St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1930

Page 1

ST.LOUIS PO Va First i} Fourth (Society) eee OPRae Pages Section | (News) Severs ss. 8 ' Second (Spert) eeerteed 6 | Third (Financial) ...... 4 6d: seth 4 COMICPAGR Classified Advertising SATURDAY, 3 ‘JULY 5, 1980, } REAL ESTATE .....PART 8 = = HELPS, SERVICE...PART 9 (Copyright. 1930.) WW WEEKS AGO SHE TOL, 82. No. 3038. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930. PAGES 1—8A PRICE 10 CENTS EOD SHE WAS DONE , HAT SHEIK, NOW IF |} BREATHE A WORD IST HIM SHE GETS YING-DUCK LOOK SHE ) OF TEN BEFORE THIS SPENT THAT HOT ’ DAY LOCKING AT ING OF A CHURCH [QUIS GENSUS PORDS 27 669 ITING FOR “ouR* STER = UNEMPLOYED i, ea ee This Figure, 3 1-2 Per Cent of Population, Does Not aoe Include Persons Tempo- Ad rarily Laid Off. —————— UNION LEADERS DISCUSS REPORTS | M. J. Cassidy Says Number ls ‘Normal for Prosper- | ous Times” — Building Trades Conditions Bad. oo an The Census Supervisor's neement that there were 27,669 rcons unemployed in St. Louis | anong those who were able to, rk and looking for a job at the | me the census was taken, Was) aracterized yesterday by Maurice , secretary of the Build- ¢ Trades Council. as “about nor- | unemployment for prosper- | nn —) ro 4 acsidV , # ai, ee § Or Ww —— — > : ‘ f : 1 jor ed Government Orders. Eilsworth, chief field su- f the Census Bureau, de- amplifv the announce- supervisor prepared figures he was | the Washington office he said. “Other de- mation concerning un- will be made public been checked by ex- Washington. It will not e here.” ent conditions in the ides, according to Cassi- ‘orse now than at any time no prospect for (his year because of new building projects Only in the spring. ke for the 17 unions ng Trades Council— ers, lathers, plasterers, ‘ulliding laborers, paint- ‘ters, roofers, hoisting "Orn workers, sheet metal ‘one masons, terazzo stos workers, electri-. increte’ workers. ‘ers are not affiliated group, while other ‘J¢s ynions are members | Trades body. Street Jans, printers, team- Oeworkers form the i the Central Trades —_s 4 t i? the ' Ww it hy (Copyright. 19300.) WELL: MAGGIES VOICE 19 OF. SOME HELP:* “| nMNion, ' Sale. ‘e been made previ- et te. Ng that in 61 counties Prag... Persons able to work eS — - employment constitut- She ent of the population. Unies. *9r One-fourth of the rena, ® 18 3 per cent, This tries. over, included rural dis- | CaP agi unemployment is rela- : ‘Than in cities, r he mt By .. Invoy to Denmark II. ed Pregs, “a TAGEN, July 5.— Ralph ‘ot...’ . Dited States Minister haa has canceled social ’ Bre. , ’ Or a W eek to re- ’ 2 cole canght while ‘ead it would be impossible to). . . : ‘ factory on the outskirts of this town | diregtcn, | room, Woman Wins King’s Cup Air Race, Beating Noted Pilots Winifred Brown, Zz. First of Sex to Finish First in England’s Premier Aviation Event | most important air race. The By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 5.— Winifred Brown, 22 years old, today won the King’s Cup air race, beating many of England's crack pilots around the 750-mile course. A. 8§. Butler finished second, while Flight Lieut, H. R. D. Wag- horn, last year’s Schneider trophy winner, came home third, followed in fourth place by Mrs. A. S. But- ler. Prince George's plane _ finished seventh. Miss Brown’s average speed was 102.7 miles an hour. She is the first woman to win Great Britain's Prince of Wales’ Hawker plane Tom Tit, piloted by Squadron Leader D. SS. Don, and Prince George’s Hawk moth, piloted by Flight Lieut. E. H. Fielden, were among the contestants. BKighty-eight planes, six of them piloted by women, took off from Hanworth Park, Feltham, this forenoon, in handicap order, the first up being W. H. Sutcliffe, pi- loting a Cirrus moth. The Prince of Wales’ plane was No. 33 and Prince George’s was No, 74. The course was by way of Bristol, Man- chester to Newcastle, returning over Leicester. THREE KILLED, ChILD MISSING IN EXPLOSION Several Injured in Blast of Fire- works Plant at Neptune, ee By the Associated Press. NEPTUNE, N. J., July 5.—Three persons were killed, two of them ‘children, another child is missing land three adults were seriously in- iured in the explosion of a fireworks late today. Three explosions, following® each | other in quick succession, razed the owned and managed by and his home, factory, Frank Cimino, 'which stood on the lot. The dead were: Consiglio Cimino, 70 years old, father of Frank Cimino. Millie Cimino, 9, daughter Frank. Dolores Renna, 2, Brooklyn, N. Y. The seriously injured: of Mrs. Mary Cimino, wife of Frank. Mrs. Nancy Renna, mother of Dolores. Alfred Del Fiore, an employe. Dr. M. Gould, a Perth Amboy, N. J., optometrist, was sitting in his automobile a few feet from the Cimino home with J. L. Cod- also of Perth Amboy, when the explosions occurred. Dr. Gould said the elder Cimi- ‘no “was sitting on an upper porch of the factory building. Mrs. Ren- na, her daughter Dolores and Mil- lie Cimino were standing in the vard.” Two explosions fillowed the first, and almost immediately the | house and f actory which _ stood side by side were in flames. Dr. Gould said he saw Mrs, Ren- na, her clothes blazing. pick up the two children, one under each arm and start toward the street. Before she gained safety anothe> blast knocked her to the ground and hurled the baby from her arms. Both children were killed. Mrs. Renna was taken to a hos- pital at Spring Lake, but is not expected to live. ¥rank Cimino Jr., 9, is missing. The factory specializes in fire works displays and the two frame buildings apparently were laden with high explosives, the cellar of the home being used as a store- Little was left of either, pieces of the dwelling being blown hundreds of feet away. Cimino ‘has operated the fac- tory 18 years and this was the first serious explosion. The factory was on a sandy road, about two blocks from the main highway. Fire trucks from neighboring towns had difficulty getting through the sand. The Rennas live in Brooklyn and were visiting the Ciminos. The body of Tony Renna, 12, had not been recovered, but was known to be in the ruins. Successive blasts, as powder kegs and fireworks exploded, threw the inhabitants of the little town into a panic and police had difficulty getting a coherent story from sur- vivors. Fire companies from near by towns were called to check the spread of the flames. LIPTON’S SHAMROCK BEATEN Loses to Lulworth in Last Race Be- fore Going to U. 8. By the Associated Press. ROTHESAY, England, July 5.— In its last public race before leav- ing for America to challenge for the America’s cup, the Shamrock V lost today to the Lulworth. The race was sailed over a figure-eight course, twice around to complete the 39 miles. The White Heather, tussle between the Lulworth and Sir Thomas Lipton’s boat. Lul- worth led to the first mark, fin- ished the first round with a two- minute advantage, and maintained that lead on the second jaunt around the course. There was a crisp southwest breeze. ODOR LEADS POLICE T0 HOME BREW PLANT Patrolmen Find’ More Than 6000 Bottles of Beer at 1906 North Grand. Noticing the odor of beer as they passed 1996 North Grand boulevard while walking their beat last night, PatrciImen Stroud and Tiernan of the Dayton Street District entered the building through a rear door and found equipment for large scale production of home brew, to- gether with 5952 filled pint bottles and 204 quarts. They arrested a man who said ‘he was Clem Barry, 1954 Clara ave- nue, and poured out the contents of five crocks each containing 30 gallons cf brewing beer. Thirteen were The pbutiding formerly was used as a residence, but had been remodeled to accommodate the beer making equipment. A flat at 947 West Cabanne court was raided twice yesterday making a total of five times since police finishing third, was first across the starting line but the race thereafter was a began their campaign two weeks ago of harassing liquor and gam- bling law violators by raiding them without .search warrants. John | Watts, in charge cf the place, and four other Negroes were arrested, and a quantity of beer seized. When Merritt Padfield, Federal _prohibition agent, saw a man with ‘a five-gallon can come out of a ‘restaurant at 823 Clark avenue and ‘start to enter a smal! coupe parked | in front, he started to question him. | The man dropped the can and ran, escaping. Returning to the restaur- ant, Padfield arrested the proprie- tor, Mike Wiesbacher, and a wait- ress who said she was Mrs. Dorsie West, after finding 10 gallons of alcohol and a quantity of beer. Hen- ry Gualdoan, 5326 Daggett avenue, reported an hour later that the automobile parked in front of the place had been stolen from him. Others reported arrested in liquor raids by police yesterday were: Al Simon, 4258 Folsom avenue; Jacob Krankel, 420 South Second street; George Renfro, Negro, 2005 Mar- _ket street; Fred Zimmer, 2117 |South Broadway; Henry Schref, 4242 Meramec street; Ray War- ren and Howard Collins, 3900 En- right avenue; Joseph Pozarich, 995 North Twenty-third street; Thomas Callahan, 4700 Spalding avenue: Orville McElroy, Negro, 4313 St. Louis avenue. DEATH RATE OF U. S$. REDUCED BY ONE HALF SINCE 1900 In Cases of Diphtheria and Typhoid It Is Cut 95 Pct., Medical Report Discloses. NEW YORK, July 5.—The re- vised report of the joint committee on health problems of the Ameri- can Medical Association and _ the National Educational Association, made public today, said that the death rate of the nation has been cut in half since 1900. In the case of some diseases, notably diph- theria, it has been reduced 95 per cent. The report disclosed that re- duction in the diphtheria was equalled by that for typhoid and paratyphoid. : The report estimated that Amer- ican taxpayers pay more than $927,000,000 yearly to care for suf- ferers from tuberculosis and heart disease, and to assist those other- wise physically handicapped. GIRL, 18, KILLED WHEN HER PARACHUTE FAILS TO OPEN REEDSBURG, Wis., July 5.— The body of ‘‘Peaches” LaMar, 18, years old, of Rockford, Ill., a para- choite jumper, was found embedded in a marsh south of here tonight, after she had fallen more. than 1500 feet when her parachute failed to open during an exhibition today. Physicians said every bone in her body was broken. Her real name was May Rocko. The jumper was exhibiting here with her brother. She leaped from a wing of the biplane he was pilot- ing. KILLED SHOOTING NIAGARA IN BARREL HE MADE HIMSELF George L. Stathakis, Buf- falo Chef, Formerly of St. Louis, Is Missing After Plunge. CASK THOUGHT TO HAVE BROKEN UP No Sign of It Has Been Seen, However — Thou- sands See Drop Over Horseshoe Falls. By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., July 5. — Niagara's thundering Horse- shoe cataract ended another dream of fame and fortune’ today when it resulted in the loss of life for George L. Stathakis, 46-year-old Buffalo chef, who attempted to ride through the maelstrom in a barrel of his own construction. Thousands saw the barrel of wood and steel plunge over the cataract. But not a vestige of the barrel or a trace of the man’s body was found afterward. William (Red) Hill, veteran riverman, engaged by Stathakis to haul him out after the trip, gave up hope tonight of finding the body and left the river bank. Hill had predicted the trip would end in death. He even had an undertaker on hand. The huge cask rode well as the empty crocks of the same capacity}ytrong current carried it toward seized. the cataract. It bounded high, then was submerged by the heavy waves. As it neared the falls’ brink it just missed an old sub- marine chaser, a wreck marooned on the rocks. Probably Hit. Rock Then Fell. A diverting current caught the barrel and carried it away from the marooned boat and it sped on to- ward the Falls’ brink. over the crest at a point that was very high and some thought it had) hit a rock as it rose high in the. air, faltered for an instant and then fell straight down. “Stathakis’ barrel broke Hill said. he would never make it. The cask is caught back there in the rocks and surely is a mass of ruins."’ After Stathakis took the fatal plunge the Maid of the Mist made two trips up to the foot of the Falls. The crew reported they saw nothing of the barrel. Stathakis said he thor of “The Mysterious Veil of Humanity Through the Ages.” He said he wanted to know the sen- up,’ It passed | “Tl knew from the start | was the au- sations as he made ‘the perilous trip to record in a book as much as he did the chance to reap the mon- etary harvest he believed awaited a successful conclusion of the stunt. Barrel Weighed About Ton. Stathakis’ barrel was the heaviest craft in which any seeker after fame and fortune has yet attempt- ed to make the plunge over Ni- agara Falls. five feet in diameter. It was con- structed of oak staves, four inches thick, held in place by heavy hoops of steel. At each end was strong steel projections. Inside the wood- en barrel was a steel casing. The interior was well padded and Stat- hakis was strapped to a spring mattress for the plunge. The strange craft was fitted with air chambers. Stathakis lived in Buffalo for several months. He formerly lived at 1532 Mississippi avenue, St. Louis. Emmanuel Mencs, 1532 Missis- sippi avenue, told reporters last night that Stathakis, a boyhood friend in Greece, visited him at the Mississippi avenue address during 1927. “Although he is a chef, he did nothing that year but write,” Menos said. “He had been work- ing on a motion picture scenario, called ‘Love and A Friend.’ Part of it was about going over the Falls in a barrel. He had all the rest completed and only that left, but he wanted tc experience it before he wrote about it. “It had been a dream of his life to go over Niagara Falls and now it’s probably all over.’’ U. S. to Vatican Phone Service. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 5.—Direct telephone service by radio, cable and wire, between this country and the Vatican City was begun today. Several calls were placed by per- sons in the United States. Band Concert Today. Forest Park—Momeno'’s Band, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m, It weighed about a ton, was 10 feet long and almost ' ACTING MAYORFREES PRISONERS, REGULAR ‘JAILS THEM AGAIN 268 Liberated at Atlanta, Ga. —dAction Costs City . $50,000. By the Asfociated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 5.—Atlan- ta policemen are making every effort to re-arrest ag Many as pos- sible of the 268 municipal prison- ers Acting Mayor J. Allen Couch freed yesterday in celebration of Independence day. Fifty granted amnesty have been taken into cus- tody again on old charges. Mayor I. N. Ragsdale was out! of the city yesterday and Couch, a member of the Board of Aldermen, emptied the jail by an amnesty or- der. Many of the released prison- ers are habitual offenders. Ragsdale returned today and said it “seems wrong to me and I don’t think he (Couch) had a mor- al right to take that action.” The Mayor, however, doubted if there was any legal remedy. The City Construction Depart- ment said Couch's action cost about $50,000, as prison labor is used for municipal work and it will be several days before enough men are sentenced to carry on the en- terprises stopped when the prison- ers were set free. Couch is now “under. indictment on charges of bribery in connec- tion with the recent municipal graft investigation in Atlanta. His case has not yet been called. PRESIDENT’S CAMP GUESTS PITCH HORSESHOES IN SHADE Mr. ,Hoover Rides Horseback to Mountain Top for a View of Valley. By the Associated Press. ORANGE, Va., July 5.—In the coolness of his mountain lodge, President Hoover today :-took up various problems with Walter Newton, his secretary for political affairs, Senator McNary of Ore- gon and Senator Fess of Ohio. Sen- ator McNary and his wife arrived today. Early tomorrow Senator Watson of Indiana and Senator Walcott of Connecticut are expect- ed to join the party at the Presi- dent’s camp. Mr. Hoover went horseback rid- ing today with Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, riding up one of the narrow paths to the highest point of his mountain re- | Serve, where he could look across ;the valley and hill surrounding. Other members of the party also | went horseback riding or hiked, | while in the afternoon. horseshoe ,| pitching under the shade of the trees provided the recreation. GIVES 3 A. M. RADIO CONCERTS TO INDUCE HENS TO LAY MORE J. H. Thornton Keports Poultry Seemed More Cheerful and Alive. By the Associated Press. BARNEGATA, N. J., July 5.— Radio concerts in the henhouses at 3 o'clock in the morning are just something .more that the hens on the poultry farm of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thornton, at Gunning River, have grown to expect, and they show their appreciation, the Thorntons report, by laying more egEzs. “The neighbors all thought we were crazy at first,”’ Thornton said today, “but after we'd kept track awhile and found out that the hens really did lay more eggs, they changed their minds, — “I notice that the hens seemed more cheerful and alive if I went into the place whistling. So we put a loud speaker in the hen- houses.” The Thorntons had to make a special arrangement with a broadcasting station to get music at 3 a. m. HIRE AVIATOR, WHO SHOOTS OFF FIREWORKS MILES AWAY Members of Piping Rock Club of New York Fail to See Any of Their Skyrockets. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, July 5.—Members of the aristocratic Piping Rock Club, where the Prince of Wales once stayed, had a grand and ex- pensive idea for a Fourth of July fireworks ‘show. They made a substantial fund, bought a large supply of Yvockets, Roman candles, pin- wheels and other pieces and hired an aviator to shoot them’ off in the air over their polo field. But the aviator got lost, shot them off several miles away, over somebody else's field—p0os- sibly a pctato field. So the mem- bers of the Piping Rock Club never saw their own show at all. HITS WIFE'S CAR, KILLS HER By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, 8. C., July 5.—Dr. G. F. Sikes, 50 years old, a phy- sicilan of Salemburg, N. C., drove his automobile into one driven by his wife while answering a call to- day, fatally injuring Mrs. Sikes. The physician was passing Mrs. Sikes’ car and waved a greeting. As he did so, his automobile sw2rved into hers and both cars overturned, Dr. Sikes suffered a fractured up (LUCAS LIKELY TO ~ has been tentatively chosen as the that he had no intention of resign- ing in the near future. andr without consulting the The announcement that it had been called was followed immediately by White House efforts to get touch with the chairman. Eventual- ly members of the President's staff succeeded in locating Huston in New York, but were told on the} telephone that he was “too busy” to conte to Washington. quarters this was construed to mean that he was too busy to be fired. vited to the conference, including Treasurer Nutt q@pd Vice Chairman Pomeroy of the National Commit- tee, discovered that they had ‘“holi- HOOVER AND. 0. LEADERS DISCUSS DUSTER OF HUSTON Confer at Rapidan Camp on Plan for Reorganizing Party Machinery for the Fall Campaign. HEAD ACTUAL WORK Internal Revenue Commis- sioner Probably Will Be Named to Executive Post Now Held by Chairman. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Presi- dent Hoover conferred with party leaders today at his camp on the Rapidan, in what Washington ac- cepted as the beginning of a final | effort to get rid of Claudius H. | Huston as chairman of the Re- publican National Com mittee. Among those present were Senator Fess of Ohio, slated to succeed Huston in the chairmanship; Sen- ator Watson of Indiana, majority leader in the Senate, and Senator McNary of Oregon, his assistant. A definite plan has been reached for reorganizing the party machin- ery in preparation for the fall cam- paign. It is patterned on that adopted by the Democrats more than a year ago, and involves the election of a national chairman whose duties would be nominal, and the selection of a chairman of the Executive Committee who would be entrusted with the actual task of directing the party organ- ization. Robert H. Lucas of Kentucky, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, man to head the Executive Com- mittee. Under this plan, Senator Fess would wear the silk hat and make the speeches, and Lucas would do the thinking. Later on it is expected that Lucas would he elevated to the national chairman- ship. In the Democratic organization, John J. Raskob occupies the post of national chairman, but the com- mittee’s activity actually is direct- ed by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Executive Committee. It ~~ is conceded that during the last year the Democratic organization has functioned far more effectively and intelligently than that of the Re- publicans. Chief Obstacle to Reorganization. The principal obstacle to the re- organization of the Republican machine is Huston’s presence. The belief that he is soon to go appar- ently is shared by everyone except Huston, who is reported as per- sisting in his determination to re- main until President Hoover de- mands his resignation. For some unexplained reason,gthe President, thus far has refraiffed from mak- ing such a demand, although it has been made plain at the White House that Huston’s hold on the chairmanship is embarrassing the President and endangering the party’s chances in the Congres- sional elections. Disclosure before the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee that Huston had been an active lobbyist in behalf of power and chemical interests seeking posses- sion of Muscle Shoals, and that he had temporarily diverted to his per- sonal stock trading account $36,- 100 of the funds contributed for lobbying purposes, constitutes the chief basis for the demand that he resign. Since these revelations were made Republican leaders have reported increasing difficulty in raising funds for the party’s use. Last week Huston requested that officials of the National Commit- tee and chairmen of the Congres- sional campaign committees meet him here next Monday “to confer)! on matters pertaining to the con- duct of the forgéhcoming senatorial and congressional campaigns.” This was taken as an indication - President Not Consulted. Huston called the conference President. in In some As a result, some of those in- shoulder blade. e Continued.on Page 3, Column 4. - shipping Alphonse, his $10,000 blue crate, paced a first mate a coupl leaped overboard. the Gravesend Bay Alphonse swam, with four police tugs trying to sur- round him, be in fine fettle, but he tired as he proceeded out beyond the Nar- rows. appeared from view. ALTON EVANGELIST GETS The Rev. found guilty on an abduction charge a month ago, was sentenced in City Court at Alton yesterday by Judge L. D. Yager to an in- determinate term of from one to 10 years in the Southern Illinois penitentiary at Menard. Shoemaker, who is conducting revival meetings Miss Bernice Ford, 19 was was denied, Shoemaker ‘was granted an appeal to the State Su- preme Court, and his bond of $19,- 000 was continued, pending the hearing. Following the sentence, Shoemaker, in custody of f Sheriff and with his went to Edwardaville to make the new bond before returning to Al- ton to conduct his revival services. CLAUDIUS H. HUSTON. MOSTLY FAIR, NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE | THE TEMPERATURES, $0 théee “icici OOO &, .. 93} Mation on the affairs of one’s own Lp. me. seeees 4 .= Mees eeees 4 country. The instant reply is to a~ DP. Meee eeeee . « Miceeceere 5B Mente ss : abe ma. 2222388 <n them to mind their own 4 O. Mindc decd: OS.. 2E- Daj Mics aaen affairs, which always appears to H Pe Miseveass § 2 Midnight *83 BS De Moron gace oe tT AU GeM -- ogi | outsiders, to be something they are *Indicates street reading. not too successful in handling. a tet 96 (4 p. m.); low, I have heard severe and iii- ae eS ere formed animadversions in Europe Official forecast|on the dry law of the American . NOW FOR vicinity: morrow ; tinued warm. Missouri: ly fair today and tomorrow; tinued warm. Illinois: cloudy today and tomorrow, prob- ably local thun- jerstorms; warm- er today in north and central por- tions. Sunset 7:30; sunrise (tomor- row) 4:42, Stage of the Mississippi, 12.1 feet, a fall of 0.5. This Week’s Weather Outlook, By the Associated Préss. WASHINGTON, July 5. — The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday July 7: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys—Not much precipi- tation likely; temperatures mostly above normal] south portions, near normal north portions, PRIZE BULL LEAPS OFF FERRY, TAKES SWIM AND IS DROWNED $10,000 Animal Eludes Four Police Tugs Off New York City. . NEW YORK, July Satterthwaite, Newton, 5.—Lewis Pa., was ribbon bull, to compete in Germain fairs and had loaded him aboard a ferry this morning for the trip to Brooklyn, his port of embarkation: Half way across Buttermilk Channel Alphonse burst out of his trial laps around the deck, then Through the channel, down into Narrows, and finally into For awhile Alphonse seemed to In Gravesend Bay he dis- | TO 10 YEARS FOR ABDUCTION Alonzo Shoemaker, Found Guilty June 6, Files Appeal on Girl's Charge. The Rev. Alonzo Shoemaker, n Alton, was found June 6. s old, the complaining witness. After a motion for a new trial Deputy | for St. Louis and Mostly fair today and to- con- Most- Partly | S°ry:. RETALIATION | ONU.S. TARIFF Declares Hawley and Smoot Are Potent Missionaries ‘for Protectionist Move- ment Which Is Spreading in England. FRANKLY OUTLINES EUROPE’S ATTITUDE “All Economists Save Those of Russia and America Agreed That Trade Bar- riers Cause Economic Troubles of World.” By David Lloyd George. LONDON, July 6.—I have been asked to express an Opinion as to how the Hawley-Smoot tariff is regarded ‘in Europe. I have always been reluctant to express my views in public on any internal legisia- tive or administrative act of the rulers of another country. One Naturally resents the criticisms passed by politicians of another states. My answer has been that it was none of our business. That if states wished to try the ex- periment it was entirely a matter for themselves alone. It was their habits, comforts, amenities and health that would be affected for con-| better or for worse. A tariff how- ever is not quite in the same cate- It is more in the nature of ‘an act of war. Other Nations Suffer. | Import duties are directed | against the products of other coun- tries. They are devised in order |to exclude those products. In that |way, although the purpose is to benefit the industries of one's ‘own country that object is achieved ‘by methods which inflict damage on the industries of other nations. This is the reason why the applica- tion of laws setting up custéms duties constitute the subject for prolonged negotiation and bargain- ing between nations. Tariffs are a subject for in- ternal decision, but they are alo recognized to be a matter of in- ternational concern, The changed financial situation since the war has made the United States tariff a matter of much deeper and much more urgent international moment than ever. Owing to the war the United States has become the larg- est creditor country in the world. The world owes them thousands of millions sterling and is sti}! borrowing from their financiers. [n other continenéss the United States of America have largely supplant- ed Britain as the leading creditor. Hence the greater international cf- fect of the United States tariff. Europe's Frank Attitude. Quite frankly this is the attitude of Europe towards the new tariff: In the colossal struggle forced upon us for the elementary rights of civilization—the na- ture of the struggle being fully recognized by America—we were driven to make .gigantic sacri- fices in human life. Ten million of our young men were slaugh- tered. Millions more were in- capacfated and are now a bur- den on our resources. Our wealth was depleted and otir fluid assets werd completely ex- hausted. We were therefore compelled to borrow heavily from America to carry on the fight which concerned human- ity in both spheres, America has insisted on our repaying there borrowings. We can only do so by selling the products of our labors and now America bolis the gates of her markets against the goods which alone will en- able us to pay our debts to her people. Europe is therefore perturbed and annoyed. That is a fair sum- mary of European opinion. There is another important ele- » LLOYD GEORGE | FEARS BRITISH ‘ e 4 nen cad etna elie . See es er oi POI vk igcd na <1 a CR Male ee I Sr T, Tear Pears agen ee ii il Bs Rg pod atte bests: as

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_— ~ « - — ° ‘ . | > Rene ~~ Pers or ae beta ee ot ee . A 4 eye ~ ->*+ eatah 2 ~~ oe eS ~ sateatiinns *~ "ies, o~- ee | DOWNED ON THREE ar Ae - OY wt, eta es oe = ie wre os ae ae et ene soy hen se a? o P Es gee “ all ali te» e% a ao ~ I Ely BTR RA PIE yc 9 my Tt aed ore oe ee ~ he, aS -. ‘etn RIBS Ss » Bs Sy ee gry ae pee eg eed sz - - as en ey Ce + am a i . aa ow ait > “eo ey : ee a ¢: - } rf Uy 4 . +% ety if 7s +r eee =~ a “ a neal : 7 - , hae Oe Le tm, May - ~* . > er se tee ee “a * n ee od Saeed oS Oo. a ._ &* 4 . =~ a a ee — ot ee rey ad ea ae ow ee ee ee Me ae a a PAGE 2A CONGRESS REVIEW: PRESIDENT UPHELD ~ONTWOQUESTIONS, Hoover, With Tightly Con- trolled House, Got $250,- 000 for Wickersham Board and Forced Substi- tute Veterans’ Measure. SPANISH WAR BILL VETO OVERRIDDEN Parker Nomination Another Outstanding Defeat for Executive — Muscle Shoals Controversy Un- settled. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington - Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 5.—With the aid of the tightly controlled House of Representatives, Presi- dent Hoover came off with two victories in the clésing hours of the long congressional session which ended late Thursday night. The President got his $250,000 for another year’s work by the Wickersham Law Enforcement Commission and he won his fight for the Johnson disability pension bill for Worll War veterans. Con- gressional action on the latter measure was completed when the Senate, by a vote of 48 to 14, adopted the conference report which accepted the House pension rates of $12 to $40 a month in- stead of the proposed Senate rates running up to $60, The bill was denounced in the Senate on two grounds—tfirst, that it established for the first time in World War veterans’ legislation the principle of a general disabil- ity pension and, second, that the rates in the Johnson bill were too: low. Holding over the Senate the threat of a presidential veto, if the lower rates were not accepted, ad- ministration leaders said the John- son bill was a “take it or leave it’ proposition—that if it were not passed there would be no veterans’ relief legislation, to the credit of the session. Norris Stood Pat. Pleas by Senator Norris and others to stand fast in order to compel a@ vote by the House on the Senate rates were of no avail. This group of,Senators contend- ed that the bill represented the wil] of the House triumvirate of lead- ers—Speaker Longworth, Congress- man Tilson, the majority leader, and Congressman Snell, the Rules Committee chairman—and not the will of the House. Confidence was expressed that, if the House were permitted to vote on the rates, it would raise them to the Senate level. The con- tention was raised that the House had been gagged by the action of the leaders in denying the mem- bership all opportunity to increase the proposed rates or otherwise amend the administration measure. Notwithstanding al] these diffi- culties with Congress, President Hoover met with only three major reverses:in the 15 months between the calling of the specia! session in April, 1929, and the end of the tirst regular session of the Seventy- first Congress, Thursday night. This estimate does not include the passage of a tariff bill which went beyond the bounds of the President's call for a “limited” re- vision. Though he did not like the bill, he signed it, taking the posi- tion that he could cure its faults through the workings of the flex- ible provision. Lost on Immigration. The President lost his fight fot repeal of the national origins pro- visions of the Immigration Act, he was defeated in his effort to ele- vate Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, to the Supreme Court bench and he lost in the matter of the Spanish War vet- erans’ pension bill, whick by an overwhelming vote, was passed over hig veto. To the defeats which the record shows and to the fact that the President's call for a limited tariff revision was overridden, there should, perhaps, be added another item. The President won his fight to keep down the initial cost of the new war relief legislation, but he won it at the price of seeing a general disability pension system established for World War veter- ans. Champions of the original relief bill, which the President vetoed, contended that its enactment would have deferred the passage of a digability pension for 10 or 15 years, On the President's side, it is argued that the pension system would have come inevitably in a couple of years, and that was justified in accepting it at this time in order to kill the bill. The President made his mistake in deferring his intervention in pension legislation until the last minute, Prompt assumption of leadership before Congresamen were committed by the pressure eof constituents for new. relief, prob- ably would have resulted in the - Passage of the original American ‘Legion bill, or something akin to husband in 1918. the Justice Department. ganized the Federal Power Com- his expressed desires. a rivers and harbors Dill, ferans and Pension Bureaus. ft. This bill provided an addi- “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Utah Senator and His Bride a 3, BARONS OC PPL MOAT SEP INNO NPL IEE oR ALI semen. Py ag? “a i POS If te \ Eds te Y ghee 0G; YO he Sy Le ee Stak a Se es ae ta ee e SENATOR AND MBS. REED enna a Se “ “ein 9 “elale™e" . ~ "Associated Press Photo. SMOOT EAVING the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City after the two-hour marriage ceremony Wednesday. It was a second marriage for both of them, Smoot’s first wife having died about a year ago, and her first -_—_— Her first husband was Bisho } Church, of which Smoot is an apostle, next in line for the church presi- dency. Sheets of the Mormon tional $35,000,000 a.year and gave it wholly to veterans: with service- connected disabilities... Rankin Bill Veto. Before the President got into the fray, the House had passed the Rankin bill calling for some $180,- 000,000 and the Senate had fallen into line for an amount in excess of $100,000,000. It was not till the Rankin bill, with the Senate amendments, was on the verge of passage, that the President entered the fight. His veto-of the Rankin bill was sustained in the House, but only on the pledge of its lead- ers that another bill would be im- mediately offered and passed. Thus there was brought into being: the Johnson bill, with its general dis- ability pensions. President Hoover got the kind of farm relief bill he asked for, with the export debenture plan left out. He succeeded in having the flex- ible tariff provision retained in the tariff law. On both these issues the Senate coalition of Democrats and Progressive Republicans won temporary victories, but lost in the end. into effect the that Congress put Presidént’s recommendation the enforcement of prohibition be transferred from the Treasury to It reor- mission in accord with another of It enacted which he has extolled as the beginning of a great constructive program, It made a start toward giving him additional prohibition enforcement legislation. The long-standing Muscle Shoals controversy was left in as great a snarl as ever. The Senate, by a two-to-one majority, passed the Norris bill for Government opera- tion. House leaders refused to al- low this to come to a vote in the lower body. Instead, they put through a bill for the leasing of the project to private interests. Compromise Bill Offered. The Norris bill treated the Shoals as primarily a power production plant, the House bill laid emphasis on fertilizer manufacture. Norris in conference offered a compromise embodying features of both bills. Norris, Senator Black (Dem.), Alabama, and others contended that a word from the President to the Republican conferees of the House would have brought about acceptance of the compromise. Black charged on the day of the session that the “Republican ad- ministration is 100 per cent respon- sible for the failure to operate Muscle Shoals,” Other items on which the Presi- dent and Congress have gone along together include a Federal prison reorganization, expansion of the public building and road construc- tion programs, the one per cent re- duction in Federal income taxes being paid this year, the ratifica- tion of the French debt settlement and the consolidation of the Vet- Now Will come the fight over the Lon- don naval treaty for which the President his called a special ses- sion of the Senate to begin Mon- day. The votes are there to ratify the treaty in short order, if a quo- rum can be held against the dila- tory tactics of the Johnson-Hale- Moses opposition. Woman Drowns Self in Well. By the Associated Press. McLEANSBORO, IL, July 6.— Mrs, Frank Lane, 83 years old, killed herself here today by jump- ing into a well at her home, Her husband, who found the body, is a former Deputy Sheriff. Gov. CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR TO STUDY MOONEY CASE Young Says He Will Give It Thor- ough Consideration After Con- ferring with Pardon Board. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 5.— Cc. Cc. Young said today he would study thoroughly the case of Thomas J. Mooney, who has pe- titioned for a pardon from life sen- tence for the 1916 San Francisco Freparedness day bombing. The Governor said he would con- fer with members of the State Par- don Board. He indicated it would be several days befcre his decision could be announced, Mooney and Warren K. Billings were convicted for the bombing which caused 10 deaths. The State Supreme Court yesterday declined to recOmmend a pardon for Bil- lings. The Governor has said he would be guided by the Billings recommendation in making a deci- sion on Mooney’s plea. The Gov- ernor can act on Mooney’'s case in- dependently of the Supreme Court, but not on Billings’ case, as Bill- ings is a second-time convict. NEW YOFK, July §5.—The Na- tional Mooney-Billings Committee announced today that it would con- tinue its campaign to free them from the California prisons, where they are serving life terms for par- ticipation in the 1916 Preparedness day bombings in San Francisco. FORD REPORTED IN DEAL FOR AUTO PLANT IN ITALY Said to Hav— Tentative Agrcement to Take fer Part of Isotta- Frachini Factory in Milan. By the Associated Press. MILAN, Italy, July 5.—It was reported here today that represent- atives of the Ford Motor Co. and of the Isotta-Frachini Co., Italian automobile firm, had reached a tentative agreement by which the Ford company would take over the larger part of the Isotta works to build Fords here. According to the report, rough casts for the automobiles ‘would be made in the United States, and the finishing and the manufacture of small parts would be done in Milan. The reorganized plant would be ready for full operation within two years, Tornado, Flood in Portugal. By the Agsociated Press. BRAGANCA, Portugal, July 5.— A tornado which struck this re- gion last night left many villages and highways flooded. Two shep- herds who sought refuge beneath a tree were killed by lightning. Bridges were washed away, halt- ing railway traffic. —$4 .25 Mon., Tues, and Wed, Only Dark or Demi-Amber Frame Serving St. Louis for more than 3@ years, has won Moritz thou- sands of satisfied customers. Your Own Lenses Inserted Free Your Eyes Examined snc OITE METHOD udes Kye Physician, the Optem- etrist and Optician. Conenitation Free, Co. 504 N. SEVENTH ST. ‘Washington CORN SUGAR KING OF CLEVELAND AND ® | Shot Down at Restaurant Door From Passing Auto, ‘Put on Spot’ in Bootleg War, Police Say. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 5.—Two men were shot and killed today, one while inside Frank Mulano’s restaurant and the other just as he had stepped outside. thought to have been “put on the spot” in bootleg warfare. One of the men was identified as Joe Porelio, head: of Cleveland's corn sugar business since the mur- der in October, 1927, of “Big Joe” and John Lonardo. The other was Sam Tilocca, Porello’s right-hand man, Porello, outside the restaurant, was said to have been fired on from a passing automobile. His lieutenant was killed as he ap- peared in the doorway. Porello fired back at the assassins. More than 30 shots being exchanged. This was the second gangster killing in two weeks. Last week Charles G. Velotta, 28 years old, was slain near the same piace. His body was riddled by shotgun slugs. Wednesday night the body of another alleged liquor dealer, Mor- ris Komisarow, was found in Lake Erie, weighted down with a 650- pound anchor, a large bullet hole in the skull, Hamtramck Police Agent and Boot- legger Slain. ay Associated Press ETROIT, Mich., July 5—A spe- clal investigator for the Ham- tramck police and an alleged boot- legger were shot to death at 8 a. m. today by two unidentified men who entered the former's home in Hamtramck. Barney Roth, the investigator, was in the kitchen of his home getting breakfast. Johnny Metz, whom Roth was to take to Federal Court, for trial on a liquor charge today, was waiting on the front porch. Roth's wife, Ann- ette, was in a bedroom adjoining the kitchen. The two gunmen en- tered through the back door. Mrs. Roth toid poiice she heard the men talking with her husband. *“T can’t do anything for you and I’ve told vou that before,” she quoted Roth as saying. Shots followed and she ran to the door in time to see her hus- band fall. Metz, hearing the shots, ran into the house and was fataily wounded by one of the two gun- men. The assailants left by the front door and escaped in an automobile. Mrs. Roth said one of the men had visited her husband’ three weeks ago in an unsuccessful at- tempt to get aid in a case. Ten days ago a representative of the man went to the Roth house and threatened Roth with the bomb- ing of his home. Roth was an undercover man for the Hamtramck police. He also had served in this capacity for the Federal authorities. Zuta Forfeits Bond Rather Than Risk Showing Himself. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5.—Jack Zuta, boss for the George (Bugs) Moran gang, today forfeited a $400 bond for a court hearing rather than expose himself as a target to the gunmen who failed in a first at- tempt to kill him in a loop ambush last Tuesday night after he had been released as a suspect in the murder of Alfred J. Lingle, Chi- cago Tribune gangland reporter. Zuta was especially wanted by police since the attack on him four days ago, authorities viewing this assault as an attempt by rival gangsters to avenge the killing of Lingle, whose killing led to a cru- sade On créme and a disclosure of an apparent alliance between him and Al Capone's, gang. Police offered to escort Zuta to and from court if he would indi- cate his hiding place, but he ignored the offer, No evident headway in the Lin- gle inquiry has been made in the last few days. Authorities are awaiting” the return here of Frankie Foster, gunman arrested in Los Angeles and indicted as Lingle’s killer. Foster was the original buyer of the pistol found beside Lingle’s body. The two Chicago men slain in Detroit Thursday were “shakedown artists” and extortionists, Sergt. Andrew O'Day of the Detroit po- lice said today on his arrival to question Julia Kuffell, in whose automobile the men were killed. O'Day said he believed the vic- tims were not connected with liquor gangs but had been play- ing the “badger” game. Miss Kuffell told the Detroit officer she had no knowledge of the business of William Cannon and George Collins, the slain pair. but admitted having lived with one of them. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 5.— Approval of extradition papers for the return of Frankie Foster, alias Frank Foreman, from Los Angeles to Chicago to answer a charge of murdering Alfred J. Lingle, news- paper man, last June 9, was an- nounced by the Governor's office here today. Prince of Wales on Radio. By the Associated P.+ +s. NEW YORK, July 5.—American radio listeners Monday afternoon will hear the Prince of Wales speak at a dinner of the National Union of Students in the Savoy Hotel, London, the speech will be picked up by the National Broadcasting and Columbia broadcasting systenis about 2:25 p. m., St. Louis time. it will last about 15 minutes. SUNDAY ‘MORNING, JULY 6, 1930 HS AID MURDERED| KILLED IN CLASH Both are/ TWO WHITE MEN AND TWO NEGROES Mob Abandons Its Search for Uncle and Three Brothers of Pair Slain at By the Associated Press. a EMELLE, Ala., July 5.—A band of more than..25 armed men searched until late today in a swamp near the Mississippi line for four Negroes, participants in a quarrel with a white man last night that caused four deaths, two ‘white and-two Negroes. Two other white men were hurt and two un- identified Negroes were thought to be hiding in the woods, wounded by possemen’s guns... : Possemen seeking the slayers of Grcver Boyd and Charlie Marrs, white men, said this afternoon it was apparent the quartet had elud- ed them and escaped into Missis- sippi and abandoned the search, Quiet was restored here tonight. The Negroes slain were John Robertson, shot down while resist- ing a posse seeking to search his home, and Jacob Robertson, his nephew, who was lynched by a mob last night. Investigation Unlikely. The Negroes sought, Tom Rob- ertson and his sons, brothers of the lynching victim, Esau, Olile and John, were sought throughout last night by between 200 and 300 armed men, after they had beaten up Clarence Boyd, nephew of Gro- ver, who was slain as he sought to aid him. A Coroner’s jury late tcday re- turned a verdict that the two Ne- groes came to their deaths at the “hands of party or parties wun- known.” Officials had made no in- dication that an investigation would be conducted. Jim Ayres, white, was suffering from a cheek wound received in a fight with the Negroes last night, and Clarence Boyd, was injured severely about the head with a bot- tle held by a Negro. Grover Boyd was shot down from behind by one of the Negroes and Marrs was killed while possemen and citizens stormed John Robert- son's house iast night, where the Negroes had taken refuge. John Robertson was killed as he fied from the house and Jacob Robert- son was hanzed to a tree by the mob. Row Over a Battery. First reports of the trouble gave the death list as eight. Sheriff W. D. Scales, who took charge of the search last night and attempted to control the unruly mob of 200 to 300 men, today checked the cas- ualties and found four dead and two wounded. Reports that two Negroes had been burned to death also were proved unfounded by a search of the ruins of John Robertson's home. The trouble started late yester- day when Clarence Boyd and Jacob Robertson and demanded payment for a storage battery he had sold him. The Negro said he did not have the money, and Boyd seized the battery. Later the Negro called Boyd outside the store in which they were standing and found the Negro’s brother, Oliver, and his father, there. to have jumped on Boyd and beat him, White Man Shot in Back. Grover Boyd, uncle of Clarence, and Carl Scales, went to Clarence’s assistance and one of the Negroes fired four bullets into Grover Boyd's back, killing him. Scales and others seized Jacob, but the other two Negroes disappeared. Jacob was held by the crowd which formed, and last night was taken to the woods and hanged. In PIGEON LOSES The three were said | es FEATHERS, HAS TO WALK HOME —— Owner Says Storm Stripped Baltimore Bird of Plumage on Way From St. Paul. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, .Md., July 5. John Butz’s prize homing . pigeon, Butz said today, had to walk back —part of the way—from St. Paul, Minn. He exhibited a denuded bird and pointed to what he said were callouses as evidence. Somewhere between St. Paul and Baltimore, Butz explained, a storm overtook the pigeon, an imported flyer from Belgium, named Ant- werp, and stripped it of its feath- ers. There was nothing for Ant-: werp to do but walk, and Ant- werp did, arriving home after four days at breakfast time, Butz said. Butz, a flying field policeman, is hopeful the feathers will grow back, for he plans to put Antwerp to work with 14 other birds carry- ing messages for the New York-to- Atlanta air mail route, MOSLEM CONGRESS OF INDIA CONDEMNS SIMON REPORT Falis Short of Demands of Delhi Conference; Autonomy Cut. By the Associated Press. SIMLA, India, Ju'y 5.—The Mos- lem con: sence of India has strong- ly condemned the repor: of the Si- mon Commission, published last month, Representatives of all ele- ments in the conference have ex- pressed the opinion that the Com- mission’s recommendations do not meet the proposals of the confer- ence, The executive board found that “the report of the Simon Commis- sion as a whole is unacceptable to us because it falls short of the de- mands formulated by the All-India Moslem conference in Delhi, and because it is retrograde and reac- tionary in spirit."’ The Working Committee’s reso- iutions include the complaint that provisional autonomy has been seriously cut down by the report, demands for separation of the Sind from Bombay presidency, demands for communal majority in the Pun- jab and Bengal and expressions of sion’s proposals regarding the In- cian army. The executive board has received a telegram from the Aga Khan, wealthy Moselm potentate, who is famous throughout Europe as a sportsman, advisipz the board to prever.t the sending of representa- tives of ‘“‘microscopic” Moslem mi- corities to the round-table confer- 2nce in London next October. The Aga Khan assured his co-religion- ists of his readiness to serve the policy of the majority. Fighting Forest Fire Sixth Day. LARAMIE, Wyo., July 5.—In the sixth day of their struggle, 550 men today continued their efforts to check a forest fire which has burned over 3500 acres of rich timber land in the French Creek territory of the Medicine Bow Na- tional Forest. Forest Supervisor H. C. Hilton reported his force had established an eight-mile control line around the blaze, leaving only a gap of about a mile and a half. the meantime, Sheriff Scales and his deputies arrived and search for the other Negroes was started. When the posse called at the home of John Robertson, brother of Tom, he met them with gun fire and in turn was siain. Later, it was dis- covered that Marrs had been shot and Ayres wounded. Enraged, the mob fired the house. While the flames roared in John Robertson's home, possemen formed and began a search of the section for the other Negroes. Sheriff Scales said reports that @ race riot was in progress were untrue and that Negroes not impli- cated in the shooting had not been molested. cHome DEMONSTRATION | THE NEW Design Pictured One ot 3 the Many New Majestic Models. PRICED $ roe 105 &. Telephone Us Monday FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 o'clock night . .. Call CHestnut 5636. e wilt de- liver this set on FREE DEMON. STRATION ... then if like it all you need pay is FIV = . “ONE YEAR TO PAY Piano Company 1101 OLIVE ST. , cHome DEMONSTRATION THE NEW —_ Pictured One of the Many New Philco Models. ren? *O5 ks. T Uy. I Us tend Or to 9 o'clock nigh Call CHa a ‘eREE ar off: set ° ri “page Pryct et — you need LARS—the aK nly 4 weekly and Oo TO PA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 24 STATES REPORT > 90,198,950 PEOPLE Combined Gain. of Those Which Have Completed Census {s‘17.4 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Half of the states today had completed the decennial census. The other 24 are busily adding away toward the new. sum total, which the Cénsus Bureau hopes to announce sometime in July. Twenty-four states and the Dis- trict of Columbia reported popula- tidns’ totaling 50,198,950, a com- bined gain of 7,444,129 over their 1920 populations, or 17.4 per cent. California was the greatest gain- er in the list, passing both Michi- gan and Massachusetts with a 64.6 per cent increase, Vermont, in- creasing by but 1.9 per cent, showed the least augmentation. Not a single state reporting thus far has shown a. decrease. A 174 per cent increase over the 1920 population of continental United States — 105,710,620 — would make a 1930 population of 124,104,267. The states remaining to report probably will lower the per centage of gain, since the Census Bureau estimate of the 1930 population was about 122,597,000. The states which have finished the enumeration are: 630,283; California, 5,642,282; Michigan, 4,818,371; Massachusetts, 4,364,972; Indiana, 3,227,522; Wis- consin, 3,000,388; Kentucky, 2,603,- 031; Minnesota, 2,558,265; Iowa, 2,- 468,747; Arkansas, 1,852,088: West Virginia, 1,729,287; Connecticut, 1,602,813; Washington, 1,557,540; Nebraska, 1,386,619; Colorado, 1,- 033,156; Maine, 799,662; Rhode Island, 685,017; North Dakota, 681,273; Utah, 502,640: District of Columbia, 485,716; New Hamp- shire, 460,325; New Mexico, 418,- 932; Vermont, 358,183; Delaware, 236,858, and Nevada, 90,559. Hawali Grows 43 Per Cent With 255,912 Population, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—A thriv- ing Hawaii was shown in figures announced by the United States Census Bureau. The lure of the land of the lei brought its 1930 population total up to 255,912, a 43.9 per cent in- crease over 1920. United States, half reported, in- creased by but 17.4 per cent. Had Hawaii been entered in that list of states, thus far reported, she would have ranked next to Califor- nia, the top-notcher, in percentage of increase. Populations of the various islands of the Hawaiian group were announced as follows: Oahu Island, 202,887; Hawaii Island, 73,- $25; Maui, 48,756; Kauai, 35,806; Molokai, 5032; Lanai, 2356; Niihau, 136; Midway, 36, and Kahoolawe, 2. Kansas City 400,000, Indicated. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.—E. J. Price, census supervisor, tonight said unofficial figures indicated Kansas City had passed its self-or- dained goal of 400,000 population. He suggested that every uncounted citizen report to him by Thursday to insure the official total. 21 Buildings in Town Burned. By the Associa Three blocks of the business séc- tion og Cotton Valley were de- stroyed by fire late today with dam- age estimated at $250,000. A to- were residences, were destroyed. DISAVOWS ‘CATHOL Illinois, 7,- Continental iated Press. COTTON VALLEY, La., July 5.— LEAGUE OF NATIONS Vatican Says Church Membe Must Be Outside and Aboy, Political Parties. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, July ad Pope's injunction that Catholics Catholics, in no matter what op, try, should “stand Outside above al? political parties” reiterated in a statement from Papal Secretary of State's Office ; day denying reports of the fo, ing of a “Catholic League of ) tions.” These reports grew out of meeting last Sunday in Paris Cardinal Bourne of Engiang , Cardinal Verdier of France. Replying to a query regard the-reports published tn Len and elsewhere, one of the uD Secretaries of State said that mystery had been attached ty meeting of the Cardinals op foundation of a federation betw the already existing society fo, maintenance of the apostolic with headquarters in London » Les Volontaires du Pape (t Pope's volunteers) with headen ters in Paris. Cardinal Bourne is president , the English society and Cardin Verdier of the French one. federation was formed in Paris the occasion of the feasts of th common protector, SS. Peter Paul, on June 29, both grog came together in the basilica the Sacred Heart on top of Mow martre for solemn religious and “to establish between ther federation as both has the aim, namely: defense and aid of; prestige of the holy see am Catholics and in the face of a} The Under Secretary said federation of the two groups alr lar in origin and scope, would no wise modify the character the religious and spiritual of the federated associations. The statement said reports the formation of a Catholic ins national political party were ré ulous, particularly in view of Pope's injunction that Catholia Catholics, in no matter what em try. should “stand outsides above all political parties.” The statement made the that the “constant and unire applied directives of Pius X! against the confusion of Cat activity with political activity.” SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES * (” Ep <2 2 Prepares for b or Civil Service. cient Placement Department. W for Free Sixtieth Annual Ye D. L. Musselman, Presi QUINCY, ILLINOIS. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAIG Founded by JOSEPH PULITZZES Dec. 12, 1878 TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publistiay Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Stree. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIO®: The Associated Press is Bae enuud th for republication credited to. #, my F cog — 2 herein. all rights of republication of special patches herein are also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, is Atm Dally and Sunday, ome Fear. .....+ercr Daily, without Sunday, OMe Fear. «+eeerr OMIF, OMS YORE. . ncn. ces ceeweseret % LL a month; Sunday, if 4 Remit eith by postal order tal of 21 buildings, three of which Subscription Rates by Carrier ers or out-of-town ar —_ Sunday, i 6& $14.50 Values offered during this dressed man to buy at _ Piano Company 1101 OLIVE ST. quality Shoes. We advise early selection assortments are at their best. Hutcheson’s SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 712-714 Olive Stree! Store-Wide Clearance for a Limited Tume ‘(MEN ... every pair of Johnston & Murphy Ox fords are now reduced. The worth-while saving? sale should urge the well- pairs of these ] two _— while AVICT SAY WAS FORGE HELP KONAPER Theodore Brennan, Go-B tween in Jesse Rueblir Rahsom Plot, Capture After 5 Months. HE IS DETAINED FOR QUESTIONIN' Declares He Hite Been EN ing, Not From the Polic but the Abductors. Theodore Brennan, ex-convi sought by police since the kidna ine of Jesse Ruebling five mont aco, said yesterday that t gambler’s captors had forced hi to act for them in demanding ra som from Ruebling’s friends. trennan was arrested Fri nicht at the home of his mothe 1604 Cass avenue, He said he hi been in hiding since the kidnapir fearing not the police, but the g@ of kidnapers who, he said, blam him for the failure of their ph Ruebling was freed Feb. 135, ™ davs after he had been kidnap from a taxicab near his home. ] said he had given his captors eheck for $5000. i'nderworld fF ports were that a cash payment. 10.000 was made and police hea that the gambler’s release was Wi when his friends seized the 2x 0-b tween and threatened his life. Brennan said that the kidnape who were not lnown to him, ¥i ited him in his room in a Pi street hotel after they had captal Ruebling. They blindfolded hi he said, and made him g0 W them to the house, presumably St. Louis County, where Ruebl was held. There the band were removed from his eyes. Ruebling told him: “For G sake get me out of this,”” Brenn related. The gambler gave him note, telling him to take it to friend, Charles Phayer, who wa be found at the Southern Hotel East St. Louis. Brennan said he did not Phayer at the Southern Hotel, was directed to another hotel n Collinsville and Missouri aven In a room there he met Pha and five other men. They did mistreat him, he said, but took note and gave him a telephe number by which, they said, kidnapers could reach Rueblin friends to negotiate for his lease. This number, Brennan said, gave to some of the kidnap gang who had followed hin. returned to his hotel and later ceived a telephone call from kidnapers. They had been unal to reach Ruebling’s friends by « ing the number he had given the Brennan said, and threatened kill him for his failure. (hief of Detectives Kaiser. obtained Brennan's statement, he would be held for further vestigation. Brennan has se penitentiary terms for robbery a burglary. COURT HALTS KANSAS CITY P. $. C0. 10-CENT FARE Circuit Judge Enjoins Concern From Appearing Bef Public Service Board. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July Judge Clarence A. Burney, in @ cult Court, today granted a ¢t porary injunction to prohibit Kansas City Publie Service from appearing before the M Public Service Commission at hearing in Jefferson City Mor on the company’s application fe 10-cent street car fare in K itv, The application for the inju Non, filed by representatives the City Counselor's office, all th® street car company was Violation of its franchise con with the city when it applied the Publie Service Commission an increase in its fare. a Granting the injunction, Jy urney held that, under its f ‘ise contract, the street car ¢ Pany had no authority to seek ‘“erease in its rates until the tract had been constru by eeurts, He «eet July 22 Vac for a hearing to determine ff temporary injunction shall ade permanent. : (‘nder the injurction, the Pu “'rvice Co. will not be permi ’ enter an appearance at Public Service Commission he ‘28 scheduled for Monday. By the Associated Press. 4 EFFERSON CITY, July “nsas City today served notic © Missouri Public Service C . ‘Ssion that it would ask the ~upreme Court for a writ of hibition to stop the hearing by emission of the request of ‘isas City Public Service ‘eer street car fa 4 he city holds that the com# ‘nN has lost jurisdiction in , under the public ‘utes, because the hearing * suspended longer than ' Utory limits of time. The ''s out that the comm wed to grant two stst '[0 days each, and then ‘ved six months more in whi ete a derision. In this ca ae, ®) out in the pettion by aaa the suspensions hare *f the statutory time limits, _ K th ri 7, ae wee ae CUP - —

