences; ty) CEntral OUR 2. {c16) PENROSE. — 2 clean 5 Yee room near tela) PENROSE. 44 woe ve. large, iront li housekeeping rovm: e; ‘| private family. COlfax "5893. (c62) ROOMS—5 furnished, to Protestant; d 3586. board with. HlIlan THOLOZAN, 7042—2 furnished house- he 0479 southern exposure. ns West ACADEMY, 722—Light housekeeping rooms: everything furnished, ae janitor service. also single silee or nousek rooms: conveniences: reasonable: AUBERT. 153) saree connecting Tron in ARIMER. 5603 —- Neat eee BURD. 1392——Modern. 2 room soustkcee ing suite, 2d floor, seen. cool, tive. completely furnished: sink. electric fan, large rae, zere and porch? $8 | per werk. CABANNE, 5170—-Housekeeping, ree po clean, airy; reasonable. CABANNE. 5073—Beautiful large room. south exposure; second floor; wwtet3h Cc ANNE. 5585A—-Laree, ults: employed: private. FOrcet. 353%. CATES. B001A—Front room. southern ex- bus. car line, eG 5130 —-Second front weeping; | oF techen, $9. 3 rooms, ki EEE CATES, 5933—-Room; ae capone: new furnished; va ra nage 6896. (Apt. 5)—Beautiful : win beds, or single. CAbany $1 CATES. 5805- “Clean, attractive, and bier enette; refined adults; $6.50. Call tod or Saturday. CLEMENS, 6028-—-South room, $9; and boara optional. LEMENS. 5601 — L | “family: earace eGiieadl’ Phukvace AR 4614A—Sleeping vr ing roome, attractive. ore FB ay ge DELMAR, 4338-—Lares room, ette: sink: $6.50: free parking. DELMAR. a en light heamanmire > 5 and sieeving: “DELMAR. Se ing: water: reasonabic AR. th Maotar for 1 or one usek A DELM 6151—Light housekeeping rooms: porch: southern exposure new linens. laundry, residence. bus. ce EASTON, 5850A—Laree front room, 2 em ployed; al convenicnce; private, Could You Use a Man or Wo- man on Some Extra Work?la Here are St. Louis- ans asking for an opportunity to do various kinds of household or office You will find their advertise-. ments inthe Situation. Want- ed Columns in the Classified pages of the Post-Dispatch today. They are grouped 1 sang: ai for ready refer- ce. Many give their phones fond can be called at once—or 3h Sr | postal wll bring the nyu want for an interview. To Phone Your “Want |# Call MAin 11-11 -\f Or an Adtaker ~ . _——~—" = ~~ + FROM 11 STORIES OF SUNSHIN eteane Ali Apariment Opposite Reservoir Park, Grand and - Russell boulevard, 3 to gr with beautiful jo and lawn vi lot including ‘light, gas, heat and aire, $65 te $130. Manager service. wHy live in = Boa oP - weex- LAL dd . tr we 00: ST. LOUIS, — 3 elec : m BSSW. THEO BOBIA. 5823 4-35 My sirous of subleasing, m Versai and maid’s room and ry the hours * See ons a. m., ant. 6 5) AND. 6 BOOMS painted _throuh- rooms nds; at Forest area DEL DEI. is ; CHOICE FURNISHED—S$4 15-356 2 beautiful, completely Ree ] nd and a ——- floo sso 66 Delmar. pag on premises; rent » TB o E. Co., 623 Chestnut, sls was, meet. water, electric = garage: reduced 7 50 reasonable to right tenant. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED TWELFTH, 912 8S.—4 rooms electric, wa- ; in good tion; $16, R. E. CO., 711 Chestnat. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT FL . all conveniences; $30, PRospect 5508 Friday or Sunday. a aS a ne WATSON 5756-58—New 5-room ertegen- : : 5 ; (32) armaduke APARTMENTS Tw en Ty Se eocxeyas EASTON, 3150—-3 rooms, newly . E. L. BAKEWEL! 3 ROOMS, NOW $12.50. 1435A eee. 4 (near Cass! ; AMHERST, 1294 (5054 Page) —4 modern ; concession. e P ARLINGTON, 2502—3 rooms, dressing NABLE i oc ag 3-4-5 ROO Aubert; 5 rooms and. garage, $35. REASO APAR NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. 15 MNUTES FROM DOWNTOWN 2710 S. Grand Soul. Phone LA. 3178 . (c63) SSS APARTMENTS FOR RENT SHED 1916—s aeneems reoms, CEntral pewis .peins: 73 N, Te Tsiga—4 aecorated roc nie, AR Paone — in a! this ae and 4 . with sun parior, electric a-dor beds: reasonable: ‘pear ecoat ak. A—7 large. ent. —— like rooms: electric refriger srl aa 730 -—~ Furnish re ciency; $35-$40. Apply 8116 #&O abe store, A. ait BACRAMENTO. 4 4 ly furnished: a6 —4 rooms, BV. 73 convenience. E sc} wr Sree es thcaency : 1 lo ve ePark: sels retrig- APARTMENT—@ T era 5815 CATES tt 3 and 35 » attietiney COMMONWEALTH sont 0787 fens) LAWRENCE, 1810—4 ro sunroom, re- frigeratim; $70. GRand @415M. ~+<% te ately poeta ee APARTMENT —Neat

Page 24

” dan hires > nas AN. & “here WS se » + oe 45 - .: lo mapa eae ae te ate ae Fh wa ~ . oe . ~ eae etn eet eee on ae ied A . 2 peas eg at net Bair rere PP AN Ee peat Fen. sf 3 - ae . _ 7 . aoe - > i " “ . we , +. Sena ee FER EEE IB ae sl ond eee : . ane s bs m - Se we Pa b 7 ~ wee . — ‘Se, se ag oe * hg tae opie eS PAG aio OS cage ah io A e he | Thuy ¥ a et ae tee i] ey ho : ="y « ~~ Ro ER gE tome - ey SBME ete lll ep 5 A ng Saba. .. Apo seal te 6 AB a ma ete IR peti, et Da. esas . ‘ wan £3 oh ORR ‘ ee a ee Om is re as » ba ame = gla d Ps wen te te : AY, e oom pw-When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cooke JULY 3.1905, 8C POST-DISPATCH n € en o e Scene 6 5 SS. sactieamadipiiemnamannaasiaimuaniinat == ——== ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSON FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—West DWELLINGS FOR RENT | TO “LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS AL liy Hills) -- @|AMHEHST, 1243—0 rooms, sun parior. Southwese fo ogy ig bg rside 4533. sleeping porch, hard floors, tile bath: Central - , (cR) | garage Parkview 7026W. LMER, 661 18—5 rooms, garage. ~ 4530 FRANKLIN. Nase az 50 *Sichid O68 or % D. oe dition. tile| ARCO, 4211—-3 rooms, modern; $5773} 3 use: ield ; ’ oo“ aes adults. as (92) | rooms upstairs; $20. (c) ara . 6020—New. modern ss hance arcane tree ae _ eka) | ee one jy- Al eng ca NURS Ddae concen: velegtic; aS ee ee . euscenae “bile business: heat, light furnished. (8) sions ble tenant. LOUD-BODE B. OMPSON 5872 DELMAR to LOANS of r Less IN 24 HOURS We will lend you $100—$200—$300 or other amounts ¢uick!, REALTY co.. 4145 S$. Grand. HWUdso RENT REDUCED SURDLI OCS North 0 0 and confiden y. No signatures are om oa except your own. 1888. (76) 3320 Belt rooms. steam heat. first we ge i a yn — yg $ rine ‘3147. LEE, 4202—Svcore, rooms above; good lo- || Repay to suit your convenience and income, FOLSOM, 3917A—Three rooms, £43. | floor. WiLLIA MS. NEwstead 0373 ; cation: reasonable. CAbany STW.) NOTE LOANS | SIRGLE OR . electric: $18. 2) | CATES. 5715A—6 rooms; hot-water heat- DE ‘GIVERVILLE, eis es Tid pe N FURNITURE LOANS MARRIED PEOPLE INTEREST 214% P er Month FOLSOM. » 2082A—4 roomis, bath, waser ing plant; $55. , ° : . orthwest : . 2040 A 3 43A—4 rooms. bath. garage, | ENRIGHT. 4621—9 rooms, 2-car garase:| ATTENTION. RETAILERS! wink —_— acceded quickly. | FOLSOM, 3940A—3 large rooms. bath. CREST. 6 $45.(c8) | first-class condition; $60. FOrest 7765W. ’ | courteous service has helped many $100—Average Monthly Cost. ..........--0+++..$1.39 $28. Oven. GRand q549). new. modern; eplendid location, $45.fc ° (e682) 5307 St. Louis and 2011 N. Union, two Come in, ‘phone or write for full information. There is no obligation. $200—A Monthly Cost mt GASCONADE. 3643—3 roo essing | DELMAR, 5173A—Modern; 6 rooms; »ew- Wi : ii Gundy groree desirable for any a Interest 244% per month. | —Average on ee scccesesceesteses «$2.59 room: up-to-date. Riverside “BRO1S (c62)| ly decorated and painted: new fu : 2 baths ; owner pl. xet rented; a y og veaeunalae: “Bewly TiS $300—Average Monthly Cost. .......e020++++-..$3. we GERTR UDE. 5433A—3 rooms ) and bath: | EASTON. red SA——5 rooms: modern: rent SUPACK. | decorated _GArfield_2277. We will furnish full details of our Family Finance Service ~, GRACE, 3603—@ large rooms; near Gran. EASTON, “f33A—S co eee ee .. 4 pea ae (cd) arage: 60x60 ft.: in Sa loca- Rose F iat hol. (e) | condition; $20, $25: garage. Cab. a ‘MAPLE. eres 7 residence; ideal =o PD CITY TRUST CO t DOWNTOWN WELLSTON ESTA BLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS D. ‘ place for lrousekeep rooms. ve : - Ceetdwood! Mocs. furans, $35)” "| ENRIGHT. 55n1—Modern 5 and 6 toum | FOrest 5977. me (e768) | EVergreen 1000. Union and St. Leute. | 924 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2 STATE BANK BLDG. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 4.. 3040. BRINKOP. _ (e4) | Mats. convertible to li-room residence: Se Sn a ee eee ys; and LOCUST STS STON AVE. Py GRAND. 36234 S.—S rooms. heat and hot-|5 faraes. tile bath. sleeping porch, large 9112 WASHINGTON South : ARFIELD 0340-4567 ¥ 0170 water furnished. yard and shade. aoNjageaceauva Walls, 3-4 HOUSES WANTED New store, 3300. iaaees, S122. SESIDERCE—Orcom: Darsain os invest: (Q@rrenwe LA 2) | HICKORY, 2315A-17A—3 rooms, eleetrie: | “rooms: decorated. EVerzreen 9203,(c7) EASTON. 450°—Auto sales room, esiab- 4 - reliable tenant; rental got y- — , good condition; $20. Victor 2222. (c4) HAWK 000—s rooms, ile bath, hard- BOARD 2 young Ban no in nice eogetiry lished rent; Tease new: eR. (cl3) $ii00: Grice $90 =o $1300, balance ——- tile Let ay oe poodera reaso i: | gens a ry large rooms, 285. | “wood Pe aga Niner ~ eee ram: ‘For particulars, c GRane EAS ASTON. 4515—Store.. 20x00: 2 roouis, | Saey terena seces: 5404, Post-Dispatch. | 2~2i). (cfj2) > as ‘ 4 rooms tile bath a G BLANKE R E co oy Chestnut road, between eg ae rae: Se 9 1. ¢) = ce yerage 0 y seeeevreeeeeeeeeeee «.03 JUMIATA, S407—S tooms snd electric. aeS Bowly decorated: children al-| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | MANCHESTER, 7310 “Desirable store | streets, water, gas,- electric and sewers: han Seniesa must sell: 4-family, | | ee ae noe eee ons v BRO vaae” LAI a 705 Chestna’. cH. 8: lo wed: $33. APARTMEN T—5-room. newly decorated. room: 2d an rs also available: priced fru 50 up N 5-room efficiency ; girietly m in ex- i Other Amounts at Same Rate. KECKUK, 3964—3 rooms, tile bath. | FENSINGTUN. DISSA—? rooms, all out-| Frigidaire; rent $80. 