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SAVOWS ‘CATHOLIC. LEAGUE OF NATIONS atican Says Church Membe;; Must Be Outside and Above Politicat. Parties. the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, July 5.—tTh, ype's injunction that Catholics a, itholics, in no matter what coyp. y, should “stand outside and ove all political parties,” ,.,. iterated in a statement from tp, pal Secretary of State’s office to iy denying reports of the found g of a “Catholic League of na. »ns.”” These reports grew out of eeting last Sunday in Paris 0° irdinal Bourne of England ang irdinal Verdier of France. Replying to a query regarding e reports published in Londo, id elsewhere, one of the unde cretaries Of State said that ystery had been attached to the eeting of the Cardinals or th, undation of a federation betwee e already existing society for the aintenance of the apostolic Bee, ith headquarters in London, and *s Volontaires du Pape (tha »pe’s volunteers) with headquar- rs in Paris. Cardinal Bourne is president o¢ e I-nglish society and Cardina| ardier of the French one. The deration was formed in Paris on e occasion of the feasts of their mmon protector, SS. Peter anq iul, on June 29, both = group; me together in the basilica of @ Sacred Heart on top of Mont artre for solemn religious rite id “to establish between them :; deration as both has the sam. m, namely: defense and aid of the estige of the holy see among itholics and in the face of a)!.” The Under Secretary said the deration of the two groups asim r in origin and scope, would } ) wise modify the character of e religious and spiritual activity the federated associations. The statement said reports 5 e formation of a Catholic inter. tional political party were ridic- ous, particularly in-wiew of the »pe'’s injunction that Catholics, a; itholics, in no matter what coun v. should “stand outside and ove all political parties.” The statement made the poii at the “constant and universally ‘plied directives of Pius XI are fainst the confusion of Catholi tivity with political activity.” alia SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Prepares for busine or Civil Service. Effi ent Placement Department. Writ yr Free Sixtieth Annual Yearboo L. Musselman, Presiden UINCY, ILLINOIS. : eee T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZES& Dec. 12, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 blished Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. § MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nd AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ‘he Associated Press is exclusively entitied ' use for republication of all mews dispatct dited to it or not otherwise credited in thi rspaper and also the local news publish ein. All rights of republication of special é: ches herein are a reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance ly and Sunday, one year......+++: eee oT ly, without Sunday, ODG JeSr.«-++-++++ + vday OnlF, OMG YVOBP.wccnsaevseerererss ‘iy only, 5Dc¢ a month; ‘Sunday, ‘Ite 2 COM mit either by postal order, mor er or St. Louls «xchange, Subscription Rates by Carriers ‘ivered by city carriers or out-of-town ly only, 50¢ a month; Sunday, 1%c 8 ‘ntered as second-clasea matter 17. 819 Store-Wide Clearance for a Limited Tume hnston & Murphy Ox- ie worth-while saving? should urge the well- ist two pairs of these early selection while st. 250Nn'S )E SERVICE live Street \ CONVICT SAYS AS FORCED T0 IP KIDNAPERS Theodore Brennan, Go-Be- tween in Jesse Ruebling Ransom Plot, Captured After 5 Months. HE IS DETAINED FOR QUESTIONING Declares He Has Been Hid- ing, Not From the Police, but the Abductors. theodore Brennan, ex-convict police since the kidnap- Ruebling five months yesterday that. the er's captors had forced him Jesse to act fot from Ruebling’s friends. arrested som Brent? was night at the home of his mother, 1604 ¢ He said he had heen in hiding since the kidnaping, | the police, but the gang of kidnapers who, he said, blamed | the failure of their plot. freed Feb. 13, two had been kidnaped vieab near his home. He wad given his captors a c for $5 {(nderworld re- ports were that a cash payment of $ | was made and police heard bler’s release was won go-be- Friday an ‘ass avenue, fearing not (peeey. that tne pan when his friends seized the nd threatened his life. said that the kidnapers, lnown to him, vVis- room in a Pine er they had captured blindfolded him, made him go with house, presumably in Louis County, where Ruebling is held. There the bandages removed from his eyes. Ruebling told him: ‘For God's get me out of this,’’ Brennan The gambler gave him a ling him to take it to his rles Phaver. who was to Hotel in Rrennan anno were not in his re et hote } aft Ruebling. They and ‘ty the uthern find but said he did nor Ph aver at the S01 thern Hiotel. was directed to another hotel near Collinsville and Missouri avenues. In a and -five other men. The} but took note and gave him ae telephone said, Ruebling’s for his re- room there he met mistreat him, he said, number by which, they could reach ends to negoti s number, Brennan said, he Me fo some of the kidnaping ganz who had followed him. He returned to his hotel and later re- eelved a telephone call from the kidnapers. They had been unable reach Ruebling’s friends by call- the number he had given them, Brennan said, and threatened to him for his. failure. (Chief of Detectives Kaiser, obtained Brennan's statement, he would be held for further in- Brennan has_ served ‘entiary terms for robbery and — COURT HALTS KANSAS CITY P.§. C0, 10-CENT FARE PLEA ee ric *, ~ , yes mo Inon Cirenit Judge Enjoins Traction Concern From Appearing Before Public Service Board. them in demanding ran- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__\_ Furniture Piled in the Street After Wellston Fire. wee > ee 'encing considerable difficulty 'doing so. chases Phayver | did not} the | the | HAWLEY AND D SMOOT POTENT MISSIONARIES _— ——— FOR EMPIRE FREE TRADE This policy will be stimulated by the new Continued From Page One. Argentine had an of $79,000,000, Italy, by $81. 000, 000. adverse balance Australia $109,000,000, 000,000, ada $425,000,000 and Kingdom $498,000,000. all these countries are heavily in debt to the United States for money lent. They have to find the interest on their borrowings and also the means of paying these ad- verse balances. They are experi- in They succeed only depressing the standard amongst their own people. Only Way to Meet It. If their manufacturers are to be excluded the difficulties of paying in dollars for the interest and pur- will be enhanced. The situation can only be met by redauc- ing all purchases from America ex- cept raw materials which may be essential to their own industries. It may be unreasonable, especially for | tariff-bound countries to complain. It may even be an impertinence but no one can say that having regard to the difficulties of the war- ‘ravaged countries and their experi- who said | ’ | duction is a matter of considerable | doubt. | test a re oer e 2s one ence in meeting their debt obliga- | tions, that the protest is unnatural. Therefore it cannot be a matter of | country in| surprise that every Europe except Russia has already entered a protest. For the time being all govern- ments are relying on the “flexible provision,’’ which seems to have furnished a solace to the con- science of President Hoover when he assented to the measure. How much that will mean in actual re- But there can be no man- ner of doubt that all countries will its value to the worth, Signor Mussolini has al- ready made it quite clear how he means to deal with the situation. Polo d'Italia gives such prominence to the following announcement as to make clear that it is intended to be an official communique. “One notices in Europe the ten- problem raised by the new United | States tariff into a political one. Evidently France would head a crusade against the United States in order to resume again the leadership of European politics. EO gi | Italy will not lend herself to such company's application fora By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.— Judge ( arence A, Burney, in Cir- full Court, today granted a tem- Persry injunction to prohibit the Kansas ity Publie Service Co. irom appearing before the Missouri ] Service Commftssion at hs k in Jefferson City Monday f "ne : rent street car fare in Kansas The application for the injunc- 0. filed by representatives of ity Counseior’s office, alleged ‘'reet car company was = in On Of its franchise contract he city when it applied to c¢ Service Commission for ease in its fare. ~ ~ Ss — . ‘ing the injunetion, Judge | “rney held that, under its fran- | ‘se contract, the street car com-| Pinv had no authority to seek any) been Sn go 3 la iis rates until the con- | purchase the rest elsewhere; by the | Ships will load foreign goods for maneuver.” The’ note goes on to affirm that it would not be pos- sible to constitute a single front against the United States and that in any case Italy would refuse to join in. The note continues: “Italy will defend herself in this way: We will only make purchases in those countries which buy our agricultural products, our marble, our cars, our ships, our silk, our wool and cotton manufactures. We will buy in the United States only the amount of goods equivalent to the amount of goods the United States will buy in Italy. We will $60,-— Germany $245,000,000, Can. the United | Most if not | by | of living ,ing alacrity and enthusiasms the | tariffs around | utmost of its. bes S , ao Pak. CR > ROIS —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. RE lireet bet of the 6100 block of Bertha avenue, Wellston, carried what household effects they eould to the street before fire destroyed three houses and a large frame building vesterday. SL TT co mn ee. ee — —- a A — has already for financial |instituted a policy of ‘imports from the outside even sterner measures American tariff. ! As to Great Britain, there can | be no doubt as to its effect on pub- lic opinion here. It will have a the protectionist movement which | is spreading as a result of the) “trade depression. Messrs. Hawley | and Smoot are the missionaries on Lord Beaver- brook’'s staff. They have already gained multitudes of recruits for “empire free trade.” If British goods are to be excluded by high tolls from foreign markets, our people will welcome with increas- lidea of retaliatory the empire. As one who believes that a free market suits us best in the long run, I deplore this tend- ency. But it would be idle to shut our eyes to the steady drift of thought amongst our industrialists in the opposite direction. The pro- nouncement just issued by the ‘nous document. I regret it all the more because I recognize the change that it represents. Economists of all nations except Russian and American have met at yeneva to compare notes on economic troubles of the world, and they all blame tariff barriers for most of the mischief and unani- mously counsel their gradual elim- ination. Apostles and disciples of peace the world over have also foregathered and said that tariff wars lead to worse conflicts. These good folk must all exercise’ their souls in patience. | tion—perhaps their ‘not yet arrived. the Smoots. 3-CENT REDUCTION IN TAX powerful influence in encouraging“ most potent | reasons HOOVER AND G. O. Pp. restricting | LEADERS DISCUSS world. | to. OUSTER OF HUSTON Continued From Page One. ES ee engagements” which — _day SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930 | quarters agove. SEVEN FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS BY WELLSTON FIRE $25,000 Blaze Destroys Three Houses and Com- bination Store Building and Dwelling. Seven families were left home- less by fire of undetermined origin which destroyed three houses and a large frame building at Bertha and Morton avenues; Welliston, yes- terday morning. The damage was estimated at $25,000. The blaze started in a vacant store at the southeast corner of the intersection and spread quickly to buildings east of there. Fire engine companies from St. Louis, Well- ston and St. John’s Station were summoned, but directed their ef- forts toward keeping the flames from spreading. The homes destroyed were those of Peter O'Connell, 6170 Bertha avenue; Archie Mikels, 6172 Ber- tha, and William Barner, 6174 Ber- tha. Practically all of their house- hold effects were consumed. The two-story building on the corner contained three stores with living Tenants were Mrs. Bertha Goldberg, who operated a cobfectionery store; Mrs. Mary Husemann, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-. ter Lawson. Mrs. Husemann said she had _ Seen two men in the vacant store | in which the fire started about 15 ‘ would | “prevent their attendance, and Hus-| ‘ton was compelled to postpone the meeting until next Thursday. 'a matter of fact, there is a pro- ‘nounced feeling among.._sgome of ithese officials that Huston is go- ‘ing, whether hé knows it or not, ‘and that it would be idle to confer on the “forthcoming campaigns” with a chairman who will be out! before they arrive. It is believed that today’s con- | ferences at the Rapidan camp were preparatory to some action cal- culated to assure Huston’'s resig- nation at the meeting here next Thursday. If Huston stands his ground, it appears that only a de- mand hv the President will snf- fice to remove him. Various influential Republicans ‘have suggested to the chairman io Trades Union Congress is an omi-. months that party welfare retirement. In each is reported to have recent requires his instance he AS | ? inquired whether the suggestion | ‘came from the President. It ic. | possible that the suggestion will be | the |: Their genera- century—has | This is the day of | and that when Huston counters with his usual inquiry, the answer will be, ‘‘yes.’’ Leaders Impressed With Taicas, lLucas,. who came to Washington last year as Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, has made.a_ dis- tinctly favorable impression on the party leaders. He is described as an unusually capable organizer, and possessed of much political sa- gacity. .The single objection to making him chairman of the Na- tional Committee at once is the | fact that he is not widely known. He LEVY IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY | Real and Personal Reduction for 1930 Four Cents, State One Cent. A five-cent reduction in _ St. |Louis County tax levies for 1930, ‘the first reduction in five years, | has been dency to transform the economic ‘Louis County Court. like to | a our | | i announced by the St. County tax- es on real and personal property are reduced from 86 to 82 cents | per $100 valuation and state taxes ifrom 13 to 12 cents. The county tax reduction !s pos- | sible, members of the court ex- plained, because less money is nec- essary county bond issues. INJURY TO WOMAN WHEN CAR SKIDS ON GRAVEL IS FATAL Mrs. John McGinnis, 40 years old, of Vienna, Mo., died yesterday at St. John’s Hospital of injuries suffered Thursday afternoon when an automobile driven by her hus- band skidded on isose gravel and overturned on Federal Highway No. 50 about eight miles west of Union. Mrs. NcGinnis was injured inter- nally, but her husband, only slight- ly. hurt, returned to his home after bringing her to St. Louis in an am- ) bulance. ( ts He-set July 29 the date! Italy only if they are allowed to for a hearing to tesa agate if the! return to the same ports with Ital- temporary injunction shall be | fan goods. These are the precise | permanent. | limits of the new problem.” ier the injurction, the Public Can Carry Out Threat. S Co. will not be permitted} The Duce is the only ruler in the t 4) appearance at - the, World except the Russian dictator Serviee Commission hear-| Who has the power to carry out} heduled for Monday. such a policy. His threat, there- | By the Associated Press. fore, is not empty bluff. He means KEEFERSON CITY, July 6.— (ity today served notice on ‘issourl Public Service Com- 1 that it would ask the State Ne Court for a writ of pro- “ton to stop the hearing by the “ission of the request of the s City Publie Service Co. for ’ Street car fares, city holds that the commis- as lost jurisdiction in the under the public service ©S, because the hearing has iSspended longer than the ‘Ory limits of time. The city that the commission is) 'O grant two suspensions. dave each, and then is al- ‘ionths more in which to. l’rision. In this case, it is In the petition by the) iIsPpensions have gone; statutory time limits. —- _s - -— NOTE THE WIDE RANGE OF SIZES - ae Regular Discontinued Regular Discontinued Size Patterns Patterns Size Patterns Patterns 22% x 36 in. $ 10.75 $ 7.75 9x15 ft. $215.00 $159.75 27 x 54 in. 16.00 11.75 ox is ft 259.00 195.00 exe: = si yes 10.6x13.6 ft. 242.50 181.50 98F ry te =i 66 11.3x12 ft. 215.00 159.75 8.3 x 10.6 ft. 138.00 98.50 11.3x15 ft. 269.50 198.50 9x12 ft. 150.00 112.50 | 11.3x18 ft. 323.50 237.50 Terms Can Be Arranged If Desired . We Solicit Your - Washington Avenue at Fourth Street Charge Account ee ees Lee Spee ty ELSE SR eas OS ae Se PAGE 3 3K IN FALL FROM CANOE at St. George’s Church, with, Si: We sie ae! . he teat ra ‘ - eyed ee _ A . ark} “eS a ” “Pe ” pet “ x ~ ve ~ Se” igi — << a SOE eater Eo Parca Be re aig Pmt Ber PB MPO Be 7 cmt es Ft say aig 0. “G Te PP Rage ene tea Mh Whaalicche hi aed a ty je aes So i hel tet ee) ee v pe ~ aa Lora | onal # ~ ri ren ten Wiel " Sapte “aor ~ Siw Ra iat oa acti a een sentir. sac Roate it aight . sion rote pew. ee ct en eee ee Bos ey ee “a as Dit - * id * 7 “9 . - = = Mpeee = cals pied aahssanieetall ae ee ee ae | ” +t. baie eae Ete wr eg "iat & eyeen: Spy See Qe ONE RIOR OR mee -_ * | oe i ee 2K 4 EUnet ett Pim Xk odd cid lees re ee

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3 pty 2-810, Teme x a. Ewes are ‘le oP Gide on Be: ae so SP. ae, ‘ * Wes . a . oa PO, ee ¥ ee eect - = a * 7 "te ’ ae > a Sey Sat, aie. 5 wD Pe ee ae s ie ae " per oe ‘: a OD. Ngee ee hs a 5 i. sa ht =. 2 ~ an ts z ‘ 7 pts Ry : “oe: ee : oo a TSS a See ~ eee ‘oa SO ee ar ee 3 * So 3 5) ¢ ~~ a 4 re at: ya aot ar : 5 es nx, : ay ued br aC =, io Mu OE LG GS NGO EE es ER OE MRS OS Oe aE ek oe 52% , ’ 3 yi oS q 5, THe | Ee : aig . i. on hh ea, ‘3 scale diy ile Be os ae ‘ » a reg ees aa F Sai 74 “ ae bras te he os Ae iad — - - es . 7 9 7 vind rs ee * See x pes , é ‘ a . é ; - ’ " 7’ . : , - ? —=—=n, knives and sticks were used by the Glass Ceiling for Swimming Pool.| Congressman Detained, bui Freed, | The Jews of the town| SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., July 5./ By the Associated Press. have deserted the streets, barred|—aA private swimming pool, just; KNOXVILLE, Tenn. j)\)\, the doors of their houses and closed | completed at the country home of | Congressman John C. Box of j,.)_ their shops. Windews in many/Col. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, per-/| sonville, Tex., was on his way ho, Jewish houses and shoj,s have beenihaps the largest private pool in today after being detained j-,, smashed. the United States, has a glass | a reckless driving charge );.;, A delegation of Jews asked the ceiling, supported by huge pillars.| by officers of a nearby coun, at protection of the municipal author- Wallis and ceiling are decorated to; the request of a New York toy ities but .ere informed by the Dis-jcreate the color of.an outdoor;|Chief of Poiice Haynes s2\4 , trict Police Chief that there were|sky. A hallway 150 feet long) released Box when the jat:,, not enough police. The deputa-|gonnects with the main house of/ pleaded his constitutional rign,, ., tion then left for Lutsk to seek in-|the estate. la Congressman. | tervention by the District nn... | ————————————_—_____=_=_=== | stoner. i SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930 ENDURANCE PLANE |" "ve, rua PILOTS ENGAGED | nen wr Tolan Quaes of 6 FORSTAGE WORK tse ] National Air Transport carried | the motor began to heat for lack | panies, three machine gun com-! CHERBOURG, July -5.—Plane-| 1.942,316 pounds of mail. and ©€X- | of oil. John Hunter taxied about | -_ panies and a 60-plece band from ; steamship mail service pity press in the first half of the year, | the crow ded field Lo avoid the pco- | * Ow ersianh ‘ies § Herrin. Il)... will be divided into Switzerland and America today W&aS/ 97.2915 pounds more than the same ple and even drove the oil-co\ ered | By reason of default in payment by ¢ seven company streets. The camp established when a plane from Ba-| period of 1929. The poundage has) plane right into its hangar h F 7 . = " 8. ae . 7. . y SOO Ss f Swiss : Qc - . 7 . sale f Acme Up olstered urniture Lo. will be known as Camp Britton, in'sel brought 500 pounds 0 increased monthly since Jan. 1. Alr} Gayght on the shoulders of ad- resell, as indicated in the foregoing and nvemory of Sergt. Joseph Britton of |mail for the United States to the} assenger ticket sales in Chicago | miring friends the aviators were he following property: Company [, 135th [nfantry, who!steamship Berengaria. three times greater than aj) taken to a secluded room for pic- Several hundred yards Upholstering was Killed in France. The plane left Basel at 6 oO'clocK | year ago, he said. | cae Salk Gaate, Salen wee ! tures and interviews after the in- 7 Tacks. Screws and other property former “FS > is ling, arrived at Cherbourg a armen ae ae : : = _ naine 2 . : 2 ; ee ~% in ane “aie the mail aboard NINE MEN BREAK JAIL vading crowd had been pushed | A =: C~. 4 : a: = T masses “ R > and - cei pom The back far enough to, release the fa-| :, eee fi —— he property will be offered in bulk he erengaria a ’ . i ry p. m., Throw Ccat soaked in Acid Over | ) Jailer’s Hea-. ' | after the first real bath in 23 days Fig ie tigued flyers from the plane. Then BEN J. SELKIRA & liner sailed for New York at 3 a . | wee: | ES MADE OF HOT COUNTRY | FORT PAYNE, Ala., the pilots and their brothers, their NE ; S A ror he Mire te TRUSTEE’S A MOVI Nine prisoners. escaped sister, Irene, and the mother, Mrs. | yi. : > \ DA J le 2 i : | ‘ets Up to 160 ‘1; De Kalb County jail ida Hunter, were taken to town. | Was . : | | MILLER coms will be selected from veterans | Arab Kingdom of .emen. | night, overpowering the jailer by Tired enough to sleep standing | ae \ atl | - : a: : mse : 1531 WASHINGTC speeches, probably more horrid to} FRIDAY, JULY Lith merall, chief of staff, United States | dom of Yemen, where the tempera-|took his pistol and keys as he/|their tired ears than the drone of | \"; Army. is’ scheduled to visit the ture is sometimes as high as 160 'struggled for breath beneath the/the endurance motor. But event- | | i -. wf 2 , | | Py virtue of the terma ip a ¢ | 3 } ~ : oper, Davidson & Klein Cap Co. | ly 300 of them, have been pitched already. Each tent is of the pyra- mid type and is equipped with board flooring and electric lights. The encampment, whieh this vear will contain eight rifle com- Hy tue . 8 " —S a ae ee pillage: 2. gee = 4 AS eo y a» ; . i 2a eerie: ye 8 ati nae, ee 6 7 . x x Se oR “aoe Sag I ae moat OE A ee - PUBLIC AUC ACME UPHOLSTERE 816 N.S THURSDAY, JULY 10 were A ussisted reserve tegular army officers, by a limited number of officers, will officer the companies. irst sergeants -will consist of “blue” students, or those attending their fourth camp, and other non- (| a | uly i from the here last nera.e up, the flyers were forced to sit! of two and three camps. A visitors’ | MOSCOW, July 5.—MO0O.... have | throwing a coat soaked in acid over | P ' through a4 series of dinner camp will be established also. { be en made of one of the hottest! bis head. A group of the prisoners Major-General Charles A. Sum-! countries in the world, the King-/ waylaid the jailer in a corridor and ie. oy, ue « oe r ~~ ee - tos tegit, pte, | barracks July 16: arriving from ' Fahrenheit. coat. They opened the doors of! ually they were let go to bed at, } , ' j . y neat See Washington in the morning. Col. A Russian expedition could work / all cells and not a single prisoner , midnight. : ma h\\ ~s My Men's caf Die? Genk thee Pegram Whitworth. commandant only between 8&8 _ 10 a. m. and} was left in the jail. To make them feel more at home, | oe VN ‘ ss ! Mf ) , Cam Makino. Sais ana taneal of Jefferson Barracks. will com- at times it was impossible to touch The jailer was burned on the Ma e, Button Machine. Blocks, Fo i "S NS 4 the Hunters were lodged in a bun. /| : \ ‘& . _. Trpe P Ele ‘ Cabinet : . sey : . . : ‘ - 1 = * 4 ype Presser, Biectric itters, abine mand the citizen's camp and the camera with bare fin.cers. Sand/ lead by the acid but was not seri-}galow apartment 300 feet above the a: . Chairs, Gak Partitioning and other m e-cecutive officer will be Lieuten- | | irned the feet de thick snoe | ously injured. Sheriff L. J. Camp-/ street atop a hotel, a suite once’ The property will be offered in bull ant-Colonel John Randolph. soles. The population consists of ; bell Organized a posse today and/| occupied by President Coolidge. | CASH. Although most of the student! Arabs, some of them Nomads. was searching for the prisoners. And, how they slept! They had| ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, | been able to catch short naps in| (ommercial Bldg. AMAMAMAAAABBBAMAEAMBBAAMEGMBAMEG 205 DiC tere Was slvays 8 ten 3) | ==> ; EE . by the other brother to. help: with BIG FURNIT AFTER THE FOURTH ity CLEARANCE refueling, even to crawl out on the’! Larse selection ef Household Goods of nose of the ship close behind the 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN hot, throbbing engine to adjust some mechanism. Kenneth once _ MOUND CITY A AUCTION SALE FOR F ALL PRINTED SILK, NAVY OR BLACK SILK SUITS Three-piece Suits Suitable for Travel or Town Wear had crawled to the end of the 1/¢@ Price ' fuselage to detach paper and string ALL CLOTH ENSEMBLES 3 piece garments, short coat effects $25 bron had clogged the rudder and | , elevators. So today was different as they F -:merlytriced up to $98.50 15 SPRING FROCKS formerly to $49.50, now reduced to $10 100 DRESSES formerly $39.50 to $79.50, reduced to $25.00 lift the limelight of endurance fly- ers to struggle with contending Entire Stock Spring Coats at Give Away Prices managers, aspiring bookers, adver- PLAIN OR FUR FUR TRIMMED DRESS COATS tisers and even to arrange to anh- swer a suit for holding up their earnings of some $25,000 for the TRIMMED COATS + SUMMER COATS WITHOUT FUR Formerly to $135, Formerly to $89.50, Formerly to $69.50, now now now cegcrees noe # ¥ tate if 34 iB t i vit Pe am at on he BPE Bt ci oe Ww EVERY AND Greatly Reduced for a Limited Time! *112= The rug event of the season! Whittall’s Anglo Persian rugs have long been known as the time-tried standard of rug value. They are generally conceded to be the first rug made in America. It is only at such time as this when certain patterns are discontinued that these rugs can be bought at any price but the nationally advertised price... and then only for a limited time. Never before has our selection been as complete as now... both as to range of sizes and variety of designs and coloring. Come early tomorrow, Monday morning, July 7th and make your selection from a complete showing]! 9x12 ‘eet Regularly $150.00 Pursuant to direction of the Orewtt 4 “Barges, an exXtensive assortment é ‘Ss i€°rge@ storage wWarevpouse. Household Furniture, Music erator’, Books, China, Beddir and Hundreds of other des! TUESDAY, JULY 8th, ,endurance flight by Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine said last night subscriptions of $12,094 had been obtained toward the $30,000 de- sired for a flight. scheduled to be- gin July 13, if two airplanes, now being prepared, can be made ready by that time. Heckel said Jack- son and O'’Brine were confident they would stay up $00 hours. BOARD ASKS WASHINGTON V. TO RECONSIDER SCHOOL AWARD Dispute Over Scholarship Given E. St. Louis Boy Student in Preference to Girl. The East St. Louis Board of Bdu- caation has decided to request fac- _ulty members of Washington Uni- versity to reconsider the award of a scholarship to Washington Uni- versity, given this year to Harvey |S. Smith, graduate of the East St. ' Louis high school. He is the son of Dr. Harvey 8S. Smith, 2311 Lin- coln avenue, East St. Louis, former member of the board. The action of the board follows a complaint made by Charles | Stedelin, 548 North Twelfth street, East St. Louis, that the application of his daughter, Marjorie, 16 years old, had not been submitted by the | principal of the high school, Frank | Eversull, with four others of high grades for the award. Eversull, who is in Chicago, sald in a letter to the Discipline Com- mittee that, he did not understand Miss Stedelin’s application to be for the Washington University scholarship. Miss Stedelin’s final | grade was 95.35 - and Harvey |, Smith's, 94.6. School work and ath- _letics are considered in the award. | Dr. Smith told the board he de- _ a bb bb 4 A A A A A A A b & A A & f _ a oe a» &» 2 lsired the applications to be recon- i rwTVTVvVVVVVV VY VV VY Y VY YY... eI @ a) ae WEDNESDAY, JULY 9t 3152 P Discontinued The Reguler " entire stock and fixtures af . Work Shirts, Overalls, Pants, 150.00.. 112.50 pitidren's Wash Dresses, Men's, W 129.50.. 95.00 Fixtures, Lighting Pistores: time 215.00.. 159.75 MARTINI MERC, 259.00.. 195.00 THURSDAY, JULY 10th 196.50.. 135.00 1000 PAIRS. ST. LC 215.00.. 159.75 | 1319 W 242.50.. 181.50 ‘4 a Well-assorted stock of 215.00.. 159.75 269.50.. 198.50 RETAIL DRY 323.50 se 237.50 LACES AND CHIFFONS SATINS AND CREPES Note the large range of odd and unusual sizes. Discontinued + Regular petterns 1 0.75 ** $ 7.75 16.00.. 11,75 14,50.. 10.50 25.00.. 18.75 29.00.. 21.50 32.50.. 24,00 43.00.. 31.50 ALL SPRING AND SUMMER FORMAL & EVENING FROCKS a Mt M4 . a . .& Poe oe OP me pe Sa “Ge Em ie pend ory ye re Size 22 4x36 in... .$ 27x54 in...... 36x36 in...... 36x63 in...... 36x72 in...... 2-3x9 ft....... 2-3x12 ft .... 2-3x15 ft .... 2-3x16-6 ft. .. BaD BM. cccccs: Size 3x15 ft. ..50.. 4-6x6 ft. ..... 4-6x7-46 ft. ... 4-6x9 ft. ..... GaP RR, oo cesce 6-9x9 ft. ..... 6-9x12 ft. .... 129.50.. 54.00.. 40.00 | 69n13-6ft .. 151.50.. 59.25.. 42.50 | 8-3x10-6f. .. 138.00.. 43.75.. 31.50 4 9x10-6ft .... 147.50.. Size On12 fe. ...005 GuO Ru ccccese Out 5 ft. . 2000. 9x18 ft. ...... 10-6x10-6 ft... . 10-6x12 ft. ... 10-6x13-6 ft... 11-3512 ft. ... 11-3x15 %& ... p 11-318 ft. ... Furniture Rugs @ Radios # Draperies ¢ Oriental Rugs ¢ Lamps @ Gifts LOCUST AT TWELFTH eh me) nel oe S. SeaaeeTeney oO eee waded ead ~ $28 $23 Bo bo a ag a ways up in CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MILLINERY 25 Hats formerly to $10 - $3 25 Hats formerly to $15 $5 | $12,094 Subscribed for Jackson- All Summer Straws, reduced 1-3 or 1-2 ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD a committee sponsoring another Corner Sixth & Locust "Ung Of Hose 1 “8 Shirta, Men's eo —~ er "5 ime i tle oe © RE tag A eS GPO jitttans te > ~ iv, te et ee a ee ee oo ee Le Mr ee Le ee att oe - ‘ and ¥ - ll Tae 2007 -09-11-13-15 “'ral 2572—GArfleld 6228 i CKotraj To be sold for JULY MONDAY, VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVVY rwvVVV VV Vv VY VY VY YY > » ' sidered. .

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en a | essman Detained, but Freed. Associated Press, OXVILLE, Tenn., essman John C. Box of Jac. le, Tex., was on his way home after being detained here op less driving charge preferr, 4 ficers of a nearby county «at quest of a New York tourist. of Poiice Haynes said he ed Box when the latter ad his constitutional rights .. gressman. aaeeeunmneatl a . — July 6. HE IMMORTALS NTS IAN ISSOURI ZESIDENT STREET long rally s this ht at nited th as row, vingl ont inuea @etterns 112.50 95.00 159.75 195.00 135.00 159.75 181.50 159.75 198.50 237.50 ‘AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS BEN Je SELKII \UCTIONEERS andA\ PPRAISERS |PRtey c= Real Estate €- BLOG | CHestnut | 3122 AUCTION SALE! LUCILLE DRESSES 1307 WASHINGTON AVENUE (THIRD FLOOR) MONDAY, JULY 7th See CS » with the terms of a certain contract, » the manner indicated herewith, the following: IMATELY 500 LADIES’ DRESSES and ENSEM- sPPROXIMATELY OF PRINTS, ORGANDIES, LACES, NETS, KNIT SPORTS WEAR, CREPES, GEORGETTES, Etc. ory senssonable and attractive stock. «will be sold in bulk and in suitable detail subdivisions. TES ays CAS! REN 4 cK KIRK & SONS, Auctioneers, Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ——~ BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! DRY GOODS AND FIXTURES 6222 EASTON AV. - Y, tora Sth wwase” -eferee in Bankruptcy, we will sell as indicated, staple stock of dry goods and a fixture equip- and “ jling Fan. Cabinet, Cash Register, etc. ww ee eR. Trustee, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, % ei Paul Brown Bldg. Auctioneers. ~ RECEIVER’S AUCTION SALE ST, LOUIS EMBOSSING, INC. 634 SOUTH 7TH STREET cconogape July 9 10:30 A. M. order of sale issued by Hon. Granville Hogan, Louis Circuit Court, we will sell at the time, 4. the manner indicated in the foregoing the following in the f used by this Corporation in the conduct of to- an ve of the ler & Price Printing Presses, 1 Oswego 44’’ Paper and Multiple Punching Machine, 1 No. 61 Boston . 1 Rosbach Stitching Machine, 1 Seyholt 24x28 - \lachine. Likewise miscellaneous plates, lumber, card- 3 chairs, hand trucks, stoves, etc. ty will be offered in bulk and in selected detail lots \dder or bidders, subject to approval of said Court. 1s CASH ALB PRT L. SCHMIDT, Receiver, First National Life Bldg. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers, Arcade Bldg. ~ PUBLIC AUCTION SALE ACME UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE co. 816 N. SEVENTH ST. THURSDAY, JULY 10 10:30 A. M. aymiet y certain bidders at the trustee's auction imiture Co., on Wednesday, July &, 1930, we will foregoing and for the account of such purchagers, ty: ine Materials. Chair and Divan Frames, Webbing, Springs, Tubs, Paint, Burlap, rir used by this company in the conduct ¢ will be offer hulk and In selected detail lots. Terms Cash. BEN J. sELRKIRK & SONS, Anuetioneers. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! MILLER CAP CO. 1531 WASHINGTON AV. (8th Floor) FRIDAY, JULY 11th 10:30 A. M. - in a certain chattel deed of trust executed by Cap Co. trading as above, we will sell as indicated ings, Sweat Bands. FIXTURES: 25 Willcox & « and Motors, 1 Seam Presser, Eyelet Machine, Label ks, Forms, Time Clock, Steam Boiler. Hoffman ibinet Safe, Typewriters, Filing Cabinets, Desks, other machinery and equipment. offered in bulk and in selected detail lots. TERMS ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, ( ommercinl Bldg. BEN Jd. SELEIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. 10:30 A. M. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IGHINESE BANDITS SUN KILL U. 5. SAILOR Fire on American and British Gunboats—Two English Seamen Wounded. By the Asscci-ted Press. LONDON, July 56.—A Reuter’s dispatch from Hankow says the British gunboat Teal was fired on yestertiay at Yochow by the ban- dits who captured and sacked that city. Two Brittsh sailors were wounded. The gunboat returned the fire. The gunboat Bee has been ordered to Yochow {from Hagkow. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Diffi- culties with revolution-torn China, already climaxed by a State De- partment protest, were augmented today by a radio report to the Navy Department that an American sail- or had been killed in a battle with ban dits. The s¢aman was Samuel Elkins of Brooklyn, N. Y., attached to the United States gunboat Guam. He was struck by a bandit rifle bullet during a short encounter at Yo- chow, Honan, China, when brigands turned from looting the city to fir- ing on the ship. A report of the encounter sent to Secretary of the Navy Adams by Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay, cammander-in- chief of the Asiatic fleet, said: ‘“U. S. ship Guam reports she was heavily fired on by Communists at about 1 p. m. July 4 while convoy- ing the Neithing past Yo Chow. Fire was silenced by 26 rounds three-inch and 1200 rounds ma- chine guns. ‘Seaman First Class Samuel El- kins was killed by rifle bullet. “No sign of foreigners in Yo- chow.” Two days ago, the State Depart- ment instructed the United States legation at Peiping that “urgent protests” were to be made against the mistreatment of United States citizens in China. This action fol- lowed a report from Frank P. Lockhart, Consul-General at Han- kow, that he had received reliable advices that American missionaries at Suiping, Honan, China, had been driven through the streets with sticks. Lockhart’s report to the Depart- ment said the Rev. Thomas I. Lee BIG FURNITURE AUCTION MONDAY «> THURSDAY => + « ‘f Household Goods of All Kinds. 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—OHestnut 5394-95 _ MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS AUCTION SALE FOR STORAGE CHARGES FOR THE ORCUTT CO. 6801 DELMAR BLVD. WWESDAY, JULY 6th, 1930 10:30 A.W. lirection of the Oreutt Co., we will sel) for accrued and tn- tensive aesortment of the better class of personal property Warepvouse, rYERY AND ™“ om rake Household Furniture, Musical Instruments, Stoves, Refrig- érators, Books, China, Bedding, Linen, Carpets, Draperies and Hundreds of other desirable articles. ORCUTT CO. MOUND CITY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. Consigned Goods Solicited. DRY GOODS -- SHOES -- AUCTION! WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th 3152 PARK AV. x and fixtures at above address, consisting of Piece Goods, . s. Overalls, Pants, Sweaters, fine Silk Dresses, Ladies’ and esses. Men's, Women’s and Children's Shoes and Oxfords. of Wall Cases with mirrors. Tables. Hat Stands, Window Die- ‘iting Fixtures, Linoleum, etc. TERMS CASH. ~ MARTINI MERC. CO., Auctioneers, THURSDAY, JULY 10th 10:00 A. M. 1000 PAIRS. ST. LOUIS MADE SHOES 1319 WASHINGTON AV. ‘ssorTted stock of Men's, Women's and Children’s Shoes and RETAIL DRY GOODS STOCK OF A. M. LEVY ‘tosiery, Underwear, Notions, Wash Dresses, Lingerie, Work and Men's Pants, Overalls, Play Suits, Ties, etc., ete. Cco., Auctioneers MARTINI MERC. as 10:30 A. M. BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI FURNITURE AUCTION hap icone matics MORGAN STREET '—4i Arfield 6228 Wholesale and Retail Private Sales Daily i ~~... FURNITURE AUCTION M To be sold for storage charges ONDAY, JULY 14th 10:30 A. M. JACKSON STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2801 Chouteau Av. ——_——-- ee , been paraded through or Minneapolis and Deaconess Tho- nea Sandland of Grygla, Min., had the streets of Suping and roughly handled by a political organization. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, July 5.—With | China's government at stake, Gov- ernment and Northern Alliance rebel forces hammered today at each other’s lines in the twelfth day of battle in Northern Honan province. Government dispatches from Suchow claimed Nationalists con- tinued their closing-in movement on the rebe! stronghold at Kaifeng, with intense fighting. Northern reinforcements -were reported be- ing rushed from Chengchow to bolster the Kaiferg defense. Nationalist Kwangtung Province forces have definitely shattered the Kwangsi Province rebellion aft- er a five-day battle in southern Hunan Province near the Kwang- | sf border, Gcvernment advices dis- | closed today. | Casualties gn both | heavy, dispatches said. |} Nationalists claimed they ithe insurgents from 25,000 to 10,- : The surviving rebels fled in- sides were but the , 000. to Kwangsi. The Government considers s0- called communist activities the only remaining problem oof Hunan Province. CHICAGO UNEMPLOYED PLAN SUMMER OF DEMONSTRATIONS Blame Official for Disorders at Park Friday, Saying He Promised Noninterference. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5.—Several hun- dred unemployed, Communists and sympathizers gathered peacefully in a West Side auditorium today on and | for a conference work gram of hunger marches and dem- | onstrations to culminate in a na- tion-wide appeal on Labor day for work or unemployment insurance. Delegates at the meeting | charged that yesterday's disorders in Union Park resulted from the! broken promise of Daniel Roberts, West Parks Board attorney, who they said had pledged noninterfer- ence in any peaceful meeting there. Nineteen persons arrested after a disturbance when police inter- ferred yesterday asked for and were granted jury trials today on disorderly conduct charges. were freed on $25 bond each. Wire Cord as Seeiinlanies. The toaster was used as a tourniquet by Oscar Baird, 58 years old, a chauf- feur, 2123 North Fourteenth street, after an artery in his forearm had been accidentally cut during a scuffle with his brother-in-law, Leland Parker of Chesterfield, IIL, last night. Ba'trd appearéd at City Hospital with the toaster, still at- tached to the cord, tucked under his & rm. The accident occurred when Baird fell upon a razor which he had been sharpening. Ambassador Unveils Statue. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 5.—Don Alejandro Padilla Y. Bell, Spanish Ambassador to the United States, today unveiled the statue of an eleventh century Spanish conqueror in Balboa Park here. The statue, El Cid Campeador. was presented to the Iccal fine arts society by the Hispanic Society of New York. CAPT. CHRISTIAN INGOLD I$ RETIRED BY TERMINAL ciation’s. Marine Section for 58 Years. The Terminal Railroad Associa- tion yesterday placed on its retire- ment roll with pension Capt. Chris- tion Ingold, whose combined serv- ices in his various employments in the Terminal’s marine section cover a period of 58 years and four months. ~ For the last 48 years he has been working in the harbor waters as captain and pilot on va- rious ferry boats, tugs; and car floats. His long service in water transportation is considered a rec- ord in this part of the country. Capt. Ingold was given his first job by the Wiggins Ferry Co. March 13, 1872, more than two years before the completion of the Eads Bridge. He was then 16 and his first work was to help main- tain the macadam roadways lead- ing to and from the ferry landings. His father had long been in the service of the ferry company and he urged his son to qualify for a license to run the boats. This he did, his master and pilot license being granted Oct. 7, 1882. His first assignment was on the tug boat H. C. Creveling, and in suc- ceeding years he handled the Samuel P. Wiggins, Samuel C. Clubb, George A. Madill, William McClellan, Napoleon Mulliken, Henry Sackmann, Louis V. Bogy, Andrew Christy, Alonzo C. Church, W. S. McChesney Jr. and Julius S. Walsh. As he recalls, the largest fleet in his time consisted of nine boats, tugs and car ferries. Capt. Ingold’s retirement was hastened by a serious illness. He resides at 3830A Greer avenue. WOMAN FOUND SHOT DEAD IN AUTO IN NEW JERSEY Note Says “You Will Find the Oth- er Bodies Along the Road.”’ By the Associated Press. BUTLER, N. J., July 5.—The body of a young woman, shot twice, was found in an automobile on the Madisontown road about five miles northwest of here late today. In the car was a note say- ing, “You will find the other bodies along the road.” The note was unsigned. writing experts will writing with that written by the Queens, on the theory that the Slayer is the maniac who has ‘ter- rorized the New York borough and committed two murders there. State troopers started on a hunt along lonely roads of the surrouad- ing territory for other victims Hand- compare the on the notes IHYDE'S FARM TALK He Has Been Employed in Asso- |} “3-X" murderer Of | of the Cicero Bank. He Waived ex- ‘DAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930 ASSAILED BY BARKLEY Senator Says: if Grain Prices Continue Slump U. S. Will Be in Realty Business. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Sena- tor Barkley of Kentucky said in a statement through the Democratic National Committee today that if farm prices continue downward, the Government “will be driven in- to the real estate business.”’ He characterized the prediction of the Department of Agriculture that for the next seven years wheat prices would be lower than in the last seven as “remarkable,” ‘‘with- out warrant” and made at “a pe- culiarly inopportune time when grain and especially wheat is lower than it has been for nearly 20 years.” Barkley said the praise Secretary Hyde gave the tariff on the same day of the crop prediction was “a tragic way of notifying the farm- ers of America that under this ad- ministration the worst is yet to come.” “If the prices of major farm commedities are destined to lower prices still, it is, indeed, a dark picture for the man who lives on a farm,’ he said, asserting that both wheat and cotton were selling below the cost of production. “The Federal farm loan system already owns $17,000,000 of real estate taken over for unpaid loans and the Joint Stock Land banks own $15,000,000 worth of real es- tate.” INDICTED +EMBEZZLER HELD By the Associated Press. ° KANSAS CITY, Me., July 5.—Jo- seph Hayes, 28 years old, was held by police today for officers of Cook County, [ll., where be is under in- dictment for embezzlement of $85,- 000 from the State Bank of Cicero. Hayes, who formerly was em- ployed by a brokerage firm in Cahi- cago, is charged with handling funds embezzled for stock purchas- ‘es by Thomas J. Ninil& a cashier tradition. BYRD T0 DEDICATE LAMBERT AIRPORT Antarctic Explorer to Partici- pate in Ceremony on His Visit Next Saturday. * Lambert-St. Louis Airport will be dedicated by Rear Admiral Byrd Saturday morning when the Antarctic explorer and his asso- ciates arrive in St. Louis for a brief visit. They will fly here from Chicago, arriving about 9:30 a. m., and will be escorted to a grandstand to be erected at the edge of the concrete apron just north of the control building. Admiral Byrd will be introduced by Mayor Miller and will then unveil a dedicatory Plaque which has been provided by Maj. Albert Bond Lambert. The dedication program will be brief so that members of the Byrd party may be taken to Hotel Stat- ler for a rest before the luncheon at Hotel Jefferson at which they will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce, The plane which will bring them to St. Louis will be escorted by a convoy of civilian and military air- planes, and dirigibles from Scott Field are expected to join the es- cort group. The airport was to have been dedicated later this summer, but the date was advanced when it was learned that Byrd was willing to participate. Arrangements are in charge of a committee of mem- bers of the Municipal Airport Com- mission and the Air Board of the Chamber of Commerce. Water Color Demonstration. A demonstration of methods of painting with water colors will be given at City Art Museum in For- est Park Thursday afternoon at 3 e’clock by E. C. Schmidt, commer- cial artist. The demonstration is one of a series being given in the children’s story hour at the mu- seum., @ Dr. Prestes Lunches With Royalty. LONDON, July 5.—Dr. Julio Prestes, President-elect of Brazil, and members of his suite lunched with the King and Queen private- ly at Buckingham Palace today. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO PERSONS KILLED IN GERMAN AIR CRUISE By the Associated Press. Two persons: were killed and sev- eral injured today when three bal- loons which were participating in a cruise of German aircraft cele- brating the liberation of the Rhine- land were forced to earth by a storm. One pilot and one passen- ger were killed. The injured were all passengers. | so violently that a farmer sengers who later died. Many Others Hurt When Storm |plane D-2000, took part in Forces Down 3 Balloons in’ |°T™** ; ~ Rhineland Celebration. Freight Rates Suspended. Suspension COLOGNE, Germany, July 5.— tition of the traffic bureau of pending investigation. George Hartnett, formerly Two of the balloons swooped|relatives there who have not seen + down into the village street at|him for more than 12 years. When i" Poll and Ensen, and the third onjlast heard of, they say, he was mi a main highway near Cologne. working on a railroad out of St. us At poll the basket of one balloon! Louis as a brakeman or engineer. * 2 “Everything That Makes for Comfort” | /4 ‘Kitchenette apartments and Hotel rooms completely furnished — Three garages within reasonably priced. half ule OUR DOLLAR DINNER IS HARD TO BEAT FOREST PARK HOTEL One square block of parking space. 4910 WEST PINE AT EUCLID. PAGE 5A crashed through the reof of @ barn = aheuted, “The Zeppelin has fallen!” Bmerg- ing from his house he found the | pilot and passengers strewn upon the roof. It was one of these pas- | balloons and airplanes. .~ among them the famous Junker of proposed new freight rates on grani‘s and paving blocks shipped t» St. Louis from | points in Georgia and North Caro- lina has been granted by the Inter- state Commerce Commission on pe- Chamber of Commerce. The rates have been suspended unti] Feb. 1 From Home 12 Years. Memphis, Tenn., is being sought by the the of Ciera pak ate 5 } “YOUR EYE They Need the BEST CARE! No hurry-up test! No glasses picked at random! Your eyes require skill and broad experience to detect hidden defects. Here at DR. GUILBAULT, you receive the benefit of his 25 years of experi- ence without additional charge—you pay for GLASSES ONLY! DR. F. J. ay, Wednesday RIMLESS, WHITE GOLD FILLED (a ™ MOUNTING Hilustrated Other styles $ 44 ik cies special at $1.26 Monday, Tuesd BETWEEN LOCUST, AND ST. CHARLES mentioned in the note. serted thoroughfare used as a short cut between Butler and West Milford. The coupe was noticed along the road throughout the day. Tonight passersby looked in and saw the body slumped on the floor with two bullet wounds in the head. It is thought that the woman was murdered last night. MAN KILLED BY TRAIN AT TROY ROAD CROSSING Alex Morrison of Beckemeyer, IIL, Had Been Visiting Near Edwardsville. Alex Morrison, 36 years old of Beckmeyer, Ill, was crushed to death by a Litchfield and Madison train at the Troy road grade cross- ing near Edwardsville last night. reduced | wages, their object a summer's pro- | ing company, i brother, Neal. | Edwardsville was going for a walk. He is survived by a wife and two} children. An inquest will be held tomorrow. WOMAN HELD FOR KILLING | Says She Shot Man When Firing | Gun in Celebration of Fourth. By the Associated Prees. NORRISTOWN, Pa.. July 5.— Despite her protest of innocence, Mrs. Antonette McCarris, 26 years old, was committed today to the Montgomery County jail on a charge of murder to await the ac- ,tion of the Coroner in connection | with the death of Joseph Lee. had been visiting his who lives south en a | dead 5 | told police that she accidentadly | killed him while firing a shotgun in celebration of Independence Day. Under examination, police said, | Mrs. McCarris said che deserted her husband in’ Portsmouth, Va., sev- eral years ago and went away with |'Lee. They had been at the farm pecggn days, with Mrs. McCarris’ | two children. Police said they thought Mrs. McCarris shot Lee in jealousy over another woman. $1,500,000 MEXICAN HIGHWAY | Will | MEXICO They | Run From Mouth of Rio Grande to Mazatlan. the Pacific Ocean will be ‘structed at a cost of almost $1,- 500,000. Starting near the mouth of the wire cord of an electric | Rio Grande at the lowest tip of Texas, it will be stretched across the continent to connect with Ma- zatlan, Pacific seaport. It will be 870 miles long and three years will be required to complete it. R-100 Kept to Shed by Wind. CARDINGTON, England, July 5. —An eight-mile wind today pre- vented removal of the British di- rigible R-100 from its shed. The Air Ministry declined to take the risk of further damage to the air- ship. before its projected flight to Montreal. New Papal A tmenfs. VATICAN CITY, July 6. — Os- servatore Romano has published the nominations of Cardinal Sbar- retti as Secretary of the Cong-e- gation of the Holy Office, Cardi- nal Rossi as Secretary of the Con- sistorial Congregation, and Car#- _The Madisontown road fs a de-| sometimes | Morrison, an emplcye of a smelt- ji. of | and had announced he} 28, | /on a farm, near here. Lee was shot | yesterday and Mrs. MeCarris | | | HURRY! Make Your Selection Now! Sale Starts Monday Come at Once While the Store Is Full of Pianos Fresh From Factory i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i bn in ie tn in ie ie ie ie i ie i i i i i i i i i New CITY. — A highway. spanning Mexico from the Gulf to} con- | Grands Only . $3 Down ning until 9 o’clock. rT? - - = = _'_- -*...*. - - .- . Oe eee ee — ll a at i ti i li i hi ti hh i iti hi ti i di hh he i he Ree RRR REE LE EDDY’ , UR Mh 1 nings until 9 p. m. REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. ; Great Piano Sale Starts Monday Remember (with a guarantee), we will deliver any Piano in the store, Nothing reserved. We also give free, with every Piano sold, a beautiful bench. of purchasing your favorite Piano in a brand-new or used Piano at ONLY $3 DOWN. None reserved. Open Eve- Players Only Weekly Pays Think $3 Out-of-town people write, wire or come on first train. Plenty of extra salesmen hired . to take care of you during this big sale! No dealers! Remember, store open every eve- ~Wuriilzer nal Serafini as Prefect of the Con- \gregation of the Council, i i, i eee - ll i eee —_ Stores From Coast to Coast! The World’s Largest Music House. St. Louis— 1006 OLIVE ST. ~~ SPECIAL—3 DAYS ONLY" F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway pi tel AE Ag, RNA AGAR . 7 * mn “ See ee i eae 5 Rigg Cee Bs coer ty Se RES mt ae alah or Bee re ca ap ‘x Rye 3 ni goth wie Fake ts te ee Se Re heii * < ’ : aay bs ght if : t : : 2 Bde) ST its fs SAS ad Sai SE PEe at te 2 BS be aN hPa aos ANE, mie AG eg

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. . ee A sane ~eo™ a ne-4 ae —, ~; ~) t 6 Es > 2 if + oe 7 , 4 t . a ? ; : 7 ; - ‘e PAGE 6A ee tees Re je BO “a Py ae eo es She eae 4 vA ON aN ade Nate a f tie. he, tees 6 . 7 Mee Prd. CMe aN 4 . ite me: 7 PR iy ie PA. BAe a mS yer? es 2g hie oy So kee : 4 aS. y IES. iw . As A ik: * eu an eye ee a Sees Ft eh 7 ANOS Sh ng Sener ae ¥ ge. ie ae ie & Cos oe "5 sj ee oF 2 Pas ee SO we Be “4 es A > % Ne r “S " & » ¥ : i. €7 9% a $400 BANK HOLDUP AT PLAINFIELD, lL Robber Locks Four Employes and a Customer in Vault. — and Escapes. By the Associated Press, PLAINFIELD, ll., July 5. — A masked robber, brandishing two pistols, held up the Plainfield State Bank at noon today and escaped fine Wrist Watch, etc., 20 ~ / a ta\ . } Wedding Rings Beautiful wedding rings in solid 18-k white gold and solid platinum. Bridal Blossom Design Illustrated Solid 18-k white $10 Solid plat- : $19.50 Loftis Are Head- quarters for Wedding Rings Expert Watch Repairing Done in Our Own Shops and Guaranteed 717 Olive Street Open Daily ‘Till 6 P. M. Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone: MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman Will Call by Appointment. with $4000 in currency. Entering the bank just before noon, the robber donned a mask, drew two pistols and ordered four employes and a customer into the vault. There he locked them, scooped up the money and de- parted. Fifteen minutes later Robert Dills, a customer, walked into the bank and found it apparent! empty. Hearing a commotion i the vault he approached it and through a speaking tube obtained the combination. He released the five imprisoned persons. Those in the bank at the time of the holdup were Avery Lam- OFTIS bert, president; C. M. Wolf, cashier; Lucy O’Toole and Flor- ence Lund, bookkeepers, and Charles Williams, a customer. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ras Zany -¥ a feet j ik atticces nee Be Sie eos. 3 ws tp grape apy See e a ee n= ted eee es are Sag pt + “ M a - ER WS EO ag Ae IN pre ant age OAM REE Tyme Ares TURKS SEND MORE ~ TROOPS AGAINSI 30,000 Reserves Ordered Out as New Armed Bands Spread Disorder in Mount Ararat Region. By the Associated Press. ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 5.— The Turkish Government has or- dered additional troops into the vicinity of historic Mount Ararat to stem the forays of new bands KURDISH RAIDERS Sao ess ig rags 5 pa Be. er ey “4 se aa ” 7 ry? 2 ce) eit at} a Gee, Te or ik ny xe zis. > G rs et £2 eee J ee fi 2 ee a os 7 Re Pee Nore ‘i 4 Fe NSS eee ae er AE ge NE = Ses tae Pas ¢ oom wi a, ae Sey ON 4° . s Tr thy rt ~ - yom oe sf) the a = . ~ Broadcloth Shirts CASH or CREDIT No Interest or BROS.&CO. tase “Good appearance is an asset” ... start ‘your vacation with the right jewelry—a beautiful Diamond Ring, % discount on all Diamond- set Jewelry, while our present stocks last, because of the readjustment of the tariff on Diamonds... come in and get your jewelry now, buy on easy credit terms. Beautiful Elgin Wrist Watch, with artistically engraved case, guaranteed Elgin movement, splendid time- keeper. $25 On Weekly Terms . Saturdays ‘Till 8 P. M. LOFTIS BROS. & CO., Dept. 905, 717 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Send me without any obligation on my part, your FREE CATALOG. (Any advertised article sent to you for free examination on request. If satisfied, you pay only 10% as first payment, balance by arrancement.) ~ —_ . —_ — | itheir arms from of armed raiders in Kurdish Turk- istan. The situation is understood to be somewhat alarming, with the fierce tribes lurking in mountain fast- nesses and giving much trouble to the Kemalist troops. At first the Government relied upon 30,000 regular soldiers to op- pose the 15,000 [jelali Kurds in- trenched on Ararat, but incursions of new armed groups. brought marching orders for 30,000 re- serves in Eastern Anatolia. The Government also has bombed some of the mountain ‘hideouts from airplanes, since the progress-of troops through the dif- ficult terrain is slow. For a long time the Kurds, who are fierce and fanatical Moslems, have been hard to handle. The Turkish press helieves they have been prompted ta their latest rebel- lion by the arrest of Sheik Sela- heddine, now on trial at Angora. |He is the 20-year-old son of Sheik |\Said, who led the Kurdish revolt in 1925. _ The arrest of Selaheddine and ‘nine followers May 23, on a charge of attempting to create an inde- ipendent Kurdish state, was the 'first Government acknowledgment | of trouble from the Kurds, al- ‘though it had. been going on for some time. The Government is still reticent about the situation. Some of the insurgents are Per- sian Kurds who crossed the border to aid their tribal relatives, and the Turkish authorities blame Per- sia for arming and _ provisioning them. The Government sent a note to Teheran today, protesting against arming of. the hillmen, and stating that the raiders over the border were responsible for most of the trouble. In some quarters there is belief ‘that the rebels obtained most of Soviet Armenia, ong same persons saying that So- ‘viet and Armenian soldiers of for- ‘tune are leading the movement. ‘FIGURES ON RAIL SECURITIES | HELD BY INVESTMENT TRUSTS | Congressman Rayburn, Aiding in New White Felts and Crepes Specially Purchased... Values to $2.88 Dozens of appealing new a styles... . in the flattering =j shapes and popular colors! “3 Types for miss or matron... smart styles ideal for vacation and every Summer occasion! Nugents Bargain Basement Subject to Slight Ac Ea Cups Saucers Pie Plates Gravy Bowl Dessert Dish Odd Pieces Irregularities! Oc Ea. Dinner Plates Sugar Bowl and Creamer Cereal Bowl 32-Pc. Dinner Sets nee, $2.99 Value! Set consists of 6 cups, 6 sau- cers, 6 dinner plates, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 fruit saucers, 1 meat dish and 1 open vegetable dish. Service for six persons. $4.69 AND PASTEL NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT PRICE READJUSTMENT Look for the Blue Cards—Throughout the Base- , ment—They Tell of the Tremendous Savings! Women’s and Children’s Shoes Actual $2.98 to $3.98 Values in the Group! 95-Pc. Dinner Sets $15.00 $9.99 Value! Consist of 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 dinner plates, 12 bread and but- ter plates, 12 fruit saucers, 12 soups, 1 small platter and other necessary pieces. Service for 12. Fashionable for every Summer need. . at a price far below the regular cost. Straps, pumps, bows, colored kids... ents . tone effects! footwear in white and pat- . linens . . two- Nugents Bargain Basement JULY SALE OF DINNERWARE! Truly Exceptional Values Affording Unusual Savings on First Quality Chinaware 54-Pc. DINNER SETS Service for eight, with all necessary pieces ... & cups, 8 saucers, 8 dinner plates, 8 pie plates, 8 soup plates, 8 fruit saucers, 1 meat dish, 1 open vegetable dish, 1 bowl, 1 sugar bowl, 1 cream pitcher. Choice of 2 neat, attractive patterns. $q .98 99 $10.00 Value! os —————— - — — } i j i ; / ; | ' ' 7” sort $7.50 Values. . —| Double Eagle Stamps Monday ‘ | A Perfect Fit for Every Foot Dr. Sawyers itting She, Sizes 3 Widths AAA to D Fashioned Over Combination Lasts | | Beautifully designed, light and airy. . | Shoes that women admire. | | arch and instep . . . built-in steel arches, Cuban heels, rubber top lifts. Black Kid Cut-Out Ties Sizes 2% to 11. Widths AAAA to EEE to 9 Cs . they're Fit perfectly at heel, Black Glazed Kid or Patent Leather $7.50 "4 Values Also in Sun Tan Beige or Brown Kid $7 aw -: oe @ = ee Constant STEEL ARCHES. Cuban rubber heels. Sizes 4 to 9 Widths A to E | “Relieve Those Aching Feet’’ Ladies’ Cut-Out Dress Ties | _ » Airy and light, ideal for Summer wear . . glazed kid, flexible turn soles, “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Comfort . of soft, black with built-in 7 j Also Low Heels Girls’ ge wageom | “Rollins Rayon ° Sik | | CEM ams \ 5ée SIXTH and FRANKLIN |} ©1-50 | | be Quality Shoes for All the Family ») Inquiry, Says Percentages Have Not Been Determined. WASHINGTON, July 5. — Con- gressman Rayburn (Dem.), Texas, said today that information sub- mitted to him in a House Com- mittee’s investigation of railroad ownership had led to an error in reporting that investment trust companies held certain percentages ot stock in several railroads. Rayburn said the percentage of securities held by the investment trusts had not yet been determined. He added that the inquiry, which is being made by the Interstate Commerce Committee, had dis- closed, however, that the trust companies had shown a preference for securities in 12 important rail- road systems. He said 36 investment companies keld securities in the New York Central, 34 in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 33 in the Union Pa- cific, 29 in the Pennsylvania, 20 in the Baltimore & Ohio, 18 in the Chesapeake & Ohio, 18 in the Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific, 18 in the Southern, 18 in the Southern Pacific, 15 in the Canadian Pacific. 15 in the Missouri Pacific and 15 in the New York, New Haven & Hartford. Rayburn is ranking minority member of the committee which is seeking to determine actual own- ership of railroads with a view to cetermining if additional legisla- tion is needed for regulaton by the I:-terstate Commerce Commission. DEATH OF 3 ROBBERS ORDERED Court Denies Plea for N egroes Con- victed of Chicago Murder. SPRINGFIELD, I1., July 56.— A mandate instructing the Sheriff o? Cook County to .proceed with the electrocution on July 25 of Lafon Fisher, Leonard Shadlow and Leon Brown, Chicago Negroes, for the murder of Special Policeman Mar- tin French in the robbery of the Franklin Bank, Chicago, was pre- pared today by the clerk of the State Supreme Court, and will be sent to Chicago Monday. This information was sent attor- neys for the three men todny, ac- companying a refusal to file a sec- ond petition for re-hearing. The clerk advised the lawyers that un- less a stay order is obtained from one of the Justices of the court, the execution of sentence will take place as directed at the last session of the court. Brown, however, has a plea for commutation of § the death sentence to life imprison- ment before the State Pardon Board, which will meet here Tues- day. If his petition is acted on favorably by the board, the other two prisoners probably will ask for the same consideration. Poisons and Shoots Self. George Schwamle, 46 years old, of 6421 Eichelberger eet, killed himself at his home shdrtly Defore noon today by taking poison and shooting himself. He was a car repairer, had béen out of work for two yeara and had been in iil health, er ee” So, 19c Ea. Covered Butter Dish Covered Vege- table Bowl | Water Pitchers Soup Dish Gravy Boats Pickle Dish 15c Ea. Meat Platters Vegetable Bowls 42-Pc. Dinner Sets A Regular $7.50 Value! 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner $ 99 A plates, 6 pie plates, 6 soup plates, 6 fruit saucers, 1 meat dish, 1 open vegetable dish, 1 sugar bowl, 1 cream pitcher, 1 bowl. Choice of 2 patterns. Nuagents Bargain Basement Special, 17-Piece BREAKFAST SETS A 17-piece Set, with complete service for four. Choice of solid color Nile green, canary yellow or blue. in Stock Monday Only! Fine Summer DRESSES Every Dress at a Mach Higher Price! ts oy \ Dresses so smart and desirable that no [PRICE READJUSTMENT| and plain colors in voiles alpaca. Strictly fast color. 2 FOR Monday Only! ‘i 29c Bath Towels 22C Double terry weave Towels, with colored borders, 22x44-inch size. % ib rs. one would ever associate them with a price this low! Every one is a gem of value ...and wise women will be here to get them at 9 o’clock Monday! 44 and jacket ensembles of Shantung! $1.69 40-Inch Silk BOY S REGULAR 69c SUN SUITS, SPECIAL, ‘ Nugents Bargain Basement é | $1.95 Lace Curtains . . $1.29 $1.19 Ruffled Curtains, 69c | $1.39 Ruffled 89c Panel Curtains ....49¢ For quick, efficient service we advise early Curtain 44c to 69c shopping, for then the (ie Materials Floorcovering salespeople will be able to < | Scrims, mar- Felt base es give you immediate, com- “<< aa quisettes and remnant C petent service. yay : fe. . ao lengths up ae, dimity . . batiste . . basket weave, rayon 69c Printed Rayon Flat Crepe... .49c 49c Normandy Dotted Voile. .... 29c-49c White Goods, yard......19¢ $1.49 81x105 Bedspreads. 59c 23x48-Inch Bath Towels... .. 39c 98c Break- fast Cloth 69c All linen crash Cloths, with colorfast int Creme... i-: cS Nagents Bargain Basement PANELS! LACE CURTAINS! SETS! Discontinued Patterns and Styles Drastically Reduced!! 1.98 Ruffled Curtains. .. $1 ; Curtains, 79c WASH FABRICS Actual 29c to 49c Values! A wide selection of popular print .. pique.. 19° 60¢ 8/-inch Pepperell Sheeting 39¢c. of reliable Pepperel quality. Limit of 20 ers. yards. 50 inches. * Bleached Sheeting Printed Silk Radiums Varieties! Regular 98c quality in rich new colorings . . . . . floral designs on white and light colored C Plain and print- grounds, 32 inches wide. Practical for a wide ed chiffons, wash- number of uses. Most favorably priced. Yard, able silks, navy $1.19 40-Inch Printed Rayon Crepe. . ........-----+:: Georgettes, pin $1.39 Printed Honan Shantung, yard. ...........-+--: and polka dots... $1.39 Printed Georgette and Chiffons ............++- +: . 19¢ . 88¢ $1.15 Silk 44e Silk Pongee Dre”. Imported all-silk, 12-mo Pongee, first quality. This cial value only while 1500 y last. Limit 20 yards to a tomer. (No meil or phone ders. { ; Nugents, Second —— Downtown Store Only 4 a jackets with blouses. Ina Nugents, Secom Cel 7 wright Coleone ~\i For the kitchen . . rden . . . loundi - er the bedrenil Ia loud prints .. in Slain colors trim med in contre colors. With wide trousers that are populer. $1 NON-RUN RAY ON UNDIES—St ins, panties and t dies; full cut, 89 C 34 to 42.... Price 15,000 Y Wasl All Guaranteed Washabdle 29e 39¢ 49¢ 49¢ 39¢ 19¢ 39¢ 49¢ Printed Voiles, sh Printed Dimity, Printed Basketw Printed Lawns, fi Basketweave, whit Ratine, fine quali Printed Batiste, Gabardine, white o Nugents, Street Fleer Seut Our Uptown Marine Treat By MI Direct From the M Miss King will be in this week and will be v skin—PREE OF CHA Nugents, Street F! . +. . . 2 Sg Fr ~. ~ ’ * Read | Se ae & ya +. te ’ ™, $2.95 At the Ne A great di of styles! All high-grade Curtains with ous size dots. ioned with full fles and cornice top. Ivory tint. Nugeats, Third : 7 - a A x es 47 * . # Bites — tad “ i ae bal ‘42 ‘ 4 a — ao hey ee eae aa

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rhout the Base- 4 ndous Savings! n’s Shoes the Group! $4.98 and pat- "wo- largain Basement $10.00 Value! cial, 17-Piece AFAST SETS iece Set, ste service Choice of Nile green, ww or blue. at eee menmate STMENT BRICS 19° © || Ge Bi-Inch c || Pepperell Sheeting 39¢c. 7 Bleached Sheeting of reliable Pepperell hs, quality. Limit of 20 rs. yards. Radiums ings ..- colored ra wide S$! SETS! —_——— 1 ) Ic h . in ; = ’ Cal _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ * + Silk P 44e Silk Pongee Dore Imported all-silk, 12-momme Pongee, first quality. This spe- cial value only while 1500 yards last. Limit 20 yards to a cus- ders. tomer. No meil or phone or- a This group has been selected to cover the complete range of requirements for every kind of frock—from the sleeveless sports Shantung to the printed chiffon for informal evening wear. washable quality in eggshell only. Suit- able for Summer dresses, etc., yard $1.00 $1.69 BLACK SILKS; heavy, rich, lustrous satin crepe or crepe chiffon. An excellent value. Yard, at only ............8100 $1.39 PLAIN COLORED RAYON CREPE —In the dainty, new summertime shades, including pink, ivory, shell, navy and black, yar @eeeeeseeaeonceeoeoeoeeeaeoeBaeeoeeeoaeeeees l. tions. All sizes. Price Readjustment! Knitted Sports Suits Reduced! In midseason favor ere these Suits! Beautifully styled with tuck-in shirts or with bolero ~ jackets with knitted and silk blouses. In all the bright Sum- mer colors and color com Nugents, Second Floor—Downtown Store Only Bright Colors and Print Pajamas | ée Price Adjustment \ \ a @ Ya s ao j ai | a \‘e rs ) Ks: / For the kitchen... ae arden . . . lounging el f or the bedroom! Th In loud prints ». and oe in plain colors trim- | med in contrasting , 7 ; colors. With wide gob trousers that are 60 popular. H3/{)\ $s: NON-RUN RAY. 720 ON UNDIES—Step- ins, panties and ted- ‘| me Oe SZ. co. ao \— Nugents, Second Floor— Downtown Store Only Women’s Lawn Dresses At the New Noegents, Second Fileor—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores Price Readjustment! 15.000 Yards Summer Wash Goods All Guaranteed Washable 29¢ Printed Voiles, sheer quality, colorful; yd., 19c 39¢ Printed Dimity, 2-corded neat patterns; yd., 19c Sc Printed Basketweave, bright floral pat’ns; yd.19c ‘9c Printed Lawns, fine soft quality, neat pat’ns, 19c s9¢ Basketweave, white only, 36 inches wide; yd., 19c 9c Ratine, fine quality, white only, 36-inch; yd., 19¢ i9¢ Printed Batiste, vast assortment, dainty prts, 19c ie Gabardine, white only, 36 inches wide; yd. . .19c Nugents, Street Floor Seuth—Many of These Items on Sale at Our Uptown and Wellston Stores 29c - qe to 19¢ Ya. Values Marinello skin—FREE OF CHARGE, Treatment Chart By MISS JEANNE KING, Direct From the Marinello Laboratories, New York Miss King will be in our Toilet Goods Department all this week and will be very glad to personally analyze your Nugents, Street Floor Nortkh—Downtown Stere Only Personal $1.98 HEAVY FELT CREPE; of a fine | | S50 Gas Ranges xr: Regular si ob You can plan and make smart frocks for the antes ed nee at = 7 inconse- ) Silks quential price-that the urge alone will govern to $1.69 | _.the number_of fresh ... new... pretty gar- | - ments you will have in your wardrobe. $1.69 PRINTED CHIFFONS—Newest Sum- mer designs and colorings; for daytime and evening wear, yard..........se en arr pilot and aide of the Detroit Air-~ > craft entry, said they lost gas and oe ballast when they ran into a chance he wall of thunderclouds just north- ay west of Texarkana shortly after ct noon today. ae After vainly maneuvering to scale r or sneak under the clouds, which a rese past a height of 7000 feet and ie threatened to engulf them in = treacherous wind currents, they ee drifted over the Red River bot- , cs toms, snared their drag lines twice | ce in tree tops, crossed the river with | the lines cutting through the water, | and finally came to rest in a swamp | of an old river bed. After two | hours wandering through under. | brush, Cunningham reached a | a aay ae ee? Tae es , Sad 3 - onde plantation in the river bottoms and | summoned aid to remove the bal< loon. LAVISH SPENDING AMERICANS | =” SANITY IS INVESTIGATED | : | jo teh. pS NORTEL LILO ERE 8 na a | Bee ee oe John Wesley De Kay Released af Salzburg on Alleged Hotel Bill Fraud, By the Associated Press. SALZBURG, Austria, July 5.—~ | John Wesley de Kay, formerly of Providence, R. I., arrested Mon- ce day for alleged fraud in connec« 4 tion sith hotel bills here, tonight was released from detention. He roused curiosity by his lavish ex- | penditure and vast quantities of baggage. rs i De Kay, whose extradition from { England was secured in 1924 by i the United States on charges of ie participation in a fraud in connec- i tion with the failure tn 1913 of the Atlantic National Bank of Provi- i dence, lately has been in Albania, from which Vienna newspapers re- ported he was expelled. He then went to Germany and negotiated with the Zeppelin company for an airship line between Europe and the United States. This fell through. De Kay is traveling with his wife and a number of servants and possesses brilliant Maval and court uniforms. After his arrest De Kay was handed over to med- ical authorities in Salzburg for an examination. By the Associated Press. TOULON, IL, July 6.—Dis- couragement over the expense of bringing a child into the world was blamed by authorities today for the death of Glen Fouts, young farmer living near Bradford, whose body was found at his home today, ap« parently a suicide. Near the body were found papers on which Fouts had computed the cost of his wife's medical care and the expenses at the Peoria Hospital where she underwent a Caesarean operation several days ago, Her pa- rents had come to Fouts’ home to- day to take him to see his wife and baby when they found a note saying the body would be found in the cellar. KILLS GIRL AND Youth’s Action Follows Her Re- fusal to Marry Him. By the Assotisied Press. TRENTON, N. J., July 6.— Er- nest J. Fricke, 20 years old, of New York, shot and killed Gladys | Cann, 20, and ended his own life as the automobile in which they were riding neared the girl's home in Little York, N. J., today. Refusal of the girl to marry him is believed to have caused Fricke’s “ “~ 4 sta Pr ae “) OS a ee ee ee Nica EG pecsuias in. a dk tosany cet eek een ono a * ro fu ¥ : 4 " by: { He vi me ’ “ a hae 2 Z¥% N rer on": ee. ais be wnt A note from Fricke to the giri's father was found in the car. but members of the family destroyed By the Associsied Press, — BALTIMORE, July 6.—Philip 16 years old, who hag

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ano ry Aa ae ee ic ro er ON aS $ 7 . A ee ee ny OSS ih th ak te le See Sane i ED ot eee wee POA say es ae Pes ae) Pieces uit 1 Tre {SS EA eae yt oF ee ea Fee ae Bo 1 MF ¢ ° ee a 4 ~ren 4, ’ Ps p3 Ca. 2 ph, ge ) 3 Te. so Loge to a as .. vt tS ae ign’ sot * J eee 9s 3 SET ES ee OR IAS go] ee mae Te eM sae ee ens 1 RES OT Tag LES LIRR ee Te 2 Brine. eas fs DR ae 20 + Pa et 5 oc ae ME Re ME Ser ge ey eer as Rick Ss Wei. Soe sie aia Pi a TS Se SY Re ee ye oP t rt ae . J oe Pie} faa * Ae ~ “gee FF Cl on. r eS ete PA & + wees ; Pm . > - ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . CAAA .," LAN ~ ae, we on, | — ne - » tee = -. > Oak a ee . en ey we é. : * PRS: APR il) Sl cing eile ie aie Le ee ee : _ iat a rs nA digs . i a _—_ tec) , . eg ge Fhe Tete Nees “e oh ee » 5h aaa” ares ~~ ‘ AER Me ise ry y " eh a he a > ' a en - - E> ae Da POR A ce AR ah le See i _— P 4 Se x wy € rey PPL Nee Oa Mh Ss we a a = ‘ore whe _ Nee Maas ie icigte ed ~~, — p> "ies —_ : . s —o ee. ne i Ne ee are: lat | ee + Eee way " ae ete — - - o Os “~s* a a “4Oteeaaeeetsetetbedber , 3 td ve A xd Manufactured Weather to Make “Every Day a Good Day” for Public, Private and Industria] Building governed by environing weather conditions, but as communication became an educator concerning different air conditions in various localities, there came the awakening of actually producing the conditions desired. This resulted in far- reaching studies and, today we find that even the most favorable localities in the “Types ae ag —— Sizes past have resorted to air conditioning for continuously maintaining desired con- A ER OFIN AEROFIN CORPORATION ee ee New ark pchicage Philadelphis CONDITIONED air for the comfort ot the human body has become more a raize lew or ittsbur i ° ° — ‘ x o front of Arrogant, Marette and t. Louis Office—Granite Bldg—4th & Market per ones. Tin Hat and Tottee disappointed, trailing. the Manufacturers of Temperature and Humidity Controls for Thirty - Years. when and where the mare | (hiniquy could do her best) ~ Our Engineers Are At Your Service noing. He held her under wraps i if mile moved up to Contracts Solicited ch be eOuld seein ten Phone CHestnut 9374 ‘non Matushka at the half. ie cround, passed up First Pick tne ‘retch turn and he hed the : “ ““ Song 80 well in the jast For Information Concerning Seragt, Sinile that she bad ang ‘age of 10 lengthe at the fin- CONDITIONED AIR INSTALLATIONS J .\"(°s?3*,2222renty as sone See the Following | int ae rien she should have CERTIFIED HEATING A hos been Brought up to fis i hing Rank Takes First. Contractors Reem inthe ce Weken hs eo ee * HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTORS ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATION 3626 WEST PINE BLVD. J ie: oe ar ag RI Bie, ee Sees 4 view of the Versailles Dining Room, =_v JOSEPH F. HIMMELSPACH, Executive Secretary - _ 3 Pa >

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is $4 chy nike «S ae . ment’ ring how important to ney is the control of f air wherever people et the ever-increasing or accurate informa. cial Air Conditioning ished. rained engineer will your air conditioning 2 or obligation for this and ask for the Air ECTRIC OWER CO. MAin 3222 f g (orporation N. J. anization ake “Every Day a Good 1 Industrial Buildings, sentative SEBREE 1ilding . t 1233 IFG. CO., INC. rial Unit Heaters ST. LOUIS, MO. "BOILERS BOILER CoO. ae St. Louis, Mo. BOILERS e Titusville Iron Works Ca.. Wirision Struthers-Wells-Titusville Corporation. r, Bank of Commerce Bldg or Company Bldg.—4th & Market emperature { ntrols for : ‘S. ft Your Service licited it 9374 Concerning NSTALLATIONS owing EATING Irs upferle Hicks Htg. Co. 117 Washington Ave, ahey Htg. & Ventil. Co. 111 N. Third ockwood, J. T. 4863 Milentz laterne H. & P. P. Inc. 1819 Railway Exch. Bidg. layer, A. E., Plg. & Htg. Co. 3163.8. Grand Blvd. cBride, J. A., M. E. Ce. 2639 Locust St. idwest Piping & Sup. Co. 1450 S. 2nd St. issouri Heating Co. 3912 Meramec St. odern Heating Co. 3935 Olive St. eters Eichler Heating Co. 1516 Pine St. oyal Heating Co. 4932 Easton Ave. . Louis Eng. & Htg. Co. 1417 Olive St. eehan, Thos. J., Co. 2233 Olive St. ,demann Heat & Power Co- 2306 Morgan St. rong Heating Co. 1415 Chemical Bidg. estbury, J. E. 1225 Temple CONTRACTORS CIATION JEfferson 7826 Executive Secretary, — Das Wy 4 Vj | “e | Y URS NG its a * xe i ry >e tes Paks - Ps Z Bay es a”. 3 Ra ies i oth oe a > alia wos 4 oe 5 ae a a ~ ca a : oe e ; 2 = ' 4.4 etn ey pr? e253 oe - 5 es 2 Ay : ™ hy ‘ARDINALS DEFE. andy Lady F urnishes Upset on Closing Fairmount Card A A ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 6, 1930. "PAGES 1—6B ST.LOUIS OWNER SADDLES TWO’ VNNERS IN OLEMAN SUNSHINE. IND LUCK PIECE; 7000 ATTEND a mas aaa eatin St Fairmount to Split 1931 Meeting . § \ ee ee ee ee i i i i i i a a ape he no long race spring and fall programs, The ? 1. ent nirmount Race 49-day meeting which closed ‘ ) Ee vesterday was not a _ financial « a .onr ffIirIA lS f é - Orie) success, General Manager Rob- $ - course an- ert Eddy announced in a state- (Fr ; ‘ Inctead the ment, which appears on page * ided into 4 of this section. . seo eT eee eee LRLLP ALL By Dent McSkimming. . Sandy, ~ f nount Jocke v ‘tf? ° u n ‘ hone reacnhnin2Z . oOwne’ r | Wins Feature. ierstand ex- tne mare hest wraps a point tTnem the half Club brought to a close its 49-day meet- colorless program of eight races. Mriday. the finale was something of ar anticlimax, the 70080, |Cho San was beaten oniyv | Following up There was no stake race on the WHAT WINNERS PAID | Refund, . $ 4.02 27.68 6.14 4.38 10.42 9.00 6.72 12.22 ticket.) Race, Horse i—King Bank 2—- Miles Prior ...... oseues 2—Oleman Sunshine .....« i—DLuck Piece w—Sandy Lady ....ccereees f—NMMisse Chiniquy ....+ 7—Shasta Belle ...cccecsecs G——-VORR * . uw Shinn dS cib oa oe ue (Prices hased on $2 Blood and Ldla G..at about an eizht ofa mile from home, out- lasted Phi Delta and Flossie Hare to win the opening race. Blue Blood had just enough Jeft to fin- ish third. MacFogle from the sta- ble of I. M. Holmes suffered an injury in the course of the race and pulled up lame. In the last 70 yards, King Rank ecantered un- der Riley's snugi ride, as though he had much in reserve. Apprentice Jockey B. Tilden erammitted the unpardonable of- fense of loafing when it seemed he had won the second race with Red Nan, and he was heaten in the last stride by RFenick on Miles Prior. Red Nan had _ (the early lead, lost it, regained it and pulled away from the others in the home stretch and Tilden thought. him- self safe. However. two horses; that had been held in restraint, | Miles Prior and Cho Cho San made their charge at the last mo- ment and Miles Prior shot through on the rail to win by a nose. Cho a head _—_—— ——-~ Continued on Page 4, Col. 3. ; ; ; | ’ unites = “\ Ke /e y a COLUMN | We Want Bill! W L.DEN IT hav- iusively that pest player also in ticular mo- old friend, nounce very ~ ai hint ‘ has with the been 1930 that at the Alli- fine e Wimbtle- lhat he and -z could take t'ches and one 'o clinch the with France and ‘icnt Davis’ bowl —_ > 2 oe naintaining his " Cochet below otra elevated to Nc French play- states would be > 2 r p . now, without “Big == would have to be - Singles and doubles, 3 weaken him for a “id probably force ‘ “'m pestuous matches ’ “ssive days—-which 5 hig a strain, even * ig ANT BIG BILL! re, we NEED him. Kale. . - e- Gathering. _ “*n0t Dlame the mitt a + ‘*ty much, Harvest thes ycownm im other fields “ericulturg, But st does ap- pear, at times, as though our leading fighters were giving us the run-around, in some of their shows. There was the recent fight of Young Corbett 1I and Champion Jack Thompson, king of the wel- terweicghts. They fought at San Francisco and one of the con- ditions was that Young Corbett should weigh not less than 148 pounds nor more than 150. Ex- cept for that condition there wonld have been no fight. as the Negro champion would not have consented to the match. The welterweight maximum is 147 pounds and the weight con- ditions were imposed so that the fight could not be termed a8 championship event. Young Corbett won again—his third victory’ over the Negro. Thus. the champion fought with- out losing his crown, all because of a ONE POUND margin. Cor- bett can easily do the welter- weight limit. Presently, some time later, aft- er Thompson has squeezed all there is out of the welterweight orange, they will fight again for the title and Thompson will lose the crown. To all intents and purposes he lost it July 4. Overweight fights should be tolerated only between men who are unable to make the class limit. Whenever ea fighter is able to make the championship weight and is matched with the CENTURY EIGHT Club and Detroit Boat Club crews races. Continued on Page 3, Colum 5. - State Tennis Champions and Runner-Up in Singles JUNIOR BOEHMER (left), runner-up in “singles to WRAY BROWN (right) and below, TEDDY EGGMANN who, with Brown, won the doubles championship. TE: OGY SP OS eR - WINS BIG EVENT OF REGATTA By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 5.—The South Side Club of Quincy, IIL, won eight of the 14 rowing events in the annual Central States Rowing Association regatta in Lake Erie here today. They lost the biggest event, however, the Century Boat Club of St. Louis capturing the se- nior eight-oared shell race by a -CINCINNATL 6 TO 4, AND SW CES og a oe Ns en Fe de ie Cees ee ee PY le eee SL A eee | 7 > ae os ee ee feels ees ee ae length over the Quincy octet. There was no open water between | the crews. as they finished the 1% 4-| mile ccurse inside the downtown | breakwater._in the final event of the regatta. The Century Club took the lead at the start and stood off every challenge, with a 35- stroke-per minute pull. The Lin- coin Park Club of Chicago finished third and Western Club of St. Louis fourth. , The Quincy lightweight eight came back with a mighty dash in the last three-eighths mile to ov- ertake the Chicago. Lincoln Park and win by three-qbarters of a length in the cther feature race. { The South Side rowers took. also the free-for-all four-oared shell, the junior barge, the junior four-/ oared shell, the, senior barge, the senior four-oared shell, the- junior eight-oared shell andthe senior) four-cared shell with -coxswain Adolph Krueder of the Western length. victory in the junior double sculls over Quincy, with 8t. Nerth ‘End Club-thir® 5. ..:4_ Wray - Brown Wins State. SS ae —— ho Sing fee Title ‘and With ann Takes Doubles eee : ee Wray D. Brown, St..Louis ranking tennis staf, added two more championship titles. to his already large list. Yesterday afternoon Brown defeated Gustave Boehmer Jr. in straight sets, 6—-1, 6—1, ¢6—1, in-the final ‘singies event of the Missouri State tennis tourna- ment. held on the Triple A courts. former Cornell tennis star, ¥on from the doubles team of Karl Kam-. The score of the doubles encounter mann and Charles Barnes Jr. was 6—2, 6—0, 6—2. Wray reste displayed the best yand | tennis this ‘ year in défeating | gained in straight sets, the second Boehmer. While Boehmer played |of which was by a love — score, ree ustial steady game, which had carried him to. the finals, he was! no “match for the steadier Brown, | whose placements went with. Brown, paired with Ted Eggmann, SO OOO A sp nl ee ng SRR EIR ON a oe te Roo SSS PAROS LR GRE hi np od es NRO Cem NS w OR ROR IIT CORO QUO PRO. PROMI OAD OOO GR CUBS ON TOP AFTER DOWNING PIRATES, 12 T0 3 By the Aseottited Press. PITTSBURG, July 5.—Chicago took possession of first place in the National League today by de- feating Pittsburg, 12 to 3, in the final game of the series, which was won by the champions, two games to one. | Hartnett and Danny Taylor cracked out home runs and five of the invaders had three hits each off French and Chagnon. Moss, who started for the Cubs, was driven from the mound in the fifth and Ogborn finished. CHICAGO. B. Blair 2b A ere @ © a | Engtish 3b 4, F.| e2com-oiso anon ol Das aar~ a2 26962 wo « ; eet ee P SERIES — j ; he ? : t, 2 | o | rt Poe : gs: i t 11 Out of 16 at Home ; CINCINNATI” CARDINALS ie AB. R. HO, A.E.| AB. R. H.O. A.E. ‘4 Walker If ..... 58 1 1 1 © ©) Douthit cf Heilmann rf... 2.1 1 3 0 ©) Fisherlf ......4 13 0 © O t. Ford 2b .-.... 2 0 9 23 3 O: Gelbert ss .....3 909 0418 8 id Seaetant Oi 4:39 0 2: © ea 2 ee ee oe Durocher ss ...3 0 12 5 O wer”, foe Oe Me se gee Milne @ iincinc 4 @. 458. 9-5 SALLAMAN P.3 1102 0 | LUCAS P..,...4 © 1 1 3 O} BELLU P......1 60600 06 0 Totals ......33 4112413 2} Totals .......84 6 12 2718 1 ) INNINGS: ies Br 8 es Oe oe CONCUINOM ie eco ec cecckeee EPR we * T'te Bee Ss Cuidado ood cc OOOO ES Sa SE 8 ae Two-base hits—Swanson, Douthit, Heilmann, Kelly, Watkins. Home run—Mancuso. Runs batted in—Mancuso (2), Douthit (2), Styles, Kelly, Frisch. Sacrifice hit—Kelly. Stolen hase—Donuthit. Double plays—Hallahan to Gelbert to Bottomley; Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley; Lucas to Durocher to Kelly; Frisch to Bottomley; Gel-' bert to Frisch to Bottomley. Hit by pitched ball—By Lucas (Wat- kins). Bases on balis—Off Lucas 1, off Hallahan 4. off Bell 1. Struck out—By Lucas 1, by Halla han 3, by Bell 1. Pitching rec- ord—Off Hallahan, 10 hits, 4 runs, in 41-3 innings; off Bell, 1 hit, no tunes In 22-3 innings. Left on bases—St. Louis 6. Cincinnati &. Time of game—2h.,iim. Umpires — Rigler, Jorda and McGrew. Winning pitcher—Hallahan. By J. Roy Stockton. Gabby Street can do a heap of talking on any given subject and he had to bear down on the old vocabulary this spring when Herman Bell was discussed. Cardinal officials with shiny desks and bulging a correspondence files, tried to talk the Old Sergeant into sending Her- ; man to Rochester or Houston, but Gabby insisted that Bell could be a great pitcher. “But he throws to the wrong} .- base time and again,” Street was . VRS A ERE Ra perme” ine ots yy - 7 rz. 2 RR Sa 7, ¥ se 2 ONE RAE NO Adomete vate A a nat Nate agg oy eee b> Rs ee nares wid en J Ae De 26 RON FRISCH, WITH 16 told. “He can get by with those 3 blunders at Rochester and Hous- CHANCES AT SECOND, : ton, but you don’t want him for TIES LEAGUE MARK 7 the Cardinals.’ 2 anipnighigubngtndn ‘ Gabby was insistent. “Anybody who can win as Bell wins at Rochester and who has his speed, curves’and spirit, can win in the big show,” Street declared. “You give him to me and if he} throws to the wrong base, the Old | Sergeant will take fhe blame. They'll be my errors if he makes any. But he is going to win for me and he'll save a lot of games me and he'll save a lot of games.” ‘Bell Proves Worth. “If Street wants Bell he stays with the Cardinals," Sam Breadon ruled at the final conference on players’ plans, and Bell remained, and if the Cardinals win a- pen- nant this year, you can give Bell's speed and curves and spirit some share of the credit. Street has several pitchers who never can do a_ solo on the ball field. Hallahan is one like that, RANKIE FRISCH tied the modern National League record for chances accepted by a second baseman yesterday afternoon when he handled 16 chances in the game with the Reds. Frisch had 10 assists and six put outs, ftying\ the mark made by Miller Huggins . of the Cardinals in 1911. : The modern major league rec- ord is held by Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics, who handled 17 chances in 19721. 3 In 1882 Fred ee of Cleveland was credited with six put outs and 12 assists, for a total of 18. over, Bell was doing his stuff. Hal« cu lahan got through the first in- : ning with only two runs crossing & the plate, and the second was just When “Wild Bill” is assigned to/# breeze for him. But in the third, | hurling duty it means that another | fourth, fifth and sixth he was in rf warm up and usually Hallahan’s| Dall into a rookie catcher’s glove, t wildness puts him in trouble soj| Working just as hard as Hallahan. » ee ae + frequently that the man in the} Finally in the seventh the Reds tb bull-pen pitches bali for ball with | drove in one run and had runners AS Bill. on second and third with only one be That’s the way it was at Sports- yes and Street called on the Knight s man’s Park yesterday afternoon./°f the Bull Pen. Herman went — at Hallahan was sent in to pitch about His* task eat a master. He ‘ae against the Reds in the series final —- — it and before the first inning was Copeionge ‘as nage’ 3, Column 2. be? 4g ; ‘ re, * oh re & sey If They : if They If They . - Win. Lose. , W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. ‘ee M13 800 | PhiladeV'ia 51 27 454 658 446 ¥E 600 586 | Washington 47 25.653 658 644 be 542 528) New York .43 30 589 595 581 Te ABS 521 ad ..45 39 Ai3 ASO) AGT Bee 4OT Ass) «++.33 43 434 442 A2D tl. ee 388 273 3 201 400 386 nyt: & _ : ; « . iy eos wee ‘ ae . . ; . 23 we ; | ; - 5 + 4 ca k 2 * ’ — x 4 “is i Po « >

Page 10

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PERMIT FOR CARNERA July noon at the Abenaqui |the purchase price of their tickets by promoters here tonight. The affair was advertised as a 19-round exhibition bout between | Carnera and Jack McAuliffe of De- | | YORKBEACH, Me., July 5.— | | Lansing Ray Jr., pitching for the '| TO BOX IN MILWAUKEE | York Beach Collegians, defeated| MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 5.— the Rye Town team, $9 to 1. this! The Wisconsin Boxing Commission | afternoon in the opening game of | has refused to li.. the ban against | the season for the locals. | Primo Carnera so that he might The Princeton twirler was in ex. | hox before one of the clubs here | cellent form, fanning 14 and al- | " ee perongs to the National | Foxing Association and Carnera is still under suspension by that body, The Wisconsin Commission also | ) refused to permit King Tut and { Bruce Flowers, the colored fighter ~ of New York, to box under the Minor League §S New York ruling regarding fouls, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. stein night, July 8. Both fight- | Baltimore 5130 .630 } ae tee tae ee, te Cele Rochester (49 39.598 Buffalo :.37 43 463 ons B poetbrsd foul would te pen- ‘ Jer. City .35 46 .432 | alized not by suspension but with Reading .2753 338 | cold cash. When these boys met some time ago, Tut fouled Flow: 38" ers, hence the return go. CARNERA-WRIGHT | BOUT REPORTED “ON” By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., July 5.— After 10 days on an “off again, on again” status, the fight between Primo Carnera, Italian heavyweight hope lowing only five scattered hits. Low ville St. Paul rs) Toledo ..41 Kan. City : Ww Wichit 432 579 A - Ok. City . Pueblo ..3 battler, was declared definitely on today by Pat Boyle, promoter of the bout. With receipt of telegrams from Leon See, Carnera's. -manager, |} Boyle announced that Carnera _would arrive here on July 12 to _ begin training for the bout on ‘nooga 40 Lit. Rock 41 43 Na‘hville 3446 43° Mobile ..%6 35 321 oe ns lle om One-Armed Athlete. Donald Edgerton, a i4-year-old Australian boy, whose left arm has been amputated close to the shoul. — recently won a 40-yard free style race at Sydney. iw cahbet | Rir ham Atlanta 'NEW ZEALAND BEATS ENGLAND AT RUGBY CHRISTCHURCH, N. Z., July 5. —New Zealand won the second rugby test match from England to- %, 18 ta 10. | first match June 2%, : y | she finally solved Miss Cuervost's | asked for a 45-minute rest. | exhausted after the final game. took the lead at two series of well (a row. changed her style and played mid- _4-2 against her, Miss Bailey pro- vided little opposition during the and Bearcat Wright, Omaha Negro!" RUTH BAILEY WINS MIDWEST TENNIS TITLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA. Neb., July 5.—Miss Ruth Bailey, 26-year-old St, Louis. tennis star, won the Midwestern | woman’s tennis championship here | | this afternoon when she defeated | Mae k. Cuervost of Wichita, Kan., 8s—6, 2—6 and 6—2. Miss Cuervost is the left-handed champion of her state and the game she put up in the heat to- day was a surprise. Miss Bailey, who looked like the class of the tournament from the start, was extended throughout the three sets and it was only her whirlwind fin- ish in the third set, when she played the net continually. that style. So fatigued were the two after their second set that they both Their | match of three sets tasted mor | than. three hours and both we Both played ai cautious game | ‘throughout the match. Miss Cuervost love but a | placed returns by Miss Bailey made it two all and | then the St. Louis star stepped out to win the next three games in In the first set, With the score 5-2 in Miss Bai- ley’s favor, the Wichita player way between the back of the court and the net attempting to return the ball before it bounced. This style puzzled Miss Bailey and be- fore she knew it was five all. They divided the next two games and | then Miss Bailey took two in a row to win the set. In the second set Miss Bailey took the first game, then lost three and then took another, but she seemed tired and with the score next two games and lost them both and the set, 6-2. The slow pace she set in the sec- | ‘ond game and the rest in between | was refreshing to Miss Bailey, She stepped right out in the third | and final set to win the champion- | |ship and for the first time played up to her true form. She lost the | first game, but evened things on | the second only to lose the tHird when she tried some fancy serv- ing. With the score 2-1 against her, Miss Bailey played net for her first time of the match and had no trouble killing the lobbing re- turns of Miss Cuervost. Miss Bai- ley was accurate in returning her shots out of range of her oppon- ent and she breezed through th- set to a 6-2 victory.’ McAllister Wins Southern Illinois Golf Honors MT. VERNON, It, July 5.—Don- ald McAllister of Carmi won the Southehrn Illinois amateur golf championship today by defeating T. J..Dunn of West Frankfort, 5 to 4, in their 36-hole final match. Tinsley Mulkey of Marion took the Class A honors, defeating Jus- tin Fritts, Lawrenceville, 4 and 2. James Harpe, Greenville, defeat. ed Paul Baldwin. West Frankfort, 4 and 3, in the championship con- solation final. ‘seventh had a new title-holder [WRAY’S COLUMN | Continued From Page One. title holder, both should be. forced to do the limit. > 7 6 He May Be Right. ENERAL MANAGER EDDY of Fairmount Jockey Club says the $2500 a day charge against the Fairmount race track, in the form of 2 tax by the State of Lilinois, is too great. He suz- gests that a charge be reduced to that of Aurora, which is very much less. It is plain that it is not fair to expect Fairmount to pay the same daily tax as Arlington, Washington Park and the big Chicago courses. A tax based on the amount of money handled daily would be fair for all concerned. The pres- ent system is about as unfair as taxing a neighborhood store on the same basis as a downtown de- partmént house. 7 e aa Still more unfalr ie taxing the Fairmount mutuels $2500 a day and the dog track ~motucis | NOTHING: ! Something for the State Board of Tax Equalization to think over. . ” e Six New Champions. ITH only six months of the W sea: gone, changes that al- ready have taken place and the probability of others to fol- low indicate that a complete new slate of pugilistic champions will be completed before the current’ year expires. Six fight classes have acquired new champions this year and a no later than last September, when Bat Battalino started the sliate-busting by defeating Andre Routis. j The present lineup of cham- | pions, as compared with the list of a few months ago. shows that the only hold-over kings of a@ year ago are Mickey Walker, middleweight, and Sammy Man- dell, lightweight. . « Here is the list of champions today, as compared with the list of a few months ago: M ICKEY WALKER is enter- ing on the sere and yellow and it is considered doubtful if he can make the low limit of 160 pounds without amputating champions is to remain for an- other year on the throne it likely will be this “to6y bulldog of the ring.” Sammy Mandell showed posi- tive signs of slipping, in recent fights. It has’ been several years since Sammy “bought” his title from the worn out Rocco Tozze, then known as Rocky Kansas. Since that time he has had only four fights in defense of his titie. Jimmy McLarnin, whom he once defeated, beat Sammy in a return bout. In the offing are the redoubtable Al Singer, whom Sammy fights for the title July 17 and Jack Berg. the English lightweight, not to mention that busy fighter, King Tut. It’s not an easy. class to rank, by any means. Bat Bartalino, having slipped into an easy spot when ‘he met Routis for the title, has not yet met real opposition as feather- weight king. When he does he will find plenty of trouble in Kid Chocolate, Shea, Bass, La Barba, Mastro and a host of good little fellows. It's one of the game's most difficult classes at this time because of the number and quality of title eligibles. - Some of them are hovering between this feather and the junior light division classes, fighting in both at times. So it would not be surprising if, before the outdoor seascn ends, the entire lineup of cham- pions who were in authority Jan. 1 is changed. 7 ” 7 Heavyweight Class Revives. HE heavyweight division is about to pass out of the inocuous state into which it slipped after Tunney’s retire- ment. The rise of Carnera, the possibility of improvement in Schmeling and the third spurt toward the top of Young Strib- ling are helpful factors. The great hope of the class is to have Carnera make good. as he apparently has a good chance to do. In this giant rests the chief hope of immediate enlivening of heavyweight interest. Because his services are not controlled by Madison Square Garden, his future career may come along slowly. His manag- ers will not surrender rights to the Garden which would cost them control of Carnera’s imme- diate movements. Nevertheless if the big boy proves in one more fight, say against Campolo, Risko or Paulino, that he is as for- midable as he looks, the Garden authorities will be forced by public opinion to do something about it. The Garden already controls both Sharkey and Schmeling one of whom ‘will form one-half of next year’s title match. sergni Maxie the Slapper. HE feeblest pugilistic interest centers in the light-heavy, weight class which has a high- ly successful scrapper as its lead- ing exponent, Max Rosenbloom. 1°27 seconds for the course of one | Prineeton and Kent oarsmen with | gatta. ‘State, Nebraska and Western Re- o 7 o by the Arsociated Press. = HENLEY, Engiané, July 5.— The Kent School, of Kent, Conn., was eliminated in the semifinals of the Thames challenge cup compe- tition today, bowing to Worcester College of Oxford University just when critics were agreed that the New England school boys were go- ing on to duplicate the feat of Browne and Nichols, of Boston, in winning the cup in 1929. While Kent Schoo] followed into defeat the Princeton crew eliminated by the schoolboys yesterday, one contender from overseas came on to win a royal Henley title. Jack Guest of Tor- onto easily captured the Diamond Sculls, defeating G. Boetzelen of Berlin by half a dozen lengths in the final heat. Boetzelen yester- day defeated Joe Wright Jr., coun- tryman of Guest and the favorite. The Kent-Worcester race was close, Worcester winning by oniy half a length in 7 minutes, 14 sec- onds. The Oxonians took a slight lead over Kent early in the race and retained it throughout. Completely Rowed Out. The truth was that the Kent crew, composed of youngsters averaging 18 years of age, . was lightweight) One bef ONLY ST. LOUIS | ~ On the Dra By the Associated Pre«: ‘ SPECIAL joint meeting the National and A Merrie: League baseba!! ¢ly) ers will be held at cy; Wednesday. It wil! mark ¢ first such meeting of th. jors in midseason. ; The conference wil! cp the report of a joint comm appointed last Decembe, for special purpose of desu ways and means to remedy ¢ present agreement for the 4 of players, which is ccnsi nsatisfactory. Other relations hetwoss minor leagues and the two jor leagues hAve no: heen isfactory to either groyp several years and some char Probably will be sucgesteg By a Special Correspondent ¢ COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, Jul something nice for somebody else. » Urban Faber, the patriarch « gle ball game. The Bro The score was White Sc bne-half of the fracas was 4 sty good contest with the score _all. Then the Alabas- hose who inhabit the A. L. erupted and made things rable for the Messrs. Coffman Holshouser. his gave the home team two out game series and the top step of se € gon a sin at one » Ssbebegens completely rowed out after the thrilling Fourth of July contest | with Princeton’s lightweights and) unable to respond to the necessity | of finishing the course in the same) brilliant style as yesterday when) they rowed 40 strokes to the min~) ute to beat the Tigers. | Poetic justice overtook Worces-| ter later in the day. However, as their race with Kent was so stren- | uous that they were still fatigued when they went up against the Vesta Rowing Club in the finals. | Vesta had a comparatively easy | victory in its semifinal bracket and trimmed Worcester handily, win-| ning this final race for the trophy | by a good length. Kent was eliminated, the Vesta w being clocked at 7 minutes, mile, 550 yards. The time was' slower than in the heat in which | Kent Gets New Shell. Their spirits undampened failure to reach the Royal Henley regatta finals in their event, the by | ' , thousands of river fans enjoyed tonight the annual celebrations which mark the end of the re- After the last races were over, thousands of small punts, canoes and skiffs poured into the regatta course, packing it from one end | to the other. Japanese lanterns, | fireworks and the moon illum- inated the river scene. Some of the Americans partici- | pated in the grand Henley regatta ball at the exclusive Phyllis Court | Club. The Kent bovs are taking home | a racing shell given them by Lord | Rothermere. back to Connecticut They named it the Robert N. Og- den in memory of.a Kent bey who rowed at Henley in 1927 and who has since died. PITT TEAM TO MEET FOUR MID-WESTERN ELEVENS NEXT FALL PITTSBURG, July 5.—Univer- sity of Pittsburg meets four teams from the West in football this fall and the basketball team will play nine of its 23 games with Western teams. The athletic policy that prevails is putting more stress on competi- tion with Big Ten and Middle Western institutions than has been the case in the past. This year Pitt meets Notre Dame, Ohio | ning a hard four-set match serve in football. Next year Iowa’ will replace Ohio but the other) three teams remain. In basketball the meet Western Reserve, Ohio State. Marquette, Nebraska, Creighton, Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame. ‘wo games are scheduled with Notre Dame. Pitt always meets several district teams in each sport. In football this fall Waynesburg, Carnegie Tech and West Virginia will be played. Other games are with Penn State and Syracuse. In basketball six of the games are with district teams and five with Eastern teams, giving Pitt more competition with Middle Western fives (nine games) than with any; other section. Under present series in football Panther will | a | being 6—4, / match: a | Kammann-Barnes worth $5504 ste) rushed te eSEREGEE F728 hss FERRET RSRRTSLE. Oo. BePOPE EE = BDI DPD IDI IID ID PLD PPP cell OPENING STAKE: her ecm mentioned, the ,e progressed along reasonable AT EMPIRE Cine: === Sa propelled a homer against the er right stands in the fourth. Sox had shoved over a tally RIS i] he third without knocking the | from the infield. her walked and Kerr singled By the Associated Press. Coffman's glove. Mulleavy EMPIRF CITY, N. Y., Jur 4 Kerr, but Reynolds and The Empire Racing Assocfatiog ley walked and Faber strolled gan its 21-day meeting at thes ne. top course today and a large ne fifth was a distressing pe- of race fans turned out for Kerr walked and Mulleavy sport. The Empire City Hana! Reynolds singled for one run. one mile and a quarter, was as decided that caution com- outstanding feature’ and it r Jed the removal of Coffman, so in a victory for the Betair § departed, but Herr Holshouser, Frisius, ridden by A. Abe! successor, was only slightly less bus, in the -Rancocas Stable ive. Jolley singled. So did was second and The Greentree nes. Clancy laid down & sac- ble’s Comsteckery third FE e and Kamm doubled. All was fourth and last. “se things netted five tallies and hn vaee wae pelled any hopes of St. Louis 0G ory. Siriaas: a. a: e home nine shoved over an- front and led to the midd] r run in the sixth after two ne middie lie sisatih Where Week out. Jolley doubled and tate the lead The Belair ane singled. The eighth also eit peteeeih ie ewe tend “ , fruitful to the extent of an ad- ee » OWS Dee onal marker. Reynolds singled in the stretch and Limbus, stole second and counted when again, forced Abel to ride hs ey poled another double to land Frisius a winner by } bt field. length, — Trap the Goose. ve he g00d Goose Goslin was the Coggeshall and im of chicanery in the eighth. Sox framed him in a way not Sutter in Frr erna] nor clubby. Shortstop leavy moved over back of sec- _— base to await developments. By the Associated Press. fidn’t have to wait long. Goslin CHICAGO, July 5.—Cliff & pped a grou der through the of Nevw-Orleans and Harris ¢ ony beer re ox © f meie” Urban, but Mul- shall, Des Moines, Ia., swept y did not have to move a stride the final round of the Western coop up the ball. nis singles championship at BR yiey figured the Goose a pull Forest today and wi!! meet for _ _—_——, title tomorrow. Ad Sutter, who was crowned 8 | un al intercollegiate champion e Sunday when he overcame 4 elps the Giants field, advanced to the final? a by defeating George Jennings T Bea R bins Chicago, national public 0 t Oo champion, in straight sets, Se Aceecnee ai ati DROWNS Ea | it ithe teeta : o] ccecososooo wl] coomocscccoco~clt ~) rr) st Orrt2td H WWOONUH >| O9O°°00r DHOMOMUAO Soap i E repeee reel CoWwomoormnonry &| COosoOmOONCOAS> Brown aan 44h eas 2s ® ~

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] ] é —— a Special Major League Meeting On the Draft By the Associated Press, #¢ NEW YORK, July 5. SPECIAL joint meeting of Av National and American League baseball club own. ers will be held at Chicago Wednesday. It will mark the first such meeting of the ma. jors in midseason, The conference will conside $ the report of a joint committes appointed last December for + special purpose of decidir ways and means to remedy the, present agreement for the drag of players, which is Considerag unsatisfactory. | * Other relations between the minor leagues and the two mg. jor leagues h&ve not been « ? isfactory to either group several years and some changes probably will be suggested. OPENING STAKE AT EMPIRE CITY WON BY FRISII By the Associated Press. EMPIRE CITY, N. ¥ : July §. The Empire Racing SOe{fation bh gan its 21-day meeting at the H top course today and a@ Jabge cro of race fans turned gt for # sport. The Empiré City Handica one mile and a quarter, was outstanding feature’ and it resy) in a victory for the Betair Sty Frisius, ridden by/A. Abel. Li bus, in the -Rancocas Stable sik was second and The Greentree §f ble’s Comsteckery third. Eled was fourth and last. ; The race was worth $5500 the mile and a quarter was in 2:06. Limbus rushed to front and led to the middle of t back stretch, where Frisius rg into the lead. -The Belair colt dre away around the turn, but he tire in the stretch and Limbus, comig again, forced Abel to ride hard land Frisius a winner by half: length, Coggeshall and Sutter in F ina By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5.—Cliff Snutt of New-Orleans and Harris Cogg shall, Des Moines, Ia., swept in the final round of the Western té nis singles championship at Rivd bg some mace” d wo er victory. One-half of the fracas was & ighty g004 contest with the score od at one-all. Then the Alabas- » hose who inhabit the A. L. ar erupted and made things wrable for the Messrs. Coffman nd Holshouser. This gave the home team two out the three-game series and ged them to the top step of 9 cellar stairs. Cheerful in Chi- o but distressing in St, Louis. Another Homer for Goslin, As heretofore mentioned, . the me progressed along reasonable nes in the first half. Goose Gos- propelled a homer against the sper right stands in the fourth. he Sox had shoved over a tally the third without knocking the 1 from the infield. Faber walked and Kerr singled t Coffman's glove. Mulleavy ced Kerr, but Reynolds and ley walked and Faber strolled me, The fifth was a distressing pé- oi, Kerr walked and Mulleavy nd Reynolds singled for one run, was decided that caution com- lied the removal of Coffman, so » departed, but Herr Holshouser, s successor, was Only slightly less ctive. Jolley singled. So did nes. Clancy laid down a sac. ee and Kamm doubled. All ese things netted five tallies and pelled any hopes of St. Louis ory. The home nine shoved over an- her run in the sixth after two tre out. Jolley doubled and arnes singled: The eighth also as fruitful to the extent of an ad- ional marker. Reynolds singled d stole second and counted when ley poled another double to rht field. Trap the Goose. The g00d Goose Goslin was the ctim of chicanery in the eighth. le Sox framed him in a way not atérnal nor clubby. Shortstop ulleavy moved over back of sec- d base to await developments. bdidn’t have to wait long. Goslin hipped a grou der through the ching box that almost took ae gp off “Uncle” Urban, but Mul- hvy did not have to move a stride scoop up the ball. They figured the Goose a pull s~ Prior to this afternoon OP DD PPD PDD PD PPP PRP LPL OL LPL PLD Limping Along ; BROWNS, _ AB, KE. H. O vf - 3 0 1 5 4 match: —_ te 2. {aos 2.9 First set: 12345 Ri oe : : 2 5 442 2 1 Brown mers i ae J 3 6 9 RBoehmer *neee - 2 2 0 1 re re , ( 0 ‘x 8 Second set: ter ee Ss 3 4 7 2 | D ~ 0 Brown jsseecee 1 4 o #2 19:9 Boehmer ...2..2 2 0 9 ~ ll tM gh 7 2s v) Third set: - : Dok lyr, 12 | 3 + . 00002 eae Rrown ose ese a 4 : : : © I— aA hes : 0 , vt . on 0 zat : RL > logan 2, Roettger 2, Boehmer o* vend 0 Wht Boavm ery 2. Ott, | Jackson | 3, Recapitulation: — Cea a oe hits : oa sp eeelere bite : Wright. Home _— 2 : : la Mer 2. ogan, u a | Brown” ...+8+a58 P play, to Finn’ ¢ Bissonetee. : Bochmer .....38 Um On | Tae on F roguiye i. : Pm . que, ra) 3 | Harvey’ F rohlichstein, . Se j a Bike 2, on Time of game, one nour. an Points score of Brown 4 ate Te it_ by pitecher—By -man-Kamman and Barnes ™ ~ ‘pe! ue. Uupires -Oharke, Mae First set: ™ and | em Time—2h, 7m, Brown-Eggmann, |. ¢ «im BASEBALL FIELDS Walaa a NOW ARE EQUIPPED oO Caer a 8 FOR GAMES AT NIGHT pera to vee PAGO, July 5.—There are Brown-Ess aes 4 4 oo, |! — in the United. . ““ipped for night playing. Kammann-Barnes, 0032 ot more Dants involve mag of : n ¢..., UUPs of 1000 watts. The Third set: . rer the current is about $25 a | Brown-Eggmann, 44 : | 15154 sltpeaipeiiail | Kammana-20r ts 432) ¢ 0 Ric Old Race Courses. 4 ° : Ho. , | 7 bh ~-*), Va., July 6.—In the * TION Nia OO ty COSCCOSHKOKOOSCO COSOFHNHAHOOOOR — ra COMOMMAOMHOONK COWSHOOOROOHKO” coomoooccoceocoh Totals « ....33 9 124 Ill ¢*None out when winning run scored. *Ran for Hargrave in seventh. bw) = **Batted for Westling in eighth. WASHINGTON. Myer 2b i ee pes BR ee See EB. Rice cf ....4 0 1 fee ee Manush If 2+ $ Stat ; 0 «0 West of eeseoee 0 0 0 0 Cronin wee 5° OO; ite” ee Harris rf wdees ; 1 1 1 0 0 Judge Ib cesses 0 4 Wa See pene Sb eise . 4 ; 1 0 Sown.b 2.8 8k 2 a Totals . 1.38 3 10 27 WW O Innings. 123456789 New York 000091000010 0—323 Washington . ..000110001—8 Rune batted in—Gehrig, Harris, LE. ‘Rice, Hargrave, Spencer. Two-base hite— Lazzeri, Cronin, E. Rice, Hargrave, Three Stolen vase—Harris. r to ge 4 > a e ae * . A ont. i -_ 4 ‘ ye . - % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. VHITE SOX — DEF: ANSE GOSLIN'S HOME RUN IS” ONLY ST. LOUIS SCORE; FABER | SCORES 2ND VICTORY OF YEAR By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, July 5.—Somebody always is do- ‘hing nice for somebody else. Urban Faber, the patriarch of American League pitchers, 2 a single ball game. The Browns arranged it so he got an- The score was White Sox 8, Browns 1. ; ¥h “ ‘7 ws ir” Wail SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930 ~ 4 z ty a a .. pak Ge oy arr BL & - "awe « > > £¢ " ? Ae ‘. te 3 ene , = hak a % - ai a + | ’ j 1% F ; _ Roe : +3 : 4,1 > : : > , - » ’ . 4 - v, pe ‘ Ss 4 * 4 . . ¢ é = T"T-",.s. ee. - -. -. sss... e-»*----*-e.,-.,. "9 Sa - - ; i lt i i i i i i i i i i i et i i et ed Pwned PRESEN AN } ; 1 IPER Saroiu ng : ee wae DeTVEvEIN! INFORMALLY 3 rs ae pase * _- ag te tt 4 , - , aie oe re nj zal a P38. a a0 at # « ea : Le” ’ E57 "ha Wing bee ge . - Ns ews," ~ SNE Go ArTER'SUERY: Me SCAMS Ge ‘em —" HERMAN i” Smet ad Continued From Page One, walked the dangerous Harry Heil- mann to fill the bases, setting the stage for a double play and then he pitched so skillfully to Craw- ford, dangerous left-handed hitter, that he hit a grounder to Frisch and a double play ended the in- ning. 6 to 4 Final Score. Thereafter the Reds were as chil- dren for Bell. Swanson got a hit to left in the ninth, but Bell followed with another double play ball to Stripp and the game was over— another Cardinal victory, by the score of 6 to 4. As the Cubs and Giants also won the Cardinals didn’t draw any nearer first place, but they gained a full game on the second-place Brooklyn Robins, who now are only four and a half games ahead of Street’s men. The Cubs remain six games ahead and the third place Giants have advantage of half a game. r Hallahan might have gone through the first innnig unscathed if his luck had been better. Walk- er opened the game with a tap to Bottomley and Hallahan, covering first on the play, didn’t touch the base, according to Umpire Jorda. Swanson followed with a double and when Adams took §&tripp’s' grounder and hit Walker in the shoulder as he sped for the plate, Swanson followed Walker over the plate. j |. Mancuso started the third in- ning with a homer into the Ieft field seats and Douthit singled to left, stole second, and went to third when Styles’ throw hit him on the head and caromed to left field. Douthit scored when Kelly took Watkins’ grounder and made a high throw to Lucas, who cov- ered first. The Cards took the lead in the Cards Pound Lucas and - Defeat the Reds, 6 to 4 fourth. Fisher singled and Gel- bert walked. Bottomley hit into a double play, but Mancuso sin- gled, scoring Fisher, and Hallahan also singled. Douthit doubled to left-center, scoring Mancuso ‘and Hallahan, but was out trying for third. : “ye aise Heilmann’s double, an _ infield out and Styles’ infield hit to Frisch gave the Reds their third run in the sixth inning and in the seventh with one out Swanson sin- gied, Stripp walked and Kelly dou- bled to right, scoring Swanson and | sending &tripp to third. It was then that the distress signal was flashed and Herman Bell ‘was called to the rescue. The Cards added their sixth run in the seventh inning on Watkins’ double and Frisch's single. Redbird Notes HE Pittsburg Pirates will T oven a series at Sportsman’s Park this-afternoon with the usual Sunday double-header. Burleigh Grimes and Jess Haines will do the pitching for the Car- dinals, . After the series, which includes single games tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Redbirds will take to the road, to pursue the pennant in the enemy’s coun- try until Aug. 5. Mike Donohue, the St. Louis - boy on the Natfonal League staff of umpires, has been having a vacation made possible by Dolly Stark’s return to duty. Mike will go back to work today, in the Cardinal double-header. Several fans in the center field section in the bleachers, stripped to the waist, and took a sun bath while watching the game. The crowd was unusually small for a Saturday afterneon, the - paid attendance being announced as 3400. i ee Rosenberg, Giants’ New Man, Wants : $5000 to Sign 5 By the Associated Press, , SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.— Graduated to the big leagues after only three months in professional baseball, Harry Rosenberg, ‘Mis- sions outfielder, sold last week to the New York Glants, today re- fused to report until assured of a part of hig purchase price. The 21-year-old player has been instructed to depart tomorrow to join the Giants in Philadelphia next Thursday. Rosenberg de- mands a $6000 bonus and says he doesn't care who: pays it. diese Wade Killefer, president of the Coast League club, said he had advised John McGraw, Giants’ menager. Killefer added the Mis- sions club would not pay any part —— a American-Bred |. ” Colt Is Praised. i , e,@ By English Critics PPP PPE LPL PPP PPAR A DAP PDD By tHe Associated Press, 7 LONDON, July 65.. HE American-bred colt, In- stigator, owned by C. J, Ryan, which won tne Prin- cess Stakes at Newmarket Fri- day, is attracting considerable notice among the experts, some of whom say that he is “not ‘far short of the best 2-year-old ° geen this season.” Sporting Life’s specialist is enthusiastic over the colt and § his courage, and says he will make history here. OMAHA, Neb., July 5.—In a re- vival of a racquet tournéy which has not been held since 1909, the ‘Omaha Tennis Club will be host to} — a tast field of 64 playets when the Middle West tournament is held of the bonau, — - ee roe here July 14-20, | - : TWO SWIMMING RECORDS BROKEN IN ALALU, MEET LONG BEACH, Cal., July 5.— Two American records were broken today as the National A. A. U. swimmers plunged into the third of their four-day championship meet. The new marks were es- tablished in the women’s 880-yard relay, won by the Los Angeles Atb- letic Club, and the men’s half-mile relay, won by the New York A. C. The Los Angeles team, com- posed of Marjorie Lowe, Betty Cra- mer and Olive Hatch, set a time of 11 minutes 15 2-3 seconds, de- feating the New York Women’s Swimming Association, holder of the former mark of 11:22.4 set in 1927. | The other record fell when the New York club, composed of Albert Zorilla, Raymond Reddy, Lester Sissler and George Kojac, negoti- ated the half-mile in 9 minutes 27 seconds. The former record, 9:33, was set by the Illinois Athletic Club in 1928. TIGERS GET 21 HITS IN WINNING, 8 TO 6 By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 5.—The Tigers enjoyed a hitting bee at the ex- pense of two Cleveland pitchers to- day, laying down a barrage of 21 safe blows, but the margin by which they defeated the Indians Was compéaratively close, 8 to 6. A rally in the ninth netted the +Indians three runs on five hits, but . Charley Sullivan relieved Hogsett and ended the attack. Myatt, Cleveland catcher, had a big day with the bat, walloping out three doubles and a gingle in five trips to the plate, ~ a wee awry Ube wn ae 2 as E. Seeds, If eeeenee 8 0 etted FE. cae ica ; * Ave - 1 3 man and a good judge of ballplayers. “Uncle Wilbert” Explains Why Robins Are Contenders Manager of Brooklyn Club Says Injuries Put His _ Club Out of 1929 Race—Praises Spanish . ”" , - 6 » S - : “ > ' ‘ Os “af | , ¢ 4 a “= - - Catcher, Al Lopez. By James M. Gould. Mi i A i hl i li i Ml Ml i i ll i i i i i Mi al i tt i ei i i i i ti tei | “Uncle Wilbert” Robinson, chief Robin of the Brooklyn baseball. nest, is a portly person, just past 66 as years go, a scholar, a gentle- When he was here last week ‘with his band of sluggers seeking to regain at the expense of the Cardinals valuable ground lost at the hands of the Cubs, “Robie” ers. “Who sa id we haven't got a real ball club,” he querted' querulously. “Why, we've got the edge on play this year over every team in the league except the Cubs and, be- lieve me, they’ve had the “breaks” to win seven out of ten from us. What's the matter with an infield ‘composed of Bissonette, Flowers, Glenn Wright and Gilbert? I sup- pose Johnny Frederick, Rube Bressler and Babe Herman can’t was very much disturbed. It seems certain baseball observ-. ers were contending that the Rob- ins had been obtaining baseball percentage points under false pre- tenses—in other words, that the club, as a club, was not so hot and owed its lofty stand in the Nation- al League to anything but ability. Robbie contended vehemently that the extreme heat of the summer must have affected these observ- next day by the Cardinals.” “Nothing to it,”” said Robbie. “It was reported to the that Vance had been ‘partying’ before that game, but when I asked him about it he brought reliable witnesses to prove he had been playing bridge at the home of friends.” “What have you given. Babe Herman, Robbie, to make him into an outfielder who has made only one error so far this year? Of course, everybody knows the Babe can hit but there is a strong sus- picion that, as a fielder, he is a@ fine’ batter.” ; “Herman Great Outfielder.” . “I'll admit” Robbie said, “that there was a time when Herman was in danger of getting hit in the head with fly-balis but that time has past. I’figure him (he said this without a smile) as one of the best defensive outfielders in the game. He takes them off the fence and hit, and that Dazzy Vance, Jim Elliott, Clise Dudley, Adolf Luque oom iy ree oF ee and Clark can’t pitch, I.guess this Aa An: ees” eee continued; Calls Spain. one. Pieter en Late a , pe BERS et ¥ pes oe ao RE ae AS ig Be s k he o* Lopez is a poor catcher, eh?” He paused a bit to consume a few spoonsful of ice cream-—his fa- vorite dish these days. — Lopez Best Catcher. “Don’t overlook this Lopez,” he “he’s the best catcher in the majors today, and that goes for the O’Farrells, the Hogans, the Wilsons and all the rest of them. And, by the way, Lopey is ret a Cuban; he is a Spaniard, his par- ents coming to Tampa direct from We farmed him out fora couple of years and now that the carpers probably would be of the most potent fact fine showing made by the club. He catches every game for me. except those that Dazzy Vance pitches. Then: Hank Deberry, who has caught Vance for years, does the catching. I think I’ know a good catcher when I see one; I was a catcher myself—~yes, and a good one—ask John McGraw. John hasn't forgotten the old days in Baltimore.” _ It was “How do you account for such a good showing with your players. ; | Trae | en, with almost the same flock, The interviewer, by the way, was you didn’t look so good a year % 4 By om YF : ri be J Me ¢ se ; . > c re PT i ie -. * — 3 4y ee ; i s -o * is =a = en 2 A ES fe Me ‘ = ees *¢ i hes Se = 2 fs “et gh *: » phe Pee Ce ae pos Bh Bt. adic”. 5 Pere 2 % z Seabee ar ee ; Reet J 3 7 i P eee : * eS BS SR ge Bee = ‘i ae 20 ae : P's, Sea eee Pa 5 NN ae Pi a eet Bas ae ee) eR ry MS AS : "v . os. Ma Al RI Gam RDS ea cal een alta. ES ene | Ee ? oe Re ee . as Se Fy e 5 é ¢ . thought best to admit that the Robins were a real club, but the next question was a natural / piste of ice-cream in front of dropped from the lead, it seemed fitting to ask Robbie when and if they were going to regain first place. “Say” he almost shouted, “these guys that say we've biown | e me sick. Just because we dropped a half-game out of the lead is no sign that we've blown, is it? Some of those that are claiming we have would give alot to be as close to the top as We are, wouldn’t they?” Having received the admission is one rly oe 2 glad to change places in the stand- ings with the Robins, Robbie “ad- mitted”. that his team would win the pennant. | “Honestly” he went on, “giving the Cubs due credit for their show- ing in the face of plenty of hard luck, I can’t see them ‘as repeaters. the lineup, Pittsburg. will give plenty of trouble before the season {is over. I think, too, that the Card- ‘| inals will tmprove from now on and be decidedly a factor inthe race.” By this time, there was another Maybe ‘ “Robbie” and it effectually brought the interview to a close. almost “stopped” by that that Babe Hérman was a.great de-. xDavis « cesses If Lloyd Waner can get back in 7 3 Peak RESTS : ¥ m ‘ - 3 | fea, | Seoconses++aoce cont | mcomesoanone locownonscommi isl omooocomol | OO° 20rFt3o- - 20! CoOOmmMO or Cote s as 4 ODO —_ Phe. @ OnOm yin 00-253 | COoS-~emsoneeMHO o| 2$292009029555" wl! coosseos0~~ Fl onnowcournesoa> | 0200004 5” al +8 4 Wed t's or FQ - = * : : - Mes Tape cae —: -”> a i Pe J i e 3 Se c 5 & 7, * rey rae e. = - Fa Se : ms q . « Siar BOSTON, July 5.—The Philadel- , made — a > . ; ¥ . ; , oa 4 ° i. : a a m4 ye iy te eS Fie ae x we ‘ _ ‘. A ne : , : , aad ee , See, wees $ it, i oe fad 4 thoy “Sood +29 5 Tien hy A, ae ys tn me - sninseremean : . ~ LR. REPEC RNIIT Linnie le ee ee eee Sat tener adi at 3: oe i Ck ae st Se er EA ys Sate Ce MPD sua BU