518 S. Hanley rd./ suitable for light manufacturing: altera- UDT-WIL co. WYDOWN ©0706 / -citent condition 4-car y modern : : |. Household Leans $100 to 3300 on signatures of husband and wit, ony, sapdwoed floors, furnace: rent reduced | "yige rooms. Al conditiop, steam heat: (c7) | tiens and terms to desirable tenant. __ SPECIAL AGENTS. rented, $190 th. See Krieger. No endorsers or co-makers required. to_ 335. fopen CHestnut 6532. ye nce 71: ey cottage: fenced E. BAKEWELL. 118 (th. On Bes, MAin 4527. fe) |) We do not notify your emploser. neither do we make inquiries of yew sleeping porch; decorated: reduced. | “ular kitchen; very cheap; $32. 50. Colfax 1111. (c#) | room; 35-:amily: $45. (c62) | = 05—T hi ) did condition; rent reasonable. ;Rand | 6-ROOM HOUSE—wWater. electric. 10-acre aie. g on oerent nie Sa For Sa RESIDENCE—Near Grand and Gravois: | | 222 Missouri Theater Bidg. ; neem - . Third Floor » : y , 3663. pasture | Banhardt. Mo. $25. on Hiehway — -———— - - - North cl estate; 250. LAc. 9543. 1 PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: CEn. 732] 5-ROOM MODERN FLAT | NcpHERSON, 21¢-16—Second. floor: 6 | 6L__Geo. Maver RE. 353if Arsenal. (eh? Suburban | NORA LANE, 8535—Cut to $9500; this | large and 5 large rooms ‘and bath: 7 | 2 3 W : af : . . al}: ‘ . | :T — living reoms. good lovation! modern 7-room Dbungaluw cost $12.5u0: est E ‘losets; each room faces. hall; hardwood | STORE—With living £0 on | | RENT $45 floors: newly decorated. CHestnut 9265. | Ferguson for. dry goods or other business. S238 | has hot- ‘water heat a ae. aes beau- { ABERDEBN, 10 (Hillcrest) —Priced very | BUSINESS FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO (a%B) | (eS) CLARK, 14 (Ferguson. Mo.)—-New 7-room | St. Charles road. ee | aut 0 MPING, a Riverside 7181. low: quick sale wan CAbany 2865J. ~— BUSINESS— And trucks; well estab ‘ “4 ie = | brick bungalow, across street from school; | SUTTER. 1237 'University City )—Store, /# ©, > ae (e7) (e776) 500 cash will handle: other busi- e MecREE, 3910A— peer water nea ‘ar garage; ecree ness i ‘ ‘ MAGNOLIA, 2927-27,A—4 and 5 rooms, | Jos. F. Dickn.snn R. E. Co., 623 Chestagt. J . — eis hain ee | BUNGALOW 4 ——— a / ‘awed orch: to be decorated: a bargain vat A re aE = a a “a bath; bright, clean, decorated; reduced to | —— oes | ennings | DESK KOOM—Only $16: furnish desk: 2/ Naturai Brioge rd. Apply 71238 Mosurel 4°? BO 317 Fulle BI doing wood business. 72913 Gravois. (92) courteous service with smal! mont m $32 and Bridwe. MUlberry 7408. “A. BOKEBN. 317 Fullerton Bidg. _ N NERY F } od i -A- payments, Interest ly : -| flat, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, tile Se taoLS tet Cate tedkin. @oeedoee mene | . ee. Dee + See a — NORTHMOR URIVE, 7113 — By owner; | CONFECTIONERY—For sale; good loc thiy. Cal i oa MERAMEC. 3702-4 bright rooms, porch: | hath” shower. electric refrigeration. _in-| _‘ollet; large lot with latge bearing grape | (c62)| EMMA. 5950—New 35-room modern Dua- | “¢ com nee and garage | ti00: reasonable. TYler 2943 (cd2) | | Monthly. 1, phone or write, modern: open. CAbany 4166J. e786) | closed sleeping porch. garage. heat fur-| 2°00T. Fens 9x». OHMEYER REALTY | DGSk SPACE—Complete office service for gaiow: small payment: terms. $14. 50: must seli at once: call ores 6 CONFECTION ERY—Ovposite church and MIAMI. 3949A—-Modern 3 rooms and nished. Rent reasonable to desirable ten- CO. COlfax 28050. Florissant and Union.| “,iiccmen: also furnished private office. MARCUS t323—o rooms. modern, tile m. CA&bany 0230. ic13) | school: rent $25: $600. PRos. 2928. ton an Service sunroom. $37.5 Iverside 26386. jant. Open (7) 11597 Arcade Ide. (c74) . hardwood floors, garage. furnace; PAGE 4720— rooms, “including furni- (c76) 230 Paul Brow Bidg MINNESOTA, 4732—4 rooms: new flat: | MARY LAND. 43601A—Modern 6 rooms, 4201A LINDELL BL. (COR. WHITTIER) lot. Six feet. ture: _vargcain; act quick; terms. ONFECTiONERY—Groce mk. “ ao lec tI ver- oom t ; perfect condition; | mm 94 — | d up; ter + e east 0 olly- , 7.20 Dis stuffer Me 4310, ee 3 (082) | sionan bento’: Gent Guar oe Saman | modern flat. (Ce) | Panes Teich. = Fred * Wessel, 4321 Juniata. RNICKMEYER-FLEER Bee, See | EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 | ness: x_J-399._ Post-Dispatch. {c8) 204 Wellston Bidg. MU!bucy 144 ~EBRASKA. 2621A—3 rooms, bath: good |} ©CAbeny 2772J (92) | HIAWATHIA, 7421 «Richmona Heights) | LActede 4375. 3129 ¥s AND This newly modernized 7-room home is 4000: swank a atooune ott ther business: wa con‘ition: $28. Vietor 2222. (c#} | PAGE. 520U54—5S rooms, modern, newly | Race pom ese pack 2 em 6 yed- | OZARK LODGE—Neas gk Nest: 474; NEW BUNGALOWS. ns OREN DAYS pt aa Te gg ee ae gman very reasonable for cash. Box D-357. ~SOSHO, 30U24—3 large rooms and iaun-| decerated, $35. GaArfield 77U1. | oom -_tor rent of sate. reasonabvie. (c") | ft. fromting Meramec; fishing: 4 ‘Tut , x coms. 7400 Gen. ° ig eve | Post-Pispatch. 76) LOANS ON AUTOMOB dry: will decorate. (c+) | PRINCETON PL., 1733—5 choice rooms; nished rooms and porch, all screened: cis- Cit ose north ot Delmar te 8. — —_F pg. Sad see vs = Gi 7 ; ones j = arag 5 wy 3 : tern. FOrest S414W (ce) | Bon oc -@) . , T DRY GOODS STORE—Good rare on; NINTH, 1530 S—2 rooms. papered, gas,| earaxe: shady lawn. Hiland 6408. (ci | St. Charles DOT ke NO UKE Cabany N55. ule GOING OUT TONIGHT? building for rent. 4726 Natural Bridge. e'ectrie: $15: 2 rooms rear $16. (c7) SAKAH AND PAGE—Northeast Courier: | FOURTH be 4) ond o t am. f “a BL NCALOW ur ALL BUNGALY Ss . If 80, drive by this 7-room home: it's >INTH, 3215 S.—3 rooms, electric and —S flats: 3-re«m efficiency. furnace: nace. $25: ill NAP CHesta aaa 6745. REAL ESTATE : See this suitable 5 rooms, m ee vacant. open and lighted until 9 o'clock. riLsIine a fete —Must sel] at once: | u O a lInundry: newly decorated. (ey | hardwood floors bat 3. (cal) Ww. KEANE. aR. 213 Wainwrizht Bidx. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 2555" Hord av. ae Ly ty rome Is it like new a modern? See it-and | sacrifice. Lindell 8886. (e8) CHIO, 3917—3-room house, bath, wash- | 3 ROOMS, BATH, NOW $27. . iad “tras not for speculation, may * this , Son makes your answer. 6000 Cates. (ct) | FRUIT. VEGETABLE AND POULTRY ° room: garrge: $34. 1411A Semple: gas, electric; | newly Universi Ci BEAUTIFUL 12-family apartment, eaen| SS —— ee F gong ee ee ees es. ele--| ¢ Artield 5090. Station 3. (44) | a rene ng geo hay Sag + en Pn - 2 : . a mew Seeds ett ve; aa baths, steam heat, ag ne 1.-109 Post-Dispatch. (76) Welfare Finance Paes 05—Wanted, reliable , tric: new yv cecorates, estnit Gest l. tp? | =>? ee wre Se ae we . Tent yo basemen ar brick arag good ° - — : ant to take care of property with lib- | t ROOMS. MURPHY BED aoe ‘with tile. Dat ha aeons brick ed: tile porch: want flat. bungalow. Owner. oh te # ‘brick bungalow. steam heat. g e. oca HOTEL— Across from Union Station: 17 | 1035 &. Grand. Established 1919. | eral allowance for services. Call Ottenad, | 4158 West Pine: fine location; reasonable. | ~ sm egy rte - Rosco ~ ne te mal | EXCHANGE— Vacant lot. corner, 80x239; | tile bath. hardwood floors ie) KNICK MEVER-FLEER RLTY. & iv. 5 CO. oms;, terms; take car as part payment. Riverseide 1104. (c92) | WALTER JONES R. FE. €O.. FOrest 7654 MOUND CITY “TRUST CO... cent? | want bunsalow of single on south sidé.| one fare to any part of city fe 129 N. GRAND. COLFA Garfield 7281. LOW RATES RUSSELL. 4440—4 rooms. screened porch, | : = —— = : : | EVergreen 1000. Union and y ye | PRospect 1087. Owner, (c92) | month. and allow you $15 of &., mente HOLEL—i16 rooms. first-class patronage; strictly modern: low rent. UG. H.| ‘ | SPRING 4° ————————— | DESIRABLE apartments and apartment |fent as a down payment if bought within South aoe good money; make sacrifice for ON es _ CO. =99 Chest t. fer} FLATS FOR RENT F hed SPRING, 26 (Webster) 4 reoms, Daih: flats. subject first only: well located west | ome year: price $1975 PS display honee fur- quick sale: lam retiring. 4341 West Pty 1 Sara =2_E: — ; Tae: tr garage: duplex home: newly cecorated:! ang south: will exchange for small pieces | misher by Kobuseh-Cornwall, 27 Eton | JEP =i * AUTOMOBILE "LA S18 South excellent neighborhood; _transportat:on:| jncome property; clear or with small first. | place. 7 blocks west of Goodfellow, on “te bo ge! gl pen a «A TEL— 4 ROOM FLAT, $1) u | open afternoons, evenings. WEbster 1596J.| WENZLICK R. E. CO.. CHestnut 6900. | the newly-paved West Florissant avenue Pn oS thiy: FOE omer nay $200 a T6_yoome, aT lass _palroneae: 3701A Rutger street. corner of Ohio; | CHIPPEWA, 5073A——3 rooms, kitchenette. | | 3-FAMILY APARTMENT Wid—_I GERLING REALTY & BLDG. (0. HARRY 3. EWERS RLTY. CO quisk sale: I am retiring. 4341 West Pine LOANS light and airy. nice rooms modern, LAc. 9543. | WEBSTER GROVES—Lower floor duplex | °.)" at maggot ut 4 weave | 2508 KIENLIN. MULBERRY 0420. 319 ante tos : . 3) jos. F. Dick R. E. Co.. 623 Chestnut el , b cs | ehange for residence. owner built. 4 years | (e786 3190 S. Grand. PRospect $020 c62) (ct) RATES 2% PER CENT PER MOXTE os. ae - 95) | LAFAYETTE. 3668—5 rooms, share with | home, 4 rooms private bath, garage; £a8./ old. for 3-family 5-reom apartment. Box | xy wT -KIN —s os , 2 other gentlemen or rent unfurnishec. -F $83, AL Sa $75: Tur | D-%43._ Post-Dispatch __ {e761 | "adanec Pann gtd 5 nates oo -a- ny pat asc Bor, — osama = 0 CcLric: io shed, qo &§ (c7) | — : ——— : / Mi . gf EN oats Ps At Rost. Coecirne 8 — . : pply ummit_av._(c7) | FINE double flat: good netghborhood: South LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT son for selling. Box O-237. Post- Dis. (ef ST C] A IR LO AN CC “ OHIO, 1109—3-room turnished flat; $6.50 | . §-ROOM BU NGALOW—$50 priced right; trace for Richmond Heighis | pp S200 fl Kinks- LUNCHROOM—Seib chea oO rtunit ’ 4 SEVENTH, 2335%A 8.—J rooms, sone. week: new inside toilets. (eR) | Nice con lition ; hardwood floors, etc.: | bungalow: 5 or 6 rooms: modern | RADOM, + , oe SS —-~ North f Bie ! 