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PAGE 4B ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ALCIBIADES WINS VICTORY NETS HEADLEY $12,975; { Winner ———=«(AIRMOUNT 10 |{___Fairmoune IS DUST EM ALL RUNS SECOND AND! exp SCOOPS Se | REVERT eee Smee mol A WINNER AFTEL VALENCIENNES GETS THIRD MONEY °c? C7 ees "TWO-MEETING = Ean aoee ese "E01 09F STRUGGL : | PUAN IN 1991/Eecoe ie REE LSS @ WITH BELLNIN PBA DDD TS > feign | | , Ta Rpeetiraten ? PEE | : | | Waclosle =. --.2----41 5 & | shortstop Zohrumski bats 1 or Ht, good: won, doe Eee ee , . Once is enough for the Fair- E- 6 “weGeacese r: ‘Bs 4 Gianeijo eighth place in the Candy Booster ge Oe te eb. (ie Sa pe | £f "| mount Jockey Club, The admitted | “>; ~— = ——__ jineup, but the lowly position di opie: isee Tat ; financial failure of the 49-day rac- : aay 2° DrOvan iv cingte in four ttm , Dic ’ n four time ing meet just concluded at the Fair- ace. Fs : showed 3 rood ef -—* pugibss twa caoun alt ee wesc agg Ceeperete_bes 58: Kingdom House, in the Junior Em convinced officials that the single saan ployed Boys’ division of the Mu meeting plan of 49 days’ duraticn nicipal League. -The Boosters wot 14 to 2. is not practical Next year, ac- "a Cossrau. who pitches and bat ‘| cording to a statement made yester- % ‘ : : TaN next to Zohrumski, helped hi day by General Manager Robert tseneene ; ick mates along by Mmiting Kingdor covecececs : ; ; House to five hits, while. strikin, sad Vibes c in fn stretch. conten- , Mz, if Eddy Jr. of Fairmount, the club = ES sosdeds : a= eee, l 4 ded de out 12 batters in the seventh in 2 mv By A. jelbtades. win $8. ex 255.78, show $3.52; Duct Em All, CA . LGV ql | will return to its old plan of spring | Joan seeeeeeees - Da # ia $6.88, ee “Valenciennes, show $11 ¥ 9 iA gh j yy? fall , McK nings played. By the Associatei Press . be 4 WY ; ‘gp 4 on ) 8 ic badieent | cx Tower Camp came close to suf ee Yt GY Gil Ww ti The meeting just.closed has en- ack Ens sneeeeeees - Cav ai first defeat in 10 start | CHICAGO, July 5.—Alcibiades, the 3-year-old chestnut filly by . pet tig tiie, ty & : | joyed fine Geainer for the most ~~ a the piven obi League whel Supremus-Regal Roman, from Hal Price Headley’s stable, splashed ase he / _ | mat sind tab o-thed Sada Tine ham er. contin Bell indies reduced ae | Camp's big lead in the seventh in her way to victory in the Arlington Oaks, the outstanding feature, | “i LEE : Z of horses running. The opening of | ier” ‘Cho strong. tne Re G BEYE ae , odes. i close urs ning by seoring five runs, whic! vied ee -.* “ eter ity hua. ee ee Oo me Rae : —ae -* rn “ ~tee | — we » eee petieee et ee Sass . — - ~ o te FS A or Pye my —_ Tra, Poetettitece cam —“rn~ - ~~ ay Piece Sa Ae nt 5 Spaeth, art — , ee «ae INE Houbss RX “~ « g Rom ~2ercner ane] 2 An, ~~ — ™ . ne rh? ea ae a ¥ : -% eee ete bee ha ee * pe | ee SINE EY rs thea tetas Borivgs any _ we hy 4 rs - — —- ae we "ge : (ERO ere ey ote agente ence en eae EE H these So : ‘ ar A te & apes : P a fn ; : - He Tee a Bie taki hi ek ale ne Rok a »* ; +a “us “- Ma 5 Sis a) are a = at the Arlington Park track here this afternoon Dust Em All, a 3-) I , ty tity My Ged i my cther tracks, however, saw the pA gap Phin : ld chestnut filly, from H. P. Whitney’s string, was second, and iL typ YEE , i HE Vi op gradualMeparture of the stake ogi aa put the Bell teams on the shore ag year-old cnestn ‘* debe: , VG IPO sk: ‘ . wz ‘sible tet PEE Es, GEE horses and the final stake of the mauteese ; ; 15.70. bow $7.02: Ret of an § to 7 count. The winner , | | D Valenciennes, a 3-year-old gray filly by Stefan the Great-Duchess My Gi OS iy 4A a meeting,’ the Independence Day aaiaes a 3 aime EES eaded. the final Hum in.ite BAlee Lace, was third. : , itt ora j A 4 g hii ‘phi rsp A“ ys Ope" eg, ipo Z Si as Handicap, had to be canceled along Ww 7 7 . Tine 2 zi sainate, the seventh, and the game ended’ be The race was an allowance af-{ gamely to draw still further away , ME 4s HEHE AEE Zs i ey ih OOMPPHEEEELEE EEE es with the Closing Day Handicap be- to woh favor of Tower Camp, 9 to 7. fair for 83-year-old filliés over the | ftom the pack and win in a canter ; GL IPnn’" nts G—- LO Ges | i] | cause of lack of horses of suffi- ‘. Bound Cc. Menze of the Quick Meals hi air yea by seven lengths. ity all — of Li I Cie OLE ee ig. Ge .aeme caliber. - — a Odds two home runs in five trips to thi mile and an eighth distance and Dust Em All, with R. Workman ; | | Poor Attendance. - pkgeuced + = plate, but his team lost to the Long 4 3 ay . 9 to 6, in the ¥. M. C. carried a net value of $12,975 tO/in the saddle, was kept in closest 5 ~ nuit Be Vat e During the past meeting attend- 7 ea meral ) Lanes ; Besid Men A Pe re: watt ; ; No. 2 eague. esides e a Sdn 7! ag ra Pr niymeeaesignioncn os he « Ve “ ~ ~ & ~ ~ x f y PE eT “ee oe Fats ma Py 2 e oes ack ~ . eT “ = . ~. » 2 Ry ‘ain tae _ al ? 7 ; , ry y ‘i d ’ . > * — a i a i all Pe She fg WS. eo ey i i ee = = -_ enon the winner, $3000 to the second, | pursuit of the leader throughout, , | ) ei Yes et ances ‘have been unsatisfacts eee 2 $1500 to the third, $759 to the; but could not lessen the distance e ‘ A “egy ty EY: 4 the tres in the mutuels » te ii sg ; : ose : home runs, the Quick Meals mall fourth stables. It was run over aj separating them and had to be , Yep ee Se lower than ever before. The track ———— : 7 . | only three hits off the slants @ muddy track in 1:52°4-5. satisfied with second money by ; : OE i, whe had to pay out $120,500 in taxes to! throughout, made ae Alcibiades rewarded her back-/! four lengths. Valenciennes worked \\ . CELE: ite the State in advance béfcre the ' —T : ers at $8.16 for a $2 mutuel ticket. | her way up gpreren oxt arg the eed ~ _—______—— Rheteseit ? gates could be opened. Although 1 JOLLY IRISHMAN BEATS The veteran Jockey J. Smith took | six furlangs, where she reached | Pe wine : the ave rses 7 . Alcibiades into the lead right at/third place, and finished in that | ?. | inde pias tocdn Seneis dene oe 10. M4; COPPERHEAD TO SET the start and, rating her along, was/| position, another four lengths in | overhead continued to run up to Foun d and up, six furlongs: 4 KINGSHIGHWAY RECO about $12,000 a day, with purses min ; er, W. Mitchell. In a special two-dog race | four lengths in front as they made/ front of Miss Bess - the turn into, the home stretch.| Snowflake, the heavily _played | and taxes alone amounting to an | Stk 350. night te decide the championshij H .. Ai of the three-sixteenths distance a Pe ig tp He ‘ — . a a RD rm . ~ re RIE ety yn nie ie a ee ~ wo he | By the Associated Press. aAudiey Farm entry, bHanger dr.” en- olden Sap hire. Sa. Morn (W, Kelsay; . - 4- FIFTH BACE—One and one-ighth ‘er? 20 1 Don't Blame “Me Any Po ew > Bye ® = ferlongs: tland 133 °femdeman 3| closed and while I cannot report post ~ ae ore . 5 Unele—Sandy Hosanna Blitz also ran sae le Lady A ND RACE About six furlongs: | Dust ‘im All (R. Work- “x ‘ Ku si lelal Sun ee tes man} ++. 6.58 5.38 Sole Coarge *: 1:1 os cially, I can say that considering Sau Major Fitz .., tee B00 46 r) 8-1 3-1 . Farm, won the eigmteenth renewal Livy. iason ‘ rarest ae “ag | the general dep ion existing billy Model : “ink velit 5. h Fish ‘ ale 6s (BE, Stef Shady Lady (J, "Bab 15-1 8-1 | Valenciennes +f or en of the Quickstep a sprint of six oureans ice ..103 around the country at this time, Drewes 8 a5. went: Fer . Friar Bell Mucker. Hacy H. | Miss Bese. Citsen *.....218; ‘We did as well as any of the ma- Meadows also r | William T. (E. Ambrose) 11. 52 IRD “~ - a Te « =e atte’ rn TCARASIG Uric o pnt pat pe al ft pt ope SOUS Gv I be c serious. next year. In a statement to the "$2 mut mutuels p paid—Luck Piece. win $4.38. place $3.30, show $2.84; ime Denzel’s Babe....... 32.60 11.8 Fallacious (A. Kobert- Bound, First Vote and Never’ Fade also public General Manager Eddy said: | © oat biiet dak oo eee idee Sagehig Sn : - ee : ae and s: “ rty- Waite raion sO “ . t 1-5/7" LATONIA, Ky., July 5.—Cuyuga Second race, $1200. claiming, 3-year- icvado 113 Big Sweep Our fo nine day meeting has yards—S mons inane Sandy ‘Howat. Guncohée #5 1-0, Scot Free. Violence. | miles: a five-year-old gelding racing in ’ 7 Alcibiades (J. Smith) 8.16 3.78 3.582 = e & 4 Woodgai 11f sristocrat .... T1€ 11% °C, Grob “tos | ithat it has been ¢ : SECO a st the colors of ahe Shady Brook |® k inzsport --119 Gibson : Kukui 3; & success finan $43. Treabie aoe ee Seas: m - - tS are uaua> ae es i . mie ee er ee eg ~~ nd “ oe * ~~ hy un i. .o ~~ ae an ane ~~" ~ 2 S Ss bo ba pst pe he or oad ere >. lygamous (W, Kelsay) - , Fra Sa 1:09 1-5. Lahor. Dunsany, En-| , Time. 1: Betty Pere dyfeien ara a furlongs, $5000 added, here this ne aa Grey Watch also ran. | afternoon. Stock Market, from the 16 Hei “Pagan Laddie -113 *Calcary Kay 113 | jor tracks. We be th RACE— wuterty: D HACE Vive and one-ha'f SIXTH RACE—One mile hird race. $12uu. claiming £- —oolkanat i gan the season Favorite Son : br 450 336\J, W. Parrish stable, was second, | wits ang gcidings, hive abd onebaif fur: | Third race, $150U. The Prospect. cite highly optomistic despite business a me. "189 4.6 Famou Fashion. istractor, Black ui fn Double Junie ond also r aDeuble Sime (B. Thurber) ... .... 6 | uae 3 Blind Law y C, | 4 Sudden 108 ; ‘the Aiderman _. 07 Paaeneine. Pi Prize Day, M ti Studie | SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth | A field of 12 faced the barrtet *Running Water 103 Pere Noel .....108| Baked Alaska .11° s«303 jeaze instead of a split season as in nee ear 0 8 ous. Measure, bCupidity a'so ran. ere | Genial Host (RB. Work- ‘and when the break came Cuyuga, [Lord Sabin 108 rh Ae ERS game on carl gee B60 3. ¢ eee 04s ‘ter eee ithe betterm final ve r when o@ Mr . starter G. M. Gdom euty. tte” Uy 9.02 584 3.14 which was fractious at the post, | Ben s Play Basii “‘“i0 | t OURTH RACE—One and one quarter | Buttered yp - 864 3.30) broke running and at the bend for, ; a +193 jase facility to horsemen. hen challenged. Huila t Tarnish +f adowe. abe also Warrior. Broad Educa nites 5 4 Bob Kernan (D. Trive 23 4| home was six lengths to the good| ‘Fourth’ race. $1200. the Cincinnati’ ‘However, this did not work out y speed be Lear af ing oo YirT ~Fiv Bri ~ tf { Abel) R-. 4-5 out e 57. Cabild th nd) Sh re. Apt 4 u ‘i . Ar. ¥ " * sb . , IiFTH ACK ive- sixtee tbs mile: i ss ai gt! ms eee ‘ tag . ss - ix saat his field, winning by eight | ix” rurionss: year-olds and up, allo as. Delw ee to our expectations and we natur- 3 Diace. $4.28: . $3.50. Caravan, show op ates cine crew bi aicttsssss 6.80 $33 22 Ong KIGHTH RACE — One an ree-s lengths, eased up. Stock Market, | Abeth 1 e mour ; 110 cr 3 mile : ally will revert back to the split SIXTH RACE—$3890, claiming, 3-rearcolde and wer Ma Fee. gaan ' 7s Bright .. 05 Susie season in 1931 and with conditions | Start — 2 from ome Wat ate Place :; ‘33 1-5. — Dancing * Daushie RACE—One and one-sixteenth c. Landolt) . 23.30 11.74 6.90 | always in close quarters until mid-! Biot 110 Vermicull Hu . - te } two min Winner b. m. (6) Huon-Pagadena “ . Friendly Shy, Lady, . ot. Otis CW. Reiser) 1.165 65 3-5| Hen 5.60 4.7 | improved Fairmount should share Time 24 se 5 28- 4a. 2 1:14 1-5, 1:40 25. 1:47 3-5. Value to winner $650. addon | way up thé home stretch, came fast ith age “$iso0, ciitedae. ® . . uddy Bauc- ~ , ng. 3-year-olds | aPanchio eo eS ees of. show $50. SIXTH RAC : Gokcchnie 7 vad ‘po gat ooee 5B F-B! | Floght (Ww, Fw wey ‘Clover Club. Flag Lieu: | t beat Nellie Custis for the place | and up, fillies and mares, one and D’ Syettan the racing prestige which it justly | S°= ; Cheerful Tom. poy 54 40 3) o's: Pre. ~~ — Ruddy. Dougherty, Mat Ma-/| by two lengths. es miles: 118 * light 2 = bated Sinoe. en Geserves, ' Husky 3 exéeaawe anal 36 & :.* ee me, inte, 3 3-year-olds Direct to Track. i . Fische iw 31+ honey, John T. D. also ran. ’ i . ype ~ . mn 1 pe Time, Leo B.. Chief's | The race carried a net value to | “Aims, YO1l Madcap Ma : suormee . “94 *Title Oak .. “Our directors have several im- aes is ca - + Ss ey, ee ‘ond * mt. hermatet (L. MeAtee).. eye 1a Beta Wickens 1F. Garesi: ce 336 | and the Adley Farm's Nellie Cus- | longs: allowances, 3-5 uri conditions and opined that by con- Ladana (L. Fuator) ; ae | Brown Wisdom iP. Garrity ) eee udge ; : -5. Suitor, Squabbier, War | tis was third. Sudd * ; : ios OO We cksae 410 to, | ducting our meeting through 49 " -~ — “S| CoCo GUA a] 2 » : $ O'-~-1 Ow wooo + ~~ : 2 - Rs a Es _ ~~ eee in zt cit : eho pay f is -. . « a es rh ’ jie -» * me. % -5. Sammie’ Meadows. 2 . ' Ballverunna, Super Dreadna -s J. i Hills aleo ra F SEV ENTH RACE ‘Futur ¥: De Rosia Breeze 40 7.00 no Meadows +3 a] . oa “ns Warrior, The Tuitier, Blue Diamond. a At Keniiworth. | the winner of $5580, $1000 for sec- | *Sly Polly 44 je Vir o7| on vena! 2 provements in mind which we 1 Great Zeal (H. Thurcer) 13> 6-5 3-5! Weatlier clear; track fast. ond, $500 for third and the fourth | tsdy Witt ..../112 *Your “Hono Volia “102 Stes Senos 0 hope will prove a stimulus next gpl Jamison (J. Baby) ++ Sh G9) VIRST RACE—Five furlon Saved entrance fee. and up, ace, $1209. waren ile or? one | henson : season—one in particular is train | | ete Banjo (W. Kelsay) ‘«! Sun Porter Arnold). 50 The wi biste « ' a eee kaa 2. ’ ais Licht. Sir J. p . . : nner paid $10.42 to win | sixteenth: AS f My oe . : bal +e ’ : : 9. ‘Damari nd. Rle ini iff Fase, Gr r ae. mone | ‘kley) ; B.i0 + d rered : *Storm Signal .107 Princess Donna .112 Mary's ‘Toy r Seresee Ginees 00°20 Scr. | “Wp Stretch. drew into the lead to | Die r _ Hopewell sions n Alden. Muff, | -. «eee seer 11.30}; and covered the distance in 1:14 ' “© *Sew | are negotiating with the P l- e alao lit, Optimus, Chief's Coquette aud Live “0 2-5. die wanee Milton Moore .. Locket 99 gotiating the Pennsy m Guring the early racing. cloed # a One also ran mouth ‘Beli, Donny Johnny, Korax, Mental| flat. Nellie Custis was the public SALE Midsolea } *Shudy ites .* | vania Railroad with the, hope of . aha. prominent from the break. & To nTA RACE vive-cisiccathe wm ai SORA’ nell. Sa a. s «SECOND RACE—Six f choice. = r .- 107 *Thistie 11: Sixth s wl ‘ ; instituting this service from the : strony. Pebbles Last vue Hasel mere ¥ spy Omup race wont yA ay” a 2.4¢ a miles: U ying > 2. ifth urtees, Dust Roo Sixth —_ Gay arie Gaicty. (Snider ) . "10. iw 3.00 rr 24 nd up, one and one-sixteenth “> . oon n n Station in St. Louis with a a. 43° 32. ah O68: : Time 42 “4 a’ . Rock. Clear: fast. Withelmins na Bie scares li 3.8 ape SANDY LADY FURNISHES sSun Stroke -..100 Rose O'Neil. ....103 oy ee spat running direct to the track es Sa 5 ws : ime Tule al a mooee. Re At Latonia sim iy Fells UPSET WINNING jon sss s+. +205 Bunch of Lillie .105 jay Lothatio . 102 s¥arAwar °7:19;|We feel confident this will—in a claiming, S-years-olde and up, one and ooré ce NINTH "RACE. pit : | 4 Yook. alee ran. 4 : : ; Weil ....112| large measure— increase the daily ) jon easily: place driving. Went to post 5: , ! 20 Weather clear; track fast. S“THIRD RACE—Seven furiongs: FAIRMOUNT FEATURE | $e! 110 Head Pin :..'110| spozsh, Bob ..102 Comet. . attendance. We have assurances a. Trainer ] *- . me: amin , 1 Sam FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Contemplate (Townrow)12.10 7.05 $6.50 Continued From Page One. #0. 14645. Value to winner, $64, me 3 "Cool “ wave. ‘Chief Set SECTS [Sore Be Tie nd 5|%” g ~— “ 12 3.86 3.00 — that by our opening next season . ‘I Av. OA 3.96 | Sey Ruben (Pendererey mass soaas Salta... 141% 6 the work of widening Route 11 will i | isi, Warrior, Warwick, Irish Chia ith.|#ithough he finished third. Red . claiming, 2-year-olds. either be completed or well under ~*~ loz 4 : Buck Ha —— rere 360 a one and . 3 . : . py at . 4°40 5 Goole *-* — Time 1:25. Wr 715. ~_ 4 eS Keeping Time. . Old Times. ee, Keith. ~ ; F Bather. Jack Bauer. Nell Mc- | Lommern. ut an and Cho Cho San was beaten fi : Me way, which will give autoists in- "RTH E—On -sixteenth ; Save Browa, Eetae Ven ake) i ¢ and one only a head although he finished ee oFit Betty + 108) Gnome ....107 eEllen N >.. 93 creased facility for getting to and + y a aH | Imperial hicis. Ruth's — RACE—Five and one-half fur- Billy ‘Baughin (Quacken- 7.70 third. Red Nan and Cho Cho San | **Maid of Erin.102 pe a ~- 2010 from the track. Our grounds will dy : Tide ‘t evant Pecks. yong also swego (H, Fisher) 23 288° 3.86|tsor'(Townrowi 222277" 10 both showed promise of attaining phiet ..112 *Foxim .. ....+1 be so a to permit a la a... ; & r gies cevsixteent Oswes Tranged as to p rge 2 J. Renick Laila A Ay (G, Collins) .... 304 3.48) Jean Bond (Arnold)... . eee a0 winning Yorm. Second race. the Gamatan Handicap, number of autos to enter and leav —— —— : ; - F. 3.62 Time 1:45. Lady Viola, Carin, Omrah. Ed ds’ istent viat Ol 200 added, 3-year-olds and up, one mi e ta Bell her company. spriuted inte Bowie. Sand Fly. Mintcel, Laftar, Never- wards consistent plater, e | a nixteent! the parking space. soon aiter ~ the r — as and carly be taide. a “The improvements which we / bu he winner. Easy M Seca grvun! while = At Madison contention st h: Lee. Club al . lonton tip mR. Kentucky Bill, Rytee ne oes +120 niet uae ake od liv cgsocon ts | Fee h Life web -oH18 ; 2° ei and Dorothy Mack also ran. Emplette closing fast as is her|Alceman .. ,..,111 6 111 | Black usticiary 04 cag 2.66 $1000. 2- ear-olds, tive’ and ral 104 based upon a town of 500,000 - to see!!) SCRATCHES. custom, was secand and Matushka Stradley rt ot a satiaek “thai ae Pestcuae pop ice © nie Penikeht, Bicth— Winturn Weteed { third. Hilary, handsome looking] Repen 143 Chicleat meet ind, race. PE te , “ aineariin ty thie | ro Be ot ~ aye eee TH RACK k — One and one-sixteenth Grtatiesn G. Rhyime. and Reason. Sevcnt son of Fair Play made a good bid we. Chickahominy Berry. . .148 as gpoleder, ses ened Oh ° = : e~ar = but could i not t withetand tthe yi whir {wind Bitte, ’ onie Reeves) ek ; ; . but could do no better than — fated, 101 oh a a is Sate and se 70, show $3.86; My Dery. ® . co mes inion : ¥ fourth. nh). -4R 3. tram ¢ eller. 3 Headpin, ther cloudy; track fast. Shasta Belle Repea our patronage. With this tax nfodi- . Punch of “Lities, Congo : "Weber cmnee RAC nf f ; _ a ped on a basis as enjoyed by Au- : Price. Second Sweent ret huteee Genaed ery Shasta Belle scored her second ~ | Basil, | Judas. Fou Wider 1 pees Ree eae. Oe ted Press. 8 rora, we feel this saying and reve- nod, Hi retin eh also ran m John (Cooper).. ... 4. -19 | straight victory in taking the sev- favs f . Gain - 4 CE—One and one-sixteen ( hol 7). See 22.40/ th «She idehinn aap CULPEPPER, Va. July 5.— : nue can be applied to the better- : : _ ae (RB Yelton) - 9.72 4.29 3.90) Buel cy Ce best, leading all the way and fin.| TWenty-three thoroughbreds, the i , S-yeer-oids and up, =e racing plant and as- : = == Th Eee in gong | ROC thorn raship also ran. : ishing with a comfortable lead un-| cream of the European turf, have/F os oWe The Perber argu des “2209 Bo eee ae , | Menard 6, Christopher : S245 mg haygpee : ) ++ 9.00 5. der wraps. Lincoln Plaut made up| been imported by Col. E. Peirce, : a ‘Sic found the people of this. — a JP] Special to the Post-Dispat-). , tt. vs a lot of ground from the haif-mile/ Chicago and Washington broker, Tace, $ . : CHESTER; 1. July 5.—M pole home, but wasn't good enough, | ro, nis 2800-acre tract near here. , > “102 . : mw [defeated Christopher * Firat € og h, Picado rve. V a T. fte ¢ omp— Marg Bidwell R ae mt a Beth ala rane Moneys ee Said of Bay) Citron, winner of the Grand Prix 108 meee. 1 prepreg retard greet : contented Game on the oO mi ie i atic : Vole captured the ¢ighth and| at Paris last year, is the best known ) ove ee ee | Wlinios Penitentiary ground’ pick, res Cn pe - final race. My Davy was second| of the lot, but three other stallions, my pe 0 : en Diss . . : gee Oe re . and Marcella Agnes third. Caid, Boniface and William Kent, MGHT STEee AL : Track Notes. were in the money in every start i : —. : hies : ! Menaré— ‘ " 4.20 10.80 erred Henry, Riley forced to the front/ on French tracks before they were : ' @216¢6¢62312-—-'* ne! 0 Bea cme "B70 jas the leading rider in the last| purchased by Peirce. — aed ; on ; | ice tar ts ; [pee of the Fairmount meeting.} Hertman, Hot Brain, Isolateur| * | SP SSOH1 0 ee. Tlunia a: eee ree. Sonia ee Pee : a rapes = and Richard — ‘who seemed hoe Eh Horses, riders and officials will! staff here. | LS ered a Ee reusing almost Satect $6 the Sate | _ The The general manager at Bain-| (R.’ Mofrison)...7.52 4.50 a.82' mnom. . bridge plant, Buddy Wingfield will bridge is Tom McGinty. OM e259 nee . ee e & a @ wok. ~" ~¥" bes ~ we eyeyre :. 22 Tee P awe pa oi | ei- El eer Slag thal are ee= , For RTH St 5 ling Silwer HH. 6.90 Ket Price at ee ee Roam Ma 258s 7. Rtn —_— - a , + Sears -~ eer ee © eeree “s ~ Seite pe es a . a a ae ee ee ~ a -~ ¢ Leet eee - hee ° hee —— REAM pata repo ee ee, Be ge ig ey ._ a e* — _- mea * . ~~ i ee LES ~ ne GR RPL, TEE es a AE NT ape ge ng lange - a “ "Nace Tate tg cantly Satie tee 4: Oe Re . 2 er ofl ow! ~ e _ ~ AO ne ee onde tree ae ie TEIFEE HoH

Page 13

HE MU7Z. - — _ TODAY'S | CIPAL LEAGUE $: ” TOWER CAN ies 63 WE ok petit. t Charts N R ee 893 9 00% hoes he ot, | Totals,..352 64 Ps 10 ; | 00 Al | the results of WIN E : 0 o8 1 0 & . 0 wing are hk ? iil 00 3 7) 262 furlongs: 300 22 ; Dost — min CF Totals... as, to post “2: Ott Bs 28 2-5, i INF drug Eesha in tn sees en owner the ner, : Ui; ’ bly inn ' = ' : — erines 1. 4 mer ausenet y - | W ki bats in neon = aden sold, : Allens 5, Wol WOLVERINES, 6é—3. Elmer ved next 6-1. : 3 “, ¢ ums ters you state 8 ‘g 201 , saaypcke =! 5 . 26h gre ; ; ~Zohrun Boos Drugs . here to ALLEN 8 i. ", ee 0 t, was ted No, 5, i. : 1s . . tstop Candy did ‘e’re reat R, Henkel 20. ° dele defea ee ; h 7 hor! the ition But w at is ¢g 81? ickel "3 00 HE. he was seeded d f : : : en ¥5 com ginnt tal ly pos ee our me r cold. cg lias Ge fe LE ae ors ok OY “210l\ana Schaberg, fourth roun 1 3 2 Fie ighth pl the lowly itting thr That y ich, hot o | > so my as. . 48 0 2| Maas 2b. ..2°3 00 A E. se Harry to the Neu- + 2 . 11 eis’ but from h times a sandw in 2-3 So eS 2 1 1| Bory Me 3 00 ABR-E. 1 yoos eo. dvanced ting Jules e NM + ge . - uP, nt him in four h| In jallap, 6 runs peony - re Rub twer 1h? ao ise 2 | Voge o.3 st also a ft defea the scor Bs n Bs ge t preve single me wit ell no Tavaux, ita, dill Eby 2 Sewer 2 1} Both of 2 Y 3 p41? irtue © Park by ne y 10 oe and a y's ga . oe rd ee + Gulste ab. ..20 '| Friganga 2 0 0| MeFarr $3 a tS oly ¥ rest 3 ers ¢ terda! ior Em ‘Tis true ‘ipecac; nings; © oxen. # + pane Og a A yo tha Seale a Ae a AM 28 FS 9 Shelley cf. H of Fo y in 7 Fide. he I jst talteret hom in yes the Jun Mu- ills, or Be. ; in off 7. : . al ea WY ery wep. .-2 8° z ifel ¢. . 001 phan ab ®| man 9—7. esterda és) nan “efi pat, se, in f the Or squ ns know Umpire— ington inning: 0) M 7 ato an rf. .. 0 0} Plaus 22 1 3) Zwe e..5 00 0 —— b. ry 6—2, ned y es be- : ase at m Hou ion 0 on, r patro a 15, , Ar NGTON. U Beem yb 122 Ba f...56 12 Loe ee ae of as ope match F e the wine. to improve ‘his _cxpcnageatctngge 0" REWER, 4. But you have to g Lafayette emer 3 iO a th bom Bole Hh ey pio 0 0! ‘Totals. MW Kaiver Bb'4 0 0 | B. Kaiser 200 Play w ent, 11 seeded ee | ea a Phi ployed BO The. Ree “Where they uto-jack. YETTe. | ln. 4 0g @ Jamp 9, Bell- MPLOZED, ; ns Ea ease b— 1| Maine he 6 i 0 Conrady G23 3 seas Tun meee ee x eure show $2.56: ermal League. nas lee cae ea LAAN TDR LE, ae a ke 2 ee. eet eRe tals, 28 5B) 10 0—~ 4 ++ BO 1 0} Conrac #1000) 1. ded. T oeller e is outrun, .08, icipal and b or a fir 6 4 "4 Se 2 St Tower | CAME. | thoa’ os, io Tota oh, te 2a Be: of ag Boe eos 42 6 & 7| *Bartman ee ie deci ur Niem the ¢x- — ‘? 2. se oh Start ni 9 itches : 4 his ¥ drug store, Kerns oe. &6i10 Eammett lr. 401 0; TOWER BREW. nell a ils npings— ee erere ; out. Joos. 42 s 9 a ing of Arth ed at and ce ste up, six iy a 14 to y. who Pp helpe blythe rt. Trendal 2b 4220 Murphy b4011 oe te La Hay 2 “4:100 Wolveriaee, »: >. - Ralston. ry Pesout. Totals. ..4 Totals. ts team ll advance bacher 6: at espn ~ossrau, imski, fingdom to thee yer we h if. 110 er 2 } ee te 2 Tt 3b. 1 2 0 s Bb. 02vu £. Aliens . atted in— fice h tch— : im La liam Be Asch who ~~ 2: “Time, : G Zohr iting K Hail thou ne Roac "h lb 4 1 0} Fow ton ¢, 0 1 7} parre 4. «4 10 jens c 5 10 ‘ ‘Runs ba oos, § 4 woe Pittsard or BE. Kai wil John erman, ‘top Chopin, t 10 imi triking h same d guy E.Del} If 3 0 1} Comp ss.. 3 0 1 | Jenkins. oo i ol Mm Tet f...5 1 0) RVICE Mogth \Brosdway thes run—Joos. / —By bails tted for ; ; Se of f Sh 6—3 Equi next long by while 5 -| Whie ll-dressed ¢ Se be. BO 0 | Lioyd t.\9- 0 OD ‘Drost 2b. 2 2 yt Waee 1b..9 1 1 Bas No. 11. Of 1. |Home ea 7% tched bail} pace oe Oe Mae u ‘) pee ower © 6—2, Odds mates 4 e hits, enth in t the we to buy Peich as 410 Gibson 400 ohle oe 001 Troske 1 11.1009 Fatt, No. 2 rag thee tolen t by (Joos) . 2. Struck img | innin erra Cotta. R ‘ lson H d by a ——— ockey. to fiv the sev Bu he place hirt. Thomas r 8110 Lobdel p eer oe H, p4000 Tribel’ck 1.313 0 m.} Forest = 3 ay. on. | Plu >; by ttt } aw soe a Pitching N, Lo ric jts— hag axe defeate nd six Str ick 1 House atters in f-+ Knows t ks ora s Daniel c. 321 e 3337 : ar’y Sh ar 331 *stiepel } 5031 9 —— F (Gu t Pucte. . PI ‘5 rune ad Weet -base hi ake el, . i were tches a ; 33 on Goodrich out lave da. e close ts | A pair timack cf 2110 tne hy 4 2 000i H. ° 715 2 4, UE. — By Put Plusard. hits, ir n ~ 1 Woods, hits—So lly ball— . | sco singles led for Oe a ings pli cam 10 star : uld. Tecquot. If 0” ents oii. Is. .42 airground G ae ae ae Lit O run Ole Crnee | eis Ei by vite Eleven hedu m. r & Han ni r Camp t in Wo jacqu 01 fiel' dy p —_---—- Tota rth. rec off 0 3, Ww Card sc tip. ye Day Tat fea yhen He ive to- on rf. ——- Ww 0 4 in fou 9 a, m. Mn 16, Colle innings; Holman, Allens ——- ;_ by ? ‘ are a 4» Ww. | Lows first de ue W alive ‘Lond _——— 1 6478 3 9 41 leock 7 & 9 Y. a Foresi oft : w : 1. of oubles li start : hs ob McMillan ite fir! lLeag ‘er were 1512 5 0 0— se Trebil 56 O— 7 wh Fark a. m.; nings: on bas-s— Ro Card by Willeme, a ich wi matches > F : Ruey pring } ‘ical Towe eare 8. .39 1386603 2x—15!| Total ~ Te be 1.50 9| ¥ ry 0.2. nipz. Mar — wee, S ard a atl 4 y, wh . rf BEY in the Commerical, Tengu n-| 7 F shaksp Tota 22) O12 2x18! potas. eh eg k= “y ae oire-—0 Optimists 8. zuct cota Core he, Munn P penal of yesterday . ~ 4 the i , . "- é » 1 0 0 0 1 kine, Ko- 3. tim cnaaieoetr es HE ruck ou N. Ww. of eo D Be Be vens 10 casein loyes venth |! ould ington M. & Rates "eieeah bases AT pmployes .. 044 , Jen ois,” vs. 8, MISTS PO et on i Time : Results / §¢ J. Ca ell Employes the se hich | the w rlington Bap. 2 Stolen Emplo 0 Troske o, ) No. OPTI RA on 4. ) - 9 lix ye Bell : in which | day t tha A tte P. —Kerns. Te Bel Dp... Hay, lion Brownies ft Eleetric 1 z 9b C. Fe nued ee jead ee Ms, | . doub faye t roan. Struc ent rc s—La aval Double : O'F DD mm, WNIES. 411 estern ahnsen. : e 2 so thereafter. erful ride, negates pote is short end | We have no ing ring: me eee eltier. Boor met ome sung Trotke — ved ball |, O'Fallon we. Good ive! L wie ABBE. P. Frederi Bb. 1 liar ; Legion Juniors | sined under ‘hor at withstan 4 sh ing by Se am oon winners | say ur boxin he Latayette 1 a kenmeis Wigee, s—M isted } ; Passed b ‘ y- ZD. ..- 23 AD. ..- 21 American | 10, . 7 strides oe Rye. A cer the Bell tet The of | king of o foul's t rg in ts 1 ee reaet (uaaee tolasidy. Eats 8 2 ns Forest | Rud Gb 0 1| Ort p- ab-b.. $3 I Bhrewseer, » lead strong. ~ra Dursul ran pat tne to 7 count. — its half “ie spea : s! The ago ih. 45m. Un Jr. ee ee pitched ba Park orest m.; sles. | Joe 3b...3 0 1 | Spath OT Be 16, G ; ee oe EN he final rua 1m its alt of “Oddsbodikin anf teen bY Ca mh. Teepe ik OE: candy. 2; | p "Ee" "Shale Car vt “olen ab uragg | 3am becker fit re pe aatee E | SaREWSEURY. pears, oh i? a Jo show $7. _ oo ecananliggnene Sr to 7. thing. Bethe ae ae fielandy, Eddens. By Wielandy, 4. Ne, @ GUE. an 11.4 oe lade 1 #62 2 6] And Bol ¢-3 4 3 $15.70. ce gevertth, amp, 9 Is hit Te VARY. 6 1 2 o| Wielandy, & truck out—By 7 aS hits. ® CONCORDIA Tate. | Ferre 713 0 1| Cases Ib. I mee. 3 8 0| Hemp ba 220 8. place , Start t good the § Tower Cam ick Meals Giddap! Fl CAL AB.B.H.E. Tepe ot 2 o | Wiel ns. 4. 8 by landy, 13 on'| 3 aE 2 Ne. Min- a Se 20 Kruger 2b. omen Ne ~ c..6 3 42 2b.4 2 1 ow 22. x furlongs Wi fovnr of | f the Qul : to the nanie 51931 Sweeney 62232 Lage Harshany, +3 Wie a. Left m. . (dou- Klein rf. .. 490 I 32 87 Peterso id 24.5 O 0} Warner oe4 21 1 D, 8 st %& nd) 3-5, 1: renee, al in five trips pacer 18 ' ab-p o> 1 30 ig'n 3b 130 J. rd—O inning of game her p. "angi tale..... 9 Fitzgera 502 inger 41 mag Ym 5 a 234-5. Cc. Men s in five Long here a won 8 Page Set 23 0| Don adie ee Pit hing an ins 4i8 IM gage resi Roe duet wit a B— 8) ee np & B E- Wharton 1b.4 0 posichell, ‘Time home runs lost to the See Ww ar has his ‘| Bi'ksto 3b 5 1} Schu ef 0 0| Pite rower. 6; Bell, 1 tes, Ump is s,s «2.87 12 0120 a 8 | McKeen 2b-p. ; 10 ler D. 3 37 . Mite Eaquty two home team Ic M. C. 4 lior Cig Watch BEvert J 301 1) Siewing e 5 2 0 Tower. minu euS. .., Louis. Tota >: Li i 4 31 ive en if. .4 006 ‘der rf.2 : Odds te, but his te he Y. M. S| Chabce ww. -¥ Davis c. 50 0 Lottman »00 ‘ oes and 50 oe vs. wnles .-...r+aeek 0 0 MeCor- | ‘7 ons 1b.3 0 0 | Alex 0 0 Ee r. Fin. Jock Millan 2s s, #9 to 6, In aac yea races in ~ Millie eA 3 t nit if 3 : 1 0 ae i tg n eland H, &.. “Ha rte 7 Poke ker, Preeman. io ua sili "ft. 3 , i 0 Koto'y chet 00 Lik Ee Se tage Ss ea "abe gat Rie one Erie 130 | Seta B34 i) Bin = Eo "Pou ACO te ern inieare 3 i is, 3% 2k ay = the slants who | Kester’n 201! Falk 2b.. 31 ; E ect Mo: - Souls mach, ish. Ho Dou tf. Hit 41 | Tota 678 10 rig 2 32 Ww. merak § ryns. ff the . Khan, gets K "b'r rf 2010 ldwin p 9190 r vang Perf A i. * Gra its—-Corn Freeman. es-—Or on Totals / 3.45 0 i ae a. r home hits o Aga rby, ae a pal 0| Ba epi — title ho To se orld—c w —off M nes 2 hit, 2 2 rons inge— 9 7 0 oi 2 Home at ton 2b. + oe Sb. 401 in amen. eterans ee Sas UE OS : defendin dean of 18 3-5 We ask the w go on Senneider., 1 + S ruse Independen. 110 Wilk 9 Totals. 678 k-ef.. 20 h 60 taken ur improve $2.84: Arrog n Sapphire sent Concue A+ doc s that yori et Genoa. - AO 3 ’ Bentzinger : 3 i Desh'm asi 00 OIE Holtman 1 42 : ‘ Wham: “tf ri.6 6221 2 acy ere 11090 nem s-- é 0 f 19 20 sets Randers D i¢ 000 Schmitt ir | $ 3 9 ‘ an show : as Sandy - How " ile: ich show ad o rs 26 .. “oe i ranz 2b- lb 4 yA eH r 401 ' ss Dp. "4 0 prick'r ss. 23 ibel J 7 . ent .. 0 Home : ‘man ¢ 000 2b.. 00 ae $3.30, a ee oe oe 1 4.461 whie lan inste 1oDE | nore -— rs ROTTS Rover 40 ns 3b.. 000 Schoen r “3010 3b.6 2 3 @| De h c-p.! 0 Ol In kerst. fice hi 1t- | Zin er rf..1 2b.1 ae Rg piace one mile 143 ~ % Riatz als Three-« 3 - On 44 , in Mila ots it as Smith 3b 4 i ° oa ‘3 1 3 Jureepe. if. .4 0 0 | oon ef ss ot 0 i 0 Kiacaly hs 5 4 3 i ase rf.. .0 0 2 0 St. ters hit—Jo Sacri T by A Zuck 174 5 3 tie $3.36 d upward, Wen to por “SECOND RACE 6.4 a 0 2 Aaa what bo oe om oes 401 Sullough If 4 2 3 \Sch — 0 0 0 |Fei men ©-22 2% 1b.4 2 3 0 | Waike a S| 0 4) “"Two-base t by pitched. ba gkeret. als. .42 12 ls...35 4 : -olds an ing. ner, 0 =e a - 5.40 | rever, s. Bohan p £028 Mecu rf 2 1 |\Liles p cf.4 0 | Rose Nichols 50 2 Bagy r §O0U% ger, t by v Gray. Altman Tot Totals. H.E. a 3-year-o lace driv Trai d, $119 Troubles : fet Day. | How vered wu ltersc .. 412 Baldridge 4 2 2 |Gronem'r f.401 Conrad 4/5 r_ PD... 201 me r. Hi nmeyer. 2, off ul 89 &. + | pot ay 150: second, earer EME. +. 04+ eens. Porte) ee he disco US | Maupin rf "1.016 orieell 2b 113 2 2 Kappes'r r : 33 48 Sietmget 'C. = = 2 * | Cooper 18138 meonteone®, os Grew Fe etsel- waevie *b Ss ; Uncle— winuer, 36 re Bille Mo a. ok aoe ——— “Seer | as drop in on aimee Ls or, = Double ait -— a" a¢ = 3 3% =? H. R. Rik neces ees Fashion, Jun c | wouldfA compatr ld be ‘Baptist FS A win nings— o 4 | 000 oP hits a hit-—— acera, Ernst. rich | cer 4 nd. & hits, Scorer— = run Bases ff Sinovich ‘: Sino- - 3 5? 2) 3* Go. fowler re 7 see rr; “ye Bien i mous i Double be lof his it wou Third Bldv. ... Benz! ldridge, upin. In el rae b base —~J 4, Two- hite— 2. “yo onko ha, Neizelba Brucker. Harlan. 0. off Laher 0, ‘ Bias i 1‘ 1 Ok " M. EH ens : Time tng Dia 5 i for a the cro nT wo- base e-base hi McCullough. 3. Owen t James ter WE... Three-base bacrifice Th rubs— Stolen wilackney y. mhoff, Umpi 4: Zion, NY 1, o ey Harlan, 12 es 43 ee J. Cav 3 Lae, Distractor, » ¢ ree take him idn’t have = ich, rLatow runs— Sfroun: Baldridee s ‘Runs bat Jurgens. Boss eeeriier, Ho fice hit—Bagy. | St a rtell. amar ay to Bethel, 4; ION. or x. out—By con ? oF, 5 4 Qik > 64 ~« Ww. oer $i 4/8 {-RAC E—} 5 91) “ _ 8.00 se he di t- -~x, Hom Franz . aupwm Caldwel Holtman, uns—L. , Base ble play rifice cher 3. 2. po A I Det R.HLE. | AI 000 vi 4. tchin nines: oO sianvich. 2 _ =. Ss Bee 1, Morris on Se ga iia ~ a becau im. Stolen n McCullough oft Wilson 11. Ross, Home r pe AE, Wild. pitches Hey, Nichols Boule re, Srnges oe be tet ls gt BEB gy nings: of vt ‘ ae E._ Goc nt (Capert ae Do thee nto ls on h d Bto Ich, McC Double lis—oft ‘ilson 6, Wedler. n, Roseng . Wild es 2: | Baey ’ yer. Kacera oh. P jer as BETHEL. 1 0| We If. 200 1| hite, te oi innings. i 9 5 +] jean ¢ . ’ Catchim. Ton jewe t aboar 3. Ba her. on ba By W hits— Holtma xheimer ff *, DY | sorickleme Deibel: hevic t Fow ik 30 | Nuss "30 5 & run -¢ 4 i be ae oes to a Fazil. . “Try 'N Gatehii cation. nes go d | Ghristop > Geruch ovt— reaaaedneee ap ihe pay has ey Struc he Per Be a 0| Dueing ¢. SOs i bite. runs 4 = 2 drew in oe cele Mr. G 9 3-5. Try Broad Edu bby Jo foun istopher. 0. Struc ay * Base on t-—B 5 hite Wild pite s on b vieh 4. Con- | Woo hro'd ¢.3 I 9 0| Du n ss. O ©) wits. 4 4 halt. o-oo take on oF Time, :29 3 Warrior, Bi as, ‘hen Bobb; trip he | Chr han 1 =7"9 a ck ou fog Bey bel. a ly age Og SP See A. Se et.2 2 0 | Ottma 1b.3.0 0 : ARE '§ ing a made nd he hen put a ar wi mile: W eturn : the | off Bo 10. e. : 1. Stru ecorG ilies, 8 hi - | — Lapes 4, off Laposh —Off Lapos W .Seroe'r 300 | Viehman 2300 STARS IDI 4 vig: ot ag olny ee ce Ma RAC E—Five-si 6.80 any c* B40 ship for pe at had Sa the’ | by Boban 1 Second pec ms a otf ‘Liles ig. tohings . ' Time-2b. 35m off ioe ra owler Ay fees | | Dollinser a } H Newman 2b. 1 g ° ° YOUNG , PING RAPIDLY S id, r) d gece pga : Vir jehehes a *. 4 his c ; idn’ IR. 2: in 9 inn ngs. f out— 2. in in 9 Febr 3 0| Velten. 2 rf. 0 '% during the early outrun ' ps cana ig that er, it d had | ORIAL SE Age Et » in 8% sre ana 7 rans ee ee te Lett ee ik af el apoaeteg i E DEVELO ILLIARD during was alw ‘aan eased wu "$3.34. ps Sones Hy dec st oe Dasher. t However, as they MEM AB ° 9 0 | Balch nger ec 4 > 3 | rune —-Ruebbe ut RENAE R hits 4 hits — he 8 nna og of | Eekert If. "211 4 Green p... wi —— B é Tarnish half and 18. show, > Clever Maid... ... woes» ady, Tawne | boat. ny good work. 2 ...2 2s i eee .e 341 Unapire Mt 2 | vieh,_ 1 ler. 11 pitener—Conko' Time Krai rf... 2001/6 - 71222 IN POCKET ’ 2042: piace, $5.18; h Time 238 Shy, Ebony | British a their dirty Ban Pete 3 3 21 Franz opener ane Sf C. A. No. ~~ | oft Fow Losing vitcne »— Naumann, ee OT I. Toe. - 94 85, Post-Dispatck. thin an- 10.42; $5.55. one-sixteenth ‘32, Thor, Friendiy | sixteenths ww 3 80 | ady done er | Smith os Abes & e Christop 400) Y. M. eal 6. . gy nae, Umpire est 2. 5443 123 ; 00 5—$ cial to the 6.——Wi olde and op. one and os Talo 7. Fi | a ene me eS 430| “re ly hope would be’ for Lo Ca & Betcnata'w 9 3 3) Lines.) QUICK MEAL. ee ag ee MID P ne Fea cee LET 01008 “DETROIT, July cee, graeme “a drivin », pia rican’? 22°" — i only kcal ks to eee, See 1 M idee rf 1 eid , K H.E. ! . 0 1 ¢ .j li despa coke ‘ A ears il Place Queen. EO. : pattiow. . vese: Pat | Their tric ‘ | me If . ey | baldride eon -| Long ss.) li ABR | we 0 | Bethe pee: ree y s wi mre Yaiue to whiner oa RS roan hee MSs | Bobby's wae ot See 'bor- snap rt” 200 Gwene'et | 2 i8i7| Lone ABLE. | fame 1-8 32 9 tip 8 3 0 | Taylor ee et ol Ban” VE TEAMS AMS WEL. reads sacgudie’ ssiestiinnd tole "a Odds ver 19 1: Pie. Sup | pas n on ight Wea der ef sede Is, a ef.5 1 ¢ 0'C. Men 3b.. rs ith 1b.i 7 2 1) Pie tier if... 00 8) EL NU ders pe ockey. Brady. Ballvcrunn 20 conneetio en he mig nd | alexan 7 12 8! Tota 519 ore Se tS | Reeser DF 8b it gy 2% 0 | Goe oe ah TW AN leade ty of com rap- _ Fin. __Jock Riley ~z ‘@ « aise ‘Futurity: 7.90 §.2 | © en th tter a | $7 12 ee 2 wok — e8-2b.} : during minent ride. W Last was ah 4 ad +98, Red Acr CANS. his patr ; ent. | ilton 1 | CHRIST AB.R.H.E Long Meal . —Conway alba AGOMS . cece x na ims. Cc. iter “ee oO’ ams are Kansas Four Natalie, hka. gg oennnen “tent Pebbles ie a Li n 6s 10 Cook { 1 t (2), wo-baSe -base ~ darebe. he fa hroe ill | to appearin ace $ P Ketehe vee { “Re. : Bobby Snyder $p.5 201 Brezem 291 0'¢ in 8) Beppe. c ‘Menze_1. 2: PY | ig)" 2). bag tA ), Ban kins. | ond t ddie Sc s wm! | dition been the } $9, > and Sanes ve, Chie ief | . to ited }. Hall 5222 Alberts c 300 alba (2) Hogan ft Ho- ( tter, (3 ch—Lar hed and E team ork, has for as ein intial ae or. etek wee th | Bowing ke a be Grexe 2b *. oe So ltmon 4 3 000 Palba y ot ng record—oif, Ho rows Wild. ‘bite eis, (Ma- | Burne following bition w =e f olds and to pos , adhe or s Warwick, n ma Gre. 1f.. 20 Ra ef « 10 “Chastonay. 7: . a e . 2) Hit (Ma The of f an instru n ° rears-ol4 Went Sraines. © si ae ae aoa le | INCE ca ong ig ‘$233 ote Pee out—by (5) ~ —- oe bright. Taylor (2 . Hele ack cago. Misgudes role o Associatio driving. Be le. $650, herr rity bunt 0 PR 7 Ba r ~f. .B 3 8 Dark ] J 3b 3 0 1 0 oO Menzie runs “ay in 3 n am ° A bri ba ]]s— (H ms) y By ete "3° by ‘ and Jack the illiard : jonique-Beaument to er, Pee! gs 5.00 ’ that: lehaus ¢ 423 %|Mauntn'r + adiindinds § 2 Ee Be runs 8: Quick te, om Egy Ns ott ttching record | start: a quan, al B ique- ue — \TH ae " 6.40 ight, - N hal c. ° t D 2S nite ‘ Lines : Palmer. r)- , Hage on ball por fone ohn i Richard vation Jocker Das 0 an ae Blow. uth’ ran. A olfing c inkel Poy. 01 00; Totals ; 2h —— 6. ertz, 7: by 9 bits. its, 6 runs in 1 2- Marry af “Veleran he boys @ azes me, f. 3 Fin. ™ Se ‘58 Ove na teenths cas / ker a Moloney Ss. Pierce 6 3 runs | of St. a , “How t ly am t ? , Str. Peg Time 3 gta, — ae oR Bu ht fa’ Yon li ec. - i, LONEYE. —of Mertz ta Bg P, anaker ‘H rds sure a grea ' 2 W. Day Gi T ACE Dhr t his mig maunna " 4 58s & aa Red Goose MA oe i eer Leas a aoe oe isiawest P, Harry De Fddie Bra t billia ve had a ¢ ; i -.. thie ENTH RAC Out Ou h he .40 18 20 2923-3 3 xet D 29 ski, Te 2; off Zirkel, 6 eo ak the) . i 3° mevers Peinm's Poel. funny Land, Sweet | Jim Seen sare ey ing |Wewitn tb 3 334 Senieie'r cf : ! By Shap, fchepe 7 7 nite and 7 3; »y DALLAS, a Suly any seen in 1 : oh 2h 4: . ick Zs 44-4 Bold Dewe! ' tw is) ma in t e Harn 2b 0 0 6 ley c . 2 By | ——h Ff : . : : to he rene : Toe last pear ing ic we 't 3b record aft n1 b t ” ay an to a Pp wrest] s ron . Bunthome., Je rtain Patork Jud reer "* Baby, ran, and I eighs 22 fly- | Pie nea Pime—Zh. rescued hen his one — ey —Gainesw Judas He Pe dos ' He w re the innings. = pset during . » Sten. er, Sixth Treasurer. ie ae 2 5s key Con rink ers eholder. holds a ionin River toda u third an- fey Ageia SEVENTH RACES -ia00 640 8 | and ‘his favorite bee semtaies a Le Pret gt ake cage seme ‘Val- ut ail Christ “ dari seit “? camiié 4 | ing 's him pin atta yciation. Se Samed | Menard 6, teh ‘ Pen. Chin vi Cortana 5 iateony nd Dick Davi ‘aid ley Power Boat later towed to | | sor a 4s Winn tel HIM ales” elie £0 | the and with the Oe aca an & : the Pos uly 5. rel Hi turite; aon bmeier ches s not badly | day Special to Ill., J a " TH RACE—Fu 12.80 78 . Gro both enat | sonnette twas oe Bare, ESTER, in Ophea een on issors. udy It. 14! of CH ristopher sou ie Pree eee eee ing Ieiah- Hew body sc trying to sign ae shore. | hy- ie. defeated Ch e on the ds Wichita Tes ’ Harcenio, “Aiea Sralé-| of his is also r, and Geo uM for 351 class anes paw n Tw Vs Son Packs star, cham- Carro . ed gam grou I "Sky, he Omaha e Corps the race contest itentiary man | -sixteenths mille: | k, Marin r last won aR Duse rmer st. Theil 2 oe + Illinios a 6 to 5. MINT RACE— ~Five- 24.20 1420 ° 880 Hagen, e return “oe a one-hour nes | &. 0 + ty ai i ee e io " Se / ee “ibe. Agawea Sab. Geos "Bail | pion, on efiman will ten finished 3.48 : The sco 9— 6 Dri a ‘Be. Ar Brats tussle John Spe second pre fe Fia.. te’ a Menard — 603 123 an Andrew, Louis les en 4.20) draw. ppear in ye einanerond - pire Sta ‘a cruisers: eM b TRA Dike wersee OA B40 4.00 likely @ defeated Setaeabeie per Beur. ne or owned, by topher— 1 0 0 , rE NTH ete eaeee we @ 5.60 ary. He his first : j The five-m Daei, “The meme PEE — she Fi gs ACRE enacts: 19 Encore. | in Italy, in by “Miss 20 “Menard jstuP oda “+8 okie.” ‘Banio | Cree gi of was won = eries: e Chr e cs 8 1s feadows, ; re. Runs. : Batt d Moroni: umpire— Parsocr 17 Sam Be | he vo ine tease : ~ ith an e ‘le i d . Ef * Bugan and Tinsley. PITCHER _— Yesterda Pree 3 a, pees Bugan RS P | iated ional | nthe diiew? some graforte. ENATO ON MOVE [Ry tac Assie sie! “ee - a Bee StS as HAS BEEN 22 ST sti 3 RET ee Gee joday — a 5.—Lioyd or i n Ste yy i * : \SHINGTON, Jus Sene- RUE eee ES [| st A=} ‘ tcher of the ; ; ages 6. si ; 2 apheiatt 5 Sele } PA | Browr young “ t thas err * 4 \ DORON Seven fon ee With nine ditterent e inte base- uc 4 e ake peeve. a: VS. P. Regues since he 1 : Bi : ¥ azo. \ # a ot a8 bel +) ent years : ; 7 opie ates winte i a woweties, ee ee er

Page 14

— COURSE IS iN : Po ae 4 fs . sat . . 2 . pi eS hy ‘ 2 cat » He : ; ae : a) ; t ve . " 4 “ ‘ ‘ Ye 2 “> ; “a j e : i tat . th a : we ’ Ae a ‘ : > E , ‘ a i : 4 wr : ~ - ¥ * : : * : . a “ " ' : > : Z ‘ “ . ‘ ~ . “4 : > an, * an. . “ - : ' ‘ i ; 4 . . ud oes ow" 4 . , f j ; . ™ r — we "“e nm “\ pe . ~ , be ; ‘ ‘ . inion a ‘ . s- nies ws ‘ ee - , - ; | sa ee ‘ ’ - a and ” , . . 7 7 ‘ Shyer Hane _ ‘ Tete a } eer ’ ent oo a ae , - Lt aa a ae ary 7 ation. foe * r 4 4 4 - ne - ~a4 —- oo * - 3 oes “4 j . . a 7 ‘ as had hota ene ; ~ Ww eer a steatntl ' ages 4 he j ; : Vane” one ’ 7". a 2 \ T ” r — a “ ° n ; id , a+ . ' Oy o - - " it ” ah ‘ 2 * , eer ( 4 ‘ . & y es a6 i > 4 . i — . . » . — _ : ; «i . ‘ + ~ EVENT THURSD sy ‘With a field of golfers number- | Manager, New Weak isis. “A ing 176, Algonquin Golf Club held | : a be’ S tinh day dient Welerana , me NEW YORK. July § In aneer woak now, we me Sogeinea | rial inthe with prizes for the best For Minneapolis can stand the gaff of a hot road trip East as well as the : “ 5 Va ge Sa By the Associated Press. |18-hole round against par eaeh |} ...~.....~..-.--~-~~--~ } | Robins and other Eastern teams did im the West. That will be their. KANSAS’ CITY. Mak Sele. Gee | Wee ON oooccine eo cote sens MINNEAPOLIS, July 5.—Bob- | day and a prize for the best 36-/; The four St. Louis profession-(/ real test of the class necessary to repeat as a champion. The Chicago)» Clay Courts Cham-| CARD ALS TIS sii ee eee . h ion, | hole card inst h the right to nicas by Jones, defending champ grwetpuepenne tice, cpa ee al. golfers, WA wen s outfit will be on the road for something like twenty-five days, while we | ssdniain i: Cineannitthee oer’ “Sa of the class| Dr. B. O. Owen won the 18-hole |$ represent this district in the Na- , oar toate cai cohen the griz- | contest in Class A Friday, being 7./¢ tional Open Golf Tournament at will ‘be enjoying the comforts of ho me for awhifle,” With the-shes pa ing for the United States Lawn sied warriors of the niblick and | Up on par while R.. B. McDonald Interlachen Club, Minneapolis, (| the other foot things may change. , . | Tennis Association and the Mis- | . - mashie wars begin their penetrat- | von yesterday, being 4 up On par. Thursday, Friday and Saturday On the recent invasion of the West!to give them credit, though; John- souri Valley Tennis Association, . 7 CRC ing steady of tree-lined fairways Frank D. McDonald won the 36- departed yesterday for Minne- §/ the Eastern clubs ran into one of) son's crowd is a game lot. “9 announced today the practical com- eat lie 26 Bl. «4 88 SR a oant oo eae sad ap R. and sand lined greens at Inter- hole match, being 7 up on par,$ apolis to get in some practice the hottest spelis of weather ever Pirates Are Dangerous, pletion of its plans, except for the weawtuso: Stk. 62.6. 27.2 a. a 2: jachen, preparatory to the c4th|While Don Bender and Charley }{ over the course before the }/ encountered and suffered consider-|| A new danger in the Nationa!) actual draw and Jast-minute ar-| rucas, Cin, 1... 48 6 20 0 aan golf championship tourna-|C@llins tied for second, both tournament starts. - aoe ably thereby. The argument that the ‘Leagues is the Pirates. With Lioyd | pangements, for holding the twen-| Klein, Phila. .. 238 62 104 19 ’ ment starting Thursday. being six up and Ben Goodwin was John Manion,: Sunset . home clubs in | |Waner back in there and Pie) +y sirst annual national clay courts Finn, 2 Rare “83 . f recent | fourth, 4 up. Country Club, left” yesterday 4| tr West had the - gaan ‘Traynor settling into natural form, | tennis championship of the United ro. 2975 Sates es. wage aa er ae In Class B. J.. V. Naylor won /|$ morning to drive to Minneapo- 2i same weather is MR oe 9 | that club may cause a lot of States. WATKINS, St. L122 : 29 .385 | HAFEY, St, L.. shodsiy eg pana of professional | Friday's 18-hole round being 7 up jy fis as did gent bp rantsmog not a sound one. = emitrouble. It will be some time be-|" ay. events fo be contested are ialists today, including Horton on par while J. W, Cook, Sr., won. Westwood any — F he There is a vast “2. oe =| fore Waner is exactly right but} nen's singles and doubles, and to spec : P. E.}? St. Clair, while ranc difference be - meee oe every game he plays is just that the victors will ro. tlie titles of ha- resterday. He was 1 up. , Smith, Leo Diegel, just back from | 7° 2 Schwartz, Midland. Valley, trav- ei a PS | the British Isles, “Wild Bill” Burton won the 36-hole competi- | chwartz, y tween living at Se ==|much improvement. The Cardinals tional clay courts champions of the ‘United States for 1930. eled by railroad. a. eialso have taken a brace at home ter. Don tion being 6 up, Ed Drescher wer | home while play- § on : | a wand a pre 4. Ore (Second, 5 up, Charley Musick, 4 up| Re sg: Martine gro vet | ing ball games ey me) 208 their strong hitting = area. | For the first time in 15 years, , , - ce . | | good er actor amateur, also made the rounds of erayhiny Hace Ww. F. Heineke, by tional qualifying round’at North ae Pg: Sh ew AS abe pitching is an end the third time-tm the scamé’s for the : | = | “Ack e aae | — a. ah cine he| Bender had a 66-74, 140 for the |) Hills. June 19, when they had {/ hotels wit h some © |downfall of the White hickery: thin: cinete, We tye ya fire kee * wnaware of the traps 36-hole, 2 under par, Charley Col- ae oe he 28 changes in - food ca | CE os peer a keen: giappointment. « They Rockhill Tenni oF ¢ K shot -_ 4 vine out |lins had 68-71-139, 3 under whil¢ acl cats and water and= 4 » } ~) . oF BAS OrS fh fi . Matin, ~) =~ ~~ ; ee | oe FIMSS a bi =~ eG ict ~~) me t 3 £¢ Bae a : é a saan Ke ns . : s xo ~ > > aot > “ “ » = Prreeidimes we Hae. ee eee yA — ee ; ae - a ne tn Wh 0 I ey Rb) ee Rede Oh ‘ ae et eereeeneerewereren revere eeeeer & ee ed Ged a) WD) = eee re ; a ee wn oes taal ie po zi ta — Bi a — ba ~e ae5> UN £o ippuiemmep eRe. ea Orie et Ma QF) # . moet eT po ¥ Saar mys ‘ gre Sete cep ——— OY + nen neepnte pi ee tn eee oh H Ce Smee * ; a - eese, Wright, Brk. Sukeforth, Cin. Thevenow. Kelly, Cin, Allen, Cin.-N, Brickell, Pitts. R. Moore, Bos...125 WIGH, St. L... Blair, Chi. Sigman, Phila. Mewusel, (Cin. Heathcote, Thi, .. 97 * Durocher, Cin. EB. Clerk, Bos.... stead, FPrits...1- Ww ~¢ = oo « —. FOP, om ~ - seen VAT ORE 0 2 RO 8 Vom 7 3 " ¥ CLOSELY WATC —— ————— Announcement of De of Over a Billion Dol in Stock Exchange Cranford NY-Cin wt Bee bers Borrowings on ‘o Dn. Wyss 28 29 : 57 19 (239 Grits, Cin. Gs 0 46 ‘no 33 3 curity Collateral an E ae oo a bene” , 33 To Cuceaneto, cin 31 1 39 9 9 “i of Week. ne en ee -- 3 2 © op i = Pht hs Go eb bo Sweet SoH Oe aS 3 et hte sisipiats: leheisiaizis! ste tet G2RESSRBBSa2ekSSEAGES. - oes hie ») > TP yet. . -~ . ~y % Rae tO Ta Ny Pee Ame, « «thats or . = > sett =x * ib ieetetet s syuegeems t = >. see oe, ee —_ a Pa] , O091I WM IS1ID Hr A~-TE9H SITS HI NIN DOH ASW # LIS OMS ae OE ge Me * Pot elle a a eal r~ — te ee een ‘> aso > ~~ y+ Lambert had a 33 on the first nine and a 33 . ve “te p . ee Re ~~ lachen was scored this week by) a His card with par: thes mensen The- Senstete have | “*% in Western cities. Sentiment evoked. With two national titles | New York. .. Jock Hendry. veteran Si. Paul pro- |e gg gg gga ONE Tee + Bae $8, Ronee hung on with a great show of class) jy we ot teat oe date vera, | at stake, and at least 16 players en- fessional, who shot a 71. Sa ile omy: ert .433 444 344-—33 but to keep it up against the A's’ Leangs atime ‘ae yop orion tered, any one of whom is conceded ti viet. Spasmodic effor Par is 72 for the 6672-yard cad © ak 5-21 Bde eee ey par ..443 545 344—36—35—71 | and Yanks they’li be the surprise | nana ae , OW | a chance to win, the play is certain | ee s ahiee rourse. Hendry is the state open eeihee ambert .543 433 weer ee rere) FE the baseball world. You've got | (Coosriht. 1930.) |to be spectacular, and the matches; — — ialaciiandieentinl mark stocks dewn me =e busied closely contested, from the very | ——==—— —— impressive resistance, and titleholder, defeating Johnston a , hay er A _ $4325 448 31-85-66) Rogertes Sets Another Record start. Frank Hunter, second only | Ochra™® Phils smaller short interests were vear ago. Gene Sarazen, 1922 fied te cover; on the other profit taking quickly foiwow rallies. However, with the @ duller than in two years, ope in either direction were ing cant and it is*toward the next night that all eyes are turned 8 — rae nesortoa|s OS a GIy a - Goodwin , | : . * R f N. : - **. sii nek At Mathes, whe ? 5.3 6482.5 3 e~s0-S0let Jim Fogertey set another nl ’ to the mighty Tilden; Kansas City’s Sioninons, Phila. 2: was defeated for the open title ir ym | for the Osage Country Club course |! | own “Junior” Coen; Fritz Mercur. he Fh SRR FE. Werner, W. Harrison and ¥.| Friday when he turned in a 67 for| , . Rice. Wash. the play-off last year by Jones, . brilliant Eastern player: Julius Se- Di “ : both professionals, have played the Judge tied for first prize- in the|the par 71 18 holes. He had a 63) } ligson, Lehigh University star; J ‘Kain, Chi,” .. 2 “375 | McNair, Phila. , Bruce Barnes, “Giant Killer,” of caddy. Special Fourth of July tourna- | balls, while Mrs. C. F. Ernst was Texas, who has gained already this When the golf greats here start ments were held at most of the) ‘first in the women’s division with year victories over Doeg, Bell, Hal! on it they will find that two well courses in the district Friday and | | 175- yard average. In an approach- Dave Knost, heavywyeight, will Races for stock cars will be run! Allison and others; Herbert Bow- : yesterday. Among them wasa flag;|ing and putting contest, Warren : : hit wood shots are needed to carry | : | ' : trade blows with Tim Charles, game at Creve Coe man, stellar performer of New York am Ss Fr w st w re : ur speedway this aft- to the green of the, 478-yard first | (Ourn ent at North Shore for rame was best with 5 points, City. ott. to Mek ee. 2 threes ig) men and one for women. Ww. Hesse Match s Sieber bh Tode a a (Ky.) fighter, in one Lornnem. and the winner and run- Wray Brown Is Kaitered. bractically taktiown. was first in the men’s event, with cha oroug y eature 10-round match on ner-up in last year’s stock car Wray D. Brown of St. Louis, No. 2, 370 yards, also is par four, ia so Beagy es i pe Clarenee Coff, Westborough pro- Wednesday night's professional | events are among the 15 entries re- present Missouri Valley champion; with a tee shot to the right, offer-|, 14", cites re om “ xe | fessional and Chester O’Brien, star| boxing .program at Battery A, | ceived up to Isst night. Bryant Grant, Atlanta, Ga., South- ing an open shot to the green. But Mrs. Dilli i ss "hee — an amateur of the same. club will op-| Eddie Felix, matchmaker for the Ben Bringard of Webster Groves, | ern champion; Frank Shielcs, spec- a heavy rough and a large bunker aay ae onc. pose (larke Morse, Missofri open| Waiter Hatzfeld Post of the Amer-/|1929 winner, and Ed Niemeyer of/| tacular New York racqueteer, con- are on the right and beyond 200 #0 Phelan won the flag tourna- | champion and his brother Coleman|ican Legion, is arranging a card} St. Louis, who finished second last! sidered by many the most promis- yards the fairway falls sharply to | ™enrt at Sunset, with Dr: Hutton | in the first half of a 36-hole best| which ‘will consist of two 10- year, will be among the starters! ing of the younger generation: the left. The green is bunkered on second and H. T. Henger third, ! pay match at Westborough this; rounders and four five- round bat- | again. Onda, Metropolitan. champion and both sides and chances for a five while William H. Bixby won the | afternoon at 2 o'clock. The second | tles. There will be four 5-mile quai. | Japanese Davis Cup player; Sidney 4 outweigh those for a three. cae sourmament at the St. Louis/1s holes will be played over thé| Knost will try for his fourth |ifying tests, and-the successful driv-| Wood, outstanding Rastern- college Accuracy Needed Here. — ry Club, 18-hole municipal course next Sun- | straight knockout in his scrap with ters in the preliminaries will com-/star; Harris Coggeshall of Des Half hearted shots fall into a G. H. Sido — a flag tourna- | day and if the match is square at;Charies. He has been training! pete in a 30-mile final. The final| Moines, Ia., ranked with “Junior” trap in front of the 180-yard No. 3 ment = Glen Echo, while Jack Ma- | that-time another 18-hole will be} faithfully at the Olympian Gym-|/is 19 miles longer than the recent | Coen in America’s first 10 doubles where accuracy rewards with a gamer ata , ee had a gross score | played at a third club to he select-4nasium and feels confident that he | finals for racing cars. | teams, and Ralph McElvenny, Palo: birdie two. * sale grey hom eas rniep ed. Clarke Morse is the profes-j will be able to take thé measure The races will be open to any/ Alto, Cal., _ Intermountain champion, A legendary “Old apevst io idiand Valley, Mrs. J. M.. sional at Crystal Lake. of his Southern foe. Knost knocked | make of automobile, and cars must} are among the favorites to win. ee ee ls see ee ee —=——=====|out Joe Brian of Indianapolis in| have the top down and windshield| Yet, from among the lesser herald- the 606-yard No. 4. if the wind 3S/j,4¢6 tying alongside the fairway. the second round on the last Bat-irenioved. ed players may come the winner, long tee shot Roggell, Detroit” 2.140 borrowings e@ security OOF a 4 Oo — . in *. _ out-maneuvered, a long tee sh The green-is on a hill known as Mexican Soccer tery fight card. In two previous Starting time for the opening; for those mentioned are only a few lat , POR Also, for two consecutive will bring ne ball maton ea si Pikes Peak, with five bunkers to matches, he stopped Jack Carney |event will be 2 o’clock, instead at/of the outstanding stars. Others Be the commercial loan total aces SCnations’ pl Mie ere Team Gains Tie |! Milwaukee at West Frankford, |2:30 as on other Sundays. there are capable of rising to great | tting — Fi Av tanks. bee deen an right. Cautious players will wee .— le | pa stog verages has shown an ff attempt to make the green until|/ 1, 435 pak -thived Dhbhe Mivanit Agains His OF Brow & ting in the fort NO. . y Blytheville, Ark. management . assures spectators sii and Cardinal mounting the as en See st — for Mirror lake. Deep traps also t pano In 20 professiofial fights, Knost|}that the oiling of the track has) qongijy FALLS OFF SEVEN wns $170,000,000. It is impossi because . 2 flank the green. No. 14 is 444" has been defeated but once. In | made the strip as nearly dustiess as ciscern a definite trend in m No. 5, a 178-yard par three hole, dounhée * BROOKLYN. N. ld ’ ging the right. Y., July 5.—The} he was held to a 4 - ” (Including Game of 5. Upward movement wou is the most severely eat i ies Two water hazards challenge Marte soccer team from Mexico, by John Schwake ger ma CITY-WIDE NET TITLE LEADING THE “BIG SIX 7 ee preted as a sign of increas the course. The cope h s sur- | play on No. 15, 408 yards, par four. which will play in St. Louis during | Groves TOURNEY FOR NEGROES By the Associated Press. Doathlt ,.. =e > hea we ad we 4 Se ‘se - ee > | oem = oe & an se Row Be = Be ~ hae — ee —~eari? wane & Get ~2 Ge bo 1 7 ; > I~ ® Drop in Loans. Unfavorable second-quarter ings, the instability of comm prices and the sagging dices are cited in favor of th element. In addition, th apathy of the investing public vestment buying is doubtl creasing, but most of the from that quarter secms awaiting confirmation of sc assurances that the mark struck . bottom. One of its strongest featu voring “bull side is the ene extent of liquidation during Stocks, it is pointed out, passed from weak hand "Phila at ia oat strong, as was evinced by tt i cae Pa AIA “3 117 decrease of more than $1,0¢ BADGRO. BRS.) 99 13 18 is 000 in stock exchange me! sicbebeftslaiat be ia bebat si sd «se —~ > od “~*~ Base Lisa - > or S10 pe . . Y. *“*#* Hunnefield, Chi. , Todt . See 0. Miller, Boston e ish > ono ‘gj : >» te it ig 2 ESR TESS be ll ced ee 4 ee eS SS Ss et aun score 3 - oO — wz = ~~ SOmRrc ne AOKWris be het me wD -_ -_— - acess me — = ~ Cs Sc eS wey cnc SRL SSYSRGK ws —— m ade ee SO mo Coe SOs sticie’.«i 0 ee we ig, “OVA B-IO-ICz bes mer leew n me it SOE Oe OU Otc SICKEST tomo oad x ww S Co et Se Ouse subs RE~S2AS-~-\% ee edie su =~ a--ecisD — 2 Pb tay > me be Daou s melSis tS 2S cor DE ADDS dS ac ard 5 DOr =) 2204815 pat 1d bet BS NE GOEN eghaponthoves bo outs somaaee ote _ W~) goes 50 & pe eee or ae. ¢ 2 &.4 * © am —w oO wre rE Re eee Py 6 nme “2 yr ne ra 2 “ » 6 me Ryle. ty s yee ' Ee. > we '* ‘a = — ot © 6 ent eee, i tad = BrCuUGsas Eeeests 2? *» > a eet nm a ee _— — ~ a CGwee ww lewmeuovsawetared o-8228% + > ‘, wees wm - te Ss a “ar pe ee tems = AY He De Oo Ay, A il al Ty Ol le “Paige 5 ee ae = MSE Me Mag Mt Nl “ ~— 23% SOSSseSseunuxnea oxandave SONHQKCUKYaDANeE eA “OWS xXOe SOSSSSSSSH 1K Sem Stn UUOae & “2 eee Owe we S~Ge Mite Vases € SSSSSoesesounumx F os a> eg ‘2 9 a Re tee eT e. ay ; e > en — — =. = = * . SS Ww Breese tad ee r , s wee = : oe . fame , Sotrennges ey ae . , ae = — d oa ‘ton - oO - 7, ee co) sas TEE ¥ad233 Pht 1-4 we. wm . * a * Par oe ae Se ow useon| te a Suits aeolh ~ *~ 4 Bones, 3 S aesezulet ; ae’ Cute = Pe ’ ; i t a * 7 SKMesesesoaii saan _— _- x ra . et CT ae * Ee , 7 - ~ : ; > “Gy emt nyt: $t@n - & : =e Bewe 38 ~~ * BeenaoStanrh Onnizs $x .28888s sears: -Brgate.§ ; On2sntew ee NT Muews dnd oo : ih — eee On et . ae 4 4 }eSSeon“S8S00 weuvu . ve» ms I ” @®-022%008H008 Sacan tend to move Pome g of Pe stimniating 5 View of the week-tné An over-shot of the 194 yards of fil, and Pat Fay of St. Paul at} Parking will be free and the! heights. banks .looms to the right. yards, long and straight, with | Special to the Post-Dispatch. another fight that he failed to win | is possible, POINTS BUT STILL IS __ Cardiaals . a time, but @ continuation | vy. PO. A. ness activity. * Charl ‘ nice problem of lights and shad-/,), cup on No. 16, 315 yards, also Canada, drew in the second- game : a ae cate ‘the aperant OPENS HERE TOMORROW jf fell off again yesterday after the $600,000,000 since February A dog-leg, 343 yards, par four, | cnance for luck with 262 yards to |*!¢Ven Of the Kastern League here “ ‘er’ ' . dropped a few poinis. The Pitts- |. traps to catch slices from the tee, pidiad, however, ax.ihe src: 2 ee It wan A great battle. pushover’ for Sechwake when the} Way here tomorrow on the clay Peel ent a strong bond market the green from any angle will) m1. cond shot is all-important |¥@! by Bill Findlay’s clever goal,|% "> putting up a brave fight at the |event is held under the direction | '™ four times at bat and raised his Steel Industry Watc Ne. 7, 352-yard par four hole.|i.,.015 If the second on Ne. 18 The Mexicans cut loose wiift ev-|° 8°°red six knockdowns. expected to take part in this tour- Be: neneenhy._ ane Sate ticulture pointed out that a delicate approach because Of |. 16 club house. when, during a furious attack | il! meet a heavyweight yet to be | 200 but lack of a sufficient num- | *°F for third place. The leader, ~ » te avoid bunkers on the eighth }GOLF COURSE IS BEING awatiing a spot kick, G. Sanchez |'™S!¥. he is-in fine physical condi-| Among the men net stars entered lost but one point with| Haid ......p in the Mele week Solent is unsafe. The green is set among OF EARLY SETTLERS ~> cago. Leroy Millender, Fred Slaughter, -Ruth none for the So gaeane +¥. es ee. next seven-year peried dense woods. in a five-round match. The bout Standard Statistics Co. public golf course which a Goor of the $7,000,000 Chicago sta- mates, at about 26 per recorded on the hole but it claims state, Thee if near | the reason for closing. While box-| another five-round preliminary. He yard No. 10, par four, well trapped | ¢xpeetea that officials said no events of money-| foe will be either Pung Jamieson | of the registration committee. . hole, is. Rock River the course will pees it was. decided to give the sports; Mickey Adams, former Western Rise e wommenantesie: 88522 Soesett.tt...2 3.2.22.

Page 15

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Cec 0 0 43 i 1 ‘ 9 ” -182 - a ae 000 1 a - — 5 | 0 0 364 ® a ~ 5 1. 2 £7 < i +

Page 16

ght Ba ¥ SA +4 ae a > an i ” aH ~ we et £ “ - a ‘ 2 Ba, F ‘ ' aa y P CPi sor. Te YD ex — : y £ 7 se = ‘Y oe ¥ Som te Syebetne, NR be Sa ns ee. Oe PY is & " ape * We TS Fae 5 ‘ 4g . ke ane Ve | a rid 4 War hs, i= - ites ae eae 5 ‘ ¥ ay ‘ae . Ry & 42 Sa i SS ae wey ne > . a “ > v “he tal A ne a > 4 . per, . ee _ 7 z - Fs = % Se © © . . } ® +g 4 ~ FED ‘ a Li - * * . ah Wi Fi . . is + ES ag? coy : ae ae ee 4 ao Bet ——~ 2 rs > ay . } ; 5 ¢ -! ¢ , as : turG 5 os sa 4 ee > iw oa ae te * 5 : : bu : a * @ i : ey - - - % 4 4 ' rh, — “4 + aie FA atte ..% , Saad ' we ‘J & ks s Fe ey pion. y Be he we - ‘ wf my’ - ; Be ag re. oF ee Fey tg hs ee Oe Nett e as aS ae, SO est P 7 ; 2 Sa ’ : 3 Ww y ee Wc Fe 7 : a : me eae? Se? hae ites ee a ee, ee ES Sain ii ‘ af te 2 oe -_ . na) 4 5 5 % : > os oe j ¢ ¢ \ i. Se. od 2 * i 7s L ae 4 a aay - : f : ; . ; es ; + ae ~~ FF. y wht : , ere Sa. mm? Ere ere e P ? , : ee : ‘ 4 wa R ig ov Sao ta ee e ih i ae . z x - i ¢¥ : 4 #.%, f -' wy ‘ 24 » - 3 ; 4 7 J 5 - f ad 7 *~ 7 * 3 ¢ ‘7 yi } . : ¥ 4 : r : - : ; % cat erd ’ © be ¥ F al " . . “ ; ; : : Ea: ; Py cst 3th te, : - a - 3 rh 7 ~{ . ” a 2 “ : + $ S \ ‘ 4 . ” . . . = 7 - P . . “sf i np ; x , . . q , pS 3 ' o x ig ae a et ers =~ Y 7 8 f Y : ¥ - + sat Q > a2 . « . 3 pe, - b a .. » x! . Vs , - , . . > oes ey ‘ y = ; - , re A he 7 eae : ‘ . reeE Nea 52 rg ¢ ~ - ao” pe ‘ i a ee ; *3 ‘ ; 7 : +. ? s : ve . ‘ ap he , ; RRR, ty o4 : * . 4 se - 24 :y 4 4 r ty - = ‘ os 4 . . sod * . a : Es Rie - ra gees ait : 2 ‘ 4 » ie Beg “# j : Kreis ; Far See . oy *y ais ;: . é * w$e : aa ‘ : : , ee aes . 4 7 rs Ps Sig on 4 , Pad ‘ + > : a “* " 7 y .% 4 on Le Se - . " ; , aol Ne ¢ . - - ae ar . ie - omy : i r , iid. i ’ mn fy , - ; - 1 we Vale dew eee otal . beg | : ft pe - prices. Symbols: ; srter 32771360 190% mall fra | fod cicsing Drews. 40 per cent in stock, ee --| 20 Aber aged 3° Liberal Supplies at Kansas City in stole Pe vcent in stock. jPartly Zhe eee 0 Oe hatches : ) neat Cause Decline in Future - ugk ages | soo | ——, ie ” Prices ; am | — ee a. Se SE em, “ =) e+ es Ttvnae ~ . . oe o« “we % hpliag? a Rew — Pre — /- coos - = « _ Scere 4 3s tkinn ee eeicn Se 58% 0% | w Ut ‘A’ war ovens sl 2%) 2% ae a 84 | Alpewortt Mle ....~.62san«) 32%! Nat Gas SAY ceresed 16%) 16% | 4 . oe wk mee oueawe Ht 1%! 1% United oescceqmeneel 25%) 26 . ) | a RS 10 {| 10% Unit pt wncumne es] 4 | 43% | Altorfer Bros pines Fede venen 38%! © 4 Unit war oe ore bba bel 3%! 3% Am Equities apie Sancho of 16 } 14% 6 pe pl mo enecdedel 87%! 95 oe Service . ..secsercseserl 9 | 9% Pipe « s oocan camel 26 1 23% m Yvette ike gliadine amare on 3%) aly a ccameceseseceel | re T A sybs ee seal ale #4 | Util esveeeeevecerype © Wines teeereers 1 a BE os #212 eeeeeeevaeeee itt # mp Mey : By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 5.—Liberal supplies of wheat which arrived {, greater quantities over the holiday than was anticipated today cause, @ decline of about 1 cent in futures prices on the market here. July sold down to 81% cents in early trading to equal the seasoy 8 low. September wheat sold at 55 Me and December at 90\ cents, apices ae Kansas City was the only impor. 26% 06 tant market in the country open Set. 200% 10 7 2. today. Recepits here totaled 1:5: =: — cars compared with 711 cars a year ago. Grain men said a run of approximately 1800 carloads Was indicated for Monday. Arrivals at other South western markets reported today includeq 1159 cars at Hutchinson, Kan.: §59 at Fort Worth, Tex.; 553 at wi- ita, Kan.: 500 at ‘Salina, Kan. salter ate ping: dyed and 321 cars at Enid, Ok. eeseeee rere Closing prices were: Dec. R Seaboard 9 eS | cosets TD Fa Clee Pre es ee ae OP hab fate betas: 93 r eae 64 J y ees ly ley 81% Sha cs eseewe oe @ @ehee o« # : 5 re ¥ : 8g é ; eseev e887 eeesweeet ean eter * a 2 eer eoeeevee eee wie if eS ES Peet wee =f ~~ ~ er S eae a oe itn ED ae Gi: oil wy wet, San gee “Eaave.as useusee es FFE FE SK F ¥e :¥ 3 eseeeveeeeener eeeeeeeaeere® ES ue ee's Sa i : 4 ? > IY W)C wy et ee ee ee a ESSTSes: = C2 eobee ra 48 woos Fe @ 4 : » Bh on 4-2 eh Oe ee =~ - ~~ pg wee RK NI ame ia Em 7 - Weet oes -.20202--] 38 Coat ee et. ter w ~ SWE bp ages 4 ; - ON ey Ae ~ a ne fe . Se a Aone Wn yee « ~ ea et RE ARS TE eae ® 4. do pid. 3.25 Lendis Shoe Mach. 8 ..«++:+: ‘Laclede 1. eeeveeeeeirr . Meletio Sea Food Scone bee *e ee do fd. 7. eaeneeveeveaeaeeee# ~ oa e ese ee eesveeeeoee Ee ep in the period's er aigher. or unchanged at the “Be $ eeeeeeeeeeer * “ yee SS sft .: OT al Seer Ee ad eR Spain, aera et at - " A wi - ma Me aA her s = « eee e “e © i a 3 Se Sete Ps ga" m — aie ™~ ee atotea BETSEB. FEE “— ke er ey = 0 eer - * _ . 7 . —— a, ~ eeeee ee eeeeeee ker Oaks Ot: kc cctcees dee road. St ne on i? Pa a AB . aa =O —_——_—— 3 i Boeetetsee’ & & . eeesveeeeee ee “3 eeee 3 eee an wg + MO RD st et he ered aol Stl Ne. sha Mil p oopees eee ‘ 95 Gord Cory: eeseeeewnee eee eh 85 | rd . ee Ce lee ee ae ee ee eee aye , .- > Cet ~ tom vt i SCH awso & “ay ar Babots LhaSSISEssaEss $0 ee RE apeegerripetipiige £ re aN & as 500 eeeeoveaeeneeeee gained 1%. i pid 7 aes Scruggs-V - Sa. ist ofd 6/....- Sec dies 660 adéet

re a3% dae public works and utilities, $139,- | showers oe tals rains 75 more Gouth were rea- nominally for electrolytic delivered ec oO e ing. rise of 60c. gta ORs 4 suring a EM , 134,300; nonresidential buildings, | 67 ne ie nal July potices were iagued from LIV a in the Connecticut Valley, others/ | 5, ine Associated Press. yd on Se in the July | Chi. 36% 35% *30 598,138,200, Gnd remcentenl Dolld- |day to deg. but tor smal genousis 200 Seater tan, mies tae ffering at 11.50¢ with a good NEW YORK, July 5.—Following is a record of last week in to to wae. GE i ings, $25,348,200. For the first | appeared to be readily stopped. presumably | Broges stesy: ican mi . giait | were offering Fo ge ee 1 : DECEMBER OATS. half of the year the volume of new ro ng an ae aa Circulation uiddii 812d: strict middling 7.824: | inquiry reported at that level. a, finance: pointed out that last year the big de- | Chi. 30% 33% 39% -% construction undertaken in the} of these notices led to some further niceling sei :|eign buying continued to be mod- Same Week | | terioraiton of the Canadian crop JULY RYE. ordin n w . — = ~ same territory amounted to $2,- ewitching anpeared to gig yy para: 0% ef ordina 8 erately active, although the vol- This Week. Last Week. 1929. beg that upplies | Chi, _. 48% 45% 48 638,013,300, compared with $3,- feck, on the general level of values. a niet. July 720d, | ume of expcrt sales in June at Scokers leanne .. .« $3,219,000 $3,416,000 $5,769,000 - bh er hand - he SEPTEMBER RYE. "546,800 soft Bee 904 Sas oS Uae a t d-J rts so far approxi- ; are. repor' Chi. .52% 50% 52. 015,546,800 for the corresponding | as mublshed up to he close today pointed, 9 about 32,000 tons was app Federal Reserve System: t 1930 will crop — period last year. on the average. to a decrease of about. 3.5 mately half of the May business. Ratio (system) 80.7 pet. 83.7 pet. 12.9 pet. no average, DECEMBER RYE. ~--- per ecnt ih screage and fo an end-June Lead prices showed no further a 6.97 $141,382 naples: uaaeee export sit- | Cui. _-58% 56% 58 BS ya co f 71.3 per cent compared with dq Holdings U. 8. securities...6 gee aise Ms teed. 883 track, COR FUTURE GRAIN PRICES To cctistiesee: 35 | 33 oe es ; ; |, ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS" EXCHANGE, July 5.—Following are the week's high, eaeeeeeere 7 t k Cont eeseeeeeee 32 . Ww 37 . c. . dk market 9 —. closing prices on eooogess FF ~ Lo ry eee re _ oo © v webce ee PES. a ~ bat pt oo co Fs tri tt ot aeaeaese cescvesesesesres A - High Close — ormer TUS ..-+seeesees % ” eA for for — eeeeeeeeee Week. Ww e Week. W tek 183%. 4 esteeeaeeveeee 13 Rye: 2 C W, 50%. JULY HEAT. WHEAT MARKET AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS IN JULY q a3 ~w ro coco THT. aaq mag 36 fae set FF OF rt ss29 mR ee = Bee Geake err £ PCR Put ——— at eenseeeeteoevege* ‘a’ @eeeeeveeve ahl . eevee eee eaeeaeeeeese West PL & Tel... sccceess w Shrs . eeeeeeov eee Fe ar PREF FRPP EES Ray > PPSISBTSSaS who 2S wow pet FR FFSSTS FFF -BS3ESes8..8Ee 74% Tt%*b 3 mith.” ro OTIC USS pt be cag 060 Gogece coc Oe Serrre pm a pel pt oe BY SBSBESSE. -BSSRSSBNO Salta BRSien SSSe fe FF KF LFFFALAESE FF FS zEE ie) pe bors — 2923 gee SeReaSIEA ‘go? | A 12 = attr ee ere F Bib abso Sto ptotorsiats |Goc0ceboce Pt pn Pa ps a fll ee el pl ffl Pl |e2cssocn sa sococecs tose FF FFF + a 2-3 eet ry roo m@eor epee earn Sum @ ne cocnnsee Baa Sim 62 Me temmrors SEEK T FFE FF -,] Saat Gisepdiing-Ao /-ecttahien effec rad reac -|supply fer June. Trade felt that Week ending June 21....... 920,859 927,754 1,069,874] | Provision mar y to average higher. Sic: on . ak oe Gi. ‘a 9 No. . shippers of the country to. the / fairly satisfactory condition and that the $4. : + lating output to meet demands. : te. : No. 3. 7644: The estimate says that all of the | during the balance ee. Bond sales (N. Y. St. Ex.). $37,467,000 $52,540,000 $60,198,200 bw. "77 %Be: No. 3. T6@?re nominally: boards anticipate a reduction in/can list cotton curing May at 1.019,000 am effect tbat the crop had reac rm. Bes, ab77: : Bl (Ea egy legeeltmnaenape aaa B: % A Crude oil production (bbis.) 2,610,950 2,598,850 2,815,400 Liverpool Wheat Close pt. 85%e; Dec. 90 : " shippers’ region:.. advisory boards. question of a small or a large chop would $859: ; Y° 5 a $5: = a 18 shippers’ regional advisory | .¢ 733,20", rore Cotton Bxchane Aone $6.8007.05. Zinc values continued to work) | wow financing .......++--+-$69,739,000 $169,255,000 $10,644,000 H ow: Goes tom , he a {SE rade ter on the decline. Mies "02 02% ~~ 10 cars; nominally unchang transportation requirements for the | 52°, eee . Son of from m |as hav ayy ted in Time money rate ....-.+++-- 2%-3 pet. 2%-3% pet. 7% pet, | | July 13% : Nr L058 % ; + ta Bs i, cea No. 3. — Io CO ik aed mr wre Q& PEELS FES ’ Ion~ww - critical months of the oe sre ins geason in | me : stock, 32.0 as. ; increasing supplies should impress upon producers the necessity Of| | stock sales (N. ¥. St. Ex.).. 6,737,280 16,418,180 19,144,870 LIVERPOOL. July 5.—Grain futures— ongp: Meri peeeee: Yo. 5 he determined by woetber. & 4 —e news $6.75a6 of cotimeted werld's costumption of Aaah lower; demand, however, was bet- Call money rate ...csecs+-ss 2-3 pet. 1%-2% pet. 6-15 pet. || | CONS |” "65% @65 4c season Oct @re ~ © “oO? s PA a oP @rs - Se. ~oa&r- pwr os — OO bo) as Antimony was quiet and without . t 6 qorem, > 05 a thir arte t 300.0 13,400,000 with a probable price with traders waiting for the de- Commercial paper ....-....3%-3% pet. 3%-3% pe pet. AL ge one Seated songmaawmge Se gd — carry-over of of from 5,800,000 to “60 000.000 Se chs Foe § oem + agent a s trade ca cular change in the price : mn ew heat prices. were: July 1.08% itt: 4 mpi 7. incentives. and Oct. 1 crease is anticipated for nine out old crop statistical features, however, of the 29 principal commodities se WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS dail ° . : National Capital |) cccas ant annsat nie figh Cg |Ceitins | Hegnge fos Rigcts and Annoal [alc Mig Upw [piomiCurngs | ange as sion and Sposa Sale] Hight Cgw | Glosichings | Range for Ricci and Amaoal (Sales| igh Cow ees News Paseo pag ag pores eee. work! Week Leck! Week. High.| tow. lin. Dollars ' sek! ‘eek|Week| Week. | High.}Low.|in Dollars 11008. Week eek|/ Week! Week. | High.! Low.|in Dollars 100s.| Woek Week! tv ook! Week. : — Un Piece Dye 2... 'N Ps 2| 64 54% Pub Ser N J 3.40 . 117%/| 14% |Spiegel M Stern..| 10] 19 el can 3.2 i WASHINGTON, July 5.—The ° 4\No Am Avist.. 8 Hh Th; 8% ttPub S NJ 6pct pf6 6)1 %| 17 |Stand Brands 1% : 210 pet pt 6% Treasurer of the United States at 5 | 98 \iNo Am Edis pf é. 1;103% ot ig 9 he 8 woree pf & a otetand @ ke ik U 8S & For React: ee ee eee 41 3 |No Ger Llova 2 RE me : Punta Al Sug... 98% |ttSt Gas é pe pt 6 S & For 8 pf 6.. year was holding in trust for na- 66% )ttNorthern Fac 5. Punta Al 8 ts . 8%\Stand G&E vt 4 Freight 3.....- 63% (North Pac otf 5. % | ly n c 58% ae’ 6;. tional banks sectrities to the Pure Oil 1% 4 \|Stand Invest ..... Hoff Mach 2... .: 28| 20%| 20 amount of $712,924,800. Of this vie Norwalk T & R “i Pure Oil pf 8. Sahota 112% |111% 98 \Stand Oil Ex pf & F Ind Alcoh “pe Ni 51% |Stand Of] Cal 2%. avsbeces * amount $666,219,750, was to secure Purity Bak 4...-. 83| 61%) 58% Leath A circulation with the balance secur- | 7%|OM Well Sup’..... Radio Corp . 50" eene On ern S S Leath pr pf'7. ing deposits of public moneys. Ou Well & pf 7. 2% Radio pf B . at ae 48 Stand Oil N J 2B. Us Pipea Edy 9 More than two-thirds of the to- hy | Oliver Farm ' 30% Stand Ou N Y 1.60 Pipe ist pt 1.20 3 Radio pf 3%...... . tal was made up of United States a th 4 wes Radio Keith-O .... ‘inet tue a bugs S Real & Im 6.. Government Consol 2s of 1930, 1 Omnibus . «cess Raybestos-Man 2. 60. 1% Sterl Sec pf # Aa S Rubber . a. ** Rub ist pfd .. this classification being -responsible Omnibus pf 8 ...-. 1 Reading Co 4 31 (Ster] S cv pf 8 ..--. for $592,258,650. Panama Canal 2s Oppenheim Col 6 .. Read 2d pf 2.....-. 19% |Stewart Warn 1° .. of 1936 were deposited to the ex- Orpheum pf & .... Real Silk 5 ....+-. 61 |Stone & Web 4.... tent of $48,583,900, and the Canal | ttOtis Elev 2% ..- Reis & Co......-. 25% (Studebaker 4 ..... loan of 1938 was deposited to the ++Otis Elev pfé... Reming Rand 1. 6 60 (Sun Oi] 1 .~.seee. Otis Steel 2% ...-. Reo Motor .80 100 jSun Ojl pf 6 ...... major item is the fourth Liberty Rep St cv pré.... 5 (iSuperior Oil ....-. 5 Univ Leaf pfd 8 .. loan of.1933-38, totaling depgsits of RevC &Bpf7.. 12%/Superior Stl ...... 2%/Univ Pipe & R...| 2 4%), $13,390,650. ty Reynolds Met 2.40. 5% /Sweets Co 1 ....-. Util P&lt A 2K ..} 101] 33% National bank notes outstanding [Pacific Ost ......-- Reynolds Sp . .... 2%|Symington ........ 3 3 ‘ ry 3% | Vadsco “eck VS . %) on July 1, 1930, amounted to $698,- ttPacG& E 2... Rey Tob B 3 ..... |__ 6% Symington A ...... | + Vanadium 3... sae ~2 —— 2N2B She + ne ee en c2oereoe at FFE ae - aT —_ . t= Meng we or oers eo ovee wert rss |+++ = 0 oan bs - ae 22 e2a2e ooo = canadien = Riley Pe ~~ mgyemapetg ote # [+1+:+ RR +dadddda 7) i" ne eerie eer . PREFERS RSS — te q=saqadcg on ee ~ Monee Mie 1.4 ht = ps we -~a 09 REE RATES LER KER LR LE SF $$ [FEF 44 [44444444444 eee eF FF ~~) +| | +++] | pt nt nt od bt oe 08 be bo “eat Rs ifie Light 3 ... ; a Peres sae SPER CF apprext- pectin Bile ©... 22 x100| 22%| 21% reg Boon tige «a 1.35B Virg Car Chem...| 7 mately $32,000,000 not secured by : Pac T & T7.. eer atte Ritter Dent 2% vee : 221| 13% the above security deposits are pro- Packard Mot1...- Roasia Ins 2.20 ...- tected by the deposit with the Pan Am Pet B . RoyalDut sh 2.20 . Treasury of “lawful money,” as Panhand P & R - miscellaneous receipts. Param Publix 4 75%,|Safeway St 5K--.. 85 iSafe St 6 pct pf 6. er Til 3A . ae ete e pet p Park . osep ees CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER 9 ++Parmelee Tr 1% 86% ie an Foy > ; i ‘ '%|Pathe Exch .....--. & Pp ; tine or Clearing House 5 tDge. Pathe Exch A..... 560 iSt L South ....... : Patino Min ...++. s4 ist L South pfs .. Peerless Mot ...-- 5 5 16 (Savage Arms 2 Penick & Ford 1.. 3% |Schulte Ret. ; Penney (J C) 3. 30 |Schulte Ret pf 8 . bankers’ acco UDG, . Penney pf 6. 6 {Seaboard Air x. gave. “$2.534, 584.200: ak (Penn Dix Cem.... ss% gene pala ggg ee S Asees ° pet 300.000; Tot Jp tioeen wR 4. 7 \Second Nat Inv ... > Btn silver 33%. Peoples Dr cv pf¢é% Second Nat pf 5 .. 5.—Cesring ++tPeoples Gas Ch 8 Ja |Servel ERG. « cteces Peoria & East... 13% | Sharon pele Par +tPere M pr pf 5. 27%| 16%|Sharp & @.'» iPet Milk we : & D pt 5% Petroleum Cor 1% Phelps Dodge 3. Phila Co 6 pe pf ry Phila RC &I...» +tPhilip Morris 1. Phillips Jones ....| ia 1 19 WERE CLOSED. YESTERDAY || 43. 3¢%|Emimos, Pet ae — _ ~ et ne B coen te meta meee pson Star . /Thomp Star pf 3% Tide Wat As .60 .. Tide Wat As pfé. Tidé Wat Oil pf 56 : Timken Det Ax .80 mken Roll B33. co ae sell = £# ~ FEFFEE FEES 2 4na2no rm a . _ - ae ee Fe = ay S$] eit [+l (++ ove Sessoeo STS EF FF Sever 2 OR KE “Gas tr ti ** *r Die-Cast ‘CUgias Aire % s t =3 CO CO Soove et ee eoo - ~~ 2B ee & -s v ++++: ++ — Katee ‘e es ae on~* — Nines ain Ag: patie aa tn AG ARO Binns + ~ ey a . ee ee ere es Tob Prectf SerA.. : t Ol] .30 .. iTransue & Will 1 Tri Cont Corp ..... Tri Cont pf 6 ..... e a eee a ns ——_ ”: om mire” itlieetdivaas WE OT ee ARIE pte ng” . 7 * -_ Pw na iz] KLKKL FERRELL FE : TY. «seed 37% \Weat oat Pac Of ki aes gt ty West eee eg a 100 ++ Weat El & Mfg 5. pies ttWe BAM ist pf & eaves ae y o2n2% -_~ * ee - a a GABEA~ > > * An i til . ~ oe 2% Simmons 3 ..... Simms Pet 1. 60 p++i 44144241714: (44+ se SF BRK KS KKK SE CESS FMC H ie seen eter , ee West El In A 2... Chi ° t+ ht bt he NEW YORK, July 65. 66% 'Pierce-Ar pfd 6 ... BCURITY and commodity 1 Pierce Oil e*reeere 32 > at gee ay oe a % a SS pag Pet. ae nA ” ‘ rr York Produce Exchange, . : a -—/* uo on eo ate ++ eR +++ on . - + 7 nat a ot aot & tt: tt] ts +tt++ | +4+4+4+4+1 12 +4 | errn ti ais ig eager ea wy hen ’ . + ee ESS - * . ++ ra a2 we & é- & s- - Sie + . * . . * — e0- a rs ++: - “| were closed today in prolonga- +} tion of the Fourth of July holl-, ‘day. Banks, however, remained The 8t. Leuis Stock Ex- 2 ia5t 1) 18% +++ 4+ w eS +++4+++ - woe weak = + ee +. RHI eS wt a +4444 ene: “T+tt+ ic oe ol oe . my . Fee Pattie ++] +4+4+4+] ++ | See gece, “0igasey g¢ * She east i+ - im. o ** “ ta wp ' 4 3 . <4 Re eS per ety wT oe R 7 ~- oa 2 $ 6% |Pressed Ca 9 sn p 5 ee 13%) With : b.4 iProcter & , %| 70 \{?Spear & Co,.,.../x130 P Kell 1.60.; 4 25% & Ret eeree % % 7 . Mfg aeeeerve 9 1 < 4 y ; 4 aes - 4 - 28%: : a t 7 thee “wy Be iu ia + : E oe tents Avanos inertia lll ign oa a aes

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dete Os. Se, ie et 3 {awe ~~ “ me 2 mes ** 4 ye 2 > — % ~ ~~ a*5* ° ww “_*, -.*~ . * » : ee ~~ S &> . -* > ey 7 aly; electric unit ri- |) : ‘ 4 dential smug in gt = + nesta ot hi @ucnatueteee annie yfhameled; good condition: cheap. 4442A ing sige. ivia Fairmount. te) | Furniture Auction | ie Chicks For Sale | Ranch School in Arizona, and ’ pose Anton FH.‘ Jensen, form COMBINATION RANGE —Superior, | grays | ee ast N.” wingshighwaye i Vie: ! MONDAY, - BABY CHICKS—Settings, all varieties. | Polytechnic Institute. He js ; braska University professor, and|cago police were not going to re-| and Charter Oak heater; gray. 2206 rola, 4237 N. gshighway. FOrest | ve 416-1 Ty Lucas av. Cbatral cHe Cl turn Hawkins be 12th. __Vigtor_4326J. 203 73. {c) | | July 7th, 10:30 A. M. , DO YOU NEED Delta Phi fraternity, the Cle James Franklin Christie, Omaha, s because they did not CONTEN ; KELVINATOR 3800. for quick pale ’ BABY CHI ha iching. Hl | for the Democratic gubernatorial | | have enough evidence to warrant 4536]. vaclede, ADt, — ee $176. FOrest sosult, “!}| 2004 MORGAN ST | plewoed. \ oer fey "cbO) : Club and the Union Club. ‘ nomination, /@ trial, Norton said Hawkins DAY FaNETIE PUITES—96.50 up. KITCHEN CA Se ba oe aa ray. : ; ; BABY CHICKS—Good for ess —sTonber: : ? Mr. and Mrs. Steinwender and The Democratic contest for the | killed the woman during a struggle DavENEITE—D vet. — a op RE a po I get °C Mound City Auction Co. parred rocks, reds, $7 per h hundred. 3342 || o ; now at their summer United States Senate will be a! for a pistol. hifforobe. 47534 Washington. ews LIVING ROOM SUITES — Loose cushion ||| “Hestnut 304 merit oe | ae 2 al In the early f three-way affair between Gilbert | DAVENETTE SUITE—Suitable for club or | construction; room-sise rugs and a beau | orphingtons and leg ‘$7.50 ver It 100." $100 $200 $300 ern Wisconsin. 4n bag Z> : M, Hitchcock, former United States rau = nage. aay A. mg chair. fa. ne rep ROO M OUTFIT—-10 4... alias Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale | St Charles Rock rd., 3 bdiocks west - to New York where the W ’ Wellston Kennel Club. WAbash 1402. (c99 ; Senator; Dr. Jennie M. Callfas of De Tonty. GRand_ 4716J. le stuffed bed-davenpory with pad and club EASTON. 3178A——5 furnished rooms; BABY _CHICKS— Big price price reductions; Lois | /k Interest 2% % per Month place. Mr. and Mrs. Steinw ‘ Omaha, who bolted Al Smith in DESK tom cook wrisaer: beggitel par- | Sompicre. 3. ose Lae ete roomsise | _heat: $250; rent $30 month, Farms; 2 weeks old. 3 weeks 2 and day A Complete Confidential Loan Service for the is and Mr. Tre : 1928. and Fred Hall, also of To Be Held in Connection With DbSK AND BOOKCASE—Wain bine | Fug, aad @ dandy radio; ever xything $4 050. FURNITURE—4 rooms, complete: prracti- sia: stock mated a expert Family and Single Person. return to Paris a : i peda BA con Washington Celebration. | *jtion. 3615 Laaciede av. bis 7 NO MONEY DOWN,’ CEN! co ee ee (9) a le yers; a a Call, Phone or Write his bride to Cleveland to reside, : 7 the Associated Press. DESK—Mahosany: chest of drawers, baby ——= | reds. Lois barred Farms, 616 Lee av. WEb- —_ WASHINGTON, July 6. — The | ,catriase. portable bassinette. = He a- Ves ster Groves, Mo. Phone WEbster 858.(c99) 4 : ion. Overland. WAbaeh 1388 evenings HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WANTED BABY CHICKS — ¢ anteed. ¢ Announcement was made y MAN IN HOSPITAL CHARGED board of directors of the Ameri- | fintwo abel Wabash 138 evenings onl, bv eo | ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpels contents | from CHICKS | Poultry hesocation ure-bred, cares Pine can Peace Society at a meeting | 2 pieces. 2200 S. 9th st. LIVING ROOM SUITES—3- of flats, dwellings. any amount: need | spected flocks. $7.50 for 104 chicks: 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 7610 Manchester engagemams. © WITH FRAUD IN INJURY CLAIM SUE Wa ING ROOM SUITES—3-picce: 879,50. ats jock elle here today laid preliminary plans ion SUITE—Walnut; 9 pieces, $80: Store, 1872 S. 12th. coy) | goods oo best prices. Schober. wer yt arma i Bh Bat AB ge ally £ GArtfield 1070 Hiland 8500 son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. * Warchouse. 301.9. Jefferson: n TIvIN ?. “493 a ber package. ||| nonth, We send cheerfully on yew toxK Ci Mo., formerly paid $10 for a back injury when Earl Short, Valleji pugtilist and | FBATHER Co.. 314 Clara, CAb, 221K. solutely factory guaranteed for 1 year, ve PEO THE M Re ES, Box 552. in — Lane en eX 2S oe household goods or auto. We come # salle: ty, Bye: he fell from a St. Louis Public|amateur flyer, at first thought | FRIGIDAIRE—I6 cole foot, wlth water chines om. the tuarhehe ety nae me: | “toed, La Plone. £089 Shaw. Giend SeLaT, | oe Meow. Loe Stor Sead | Ce and Réwase ee Gaevinn Con. car. to have been in the plane, was cooler; very reasonable. 4763 Hammett rg ag ati cag pee avail- (c99) “SPECIAL BABY CHICKS’’| ° sid w yO Mrs. Edward G. Marsh, 3455 : . > - - your x > Sm / a Sale . Kaag Sy altoneg oh a! “2 swum genset sh “noes hand FURST fy_new. ben lare,_B10 ‘Cates PUN | eee Sos Park, el Tuning and Repsiring at 7 BT per 100 for feta. tetas wremmtonn: | LIRDNORNE—Yaving teas and pallocs: || / ay ts ag el — our ee, , » be - sre he was REFRIGERA TORS—30 , North Marke PI tead tan by police Friday ian goes FURNACES FOR SALE | sae URE—+4 wg moplete. practi * icon > ohh, capacity, side PIANC ic cxeett te: te repairing, guar- | and or leckoeeke Senaaee ety gg B what ass, é: aT. | CHesnut 4664. CEntral 4064 (com) A buffet dinner was served : ew: _barenih at $450. J¥tt S833. REFRIGERATORS. T Seed. ae c62 nee ee set for 30 t the te plained of ai stomach ailment WARM re FU TN CRNITURE a a —Top ier, ings +4 Ca- - guaranteed. Send si 100, ULTRY—Pure bred S.. a hite Mar or guests on e AVE Gor NITU rooms: almost new; or! pacity, spacious PIANO TUNING—-$%: repairmg; guaran-|C. O. D. Prices f a! FRANK bn) ’ ho was not injured in East St i282) Will make you sale: of $20 to $200 red roses, and the news was Louls but dent elvi : HORSES AND VEHICLES | FouRNT ce satel Rhode Islands For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale | oor ged un to matty: of loan me son Raton roe si pe oan oa BA "hhaske —" pings Ww B NS—Bantams, 4 hens, ji / cent a aiaees ae ceil venatly . ers attached to parachutes b P les For Hire | | FURNINQRE—S- toons Tor” sale, 380. SEFRIGERA OLIVE ST. ® WILL keep piano in my home tee ploraes: Tat D: leavin island; also baby , Ww after ican is past ie — rg ‘oy firecfackers. The gard R HIRE—1J0 work horses with fresno | 4600A_ N. Broadway. TOR — Brand-new. electric lome. Pine La (c) sf —— : and fun 6 " Busincee, are Phone vy dozens of colorful Japanese Instruments For Sale a = Miss Ward is a graduate of FISHER STRIKERS FORM UNION | sfencock: “Virfima “Fox” SS Mayes 7088 Pine “REFRIGERA TOI Bettopae sot sie ete,: appl Kin lend. 3 7. ane. brother of the prospective here for the party. The w not been announced. Eugene Clay Gibs House Party at C We AND MRS. EUG vass of the strikers showed that they did not want the outsiders to have any part in the formation of | * } a union or in attempting to deal | TFA oe — and mules, double with officials of the company. The | Wago ggg =F plant was not operating today, hav-| reawon le 1821 8. Jefferson. VI. 0451. da ) ———— SHETLAND PONIES—P ta, buggies. | FURNITURES tooms: : ; 6 Announce at Flint They Will Ig- | “*£00h saddles. 4120 Wost Carter. 4120" Wont Captor | era, 4500 Si Lows) © 8° OO REV EloE op jcers: “used; "Grum: qoucupories ‘and seed: cheap. S017 Duan'at and attended Washington U nore Reds. For Sa FURNITURES 04s Fo pice: will sacrifice | parame: ae ere bod marci pos as : spent last winter in St. Lo RICAL reproducing instru ol ; By the Associated Press. or Sale wick vale. st_tloor Alaska; perfect; bargain. Nealtable for’ danse’ hall’ se ub: will op: dorsers of Miss Woods’ Mrs FLINT, Mich., July 5.—Striking HARNESS —— Team) of farm mules, ¥ chunky LN den —4Toommcdmnlte =f 2. . erate 5 speakers; Apply 57064 Wood- loans, one signer: me 3% ver coat — s sister, : employes of the Fisher Rody Cor- iIARNESS— oo w — harrows. —9 : : : ; leather; reasonable. ~ ¥ Ratmmalimadntecdibet 7 Q 11-03. — ag SAN CO. vale ae attended the Wash wie igs ~via Nag own organiz- Hora Seta uggies, 4524 Evans "ta take ee ef fiat), com rs 5 E— Furniture Priced “ new; cheap. 3721 vag a 1 Canary 527 ; Bide Honea Art School. ation, a local union, today and an- | MOPSl-—Youne and sound, : McPherso ¢) Biag. i Hire 14046 \ nounced that they will have no HORS 5 ee FORNITURE—Ne JRE— Now. Tess than wholesale. Mont Fro. new, nul Oriental: ar "flew toe’ cake ashe eGeet P Wella, a ut Easton . a — mea * dealings with Communist agitators | 7144 Vermont. : hie £: tenis) | SB8O7A s. Grand, Hess Furniture Display. : —_* . elle. LOANS on furniture. autos — ‘ersity and the University who came here from other cities. g yy ee vis antee, or ne ee Ss write ee Dh phone. on Miss Ward motored to St. Cecil Comstock, head of the oe ~— a eer : no rs: Be : D SAXOP 7 7 Se with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc Strike Committee, said that a can- eo am eT) pn eo a CHARTER TOAN C LN COMP! Woods’ guest, and Charles ing been close@ for a double In-« | === dependence day holiday, and there was no disorder. Missiaai ppt ppl U, Drops 4 Professors, ad the mee wrelaes of the University of Mis- table an vege oe affiliated colleges, § Artie ui _ meeting here today, dismiased four aes professors at the university and 11 a: aan $850. bie? ‘Basis members of the faculty at Mixsis- reas oie a sipp! State College for women in a ; os general revision of faculties, Rea- @one for the removals were not made public. Those removed at the university are G. EK. Tomlin- ‘mon, assistant professor of engi- neering; FP. K, Reese ‘and J. T. ie Atkins, assistant professor of a mathematica, and L. E. Thacher, | é Organist and of biology, of the Clayton and McK entertaining a group of @ house party over the ‘Ty home near Potosi, Mo, St. Louis Thursday af home today, In the group Alvin Carpenter, Mr. and can and their daughter, Ja \dams, Mrs. Percy Travis, nell of Sedalia, Mo., and who are visiting Mr. and ard T. Shelton, Edwin ae oe ‘ ‘ ED eae + ie) ‘OBI sail Dim be * we aS ar. oS Sait deli os OE EP EES : , yy eae Bee * a Re, 2% Sais ; Spat ; ; aah ae DERE) RA RRR Ate MRE RS 8 meh ipet _ — . = 4 : 3 yr Be CP pier \ SOM tas YT cae wie : EEA EE ee ea eo Rise LAY e a ee 3 1 “> 2c 3 i i no ry a on ape * : Fee Tae IE Roe ger ROR ae oe oh Ge eae * a Pat & %y Sq ; J 4 18 be . 7 ‘ee . : 3 pee re : Cs Pm, a pi ae rl in $ > hie z Mee a eee cw we en p Fe PS i nies $e Ss a “ € 4 . = PS A a S » ey oie 5 ae Ae x

Page 19

y. SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1930, 'Y LOANS ON - MONEY? ures are required except. © and income. your own. 14% Per Month AYMENT PLAN Bean oceans eeanteneeh.3 “Tee eeeeeseeevess $2.60 COSL. «+ oe esereveecens. $8.90 of our Family Finance Service witn. | FORTY-THREE YEARS OR TELEPHONE Loan Co. South Side Office % 805 DICKMANN BLDG (Third Floor) : Grand Just South of A LACLEDE 3124 e Supervision = 7 CASH NFIDENTIALL Per Month ? H PAYMENT PLAN Coot ee eeereeeseess cmisves LSS Fete eee ee eeseresesee anes o S268 eoreres+es2e 28888688 ebv oes } at Same Rate. m signature of husband and wife Only neither do we make inquiries : u are unable to call at our ng itative to your home, . emme nce Corporation DOWNTOWN OFFICE 3808 Commercial] Bldg. a 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6394 Diamonds $5,000.00 can repay at your own - ce. Pledges kept in bank onto it vaults. Out office affords ete privacy. nds outside of St. Louis, nut 7564, Paaae ond Lean Office im St. Louis Loan Co, ST. LOUIS, MO, | NEED Dx: / 0 $300 » per Month 1 Loan Service for the ngle Person. > or Write JORPORATION 7610 Manchester Hiland 8500 FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROF — MONEY When You Need I We Loan Up to $300 Interest rate now 2% per cent per! month, We lend cheerfully on your! household goods or auto. We come to | your home. Transaction confidential. | Call, phone or write. MAYFLOWER LOAN C0.! 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th and Olive | CHestnut 4664. CHestnut 4664.(c28x) | a _—— MONEY | When You Need It We Loan Up to $300 Tuterest rate now 2% per cent per | month. We send cheerfully on your | household goods or auto. We come to. your home, ‘Transaction confidential. | Call, phone or write. MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. 329 Paul Brown Bldg., 9th and Olive | JHesnut 4664. CEntral 4664 (c28x) RANK H. ALEW ll make you loan of $20 to $200 on ur furniture, piano or radio. Interest arged up to maturity of loan at 5 pe a g 8 it per annum with smal tly charg? er loan is pa our paid ‘niture recene’ = 4 ears. siness confidential. ne JEfierson 94. 2900-2008 Marke (96) NEY TO, LOAN—2 per cent per —_ your diamonds tehes or jewt’;’ o wa ed 1873 ans, one signer: n 18 Olive st. opp. Postoffi on’s, 912 Franklin. Betablisb nth. Call. write or on 204 Wellston , Mharvy 1404, ; 15 H cf ANS—Furaiture, Bie er vals? ' Paul Brow ANS on furniture, autos, salary. ¢ le s per cen month on U2 aoe oa Bits Seseetden TARTER LOAN COMPANY Missouri Theater : ereon 78% Arcade Bide. Poot 4. (c& LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES .\uto Loans $25 to $1000 bsolutely the best treatment in o¥- serve you with a smile, Loans wade five minutes. No and idential We refinance your CaF ietle 6 Locust JEff. 2464 (8) ,uto Loans ick and friendly service, Just bring le. Loans of amount. If yo" ANOOVwré RAN ANON : SS . a MO soe y eS On eee ee oo tg % MRS. WILLIAM ae DAVIS ae DOBSON I, | = =) re es Huntington, daughter of Mrs. Howard R. Hunt- ington. 5 *o00+ . 000 -0f0- the benefit of the local branch of the New- port Republican Club. — ” er a ® . 7 ; a ¢ o* ‘ An annual event of interest is the luncheon Bradford Norman Jr. of Boston, brother of and dinner on July 4 of the Rhode Island Mrs. Dan W. branch of the Society of the Cincinnati, bring-, of the club, ing here a distinguished company of men lution. This is the only patriotic society whose ual meeting is fixed by the laws of the a 3 3 Mrs. Vanderbilt Church gave her first coaching party this week, taking her guests: from her home, Dudley place, te the Clam- bake Club. . The four-in-hand attracted much attention as in former years did the turn-out ot Mr, Alfred G. Vanderbilt. The annual meeting of the Clambake Club‘ and children, also of St. L« Mrs. Clarence E. Maloy and familf of St. . whose ancestors were prominent in the Revo- 1 ,us5 gre at the Catlin cottage at Jamestown. She will have as guests later in July her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Maloy Jr., who.are honeymooning in Eu- the sammer ‘ him for . es = ™ , Sas e 4 ae ee rs 4 ¥i a, § nd rf o r ‘MRS.. CHARLES E. RUBICAM Jr. formerly Miss Sarah G Whitley, wynne daughter of Mr. and Jones of St. Louis, is president Howard D Whitley Her wed ding took t yee June 2 —Schweig, ee ene Ore LEO A, We. ws & ES . oo 9 s . wide ond ee ~ PAGES 1—8G ia ° | a “~ MISS FRANCHELLE WATSON, - Miss Baldwin to Give Party For Miss Grover and Fiance Mr. and Mrs, L. Warrington Baldwin, 23 Westmoreland place, will be hostess at a dinner party Wednesday evening at the Bogey Club, complimenting Miss Loraine Grover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Grover of the Greystone apartments, and her fiance, John D. Franciscus, son of Mr, and Mrs. James M. Franciscus, whose marriage will take place July 16. Miss Baldwin is to be one of the bridesmaids, Miss Grover, Mr, Franciscus and a group of their friends, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs, James Lee Johnson, are spending the week-end holidays at St. Albana, Mo. They will return home today. M ISS ROCCENA BALDWIN, daughter of . PARIS, June 26. ALF way through the Grande Semaine, Paris society folk are continuing the grand steeple chase at Auteull, where fash- ing program. Racing begins and ends the week's festivities the G champs being the finale. French and American society, in fact, the entire social world of Paris attended the char- ity ball and supper at the Theater Pigalle. Wednesday’ saw throngs at Auteuil for the > os —_ a SOP RRR WER agp de 9! tei a alata Groat . i nee Pees oe oe eee ee = vous ow oS LN ae eo ae a - 7 = . rs gee: Sey Pa oP a. Se fe aca te Ree i odes TOC eR | : | $8 he Sad sk iy . Vt eare ——" cepa el ko oath ere aks Oe OE OR ell : tind 4d, a ee a ee ee a eS eS ee Oe el tne: te tt Os i