1217 s B ar Sp od SUCCESSORS TO gas: reasonable. Victor 2222. e+) = . : large yard: 621 Robinson (just off Bee. WENZL IChe R. E CO. He a 6200. pgp outhwest)—3 rooms; lot 3x or couple. , ro way. L SEVENTH. 2606 S.—3 rooms, ele — PrwNsSYLVANIA, 4842—Furnished J- | bl. at Big Bend), FOr. 3880: LAc. 0445. | az . estnut | 120; only $3000. LAclede 9643. (c) | LOT—Riverview re 100x170: = LUNCH ROOM—Confectionery: small: pay- PHOENIX FINANCE CO : o. ‘amp. 715% Chestnut. CHeetnut | room flat. bath: only $17 month. (6) | (ce62) | FOR EXCHANGE—-For small farm: va-| BUNGALQOW-—6 rooms, bath. 80-f%. jot, | foot. BVergreen 9972 c}| ing business; on McKinley Bridge traffic = tas Kamp, 710% . way PC | B49 or sell. PArkview 3391 or W | $3000 500 eash. LAclede 7440. LOT—Choice, 45x117: Siedoven and oe road; cheap, account illness. 3623 N. = ts ae : | 4 . i Ww —4- att : Lane drive: streets. sewers, gas and all|ilith st. TYler 3912 (c) LOCUST-LINDELL SEVENTH, 2600 S.—3 rooms, bath, gas, West | Suburban Property—Furnished | fF 7 = 7 | BUNGALOW—4room matt brick. new. Soe N 06 acteta: $16, Kamp, 715% Chestnut. | sqyppi—sea0— 5 latecraliractive Toome | FURNISHED nna alla —— oS ee —* mal a: i $6600: near Corondelet Park. LA. 7440. «ac aentae Phone Barnard, es hESTAURANT— EFFERSON 0615. CHestnut_834 cc) guaroum. A gd ene Pas si3. nGity __ Responsible, party. with reference. ~ pase condition: lot ; 50x26 200: good ae | nl SOC, SUES Saas) Se eee ieee : a. ‘layton and Big Bend r o 9. | PArkview 3100R-0534J. 7; | borhooed. in coun é Emmons, PArk-| ,TOom o agg : 7 2 rAURANT—Fime location: establis ear: cowie? erred Hlland R905. c6) —— - \RR ELMAN, built-in tubs: 5 Toomer | Inquire 927 St Louis. G M t ' AbNANVOAH. 4248— : 15, $65: worth double; fine room- | ROLF -POL LACK. “101 N. Sth. MAin 1858 | dot. 58) | 2-car arage: owner leaving city and shower bath, tin tubs; “garage. Key BOOMING HOUUSE—14 rooms; neotty fur- uarantee 0 or po ‘ot> & penne. (oT) Teng Le, must rent. FOrest Y326R. | UTEAL, 2754A—Cheerful 3 rooms: | WILL exchange 4-family flat for old sin- will make price Cc iN. Ai aese | RG od ms, Dat gas, | o par vd sb Servi 7 KROOMING HOUSE — Large, restaurant: Call Riverside 6231J for information, | ly ee ae (c4) Paerairs Sao a ROOMS. FUR | Phone MUibe rry 8224, oom Dor Mr Ham: sacrificing. ‘Sent gn sna s Wanted | bath, hardwood floors: must see to appre- | sonable ae as wan 4720" Yir-| room bungalow in payment. Mr, A. Uu O Ina C ° furnace; sereened porch; 835. L.Aclede Northwest | DICKSON, 3003—Apartment; new paper; | BUNGALOW Wtl—For my clear Bavacre | inte: Sacrifice bargain. Vitter 3989. Inia. "Riverside te) | Zubiers, 519 Waingrich Bde. . fea) a (14) 78. (c8) modern; janitor service; $18. CHes. 7849. | farm in Eldorado. Dl. See A. Fubiner. BY ST BE SOI D ao ROOMING HOUSE—ror sale or trade; 3213 Locust St. JEff. 342 3 (1 UTAH, 8884—5. rooms, hardwood floors | Cots BRILLIANTE, Sas2 -0-s00m brick | (e*) | 519 Wainwright Bldg. c7) ' Onan SUNGALOW $350; | brings in $160 per month; call after AUTO. LOANS made in 5 minutes: bf m . ¢ . ™4)* I a ‘ . ‘ > 2 — s hot water. heat: . garage. GRand 5931 etn ence, water on ai oors — | EASTON, 3150 (rear)—3 rooms. good or- | FI 4A Ww - 5342 Me we hw 5 room. tle bath. Rs. 2 SY esp : GOOD TIT TLE. Sunday. 2108 bad dot? F aim aaeninns aan7-0e Fagtonic® VICTOR, 2859—5 rooms, modern; $50: | = | der; cheap: open ats an partments ant furnace; gara ly $1000 SOL cr. BROOM} ROOMING HOUSE—Unusually cwreeees rae adults. LAciede 6639. (c91) | SHREVE, 4347—4 rooms; bath, furnace. | E, L. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555 (*) | 3-FAMILY APARTMENT, Wtd.— 5 6 payment 5 yy ogee ick. yo * 203, 705 CHE STSAT 8-room: double garage: rent $50. ian cEY loaned. any age car. a7 iat WYOMING. 2000 — 3 larne rooms. tile | -22"as¢: $30.__COlfax_6801W (c92) | EIGHTH 1030 N. (corner Carr) —-4 roome | rome: drs Box D-212, P-D. Yc6l) | at once. i et ae ROU Ri a A 2 bath. furnace: new: reasonable. Riv. O8S5; . —e hardwood. ae = : ai Toi! sane agli 5 wt o. 4305. Mere) | SSS: sos Fg BRINKOP R. FE. CO. GooD —— WA ROOMING HOUSE—Completely a ! 5 roo , oors, steam eat: | : or ¢ ! ci*) ; ° . G ° clede oe ~~‘ ears terms Southwest | Park Lane (at B00 ‘Florissant av.). FOr- rE tt Bo NGALOW—Rent wi] buy this modern CLOSE ESTATE CRESTN NUT mh gg al a Pe gt DEC ORATED, BATH, TOILET, CENTRAL | comen: aetna dice a | ROOMING HOUSE—1B08 La Salle, 10 PAY YOUR MOVING EXPENSES LARGE | — - 2. (6°93) | Owner wahaah 1601. om, ra ee | 3118 Potomac st.; modern 7-room brick , rooms, 4-car garage: rent reduced for MONEY on Mee ee Rs. | WHAT A CHANCE! EWING. §194_N.—4 rooms. modern: 335. | BON Wo =1 | Punsalow; . bat reg armace,, ete.: cam be we ote ba quick sale: owner. terms. (6) HatSs eka ot . ge end feoy4 Have you ever had a chance to buy your J. W. GIBSON R. COB “BLS Wainwrieht. UNGALUW — Frame. nate Boe CRRINTIAN "BRibaP n Ete eoith : will MING HOUSE—I1 rooms, a B747. 213 : furnace; newly decorut home on these terms? Wii rent you a| GARRISON, 329 S.—3 rooms, $22.50. $3000: $35 per month: interest included | 3621 8. Grand LAclede 3040-3246, YATES. 3196 8. GRA* tion; must sell; no reason MON D LOAN—On city or ae metal weatherstripped. 7 City Limits, gga gues 3 yoy w Foy ~ ~~ at #46 tte N. Leonard. 4 youn. bath, $27.50 buys: will trade. ATwater BRO. (eB1) : fused. Apply 3901 cca, (ey : é Isc : Oo ecide ty luy within ke éheter, 2 rooms, : ce — POOMING HOE. 2 : nee rem LIS. Cihesemut oss months will allow you ove aes of your | 2608 Mills st.. 2 rooms, $10. BUNGALOW-—-5 large rooms, modern Southwest ° by —s nae) miles want, of newly urnished - aug & BRO. 815° eniences; strictly modern; reasonable Sout oe NATURAL BRIDGE, 8737—4: rooms,| MILENTZ. 5604-08S-——-New 5-room, vitrolite | 060 : FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY, Ll Lin, 3067 | KCNA. 4723-—3-room efficiency: hot-wa HICKORY, 3417—Cottage: 3 rooms and/| hardwood floors. tile bath. gatace; lot 50| bath; sereens, shades; beautiful seg pry Box 1096. Kirkwood, Mo. Kitkwood 174 heat; garage; 60-f{t. lot. Riverside 0: JON. hall; elec $ x150; $500 down: real buy. FOrest (111, | £2tes®: street made. (c62 (cO2) CHIPPEWA. A. 5016A—New. modern, 3 — ic76) | 0. RoraIR. Realty. R00 Chestnat. = oe 3404, Easton. {c76} — and kitchenette; weatherstripped; $35:| BINGHAM 3831 (corner)—! LAWTON, 3500-——Apartment; new : | SPRING DRIVE, 384— aduits. bf (e776) | room bungalow: ieienans samme te ei. modern; janitor service: $25. CHes. "T84o. cor ‘room (rame. Mulberry 0320 NEW soNanaeen ITASKA. 4038—l1st floor. 3 rooms. bath. “OLORA 6139—: ’ sath: c”“) = = : s ». UPEN DAYS AND furnace. (e62) | “modern. Call ‘Riverside 2702." “mr oe aA e ea ee flate, best wr CASH, $10 PER MONTH Ultra scien po "i oie, 7400 G EY TO fO LOAN TASKA, 656352—Corner bdungal fiat; ! a ocaity: low rent; mee for good ten- 4-room mod f - > sn : j TTASKA. 5352—Corner bungalow fiat: 2 P| DILLON, e26—10 rooms, bath: $40. | ants Owner_CAbany 1704 (*) |$.74 acres with deep well: 1% acres, near | RALeH a Type” of, Delmar: terms. — On St 2 ee “5 - and county improved fe) | MIAMI. 4163—5 ri —~ tile bath. fur- a * ~ret oes wee S reoms: bath: | R65, ay: ner tracts od fi wnt A gas 5 -" = ie r as amy OO KINGSHIGHWAY, 5311 rooms. | nace, hardwood floors. garage: $35. | atmge' neighbors: special: | >. 13, Box . Birkweod, Mo. ‘A, RUST & SON REAL TY 0 ~modern,_ tile bath: garage; adults; $40, wat ‘ &. BUST & SONS EALTY CO. 1, Swap tages 101 N. Mats 1858 Kirkwood 1746 (e82) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ~__ B16 KNOX. 2051—4 rooms, bath, gas, elec-| MAin 4551 816 Chestnut St. MAin 4552 3410—3 rooms. ; - ;_ $25; fsase, eptional, NEWPORT. | Gizi—4 rooms, tlie bath. carter resin to $16. Hed. Fs 7849. ree} Kirkwood baits on Northwest hardwood o- rnace, x = aSeEnneaeeamee en ES K r ey $36; with etna. $40. Open for! ROSA, a 50— rooms, modern: garage: D. SOPHI oe barber $3 50. KIRK WOOD TRU CO REALTORS Siem) STOCK RLTY EV 8758. > $600 down: zsfo nenection. GRand 49491. (c62) | rent $50 (09? } ae Re "Realty, 909 hestnat. RWOOD TRUST CO. REALTORS. (cn) — aoa i! By x Wee. Ae Aer MAN ee eb erat? Oi Cook . : + une ; > > % dR~w AU MARCIE. YS. LAA . Stree . . os es ee * a SSIS ‘ | et EE FES OP IPO PP OPOEPEPOEPEOPEEOPEPEEPEBEEDEE - f/f House at 1120 Forest Avenue aviator was born, is now on t for it. —_ "=. re + o % . 74 . »2> ea ~ > ~ 14 Q : ini ye ***ee* * ~ —— =... =. 7 > ¥ Sas a ie i i i te *e*ee see © . *eee* YS baS %, ~hA+A4 a ew Ks ” ge a ,Y Ss i ee ee ee me Note tetas “he S championship at Cataldo, The former record was 12