Page 20

_o Oa ~~. . t i ey ay - OE Oy » ST he EN ney 2a ie be ~ oe cae, Se eae Sa “ ~~ + I EET ss. % : P ¥ 5 tp a nee K sgt sors get : Maa Py ~ * . J. o Pe RN. a oe pes. a =e oy 7 7 The summery fashions most wanted right now—silk frocks and ensembles—and, at a price which is con- siderably less than their wholesale cost. The ma- terials include washable silks, Shantungs, printed chiffons and printed crepes—a wonderful choice! Women’s sizes 38 to 56. Misses’-Plus and Little Second Floor. FROCKS 28-+7 and 3514 to 47% pt we approaching completion. “Mrs. Richard Kring, 5300 Neo- {sho street, will leave this week for a tour to Pocono Pines, Pa., to spend a few weeks. — go * Miss Vita Viviano, 6948 Wash- ington boulevard, has returned a tour of the North with her ‘uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Viviano, and her brother, Peter. Miss Vivano was recently gradu- ated from Fontbonne College. Miss Madelyn Marie Viviano, as- sisted by her sister, Mrs. Paul Pic- cione, entertained 75 guests re- _|cently in honor of Miss Ruth Shee- han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [William Sheehan of Philadelphia, Pa., at her home, 6948 Washing- ton boulevard. Miss Sheehan and Miss Viviano will be members of the senior class at Villa Duchesne this fall. : : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ander- gon, 4921 Maryland place, will de- part about the middle of July on @ motor trip in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir, 15 Washington terrace, will depart the middle of July for Algonquin Park, Canada, where they will oc- cupy the summer camp of Mrs. Denvir’s brother and sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hobliit- zelle, 418 Clara avenue. They will spend September in New York, re- turning to St. Louis in October. Mrs, Denvir’s daughter, Mrs. Jane Parsons, will accompany them to Canada for the summer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Fowl- Aug. 3 for Connecticut, accom- panied by their two young chil- Overdale, Phoenixville, Conn., until the latter part of September. Mrs. Fowler’s son and daughter, Fred and Charlot, will spend the summer at camps. will be at the Monsamin Camp at Tuxedo, N. C., and his. sister will be at the Cohechee Camp in Maine and will later join her mother in Connecticut. | Miss Isabella and Miss Bertha Skinker, 622 South Hanley road, will spend the remainder of the summer at Algonyuin Park, Can- ada, where they have been mem- bers of the summer colony the past two seasons. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Schutz of Webster Groves, with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. George W. Snarr, and Mrs. Rich: er, 43 Kingsbury place, wil] depart dren. They will make the trip by motor and will visit Mrs. Fowler's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Limes Jr. of The former ard Kring of Southampton, are toring to Pccono Pines, p, spend two weeks. Mies Pernis Remmers, daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rem 736 Kingshighway Park. panied by her aunt, Mis Remmers, is touring the West. are at present in Municipal Opera star, anq band, Jack Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dwight p eroy, 3827 Utah place. Will de this week for a trip East. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Ow 3708 Juniata street, are expectey home tomorrow from an auto bile tour, They have been ‘Vist relatives recently in Huntsville 0, Mrs. William Enders of Gatesworth Hotel has departeg ¢ Chicago, where she wi!] Spend the remainder of the summer at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. She return to St. Louis in September Miss Martha Love, daughter Mr, and Mrs. Edward K. Love Westmoreland place, ts visiting ty uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. retson Wade, Cleveland, 0.. wh ishe went to attend the debut of her cousin, Miss Ellen w Mrs. Wade was the former Irene Love of St. Louis. — : ————_ WEDDING © ANNOUNCEMENTS Since 1913, the best in Gens Engraving has been indicated by the word ‘‘GRAVERWING under en envelope fap. BRAVERWIN 7 - G ER 100 asnrr Graverwing Quali 19% —- is nol neces y expensive. We can 100 finest quality seeder nouncements copper plat ed with envelopes for as little w $12.75—or as much as $84.00, Come to the Shop, or call GA, 0122 for an Ecker Representative it will be worth your while, ECKER & CO, 414 North 12th Boulevard Opposite Hote! Jeferson ——————— SA ments of a kind— Your Opportunity te Save on Smart NEGLIGEES A large group, including many of our loveliest Negligees, slightly soiled or nussed by window dis- play. On sale at 44 | CLEARANCE of Barry-Quality UNDERWEAR and NEGLIGEES Early selections are advised, most complete. Values are really extraordinary! Many Small Lots of Silk Underwear Envelope Chemise, Nightgowns, Step-Ins, Princess Slips and Short Petticoats, in a great variety of styles—just one or two gat’ Now in Three Groups AT ABOUT HALF PRICE 4 95° = All ave slightly mussed or soiled by handling or window display. = LE while the sale groups are $ 6* A Sample Line of French Handmade Handmade French Envelope Chemise, Ni and of Mr. and ¥. Mewes of homage: ag niversity, the Rev. Ryan officiating. A liam J. em followed the ceremony at A. Mewes, son rs. William cdo Hotel. ° Asean Ardueser of High-} na was maid of honor for her|. er. Joseph Cottey of St. Louis rved as best man, The bride re a gown of & delicate shade of nk organdie made with a close ting bodice and a long flounced irt. She wore @ corsage eae ses and lillies of the valley. ; - idesmaid wore & flesh — ock of organdie made on prin- sse lines. ft the he bride is @ graduate o nate State Normal University) the University of Cal-} ttended ae Mr. Mewes is a graduate; st. Louls University. Mr. and Mrs. Mewes are taking ir return; motor trip and on the il] take possession of their apart- ent in Northampton. The marriage of Miss Fannie ranzberg, daughter of Mr. and rs. Ben Kranzbers, 6327 Cates enue, to Manuel M. Marget, son Mrs. lh Marget. took place Sun- y, June 2%, They will make eir home after July 10 at Fargo, > Teresa’s Church was the worl of a wedding at 9 o’ciock Sat- rday morning, June 26, when Miss ary J. Gardner, daughter of Mr, nd Mrs. Edward’ F, Gardner of 15 University street, became the ride of Louis Grone Jr son of r. and Mrs. Louis Grone, Boswell 4 St. Charles road. The Rev. aul J. Ritchie read the ceremony. reception for the wedding party d relatives followed at the home the bride’s parents. The bride as attended by her sister, Miss lla Gardner, who wore a gown @ lue chiffon with a large pink pic- re hat and carried a bouquet of ink roges and larkspur. Gus Beng vas best man. The bride wore ivory satin wi train falling from the fitted ine. A vell of ivory tulle was h y a close-fitting cap, caught at ides with small clusters of ora lossoms. She carried a bouquet ilies of the valley. — The bride is a graduate of Yea an High School and eachers College. After July 10 {r. Grone and his bride will be ome in Shackleford. place on fell avenue, The wedding of Miss Shi teinback, daughter of Mrs. Ti Steinback, 6073 Enright avenu nd Allen J. Willard, son of M nna Willard, 1246 Aubert aven tock place Sunday, June 22, in t old room of Hotel Jefferson. Ra Halpern officiated. . The bride was attended by M Iouis M. Steinback as matron. honor, and Miss Fannie Schechit Miss Lilllan Grosman and Miss Dor othy Willard, bridesmaids. Lo M, Steinback was best man, an the ushers were Joseph Step Joseph M. Steinback and Phil Olilan. The flewer girls were Vio Lonn and Ann Kanter. Har Steinback was ring bearer. A reception followed the ce mony. Miss Mary M. Rudnian, daug of Mr. and Mra, N.. Rudman, 601 McPherson avenue, and Nathan Burgheim, son of Mrs. Hu Burgheim, 5782 Kingsbury bou vard, were married Tuesday in Presence of the immediate fami Rabbi Samuel Sale officiated. pair departed for a honeymcon California. Willlam Blalock, 1436 La street, announces the engagem of his daughter, Margaret, to Koppel of St. Ieuls. The wedd date has not been set but the cer mony probably will take place in the fall. The marriage of Miss M Gravits, daughter of Mr. and Anton Gravits, 3652 Du Street, and Charles Naert, son Mr. and Mrs. Alphons Naert, Louisiana avenue, took place at Anthony's Church, Thursday, J “6,at 9 a.m. The bride's at “nts were Miss Jane Roach nog Margaret Suess, cousins - we bride. Peter Reinninger ‘Ugene Haferlepe attended bridegroom A wedding brea ane. served at Hilicrest Co -lub, ' Mr. Naert and his bride uring the Northern states after July 16, will make their home at 3760 Dunnica Miss Bernice W. Dunn, da of Mra. Christopher Dunn, | Paulina place, and Daniel ). Church, ' it? ; the R ev. le ¢ eon o —_ * Th . e bride wore a gown of “tin and lace 4 df

Page 21

ring of Southampton, are to Pccono Pines, — two weeks, » & Pernis Remmers, r. and Mrs. Oliver Reehter Kingshighway Park, wt by her aunt, Migs ost ers, is touring the West. Th ; t present in Denver as th, of Alice Mackenzie, 1999 ipal Opera star, and her . Jack Hayden. > . and Mrs. Allen Dwight 3827 Utah place, wil} i eek for a trip Bast, am - and Mrs. Ernest p. Juniata street, are “Blcdady a tomorrow from an Mehein. our. They have been visit{n, é ves recently in Huntsville, O, s. Willlam Enders of th worth Hotel has departed f ; £0, where she will Spend the inder of the summer at the water Beach Hotel. She wits n to St. Louis in September Martha Love, da nd Mrs. Edward K. hog ‘. oreland place, is visiting h and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gar. Wade, Cleveland, O., where went to attend the debut ball er cousin, Miss Ellen Wade Wade was the former Mis, Love of St. Louis. 2 WEDDING NOUNCEMENTS ince 1913, the best in Genu; ngraving has been indicated be he word “GRAVERWING* nder an envelope flap. GRAVERWI Fine N CeMER TRADE MAR 1 nt averwing — is nol neces- $1973 ily expensive. We can supp! O finest quality wedding = uncements copper plate engrave with envelopes for as fi 2.75—or as much as $84.00. is me to the Shop, or call GA, 22 for an Ecker Representativ It will be worth your while, ECKER & CO. 414 North 12th Boulevard Opposite Hotel Jeferson NCE ality EAR =ES he sale groups are xtraordinary! ts of - Car Princess Slips and —just one or two gar- oups PRICE ‘6” handling ample Line of ich Handmade ERWEAR + French Envelope e, Nightgowns and exquisite examples of materials and needle n sale at A Off \ WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS yfiss Nadine Gentry, daughter of sand Mrs. North Todd Gentry of Mo., n of Mr. and Mrs, A. B, povan, so yan 0 yr. and Mrs. Lovan have gone to yilwaukee, Wis., temporarily be- wre going to Hopewell, Va, to make their home. The bride’s father was formerly attorney-General of Missouri, and the pridegroom’s father is now an gssistant Attorney-General. The marriage of Miss Anna Hed- wig Ardueser, daughter of Mr. and yrs. C. Ardueser, of Highland, Hl., 9 Duane A. Mewes, son of Mr, and -s, William F. Mewes of Pierron, took place Sunday, June 29, xt St. Louis University, the Rey. William J. Ryan officiating. A dinner followed the ceremony at the Coron: do Hotel. Miss Audrey Ardueser of High- jand was maid of honor for her sister. Joseph Coffey of St. Louis served as best man. The bride wore a gown of a delicate shade of pink organdie made with a close fitting bodice and a long flounced skirt. She wore a corsage of tea roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore @ flesh tinted frock of organdie made on prin- cesse lines. The bride is a graduate of the Illinois State Normal University and attended the University of Cal- ifornia. Mr. Mewes is a graduate of St. Louis University. Mr. and Mrs. Mewes are taking a motor trip and on their return will take possession of their apart- ment in Northampton. The marriage of Miss Fannie Kranzberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kranzberg, 6327 Cates avenue, to Manuel M. Marget, son of Mrs. La Marget took place Sun- day, June 29. They will make their home after July 10 at Fargo, N. D. St. Teresa’s Church was the scene of a wedding at 9 o’clock Sat- urday morning, June 26, when Miss Mary J. Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gardner of 2915 University street, became the bride of Louis Grone Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grone, Boswell and St. Charles road. The Rev. Paul J. Ritchie read the ceremony. A reception for the wedding party and relatives followed at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ella Gardner, who wore a gown of blue chiffon with a large pink pic- ture hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. Gus Benz was best man. The bride wore ivory satin with a train falling from the fitted hip line. A veil of jvory tulle was held by a close-fitting cap, caught at the sides with small clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride is a graduate of Yeat- man High School and Harris Teachers College. After July 10, Mr. Grone and his bride will be at home in Shackleford place on Bos- pl} , sina Well avenue, jil., The wedding of Miss Shirley Steinback, daughter of Mrs. Tillie Steinback, 5073 Enright avenue, and Allen J. Willard, son of Mrs. Anna Willard, 1246 Aubert avenue, tock place Sunday, June 22, in the gold room of Hotel Jefferson. Rabbi Halpern officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs. Ifuls M. Steinback as matron of honor, and Miss Fannie Schechlter, Miss Lillian Grosman and Miss Dor- othy Willard, bridesmaids. Louis M, Steinback was best man, and the ushers were Joseph Stepman, Joseph M. Steinback and Philip Olian. The flcwer girls were Violet Lonn and Ann Kanter. Harlan Steinback was ring bearer. A reception followed the cere- mony, Miss Mary M. Rudman, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. N., Rudman, 6018 eaareon avenue, and Nathan H. Someta son of Mrs. Hulda “Tgnheim, 7k? Kingsbury boule- eee married Tuesday in the ee ep of the immediate families, “. -amuel Sale officiated. The pair denarte Californt,, | (°r & honeymcon in Willi: , 44uia yn Bialock, 4 Bireer Ly 1436 Laurel of hic a, ounces the engagement ao ight Tr, Margaret, to Ralph > ‘ C ‘ st. Louis. The wedding data has not been net b ERR P at cit: Lo, ut the cere- ithe tai ‘Y Will take place early 7") ne 1 marr Gravite a... 8° Of Miss “Marie Anton” ehter of Mr. and Mra. Street a. aYits, 3652 Dunnica gad : an Naert, son of Louisis a tbs Alphons Naert, 5417 ee venue, took place at St. . rea. Thursday, June i The bride’s attend- Mise a an Jane Roach and the bra. Suess, cousins -of Eugene wz, Reinninger and briderro acertepe attended the Was e+.,, .» Wedding breakfast Clut ~ '°G at Hillerest Country Naert and his bride are i aaa Northern estates and their }..). 2°» Will make their ‘me at 3760 Dunnica street. rhice W. Dunn, daughter “hristopher Dunn, 6205 Miss Re rnice Of Mrs Pa) ti o “iil; Y on tea an and Daniel }). Shee- gs, Of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Daniel ~enan, 1452 ° . aang ss Tamm avenue, were pg “ednesday morning, June Chy “er 2 a lock, at St. Mark’s ay oe the Rev, Robert Mc- “iiclating, og Se iGe wore a gown of ivory oye . 7% Jace and carried a bou- th tap Oridesroges and lilies of Mise or She was attended by segs Mulroy as bridesmaid. Dink «... 10” Wore a gown of pale ve and carried an arm bou- Outterfly roses and Miles of man»... SOhn Moore was best the... ir. Sheehan. Following ».... OmY a wedding breakfast her d at the Gatesworth Ho- the wedding party and the families. Mr. th “¢ MTL , , ‘Qe | . ’ Wag Ke; a) te} fe and Marshall; ¢ Jefferson City were mar- } | | | * OE Ay | > tn 2 - — . ST-LOU Ag ae * fy ee Ry ote: Pe gt ee oe ee TR ee * ae Se a ee ADP Loe BS an a® ae Fy Se ae eens RO Pea oe Po 76% OP li in oe * OR OF, oe, os Coo , 0 . E > MISS ROSE HAL daughter ‘of Mrs. iolet Adams Hall of the Versail- les apartments, whose €- >» ment to John L. Gilrhore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gil- more, 6186 Westminster place, was recently announced. uss. Sheehan and his bride motored to Denver, Colo., and on their return will live at 1044 Forest avenue. Miss Frances Huffington, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Huttington, 6423 Wanda avenue, became the bride of Edwin D. Mossop, 6017 Eitman avenue, at 4:30 p. m. Saturday, June 28. The ceremony took place at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 3666 Arsenal street, in the presence of 400 guests. The Rev. L. Nughent oftfi- ciated. ; The bride was attended’ by Miss Virginia Harris, as maid of honor, and Miss Alice Smith and Miss Edith Mossop, sister of the bride- groom, as bridesmaids. Daisy Alice Huffington, sister of the bride, andJanet Ann Soehniin, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Benjamin Hogan of Columbia, Mo., was best man and Cc. D. Rollinson and Carl Fuerstner were gromsmen. Norman Watts and John Mossup were ushers. The bride was given in marriage py her father and wore a gown of ivory lace and taffeta. Her veil of tulle fell from a lace cap adorned in orange blossoms and@ she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies*of the valley. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore gowns of organdie in pastel shades of pink, yellow and green with pic- ture hats to match and carried old- fashioned bouquets of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a sup- per was served at the home of the bride’s parents for the families and a reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Mossop will be at home after July 10 at 6001 Oleatha avenue. The marriage of Miss Melba Ruth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Green, 3800 Fiad ave- nue, and Ralph Frank Darr, son of Mrs. Bertha Darr, 4535 Magnolia avenue, tcok place at the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church Satur- day afternoon, June 21. The Rev, Edmund F. Miller performed the ceremony before an altar garlanded with greenery and decorated with tall vases of lilies. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in ivory satin, the long skirt ending in a train. Her tulle veil was fastened to her hair with small sprays of or- ange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Gus W. Sturmfels, sister cf the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow point d’esprit, with a large yellow hairbraid. hat and slippers to match, and carried Joanna Gill roses. Miss Kathryn George, brides- maid, wore pale green point d’es- prit, with matching accessories, and carried Briarcliffe roses. Gilcria Grafe, flower girl, was dressed in pink. ‘ Armin Moeller was best man, and the groOmsman was George Green, brother of the bride. Robert Darr and Gus W. Sturmfels, brother and brother-in-law, of the bridegroom, were ushers. _ George Comstock of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs, C. J. Comstcck of Hannibal, Mo., were among the out-of-town guests. A wedding dinner was served at the Gatesworth Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Darr departed for a honeymoon in California. Announcements have been re- ceived in St. Louis from Mrs. Erna Glaser Jacobs, 5330 Pershing. ave- nue, of the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Camille Paula Jacobs, te James Irwin Taylor, which took place Wednesday, July 2, in Chi- cago. At home were en- closed fér Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, at 166 North Kenilworth avenue, Oak Park, Il, o The wedding of Miss Marie Veronica Leonard, daughter of Mrs. John J. Leonard, 1139 Here- ford street, and Frederick J. Streb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Streb, took place Wednesday morn- ing at the Church of the Notre/ Dame, the Rev. Patrick..J.. Kelly officiating. Miss Alvina Obmann'§% ; : 2. & . i ‘ ‘ ; 2s to ae eae ‘ a ay ra R ie 5 SRF os FE pe : bE Ba tii ie Oe eet ee ean S| b pa SF Ape hes me. See t 3 j mt DISPATCH | # =. - ‘ - Sree ty z ee: » a oe 2 ati ce Lee hope? wee yes ek ee ae Sore er ih, ee . ur. eee 7 ee Se beet ior + MISS NANCY EDWARDS, nee see of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F Edwards, 10 Kingsbury place. Her en- gagement to Theodore R. arker, son of Dr and Mrs. William Barker of Webster Groves has been announced. —Strause was maid of honor and Albert F. Streb was best man, ’ Following the ceremony a wed- ding bfeakfast was served at. the home of the bride’s mother. After a motor trip East, Mr. Streb and his bride will make their home with ber mother. The wedding cf Miss Marie Katherine Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Riley, 4446 Floriss place, and Dr. George O’Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Sullivan of Mound City, HL, was solemnized on Saturday morning, June 14, at the Holy Rosary Church at 9 a. m. with the Rev. Daniel Lavery officiating. The bride was preceded to the altar by Miss Agnes Kennedy, as maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Ward and Miss Berenice Gotsch as bridesmaids. Miss Helen Marie Canavan and Miss Mary Ellen Schwarztrauber were flower girls. The groom’s brother, ~-Daniel O'Sullivan was best man, The groomsmen were Walter J. Riley, brother of the bride, and James Meagher, Joseph Ward and Gerald Riley were ushers. The bride’s dress was of satin, made simply with long sleeves and the train suspending from the low waistline. The cap of her veil was lace and pearls and the lace form- ed a border around the. veil which ended with the train of the dress. She carried white roses ad valley lilies, The bridesmaids’ dresses were of chiffon with inserts of net and little capes over the arms. Their hats and slippers matched the dresses... They carried shower bouquets of roses. Miss Kennedy was in green, Miss Ward in aqua- TMNT aye ae ie ee. i € ORs: we © Cia) 2 Mt og ; .-F * +: Se é h, it 5 Tee REE a ee Gay x 3 os! 2 ae Fe at YB » ars eae rie 7 ae Bal ane : re as : ; ee RNR Wa eo RD oR a ei Poh, sy er 1 % £ weit as 3 hk ale f Re oe: ° - 38 Ao . Ee ; - Fy ; n* oe Be: , . : wie eee : ; , ~ SUNDAY. JULY) 6, MORNING, JULY) 6, 7 " r 4 é . wg a eis : . As * *, ay oo oe , Ma ot aed : . od “ee Se ee. Pie - SF ls ts 4s a3 bt Hs Nas We. . ae ee a: sae a al ig Are “4 = vos nae at ‘ rte he a . ne 5. = Oe : _ — Ss ‘wk . > . > . s ay > ae a yf, " 7 o! ¢,” es § ? # to. Pe 7 tt. + “errs + jh wd ‘ Fs E>. Se 4 es- the national Clemens avenue. Her en- a grain to Harry D. Goff. st son of Mr. and Mrs. Pa., has. Meyer Goffstein, 2626 South —Sid Whiting. Broadway, aa been an- ~ ~Bia Whitine groomsmen were Morris t 3h Lenard Finger of Fort Worth, | The bridé’s attendants wore ‘| dresses of rainbow colors, Mildred Schechter and Idell Kessler - were flower girls and Siebert Schwartz -bearer. ~~ “Ft The bride wore tvory-colored sat- in, fashioned on princesse lines’ to the hips, where ‘the long circular skirt was attached. The sleeves were of lace. A veil of embroidered fet was held in’ place’ by a lace cap and orange blossoms. She car- They will make their home in 8t. Louis, Paris Society Set Ends Grande Semaine Continued From Page One. J for a stay of several weeks and will then tour through Europe for the remainder of the summer. of the Forest Park Hotel, St, Louis, are in Paris, They have been trav- cling since the first of the year and have visited in Italy and Central Europe, stopping at Budapest, Vi- enna, The Hague, Oberammergau, Perlin, Dresden, Frankfurt and at | points along the Rhine. pect to go to London and to tour England. They will sait for home in September and will visit in Can- ada before returning to St. Louis, their family are spending weeks in Vienna. They have com- pleted a tour of Germany, Czecho- Slovakia, Hungary After a stay in the Austrian capital they will attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau and then visit Wiesbaden, starting home on the Bremen Aug. 14. . publicity for the American Society for the Prevention of Blindness, is in Paris for a month’s stay. will be in charge of the interna- tional office of the society in Paris during his visit here. lived in St, Louis. of St. Louls are stopping at thé Park Lane Hotel in London after several months’ tour on the conti- marine blue and Miss Gotsch inj flowers in baskets. The flower girls were in green taffeta and carried spring Gatesworth for the bridal blue. A wedding breakfast at the party SEUNENGUEDDEDAUOEGREOEOOUESOEE SS RORSESEDEREESOOERAEOOU AS 2U0S0GN000000000U00N ESI PS 0USEORSNDE VOUEUSCUCUHOEUCEAOALEROANOT GL AUDRACECOONUADOEDONUAU Ut eGatoNLOnE _ Don’t Miss Our Final Clearing Coats, Ensembles, Frocks in assortment of materials and sizes 100 Pieces up to $156 for $25 25 Pieces up to $ 65 for $ I5 Store Opens at 8 O’Clock No Charges, No C. O. D.’s, No Alterations, No Deliveries Rosenheim. 4409 West Pine Bl. GUUSEAUGLOOONG?s POUEOOGUODUAAGEEOGHEN4 ts SOGKROUROSEROORAEUSIC! S GOSSEOSEAAOEROUETOUEIES Announcing a Sale of é IN.OUR + Big July Clearance Sale _. ‘All Next Week portunity for the art needleworker to obtain many useful and wanted Included in This Sale Are: Dresses July 7th to 12th, inclusive @ ] ko : ’ 5 Mr. and Mrs, Charlies A. Doolittle They ex- Mr. and Mrs. Emil R. Hensel and two and Austria. Mr. David Resnick, director of He He formerly Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Harold Baer oratories of the Faculty of Medi- cine, and were received by Presi- dent Doumergue the Elysees Palace. e de also visited the American Hospital as guests of Dr. Edmund L, Gfos, chief of staff. St. Louis doctors in the group in- clude Dr. Barr, Dr. Robert Alexan- cE Ff + Ht ; | der, Dr. Lewellyn Sale and Dr. Becke. | Every dress must Bags up to $65— ALL J ONLY TWO WEEKS BEFORE CLOSING FOR THE SUMMER of cost. Values from $50 to $175 t Now *10 to *50 "A few fine Coats and Evening Wraps at ridiculously low prices. Now fe. ee to $15 be sold - regardless HATS 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street et Kn euskal eitatindetig Kutt Suite... - Bashion's Choice! 350 Regular $16.75 __ SUMMER KNITS 2+ Piece Boucle, 3-Piece Ratine and Zephyr We: “ pling. sk. ert medal F * “a & * cs 2 * > - ~f PY a a ee Pa gv. en: fe tile national ce ON i ae ee - Spee . os ccaeniete ad Re Ee uh — i te sen Ae tame eee tne nen ae ae ae we io re” $2 ee — - atl ve OS A, ee a te eee

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— : " " : ‘ — ~~ Ke — al ~~ = ee > tad Y. Ae ~~ — o> , o wes, @-s ~*~ = : ‘ =~ e* ore ew ean - ~ x \ e " * he oe o ~ih Juater ~ —, ; ™ Cee ne ee tel oe a ~* “ oR i a ly a 1. me Sigh en ysl lly a enor n tia ne EM wel “oa ~ _ - 2%. ree ee ee ae . Soy —~_ ~. ne . ~ we ete Paint “4 * . t - on oe oe wae eB “a ’ .* ; ~ a ety, -= ik ,. = he AS . nore a Ae. aalllte eh ~* Pe . ~__ . al b 4 ay ? “ = wr “ ik RP PN cee MORE LAE IM NS eg eet Dineen itae a. ~ " - - . . al be we , ett ee? 8 i : Me et ee re ee _ : 4 . ¥ . s ott spa poh ae . a ee a a x4 ® Sage or : : Dee's menses heee RBs P " Di Z 7 Mg nas, oe * + mn en - . SN te F- via tamed SaB. oe 4 tte? > ~ a Die , pave Dae. NA : . B: Os RS a) ee EO ne ER Zt we ~~ , > « Se ae a ~*~ “-. ee ti ~ ~~ s a \. ey “4 he iiatitini aitte ~ a Peden. _ —- _ . a , a7~ 3 AROS ager - HLS Sane ge epaiey ae a % ae) a BPN ee Sk a Phen eer Ed ' Oe ee OO PA oe 8 oo 8 ae C8 SRB 4, at PS SPSSCSLCSCRAR ASA AROROTRALARDSHOOS 8'S 08 E00 0.800 0005 00886 64h O08 betes a ; ’ ; . a. ss = se 2 3:8 23 23.22 8 Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest at the Army Post. Bridge Club, and their hus- and fe EREEBS Capt. and Mra Aubrey J. Bas- sett entertained at dinner and bridge at their quarters Sunday evening, complimenting those offi- cers and their wives who are soon to leave the post for other sta- tions. They are Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, who are leay- ing in September for Fort Ben- by ning, Ga.; Capt. and Mrs. Ray Larkins, who sail from New for Paris, France, July 26 and Mre. Rudolph W. Broed since He who will leave next month for Meade, Md.; Lieut. and Mrs. ert H. Vesey, who have for a leave of absence before porting at Fort Benning, Ga., Lieut. and Mrs. Crump who have received orders for Oo. T. C. daty at Iowa State U versity, Iowa City, Ia. guests were: Capt. and nold M. Reeve, : + tee F beth Allison, Mrs. Donald Byrne and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrisey, St. Louis, and Mrs. R. D. Hooker and omg A. T. Tully of Jacksonville, Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. San- dusky entertained at dinner fol- NGIOY NGG Sale | YY NT XY For Men and Women Values Up to $1 4.50 Walk-Over SHOE STORES 612 OLIVE—GRAND AT WASHINGTON Open Evenings Except Wednesdays LES LAS LAB LO Len LAD SS r STOUT WOMEN- Another Outstanding Event ju20"-ccolvest Line Bryant Piasement SIXTH and LOCUST 1000 Brand-New Silk Actually Worth $10 $12.95 wn EBON <P * = —_—_ o vom” = Bright Sammer Colors and Contrasts Sleereloss Chiffons! Cool, Sheer, Georgettes! Washable Silks! A at A, ‘7 =~ * A Sw or d aS Oe VETS © PML ME SARE re MU AEE Pes. Mal EOE A a. 5 2 ‘ ’ . 4 » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Roof Garden Party ° OF Y.W.C.A., Tuesday costumes. other are scheduled for the late Plans for the party are in cliarge Frances Bishop. Hostesses Walter Douglass. Mr. the Mr. and Mrs. A. lL. Pollack of New York A -_--—_—_—_—_— Gen. and Mra. George Henson Estes, who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Garvin’s mother and sister, Mrs. A. T. Tully and Mrs. R. D. Hooker of Jacksonville, Fia. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, with their two small daugh- ters, Betty and Jeanette, left Tues- day morning by motor for a two months’ leave, during which time they will visit friends and relatives in the Southern states before re- porting to Fort Benning, Ga., in September. Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Back- man have as their house guests Mrs. Backman’s mother and sis- ter, Mrs. George C. Roselle, of Perry, Mo., and Mrs. Claude D. Foster of Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. John Randolph and Miss Margaret Randolph returned Fri- day from California, after a six weeks’ visit with Mrs. Randolph's sister, Mrs. Bingham. Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Catte have arrived for duty with the Sixth Infantry, and are now dom- iciled in the quarters formerly oc- : cupied by Lieut. and Mrs. Leonard L. Hilliard. Captain and Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky were host and hostess at dinner at their quarters, Saturday evening. Their guests were: Capt. and Mrs. Raymond L Lovell, Lieut. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Broedlow, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vasey, Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond W. Odor, and Lieut. and Mrs. Crump Gar- vin. Mrs. Aubrey Francis Higgins of Sacramento, Cal., was a guest at the Red Cross House Monday even- infg. Mrs. Higgins and her iate husband, then Lieut. Higgins, a medical officer, were stationed at Jefferson Barracks 29 years ago, during the Spanish-American war. They occupied the quarters now as- signed to Capt. and Mrs, Stanley G. Backman. *' Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchi@son and two children, Jack and Mary Fran- cis, will depart today for Griffin, Ga., to visit Mrs. Hutchinson's mother and relatives. Maj. and Mrs. Henry 8. Cole had as dinner guests Tuesday evening Gen. and Mrs. George H. Estes of Fort McPherson, Georgia, and Lieut. and Mrs. Claude D. Collins of this post. Capt. ahd Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati | entertained at dinner Monday eve- | ning, honoring Mrs. Sperati’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Lit- man of Salt Lake City, Utah. Oth- er guests were: Gen. and Mrs, George H. Estes, Fort McPherson, Georgia; Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whitworth, Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt and Lieut. and Mra Claude D. Collins. Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Over- felt and their two children are spending the week-end at Capt. Overfelt’s home at Auxvasse, Mo, Lieut. and Mrs, Joseph B. Can- field have arrived here and are quartered temporarily at the Red Cross. Lieut. Canfield has been as- signed to Jefferson Barracks from the Quartermaster School, Philadel- phia. . Maj. Arthur R. Underwood spent June 28-30 at Sixth Corps Area Headquarters in Chicago. Iieut. Claude D. Collins has been relieved from assignment with the Sixth Infantry and hag been as- signed to the first platoon, Sixth Tank Company. He left yesterday for Peoria, Ill, to join his organ- ization, which is in that city for summer training. Mrs. Collins wil! remain on this post pending her husband’s return, late in August. Alr officers and ladies of Jeffer-. son Barracks have been invited by the St. Louis Chapter, National So- journers’ Club, to attend the recep. tion luncheon given in honor cf Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Capt. Ashley McKinley, at Hote] Jefferson, July 12. Capt. R. A. Byars and Capt. Paul W. Holmes will be honor guests at a dinner to be given by the So- journers’ Club at the North Hills Country, Club July § Both of these officers have beeh on D. 0. i. duty in St. Lovis fcr the last four years, and will soon leave for new stations. «Cc. M, T, C., which will atlended by a large number boys from states included in the corps area that he commands. Master William Gordon of Green- ville, 8. O., is the house guest of his at = 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE | A ‘Tremendous Fr Featuring BEST Fashi New Washable Crepe Frocks and Ensembles... ide te Sell Regularly for $12.95 and $16.75! ae | Se saw a market opportunity ...a chance to — . buy clever, cool Summer Dresses kind that everyone has been clamoring fér at higher ae hee Washable Crepe and Frocks and Ensembles, Shantang o « « Marvelous Values at | a O need to tell you these frocks are remark- . able values...such “different” effective - looking fashions and elegant fabrics would NEVER | be only $12.95 if we secured them in a regular way! So don’t worry about your budget .. . get here early and select several individual frocks to keep you smart all Summer! Plenty of Snowy White and Flesh in Each of These Wonderful Groups! Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women Dress Shops—Fourth Floor Event July Clearances Bring BIG Savings! Reductions on Fine Summer Millinery $15 to $35 Salon Hats, Now $ FULL season ahead ... and NOW these ele- gant models ... 150 of them from our French Room and Salon are offered so ridiculously low! Fine Bakus, Chanvre Soie, Ballibuntl, smart. fab- rics in brimmed or off-face styles. All Summer colors. All head sizes and complete selection of Matrons’ Hats. (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) It’s stock clearing time at Sonnenfeld’s and wonderful groups of Spring Coats... Summer Hats . . Suits... Frocks... Accessories are being closed out at ‘terrific reductions! Many NEW specially se- cured groups included ... Shop Early and Profit! All Spring Coats Must Go! ya and Silk Coats 4 -tars ss Fox, Ermine Gell 35 Black ... colors. <n Fermorty to $19.75! “A Gaee A (a vin $Q- 75 Silks. Black and colors. Silk Coats, Values: to $25! UMMER Silk’ Crepe 4% 10 Coats Formerly to $125! - « or chic tailored models. mings ...in woolens ~ or Coats . . just 24 in all - « With capes, clever scarfs or straightline. Ideal Ea- semble Bleck, navy. Coats Formerly to $35!~ OVELY Dress Costs in 5 smart woolens, trimmed with rich furs. Black and 1 5 wanted colors. $16.75 Velvet Coats J, Nxcoayine ny ypetirsh qo 75 ita... Reg. $16.75 Val. White Coats ESE classic Summer 3 1 0 (Coats ... Third Floor) French Room Frocks, Val. to $39.50 | = gals ae — and Ensembles in Flat Crepe, rin réettes. better-type Frock at amazi reductions. Sizes for misses and main ? 2 (French Room—Fourth Floor.) Ss $15 Hats Formerly to $15! UST 125 of them ... finest models from $. i s New Purchase $1.95 Underwear Fresh, New Pieces, at This Low Price! | Hairbraids and Fabrics. Feshieeable tries _Sale! Summer $2.95 Handbags and off-face effects, (Millinery Salon—Second Floor ) Silks, Shantungs, Linens and Light Leathers Suits and Ensembles ALUES to $59.50! Two $ and three piece models | im covert, wool crepe, tweed. 3 (Suits ,. . Third Floor) $16.75 Knitted Suits sae 4 $44.7 sweaters. Pastel (Sports Shop « - + Fourth Floor) A very fortunate pu this excellent Printed this low price. Guar season’s newest desige 79e Belgia The aristocrat of Si bleached White Liner ‘t is ideal for Summet frocks. 36 inches wi 59c Imported In all the soft pastel white, this Imported Summer fabric for afte A guaranteed permane beautiful laundering. 4 39e Pri Refreshing colors : ment make these Vol frocks. 38 inches wi only, yard....+-+ssees (Second ¥T ‘ A rare MPO bye purchase of the sea dreds of styles... : with street, sport, in a wide variety of 659 Pieces 256 Pieces

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is” ep 7a rit Maeve. 1a OS ae Pre i é joe Se yess Paer at $5 i ek 4 : * ss ‘ Bos ~ Wr, 2a) ¥: yee ry 4 - AB pan rt od ta = ae beers * ppb ue: a x Ee pes eee fa id yd ce ne id & oe ‘ se BA 3. ate: ae Gs ar aes ‘ he, pas eS ae y x eS Pa eS 4 bok %, Sok ‘aur? L& ie Sap ae Sy: oe (Ce 2 PAT ee ‘. ay oye PN apts ; vee 2, Me Nelgttec.Y sua ; BES g : “4 3 ~y f = a ks eS ie ge a Z ; oy 4 ? Be pee OG Uy cet ces + i es 3 age in ae ; ST Oe es Po toe Se ee Bk eye, ae be Pi Ae cy Bie de": OD SE EP a eee. ee ag SS a Ars OB: ae ee Mie x Serie ky er oF ee te Sy +3 eae. * z 2 om ory “ei a ie Sylow TON cle ¥ Reh eda aie s ig, ys Ss PU Ad Br atl i alec of OT a Mine A at Sa, eg Ei ate fie Scala aR ea OR Ot my | . ‘i : Se ke oS . MC ag ok OEE gm eee es Se ah I are. » ‘ : a a ‘ 4 ie ¥. : - ¥ % , v 2 Pg } S Wise 3 ~ , Se a eee one ey eee eee 8 Mek hal r Ms ° ak : é . :. ed x . ’ ‘ | . F - ~~ 7 = . a a ees SUmeEED AB. +3 de: allt 7 oy — Re een aaa - ——— ROEM | EE ON oe . - ~ _— < _Semmor Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. “y € ~ Special! American Oriental Rugs, Regularly | Priced $135 Size 9x12—-Specially Purchased +@ud Featured at Only Venti| 415¢ Handkerchief Lawn Cheeks ions? hoe ee 3000 Yde. At Only, Yd. vam , e) 29e . A very fortunate purchase enables us to offer this excellent Poe ri 55a. Lawn Ae this low price. Guaranteed fast color. . . Hardly sounds possible, does it? All the bea aaa s newest designs and colorings, 38-inch, of abet elenect casemenbann) .-. the sete to { : sheen, the soft, richly glowing colors, the deep silky . ) poss 0 pales yOu Weng sears See oe ; 79e Belgian Dress Linen pay for a good domestic rug. But it is possible ; ... for we secured these Rugs at remarkable price | The aristocrat of Summer fabrics is this fully concessions, because of the slight fections : bleached White Linen. Laundering beautifully, which ere lost in the profusion of the eee it is ideal for Summer daytime . 4 oe and the saving is passed on to you! , frocks. 36 inches wide. Yard | JULY "CLEARING OF] eer oy . | ; 59c Imported Swiss Organdie salons recognised os the finest ex. i : In all the soft pastel colors as well as black and sil, ope. ose aoe ald wae. Ali $7 12-5¢ | white, this Imported Organdie is the foremost ~ | porfeet, in discontinued ! Summer fabric for afternoon and evening dresses. | | A guaranteed permanent finish insures 39 | (Sizth Floor.) | beautiful laundering. 45 in. wide. Yd. . by iN 3 fy a / i 39e Printed Voiles | Refreshing colors and designs in a large assort-° ; mast cine thoce Volles unsurpassed for Summer A Marvelous Opportunity Begins Monday! | aed. earmambis e:. pees: ” 2 5be A Group of Our Most Exclusive and Expen- pipet . os q (second Fleet oe6 Genes Maceaaanes sive Gown-KRoom Frocks Will Be Reduced te SESS COE ST re ee oa We cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of shopping early ... An Unusual Sale! 2000 Pairs | for these Dresses are so extraordinary at $25 that they will be eagerly of Curtains—At Savings? | chosen! One hundred Dresses . . .scarcely any two alike . . . individual, ul- tra-smart models in plain chiffon, printed chiffon, printed crepe and plain ' Lew-Priced . . crepe ... including dsytime, afternoon, dinner and evening fashions, for im- , ("US Your Summer Nesde From These eremee | : mediate and early Fall wearing. Women’s sizes 3 to 42 included. js ae | 4 Ore Brn ce Cain ete wee ele | ast iC attractive that you'll want to buy several pairs! Purchase them at great savings at these prices! Another Selected Group of Individ- ual ——— Dresses Reduced vings! onderful groups of 5s... Accessories are NEW specially se- J} 4 — Ciena at Drastic Reductions ; Sale of 3855 (Third Floor.) ust Go! | | *12 719 : New Neeklaees | ‘merly to $35! I¢’s a wise person who chooses a Coat for travel or early Fell geo from | Coats in 4% 54 these Clearing groups! Wool crepe, vio crepe, faulkrepe, broadtail, tweed oer ago! $ 1 ae pope sd | $]- e-- expensively furred with squirrel, galyak, fox, galapin, broadtail. ack an , Mieses® and Women’s Sizes .. « Coat Shop, Third Floer Coats A rare opportunity its offered by this unusual : ~— purchase of the season’s smartest creations. Hun- i cone i 7 dreds of styles ... many one of a kind. For wear ‘sein 2 with street, sport, afternoon and evening dresses, in a wide variety of colors and materials. re WhiteCoats [| 2940 Pieces were $1, now... .$38¢ t Weave as 1 O 659 Pieces were $2, now... . $1.00 ; wate pag 256 Pieces were $5, now... .$1.95 fee | (Jewelry—Street Floor.) to $39.50 “$15 ‘Nelly Don’ Special? 102 were $10.95 shies $93.4-50 ay 57 were $12.95! sae yen While They Last, — Gecveccveg«: a I $ r hi. 2 ; ag =r. |_OF SUMMER SHOES 50c Seenneng. oalibe cdions ferrceench A ae wl teiioes cata! ents that are cool and weer All styled in tailored ef- 585 Pairs Were votineity $10.50 - »« and 415 fect, with boleros, crys- tal buttons and bows... they will be cool and ell! Pastel shades! Pairs Were Formerly $12.50 .. Now Reduced te . smart additions to your — : A | pail exclusive “Corinne” Shoes Summer wardrobe. mir ng styles colors; white kid, Be fs 7.95 Sizes 14 to 42 included. : brown i plan Se Oe | | . leather | et 4 style ... a good Nelly Don Frocks | i eeeseeseareerere a Are Exclusive in the i Second Fleor. — . — errr ‘ ene

Page 24

(ie Seer Oe ~ atin —~. ~ — Sea eis a ‘ 2 ; ‘ j . ‘ : 3 ( -’ * 7 : tS i .3 3 ¥ ™ : & a Ri i r 4 zg * bs : Ae, : ees hi eee Be ne 3 Abe ees Maas | i 34 : 4 ioe | “ge i | g ‘ie } . ' a ¢ : Rat ; ; +4 4 8 oe ” $e 4 4, ‘7 ye bes ; a a Le. : | +: mee i : ‘ aa. Bt & ae 7 z = ui | Bit | Se ee ij 7 -° ' & iia | ig : aes . i * . i j ‘a : af the 6 7 . is i} : | | By .% r 5 ; + 7 2 + e : : i} Le ¥ i % q . 2 q i? 4 “? tt es 4 ‘ ‘ 7 e 4 4 2 # ‘ | 4 4. S| ag a + ‘ a° ' a? > ie ‘ ar. i ie uJ ioe q a ed ae 5 . ae a} } 5 7 e © =| . : 7 ~ F : 3 f - 7 ae ea é: 2% t Me fe Fr a % PERMANENT Wave, Shop | $195 TL Shampoo & Finger Wave, 50c | 411.N.7th St. GArfield 6179 Special Bob Wigs. .$25 Hair Switches. .$1 Up HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR, Inc., 502 N. 7th Street 50 Years in the Hair Business in St. Louls. CEntral 2396 ' | A A EL CCC CNC CLO CC TL CO - — — ~- - ~ - . “ | Aw Never Before : Such Beauty! The Sensational ALVETTA MARIE Push-Up Wave 50 COMPLETE sas The perfect wave... soft, § lustrous. A triumph of hair- dressing art...ata very spe- cia) price. PERMANENT... 99-00 | With or Without Appointment—Open Evenings We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Do No Other Beauty Work * +2.5° XD) Including FINGER WAVE Large, deep marcel perma- nent, with or without ring- let ends; also round curl or ewirl wave. - am ee | NEW YORK 22250: | VE § Fleor Bldg. GArficld 564 211 N. Seventh St. Pee iodeek Tin Reon Senday - —— = = = = net i bk De i De Dt Dh he he he te hh i hin i i he te th i i ti te he i te a ee ee i ee % : ’ : ‘+ i x - , .. “ 4 “4, Bae a + » ” F we 2 u—* : ake : a a7 oy a a Ss ‘EB ss a fae Pies, +e ; : * FES : ‘ 5 ? ‘ ~ pe a od 2 ier a > ‘ ; ee ee cmos - fp a Sema s - me MAS "ad "8 ‘ . -ioeee, "seee ee? >i “wh 1 popes iste ye eRe te i ~ - Shon 8 Po eae, Sins aS iA = sri, at to Give You, the Best Service Obtainable at Any Priee. a - - . - . - . McMICKLE OLD RELI- ABLE PERMANENT ...... McMICKLE EKSELON’S PERMANENT Si a ee at Wa ee os ermanent Wave System | Garfiela } $3.00 = ° Bs FY Olive Sts. * _ ’ . veh : See ne a% age Ps Pe es Fa ae ; eis Te ae eae SS ae ca a ge al 4 . a .|Robert Berger. With him ty of the Parish arrived last week to visit Mre. qe? sister, Miss Emmeline O'Fallon Randolph. Announcement was made last week of the engagement of Miss . Vera May Ogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge B. Ogan, Win- netka, Til, to Edward King San- ders, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sanders, 115 East Woodbine av- a| enue. Mr. and Mrs. Ogan and their family formerly resided in Kirk- wood. Miss Margaret Burgess, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Leet, 607 South Kirkwocd road for two weeks, departed Friday morning for her home at Pana, Ill. : Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Berkeley Jones, 519 North Taylor avenue, de- parted several days ago for Mem- phis, Tenn., where they were to join Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Gratz, New York, for a cruise down the Mississippi River on their boat, “The Polly.” Mrs. Davis Biggs,’ Mrs. William Fitzhugh Randolph, daughter cf Mr. Gratz, and the two Randolph children, Kitty and Ro- salie, have just returned from a trip down the Mississippi with Mr. and Mrs. Gratz. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Becktold, 621 East Monroe avenue, enter- tained Tuesday evening at a dinner party at the Algonquin. Country Club, following which the guests attended the Municipal Opera. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Rowe of South Denny road have returned from a visit of several days in Kan- sas City. Mrs. Vernon Fels Peterson, Kan- sas City, and her small daughter, Marian Louise, arrived last week te visit Mrs. Peterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Martin, 211 West Jewel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John R, Curlee of Sappington road and Monroe ave- nue will depart this week for Har- bor Beach, Mich., where they have a cottage for the summer. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conway, 428 North Taylor ayenue, have re- turned from a short yisit with rela- tives at Sedalia, Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. Conway entertained last Sunday evening at an informal buffet sup- per, complimenting, Mrs. Gordon Henderson in celebration of her birthday. Charles Hough, Butte, Mont., ar- rived a few days ago to visit his sister, Miss Emmeline Hough, 123 East Essex avenue. Mrs. Logan Tompkins, 415 South Kirkwood road, will entertain Wednesday afternoon at a lunch- eon for Mrs. Harry Berkeley, Wat- sonville, Cal. who is visiting in Kirkwood. Miss Elizabeth Orrick, 418 North Taylor avenue, departed yesterday for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Hitt, New Ber- lin, Ill. Miss Virginia Orrick has just returned from a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Hitt. Mrs. Robert J. Compton, 405 East Adams avenue, departed Fri- day for Shreveport, La. to visit for several weeks her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Carter Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lord, 125 Woodlawn avenue, and their daughter, Miss Virginia Lord, have returned -.khome from a visit in the x East. Owing to an accident, Mr. and Mrs. Lard abandoned their motor trip through the East. They had planned to join their daughter at Northampton, Mass., and travel . »| along the coast. Mrs. W. A. Cunningham, 645 id 204% North Taylor avenue, will leave this p. » | week to visit her son and daughter- =4 y|in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cun- ningham, Chicago. The Lions’ Club of Kirkwood will >| Sive its annual street fair and car- Z| nival on Thursday, Friday and Sat« i @| Urday evenings, July 24, 25 and 26. =| 9) The proceeds will be devoted to Fa 4 charity. Miss Mary and Miss Marguerite »| Boehm, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. piJohn G, Boehm, 404 South Wood- lawn avenue, departed last Sunday to visit relatives in New York. The Osage Hills Garden Club will hold its next meeting Friday, at the k {Country home of W. A. Rowe, Camp Contentment, near Eureka, Mo. \ Mrs, John C. Berger, Fint Riv- er, Mo., who has been the guest her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. gy; and Mrs. James H. Kearney Jr., 912 North Woodlawn avenue, for ; several days, departed Thursday for Montreal, where she’ met her son, she sailed Sunday on the Anconia, for a , | three months’ trip through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P, Mason, 453 North Harrison avenue, have returned from a two weeks’ stay in Eureka Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Macleay, 340 East Argonne drive, have re- >| turned from a two weeks’ visit in 4 | Washington. Group 3 of the Parish Guild of S| Grace Church will give a lawn par- | Tuesday ¥y evening on the grounds House. ; Mrs, Frank J. Boehm, 603 East Monroe avenue, departed Thesday morning for Long Beach, Cal. where she will spend the summer with relatives. oe i . and Mrs. C. 0. Shepherd, 207 avenue, entertained their ers As — _ 2 . po . — j f a ie =e a, Perea: eee. ae: le i . e os #* . aes 2 age LHeugh, 123 East Essex avenue, and | ///@ ' in ‘ F ' 2ge With er Without Appointments ~ Open Evenings EVERY WAVE GU/ | JULY Clearin Including Small Groups ... Broken Sizes and Color Ranges ... Seconds 575 Sets of Dainty Ruffle Curtains Originally - $ 1 00 $1.49, Now... Voiles, scrims, grenadines in valance and criss-cross styles; plain or figured. 112 Extra-size Shades, originally $1, now, 50c 325 Window Shades, 36-in., 2ds. 65c grade, 29¢c 675 Yds. Curtain Material, orig. 15c, now, 10c 445 Lace Panels, some match...... .4/2 Off 92 Pairs Ruffle Curtains, orig. $2.95, $1.98 32 Prs. Emb. Com Dot Raf. Curtains, $2.19 43 Prs. $4.95 Net Curtains, col’d dot, $2.19 90x105-Inch Rayon Taffeta Spreads Originally $ 1 49 Priced $2.97 . . Most attractive are these fine quality Rayon and Cotton Taffeta Spreads; two-inch pleat- ed band on both sides and across the top; neatly scalloped. Ivory and orchid. No phone or mail orders please. 112 Bleached Sheets, 54x90 inches... ; .50c 247 Bleached Sheets, 72x90 inches... ..57c 318 Bleached Sheets, 81x90 inches. ... .67c 97 Bleached Sheets, 81x99 inches. .. . .77c 300 Bleached Pillowcases, 42x36 inches, 17c 267 Bleached Pillowcases, each. . .. .:12'/c 108 Fort Mill Sheets, 81x90 inches... . .89c 164 Wolverine Sheets, 81x99 inches... . .95c 600 Yds. Pepperell Tubing, 36 inch, yard, 16c 300 Yds. Unbleached Sheeting, 81-inch, 25c Pepperell Unbleached Muslin. .........12e Tots’ Coveralls, Suits, Dresses and Creepers Two-piece Play Suits ... Creepers of broad- cloth and chambray .. . Suits of broadcloth, short sleeves . . . Dresses of voile, sleeve- less or short sleeves. _ Organdie Caps and Bonnets. ....19¢ and 49¢ Panty Frocks, 79c quality, reduced to... .59¢ Tots’ Coats and Coat Sets........$2 and $3 Tots’ Silk Skirts, pastel shades........ .98c Originally . $5, Now.....- Also “Super Special” Arch Shoes... odd lots; sizes 4 to 9, but not in every style. Se a not THIS 1S THE GENUINE EUGENE WAVE NOTION! £25 cers peg ware L Swim. on MARCEL TORS. oto Chyn. } yj Y/ / Sp + 4" FLOOR- Ps 5 found only in more expensive 7 BY OUR. New Styles! New Colors! New Leathers! Expert Fitting Guaranteed LOCUST ’ Gaia te . 7 Fresh Frult Ples Large Cut, 100 / . ee ; ~ e Sale! SPECIAL MONDAY! 1575 Pieces New . Costume Jewe $1.00 Values A specially purchased group . ++ smartest styles .. . their colorings are those you want for your Summer cos- tumes ... rete piece an 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs Seconds of Smttn. SO” Only 15 of these gorgeous, heavy quality Rugs ... PLAIN COLORS: green, blue and rose. Algo 8 Rugs in same quality, in the pop- . ular 8.3x10.6 size. 5 $32.50 Fringed Vel. Rags, 8.3210.6, $19.97 7 $21.50 Fringed Velvet Rags, 7.6x9, $12.95 4 $17.95 Fringed Velvet Rags, 6x9, $10.95 11 $25 Fringed Wool Vel. Rugs, 7.6x9, $14.95 unusual va an 8 $15.95 15-Ft. Axmim. Rug Runners, $9.50 coed ance 13 3x6 Axmin. Rugs, orig. $7.75, now, $3.97 Genuine Gallolith 197 15x27-In. Axmin. Rugs, orig. $1, now 5% Glass Beads ~ Pearis*® 5 4.6x6.6 Ft. Axminster Rugs, seconds, $7.79 Two-Tone Pearls* Sterling Silver Necklaces m Earrings: Brooches Plain and Printed Bracelets Silks and Rayons Originally Orsay, §6§=§—5569C 155 Yds. Pink Radium, orig. $1.59, now, 59¢ 385 Yds. $1 Honan de Chime Crepe, now, 5% 595 Yds. $1.29 Ptd. Silk Shantung, now, 59 255. Yds. $1.59 Printed Crepe de Chine, 5% 165 Yds. Printed Rayon and Celanese Crepe, originally $1.59, now...........-9% 255 Yds. $1.29 Silk Flat Crepe, now, 5c 385 Yds. $1 Solid Color Rayon Crepe, now, 59¢ 407 Misses’ & Women’s Silkk Summer Frocks °4.45 Smart Summer Frocks offered in the Clear- ing Sale at a remarkably low price. CHIF- FONS...WASHABLE CREPES... PRINTS ... CREPES ... styles for most every occasion. Sizes for misses and women in the group. 36 & 54 Inch Woolen and Lining Remnants 14 Price Included are woolens of linings of every description; this radical reduction on al- oa greatly reduced prices. Clearing 10,000 Yds. nt Velvet’ Coats and Wraps Seconds of _ 7 $15 Coats...... Just when these fashionable Coats are most needed, you may make selection at a Clearing Sale price. Full three-quarter or the pric og shades. short length. ot chiffon lined. Lovely Summer Misses’ and wom en’s 14 to 40. | *Rayon quality; cut from wide. Wash Fabrics Lovely quality Voiles . . . beautiful designs on white and tinted.backgrounds. Printed in small and medium floral and allover designs; 36 and 40 inches Also printed rayon flat C with 19¢ a lustrous finish; smart patterns: 36 in. wide. ——_ lame ot 29¢ ets and 39 inches wide. MPA: Sat - Lustrous finish; good assortment of colors, including navy : Solid Color Slip Cloth Oc a te 38-In. Printed Chiffon Voiles 39 c Printed Batiste and Dimity - 19¢ Printed Silk and Lisle. .. ... Printed Voiles and Batistes 15e 36 rae « LOC full bolts; 36 | shades; iPiscquiig. | be, . Sheer “ie we t ae: F ARTIES AND _ | OTHER EVENTS wedding perty was given at the home of Mra. F. 63 Aubert avenue, in Betty Moriarty, to Gerald Moriarty ose tomorrow at 8t. one ee There were 54 oes “he bdride-elect is the r. and Mrs. Thomas a illiam ¢ Mr. and Mrs. W g408 Enright He ts of St. Louis University. pair will depart after the cere- pte trip in the oD) Mrs. Jack Connolly and hildren, who have spe ome in Paris for the king tomate will leave for the nated states J uly 17 on the — ae ney will visit in St. Louls * taking UP their new residence te samuel Cohn of East st. ais gave & miscellaneous shower- sunday, June 29, at the a_i Aw Hotel for her — Me - ose engage hee = of Mrs. Re- mr. and eir two c aes 829 Pershing - Vizard, 5 o ae a bridge luncheon a fternoon in honor of her ' t to ose engagemen ; Dieffenbach III was announced t week. Miss Eggmann is also niece of the late Dr. Henry ma. "The table decorations were of 4 lilies of the valley. he guests were: Miss one orden, New York; Miss Ma ~ istine, Chicago, and Miss “— iickerson, Charleston, W. sey heodore A. Eggmann, Miss ‘redricks, Miss Kitty Baker fiss Phyllis Groves. ink roses an Ferguson R. AND MRS. CHARLES O. WILDING, 4961 Laclede ave nue, are occupying the home ‘Mrs. Wilding’s parents, Mr. and frs. Sam E. Heffern, 434 Wesley venue, during the absence of the efferns, who are at Lake Cham- lain, N. ¥. where they have & ottage for the summer. Miss M iam Heffern and Elleard Hefferm re also at Lake Champlain. Miss Louise Spratt who has he guest of Miss Eliza Atw 60 South Clay avenue, for tw eeks departed Wednesday for h ome in Livingston, Ala. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tiffin an amily, 227 South Florissant road rove to Arcadia, Mo., for ourth. Their daughter, Mrs. - Morton, “and her two chil ¢ Jackson,’ Mo., who have bee eir cuest for a week, accom ied them. Mr. Morton joined the t Arcadia and they returned ackson with him. Mrs. Le Grand Atwood and om, have arrived homs from Ver ilies, Ky., where they have bee vests of relatives, Miss Jessie Barr of Green ll., has returned home after ng Misses Katherine and Mad ine Tiffin, 21 Tiffin avenue, for eek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duncan ha eturned from their honeym ‘hich they spent at Eure springs, Ark., and are at home 210 Melville .avenue. Universi ity. Mrs. Duncan was forme Miss Ruth Pixley, 401 Carson Miss Marian Carpenter, daugh f Mr. and Mra. Frank M. penter of Florissant road, last week on the Leviathan for tour of Europe. Miss Elizabeth Goodson of roliton, Mo., will make her h with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ti 227 South Florissant road. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pixley, Carson road, entertained at a pi supper July 4, Mr. and Mrs. George Wissert children of Minneapolis, Minn., cuests for two weeks of his m Mrs. G. Wissert, and sister, Mrs. C. Leyder, 422 Adams avenue. Miss Florence Higginbotham, Catherine avenue, is attending lumbia University, New York. Higginbotham and ner sister, Lizzie Schatz, will join her in cust and go to Boston and P land, Me., for the remainder of summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ch nier of La Salle, Ill, spend week-end with his aunts, the Case, 420 Carson road. They the trip by automobile. Eleanor Case returned home them. Mrs. Patterson Bain of Colum Mo., was the guest of Misses He and Annie Atwood, 425 Darst Mrs. Baim drove down to meet. young nephew, Lioyd Jones, arrived here from the East. iE Kirkwood : Continued From Preceding bridge club at dinner Friday ning, June 27. Mrs. James C. Cotter of I “polis is spending a few weeks her brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Albert Chandler, 221 Washington avenne. Mrs. George &. Jackman, North Kirkwood road, en Tuesday afterncon at & luacheon given at St. Albans Miss Sallie Hardeman Caughter of Mr. and Mra H W. Crosby, 300 West W “venue, departed last week a_i Mountain valle Colo. relatives,

Page 25

ra! Speciai in the mstairs Cafeteria Tenderloin Steak - th Mushroom Sauce ench Fried Potatoes 25c Fresh Frult Piles Large Cut,100 lle! » Seconds er Rugs 3 O°° peous, heavy quality IRS: green, blue and ne quality, in the pop- ugs, 8.3x10.6, $19.97 Rugs, 7.6x9, $12.95 t Rugs, 6x9, $10.95 . Rugs, 7.6x9, $14.95 Rug Runners, $9.50 ig. $7.75, now, $3.97 ugs, orig. $1, now 59c Rugs, seconds, $7.79 Printed Rayons 59c rig. $1.59, now, 59¢ hine Crepe, now, 59¢ ; Shantung, now, 59c Crepe de Chine, 59c and Celanese Crepe, D. v2 ocecuckn eee at Crepe, now, 59¢ ayon Crepe, now, 59c 2 Woolen temnants ice f linings of every reduction on ale- ‘ices, ble Coats are most ction at a Clearing hree-quarter or the or chiffon lined. Misses’ and wom- ‘hildren’s pPduced 1 Rayon Hose, 10¢ shion Silk Hose, 59c ‘Silk Hosiery, 48 |Reduced Ily 69c, now, 39e 2.99, $3.99, $4.99 | coats, now at 59c lly 59c, now, 38¢ ye sae he SARTIES AND OTHER EVENTS _wedding party was given ook at the home of Mra. F. pecaut. 1163 Aubert avenue, in j of Miss Betty Moriarty, et marriage to Gerald Moriarty wh rake place tomorrow at 8st. will There were 54 Rows. The Dbride-elect is the j, Moriarty, ate O ait will depart after the cere- mony for & wedding trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connolly and hildren, who have seer: i» home in Paris for the ee, years, will leave for the aoe states July 17 on the Ameri- = pa will visit in St. wo" be- ing up their new residence _ tagged Cohn of East St. ' ave a miscellaneous shower- er Sunday, June 29, at the Kings- way Hotel for her daughter, Miss Ida Cohn, auhose engagement to Ralph Benson, son of Mrs. Re- reccah Benson of St. Louis, has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Louis Vizard, 5829 Pershing avenue, gave & bridges luncheon tyesday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Virginia Eggmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, August uf, Eggman of East St. Louls, whose engagement to Frederick Ww Dieffenbach III was announced last week. Miss Eggmann is also a niece of the late Dr. Henry Summa. ~ Fics table decorations were of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The guests were: Miss Penelope Borden, New York; Miss Marian Ristine, Chicago, and Miss Becky Dickerson, Charleston, Ww. Va., Mrs. Theodore A. Eggmann, Miss Carol Predricks, Miss Kitty Baker and Miss Phyllis Groves. jouis, & EE Ferguson ' a WILDING, 4961 Laclede ave- nue. are occupying the home of Mrs. Wilding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Heffern, 434 Wesley avenue, during the absence of the Hefferns, who are at Lake Cham- plain, N, Y., where they have @ cottage forthe summer. Miss Mer- riam Heffern and Elleard Heffern | are also at Lake Champlain. | Miss Louise Spratt who has been | the guest of Miss Eliza Atwood, 100 South Clay avenue, for two, weeks departed Wednesday for her | home in Livingston, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tiffin and family, 227 South Florissant road, frove to Arcadia, Mo., for the Fourth. Their daughter, Mrs. H. bE. Morton, and her two children of Jackson, Mo., who have been their cuest for a week, accOmpa- nied them. Mr. Morton joined them at Arcadia and they returned to Jackson with him. Mrs. Le Grand Atwood and gon, M R. AND MRS. CHARLES O. Tom, have arrived home from Ver- Sailles, Ky., where they have been guests of relatives, Miss Jessie Barr of Greenville, Ill, has returned home after visit- ing Misses Katherine and Made- line Tiffin, 21 Tiffin avenue, for a Wee and Mrs. Clyde Duncan have returned from their honeymoon v nich they spent at Eureka “prings, Ark., and are at home at lelville avenue, University Duncan was formerly 8 ixley, 401 Carson road, ‘iss Marian Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Car- penter of Florissant road, sailed last week on the Leviathan for a tour of Europe. Miss Elizabeth Goodson of Car- rollton, Mo., will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tiffin, «27 South Florissant road. Mr. and Mrs. H. ¢. Pixley, 401 019 Mel, City. \f re XTi TY | + ime , +} } iiss 4euU I Carson road entertained at a picnic supper July 4. ms and Mrs. George Wissert and chi] ¢ren of Minneapolis, Minn., are guests for ‘wo weeks of his mother, r. Wissert, and sister, Mrs. L. eyder, 422 Adams avenue. WV » By ; ~.,,s Florence Higginbotham, 221 | atnerine avenue, is attending Col suf] ly ersity, New York. Mrs. Seinbotham and her sister, Miss ‘tz, Will join her in Au- : i go to Boston and Port- os 4. ie., lor the remainder of the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cherbon- “SP Of La Salle, Ill, spend the Week-er ; m with his aunts, the Misses “ase, 4°0 Carson road. They made ®* ‘trip by automobile. Miss I, “anor Case returned home with be Mrs Patterson Bain of Columbia, a ‘as the guest of Misses Helen end Annie Atwood, 425 Darst road. “TS. Daim drove down to meet her oo — nephew, Lloyd Jones, who ‘rrived here from the Bast. Kirkwood ee ae Continued From Preceding Page. ets bh ri _ ‘ og ag cub at dinner Friday eve- , “By « t mt. Mrs. James C. Cotter of Indian- QDOlixs jc — Spending a few weeks with ven Srother-in-law and sister, Mr. ~ “rs. Albert Chandler, 221 West ‘ashineton avenne., — George S. Jackman, 735 “ain Kirkwood road, entertained eq _ afternoon at a bridge “©O0 given at St. Albans. “ISS Sallie Hardeman Crosby, ad Pa > ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1990_., Scruggs -Vandervoort -Bamey -_ Pe, eS. bet —__ is Pd ods i apes = . _ P ; 3 ee + Spa are + oe Ree antes Biss 2 4 Sa Ry 2 - - P . ’ . as * ¢ sr = Wns : oF yt - 4 % - - ) " . * . re . / EAS te ee . eee al . : . : ’ S a: : “ =" : 7 ; *, : tis > J * we 2 ¥ 5 *- of Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to & P. M.—Daily and Saturday Beginning Monday! 15,000 Standard Quality Gold Seal Tubes With Full Replacement Guarantee! Sale of Radio Tubes MAIL COUPON] TESS ff : = ea et THAN "> Price Rpigltibes 1.75 70c — = ln We had to buy 15,000 of these high-grade Gold Seal Radio sceeeeeees ILA $225 We Tubes to get these savings . . . which we pass on to you. ne ewcece 227° $250 $1.00] °° No matter what your requirements you will find tubes MELEE ~ $3.00 $1.20 to suit any standard set ... all at less than half prices. secceecess 22> $4.00 $1.0 Tubes for Electric or Battery Sets — (Giuarantee Defective Tubes Will Be Replaced Within 90 Days! nosdeccss GED ante sae" Screen Grids Power Tubes aes oe ee. : 7 Gold Seal Mail Orders Name coccscccccccscecsceccesoesoseese Tubes are accepted by Filled in order of , ipt. radio users as the We cannot guarantee how Address eee eee eee Feseeseeesseeeeeeseser® standard of quality! long the tity will last. Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. ehter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sgt departed last week for _-*n Mountain Falls, Colo., where ane will spend two months with Pelatives, Three Shops Join*in This Coat Clearance ims $98 Now is the time to buy a Coat at real savings! Dress and sports Coats, models you will wear far into'the Fall .. . distinctive fashions . .. offered for immediate clear- ance at far below regular prices. Sizes for misses and women. Women’s, Misses’ and Sports Coat Shops—Third Floor. $145, $95, $79.50 Coats That Were e and $65 Coats $79.50 to $145 “48 08 “ari x bow Stunning styles in furred and unfurred models The “aristocrats ty he ini d -looki their heads to @ low clearance price ga fee® Saeee” takin am test ewe of « kind fashions, handsomely furred of smartly to the fature! simply tailore | Women’s, weees. oat Sports Coat Shops— Women’s ont | ate Cont Shops— Special Size Coats Also Reduced Special Size Shop—Third Floor. Clearance of Girls’ Coats ond Suits Necas baie $7.75. jarsaty sos $7.75 $10 and $12.75... .crc0cceceseveeress- formerly $10.00.....-02-cecesese+e0s Sena Coats $1 2dD. proche MM re pheimcnennes eee rene" g Pere $165 formerly $25.00.......s00se+seeee- | soenetty ~~ pst AE) caaie ee some aa eee GOO oa $8500 cceceeennereree 9EBOED priced $5.00. ...cccovccstoccoocccsess Gigs’ Shop—Third Floor. slnsieand July Sale of. Flexridge Footwear Regularly $10.00 and $12.50— Now - Special purchases and ; from regular stock tine Phat naa mee Oe om outstanding savings! In- —those marvelously Flexridge Shoes... at cluded are 769 pairs of: White Kid White Linen Black and Brown Kid Blue Kid Beige Kid Patent Leather Black Calf STRAPS AND TIES AN EXTENSIVE SIZE RANGE dervoort’s Shoe Salon ver gecond Fiocor In the French Room $19.75 Millinery Now . +m 94.95 $22.50 and $25 Hats $29.75 and $35 Hats Now «. ww $19.75 Six Groups of mmer Hats For Clearance Moderate Price Vanéervoort’s Millinery Shop—Third Vicor. - $7.50 Millinery Now «: m m= $6.00 $10 to $16.50 Hats Now a 970 COLLEGIATE SHOP $2.95 to $5 Hats Now a = 9-99 |= : t ¥ & — . i af ~~. ale te. as gt) Se es 7 NER me nee 4, , a a Preaek: ss 7 + 5 pits, are p> eters nin ae ti ns 24 > Seated he > = a ee te ee ee ee ee ee a y er ant CA eh SR SGP er ye LE ohn RRR aR wile epee ae «Oe mI, Mee ee ache tagline Et a egetn ee een pp Padi An. io m 6" *. ae % " * . Mr pe a : “ ron , side

Page 26

oo, * * te a a Baw, SP Se Hye, SO Gwe © \ @ee~ Ee ae i Re bry eee ae ine ee ee —— ~ ‘o “ , | oie FO gy ng adh Te on “an aa an. te oe eae i » - 2% ~ ~~ gg eh ean ant ee a gr R ee, lb Ae Racer aD in Derg Ridley Sint PE A ans Pe ean te Busts ae, ae) by ¢. or a : on 5 ees re Be Mee Cee Aare eh 5 a Sey aie os . Re. Spee Ra et ope J PAGE 8G ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ , a : Dr. Robert E. Woodson Jr., re- search assistant at Shaw's Garden, | has left to attend the internation- al convention of the Associated So- ciety for Advancement of Science at Cambridge, England. After the convention he will visit in Rome, Berlin, Venice and other European cities. ' Miss Ruth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones, 248 Rosemont avenue, and Miss Betty Flournoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Flournoy, 107 Glen road, will leave late this month for Asheville, N. C., to. spend the rest of the summer at Camp Greystone. Social notes of East St. Louis will be found on page 4H, part 5, today. : DUART CROQUIGNOLE, FRIGIDINE, & FREDERIC, 5 Other Methods, $7.50 to $10 Genuine Materials Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c HUNT BEAUTY SALON 721 Olive, Chemical Bidg., Room 405 Phone CEntral 8375 NESTLE CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVE $5.00 Shampoo, Finger Wave and Trim, 50¢ LA VERA BEAUTY SHOT. mes a ed Phone GArtield 7944 Evenings by Appointment 6th & Olive St. GArfield 5630 Permanent Wave or Frederic $7 Third Floor Carleton Bids. With or Without Ringlets...... MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP | ay 2 SPECIAL FOR JULY ITA roac. yp Bek $10 val, BOedO SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE......... 3 0-4 RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS = * 625 Locust (INC.) Novelle aarfieia 8000 7227 S. Broadway RI. 9422 821 Locust St. CE. 1910 (Entrance through Karges) Fermerly at 323 N. Grand my, Waves $ = Expert opera- tors in ali beauty work. Haircut- ting, Marcelling, Hair Dyeing. Licensed Shop. LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP 1652 S. Jefferson Victor 2427 CROQUIGNOLE — Summer Special Deep, soft, lovely waves— like naturally curly hair—_ RINGLETS and so easy to take care GENUINE REALISTIC EUGENE OR FREDERIC Any wave shampooed and set..... 50¢ GRANADA Beauty Shops of yourseli—This is the 4539 ‘Gravols | 214 'N. 6th Bt. popular Peter Pan Perma- || ,thstre Bide. | commercial Bide. nent, : EEE You Take No Chances—We | EXPERT OPERA CORS Guarantee Satisfaction PERMANENT W AVE if one Alt mags, ee 3 : - ‘ Pra oe 2 oe Care,” ea tae 2 a ae oie Pac aA ne ~ lee | Pe OSES rssh, Bi” > Ra tga) A es id ae ® eS ae oY > ace aes weet; > St gt wees a * \ iit es # - sag © | SOCIETY IN WEBSTER GROVES AMES C. DAWSON and family, | 11 Rosemont avenue, have gone to Mackinac Island, Mich., to occupy a cottage for the summer. “Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manassa and family, 427 Yorkshire drive, have gone to Lutsen, Minn., near the Canadian border, where they have a cottage for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodrich, 52 Reck Hill road, and their small son, John, will depart July 15 for Lake Breeze, Three Lakes, Wis., to spend several weeks. Mrs. M. J. Pickering, 41 Rose- mont avenue, has returned from a stay of several weeks at Toronto, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton, 765 West Kirkham avenue, have de- layed their departure for their sum- mer cottage. Their plans had been made to leave Monday, but were changed owing to a slight illness of Mrs. Merton. Mrs. H. C. Macoy, 412 Somerset avenue, entertained last week with informal luncheons on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Mrs. Charles E. Ervin and daugh- ter, Miss Sarah Ervin, 255 Black- mer place, returned Wednesday from a Visit of 10 days in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Firmin D. Fusz, 44 Orchard avenue, and family are planning to go to Lake Taneycomo, Mo., late this month for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart Price Jr.. Tyler, Tex., and their small daughter, Claire, and baby son, James, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rountree, 151 Jefferson road, for two weeks, will depart in a few days for their home, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Chipman departed last week for Denver, Col., where they will spend two months at their summer cottage, Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. James Tillmann, Chicago, are occupying the home of Mrs. W. C. Wagoner, 60 North Ma- ple avenue,* during the summer. Mrs. Wagoner and her children are occupying their cottage at Luding- ton, Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nulsen, 329 East Swon avenue, and family, have gone to Walloon Lake, Mich., to spend two months at their cottage. Rev. P. J. Dooley of Holy Re- deemer Church departed Thursday evening for San Francisco, where after a short visit with friends he will sail July 16 on the steamer Mauri for Hawaii. From Hawaii he will go to the Orient, Dutch East Indies and Malay States. Aft- er a trip through the Suez Canal, BIG REDUCTIONS PERMANENT WAVES $9.50 THAT STAY IN....... Ask About FREE CAMERA MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP 350 N. BOYLE Lindell 3608 Olive-Maryland Car te Door ' ~ SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Announce the Opening of Their Permanent Wave and One System $ Complete- One Standard Xo Extra One Price Charges We successfally wave over old perma- nents, dyed and bleached hair. Come in with or without appointment. Open Evenings. 30¢ Shampoo and Finger Wave St. Louis’ Leading ONE-PRICE Permanent Wave Shoppes FEIER TAN West End || EREDERION WiTA‘TONIC' TT anee West End EUGENE WAVE ......... ". .. .$9.00 1127A N. Union FOrest 1210 it +. aes 50c | MY IMPROVED IDEAL WAVE ... $5 | $7.50 CROQUIGNOLE NEEDS NO FINGER WAVING—COMPLETE Above Piggly-Wiggly Downtown 756 Century Bldg. GAr. 6081 Sth St., Opp. Post Office IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP 32f HOLLAND BLDG. 7th Bet. Olive & Pine Open Eves. by Appointment. Sunday till 12 M. EUGENE Permanent Wave An 8x10 Phetegraph with each ware. KING-DEL BEAUTY SHOP 5057 DELMAR BLVD.—Phone FOrest 9535 - NOTE: Misses Katherine & Bee, formerly of the Washington ' Hotel Beauty Shop, are still at the King-Del. ONE-WEEK SPECIAL A Genuine New and Improved —_ 00 Complete Beauty Shop Special Opening Pri-es on Permanent Waves Which are put in by long ex- $ perienced Operators, in any style. you wish, including Shampoo and Fingerwave for.......... : All Other Werk at Popular Prices Loretta Sanders, | Dorothy Luhn, Mgr. tg Side | Mgr. South Side sho ' ~ 1408 N | oe | 3700 South Grand Kingshighway Phone PR. 6110 Phone FO. 1000 | With or With- out Appoint- ment. Beautiful, Our Regular $10 Master Oil Wave, Complete ..... Free Sampoo, Hair Trim and Wave Net The Superior Wave With HKinglet Ends IMMEDIATE SERWICE T ALBOT’S BEAUTY SHOP 1219 N. Taylor Hal DElmar 3024 f Block South of Page the Rey. Mr. Dooley will tour Egypt and the Holy Land, return- ing home after a visit at Rome and other European points. He is ex- pected to arrive in New York about Dec. 1 and will return to Webster Groves, Dec. 15. Mrs. Kenneth H. Cowan, Kansas City, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William H. Cowan and chil- dren, Sue, Charles and Donald, ar- rived a few days ago to visit Mrs. Robert E. Woodson, 436 Oakwood avenue. The Cowans formerly re- sided in Web&ster Groves and will be informally entertaining during their stay. The Mary Hart Group of First. Congregational Church gave &@ luncheon party at St, Albans, Tues- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stub- blefield, 215 Jefferson road, were host and hostesses at a bridge din- ner party Wednesday evening. Mrs. John G. Lonsdale of Cherry Hill, Sappington, entertained Thursday afternoon dt a luncheon at Algonquin Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale departed Saturday for the East to spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Scholz, 44 Rosemont avenue, expect to de- part late this month for Les Che- naux Islands,.Mich., where ‘they will remain until the middle of Septem ber. Miss Christine Krebs, 345 North Gore avenue, accompanied by Miss Marie Jacobsmeyer and Miss Clara Bocka of St. Louis, are spending 10 days in Detroit and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dougles C. Corner, 112 South Gore avenue, who with their two sons are motoring through the West, are expected home late this month. They are now in California and will return home by way of Lake Louise and Banff. : Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Glover Ruth Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hill of University City, to James F. Cook Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cook, 45 Macon avenue. The wedding will take place next month. West Mrs. John R. Verdier, 425 Swon avenue, with her daughter, Ruth Jane, departed last week for Ephraim, Wis., where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Hall, 225 Spencer road, have gone to Doug- las, Mich., to spend two months at their summer cottage. Miss Grace Gale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gale, 415 West Jackson road, and Miss Ann Shap- leigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blasdell Shapleigh of St. Louis, de- parted Tuesday for Asheville, N. C., where they will spend the summer at Camp Greystone. Miss Martha Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. H. Bennett, 226 Rosemont avenue, also is at Camp Greystone for the summer. —-_ —-—— Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Chitten- den, 222 Spencer road, have re- turned home from a visit of sev- eral weeks with relatives in Jeffer- son City, Boonville» and Canton, Mo. —_- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hanlon Jr, have returned from their honeymoon and have taken an apartment on Greenwood boule- vard in Maplewood. Mrs. Hanlon before her marriage, June 9. was Miss Margaret Elizabeth Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Byrne of South Rock Hill road. Mr. and Mrs. John J."O’Donnell, 223 Rosemont avenue, and family departed last week for. California. Frecnd will spend the summer mo- toring through the State before becoming permanently located. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick 8S. .Plant. 243 West Swen avenue, will depart this week for Ephraim, Wis., to spend two months at their sum- mer home. Mrs. Edward F. Dresch- er, 453 Yorkshire drive, ‘and her daughter, Katherine, will also leave in a short time for Ephraim. They will be joined there later by Mr. Drescher and their son, John Drescher, of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Frank G. Myers, 103 East Cedar avenue, will depart week for Ludington, Mich., where she will remain at her cottage un- til early in September. Open air services at the Presby- | i | | } _ terian Church will be inaugurated this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Da- Established 35 years. Licensed Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M — -- - = -— =— 4 ee gd, a, ee, i i i ee i i tt ee ee te te i tet ee ti te tt te tid tt ted i i i i a a 4 PE i i i i i a i li i i i i i ‘ All the curls style most to you. OUR FAMOUS 906 OLIVE ST. Immediate Service With or Without Appointments = S |S a i i i i i i a a Permanent Waves any style you wish— or we will advise the VIF STEAM OIL WAVE... . Perfect Finger Waves..... -50c - THE NEW ALVETTA © MARIE PUSH-UP WAVE. ... FRISCO PERMANENT WAVE § li i a i ie ae ae ee a a a a Special you need, 2 for $ 5 or $3 Each $500 becoming PARIS $650 YSTEM vid M. Skilling will deliver a short address. Should the weather be inclement, services will be held in the chapel, Mrs. William Straub, 116 Gray avenue, and her daughter, Mary Louise, will depart this week for Ephraim, Wis., where they have a cottage for the summer. They will be joined later by her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Walter Straub. and her baby daughter, Jear. Mrs, Eleanor B. Manning of Webster Groves Public Library has gone to California, where she will remain until late in August. She will spend the greater part of the time at Los Angeles and Sacra- mento. Miss Jane Scholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scholz, 33 North Maple avenue, will be a counselor at Camp Friloha, near Kirkwood, during the summer. Miss Scholz will depart early in September for Winter Park, Fia., to attend Rollins College. ‘oe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Low- ell, Ind., are spending the week- end with their daughter, Mrs Emily Russell, 414 Park road. Mrs. C. Henry Miller, 449 Sher- wood drive, is at St. Luke’s Hos- pital convalescing from a minor operation. She expects to return PHONE GArfield 6843 OPEN EVENINGS 3 i home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William T.. Dooley, 540 East Big Bend road, with their small daughter, Cornelia, will leave SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6,-1920 this } x Ss ag SAC Sma cS bit a RR tae mer 3 ° oo a +e fee aos of ~ ee eS rhe t F b heh oRig cpg) See ck et! ee ae eee eee SF ee 5 é 4 Signs SY Ghai aha pera: s * Phe rag bet ere, Mg dee eee July 15 for northern Minnesota and Toronto, Ont., for a month’s stay. Their two young sons, David and Billy, have gone to Camp Rip Van Winkle in the Catskill Moun- tains to spend the summer. Mrs. Louis Bainter, 230 South Gore avenue, with her son, Louis Jr.,. left yesterday for Colorado, where they will spend July. They will spend a few days with Mrs. Bainter’s daughter, Miss Betty Bainter, who is at Colerado Springs visiting relatives. Mrs, Arthur Wait, 114 Trevillian terrace, who is spending a month in the East with her mother at aera a as i 3 Fé ha eli Jr to Camp the sum- = Eugene or Frederic We Give All ELITE JULY SPECIALS Vita kc ee Includes Shampoo —— le Waves at $12 Set—Licensed Operators BEAUTY SHOP FOREST 1248 N. UNION BL. wearing these | $10.50 TO $19.50 Theyre Kind To All Kinds Of Feet If you suffer from common foot troubles, slip on a pair of comfort- able Adapto Shoes and help your feet help themselves to health. Even if you've never known the restrictions of shoe-bound feet, safeguard your future happiness and foot-freedom Sy constructed shoes. And, at the same time gratify your sense of good taste. For Adaptos are as smart as they ere comfortable. ADAPTO SHOES © Sizes up to 11, and widths AAA to EE Visit Owr Foot Service Department under the direction of Byron Schindlen, podiatrist, for free professional examination and advice 7 LANE BRYANT Sixth and Locust-—ST. LOUIS 2 . e n aN ‘ a — “ ¢ ‘Weather conditions have little effect on a normal bod Natural Mineral : y. Belch. Sulphur Water Turkish Baths help you :, feel better. = BELCHER HOTEL ree for Ladies and Lucas 4th FLEURS - DAMOUR EXTRACT Rs ' CALLET PARIS FACE POWDER Permanent NANCY . Beauty Shop 1307 N. Grand GRAND AT PAGE Parking Space Free Beautiful ringlets over old perman- ee ~ . a $2.50 Permanent 5927 EASTON Same Location for 10 Year EVergreen 9222 All skilled, refined operator Beautiful Ringlets Ove = nent. Large mar- : cel or round curl, Old Permanent > ringlet ends. Large Marcel or Round Curl eue WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Open every evening. Sunday by Don’t be misled by other signs : appointment Be Sure You Are at Call Lindell 9334 Se 5927 Easton bes $D PERMANENT WAVE Phone ' All waves reduced to this price. Long lasting, natural curis. TY ler 0683 Phon: BOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP, 1404 Salisbury &t. a | Tiler 0603 Open Evenings. 3D 2 blocks from west end of McKinley Bridge ad Full. Call CHestnut 2775 =) —_ Dresses to $25 Last Call for the “Below-Zero” Fur ‘Storage! Our Huge Vault is Nearly Buy Heavily at These July Prices July Clearaway Starts Monday ... and It Will Be Short and Sweet! The Summer Selling Season Is Nearing Its Close but the “Wear- ing Season” Is Young! Profit by the Penalty We Pay for Carrying Complete Stocks. You Can Buy Summer Apparel This Week at a Fraction of Its Worth! (THIRD FLOOR) Defer the Payment if You Wish on an “IBP” Account, Payable Monthly EverySummer Dress Must Go! Our superb collection of Summer Dresses and Ensembles from leading designers now reduced for immediate disposal. Every Summer fabric, countless styles, every color. ..and super-values at what: ever price your budget dictates. Dresses to $35 Dresses to $49.50 Dresses to $65 ne a ae ae Other Dress and Ensemble Lines to $110 aa Reduced MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Misses’ $1.95, . E = ¥ P a ; we : Be ee ye ee Sethe 5 pugiss ieee mM ‘ ey ie Sean These Groups ...See What You Save $20 to $30 Spring Coats and Some TraveleC oats (THIRD FLOOR) Now.............. $8.00 $30 to $40 Spring and Travel Coats, for Fall wear (THIRD FLOOR) Now.......... $18.00 White Woolen Summer Coats (THIRD FLOOR) ...... 20... ee eee eee ee es $4.95... $8.95 Black or Navy Silk Summer Coats, (imi HOR). 5... casce. Set. . 44 SPORE» «5 $15 Bathing Suits, All-Wool Ribbed Knit, Choice of All Aviator Rubber Swim Caps, were to 89c (THIRD FLOOR) ..,............49€ $1.75 and $1.85 Fine Gauge All-Silk Chiffon Hose (STREET FLOOR),............... $1.25 75 Latest Summer Hats, Were $10 to $15(SECOND FLOOR MEZZ)........--200eeeee 000+ $5 125 Pieces Crepe de Chine Lingerie, formerly to $4.00 (SECOND FLOOR MEZZ), .... . . $1.95 $39.50 to $75 Tailored Suits for Travel Wear. . (THIRD FLOOR) Now .......$15 and $25 Women’s $2.49 THOMAS. W. GARLAND, Inc: — SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES viet een == ——_ oe as —e_ WRAL i 2 ‘ > = es a be t = : ne 2g > = ae >» a o”: on se i ° ss * “ « > 3 4 : (TS *; e > ’ x : J » $e : % >a ’ $ > ¢ Summ In the Ap $13.85 to q@ Frocks that look ten dollars! Frocks ' mer’s freshest, dainti enable you to select sports, everyday, trav Choice includes wash crepes...$ capes. . .ruffles. Sections. $1.93 Special at, Y . @ Leading the fashi and street frocks Shantung is launders choose three in $1.69 PRINTEI FLAT CRE » $439 - Lustrous, high silk Flat Crepe in dium, and dark terns. 39 inches Pe Bs ee = 4 ;

Page 27

fect on a normal Turkish Baths bel yeu Belche; to fee] ©e Bookle Dept. “2 Ladies and Lucas PARIS FACE POWDER CALLET | $2.50 SHOP 9927 EASTON Same Location for 10 Years EVergreen 9222 All skilled, refined operators Beautiful Ringlets Over Old Permanent Large Marcel or Round Curl ITH OR WITHOU APPOINTMENT * Don't be misled by other signs. Be Sure You Are at = 2927 Easton Permanent “= r WAVE | Phone lasting, natural curls, TYler 0693 aoe Salisbury B8t. $9.50 { McKinley Bridge — — Heavily at These July Prices. r the Payment if You Wish BP” Account, Payable Monthly Sweet! ar- itéo! »w reduced for values at what- ses to $65 7 d -SECOND FLOOR save ae $8.00 Rae ¢ $18.00 PS a 4.95. ..$8.95 ke BRR omen’s $2.49 coves oe ere) ‘ Wi i a se ee a ae eee “~~ a2 . > on “pr 25 Summer Frocks. In the Apparel Clearance $13.85 to $16.75 Values q@ Frocks that mers freshest, enable you to 7 @ Choice of sheer chiffon or service chiffon ing . .. comprising such charming types for all ... all silk from top to toe, clear woven, all occasions ... that you'll select enthusiastically! lisle reinforced at service points. The splen- . ook so much more expensive than did quality of this Hose will be a Handsome Leathers Smart Fabrics ten dollars! Frock ks that are conversant with Sum- glance ... and remember, there is always ad- Colorful Embroideries daintiest ways! Variety that’ will ditional economy in selecting two or more Frames and Fittings Are the Latest sel lect easily for sports, spectator pairs of a shade. sports, everyday, travel and formal afternoon wear. Women who insist on accessories that are really distinctive will choose eagerly ...for many Choice includes printed chiffons. ° . printed and wash crepes...smart Shantungs.. jackets... capes...ruffles. Jumors’, Misses’ and Women’s Sections. 5 “SS ‘ ells c R | ) } I e ch & ~ Aas | ae” fy dan’ "2 » ¢ ¥ z (heb ey ne So Sate lus os hele a, / 5 eh fen a 4 ba ‘ osprey ee PPS LAPIS . Ee SF BES | . Fete eo : dy , F GFE. FO S's ¥ i ere, Me fy PL IIe ie hey Me et Ti 2 EE, ay kes ee a % Shin oe Fs Wh 5 aap . Ge, SIA: - a - a iyi , y Ses TF LLEISL! tae Beer, ——_ en ee - we Lt nt PME LEE Pe ricrcx: Si a kr 4 ee 4 oN ee fae CN Lip he tie Log va 2 ore te Bigs 5. te Pe Gt i ok %. ge, Pi ete Beg : y ss . son to ¢ nef Faby. We ise Oe ae y ¥, r Te os , 3 Oy te ho a7 éP a i I PE Oe a Pd 0 J ee Te RM rk. rd eerey ae : io LT en Sn RO Te yf a a he , oe Lent > . bd *y aad? , ¥ 4 y * i - 4 y a F s i . % of y x s ‘Kd A> > ty’y 4 y -* d 7 _ ‘3 & we : ? ¥ 7 Saf LfX See soar ee? BA IAG @ Choice that is appealing, S al In an "¢ That Begins Monday Morning a AK @: 1, t and vasied See that they are equipped for a pleasant, rest- SA. FORA a en i: uke ful, thoroughly enjoyable trip, teo! Have a pair Te) C07 including impagted liwens .. . $1 Value at of “glare-ease” Glasses made to protect them Makes flat crepe rayons ... tailored from the strain of sun, heat, wind and glare! AGS OA pique Suits. Opportunity coe Gam ‘that enables one 2 select a | C Vacation Frame Special . . $4.95 3: yee ere ee = This is a most at- @ Kinds you want! For included are: White Pereeia) outfits that are washable, @So handy! Because it's tractive engraved Kid ... Ivory Kid ... Matte Silk Kid... Be a. Elf, practical and pretty. Sizes packed in a handsome box white gold filled Tan Kid... Patent Leather and a few of feo ey ©=—«16 to 44. ype gatliee itig frame with new Linen. All this season’s models. Sizes 4 to 9; noe Cider style. The paper has nov- “pearltex” pads that LEY. Dee L The Eten eee ed fined fa the enve- levaate-” teiaeeen:. te AAAA to D. ae TRO >. opes lined in a variety : GPE §— Handmade and. Hand SP eatorkal eites | nove, Your om May Arch Shoe ar bul cally fr Fomans Bar i Applqued iti i . : serted without Red Cross Shoes are nationally known for excellent | Initial Stationery .. . e Cut-out Gold Em- charge. fitting qualities. vn bossed Initial Station- Oculists’ Preens Filled at Moderate Prices =n The Suits Have Bright ery. 10 sheets and 10 Bale Biesr Balcony L envelopes in handy ‘1.98 SHANTUNG | “== 8 pecial ¥ Q 3 ' ss , Ls BN [ik Specially Offered We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles E STORE OPEN ALL DAY PER KR ss FAM 40 i =n RR CO. 4 OPERATE® BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE $12,000 Worth of Handbags s In an Outstanding 4800 Pairs That Bette offen { —Picot Silk Hose *5 to *35 Values In a Special Offering That Starts Monday $1.35, and $1.50 Values ~ ‘Tals event is impressive in its magnitude! A most fortunate purchase from leading . American makers and a collection from our own imports affords choice that is fashionable to the minute. .. unusually varied and appeal- Summer and vacation needs . . . and for lovely 20 CHOICE COLORS and unusual going-away gifts. Plage Erening Atmosphere ee mee Pearl Blush, Rosador he 7 a es Sun Tan White Beige Clair —and Others That Are Smart SIZES 84%, TO 10 IN MOST OF THE COLORS. PLAN TO FILL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS AT THESE SAVINGS Main Fleor Mme S ‘ 4-6 V7 v $5.95 Value Red Cross & May Areh Shoes PAIRS INCLUDED ... : $10 TO $13.50 VALUES $3.95 + Vacation + GIVE YOUR Stationery | EYES A VACATION Prints, Cape Collars 1 fold 35ec and Sheer Blouses . ae = gical Oe pecia es ees Fifth Floor Cumberland Laid Sta- tionery ... 72 single sheets and 50 monarch GVe 1930 TRIPLE-SCREEN-GRID 8-TUBE VIBRA-CONTROL SETS Desk Model $105 Value e Wall Paper ‘ at,Yard.. | ° 45e to The * 75 $286.25 MODEL $ ( Leading the fashion parade in smartness for sports Values, at . roe Sets... and street frocks...this all-silk, rough weave omplete Shantung is cool and practical, too, for it Dic to 374¢ launders perfectly! At this saving, alt inhale ‘citeeadl _. and the additional . choose economically for two or | Silshed ‘our vahendtak saving afforded by a € Suprens_secoption ene enger fray: wee : three outfits. 36 in. wide, ing, you can save em- liberal allowance for your name ada means ty p to ° in wanted colors. . : phatically by selecting old machine! critics the nation! And you can secure from this complete as- this splendid set at an wenger, A low price! Jaco- $1.69 PRINTED FLAT CREPE 91-39 Lustrous, high quality all- silk Flat Crepe in light, me- dium, and dark allover pat- terns. 39 inches wide. bean period design cabinet of rich, dark walnut of- sortment of the season's | 39c PRINTED favored patterns. Various : win fort and con- £ ‘ beauty - ‘ VOILE LR bev ai of these dependable, efficient or take Aye ther tedoorentiaae Pte it Monday | 10e to 30e Papers Domestic Desk Electrics mean . . . and the thrill ‘You'll want yours immediately! ce | 25c | Offered at of owning a beautiful piece of furniture as well! gees Sc to 15¢ Complete with walnut cabinet and attachments Complete with 8 De Forest Tubes... Fada Sheer summery cotton Yeite patilcalesai. alitidteaiin > tn oe it’s St. Louis’ best sewing machine value super-djnemte stuaher..-. aed diel, Rats couterteblel Same! finish, kitchen, bedroom and TERMS: $5 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY to pay for it, too .. . only $12.70 cash, belande monthly. Bight Flees living-room Papers. 38 in. wide; ey patterns. > a: wh + : sete Fiecer "a> —— lS . ~ tre Re i a a oh ie ka AR Mila si Leg EE iat id - Bi BE te eit te, re — ea a a a ie — i coal ee in ak To +? te Ya De ee anata

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> ‘ a Dede Pe as te kaa ae. oat dat iia anlage Aaa nM, Soap “See re ee are pe ‘ Re ey a PAGE 2H _. H) PLEAFORMURPHY ALREADY WEIGHED sg “ a iy ling oni dhe 530 Diversey Phy. ry : —— Idea! veca‘ion spot for holiday, fa or longer. 980 secre State Park of em ° ceptions! scente yn htstorie im 7 terest. Golf, tenni«, dancing, Ercelient accommodatiags, famous cuisine, Write for rates and ve NICKOLAS SP! Manager The Starved Rock Motel, Utica, i es. - Pine Grove at Diversey @ y- CHICAGO, ILL. | : Ideal Location for Visitors Block cars. Sting. golf, tennis, ete. 250 large, actively furnished otiteide rooms. Ste bath with shower. Single Rooms, $2 cup. Private dining room; satisfying mners. Special Touriet ‘weekly, mon tes. Ample parking ay, in % Phone Diversey , or wire for rvationgs. rt

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- , is a two-year course and i ose is to train young wom en to fill positions requirin lary skill and executive ability } Open to those who . have 20 I leted the eighth grade anq wie ave an aptitude for cooking . » high school and college heey les who desire to take a Becta, urse in the management of rm »oms or cafeterias. 4 — a ts Pur. €n and TRAVEL AND RESORTS -ILLINOIS. f yé ren | . The Famous Resort of the yr Jerome, Mo. Nag GEO. R. MESKER, Mgr. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ~— ~” ee oe ee eee = ete mm OE ga RO AR I NR II PO tes Si RESORT AND 17 ——, ___ SUNDAY. MORNING, |JULY 6, 1930 a a —— RP ge PT RR er Re Ate ek el ee Ce a oe oe —_ — —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ ———_ —_ RAVEL DIRECTORY EASTERN— —EASTERN— —NORTHERN— =} 0 Miles from Highway *" a a ot the \@ ee eee pal sum: ruined cottpes polling, ardw F ey "Bl ack River; excellent epncing. bath poating, | fishing and bessti swimming and boating, tonville. Ark. ete and friend- ey aeneine and tennis courts. busi Ss for . hiking, . best of meals. ’ hon (OO NE oe ATLANTIE EE” 4p EE ge a Selected Group of the Finest and Most Re, There’s Or y One Thing P Miasing Aty tlantic City! nops and shows. .: », breakers, bunkers and bridle...moges, mermaids, mari- onettes, moviesjand matinees... restaurants, roof g2 roller chairs! The only thing Atlan | Che everything else but recitals and ‘ 3 food and’prompt service, Kindly Write for Rates and Reservations © coprricutTe£p, ¥. 1. #., 1930 RATES FROM $2.50 UP CHAS. T. GRATZ, Manager oo -—-- — - —— —ILLINOIS—_ -ILLINOIS— | bis Ue Sirrf SURP ST.& PINE GROVE ave CHICAGO t : Ete * Bit ed {i 1 oe. Fit . e: i ¥ > + > 6 aN \ . . eters 2 _ - - n<,, ee E | zf oc : - : SPRING ALE SUMMER SOUTH Bs 73F fee i i rE etti ot, ew uc| he Wi = REME! This Is the Time Your Visit to ATLANTIC C MN. ds . Write for Ellis -NORTHERN- Bigge st Value CRUISE sxittss Monday to Friday} 4 hi As es hs ee BM q ; Bi : “ v 4 A “ ONLY SCENIC = onay ng MACKINAC ISLAND onal Bay) | There are cuty | Passenger lists * capacity. Make yen . First trip July oe S. CAF Fridays, 50 mae | 1st Day~ MONDAY Waukee Qnd of TUESDAY » City 3 cross bd ‘ , leona 3rd Day—M WEDNESDAY oy a trip —W 4th Day Me spots; or side Islands. b Island, Sister Marinette, hours in Milwaukee. shoreline cruise hy 5th Day—Twe ‘ogee to Mealsend berthinciuded FULL DAY at MACKINAC — ING [Fe ~~ .e RESORT BRAINERD~ MINN. Most persons are honest and will return lost articies if the loss is advertised in Post-Dispatch wants. | § Phone the want ad or leave it with your nearest druggist. — ~NORTHERN-— INDIANA THE HOUSE OF EXCELLENT MEALS AND REASONABLE RATES THE DELLS H ‘ teas A SQNCITY PLEASING SERVICE eas THOMAS, —For_Detaile_Write_Aay_' BIRCHCLIFF Country Estate Upper Pelle Rog race ~ HOTEL HELLBND HOTEL & 7 BLAC Every Bath RADLUND’S % Dells’ ne: (aA4) ST TONACE Ride the PLEASURE FLEET to VACATION-LAND Plan to visit the 2 Sym vacation ow’ ll ‘Fou'll enjoy every oD. D & C steamers to serve OWUesees est and finest on y ee | Orchestras, Seck sport e social hostesses, Tickets from any autho ned tour ist agency. Tousiet aates carried a Meerene -half for R. T. Send illustrated “Vacation Days”. ae DETROIT & CLEVELAND ©» F eOnte NAVIGATION COMPANY im |) 137 Wayne Street Berry's Dells Golf Course = WK jen Hotel— for Booklet DELL VIEW ROTEL and Golf On Lake Delton T. E. Burke, HOTEL CRANDALL Every Room with Bath Berry’ Cold Water Canyon Hotel Booklet Tips on the Dells fishing, dancing. eee bathing beach, « lent cuisine. Special low rates f tember. Write for illustrated eee eee | PR Enjoy this 2000 mile W aterway Holi- days estesaseatiog 00 Op ohpeek’ sss 3:33 Drive stimulating as a sea - sail the Islaads of ele oe you in a foreign Detroit and Baffalo; p9 of ae Boon ailway ris deen : Sitings om Ooh ie Anat aes : Cait MA 1111 for & Adtaker Summer Ends October 31: COL®RADO | in) one railroad excursion tickets and the Colora- do troyt-fishing season both last through October. Then summer ends—dnd Indian summer begins. If you can't come out for the cool sum- mer now, come in the fall and see the best of the outdoors: Gt its VERY best! —— ASSOCIATION Dept. K-39 St, , Colo. Hotel Colog ori Water Bathe und Pomece tice ’ ¥ I Re ae ee ee z= somes = PE sot ae aie yee 8; 0 iG cn 5 Site in) Na aga ep o~ ripe gy . ¢ Wateatat , ee eG w- 2/9 ee 2 ah ee ~*~ ~4 + RS ern VSS OE ye tee «Sopp rng Cy Ap ge dy COT = gener ) ad * ~~ ~ -e- wae Se rte col Ro, Let igth ent. Wp RON iain Oy ©

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~~ * 9 ~- — — ‘mast 2 An, ab ee ve mee Da A a tage 5 Me et ee Se ee “st «a » ~~ Fel Villigg P> ‘ ® Px t ot tu Mt Pe OES a a ore wy eS P24 a Benes, il ta ~ 4 Trot ee ee - " += eae — ~~ “an — Sse Meg te- > patem pag se Mate Ne ° a ee ee ~ 2 ‘ “ Binns ~ a + * > ae ce “ ‘ = - . 7 ‘Sree4 , ry . Y ~ me rs a ae me oy nt p nial | oF : on . - - ee na “i 5 ‘ a im Le ety ee - Sipe ove la ah lat Ngee fe Pe Sr ee yea sage gee ae Po RAP sy Ate. tts ain 5 ole'y wes dhe _% ‘ Re eg Creakan a he avin ea ae ‘ : * hi a —s_ = * Pe Pt per anies F ae ee ee aaa ae Oe te ee Fe ey S 7 Hts oh Weare So head’ “ey —_— sales. aes LP OR ee ae oe 9 » , Pe ae seep RM ROT Bags STR NT Lee i hed Ae gene Melina Bite * PAGE 4H’ _ EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIAL NOTES | HE wedding of Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Campbell, 1112 Sum- mitt avenue, to Russell W. Fisher of New York took place Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Au- gust Merz performed the cere- mony before an altar banked with palms and roses. Miss Campbell wore her moth- er’s wedding gown ¢@¢f white satin, trimmed with a wide lace bertha. She carried a bonquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Maude Rae Campbell at- tended her sister as bridesmaid. She wore a frock of yellow taffeta with a blue velvet girdle. Sh® carried yellow roses and blue del- phiniums. Lois Heipel was flower _ girl. She wore a dainty. frock of white organdie and carried a basket of daisies. Dr. Marshall Fulton, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wed- ding supper was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Fisher departed for a honeymoon trip in the Adiron- dacks. They will reside in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCloud, 1744 Belmont avenue, have gone by automobile to northern Minne- sota, where they will spend the next two months. Miss Catherine Maroney and Miss Nora Maroney, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Maroney, 916 Pennsylvania aveue, departed Thursday for New York City, where they will spend several days. Mrs, Lester J. Grigsby and Miss Nelle Mulberry are in Chicago visit- ing their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Ewing. Miss Margaret Hudspeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hud- speth, 1630 North Forty-third sttreet, will be married tomorrow to Jerome Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hartman of Signal Hill boulevard. The ceremony will take place in the parsonage of the Blessed Sacrament Church at Signal Hill. Miss Margaret Hartman, sister of the bridegroom, will be brides- maid, and Edwin Hudspeth will at- tend the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. - Arthur O'Leary, $17 North Fourteenth street, enter- tained an evening bridge club at their home Tuesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. Leroy ° Fiv Ss ons, Big 3-Ft. Telescope 5'**, 6° ¢.i0"s: Powerfw Lenses. 10-Mile range. Special eye piece for looking at the eun, included FREE. Can be used as a Microscope. Guar- anteed. Big value. Postpaid, $1.50. C. O. D.. 15¢ extra. BENNER & COMPANY. D-11. Trenton, N.J. ‘CLEAR aa U G Sony We Specialize in Cleaning Rugs and Carpets Only. 32 Years in Business. EMPIRE Cleaning Co. Phone FRanklin ADVERTISEMENT An Old Prescription for. Stomach Discomforts ASAFOETIDA was well known to your grandparents. Doctors pre- scribed it in liquid form for baby’s cramps. Grownups took it in pills as a laxative. RUPANER TABLETS contain ASAFOETIDA. Mixed with other good drugs they give relief to those who suffer with gas, stomach discomfort and constipation. They will not gripe. It will pay you to met a 25c box today. 7 SINGING CANARIES Strong, young, healthy Birds. teed singers . “3 Haller’s Bird Remedies sold everywhere. Write for Free Bird Guide. HALLER’S fron 817 M. Gth St. — “Drunkenness Is a Disease and I Can Cure It’’ —Lasiie E. Keeley, M.D... LL. D. EDITOR of a Dr. Keeley that “Drunkenness is a disease and I can cure it.” He defied results were so convincing —_ through his great newspaper, he personally for thou- omuie a ee women taking The Keeley Treatment for Liquor. (he KEELEY INSTI Morgan, Mr, and Mrs. J. Burl Wil- son, Mr. and Mra. M. l. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baltz and Dr. and Mrs. I, Leslie Foulon. Miss Dorothy and Miss Jane Mc- Evilly, 1635 North Forty-fifth street, have gone to Madison, Wis., where they will attend the summer session of the University of Wis- consin. Mr. and Mrs, J. Wallace Huege- ly and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McMul- len left Thursday to spend the week-end in Nashville, Ill., as the guests of Mr. Huegely’s mother, Mrs. Julius Huegely. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boylan and their son, R. J. Boylan Jr., will de- part Tuesday on a motor trip to Canada. They will be gone two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B .Goedde and their daughter, Miss Charlotte Goedde, left Thursday on a motor trip through northern summer re- sorts. They will be away several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Horner, 1700 State street, are spending the month of July at their cottage in Chautauqua, III. Miss Dorothy Mitchell of Signal Hill boulevard is in Madison, Wis., for the summer session of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Mrs. Alice Shoup, 742 North Fifteenth street, was hostess to her bridge club at luncheon at the Tiffin Tea Room Tuesday after- noon. The guests were Mrs. An- thony Huegle, Mrs. Joseph DeFra- tes, Mrs. Frank Pierron, Mrs. George Habermehl, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Emmet Carey, Mrs. Katherine Carey and Mrs. Joseph Stroud of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomas and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Thomas, 2599 Forest place, have returned from a motor trip through the Northeast. Mrs. Allen Morgan, 515 North Nineteenth street, departed Friday for Sparta, Ill. where she will spend the next two weeks. Miss Jenny Smith of Nashville, Tenn., was the’ guest last week of Mrs. Harold G. Baker, 1118 Sum- mit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Greg- Ory and Miss Florence Hardy, 1304 College avenue, are at the Gregory cottage in Chautauqua, Ill, where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. G. L. Rosborough of Jack- sonville, Fla, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs, J. M. Freels, 1312 Pennsylvania avenue, will depart for her home tomor- row. Mrs. Freels will accompany her daughter. Robert Barrett of Chicago is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Edward P. Barrett of Washington place. Mrs. James E. Gram and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Gram, 526 North Fourteenth street, left Thursday for Springfield, O., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Gram’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor. They will be gone sev- eral weeks. ( Mrs.. Harry Riddle and. her daughter Dorothy, of Oakmont, Pa., who have been the guests of Mrs. Riddle’s mother, Mrs. Fred Markert, 557 North Twelfth street, will leave tomorrow for home. Miss Marian Thomas, 1119 Baugh avenue, igs in Carlinville, Ill, visiting Mrs. John Stein- meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Abell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold King are spending several weeks at the Abell cottage at Chautauqua, IL Forrest G. Goodfellow, 553 Ver- Onica avenue, will leave his week for Battle Creek, Mich, where he will spend two weeks, Ninth street, is spending the week- end in Jacksonville, Il, Steamship Movements. Arrived. By the Associated Press. Copenhagen, July 6, from New York. Plymouth, July 5, Republic, New York. Hambers, July 4, Albert Ballin, New York. Havre, July 4, Lafayette, New York. Southampton, July 4, nia, New York. Madeira, July 5, Lancastria, New York. Cherbourg, July 5, Dresden, New York, Bremen, July 4, Bremen, York. New York, July 65, Harding, ‘Hamburg. New York, July 5, Augustus, Na- ples. Pulaski, Maureta- New President Sailed. New York, July 6, Europa, for Bremen; Volendam, Rotterdam. London, July 4, American Ship- per, New York. Shanghai, July 4, Cleveland, San Francisco. Southampton, July 4, New York. Galway, July 4, Karlsruhe, New York. Cherbourg, July 5, New York. Southampton, July 5, Berengaria, New York. Southampton, July 5, Carmania, New York. : Liverpool, July 5, Samaria, New York. Plymouth, July 3, Ile de France, New York. Southampton, July 5, land, New York. Hamburg, July 4, Hamburg, New York. Hamburg. July 4, President Roosevelt, New York. President Berlin, Columbus, Southampton, July 5, Statendam, ___ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__— ys > - 1930 : . . . i =F AMOUS-BARR Co.'s Here the Air BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE : athe ae — La sc: gg SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5 P. W. — Cold Shower Bath SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, Three Special Values for Monday! WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 Grades @ Full-fashioned, pure silk Hose... | in chiffon or service weights. Rein- forced with lisle at the wearing MEN’S SHORTS OR SHIRTS points. In light and medium shades. Sizes 8% to 10. Shorts of broadcloth, a or jean cloth. ARe combed cotton. Sizes 30 to 46. WOMEN’S Shirts knitted of Basement Economy Store @ That is why shopping in-the Basement Economy Store is so comfortable and pleasant. The air is drawn from the _ cleaner and clearer regions high above the street .. . pumped down to the Economy Store... and forced thru spraying water. @ This purified cooled air lowers the temperature at least ten degrees, and on days when the thermometer sky rockets on the street .. . the Economy Store enjoys a most refreshing climate! UNDERWEAR . to $1.25 grades... 69e chemise, gowns, nations...of fine gauge in pas- @ Here is one of the finest Basenfent Stores in America. Were you to be taken blindfolded into it you would never dream this great store within a store with its wide aisles, high ceilings and marble floors was below street level. aml cae Gets Interest — WOR Ma Head Third Chain. ,pplication by WMAQ, Chicago, a 50,000-watt construction per4 reports of plans for forma tion of @ new chain of stations, ne headed by WOR, Newark, }. which also is secking a 50,00¢ watt permit; withdrawal by th National Broadcasting Co. of it program service to WBT, Cr FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY’S BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Series) Ideal for Summer of beige, blue or pisses and combi- tel tints. Broken sizes. @ It is such a satisfactory place to shop! . A place where _ WOVEN 8 AND ALS Cool... attractive... comfortable Sandals tan, red. Also white, white and blue or white and green. Sizes 3 to 7. Basemen style... good quality ... and low prices go hand in hand! , iin for in smart combinations t Economy Store (First of « totte. N. C., because that sta as been acquired by the Cola ia System, and a statement tha ‘WRT will seek the right to -0 900 watts, are outstanding d iornments of the past few days. WMAQ, which now uses 50¢ «atts. is operated by the Chi Dally News and is regarded as on ¢ the finer stations in the count With the Federal nadie Comms WASH GOODS AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS! @ 44 inches wide, sheer, crisp, permanent fin- ish Organdie, in dainty pastel tints or white. Charming for dressy Summer frocks. FURNITURE COVERING 15¢ ra. 2 to 6 yard remnants of 29c grade. Fancy stripes in tan grounds. For furniture or auto seat covers. bed size. Tape-bound . ry seams... boxed sides. Rubber buttons. WENR, Chicago. WLS has a & 000-watt permit, put is lice chiffon finish, in many glorious, colorfast prints, ideal for cool Summer frocks! PERCALE CHINTZ "5c Chiffon Voiles, yard... .39¢ RAYON BED SETS hall sowee Jaleo eae Bleached Bath Towels, oO for 84c $10 Value dent of the Voice of St. Louis, It : form a chain headed by wG SHEETS New York. a coselinaial said to BI wide. Black, navy or white. Colorfast. “tatement by M. H. Ayleswé president of the National Bre Miss Marie Henry, 418 North Western- |. isting Co., says that discont® only to share the g60-ke wave wi 2 to 10 Yard Remnants, Yard operating company. it pre Remnants of 29c Voiles, yd., 15c¢ aoe 6: 1 12 heen tentatively backed by ¥ * im Randolph Hearst. The ne _.,. SILK FLAT CREPES SS WENR. KMOX is the only ot 36-inch-wide...Percale Chintz « will be Aug. 1 before the sf 12 C dainty pastel shade ... attrac- 12\,c Muslin, 10 yards... ...89c designs. Seconds of $1.59 te paper owner is now said to Z | WRT will hecome effective Ju SMART FROCKS | BAY $1.29 Value, Yard station licensed to use that mw pleted and is being put through ...in dainty colorfast prints... - me with on’s formal opening takes pl ve 29c English Chintz, 36 in. yd. 19c Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ‘ pspacted: tee See $1.89 full bleached 8!x ‘mong those after WOR. ' was stated that the station HIGH-GRADE “ni aie eg, eat " mobia System has a subst | @All-silk Flat Crepes ., in a - nterest am Ge Sette ee & ENSEMBLES ig . r dresses eee slips or Aviesworth: ee meme 69¢C vz. 55 y SAS SS) Printed all-silk tub $1.49 value ..in a ‘nsmitting them to stations fabrics .. in a wide Mh variety of . rinted Chiffons 7 @ variety of light and ana Georgettes, 39 dark patterns. Basement Economy Balcony a criss - cross style... se- Surprisingly Low Protege of Brother-&-Sister Sets In a Wide Variety of Styles! € Tots’ sunsuits and dresses as well & - @ Vivid print En- sembles! Silk En- sembles! Tailored Sport Dresses of silk Pique and wash crepe! Also adorable prints and dotted ef- fects ...in many de- lightfully cool .. and unusual styles. . All trimmed with some new ... and interest- ing details. as sheer dresses with sleeves in a delightful selection of cool, — summery styles. Sizes 2 to 6. one such transmitté @ Hard-twist Voiles, 38 inches wide, with a 39° ter. incidentally. is virtually coz 59c Printed Eponge, yard. .16c power July 1, but now, tories that both Warner Broth h ad a network. j SEAMLESS ard of late about the plans $1.38 25c 5 Yards for yard lengths. 38 inches Colorfast pastel borden. esc tem had acquired control of ‘BS programs. Now a (“fore ust the kind you'll want for roadcasting Co. is thus expre XS SILKS ; . 4; $1 15 Yd ~ erved by only one system. a » ‘st of producing programs Continued on Page 4, Colu Ruffled Curtains, made in Basement Economy Store PONGEEN DRESSES =| reset. sist Very Specially Priced \ miarquisette with deep em- i ae fi e" 2 it. = as. é ‘Lhdglatie Abeer : any = -., N25 e 4 ra ” * " oe me a a* tAY n * _ ; “ae ‘ 2 + at Ser a . ~ ae Ps 3 v . arg ope PH . - 7 Si ~ ‘ - . : . | “ we - , > . ¥ ~ ia re 5 —.. 4 * \ *.¥ : . - > > ‘ g- 5 — % ‘ ow “d Le Res - , é al s oY “ 4 pe a : ; = ’ : 4 ae? te 3 > 3 “ ms ~ “a ” - ¥ : ; : ¢ x "2 , bas? ae » : PS . * a Ss 7 4 4 Pe Hi ‘ 4 aoe. ; at ta . ¥ 7 > » She 3 ’ ; . ~ a ie 4 2 ws a a - . ~ ‘ks . a Ao. ny - ’ os e 9 “3 & A p : : ete . - : ¥* a ° : ‘~*~ cd * i PRINTED VOILES STOFFEL ORGANDIE <i Se ie ante power in this zone. finishing paces. [It had been hor ; re ou lans for WC practical and pre for Sum- Reports about p iia! large French pillow to match. ekine control of the station, MATTRESS NORMANDIE Heavy unbleached Remnants of 49¢ eling . . . 16 inches wide .. . oy tagger hem Whee % ean. ae Basement Economy Balcony hreadies wide variety of the wanted C ‘ation. control remains with AF iv : lingerie. Pook PRINTED Mia “Tt is essential to network &t : $2.95 to $4.50 Values isting that associated station ‘ased wires, makes it mand inches wide. @ A remarkable assort- cured poe an unusuai ° zone, the fourth zone now : 39c Value, Yard Very Special, Yard oy KMOX's 590,000-watt trans® to put the station on the air mer. me thick and fast. There Little has be ee — LINEN TOWELING sheeting, full or twin grade ... in 2 to 8 of highly absorbent quality. a ee we a ther day that the Gubeeenae ist the pick of the NBC el shades and dark colors. N. Gillam, president of the e any operating it. : _ The attitude of the Nati P LT TUB riced ER CHIFFONS ‘at each associated station b ment df excellent quality point d’esprit .. . sunfast New York, \. VV a~ ~~ ae MARY McCOY, protege of M Come! Pieasure Hour at 7 ad EVERY EVENING 3 P. M. TO 7 P. M. ENJOY ONE OF MRS. ALDEN’S TUNNELWAY CHICKEN PIE OR STEAK DINNERS...

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ones STORE fay De pt. St Ores C q). TO 5 P. Mm, ~ FRA negotece t AMMOVVOHH “+s gaoeedeses?” \ee ae MCS : SS eS SMA nk, ASSessy SS ~ SS RM SON Ry SSS Va ~yngg > oo taaetensoeteentnaenemaeremianaas - ~. . ‘ ‘ . .* > . \ AN WOIw ~ RAN SS SS . a “ WSS S . ST SOS NOK TSRWAoy SAK SAQq_ou4g fonday! HOSE pre . VINGS! INDIE 39° SED SETS Value $6.99 _ ee . attrac- SEAMLESS SHEETS . With $1.12 © match, Seconds of $1.59 te $1.89 full bleached 81x - fin- hite. — 108-in. and 81x99-in. sizes. Limit 4 to a buyer. sement Economy Balcony — gta mM WET, App.ication | -\ . ; 7 hice + ie ne Dpeaucd . \ Ww Ole I aiSO > aA¢ an = y Sery ic Ss announced t the Columbia Sys- 4a 1] vs that sociated P. ART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930. PAGES i—6-l Dermits for § High Power © aff Sought by il WMAQ, WBT Chicago and North Car- olina Broadcasters Want 50,000 Watts— NBC Withdraws Pro- Service y WMAQ, f plans WOR, Newark, N. ls Se withdrawal e to WBT, Chare- 1use that station red by the Colum- Ls ment that right to use tanding de- st few days. 5000 the Chicago rded as one country. Radio pores 100-watt | nels in each now has nsmitter— is a 50,- is licensed vave with nly other it much now uses ti ’ ~~ hh « > > aad transmit- virtually come nz put through its It had heen hoped e air with ale ~ | T >, y ¥ =} €ison Warrae Sl- a + oe Tr ? oP ay # a ie iC omp! t probe the stae pening takes place. t plans for WOR fast There are Warner Brothers iwyn-Maver are station, to tle has been the plans to i by WGBS, the control of WBT. the station would Kk Of the NBC and formal Avlesworth, National Broad- discontinu- ram service to effective Julv 7. that while the Co- has a substantial North Carolina remains with M. dent of the eom- Now a of +h, Nationa! is thus expressed ito network broad- stations be one system. The cing programs and ném to stations over makes it mandatory lated station broad- Continued on Page 4, Column 4 A - eking a 50,000- by the icasting Co. of its From.) in Which Co-) lumbia System Gets an | Interest — WOR May | Head Third Chain. Chicago, | att construction per- rt for forma- . new chain of stations, to ; ! 4 Schull a nation-wide chain soon. —_—_ GENE AND GLENN, who have won great popularity broadcasting from the 50,000 watt WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio, and are erpected to be put on Here and There on the Air ae ne ae Prefer Wagner, The ‘Why’ of Tone Control on a Receiver— KDKA Listeners Who Want Classical Music Tschaikowsky and Bee- thoven’s Works—‘Nit Wits’ Consequence in Radio — Prince of Wales’ | Speech on Air Tomorrow. All Persons of What is tone contol on a receiv- er? Suppose one throws a rock into a pool of water. Near where the rcck entered the water are many fine ripples. Near the outer edge are larger and more - readily detected Waves. The little ripples and the big rip- ples might be called frequencies. The little ripples would be the high frequencies, the big ones the low frequencies. In terms of frequency tones, the little riprles would be the high notes, the big ripples the bass notes. Many are familiar with the high notes on a tuning fork. The vi- brations or frequencies barely are perceptible. But when a lower note is struck cne begins to hear the vibrations or frequencies. The lower the tone struck, the more ea- ‘sily heard are the vibrations—or frequencies. In the early days of radio the high frequencies were favored, and many sets failed to record any of the bass notes. Then set builders began to creep down so the the last cf the battery sets got some of ‘the bass notes. — Then came the electric sets. Lis- teners were demanding the “deep notes,’ as they called them. Many electric sets concentrated on those “deep notes,” so much so that a so- prano sounded like a contralto. The sets were being built to catch the lower range of frequencies. Now set builders have found a demand for the entire range of fre- quencies—the highest tone and the lowest—in other words, what is desired is a perfect reproduction of the music as it is being played. The “tone control” is the answer to this demand. With it, the set user can adjust his receiver to whatever range of frequencies he prefers. If he likes the deeper tones, he turns his tone control one way. If he wants the higher notes to predomi- nate, a twirl on his tone control dial gives him what he wants. Protege of Schumann-Heink Ton] A hs! cn ‘y ee prom: seats ‘Nf ™ WAP; 4, / Oy. C p “"! Pleasure Hour at 7:30 next Wednesday night over KWAK. protege of Mme. Schumann-Heink, who is to sing in the 15000-watt Mexican station, broad- According to Victor Saudek, lis- teners to KDKA favor Wagner, Tschaikowsky and Beethoven in the field of classics. Cvertures to “Tannhauser’ and the “Flying Dutchman” place first on the Wag- ner list. The “Nutcracker Suite,” overture “1813” and “March Slav’ are Tschaikowsky favorites. Beethoven numbers asked for most include the “Moonlight Sonata,”’ cvyertures to “Egmont” and “Corio- lanus” and the Symphony No. 5. c - - The Prince of Wales’ speech to- morrow, which is to be broadcast by both chains between 2:25 and 2:40 p. m., is to be in the nature of an appeal on behalf of the In- ternational Federation of Students which seeks to promote a closer al- liance between undergraduates of all nations. o a e Toscha Seidel, violinist, is to play the “Prize Song’ from Wagner's “Die Meistersinger” and his ’’Al- bumblatt” in a concert over the CBS chain at 7:30 Thursday night. +. . e Tomorrow night's General Mo- tors concert over KSD at 7:30 will consist of the playing of one work —Rimsky - Korsakoff’s Schehere- zade Suite, in which the great Rus- sian sought to picture in music episodes from “The Arabian Nights.’”” The suite is divided into four parts—The Sea and Sinbad’s Ship: the Story of the Kalendar Prince; the Young Prince and the; Young Princess, and Festival at Bagdad. It has won extraordinary popularity all over the world.