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THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. ANS ON PERSONAL PRO: ONEY? 0 or other amounts fe- required except inet income. - Per Month ENT PLAN Corer reese serene eo $1.80 Cee ee eevee esevee $2.60 ee ines + ay,) Family Finance Service with- ‘'TY-THREE YEARS ELEPHONE an Co. af South Side Office 05 DICKMANN BLDG. . Pointe Floor) ran ust South of Arse LACLEDE 3124 - ervision CASH IDENTIALLY Month AYMENT PLAN owes eev eee eeeevee -$1.32 errr eeeeeeeeaees - $2.63 eee eee eee ees +» - $3.94 same Rate. latures Of busband and wife only er do we make inquiries of your unable to call at our off 2 to your home. ice, Dhong > Corporation DOWNTOWN OFFICEs 705 Olive Street Room 305—Third Floor PHONE: CEn. 732] a ANS ON PERSONAL PRop: Juick Loans We will Joan you $100 to $300 6 ir own personal security, Quick irteous service with small month) ments, Interest 21, Per ce nthly. Call, phone or write, ulton Loan Service v0 Paul Brown Bldg. rfjielid) ORD) GAriield 4472 (¢17) et ~%y Per cent per mo m unp: ice. Call. write or Sth adie my Under State Supervision ’ +d . . ARTER LOAN COMPAN Missouri Theater Bldg. JEfferson 7x4 Arcade Bide. CHestnut 8214. (of: ‘S—Furniture, no indorsers: ga). 8. one #lgner: rate 2% wer cent p h. Call, write or phone, . ROYAL LOAN CO. Paul Brown Bldg... CHestnut 6] 818 Olive st. opp. Postoffics 14 Wellston Bldg. MU!bairy 14¢4 1506 Hodiamont at Easton. pe OANS ON AUTOMOBILES uto Loan: 25 to *1000 Quick ple go where they are treated righ ‘why we have 25,000 satisfied cv ‘8. We make loans that others Largest and oldest auto loan cor in St. Louis. If you owe on you r truck, we will pay off your mor reduce your payments and advan nore money; year to pay. Polite. co ial service, Phone JEfferson 945 nights, Ifare Finance Co N. Grand. Established 1919. (cl4 LOW RATES AUTOMOBILE LOANS ES 215 PER CENT PER MONTH LENTY OF PARKING SPACE CLAIR LOAN CO SUCCESSORS TO IOENIX FINANCE CO, 43321 LINDELL BLYD. LOCUST-LINDELL CUTOFF. JEFFERSON 0615. (cl? uto Loang 525 to $1000 lutely the best treatment in citr ‘ve you with a smile. Loans mad > minutes. No endorsers, Strict! ntial We refinance your car an e you more money. Pay as litt! can, Open evenings and Sundays irantee Motor Co Locust JEff, 2464 (¢8) uto Loan ‘ and friendly service. Just brin tle. Loans of any amount. If yo your car we,.will refinance save onday and Saturday night. ito Finance Co. Locust St. JEff. 3423 (14) LUANS made in § minutes. on open evenings. 3807-09 Easton(cS) loaned. any age car; any Um. ourht 2246 8 Grand. (coe VS on 5, : furniture, qutos. Salary, {en \NS ON REAL ESTATE WM. KEANE ’ ok. : TO LOAN, CI OR COUNTY EST RATES ¢ ag ACTION NWRIGHT BLD, TO LOAN—On city or county OST REALTY CO, INC t 2575. 113 N, "10th ¢. LUVANED—$100,.000, on improved ‘is real estate. at lowest interest? on rents: second Geode of BLAKE & BRO. 816 Ch Be SALES | NEGOTIATED i CITY AND COUNTY ANK A. SINGER, KEALTOR | 17620 | 1527 Arcade Bldg. (c76' | EE ANE! LE MONEY TO LOA! Uuls city and county improved real good locations, any amount. RUST & SONS REALTY CO,., ‘1. 16 Chestnut, MAin 400> sunt of money. Ist an 2d. Roo ? Chestnut. CHestnut 9273. (c3’ INE.Y “SEE Us” MONEY. . placing or renewing your /08 ‘tes. “SEE U : , ; 3." San Biinkop REG 304u-41. 3021 5S. Gran’ ORL 1d — —— 6747, 213 WAIN je help for your home, ‘ice, your store or your fac- » be found through Post: i wants. Phone your order it with your nearest drugs: Popular Comics i News Photographs _——— EE — THURSDAY, JULY 3, 19350. U7) fr; ee , SSS SSS SSS Ss ape? e So »>?* =~ — _»s* SSS . SS SS Vy 3 Uy, eS. ee Vy ly ts, Uy, t “ny {4 7 % Uy 4 ; “Ny, A 3 = 7 peg? “Ul nn OS ‘4 s “yy, te te ne ele 7 Vij wt OOO ANOTHER “MISS AMERICA” first and second winners of beauty con- Marth, because one was married e she said she did, the Ekdahl of Miami, After disqualifying the test held in Florida last Rodeg ] : ther didn’t come from the sta “i ve finally selected Miss Margaret ‘for the title of Queen judges ha yf Ve V seceeccccccssececiessasasasmmmmmnasuiaimapaammasiiils “AU Y Sys (4 \NDBERGH’S BIRTHPLACE FOR SALE U V [added MMWWMWOon» RA NiONON SN Pfam rs RAUQ{’ER WN \\ poorer SS rrr = SeaeeeE ae eastee eee , oa . re eae — esaeee mr rs LL dddddddddddddddd Crowd of spectators assembles daily at the Chicago airport to watch. the endurance plane circle around the field. PF Hora SY WN proomead ss S — 2. a aan. , a. es AS SE ESS ESS SS SARA RRR RAR ARAL DATS SD pn +S SS SSSS SSeS SS ESE ES | E> D i ~~ i a a Ni a a a a “see eeS*B ane eS ee ee ee ~ ee SRC RCE RR, RR, OT RRR RT a ~*~ ~~~ ~~ a Be . . ._+** Wr, ~~ ~ A4AALELL EA 4 + in ’ ey. ‘ SS = ry . . * ~ > >- .S Bee Y bh kes § i want - ‘ — me OER + L ne . 3. o. 7 ont ges ee ae . 4 ee Tel * . ° 7 can . ete We Pes se Pry anes —_ ~ . a OCR EPPEPEREE EES Myron and Edwar Higbee, woodsmen of the Idaho Pan- handle, sawed an 18-inch log in 10 2-5 seconds to win the world . Wwe MQ enyy a orvee fry UNH NN Rae Sapsietaes APAACI HN : ‘ 4 “ i # W SY SY SS WVy S Lg dcdcccdddddccdddssdéédaa SHERIFF WHO STOPPED A MOB - This is oheriff Walter W.Cov- o thwarted the pur- a hundred men at Ry : Rea BA, “ oS - “ + : “ * e965 ‘ a . ae. aan ~*~ . a se » oe > “ " A W MOON - Se aac ee Fas re rEPELINELILLLL Ls MILULLLLULAUUULUL LULU LULL LLU NK Ss NY MQiOoNdwN NY poked the leader on the jaw. ee decadoacecccteea BO a ry te ake ae % nn = a ae! . QQ RQ A|_W'{a6qown ddd AN SY SASPVVASS > Re De teed teat? te | Sos . " ee “Sees ==" . Tt Sn See ee Shh ee Bi 56 Newest type of passenger bur built for service in ifornia. 7 This duplex coach will carry 55 G passengers. , G INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS QUEEN Yftldi WOO. cccdccccdeeceecdeeecdeeadda seceded PPT Le td A Ahhh hth th attach Eh hthhdedh Cbd -seeeeae8 SSeSessese yess MZ Dale Jackson of St. Louis, in center, with Albert and Wal- ter Hunter, brothers of the Chicago and the boys who go up to refuel the City of Chicago whenever they get the signal. WVU hi bo vaunnlluddn eee SOPPPPAAE? COOL LOL OSS 28 + ae &. = -) , % : ae oe “ate a eae xf bo Pe Gog ie a ie ae 2 eee we rete oF at OT 8 Sonty Reee APR ete oe CRG ate *eeeeence te (ee ee . a ee * a” > at OR ce eR ho a RO a » 3 oe ! ns v es My. eae _ er oe: - cy ee + . . x SSS SSS SSESSSSSSESTESSSSE SEES SS SE ESRSESE SSE SHEESH EE EEE HE © SVs ee eeeeseesees SOs SOOO Oooo ossss pds oddsads soos: shoadddoadddadddsdddaasdooododdddsaddddddaoaadoooo5o955925 5999 baba bh MO ae Ee on 7 me Y : ee : v= s SSL SSS FSS S66 S4 5545545544858 * RS - 7 : 4 a « . .s Se Se Sos sae 7) sae ae FI ee oy WRESS SS SP WAAVHQMQnWWMW) SN a Kae SS WOOO Wy SN ~~ ., a ~ SS Woy ae WY > > WAY ¥ W SY MNVHOOON SSVsss esse WS Wilmer Y Tex., who surpr when he e defending champion, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3, at Wimbledon. anne rrITITT FITTTTILILIII ada eddeecccdddecdedccdcddccdcddddeddddedes se Cruickshank of the University of California, gt pega national tournament for college girls at YOU MAY MEET THIS ON THE HIGH YYW Lc addeecddeeeccecdececeececcdcedcddcdadddba PP ad ht ehhh hhc ictal ntntinttatctetttnteth bd (A ddhddhadad ne eo re WOOO. nn OG - Oe z ~ ¥ three months of spare time FOF I Add dd Adididhddidhddatdidhdidiatdbut My WY é _ who Z specializes in equine’ , sculpture, at work on Z her statuette of Gal- ¥; lant Fox, champion three-year-old of eer HE DEFEATED COCHET Allison of Austin, Z Miss Dorothy 19-year- Z.old. aviatrix of , Portland, Ore., made three n aerial stunt which only a.very few 7 men have ever ac- 2 complished — , woman flyer ever attempted be- 4A ALS ~ . ~ as OO ee a Saree Shah & os = 2 Pe ay . ‘ Sow SS 4127a Oregon avenue, has the smallest in the three inches and a It took Engelmann wie” “y Oe a han POCEOEELOPEOCEBEEE: pes beige Fae Pee ne OPT PII LIL MQM AMNINHNHN PA ore MQ oe OS res “ee eg reser’ ee ~e ms Sane w MINNA MMA MMNMIANADION NGG matey ree Ss roe Se ee ee Sg 3 oa Ah: AA a Ria a SMALLEST ACCORDION ‘ MADE IN ST. LOUIS Ce Ser Lees ef e ees

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‘ pute eee * ea aay SSE TORS ae Dae ts Tree ie Taeae a ep es ¢ “- +, _ PE Oo’ —— ee ie ts € : Pa tae q +s > 2 % ¢ > ae = ae > te: H ag ea Ley b | y : \ ~~ t _ 4 4 r] $ 4 s a : if st 4 + 5 F i * , ?') te = ¥ - > - =: = = a é - aw qe tf. - Ty a2 ane * because I've made it my life work. ['m only 29. and not so well established as yet. She knows that if she makes good her threat, I'll be through in aT YOUR ST. LOUIS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER such wonderful work. For tub or machine. | TONIGHT SERVE ICED INDIA TEA = MAULU'S om. . BARBECUE || SAUCE At Your Grocer, 15c Impearts a flaver that wins yeur faver. Over 100,000 House- wives Use you buy! & LOOK FOR THE MAP OF oom ee f a! off your dinners and suppers with iced India Tea...a drink that cools and refreshes. It adds a delight ful zest to your meals! " Make your iced tea of India Tea. For the fine flavor of India Tea is never weakened by chilling. Iced India Tea is iced tea at ite best. India produces the finest tea in the world . . . rich in flavor and tempting in fragrance.. _ Treat your family to deli- cious iced India Tea! Keep it on hand as a between-meal thirst-quencher, too! To be eure you get genuine India Tea,.lool: for the Map of India on the package of tea this town ... and in this State. was born and raised here, and Genuine Moth-proofing No more moth-killing. The new idea is mothproofing. It means getting ahead of those devouring moth-worms so they can never even begin to eat your clothes. This mothproofing is accomplished by the use of Larves, a new and different method. Moth-balls, tar-bags, insect- killers and the like can’t stop moth-worms from eating your clothes. But with Larvex you do stop them. You make your woolen clothes as safe as cotton. Larvex is odorless, non-inflammable and guaranteed as advertised in Good Housekeeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. $1 for ¥ a pint or, with atomizer which lasts years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX, for such wash- : able woolens as blankets, sweaters, ; ; etc. This is in powder form (50c a package) and you just dissolve it in water, then soak and dry— that’sall! SPRAYING RINSING Both kinds solid by drug and department stores everywhere. The Larvex Corporation, Chrysler Building, New York, N. ¥. | : | planned to live here, always. Be- sides that, there are my mother and father and two sisters and & brother, and she can make things rotten for them, too, if ahead with this, —— i THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. ; oung Man ine feta yr He Doesn't | ARTIN By SALLY M : men—and some ‘<—are being haled aggrieved young s" these young ladies t Usually the court all i helpless, trust- And all men scheming scoun- ust be made to “right ” they have inflicted on 1 victims. 4, OO), are, I am in an/| surely need some -or obvious reasons, it my family or friends so I am turning to to have an unusual of the world—what advise in this case? into a downtown pani stenographic The public stenogra- be ho id it for me was &/ne * anne girl, and we/|"S became friends. she was a most un-/| me She was @ nee dress- | sor ay around, ner w awfally good pal | che I fell for her, , out with her, |p Several times we went |G end trips together ..-+ | av st her wishes. In fact | re knew 7; to be an for a while. ious for much fellow about little So after we'd been going er for four or five She | Sa med so sweet, so anx ne she would. “Then she began gradually to up her true colors. She and dictatorial, I guess what a hold bad temper ad be to be tied to such @ But, at last So when she began it “Well, there’s where things start- “But, because of my circum- “She knows that if she got up I can’t afford to “My whole life is rooted here. I she goes “Miss Martin, what on earth am Ito do? I can’t possibly marry @ woman with such a vile temper. And if I don’t marry her, I'm wrecked. Because I know perfect- } ly well that the court will uphold this girl if she brings sult. The woman is always supposed to be | the injured party, and no Judge — dare go against public opin- Nn. “JACK.” (Copvright. 1930.) The Shore Vacation Ee OUR two weeks’ vacation may be in the offing, but it is wise to plan it all ahead of time. The girl who Mkes lively fun, dancing, and likes to dress, will Probably select a place where there is something doing all the time. If she likes people, and, of course, she wants to meet men, she should co to a shore resort not far away from the city where there are like- ly to be many men who commute, Many of our young business men live at the beaches during th Summer where they Gan get a ‘wim, then dance and enjoy & night's rest. At these resorts there are hote at reasonable rates and poarding places that almost Usiness girl can afford. Be yOu go, write and find out whet? the place offers the amusém And recreation you desire. This “void disappointment. For instance, ascertain whe ®r there is music for dancing the hotel, and so on. You kr best what you want and you shot ket just the nicest vacation “e for it is only two weeks out ‘© 52 that you can spend just you like, so before you start mak sure you are going to get + what you want, and that will the right vacation for you. | yet Petrified forest 20,000, ¢ tee, old in Arizena soon is to ‘ought under Government contr BR es tgndy 5 oak aaa ae and | tar

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THURSDAY, — JULY 3, 1930. OROUND land | LER WOMAN, ings, loye each other,” Said appen to be women, and One MAN! end their days struggling ty an who happens to be amus. bod friends.’’ : life,” ‘says a popular Cynic 2 one to appeal to the Othed fays—and one for holidays! a man feel bpoyant. and hap. , ake him feel that his life is ry to MIX them? wives and sweethearts! May Ology. But most men seem comes to mixing drinks or ld be so much simpler and reasonable” about accepting er woman” would Only he DUS suggestion that they buld only meet. men see how much Smoother ould be if they would ‘get ar and the kisses, over Which ly, trying to solve this prob- if the two women in his life e how impossible it Was for joyfully accept a community ze that the other woman is g00d little pal,” and al) that, nderstand” that he ig only ing the peace. So, what can DED all his judgment, when that the other six-hundreg. irls, with whom she ought to went to his grave wonderinz ) a ae scenniieneiiehiieees ke $1. ofing killing. The new pofing. It means f those devouring they can never at your clothes. 1g isaccomplished em a new and r-bags, insect- ‘ like can’t stop 7m eating your h Larvex you do 1ake your woolen cotton. Larvex is flammable and vertised in Good igazine. , for upholstered suits, etc. One hole year. $1 for atomizer which for such wash- inkets, sweaters, vder form (50c a just dissolve it oak and dry— RINSING IRVEX scores everywhere, , New York, N, ¥, | Y OUR two weeks’ vacation may nea “ ike, so before you start make Me the riche yea re old brough: “ tn ——_ THURSDAY, al | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine é l| PAGE 8D TELL IT || New Organization Formed to Aid Busy Women |[_ zm. || mr “I'D UKE Excuance sALLY ’ Young Man ina a itene and He Doesn't Know What to Do About | It. ——————— WILY young men—and some Es a0 ‘voung—are being haled }: eee irt to pay large gobs of to. «aggrieved young these young ladies weir darndest to get them- a .renged, But that makes pies ganiest + difference To the court all pO are pure. helpless, trust- ee. ts socents. And all men wa en 1 wild, scheming scoun- age yst be made to “right tig “a io the y have inflicted on e wrongs” t ie pitif 1) victlums. ; “near Miss Martin: Iam in an seful jam and I surely need some Mor obvious reasons, sane au \ ‘ ’ é : 4 + eonsult my family or friends - so I am turning to em to have an unusual of the world —what st advise in this case? By MARGUERITE MARTYN. r ago I had occa- Gio commer many of them new ‘aily into a downtown to commercial fields; wants, the some stenographic more peculiar the better, are to The public stenogra- ibe dispensed and catered to in a . who did it for me Was &/new enterprise being promoted by es coking girl, and We |“Sustaining members” of the Junior sally became friends. League. Service is the chief com- thought she was a most UN-|modity to be dealt in. Making ‘1 She was a smart dress- porerey tangible out of the in- w her way around, and ‘tangible savors somewhat of al- -: +m be an awfully good pal|chemny and Aladdin’s Lamp is the ype a while [ fell for her, |name chosen for the new market tard. [ began to go out with her, ‘place to be opened Sept. 15 in the exclusi\ Several times we went } Galeria Building, 4914 Maryland off on week-end trips together ...-!iavenue with a superintendent al- nt not against her wishes. In fact /ready engaged to take charge. she urged that: we go. | Announcements in the mails last “T was wild about her. She /|Saturday list under the following ed so sweet, so anxious for | headings some of the various serv- to enjoy myself, and so much lices which the bureau will supply the good fellow about little }or arrange for: things. So after we'd been going Care and Amusement of Children. dle — cur or five around together for fou | Chaperonage by the hour—or the rwec k. months, I asked herto marry me, she at she would. | : he promised that sh | Semsene teehee ta edenenle i= and : We Then she began gradually to; . ay show up her true colors she | a on a eee : rear ST sieterial. | Entertainment—Tennis, ete. vegan hell hossvy and adaictatoriai, | . began being a } He os, ade Transportation. ne f treme 4 rriti ti 2. ge its . = WINDOW BAKERIES of Leose-Wiles Biscuit Ca > >" Za ° z— Steer every dinner course to success! Get aboard!...For these crisp, flaky, salted crackers are sailing into popular favor everywhere. People enjoy their delicious nut-like flavor all through the meal... with soups, salads and cheese. Sunsh ine CRACKE \ especially KRISPY RS i PO, SR PIG a Dace Bp > yy 8 Aten ae aie Nhs . pe ree PO eras Th ae Ta Peg yk. Ghose eT we ate ian fey TiN h CR Q 2 "Sy te s wits oS ae ET iT Le AP EM Be rate Sg ey we ey hn a tes igh ats £8 a 7 Ye a @ : af se te 4, ren sae 8 pba af Ee pea Mihi: eo 4 aL. ae 7 Seteandiindt Mea a sini alana pi ri vt 7 ”" sed Fo GPRM De See epee Seat i i52 ae ~ TS sew Por: Ce et Pw Yer i nee oe ah ae ee ee Re Te Fb. ere 2 >- ae . . RR IE ath TR oi a bad ik ide ki a ae ee ho ahah mt Binet age Te eee Ayo Se ee a ew. " ae a ee » - : . 7 =. ie (agp nate lat more ae So ance Adige 1 "I Wigs aia “h ‘~~; ° ” 7 2 - s ratio ‘ ‘ ‘ mi woe engere yeni. — eoreaene, afl Sem Ryne OS A meta nie rng ee thtes . ’ BREE. Mam. - ae. Sy. tick ma — 4° 5 week ee ele at soba. | ee eH. gi v * PR pee Pag AM . eRe” cor RT ees 9% . - CE . ARMs Vinten ice AUN ig Rab El iia Bh ; om ae i Pe Le ro OW ote OD: ae et my hag - é ROR A Ais ti At i al Pe PS te Seg Das I ilo Mase = 78 Pie ait le tay PT, fe) FP ere i! Top TPS es * 2 * ee ‘

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Whee ee sia oie 3 : . a ’ S05 eS a Sas sie ‘ “ an - — T HU ag 4 ' Seb se agen, he See JULY * ? 4 a a4 . . - THURSDAY. ; fe oa Zhe Foe e * o be e " JULY 3, 1936 — —" geen ze : t | er a ily Magazine Service, CAL rimmings ith the . COMEDY ite | sive the fol supplied by Market f Agriculture or NOR CLINTON Fwd. res ang pryetal. a envelope of es ifr | Hail Columbia thy Guiding Hand Knapp | ll Ty 6 -iasioul Bauboneed: tree FRAN RSD: weg aM noon suit of wn ot is suggested in & + ; : h Thy Guid nd Principal E ~ WHO ’ Blue ilk faille it $ O God. Beneat and Pr Co. ire or s brown. 5 i. York ly 3 : dcasting mo blue or att Helen vane ‘ima eeae eee rsday, Ju y ‘ot ‘Broa KDKA, k, tan, dark fy - Save the gor baritone. © _. Warren Thu y lto Soloist. Natio '~’” ANDY—W4JZ. black, ee 7 4 God enor a os —Contra :00—A MOS AM wow it | fod of Our Fathers ...... Meller | | 13:00 26. Melody Three. h = SISTYRAST JESTERS aN : DANNY an it 7 mits ° ees ieee Sie ns, r Fas BIL WHEN, E ORCHESTRA — 5:30 i ai beeed Car ee \ ge 1:15 P. M.— "Su 6:00—LUCKY STRIKE OR iESTRA -” EVENINGS AT unday) T HOOFERS * Bl is America. the B “S@uartet . +» Billiter png Unveiling of Statue 7:00 —DUNLOE ANOS DRicuiE WWE, (Except Saturday vK ; — : : | tn teen. oe : 4 Bu- 7: K, W IES — ‘ ' - Bay : e Lane le n 730 P. ident WwW ELOD WSsB, tertain cz | Our Natiy Pik p Native band sone» Manes . of Former Pres 7s MAXWELL MWHAS. WSM. ies, on KW a New Trail in — 4th “Bt . ; . Bless a rT) > M — _ te 3 | Gee Snore That Would te, ne engage Merry Makers.” ine = yr tere wk — MORNINGS AT 7:00 t—Starting hg oe ay Show! 7 BOB agi a 2:30 P.M.—The Lady N sae —Aiahky peaneno—wr. win. on KWK —With Enormous Ho With « Oualits VERNON pay’ : " # > N pod re ate a” © nt ‘ : . . TRY — , or a Y * iTER - iM : » God of po ie Billings Hu Door. Matinee. 8:30—POE! KFAB. Ss — WJZ, on Picture } WALL YES iS eitin of Thee . Oo 2 KDKA MELODIE ! ¢ Show [TAL. ; Ler ee My Country “Tis of Thee in a} jj 3:00 P. eRe with String ji! «. ce, CSIC—WIZ, TW Central Standard Time Check the Date," A Joy! ate PULAR ENTERTAINER HORIZONTA % ‘ Cook is scheduled over ||| 3:30 P. M.— 9:00—SLUMBER M oS WEBC WFAA’ Solid Hoar of Stage Jey PO SIDE CUTUP” 1. OR aaa ts Ree ee _ program at 5:30 Trio. The Dandies of Yes- ||| 9: 330—-AMOR 2 KSTP. Who ws’ Oo “THE SOUTH . Page of i a nly Se uaker p 4 >, M.— KOA, DAF. Ww} (1390 wiz. ey i the Screen . haracter ; : aker, singing c Pas —Phil §s . 1S Ow’: THE QUAKER rtaiuapent oI yom cmommed with sonst Dingoes ode agian Church 10: a tem | 1 earedecamatan. Handsome, D - of “to be” | : will be fea ‘ Yankees in | Sic. id-Week u “$3 ysten America's groutest pregrem:—cach S 14. Part ce as ; F : and his Connecticut eee VOTE ean sare eho in Sing. bia Broadcasting S} | Outs Commpawy « repetition of Yr BAI + Vatering pla c i o hmann hour et 6 o her own |} ° Wedesation syn ll Scores Colum AUCHAS—WABC, WBBM. | diferent. Thy cvouemg 2 tore YN a. S lical country * Fleischm: : unce he 73 Ba ee :00—THE G mernrcag WZ; 16. Biblic “My H KSD. She will anno | ]] 5355 P. = pit a Pome se 0: 8 FREDERICK wechdeasey ae ot YF CROONING SONGSTER 1s, Author of . 4 “+, rt rs, - | . -, Mi 1b— wcco. KMOX, WN 1d. 4 nia” = 4 % numbers _ - layed by | 6:00 I s Jour. 6 BC, PROGRAM — AQ. WW” Anto m 14 . > tunes will be playe r | shine I Birthday :30—-STRAUSS WBBM, WM YS | 1ountain rf ) ¥ Dance nga orchestra unde: | 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Arco | 6: weco, WABC, ABC, WEBM. TERS ZY 20. A “nt America ~ 48, Source bas FP the Lucky * 6 o'clock over KWK. | || 7; i ilies | ons RNY THEM KINGS—W ‘an PHOTOPLAY THEA Yj a eounter- 51. Ancien ‘¥ ae ' " a . our. s— ‘ Ww NG . exact c 7 if 4 Po mere altenborn Edits the | 8:00 P. M.—-RCA al Series. | “ARABESQUE? Word: KMBC. \ ERT ALTON’S — ts eae ' ti ae a aoe wae 4-30 over 9:01 P. Ge ctincts ee au | 7008 Ls. "SEIDEL Oe a ROB Mohammedan 52. Tune , 4 mis s . > W—Une 7: TOSCHA wcco. K | ALS 23. Mo : A plan ry ¢ 4 MOX. ™ "ears | David. is Dairy, | Pee te KOIL WBBM. 6 Pp on of mitt 7 5 United a3 kK — 120 years) q Loui 8 :00—K WABC DANCE . riant 5 4 P. T. Barnum, born l, Conn., ts ||} 49:00 P. M.—St. | WOWO. KOIL, ABC, WBBM, Saaeees oF Bal gts tate (ab) steam ; e eae | gira ran. | —~ a 27. A sts c ‘ ago this week in ‘renee in| Sees enknnine Clinton | 8:30 —. FORUM— WAI c. Wwecco. ce Knock 56. sana he character to be oe weve oe | 26588 P. ce Orchestra. :00—DREAM DO'S. ORCHESTRA — eg Girl's name 57. Re — Birthday Party : Dance Or Program of 9: - BARDO’S CCO, KOIL, 29. G sical VER y the Arco k over KSD. Barnum, 10:30 P. M.—-Pevely me WARE, WBBM, WCCO, Pam E’S 3°. Astronon 1. Aerifo 7. = at 7 o’cloc ase, “there’s $e ‘ ance Music. KMBC. ORCHESTRA _— n ELDRIDG suffix -_ = Ht x who coined pont sag minute,” was | Dance ne | 10:00—TREMAINE’S rLoDies WABC. Paramount’ Ss mG” ; °%. Possesses 2. aa ay . ee born every} ; le en-,| . — MELO S ° to soy oat 3. f HH Lay nena not oe of | ——e i Gold | | 30: 30—NOCTURNE. KOIL Romantic 5 iy Se 20 MISSOURIAN 4 ~* a the vec 4. Spanis ‘ - ounas ,r of the —Black | Fiste 39, Note hilloc ;s Fach 47 joyed the story o ‘fictim; -when 4:00 P. M. a : Two- in N unded Oo. Ea f ‘. dade vas the victim; tH # Orchestra. 4- 1 Stations . im iVO Ro 7. Part * a e as - | Room : | Broa Loca Alone Oe 7. Pa “¥ which he \v , $100 for a cherry rnationa feditation. er d .. Evil ¢ * ay $1 . ) » > M.—Inte > nd. ~~ m.. 4 mn is food Perfor ¢ toa he agreed to ef anteed not to be 1:30 , : m London, — | ; SOC 1:25 8 Mn, {2:20 D. m.. bf in Man 18 L . . Hawalian -oin : Jlowl jb ‘: colored eens The seller aes. Se prano Soloist. | aa Kretzschmar ‘Hohenstein. 6:10. | Tomo = With an Allur- Japanese coi 9. Glo } * ee -d. | —So CYii| Pex. Rretse ig bodys: 6:10. | Re t « oO. ¢ ynveyance Disbu fe , ificially colore ie color Of |i 5 .o9 P.M stay Sate | Bible ae te dee wees | NE : ri tt onveya 10 / ti > ought in a black os eel pg : 5:15 + ean everens _KMOX Jaga oreantst: 6: #330. “Togeng “Set | A FOX L ROMANCE | ing Woman. Missouri wariene map 11. Part ie j 4 TO “Princ : ie iaameiatite 4 Jac. - besque: 8, ~ A Re a8 , 1? e * : es. The alks. iety ; 7, Ara hestra: 8, -30, | IC VS DY d 1.) 4 : black gation was called. “st enfr raat M.—Novelty Var | del. violinist, “Pierce | Riser Maui | MUS : ees MASTERS OF MELO 44. Covel islan (p 4) ; gs.” as = ill he ra ss eo: -—_ od ~ oh 10. 1) . 10:30, | #3 poe : cks : sof j eee spl ee aeeewies agar RE Service Hour. Sete wth nad Lk ggg: R. or- Rs, Re {§. Tra alia of this puzz 48 th meee > the | "om? a > | 10:10, view 11:30, | aes: iin i ore epterdlltiaiees nae | ~e rs ‘e P.M.—Clicquot Club | KMOX Review hestra; 5:30. | ; The so ) 8 k Joe nengnep RN 5 at 9:00 he wats and |] | tears moco, adventures: 0:30. ae ee: . pai Y COOPER in Bi a. West k Rd ; ; ld Blac S ic Ensemble. Foster ches enn Abe | o&¢ ou Floyd G S orchestra: ae a RR GAR N’S Big oc 7 i we O14 Rennie seaenble. Saag | FO epee he ee a a OW OF THE YEAR STARTS TOMORROW ERI, Name? Carroll in Dew St. Chustes 7 \? : sf : Mf ¥ oP nt et tet we eee . +4 Midni« ° TH "7 ” d Grana . ‘% 4 % e River tondoliers. sion David. ; es Or- 10:30. stra. e organ: W OF F ' day” an Alse a . ; oF St = > Opebintra ee 10:00 P. M.—Dell Lamp | cakes rg | stidio hy's FIFI DORSAY VY THE BIGGEST SHO Scheneling Wiehe Wilms! ran % f , Xx- ulidé me TL ' ws Ww 4 ler Alwa 6 2 al od sSchmeling s & The Knox-Dunlap r KWK. hestra. m of || 5:80, Schuy k and Jane: Baily’s RRA + Ow 3 iF 7 o'clock ove Cc avely Progra > 6:15, Jac scription: 7 -3n LD MU Stet a 9 : +? lay at 7 o'¢ ) ith an :30 P. M.—Pev gram; 6:45, Trans story: hes H ARO } EXAY" 4 pias : ing wi 0:30 P. » hestra: Ee 4 Pevely ital: 9:45. HE T t “Clouds,” a play deali Ss is to be 1 Dance Music. im a conten: , 7:15. organ re «th, ll, J. Ook GARY CUO”VEK in ele on Pool im ee a ss cepdigiinaste young di kesaue” me) | Sports pd ‘Wash: 10, dranecrip CLYDE M.—Phil Spi chestra: ° -00 organ: 6: ren: \CHON & MARC RICK CHEY. nt ; i SEINE iprank Knight, 5:30 P. M. ater 6:46. cuore end mer | ff NCHON eo “XOUNG MAN Rogen. ri } +7 aS ea aes | David Ross ae WLS store: 6 ‘30. a 21) Prairie Far FAY? d Happiness e ¥ pes ith Ginger $v ey Gilbert ...seees 00065. 45a Pack us sic. eral St Band; 7:30, e Bandstand. * Idea of Joy an ES” FRI, TAN,” w ft. Gut a8 5 Di WerlocUtor ssesseeveees Georgi Rn artis 7. Brass 8. The Old Villag semble: + BELL Poe ) ; LOTINE .. 0. a olande La a 4 ; will program ; Tip Top en play- | N D ° ad yi ; sina “3 Moutgomery well Melodies con. - | for the RCA hour, gorscing vr, | WENE , Organ; 7:30, stymied “B30, 8 song 4 “BELLS A The Party of the ADE” is yoahoon at 4: | be bro: is song, Ww | ries: 9, Mike 9:45, News *& ng “YOUN } STAGE E! NANCE» i Seidel, vio st at; The Lewis James, sical | tr: 4 se ile. 5:20, Movie - | A Geod * - : ; t & ifm j e | Oswold ie JORDAN e ee il broadcas be sung by ring tae eqe-! ia, “talk: "“G:50. ‘Maser "7 | | | ?VA THORNTON * ome sarah 6; as Benen BUFF: 6, _. ‘hestra, Ww ; ounced du MAQ (670ke) lk: 6: 320. u gram: ' ~ THOR? oe Row! MA A xAY: “FIR NUTT and low. T- concert orchestra will be ann WGslendar:, 6. ta :30. Freeinan program: rt EVA ps A rng — ee ith YAKIMA CA and Kevie i’ ee y- hye ‘fer KMOX. ; sie 1 sa ae Ca Top Club: ‘oal program: 9, e. Prima Donna TODAY A in ‘THE with YA KR. Comedy } | ; ee 1:30 ove a ian written a new cert. ; details follows: ae | gk g: 30, Coal, Dros Vv & metre mn OO 7 iS CHEVALIER BILL, J Y ROGERS and t 1 . Irving Berlin | sdaiesenanen Berlin songs, orches and Sy! via; te pre oi : BAR BELL RIN Prince of Romance At on ar EN a TEAN ete 4 . rvine er oe , Lewis | « age y . orchestra. a _- wa rin ; D } EAGLES : Medley of Irvin a ee we BR Rg I Night ANB ing the = TNER BA “YOUNG ; ; a 1 Schilkr hae eepecially f¢ soneert orc -Sanders DD a Harmony Featuri LIGH ¥O E and | tra, Nathanie ; song written a ons from co 770ke)—7, Coon “Music: 8, to be * Peais of - L E .) Wild WINNIE RY THING.” ~201 N. Bdwy. NE STARA BOMANC oe James. soloist: win Semmes: ach tio James: | WGN (740 0, Nature in } Rape: 9:10). | , YRON>* N B oO “HOLD EVE in “TRUE — IDAY: PAU “& ROYAL Te * | this concert, Lewis . and Lewis J: ty a By Fy dog ag gh se ; “FRANCES & BY J St) te Loff cae pies + IER JK. in 8 Jade Be aol: j Ke TRODU ING | “Mammy.” orches = i by Leo Reisma y | announced Five: 9:20, orchestra: | ) FRAN : : Jeannet . | GLABA NAVY. COLL i-Talking Ne. A + ’ Pe. directe * music bs ee Sanders : TED dagie Trie irick Smith FRI. “rum Films. Al ES TOD Gance program Sone of Songs?” n hestra; Lou Band; 9:30. G 10, Coon-! > ( >. ¢ 9 Id-Famed Adagi Gene Wir Stanley s Fight LAST TIM I,” " “Where Is the que No. 2," orc der-| the orchestra, n orchestra: oe Is Plante Saain 1a & | | a er a ‘Arabesaqt ec.’ Lon Rad i armphony 0:20, Hoga 11. dance — TE EES Laue c. derel A ed-of FP t : 7 e CONOCO De Bussy; Plus Que Lent Suite” fex- hestra: I orchestra; . i MY HARR by 't The Cin Most-Talk All- % - se La | ‘‘Rerzamesque | , ore ahue's A | bh All Music ROW! lowa By A — pen ithout an Pohang ‘violinist: A ays oe vant tiny a 6. Weem’s orcheatra : | * TO Eccentric Tap Dancer : PAUL W WHITEMAN ~ ae 4 _ = OOP ARAMOUST aay, Chinaware PERSON: a ; Program ~ I Soumank * Petite Suite,” or wLw G ous) 6:30, SOSTarE 5 oh Wan ETTA AND SUNKIST BEAUTIES * ADE.” Greed iebaaal SS a wate . & James: *: ee: a et eeee hay & 30, ETTA PARAD 3511 &. ade Box. Co ; U N % E | orchestra. Ed- dio Dog Club Ne Crimelight: h Hall: * LOR + Jad ‘ texender @G E. 4} O | Victor concert; &. lingswort d ESTRA Program! A NANE ‘ A N N in the studio tonight | George nee e Baker, Tatmcst Sour: 9 andy: B45, Bay *FOX GRAND OnceEe t : jous Fu” Mancha.” 00 FAIR Y “NO. NO. fa News. [ verybody’s welcome i stioa in “pro 9 unds, tenors, a sts in the; 9.3 ons; 10, studio Castle Farm 12, ILLIAM PARSO Return o “Fiirting Wines EY 640 Easton NOLAN one ow iF : CONOCO'S new in bes ano, will be solois ert at 8 Bernie's orchestra: mm Ray, tenor: bmg ™ E ORGAN gy pang rg FRIDAY: nt NDERTOW me "soem ae, | "0RTANO, will be sotlate J ghesre: S80, Searle ay, Se TOM TERRY AT TH FRI, taing.® Lape Veiee eee astm . | : our Ko . bson o ps ee ~~ ND — | Be : rad they | |o'etock over s tahewe WBBM (7 a's archestras 7 feature: MOVIETONE NEWS 5 = TODAY AND : ; ae grill be represented ram follows: aronson’s orc m; 11, dance FOX | —— t © es P and “Ben” Smithers... and they The prog :The Firefly" 8:30, studio progra RROW: The Kirkwood | ks IN AIRDO :. ' “Oscar” + (a) Selection trom ‘ d | | AT ee ee ARAMOUNT vod, Mo. | | TALKIES I | = | Ss will tell (a) § thy Waltz Knocking a Han TOD tars, P hirkw RIN-TIN-T ’ what kind of enter- When a Maid’ Comes Always on rtout is * mane oN, tense anh oii Lad Mia, ‘A roll of white substitute when . Also Talking Comedy course, Gianin Ensemble, . Wood ient su ROW ‘a alkin wants. Of ird Singing. ....... oe rery convenie t lab- - MOR NT o — Al-T will have to se suerte A > ae SET, ofS rege iatlleg tten to buy frui i FO eee eT ARAMOT™ LEMAY |. ER ON T! THE you b Georze , Fairy as forgo equire T. ft FRI. *CLANC a F Marquette 7°, Case.” with | et | broa4- | S TTA Powell, & ‘Loo i i. eS | The usual apr soe eine ige KSD. | il news-stands Last Times Today > Z "NG MAN oe ce” Toe Bs . VRIDAT, tee Talkies: y- > Ws §. } ; , . cast is set for 9 o'’c At a | E M-G-M PICTURE LAST TIME FRIDAY "pea oe an Sally Neil, Abo z me t a Conoco | . 4 TH, . $3 SAY: TEXA Swelthead. NAY - | | gi broadcast f ; AND PRES ILLE FRI. “THE a ‘'ILMA BA! ( : KWKEK will 98 o'clock. PUBLIC AUDEV av VIL. TO % : : ed sketch at Lon: sane P iF “THE BEST Af YEAR” 2 on McNAIR | “A LAD ‘teained : Adv umental so E Y Ow OF doan . si | Comedy. “THE i instr sef FY CE BEER SH Po with [100 Pestalonal | 5 i . Vocal aa by soloists and Jose iV WALLA ORRIS - Mines 1RIDAY: Bree eosin Bnaeth Le : VER, - be furnished by orchestra. CHESTER M ALPERIRN s iN THE Show (KETT. Comedy & hig ve Ae A PAT ON Peney WN” | ED LOWRY SHO asi2 | Sete Belne Th : ; | ee ae is scheduled for i | STAPTS hg | Duncan & Co. “GOLDEN DAN SEGAL Berrah Minneviten MELBA ave [Meavyweisht Chas fe : ° , Savid’ ek over KSD, ACK : AY ae aes NOAM BEERY ViV “IDAY: Silverware vee nae : ‘ : 9:15 oO clock oO a THE BR | FriD BURNS &e ALLEN DAY ' : +. ut Women,” eae ae * : ° ' edule ACTS—S — i a king, Cvoling x gh ° Amos and Andy wag mm JSULY 4 5—GREAT TI Cc — TODAY owt f ef as usual at oo MARIE Side MEL ' All- Talk) % y ; ns will be heard layed by LLY MORAN in PAGE. The Humorous ¥IT Chippews AN and ANN a : , NALLY UST Seton 9:45 to 30-etcibeal y’ Tit oa ick Soe Samet tok aed tee See Se , Meat- “INGAGL.” sh t on ' Say ME day Along ” tg rae Over fae THE 5 POST- é MM : Last Times —. of ' Ko i ee *9 ‘There’ s yoo I § AD to the 5 . “og Mu | are at 10 P. NM. W ee Retenkee in 2 “‘T Remember You WEA > END our WANT 5 PRIDAY All- Tatking Everett ‘ ‘é way of thinking, | Hat a Girl Like You, ‘I'm 4. g ~ OR. heh | a : S y and GET RESULTS— ? CL eee qo nem ah. MH Jock Ryen, of St. Louis 1s. say off the stege | From ie 8 Sone to the Stare, onar Side ‘ot | AND ELVIRY : DISPATCH CERTAIN. : i \Rinaware Nite. : ae ” . ’ rie ; Sing test G | H f ee. ee ni harg | ste te ine Set Seat ee, ea | with ; 3-time Ads ALMOST ; a. 2 i he Heav ' wn . $4 : story tet ers ssipp! Miss,’" Fallin Do i i 4 heey coe arvana gee nga “With. Pleasure, E- 15- HOME FOLKS - me g canehamarane ofl ;: heard . He coul Pres., Missouri Univ. River.” of Statler | 7 5 PAO RRR LA PRA AR at oz sioad Watrme Waams, Pevely program t at! a = cee) Fe oe Py aad ty. H 4 | ae The will be broadcas | | si e a cape ec eeanillia” ; 4 oS K Ss. 7 dance music, sp. | : ne : ‘S : . Sat. Nite “voce. BOE: * tatoes | § P vo % . and Co ed po EC ‘: Every Mon., Thurs | Sprinkle the ash instead of | RK ud 4 dt SPONSORED BY Y | with Pye me neat oi for gf A DURIUM PRODUCT , : $e hopped parsle : i T LOUIS DAIR oot in color and flavor ‘ f ST.LO : re ; | eeneneninmmemeeeeeaaeaenann i | A, ‘

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THURSDA over 3, To Www, AL GORDON ) HIS ENTERTAWERS KNOCKOUT COMEDY | of BAG IMS GG ALLY VERNON ULAR ENTERTAINER HE SOUTH SIDE cUTUPp» RUDY BAIE OONING SONGSTER SM {OBERT ALTON’S RHYTHM GIRLS DARLINGS OF DANCE — ELDRIDGE’S 20 MISSOURIANS —— souri Quartette IASTERS OF MELODY ERAN ADD A 4533 Gravois ARY COOPER in “THE TEXAN, ALLY VERNON’S Big Stage Shov HH, Nancy Carroll in “Devyii's Holl : ra and CGranada's New M r ©o eremonies. Al thmeling Fight Films! es ests. SSF MAL ict S. Grang 1KY CUOWEK in “THE TEXAN’ ICH PEOPLE,” Constance Bennet | ae Carroll in “DEVIL' ADAY,” also “SECONI INEYMOON,” 2 dual 4949 Easton AKRAMUUNT ON PARADE” an ge Treat. “JUNIOR FOLLIES.” NORMA SHEARER, “The I * vorcee, “Men Are Like That. PE GSIWERS EAD $257 Southwert ,URICK CHEVALIER in “THE BI ND."" NAUGHTY HIT! “YOUNG MAN. OF MANHAT ‘ TAN,” with Ginger Rogers. | oP LOOMIS SAM F 2436 E. Grand » Party of the Stars! “PARA UNT ON PARADE.” “YSUNG MAN OF MANHAT ' TAN” and BIG STAGE SHOW 262t & Jefferson — AY AND TOMORROW! MAUR CHEVALIER in ‘THE BIG POND GHTY HIT -POin © 01 MeCacsiand | Wild WINNIE LIGHTNER in “HOLD EVERYTHING.” CLARA meling Fight AY and TOMORROW! The f ‘PARAMOUNT 0° the _ ADE 361i! eee Double Program! “Th Manchu,” and De of Fu ail in “Flirting Widow Winnie Lightaee, “Hold Every sane * Lupe Velez in “HELL'S St. ‘oul LY and TOMORROW! The Party om Stars, “PARAMOUNT ON anenester AX AND TOMORROW The 10f, Stars! “PARAMOUNT ON Y AND TOMORROW! MAUI CHEVALIER in “THE BIG ADT Easton ‘e Chev age Be tier Than “LOVE P ‘SONG OF THE WEST” AX? “CLANCY IN WALL STREET" sesi re \G MAN OF MANHATTAN R0YAL ROMANCE.” Two Hits} GARY COOPER in “THE TEXAN.” } Snew ina Moon’ with doan Crawford *-ERSONALITY.” [(00T GIBSON’S THRILLING WESTERN, “Koaring we RETURN OF FU MAN “care” ae, gree het By Features. ‘innie Lightner, hing,” Lupe Veles in “HELL'S IR.” 6350 Delmer CE CHEVALIER in “THE BIG - NAUGHTY HIT! GARY COOPER ’ CARROLL OLIDA Y” and a, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. IL CROSS: WORD PUZZLE | CRO 5 By Ralph Albertson (Copsright, 1930) - 3 f ‘s~ | 4 i 8 ‘9 Uy , ->™ Vd se 26 27 ae C8 ws - 7 Yj 35 An 3G 3 ' | Yy?? 42 ete 43 aa s "5 48 ) a nen aE A = Fi = ca ————,, - HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 13. Scpld 1. Openings. = CAT HAT IA ) 17. Name borne by . Pace of a book AC Hie Ric Mavic thirteen Egyp- 4 Character In SAG RJA tian monarchs per synt. = } % _ stem LAND.” FRIDA Comedy and AND Ge Sidh ¥: BUDDY NANCY CARROLL in ‘ILLUSION,” Chas. in “THE COHENS ELLYS IN SCOT-|, RS and Alse Virgil DAY: CHARLES DUNCAN in “THE CITY GIRL.” Jade Box, Cooling System. Glassware Nite. nia EDWARD EVERETT HOR- TON in “THE 5117 Virginia XLAWLESS LEGION.’ FRI- FARRELL SAP.” Also and MARY | Buster Keaton In “FREE AND EASY.” Weliston “MOVIETONE, FOLLIES G224 Easton | oat oONMASKED.” FRIDAY: Chinawa to the Ladies. Geo, Bancroft in “LADIES LOVE BRUTES.” The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —5y George seorm —Dead Reckoning. Ds teveuna OFF AFTER A NOSES DOiVe “THE PLANE PLUNGED THROUGH THE TREE TOPS OF A HILt— j SIOE GROWTH OF 4HYEMLOCKS — SUSFERING ONLY MINOR. OAMAGE “TO WING FRAME- WORK BOBBY WAS JUBILANT OVER THE NARROW ESCAPE .-. ~~ or. THAT r SMASH HAYWIRED EVERY INSTRUMENT ON THE BOARD |. 7 now WERE \ CLIMBIN’! HEAR 4 THAT GOOD OLD ? =ENGING! CANT BUT THE ai ust IGNITION SWITCHES \ BUT 1! THOUGHT] ere IN Va WE poh de: } edeee 1 GONE we FOR ‘Tr! y, WE ’ i Pe, 7 £ 7 Wil PAGE 5D | (Copyright. 1930.) fo Witite THE PILOT DRIVES THROUGH THe NIGHT BY OEAD RECKONING AGAINST CEILING OF LOW HUNG. CLOUDS The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess —Easy Come, Easy Go. > S3R1ENDS, HEU BE RIGHT NOW iT LOOKS AS IF WHEN RENROO WHERE lL HAVE A Fonsi iags ‘HERE OF ID UKE A DRAFT DRAWN “TO WHE Arete? NATIOAUJAL BANK — REGULAR ACCOUNT THERES YOUR Zag FLINIT, L HATE TO IUANVE YOU TAKE ; a. YOUR MON EY OUT OF MY BANK. THERE AINT NO PLACE IT COULD Z SQ000 — STANID You'Re -KWK. WJZ, Kovirn or ACLY | CELEBRA- 11: :AS—NATION. AL, FARM AND HOME 9:15—COLU MBIA, SALON URCHESTRA 1:00—BAND OF A THOUSAND MELO- 9:30—-YANKEE DOODLE = DAXDY— IKS—KW bina, © a ‘IF ic FEATURE HOUR—KWE. 1 $0—-MAY AYHEW i LAKE’S BAND—KMOX. WA 3:00—BREEN_AND ROSE — EWE! 3:00 P. M.—JESSE CRAWFORD, . OR- GAN Nist— KMOe Us TS 3:30—CAKL .RUPP AND ais ORCHES- TRA—KMOX, W $:00-—-MELODY MUSKETEERS—KMOX, LAST CHANCE—ONLY MORE DAYS Will not be shovn again in St. Louis this season. WESTERN A Universal Picture FY —KMOX ALL WOMEN AGREE! §) .:..x: KMOX.W OX, ’ The most gripping drama the 5:00—THE won Wace, OUNTAINER screen has ever known. atch “ee wits +} eat WABC. KOIL. A 4:15—PAUL TREMAINE’S ORCHESTRA COUPLE NEXT pooR— ho. WABC. ON THE WMA 8: then OF cial | #:30—40L0 MEDAL woWo. WMAO, KOIL. KMBC. WCCO. se Hae Ek — WABC. 9:30—OsBOE oe —WABC, 10:00—ELLING TON. 3 BAND — WABC. 0: 96-—NOCTURN iE —WABO. K¢ KOIL,-KMBC Local Stations (Programs for Tomorrow.) KFUO (550kc)—-7:15 a. m., Meditatidn; Rev. Kretzschmar; 7:30 p. ne Patri- otic oration, Rev. rw music. aes aay vol a. m., Uncle Lem: Someth a. for Everyone; 8:00, Tammany July celebration: ; ‘30, a Moods; Society Fourth of Interwoven Pair; gram: 8:00, Armstrong Quakers; 8:30, Kodak program; 9:00. Elgin program; 9:1 To _ be ene p: 30, Amos 10:30, Midnight’ Merrymakers: 11:00, Chase orchestra. WIL (1200kc)—7:00 a, m.. Breakfast club program; 8:00 a. m., Musical pro- gram; 9:00. Good morning program; 9:15, Farm news; 11:15, Organ recital; 11:30, Educational features; 11:45, Safety bulletins; 11:55, Health bulletins; 12:15 p. m.. Records; 12:45 p. ™., Studio program; 1:05, Records; 1:30, Transcription; 2:00, Police releases; 2: :10, rds: Reco Trn 5:00. Organ recital; 6:30, John 6:00, Oran: 6:15, Jack and aaa 6:30. Bailey's orchestra; 6:45. scription; 7:00, Bailey's orchestra; 7: 15. rw story; 7:30, Universal Mutual: 7:45, Sports review; 7:55. Org Jolly Three; 8-15. Ulmo Lang's orchestra: 8:45, Lane’s orchestra; 9:30, De 9:45. Tom and Wash; 10: 10:30. School of the Molay ‘0, Baller's Alr; Coffee Fluff « A lovely dessert for a summer night. Mix one and one-half cups cold coffee, one-half cup granu- lated sugar and one-half cup milk together and heat ina double boil- er. Soak one teaspoon gelatine in cola water and add to the coffee a sonnel — eS? 4 > ——. . WJZ. 9:15, Columbia salon orchestra; 9:30, 4 sn aa | sap Sie aces aman. | Jatin Sema Sky. “tag hide beaten SO Toaetumind cup granu [eorve topped with whipped cream. cy pte agente aap pants CHAIN P ROGRAMS| m2 W ? eehe cues RA Sn ise Setieiies 1 ak ae Reed: ; ~~ lated sugar and one-third teneee oe “ : ; 5:00—AMOS ’N’ ANDY—WJZ, KDKA,| 5. tem . Bed ie Pie aie note moon pe: | TOMORROW ga J me a ae 3:30 s ag Rs. salt. Cook until it thickens, Re-| Direct representation in Parlia- . n. The oo pny happier: 5—LESSONS IN GOLF—WJZ, KDKA.| [Cravstra: 4:00, Melody Musketeers; |™ove from fire and stir in the|ment is sought by 330,000 women ein iin ce sald 5:30—PAMAMOUNT ORCHESTRA 4:45, The Couple Next Door; 5:00.| stiffly whipped whites of threejof Austria who are members of co- and grass without injuring the new , . KY KDKA, WSM, KFAB. Crockett Mountaineers; 5:15, Bonny. |, and one teaspoon vanilla. tiv jetie growth. National Broadcasting Co. Red 6:00—PICK AID FAMILY—KWK, WJZ, Bobby and Uncle Dell; 5:30, Lyonsport SEs Pp operative societies. 5:00—GENIA ZIELINSKA, SOPRANO—| 6: 30—HICKOK mua ICAL SPORT gure awe ree The Ansbotys: M “4 _ } 7 ° Jit Wit program; elody_ Moon; susetaolke SAFETY TALKS— a Wid, SDEA. 7:00, True Story period; 8:00, Pageant FXCURSION STEAMERS KSD, WEAF. K VOC 6:45—" FAMOUS Movers’ KWKE. of Freedom: 8:30, Gold Medal Fast 5:30—VARIETY P RAM — KSD.. LW, KD KFAB WHAS. Freight: 9:00, Bohemian Rendezvous; WEAF. WO WSM. WMC.! 7: 00—INDEIEW OV. EN cin — KWK 9:30, Sketch Book: 9:45, News Flash; , 6: 00—CHTIES! SE im ce ORCHESTR A Wiz. .K wae WSB, WHAS,| 10: ‘30, MOX Revue; 11:30, Jac Jules, ; 4 = ‘ anis Bb, HERE WOnR WOW | re —AKNOUN PROGRAM AS ESS! gai ustoxe)—7:00 sm. Quaker Man USE THE 7:00—CLIQUOT CLUB ESKIMOS | — KOA, WSM, WHAS, KDKA. om: Aro srt agg —_——_ 00— 7:15 a. m., Social hour; 7:45, Parnas- NIGHTLY Woe, WOKS tec ena Eg AnMaTReG GUAR Ee Fare: sus’ trio; 8:00, Morning Gems; 8:15 \, 8:45 PM olen -WASHINGTO ONS ARO EAT, WHAS, WSM. WSB, KOA. Manhatters: 9:00, U. S. Army band; WHARF AT FOOT OF WASHINGTON Av® er aT 8:30—KODAh MIDWEEK 3 ps on . 800-7 KALEIGH Pest KSD. WEAF. KWK, WJZ, KDKA, WLW Ww. 9:1 Studio Orchestre; 9:00. oft — a eG vy OAR WSTP, WSM. WMC, WSB, KTHS. pee memories: 9: ‘eno hi I 4 wot KOA é. 9:00—KODAK PROGRAM — KWK, W4Z, uncheon a: & ae x a- . AMUSEMENTS . 9-00-e” EPAis «© ORCHESTRA KDKA, FAB. WEBC, _ “WSM.| pile. accondionitt: 11:00," Bobby Rob- KSD Lode AF, WOW, WDAF. KYW, KTHS, KOA, WS erts, tenor; 11:15, Rhythm Boys, or- wwi ws woo wGY. 9:156—SLU MBER BUM Wie, YEDKA. chiestra; 11 45, Farm and Home hour; 10:00—DEL L MPE’S ORCHESTRA— AB. 12:30 p. m., String trio; 1:00 p. m.. MUNICIPAL OPERA EAF. WWJ, WoC. WSM. DRAF. 9:30-—AMUS ’N’ ANDY—KWK, YEMAQ.| Band of 2 ‘Thousand Melodies; 1:30, | KYW ‘DAF, WEBC, 'WSTP.| goloist; 2:00 Studio orchestra; 2:45 Municipal Open-Alr Theater, Forest Park s 9:4 riaeS ainein on: KWr i. Pacific program; 3:00, Breen and De THIS WEEK ‘isht!y .3¢,,0°25, Share National Broadcasting Co. Blue) °° KFAn’ Wenc. WHAS, WSM. WSB:| BOG! Hantion. pa HE TIME SUNDAY! +. ° var ae r :00, ‘ a; : Biggest Musical nl Hit of Alt Time ree RW Wa7, CRACKELS MAN—| 19.99 pil) SPITALNY’S MUSIC—W4z,| Baie, tenor; 4:45. — Studio orchestra; Mi ne 7 am Py ty ee Pade —KWK, WJZ ° ms a 5:30, Quaker program; 6:45, Ik; . BLOSSO Ti E S:a5— i— MANHATTE WK. WJ2. . ree Fe? 6:00, Pickard Family; 6:30. Hickok »:00—MU CAL ia URES — KW. Columbia Broadcasting System Sport ‘Cast; 6: 45, ow Fo here fm (ina My matte mM mee PBs MILK Nees . es " Se ae ee a Sa ad 7 oh 5s \y . ! Po 2 . An Say ee oe veh. ay poe eB Aad) ae ig Sa “4 de: ~ a “ eee ete ee * "al %,

Page 30

ae aD a a Calton adtens » Ae a + —™~ * ) UME COR ME TO Wii) STEP_W — | Do wel Ss AY FINANCIA IN TO TALK THIS. ; naumamedon OVER THAT OFFICERS, CLIENT WAS SO IZZY HERE DISSATISFIED WITH THE SMALL SETTLEMENT OF |! DOOR WHEN I A BIG CLAIM THAT HE MADE A FLYING VISIT TO His ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, PREPARED TO GIVE | RATHER THAN RECEIVE ; ANOTHER SURPRISE | ME GOT THERE The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill a ae OM HELLO. 1) / AH! © | JUST DROPPED EXPECTED 1] SETTLEMENT HE IS AT —More Justice. This Comic Appears in One of the Two (Copyright. 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TWO ~ iV 1 KNEW YOU'D YOu MADE. I! LOCKED THE CAME IN SO POLICEMEN! 4 BE HERE TODAY || ToUGH ABOUT THIS THING. YOu O10 KNEW WHAT YOU weERE THAT SOMETHING ANOTHER ARMFUL OF. 44 ALL THEY HOLD MY_4/ CONTRACTS AGREEING To wWiTH ME WE'RE] | BAG NEWS. THE TWO ¢ yj OID WAS ARMS / GIVE EACH OF YOUR Tree READY FOR YOU, | OTHER LAWYERS YOU iy CAT A 4 WHILE THAT //) ATTORNEYS ONE THIRD of OFFICERS, DO RETAINED IN THIS @&/ LOT OF CAROUSAL ALL COLLECTIONS. To \ YOUR STUFFe! | CASE DEMAND THEIR }//\ $4 LUNCHES Fim My AVOID CONFUSION we've ‘) GRAB FEE OUT OF THIS ¢ p Uy) P AT MY Gi OutTFit Up. ALREADY OIVIDED THe YY SETTLEMENT. _// Ui, EXPENSE /] | HIT ME ON G, / : Mifff Uf ’ “Yb — 7 AND SINCE YOU'RE SO Uy near 6 ANO ALL Li THE LAW 45SUMES You $150. Yours [1// “2 WE UY r7 Y THE HEAD WITH J at Least rand [ om OH ope -_ “ , ———— -_ Concern Trying to Deter- e Amount of Spurious Collateral Auto Dealer Gave Them. min Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —Ransom of Love. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO « Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ined a ! a NOTIN 4+, Lo AS Ro oe | } SAID YOU UBRE — TO SMACK You ow YouR SI/UYy ~ —- ae —aEo Se _, Mi2ttoreazme |} ARO! Yul PAY HER OF DOMESTK HEARTS , THE BABY (S THE TRUMP WHEN \WOU ALL PUT ‘YOUR, > aeoere. xf aeoer” — end D HIMSELF LAST WEDNESDAY U? (yo = a Pp-OSs= — ae ‘hu - Bowe oo DS ete . A we ee RD — — Oe 2 a a a Ph ee se rr... —_ . ~~ ae eS? A SD ——— and yton First National Holds $35,000 in Instru- ments of Which $1120 Has Been Found to Be Worthless. Four banks and a finance com- 1y are investigating today to de- rmine how many forged automo- le mortgages Harry yon Stein | rover, president of the St. Louis | unty Automobile Co., who killed | mself Wednesday, presented as | lateral when he obtained loans | om them aggregating $92,000. 0 Preliminary investigation yester- y and Thursday showed some of | e mortgages to be duplicates, | rE. aring forged signatures. Grover. who had been in fi- | neial difficulties, shot himself r Toonerville Folks —By Fontaine Fox (Copyright. 1930.) AUNT EPPIE HOGG, THE FATTEST WOMAN IN 3 COUNTIES, | TESTS OUT AN ASBESTOS SHIRTWAIST SHE HAD MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE FOURTH. | —— ee Can You Beat It!_s, Maurice Ketten (Copyright. 1930.) “KO PLace *% YOu ADVERTISED | & y0u Ber / eon WE EAT VERY S/ ay FOR A “OOK ? | e RIGHT RY, ITS WE ONLY EAT ONE aos / © Qs : Gey AM EASY MEAL A DAY, / An pw ednesday morning at the home of Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby —Not Much Choice. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch wea s wealthy father-in-law, Anton auss, from whom he formerly ide 4d borrowed money and from of om he then was attempting to. rrow more than $60,000. The automobile company W4Ss/| y4 ced in the hands of a receiver |» ursday night after a coroner's | an ry had returned a verdict of ac- | FOR GOODNESS SAKE, Skippy, ISN'T THERE SOME OTHER WAY YOU CAN AMUSE YOURSELF ? ent in Grover’s death. | adi Owes Bank $27,482. K The receivership petition was th ed by attorneys for the First Na- | ¢ip nal Bank of Clayton. It alleged | tr t Grover owed the bank $27,-| $9 2.27, that $1120 was found to be presented by spurious notes, and | a at the banks suspected the re- | ag ainder of the security might be | th lueless. The bank, capitalized at | py 00,000, has $35,000 # =surplus/| qi , hich, officers pointed out, will | pl ver any loss. ot An officer of the Clayton Na-ije onal Bank said that depository! a eld $35,000 of Grover’s collaterals/ gs id that part of them was known be forged. Directors of the bank | et Wednesday night and pledged iemselves to cover any loss ac- ulng to the bank as the result aie Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung - —The Lady Doesn’t Believe in New Wrinkles. Tits, Conic Appests tn One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YOU'RE THINKING OF HAVING YOUR FACE LIFTED! TO EVEN DREAM OF ™ SUCH ATERRIBLE a6, 2° Oe * Se ~SGea “THE VERY IDEA MAKES ME SHUODER / IT'S FLYING IN THE FACE OF PROVIDENCE! IT'S SINFUL! AND SURE IF YOU LIVE, YOU'LL BE DISFIGURED FOR LIFE=BLr CHEERFLUL AS MARK MY WORD, YOL'LL NEVER A HALINTED SURVIVE IT! MOTHER NATURE HOLISE=: MY MIN© WAS MADE LIP--. AND GHE HAD TO COME waa eT aa MY HUSBAND /$ ON A DIET 700. HE DOESN'T GAT HEAT. EISH. SALADS oR FRUITS HE LIVES /70STLY ON 1 AE ORY re EO A a RE ge 1 BORROWED CLANCY'S DOG: I'LL TURN HIM LOOSE IN) “THE KITCHEN AN HELL CHASE THAT CAT THAT BELONGS To THE COOK OuT OF ; 9 te TOWN oo I DON'T EAT ANY AND No PIES. a — FATTENING THINGS No CAKES. 1 live ‘ ; y rr NO SAUCES fuce Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus : This Comic Appears in One of the o (Copyright, 1930.) Comic Sections of the S lay Post-Dispat sh pyright. , ANS QUIT: THAT LL BE EASIER THAN FIRINI' BS SHELLGIT MAD HER : ’ y WELL 1 GVESS ITS. | OVER BY Now: I'LL Go AN GIT THE DOG: oss a a a 72> ; eeeee.. mm we ee eeees *eeracece “ ——_ e the main office and he has a of knowing the amount. addition, Little said his com- “ay , at had lent Grover $1000 on owned “. 'Wo new cars in his sales- eteee. aan of these cars, Little’ ne . ; 8 Missing. Search is be- * made for it, but Little said it io.) Obable that a salesman _ be using. it for demonstra- g,. PProached Father-in-Law. ry in wy formerly owner of a bak- hall Vellston, and now holder of tag ‘derable amount of property fona, 4 Grover approached him mt about a loan. Ae didn’t say what he wanted "spe T didn’t ask him,” Stauss ~ ed. “We only talked a little t th and then I went in to look ack a oDerty. Tuesday he came een some papers—deeds and ‘eates of title I think they Continued on Page 2, Column 7.