—— —s TN. chic tk NOREEN (hg hii) Age 0 De ; + OEE ail lie as LMI HC pee * wth ipa ' *

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na ey Sa a am a ere _— = a *e ~~? q “ Ve © Ne ee ye - . est pe eqn —— . —— _ > eh Panty - ew Bp a >» a - ge “ , = a gh dk ad 7s * « on 112) ay wae jlwik ind od Sl ala Z1> > foto F4(9) 4 Right of “Reckless Driver” to Trial by est importance to motordom, ac- cording to the American Motorists’ Association. “It is an admitted and proven fact that a defendant motorist in- variably can get a more sympathet- ic hearing if he be tried by a jury rather than by a judge,” a state- ment said. The case deveicped in the District of Columbia after a motorist was sentenced to 30 days in jail for reckless driving. He demanded @ jury trial, which was refused, but on appeal to the District of Colum- bia Court of Appeals the police court decision was reversed, this Court holding that the defendant | was entitled to trial by jury. The Government then appealed to the Supreme Ccurt. “Because of the tendencies of many ‘roadside courts’ and ‘fining squires’ to be prosecutor, judge and jury, usually with disastrous re- sults, the decision will be of interest to hundreds of thousands of motor- ists annually,” the statement said. The theory of the Government has been that reckless driving is Good Auto Paint Goes a Long Way “™ ee ee wheel of his new a2 : | ———— Ry4FRY HARTE, famous pilot and owner of the front-drive car “i * won the Indianapolis and Altoona, Pa., races this year, @ Cord cabriolet. N. E. McDarby, sales director of the Auburn Automodile Co., and George Kublin, assistant chief neer of Auburn, are also shown. Kublin was formerly chief engineer of the Moon Motor Co. of St. Louis. engt- only a petty cffense and therefore does not come under the constitu- tionality of the sixth amendment, which decrees that every citizen shall have a speedy, public and im- ote See ee Hudson Said to Lead All ‘Eights’ in Sales Latest complete official registra- tions from al] states show that the Hudson great eight is the largest selling eight-cylinder car, according Co are by the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., distributer here. Introduced in January, the Hud- son eight has scored more sales tc date than any other eight In the market, the message declared. In addition to its sales success, Hudson also has won the Tour de France and other contests. In 50 widely separated distributer points, 50 of the cars completed more than 250,- 000 miles over a seven-day period with their motors sealed. to L. P, Hambuechen, presiden: j Thousands of persons viewed t), Austins for Retail of Central States Motors, distriput,.. coupe model of the bantam car jax week, following its public ay. nouncement Sunday. ders have been taken, Ham buechen said, and dealers throughout the St. Louis territory have placeg or. ‘ders for 100 carloads, with Austins to the car. American Austin Car Co.'s factory at Butler, Pa., is operating steadily and that shipments will be re. New Use for Old Tags. Joseph Spoonhower of N. ¥., has a Practical carded automobile license plates His barn is roofed in an artistic ds. - sign of variegated colors—hundreds . of old license plates he has ¢pj. lected in the past several years siatene There are 320,0000 gasoline gy. ing stations throughout the Unites ‘ States, or one station for every 7; | automobiles. W=The Only Sure Way to KEEP YOUR MOTOR From OVERHEATING!! Have Your Radiator BOILED OUT NOW There's DANGER and COST in Neglect BS ONE-DAY SERVICE New and Used Radiaters fer Gale and Exchanged ST. LOUIS AUTO RADIATOR CO. 3326 Washington Blvd. See Our Advertisement in Telephone JEff. 1453 Book address below. a Car. so little to run. Yet with this difference—the Austin is far friendlier to your pocketbook. Its cost is but % of a cent a mile for gas, oil and tires! You can actu- ally save money by keeping an Austin along with your larger car—it costs ; 40 miles on a gallon of gas © 1.000 miles on*5S.75 worth of gas « oil | 20.000 to 40.000 miles on a set of tires © | It will surprise you that so much motor car efficiency could be assem- bled in so small a space. In here is not only room but comfort — even for six. footers and two hundred pounders. The springs are long and supple. There are four-wheel brakes s : } —an ample compartment for pack- - & | ages— everything that you expect in And what a car! It speeds to forty in second—does better than fifty in high. Small and adroit it darts through The bantam ear is here! You who thrill to smartness, the sleek beauty of efficient de- sign, the thrift of economical performance—by all means see this jaunty bantam car. It is now on exhibition—note the traffic, turns completely around with one swing on the average city street and parks in spaces that other cars despair of. More than 500 cups and medals, won in eight years of competition with cars “ x of all classes the world over, testify to | the soundness of Austin’s mechanical de- sign. We now present it for your approval. See\it—at the address below. THE AMERICAN Stl ++. come and bring your prejudices with you! ——"C" OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS CENTRAL STATES MOTORS 3145 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS,MO. JEFFERSON 7227 trial plants.’ The corporation pro- duces and refines its own products. ‘ ~~ a oe “NEIGHBOR, WE’RE A TELLIN’ YOU THAT-THE AUSTIN IS A GOSH DINGED GOOD CAR” We'll Be Seein’ You All This Week at the ST. LOUIS THEATER See the Austin in the Lobby of the St. Oo | “gear First Shipment of ; Delivery This Week To date more than 86 retajy ail eigh: . Hambuechen announced that the | ceived here regularly from now on, . Ruby , solution for making away with dis. into the air stream ot completely liquid par-) a vaporim@e 2 the liquid fuel flow- e walls of the meni- gid does not ge Rage cylinders : e ? at one ae this precipitat‘on e the fuel On the walls . manifold, the anc. ve he cylinders immedia A — he throttle is opened con a vel than that mixture me By he carburetor ile the lower : manifo . cornan the air flow through Le manifold is at ® relay — ate, part of the liquid sve - each the cylinders in - ad —- mist almost immediately 2 But. when ne throttle is opened. he heal ‘theo ir stream, of the mixture Rad ys w m he manifold is low, S mpting to accelerate the ™ aa ¥rom low engine speed, wor fic stream may not earry much = ended liquid, and the a may reaching the cylinders lean in gasoline as to be beyond explosive limits.” Development er Marked by’ Greater Operation Econom The impressive strides W# automotive engineers have mae in the development of the elgt cylinder car during the past f years are emphasized by the fa economy which charact Studebaker straight eights, cording to arther R. Lindb Studebaker distributer here. ‘Just a few years ago, Owne ship of an eight-cylinder car considered extravagant. It | generally contended that eigh cylinder cars were ‘gas eafers.’ ‘When Studebaker entered eizht-cylinder ffeld three yé azo, its engineers made fuel ec omy their special problem. Com mon sense made it evident there was no more reason why cight-cylinder mator should con more gasoline than a éix ¢ of equel displacement t! t eight pint bottles should h more milk than four quart bott That is, unless milk were api in the pouring. , “Studcbaker engineers searct and found the ‘leaks’ al stopped them with improved n cincering features in design, m un! folding and carburetion: @dvan¢ body designing led the way bodies which were lighter, sturdier; new steéls and steel loys, lighter yet tougher, ve the problem of excess weight the reciprocating parts of ft motor, .. “The result is seen in tests cé cucted in all parts of the countr “hich clearly prove that a Stu baker eight is highly econom or jel ernie fane a? as : for Chrysler Sales 4a-- 3 May Approach Pea Official new ear registra '™ 39 states where totais: available show that reg tion 3s of Chrysler ears for May “' Per cent of the peak volam reached in May a year ago. “<r registrations for the entire a are running only 75 per Fey corresponding period — . Aga {re no (n 15 states out of the 39 trations of Chrysler cars actt "Owed an increase over May, 19: ‘ads were. piled up in Pen ‘la. Tilinela, Iowa, Missouri, M Ola. New Jersey, Kansas, ¥i ~_» Florida, Vermont, Delawa 1... Dakota. New Hampshire « —n0. In these states the to r *'Strations of Ch ‘reased approximately 16 — per Ove: May, 1929.

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rst Shipment of Austins for Retail Delivery This Week ne first carload of Austin Cars retail delivery in St. Louis will ve early this week, accordin L. P. Hambuechen, President +04 htral States Motors, distribute, busands of persons viewed the ape model of the bantam car last ek, following its public an- neement Sunday. ro date more than 8&9. retail or. s have been taken, Hambuechen d, and dealers throughout the 8 for 100 carloads, with stins to the car. ambuechen announced that the erican Austin Car Co.'s factory Butler, Pa., is operating steadily h that shipments will be re. ved here regularly from now on New Use for Old Tags, foseph Spoonhower of Ruby miet, N. Y., has a Practical tion for making away with dis. ded automobile license Plates s barn is roofed in an artistic de. of variegated colors—hundreds ; old license plates he has col- ted in the past several years, ~ Our | Filling Stations, Phere are 320,0000 gasoline fil)- stations throughout the United | tes, or one station for every 72 omobiles. sas & oil @ | et oi tires @ RICAN | * with you! —77_ - ——O —— . ae ' — ae ELLIN’ YOU | A GOSH AR” Week at the 1S tent — Louis territory have Placed or. - eight » - - -_—_—_—— ———_ Cold ‘Mote Ss Effect On Carburetor Action In Starting Autos ndition which many motor- counter in starting cars, OF’ celerating &@ warm motor ich is moving at low speed, is at 1 by Dr. Jarvis E. Miller A co {sts en even In ac oa os ion orge Granger Brown of i sn iveriaty of Michigan in a ma t io the American Chemical ar of tests recently made by arty (>i €ocic:. them {ui lg aLic' to determine how different + engine performance. iods of acceleration, epuring Per ticularly with a cool motor or ah “old, the amount of fuel dé- ee to the cylinders immedi- te afier the throttle is sud- 6 le anened is less than that sup- saied to the manifold by the car- wpotor,” the report says. If the aad sprayed into the air stream in ek earl jretor is not completely o asia 37. some of the liquid par- or out of the air stream a Aeponil on the walls of the manifold, where their progress from the carburetor to the cylin- gers is much slower than that of the air and vaporized fuel, “wUhe on the throttle is suddenly opened, the increased air flow reaches » cylinders almost im- media as does the fuel which ig yaporized and carried in the sir stream; but the liquid fuel flow- ing - along the walls of the mani- fold does not re ach the cylinders 4] some time later. e “ag a result of this precipitit‘ion the fuel on the walls of the Seid. the mixture reaching the cylinders immediately aftcr the throttle is opened contains iess fyel than that mixture metered by the carburetor into the lower end of the manifold. “when the air flow through the manifold is at @ relatively high part of the liquid fuel may rate, reach the cylinders in the form of a mist almost imme diately after the throttle is opened. But when the velocity of the mixture through the manifold is low, as when ut- semapting to accelerate the motor from low engine speed, the air stream may not carry much~ 8us- pended liq: iid, and the mixture reaching the eylinders may be so lean in seuétil ne as to be beyond explosive limits.” Development of “8" Marked by Greater Operation Economy impressive strides which automotive engineers have made | the development of the eight- cvlinder car during the past few rs are emphasized by the fuel ‘onomy which characterizes St \debal er straight eights, ac- cording to Arthur k. Lindburg, S iker distributer here. tt a few years ago, owner- rs f an eigh Vilnd rcar was ere j extravagant It was f contended that eight- r cars were ‘gas eaters.’ n Studeb r entered the é y ler field .three years Ss engineers made fuel econ- ( ir special problem. Com- g Inade it evident that was no more reason why an Inder motor more gasoline than a gix or ement than ittles should hold ( than four quart bottles, were spilled dd isplac ~“- , eer. eal | Ashi int fr engineers searched for and found the ‘leaks’ and pped them with impreved en- Bin ering features in design, mani- folding and carburetion: #@dvanced “y aesigning led the way to ies which were lighter, yet steel al- t t ’ steels and “4 3 tougher, solved prot lem | r : ' rrr? . bib. er yet | of excess weight in parts of the Pirie , 5 on ipro ating result is seen in tests con- 3 Jl parts of the country ch ch rly prove that a Stude- er nt is highly economical , mii a ~ ww be) > e ad — Chrys] er Sila in ‘nhong Approach Peak | “Stages new car registrations | egg ites where totals: are lions Hi lab ‘© show that re ra- | orysler cars for May were ' Cent of the peak volume : in May a year ago. New "registrations for the entire in- running only 75 per cent ‘responding period of ‘ates out of the 39 regis-- “S Ol Chrysler cars actually ‘nerease over May, 1929. Piled up in Pennsyl- o's, lowa, Missouri, Min- Jersey, Kansas, Vir- 3 . Vermont, Delaware, a akot a, New Hampshire and wma - ‘these states the total a pte, of Chrysler cars in- v . ee 16 per cent ee Hudson-Frampton ins Sales Contest c,.° Hudson- on-Frampton | Motor sein, Mstributer of Hudson and neo rs in this territory, won 5 “2 In a sales contest con- oF er the country by the Motor Car (Co, during 3 ae to R. C. Framp-' presi n Fr with mrtbetaes and more than pope n eight Middle West- a “S comprised the division = ft Hudson-Frampten placed ‘© record of the local com- "ing the month was one of +. y | attained by any distribut- “Upton stated. & Aerial Surveying. i Highway Commission of _ Son 18 planning re Location ‘Mportant State highway by ef tO ~% ~ ~ _STLOUIS POST. -DISPATCH_- ee | Commercial Ca With Delivery Body oY Die Gc 7 Commonwealth Manufacturing tributer. of another en- HE prospect T durance flight by Forest O’Brine: and Red Jackson has caused a stir of Lambert-St. Louis Field. There seems no doubt that the and prove a boon to business at the airport. O’Brine and Jackson are generally popular here and their naming the newest endurance ship, “The Greater St. Louis,” is in appreciation of the reception they received on the occasion of their last flight. Offers to hold jected by the flyers, who hope to take off from Lambert Field-next Sunday morning. They will have a tough job ahead of thém but will be aided by the experience ob- tained last time. Curtiss-Robertson Sales. The sales report of the Curtiss- Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co. for the first six months of the year, exclusive of ships sold to Curtiss Flying Schools and operat- ing groups, shows 122 Robins, 61 Mothg and two Thrushes sold. The Robins include 90 with OX-5 engines, 24 Challenger Rob- ins and eight with Wright engines. In addition to the Robih, Moth and Thrush, the company is manu- facturing 15 Kingbird transports. Tentative sales of 12 Kingbirds, equipped with two engines and de- signed for airline operators, have should con-| been reported by Maj. William B. | Robertson, in charge of .sales to commercial operators. Maj. Rob- ertson returned last week from a | demonstration tour that extended to both the Pacific and the Atlan- tic coasts, and reports a lively in- terest in the Kingbirds. Woman Transport Pilot. Mrs. Ruth Stewart of University City, who flies her own ship at Lambert Field, last week qualified for a transport pilot’s license. Mrs. Stewart was the first local woman to be licensed as a pilot, receiving her private pilot’s certificate about a year ago. “Flying Instructor.” Two St. Louisans, John L. and T. M. Pardue, have invented a “flying instructor” for use in fly- ing schools and aeronautical classes of other institutions. The apparatus enables the stu- dent to learn the function of the various controls on a plane and to get the feel of the stick and rud- der operation before engaging in actual flight. Theoretically, at least, a student who masters the “flying instructor,” should under- stand the mechanics of flying to the extent of being able to take a plane off the ground. The ap- paratus has been tested at Parks Air College, and patent applica- tions have been made. Wins Trip to Europe. Joseph Ehrhardt,. 17-year-old St. Louisan, won a trip to Europe, + $300 cash, and two trophies at the national model plane contests at Detroit last week. Ehrhardt took first place in the senior contest, and was first in the fuselaze model competition. He departed Thursday for Montreal, and will sail for England this week. Other St. Louis youths winning prizes in the mode] contests were: Andrew Madison, 17 years old, $100 and silver cup; Ralph Kum- | mer, 14, $75 and cup; Kenneth Danzelot, bronze medal; Carl Fries, bronze medal, and Charles Herr, bronze medal. Parks College Students. William Angell, Pittsburg, Pa.., qualified for a transport license at Parks Air College during the week. Edward Schwebecl, Murphysboro, lll., and Anthony Eckhardt, &t. Louis County, completed the me- chanics’ course Curtiss-Steinberg Cafe. A-completely equipped restau- rant has been opened at Curtiss- Steinberg Airport. The dining room is enclosed with large win- dows, permitting a general view of flying activities while dining. A playground, equipped with the ed for children visiting the field. All electric wires are in under- ground conduits, lessening the hazard to visiting si ships: Joins Universal Staff. Cc. B. McMahan, formerly with a flying school at Minneapolis has joined the staff of the Universal Flying School at Lambert Field. A new §8tinson-Detroiter has been added to the equipment of the school, St. Louis Flying Club. Art Heman of Curtiss-Wright has completed the organization of posed of 11 enthusiasts including Harry H. Knight. The club has purchased a plane and members wifl fly at Cartiss- Steinberg Air- port. lambert Field It Improvements. As a result of constant groom- ing by Field Sara, of aerial photography. forces, Lamhett Wield » OEE LA CUR UE OL BE ag OTM OR OND en ee tC AO ERTIES PE GEM ne, Ale ts = ; > di excitement at flight will attract general attention | the flight elsewhere have been re- | usual apparatus, has been install- the St. Louis Flying Glub, com-| — ie ae 4 ~ab 8646896086 €e ? | tar aneveas (pate siz-cylinder %-ton Paige commercial car was delivered to the Co., by the Gross Motor Co., die Today’s Airport Events, Lambert-St. Louis Field, 2 p.m. Dead-stick landings. 3 p.m. Aerial acrobatics by Forest O’Brine. 4p. m. Aerial “dog fight” by P. V. Chaffee and Kilby Cummings. : 5 p. m. Drop testing of par- peg of the a ee Divi- 2p m. . Model plane con- |} &p. m. Altitude guessing | contest, free rides to winners. 4-p. m. “Aerial acrobatics by Maj. C. Ray Wassall. $8 p.m. Moonlight sight-see- ing flights. fa Parks ‘2 p.m. Parachute jump by |. Sergt. Boles. 3 p.m. Glider exhibition. 4 p.m. Flying exhibition. 5 p. m. Special event to be announced at field. 6 p. m. Parachute Sergt. Boles. jump, -_ lent condition. ‘The new concrete taxi strip servicing the factories on } the north side of the field is near- ing completion, and the proposed erection of a new restaurant and brick hangars “for the National Guard and Naval Reserve Air Units will add to the attractiveness of the airport. Cleveland Endurance Fiight. A Ryan brougham, used by the Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. for demonstration purposes, has been purchased ty E. B. Taylor and a group of associates at Cleveland for an endurance flight. T. A. T. Annual Report. During the first year of opera- tion of Trans-continental Air Transport, Inc., 29,000 passengers were carried. Planes of the com- pany have flown in excess of l,- 000,000 miles, 19 ships at present being operated on daily schedules. Officers of the company state that a year’s experience has shown that daylight operation only is the best method at present. Eventual- ly, the officers say, aerial Pullmans undoubtedly will be flown on reg- ular schedule from coast to coast. During the last three months the average number of passengers has exceeded 5000 persons a month, Chicago Air Races. In an effort to stimulate entries in the National Air Race’ at Chi- cago next month, it has been an- nounced that checks covering entry fees will mot be deposited for col- lection whtil Aug. 15. Mail Service Picks Up. With the inauguration of night flying on about two-thirds of the |2072-mile route operated by Inter- state Airlines, air mail poundage has increased approximately 60 per cent. More than eight tons of mail is carried monthly over the line. National Guard Members of the Thirty-fifth Di- vision Air Service are preparing for the annual encampment at at Fort Riley, July 20 to Aug. 3. A limited number of recruits is be- ing sought before the unit starts for camp. Curtiss Condor Tests. A Curtiss Condor, 18-passenger transport, has been placed at the disposal of experts of the Curtiss- Robertson Co., here for further ex- | perimental tests. When the experts. finish with the big ship it is hoped that all the “bugs” will be worked out of it. Other Curtiss planes will be similarly. refined at the local proving grounds. Night Flight Sorvice. The extensive field lighting ‘sys tem at Curtiss-Steinberg Airport is being utilized for night se eMRa: ing flights. Fly to State Cogiial. Walter Weisenburger, president ef the St. Louis Chamber,.of Com- merce; George Marklin, publicity director for the organization, and officials. of University City and Clayton flew to Jefferson City Thursday ng petitions to => @ proposal for the consolidation the city and county placed. on me ballot at the November election, . Student ‘Flyer at 13. . ‘ Jack Pazdera, 13 years old, East St. Louis, is the. a is in excel- | be in operation shortly. = an >= Pia i a” wy | ' ; chandisitig amauntalg’ has been ‘ with the city’s growth and develop- created a demand fér.business ex- | | gling notion stores.” , people, ment. ~MeDonala regards the decentral- } ization of business as one of the most interesting commercial mqre- ments of the day. “The automobile is onatatihs for the steady decentralization of business which is gradually taking’ place in all large communities,” he declared. “It has permitted peo- ple to escape from congestion, built up the suburbs and outlyisg districts to their highest values and’ pansion which would have been prohibitive a few years ago. “Our population of almost 1,000,- 000 persons refuses to be poured through one trade funnel any longer. The successful merchant realizes this fact and meets this modern trend with attractive neighborhood stores in districts which not so long ago were made up of dingy groceries and strug- McDonald pointed to the Nash stores in the districts farther out from the business section as exam- ples of the trend of retail trade. “They are serving the retail auto- mobile interests in their commu- nities and have proved the success of the policy which anticipates neighborhood developments and enters on the ground floor of com- munity movements,” he declared. In addition to the 10 Nash deal- ers who operate in St. Louis under the direction of the Southwest Nash Co., that company now a : as the. | stow room at 2000 Lacust wtrest.* | mobile accidents - will ‘be estab. lished by Red Cross chapters} along main ‘highways, in a nation- wide plan just at the national Red Cross’ ‘headquarters. This marks the first recognition, since the invention of the automo-} bile, of the necessity of caring, on the highways, for geople who are victims of accidents. Safety cam- paigns, seeking to curb accidents through teaching safety rules, re-/} moval of hazards on the roads, state and county legislation and Many ees have been used to educaté the public in an effort to make them accident-conscioiis. Yet the annual toll of traffic fatalities has mounted. The Red Cfoss has ‘for 20 years devoted its efforts toward prevent- able deaths, through its first aid and life saving program, and ac-|’ cepts Managers Meet “Parent SAH : More than 80 members of the. Te Cae -f Studebaker Dealers Soaeege ret Self thel : ; The sale of Studebaker cars in| St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ As-| pn 4 the St. Louis territory since early | sociation, at thé final meeting of held in* in February, when he took over the| the season last week, were ad- ait sone eee tecal distributership, have increased | dressed on automotive subjects by the plantation « considerably, according to Arthur | three speakers. as the cause” R. Lindburg, president of Arthur} Roy T. Ford of ‘Cincinnati dis- i R. Lindburg, Inc.,, who addressed a| Cvssed changes in lubrication due " dealer meeting at the Woodlawn/| to high-speed motors. L. M: Brig- F Country Club in Kirkwood Tues-|ham_ of the Dry-Ice Corporation | day. , told_how dry ice is used in hun- 3 More than 65 Studebaker dealers| Ireds of*refrigerator trucks. ‘1d- i from all parts of this territory| %¢ Planas of Bloomfield, N. J, wére Lindburg’s guests at luncheon, | S20Ke on battery. service. They were optimistic over prospects for the balance of the year, bcth in the sale of new and used cars. R Register O-K. to test — | a> cs ONLY a BODY BUILDER can Riolictshions Conan eal Baty, Seats, Satins Bote Treks Fi Fifty-nine Youn of ¢ TEL, Wark Slows 1871. McCABE-POWERS AUTO BODY CO. Phone “Gz. 1217 N. Broadway LECITIMATE PRICES FOR SUPERIOR WORK ER | a a em ee SN A A ee CE - egmr oe ee Vv - Unisteel* Construction Hydraulic Rabber-Cashioned wooden parts. ™~. "965 AND UP.-F. O. B. FACTORY WORLD'S LOWEST-PRICED > ‘EIGHT. WITH THESE FEATURES Mechanical Fuel Pump— Air Cleaner Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Dash Temperature Indicator ¢The Unisteel type of contruction eliminates body sills and all other The body is bolted directly to the chassis, so that the —~ ‘ two become mutually supporting and mutually flexible. Copyright 1930 by De Seto Motor Corporation ae ie: x Cc H RY SELLER 2 a of Chassis and Body Brakes Spring Shackles N EIGHT that far outstrips PRICE COMPETITION ~ ‘ Bevonp all question, a good eight-cylinder motor has certain advantages over a good motor of fewer cylinders. The De Soto Straight Eight was designed for motorists who prefer eight-cylinder pertormanite to any other kind, but who refuse to pay the prices heretofore asked for good eights. It stands comparison with any of them in flexibility, smoothness and agility of performance. It is appealingly smart in appearance; staunch in construc- tion; rich in stamina. You feel the quality of the car in the way it rides; in the way it handles; in the way it responds. (Chrysler engineering genius and Chrysler manufacturing efficiency have made it the lowest- priced eight ever built to such fine quality standards. / CATEWAY MO 2001 South 7th "S08 Nord etognpaness ALBRECHT AUTO CO. ° RCO. sia Sg 3 we mae | Pate é ‘3 Fo veda are as. an “at ys an y Roe » : & 7 ‘ ‘ 2 . . og OF th ' i , 4 i 4 ol +s . % ye * | BS ¥ “ 7 4 ~ fa 4 m . . J Pa » Or. . « a's be be a ‘s if ‘, e * } aie ke Se ON ne q q ¥ 4 a SS + ’ i 2 . +3 = ve ‘ ms sty « “¢ 4 : te pond © Oey . "i wy og fh Es ies 5 ioe gt lhe . * I M4 a beet _ . + ‘ ae A, : 7 4 7 f tA ws ay * 7 < ve Ride ' 5 tes “a 4 (gitar: be ee eee Lk am “4 av Fi : ; : ee Kee ae . eS ng SE eke eng oo ae eee Th es ae “ye oars as ery ee eA a ie i ee ge

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Se PO 4 a ote as ne a 4 eines ay — Snag gs Te perry : gh eae on Eg RM, ‘ ees oN , 1 SES, glee fe om Bice Rapes RE? ¥ : = ° . vel es ee : ; , Fo4 Pa hs agit PaaS 5 gS “* > Spee & fae be hd tg RL rie Hy eA e 2 => ~ “e , > : 5 Stall nt ee te at : : Ser os IE oe ied ln A pe enh ai oe ‘ ee ’ 5 or aS : ¢ 7 ‘7; . A - 4 ae . : * 4 - . . — ss % ; . Sip. 2 « arm " ~. * ~ 3 s es -~ : - 5 eS 7) re oo)! oe ae ee 4 Lik ete yf ~ . > ; 4 iene ~- re. - ‘ " To Sh YANN MO SSN Dea NOONE ine een Cm Res — ene one Re . ‘ wm wn tee el et Sai! er > “ ea 2 i & ta i. Ries a . a : * 2g ie oo a are a Grek = o CN - a : ‘ , : ee me 0 ag om £ ow ae . ‘ RPP ip LBA LEE LIER LOE LOE LLL LAE SIL AE Qa, TR RR IE Te bk: te — — Ds . . : ; PAGE 41 us Chain Programs for s “Caucasian Sketches” and Beethoven in Roxy Concert—Concert of Music by Godard at 1 P. M.—Drama of Prince Charlie, the Pre- — tender, at 5 O’Clock—Will Rogers and Chie Sale . ' by a Negro quartet. _quartet; Lolita Gainsborg, pianist, ——— ee at Or} Orchestra *“Dites-moi” “L'Amour” | Robert Simmons azurka” Orchestra Souviens-tu? Mary McCoy ues “In the Woods" “On the Mountain” Village” “In the e Orchestra Friéndly Hour at 1 p. m. over Evening Bells @eereeerernte#eee eseeeestee © Abt poses I Love to Hear You Calling.......Wood Tenor. Baritone, Mediey of Southern Songs......Shackley Quartet. Banjo Song eccsesss Homer Quartet. Bird Songs at Eventide...-.......Coates Tenor. Jesus Meek and Mild ........Harrington Quartet. Paul Tremain’s Orchestra Pp. m, over KMOX. at il The Sterling Singers, a male Overture and Herbert Borodkin, viola, at 2 Pp. m. on KWEK. KMOX. Serteneeee osebecees Don Carlos and his Marimba Band at 2:30 p. m. over KWK. Gallito Paso Doble Flamenco......Gomes Perfida Tango qeccecccccccsccs Aguilar — Love Cal. -s0ccvcccenes +o eee Under a Texas Moon coobet voce Um BetveliIMtO techaikowsky ddress: “Why We Accept the Bible, or the Title Guaran sa Keenan Dr. Glory Be to Ged. Media “Songs at Eventide” at 4 p. m. over KWEK. Genia Fonariova, - prano; the Salon Singers; Oswaldo Mazzucchi, "cellist, and Lew White, organist, will be heard. The Globe Trotter at 4:30 p. m. over KMOX. Iodent Big Brother Club program at 5 o’clock over KSD. A dramatic sketch based on Prince Charlie, the young Pretender, last of the ro- mantic figures in the dispute for the ‘English throne, will be given. Prince Charlie, actuated by false promises of aid from France, en- ‘tered Scotland in 1745, intending to rouse the Scots against England in the hope of gaining the throne. He crossed the border into Ene gland and camped. He planned to pass the night in a castle nearby in which lived a young woman. A nobleman, affianced to-the woman, protested and challenged Charles to a duel just as a messenger an- nounced the approach of the En- glish. Charles told the nobleman to leave with the woman while there was time to escape and he, Charles, would hold off the enemy, whereupon the nobleman was won over to the cause of the Pretender. E)] Tango Romantico at 5 p. m. over KWE. Columbia String Symphony con- cert at 5 o'clock over KMOX. Stanley Maxted, tenor, will be so- loist. Maj. Bowes’ Capital Family at 5:30 p. m. over KSD. Goldmark’s “Sakuntala” overture is to be played. The program will also in- clude solos by Louise Bave, s0- prano; Westell Gordon, tenor; Hannah Klein, pianist; Mac Kalfus, tenor; Marian Schott and Maria CROSSWORD PUZZLE 12 EEL HH} li o. t-— if ; bare ison 2! ay ah oe eo ee a he es aan Da FETE TEE LT | Sh: ? Cathedral Hour, at 2 o’clock over We March eeeeeseetee esos ees * the i oe Mae Thome { } . . : 1 | Kilecycles 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 : 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market wefan, et Digg artes, Pheer ogtiny, Semmyg oe 4 NBC NETWORK He Fal - = 15 P. 8:45-0:16 P. Parker's. em 62 68 BD pet pe cose Seeseens ¢ 215 P. Landt 8:30 P. M.—R. K. O. Hour. 9:00 dae M.—Concert of Latin American M * 9:15-9:30 P. M.—Uncle Abe and David. > Wednesday, July 9 8:30 A, M.—National Hour. Home 9:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Palais d'Or a 3:30 P. M.—Tea 4 4:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Or- chestra. amr. M.—Arcadie Birkenhols, Violin- st. 5:00 P. M.— Paramount Orchestra. Mayo, violinist. Williams Oilormatics’ program at ner, tenor, will be soloist. The Round Towners, male quar- tet, at 5:30 p. m. over KMOX. A “World's Business” talk by Dr. Julius Klein at 5:45 p. m. over KMOX, Enna Jettick Melodies at 6 p. m, over KWK. Mrs. Jesse Crawford, organist, and Paul Small, tenor, at 6 p. m. over KMOX, Hacienda Melodies at 6:15 p.m. over KWKEK. The following Latin melodies will be played by a man- dolin ensemble: “Violetera,” ‘‘Dan- za,” “Quiereme Muclio,” and “Le Tango du Reve.” Chase and Sanborn choral or- chestra at 6:30 o'clock over KSD. Gitla Erstinn, soprano; Elizabeth Davenport, contralto; Jack Parker and Frank Luther, tenors; Phil Dewey, baritone; James Stanley, bass; Phil Ohman and Victor Ar- den, piano duo; the Muted Singers and Gustave Haenschen’s orches- tra will be heard, “Give Yourself a Pat on the Back,” en- semble; “Take Along a Little fee a a in links Tutne ek Love?” : N Victor Ohman » Goldman band concert at 6:30 over KWK. Cora Frye, soprano, will be soloist. Overturd to. Rienal™ 35222225, oWanees *° seeqeeesve chun eoeeees saya Dances +. +.+e+s,Brahme eeeee ee eee eeee ve Kaltenborn Edits the News, at 6:30 o’clock over KMOX. Chic Sale, in a Liberty Bell Fill- ing Station broadcast at 6:45 p. m. on KMOX. “Our Government” talk by David Lawrence at 7 p. m. over KSD, ~Majestic Theater of the Air at 7 Beethoven York Studio) Songs by Hol- March, Sieres Fidelis. «0 ++. 5 -+ 20 ied H. a hand” Prof. a. A. Harding. Conductor ie ee “ere ~ Bg ational H. 8S. Band Characteristic. ..«...Clarke 929-50 ——_—— = Raycelle, piano-duo, and Waldo the Revelers quartet, is made up 5:30 p. m. over KWK. Fred Wald- | Sons. 5150 F.McNovelty Variews Progam. ? P. M.—Cities Bervice ° 7338 P. M.—Clicquot ub Ee kimos. Saturday, July 12° 0:00 A. M.—Three Little 9:15 A. M.—Radio Household tute. 11:30 A. M.—Hotel Paramount Orches- 4:15 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Or chestra. 4:00 P. M.—The Jameses. 10:15 P. M.—Connecticut Yankees Dancer Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dancs Music. of music by Reginald de Koven. a March.” from “The Canter- Ss. . Canadian Pacific program at 7:15 p. m. over KWK. “In the Time of Roses” at 7:45 over KSD. eee Concert by Mayhew Lake's band at 8 p. m. on KMOX. Studebaker Champions at 8:16 p. m. over KSD. Jean Goldkette will direct. Be Square Motor Club at 8:30 Pp m. on KMOX. “Daddy Jack- son,” reminiscing patriarch, will decribe the great rush of pioneer home-seekers, on April 22, 1889, when, through purchase from the Creeks and the Seminoles, the Ok- lahoma Territory was thrown open to a throng of 20,000, who lined the boundary awaiting the given signal, Dan Baker, tenor; Joel Lay, baritone; the quartet and an orchestra will also be heard. Sunday at Seth Parker’s at 8:45 Pp. m. on KSD. South Sea Islanders at 8:46 p. m. KWK. ues," “Ahi W Back Home Hour, at 9 p. m. on KMOX. . Nocturne concert, with Devora Nadwarney, contralto, as soloist, at 9:15 Dp. m on KWK. Musical Reminiscences at 9:30 over KWK. The Walnut fies ne re > “gaunt Way Down Upon the Gouden hiner, Wester Coral Islanders at 10 o’clock over EMOX. 7 Harry R. McClain To Be KMOX Coach Harry R. McClain, well-known in dramatic circles in St. Louis, is to be dramatic coach for KMOX. Mc- Clain was at one time a member of the Masque of Cornell University and was on the professidnal stage | for a number of years. For the last 15 years he has gtv- {en most of his ment in New York. Permits for High Power Sought for — WMAQ and WBT eee eeweee Seeese re Pesese Arr. eter tetoe Godfrey . ‘s Stream .........Al®. ee my AR cotspeceveecsditee Meleod Corporation. terfere . KMOX Notes David Flournoy has joined the for KMOX. He is a graduate of Mis- souri University, and has been ad- staff of continuity writers writing scripts for a 8&t. Leute - a’ the greatest lovers of the ages. J as he is about to make a decision he is met by a modern parallel thur’s Round Table will be pre- sented in d form with mu- sical interludes. * °* * For- mer Senator Xenophon P. Wil- fley will speak in the Community Forum Hour this afternoon at 3:30. His address, “Are We Independ- ent?” will be followed by music by the Community Forum Sextette, Prof. R. J. Bruno of Washington University will talk on problems of the day. —_ td Hace and: Thace | On the Air erest script writers. She is the author of Arabesque and the chil- dren’s dramas heard on the Co- lumbia chain. Hearing her, one would never hink Patience -Bumstead has brains enough to do anything but the silly things she does during the Nit Wit hour. But Margaret Young, who plays the role, is Mrs. Bradford Browne and was former- ly assistant program director. Chief Nit Wit Bradford Browne is known to.all listeners. He has done many of radio’sa funniest skits. He and Georgia Backus, continuity - writer, who plays Aphrodite Godiva, originated the Nit Wit idea a year and a half ago. Mocha de Polka, “the girl with the funny giggle,” is Lucille Black, staff pianist for WABC and chief of the hostesses at the studios. Profesfor Succotash, who plays the theme song, “Yes, We Have No Bananas” and takes many vil- laindus parts, is Miss Minnie Blau- man, vocal arranger for Colum- bia. She served seven years as music arranger for Irving Berlin. Ernest Neftzeger, impressario of Columbia’s “Something for Every- one” hour, plays the part of Ga- briel Horn. Naftzger came to ra- dio by way of his vocal training school. He .conducted a class in the studios now used for his morn- ing programs. Later he won praise for his series of radio programs entitied “Pipe Dreams.” Lord Algernon Ashcart is played by Chester Miller, a production director, Harry Swan, plays role of Professor R. U. Muscle- backbone of radio in the United States. It has provided the listen- ers of the country with the very finest of entertainment, comprising 13 ey : stance, Lizzie Twitch who is pos- sibly the nit wittiest, is Yolande * Langworthy, one of radio’s clev- oo . L H. s0 a 4 , KFWF, 1200 Ke. . 940 A. M.—Devotional service St. Louis Truth Center. Hartma Ea ion.” 9:10 A. M.—The Wish Lady gram. sae r. M.—The found 103008 P. 1 Islanders. 10:30 P. M.—-Studio Program. _KWK, 1350 Ke. 720 A. M.—-Children's Hour. Man, O243 A. 10:30 A. M.—Nomads. H 1100 A.M—Southiand sketches, 11:30 A. M.—At Home Hour. bas. 3:00 P. M—Twilight Reveries. 400 P. M.—Gongs at Eventide. ae > P.M—wWilllame’ Ollo- ti 600 FP. M—~Enhe Jettick Mel- ¢u5 P. M.—Hacienda Melodies. 6:30 P. ldman Band. 7:15 P. Pacific 45 1 P.M.—Chase Orchestra. 8:15 P. M.—The Sparklers. ers. 0.15 P. M.—Nocturne. 9:30 P. M.— Reminiscences. 10:00 P. M.—Cecil and Sally. 1015 P. M—News and weath- er report. WEW, 760 Ke. 0:40 A. M.— Instruction. 10110 A. M.—Music of Masa. 2:00 P.M—Question Box Hour. 2:36 P. M—Harmony Serenad- ers. 2:30 P, M.— Lecture. 4:00 P, M.—Dance Music. 5:00 P. M.—Social History. 100 P. ons. chestra. 4 light Players. 4:45 P. armony Gir 5:00 P. M.—John lis, vio- linist. 5:30 P. M.—Organ recital. Sermon, nn. Or- } 3000 A. M.—Walter Parker, | organist. ' i 11:00 A. M.—KFQA, the Prin- | munity | Trotter. | heny. i wn- S45P.M—“The World's} Business Talk.” b. “sae P. M@—Back Home Hour. }} M.—Cora : A radio-phonograph combination will handle and change eight rec- ords automatically without stop- this receiver, one can not only tune in all regular broadcast stations, but also can pick up the increas- ingly large number of short waves stations in this country and, in fav- orable weather, should even be able to tune in some of the foreign broadcasters. R. J. Lickiss is acting as general manager of the radio division cf Gelier, Ward & Hassner, while J. F. Kidd is metropolitan sales man- ager and T. J. Brown is rural sales manager. Radio Installation for New John : Gundlach School. A contract for a radio system in the new John Gundlach school which is being erected on Arling- ton avenue at St. Louis, has been awarded by McCanne & Ro‘ an, Inc., Stromberg-Carison representa- tives. The work of installing the System will be done by the Rick Electric Co. The system will enable the prin- cipal to talk to teachers or pupils in any room through a microphone on his desk, or reception of a broadcast program in any one or all of the rooms, or use of phono- graph records. A dual dynamic speaker will be Placed in the school auditorium, and 17 speakers in other rooms. The system will be so designed that a total of 50 speakers can be Oper- ated whenever the school is en- larged. Nine Tuned Circuit in New R. C. A. There are nine tuned circuits, four of which are variable, in the new R. C. A. Radiola superhetero- dyne receivers, which are to be shown to dealers by the Aeolian Co. | of Missouri, exclusive distributer, the latter part of this month. These sets are a wholly new RCA superheterodyne design, including & pre-selector ta prevent “cross beeen Wearing Parts of a Set. A modern radio set is subject to and “on” and “off” switch. Other parts likely to break down even- the world’s greatest artiste. It has in the recent Little Theater tourna- | to other continents for programs of | the listener. * @ ie q : * i se ee 7 4 b Bi ea city ¥ 7 a eg + THE GREATEST SHOW ON THE AIR \ B. Square To Your Motor CLUB PROGRAM 2oa“aaaEVERYa SUNDAY EVENING Broadcast from Chicago over the Columbia net- work, with a host of noted talent Barnsdail has a @arprise for you .. tune in for full » BS . bite 7 ~ . ae - r 3 + ga es, * 5. hy f 2 ” ae et ae ays : % rit ’ 5) ee * ss . ” 4 . \y o% Z eee. toes) NT x f a " x , 4 3 A a ERR AEN AS I TS, SII AME IM — TORRE AR A RNR EIT OE CRIN ROE RNR ON Tl RE a Mom » RA. a oo # ;. ; a af Pi p . Zs ™ a t ’ ‘ s) “ie, oo . e's, es ‘ rhs i J *: . rey gy " say " ara ai : » 7 i. F wt —y P KA ~ "Sy Pod 1 : : 5 a k” getting into the grid tubes ar. frequency ; | e » ; i af «3 \ HE ; an improved filte, calculated to eliminate hyp. an improved dynamic spea;,. other features. : Principal models are the No, an open-faced five-ply et; the No. 82, wit, , anda No. 86 radio-phong combination, which has ,. “inertia” pickup. All models have magnifies _minated dial marked in kilee and accurately calibrated, Exceptional distance selectivity are claimed fo, , new superheterodynes. Ths | tivity is said to be very sharp it comes to getting stations and alongside of powerty) but, because of the band selector, it is declared tha: quality is not affected when » is being worked at the selectivity. New Bosch Receivers Are im St. Louis Area. A carload of the new Bossy ceivers has been received by J, C. Gordon, Inc., distributer, tHe sets are now being disp and around St. Louis. Thes come in two chassis—one j} eight tubes, including four » grid, the other with nine tw which five are screen grid, tuning condgnsers instead usual four make for sharper ing. A line of light on thet scale shows when a station is exactly to best advantaga nine-tube sets have full auton | volume control, tone selector ¢ on the panel, a speaker mut quiet tuning from station to tion, and an electrical ty meter. An automatic radio-phonog the new Stromberg-Carlson plays 12 records, either 10-ing 12-inch, without attention. 3 records may be laid carelessly the proper space in the top they will be adjusted and ch: automatically. There are separ motors fcr the turntable ané record-shiften, This combination has a 1-1 chassis, including four screen tubes, and five tuned stages, ¥ two “biresonator” circuits for g selectivity. without sacrificing t It has a silent device to eliming noise when tuning from station station, automatic volume ccnt and a visual tuning meter. A provision is made for installati of remote control if desired, Another radio-phonograph h: dies one record at a time, while a other model may be ccuverted int a radio-phonograph at any time. - ONDAY SPECIA STONEAECTRIL Electric Fans INCH @ ELEC, FANS, $3.98 Silent, , “ r - s 7 ; a - - en eee —- es Me ~ ‘ oF b, 7 * ME FRETS MII! ete: GH AIR RUBE EE OL PERU Oar. % 9 RRA Rag ae RBS OQ , , -T % ee 4 i ‘det . aren ad oe “ a * t . i 7 3 t, APE OLE CME >. Jf * rete § ied . u he gilli: es 4 3 “a t. a} ate > oe big oe 1 Sagi tee, 6 gl ge, i ee EERE: IBLE ATR i Ath PRE RO RG

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talk" getting into the get, 5, AC screen grid tubes are useq ,: in a radio frequency stage, o),, the first detector stage ana two the intermediate stages, The o,.. lator and power second detc a: - th y > eid v ~~ oa . : ’ ' Ge : ; : : * hd ¥ me ’ — oe “ey é * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1920_ ’ j th iT } : nT ; iit i TRIM LM af hihi i ; 7 isiade refett! ~ ’ | : ih iti ‘ ; at ' tik i at tin TUE tia, : | Sth het ; —- j : T it Wh AIL TMAH TIMI OL : VET ae ~ : | bhiil if , . .* HREM CE 4 ‘ : iy EW indeed are the years it has taken radio to grow from an incredsble novelty to an important, and almost indispensable factor in everyday life : Out of radio's irresistible appeal tothe American imagination has sprung an immense inAUstry, and on its roster a new name, General Motors, has just appeared—to Stay ~ s+ + * “Building for the Future by Building Right” ts not a casual statement for the General Motors Radio Corporation. It is a working principle. In this phrase are reflectea the policies that are the basis of our business ~ Around it we are already creating an institution—a progressive, permanent enterprise ... stable, sound, strong today— so that it will be respected, favored, successful tomorrow. We have appointed as General Motors Radio dealers, men able to meet requirements of character, business integrity and finan- cial responsibility which establish them as the kind of merchant you will prefer to deal with. We have organized service on a national basis. Wherever you buy a General Motors Radio, you can feel certain of contin- ued satisfactory performance; for within easy reach there will always be a corps of trained radio technicians, capable and well- equipped, ready to render expert service—should there ever be an occasion for it. We have developed a distinctive product—one which exemplifies everything that “Product of General Motors” means to millions of buyers in other fields— advanced design, extraordinary value and outstanding performance. With the Tone Selector we have given ' you mastery of tone—we have provided you with you were directing the entertainment yourself. In period cabinets of genuine distinction and charm we have given radio the true decorative quality of fine furniture ... and we have made it possible for you to regard these cabinets as permanent possessions—for we shall design any future chassis or speaker so that it may be installed in the cabinet of the new General Motors Radio you buy today, thus enabling you always to enjoy the latest technical developments at the lowest possible cost. | “Building for the Future by Building Right”—you can learn how much that statement stands for by calling on the General Motors Radio dealer in your community. His name appears below. Telephone him or come into his showroom any time for a complete demonstration of the new General Motors Radio. v v A GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION means to emphasize bass or treble at will, as though RADIO DAYTON, OHIO Licsaeseeiiiill Any new General Motors Radio may be parchased om the liberal CHAT BOR. Prices without tubes—radio models $136 to $172—radio-phowograph models $270. WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. 1100 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, CHestnut 7934 HEWETTE RADIO CORP. ate "Taisen DAsibde 1765 3 Granite City, Illinois 1363 Neidringhaus Avenue RP. DIO CO. DELMAR RADIO CO -Rame'coee Bers osha bs celal 0b $650 Delmar Blvd., St. 47. Mo. | | ‘Adee diltaote Telephone, HIland 7934 Telephone, CAban NAES RADIO CO., Inc: 3825 West Florissant Ave., Telephone, COlfax 1611, St. Louis, Mo. ss - nn SCHILLINGER RADIO SHOPPE. BELL RADIO COMPANY he hae a ae a i BAS NAN ACARI MO 1 he eg gta = a, ep MTR ; see eran bs Pet TOP cy oe Tyo “ey etl oe en ae ee — ON Per hater hee OP Oe ait Coe ; hs ¢ acd a ae : }

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~ “~~ Gew +s ten om A i ~ ~~, ~~ A e ~~ a ee ~~. ~ » ee —— ee ee “ee “ere Me Mann, —_ ™ al, ion a dnt. te ee a tei Ce. ee ~ et ey Se 5 wd ~ ; ee ee OI QE Hm, ue > Oot ce ARE mr ure ae ey CA NY ee i Ae fo we we \ i es eat, SE Ae ne, no ~ o~ialy~don we pe + NO se a — ewe Re. ee pa. EL ene ee QR, ~ “en, 90 ee, aad eww ee Ff ee EE orl my “=~ ok ‘i . ~~ ~ ~ 4 = ae » 2 Sh lO, Oe gy, ee ¥ ~ (Sands eben maps A mln ? amt . ~~ a & = See SS ere 7 i Raat er Oe a pene ean nena aaa” gly Mis x soe Fog CS ae © Tes hook ohaty : : a ah. do, er poe rt 4 bea abe 5, ; Y Fas bas ah Terre ee ee eee ee se Sesesc 2A ABBVVVAASSATee ro oy 4) «tp rs “SRG oe = Na : a Sites a ne ie, ph * , a, ee Raed eee 7 ~, a xf ~ ee 5 ets eae, ~ MANAAANAAAN RAN Ss mY “SQW NS eek . os epee “4 Seeeeepaeeeeeee ees weet gl ge ate am te WWWVAVVAVSAVVAATVUVSHSSSHSVIAVWSV - Sere actneensentTeenseeeeneeeqee SARA WVAALAVAAASAAAHRASAALAALRARASANVRBVATARSAVATUE SAR VAV OSS UNSEEN NS MIND) WATS VESS&' seeeeeee SSH Ge 2 44648" SHS SSOS 6 oo 686444586404 > - + - - —_—-- ———— " ~ PAUL DELINIERE & SON Bricklaying and Tuck Pointing Job Plastering and Cement Work 2531 N. Grand Lindell 2189 4 : 4 ‘ f : 3 4 a 4 4 | How an Apartment Building Was Modernized Clay am fe, ‘ #5. eal ¥ av Yad 07%, ‘ _ * ee ee ee ee a a i a a a ee ee a ee Attractive Colors, THE SANITAR _CEntral 4787 rr Covering for Wood or Concrete ASBESTOLITH Comfortable, Durable Y FLOORING CO. 2222 OLIVE ST. = G. WEIR WILSON Landscape Architects DESIGNS and EXECUTION ; for Parks Land. Subdivisions Private Estates Rock and Formal Gardens 6677 Delmar EEE——E——————=V = eC Schoo! Grounds + Country Clubs | Small Home Grounds « CLEAN HOUSES ARE HE La : ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ It Costs Little You Use Fra Ora or ae oar oa oa + oar a & ee a eee ee ee ee ele eC erlCUCl erlhCUCrlhLUCUCTOrlhmhl Alfred J. Johnson Architect 585 Kingsland University City, Mo. CAbany 3435 The Master Cleaner Clever Housewives Have 100 Uses for Yellow HRH in Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry GIVES WINGS TO DIRT ALTHY- + a f tlm” > Stab le PM ctteeed LAP ar ar : rt +. 7 ‘ a®.) ‘1? > x j \¢ “. bel ~ *-* “ ** e ee. eB, 4% - ' -" - thease Js », , vs } ‘ A a « o; ‘ . Have a New 1930 PR RA PRARR AC PR RRP RPA Perfect Construction Co. 4025 W. Pine _LIndell 0505 a CTIETITITITI ee To Complete the Modern Home Majestic our Dealer for a Home Demonstration 2 ———————— = =. —— —— — apn MAA RIRRAR TRAPS ARAARS AR PARA AA ARM PARA PA PR RA AARARRRARAARMSARRA AAR APARARAAAT VEVEUE UV EEUU ev eee eee PARARA aa PARAPAAAR Pe yerr houses now stand idle. Although built of sound timbers in a thor- oughly workman-like manner, their value has depreciated because they are out of date in lines and appointments. Not only this, but thelr size pre- cludes their being used by the av- erage family. Few can afford to rent and fewer still care to pur- chase a run-down building. An Old Structure. IMPROVED AND DURABLE All-Weather TENNIS COURTS ALWAYS READY **‘No Marking Nor Preparing for a Game After a Rain."’ HENRY C. MUSKOPF AND ASSOCIATES Tennis Court Experts, Landscape Architects 606 Security Bldg. CHestnut 8954 a A picture of one of these old type apartment houses is shown above. The question that occupied the mind of the owner of this build- ing was whether it was better to tear down the structure because of its lack of revenue producing ability and sell the land for what it was worth, or should the build- Quality. workmanship and wmaterials priced very reasonable. R-W CONSTRUCTION CO. 1031 8S. Big Bend Bi, Hiland 7310 OVERHEAD DOORS For Garage, Factory and Warehouse. Overhead and out of the way. SOLD AND vr i INSTALLED BY OVERHEAD DOOR CO. OF MISSOURI ‘031 S. Big Bend Hiland 7312 ing be modernized and put once more into active service. The huge rambling seven-storied house was as sound as it was the day it was built, but the lines were Victorian and the accessories, such . Second Floor Porch Adds Comfort to a Residence Because They Lack Second Floor Porches, Many Homes Cheat Their Owners Out of a Great Deal of Pleasure. Where the home has a first floor ‘porch, the cost of adding an up- stairs porch overhead is small, es- pecially when consideration is given to the fact that the additional space increases the market value of the dwelling as well as the comfort of its occupants. Whether the porch Is to be large or small, merely screened or’ com- pletely inclosed, its building should be supervised by a competent con- tractor. While the screened upstairs porch is a valuable addition to the home during the summer months when it can be used for outdoor sleeping, a fully inclosed porch can be made comfortable for year- round use. Although slightly more expensive to construct, the fully inclosed porch will add more to the home's value and, consequently, can be considered an excellent investment in terms of dollars as well as com- fort and convenience. Weather Stripping. If the inclosed porch is properly constructed, it is frequently un- necessary to extend the original heating system to make it comfort- able during the winter. The proper use Of weather stripping and insu- lation board will, in most cases, solve the problem, With the inclosed porch the roof construction is even more impor- tant than with the open porch. The roof must not only keep out the heat of the summer sun, but also must prevent the escape of furnace or boiler heat in winter. Exterior Should Harmonize. The exterior finish of the porch should either match or harmonize with the exterior of the house. This, usually, is neither difficult nor expensixe. Insulation board can be used as sheathing to pre- vent drafts and loss of heat, and the various forms of wood or brick siding can be applied over it, or stucco can be applied directly to it. Care should be exercised to be sure the windows fit snugly, espe- cially since they will probably be large to permit free circulation of air in the summer months. Weather stripping is frequently advisable. Flooring and wood work can be matched with that of inside rooms. Before going far with plans for a second floor porch, whether open or inclosed, the wise home: owner will consult a _ reliable lumber dealer or contractor. Sometimes it is also judicious to confer with an architect, who may have sugges- tions that will make the porch add considerable beauty as well as com- fort to the home. HOW ATTICS MAY BE as the plumbing, lighting fixtures and heating plant, were obsolete, An architect was called into con- sultation and after an investiga- tion he advised that the old struc- ture be made into a modern | Re-Side Your Home With BRIC-VENEER SIDING HILL-BEHAN LUMBER CO. Page 6500 PArkview 1000 1460 O We Apply ASPHALT BRIC SIDING S. B. 10 Months te Pay MILLER ROOFING CO. gde ,rowoamon ROOFERS SINCE 1857 HAYDEN SLATE CO. | SLATE AND TILE ROOFERS Special Department for Repairs The reconstructed roof of the new St. Louis Cathedral and the new roof of the Roose- veit High Scheel ere two convincing ex- amples of our work. CEntral 2650 a, Wellston MUlIberry 3687 | REMODEL BATHROOM AND KITCHEN ) 2112 PINE ST. —’ a™-e ||| HADLEY-DEAN GLASS, CO, MISSISSIPPI RIVER FUEL CORPORATION ' NATURAL GAS 506 North Fourth Street CEntral 9200 apartment building. Contractor's figures showed a cost that was astonishingly low. The old building was modern- ized. When it finally emerged from the builder’s hands it was up to date in every particular. Each apartment was immediately rented and today the building is produc- | ing a revenue that is sure. The property is now worth about twice the original cost plus the in- vestment in modernizing. The modernized building is one of the handsomest structures on the street, a credit to the neighbor- hood. Modern Apartment. The modern apartment shown in the other picture is the same old apartment building after it had been touched by the hand of mod- ernization. The picture tells the whole story far better than a print- ed description. ARTISTIC ACCESSORIES Modern Room Decoration Calls for Related Accessories. The supremely right accessories are to a room what fire is to a hearth. They light it up, they give it color, warmth and life; they make it fulfill its function as an aid to comfortable living. A miscellaneous clutter of small objects is, however, as r-uch to be avoided as the opposite ex- treme, There should be no unrelated elements, nothing which clashes and jars with the decorative Scheme, — . inexperienced labor. MADE HEAT-TIGHT Insulating the Floors and Ceilings Will Keep the Cold Out. Home owners who desire to give their house additional protection from the cold of winter and the heat of summer can obtain this protection economically by insulat- ing the walls and ceilings of their houses, according to L. J. Dubuque of the R. A. Dubuque Supply Co., distributors of Mineral Felt Insulat- ing Products. Dubuque said the attic of a house is the biggest waster of heat in the winter time, Take a thermometer and test the difference in temperature between the ceiling and floor of your up- stairs bedrooms. Sometimes you'll find it 12 de- grees warmer near the ceiling. Much of that costly heat which goes up goes right on through the roof! There you have the reason why sO many homes are hard to heat, he said. Protection against this condition may be easily afforded by spread- ing a layer of insulating material between the ceiling rafters in the attic. If the attic is unfloored and used only for storage purposes, the insulation may be spread between the floor joists, The heat is thus retained in the living quarters on the floor below. Furnace Jackets. | Insulation is one of the most ef- ficient and convenient forms of protection for domestic heating plants and hot water tanks. Insulation materials are manu- factured that can be installed by material necessary for insulating furnaces and hot water tanks. purchase more materials than wil! be needed as the kits come in com- bination sizes that will take caze of any size furnace or hot water tank, he said. ter and vapor heating plants new or old, can be operated on from 25 to 40 per cent less fuel, with a minfelt furnace jacket. even more efficient, saving in many cases 40 to 50 per cent of the fuel. cause the air chamber seams are = against leaks of dust-laden a dirt, but noisy burners become al- most silent through the muffling effect of the furnace jacket. CONCRETE IS VERSATILE Product May Be Used in All Types of Remodeling. Prospective modernizers are re- minded that concrete masonry finds a wide range of usefulness for mak- ing improvements, : Some of the purposes to which the product may be successfully used include providing a back-up or base’ for brick veneer or stucco; concrete tile for partition walls; concrete blocks for foundation walls and for units for wall con- struction. Various types of concrete units can be furnished at all times by manufacturing firms who specialize in these products. All units are made under accurate specifications and careful supervision so that all units of a type are uniform in size, color and strength. pointed out that the market now offers a kit which contains all the There is no waste in having to Hot air furnaces, steam, hot wa- Used on hot water tanks, it is Coal users save fuel and dirt be- Gas users not only save fuel and It makes a real heating plant Dubuque of any ordinary heater, i GLEAN FURNACE NOW FOR NEXT SEASON Soot-Filled Heating System Wastes Fuel and Reduces Plant’s Efficiency. During the past season many St. Louis home owners unnecessarily wasted a goodly portion of their fuel supply due to the fact that their home heating systems were literally filled with soot. A report by the U. 8S. Bureau of 3tandards states that a quarter-inch of soot reduces heating plant effi- ciency 48 per cent. Even an eight- inch of soot, according to tests made by the tureau, cuts down the plant’s efficiaucy 28 per cent. This explains why some people experienced difficulty in keeping their homes warm in sub-zero weather. Their heat-systems were too dirty and the coating of ‘soot interfered with delivery of heat when it was needed most. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T. LOUIS MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN ITH CIRCLE A KITCHEN UNITS I. Will Fit Any Space Cheice of Colors Atlas Mach’y & Supply Co. 1407 PINE STREET Telephone GArfield 2743 * ane 4. CL te, C. F. HARRIS ROOF; J , AND SHEET META, ' FOrest 2224 5533 Suburban T Cabanne Arcade Building , (5500 West on Vernon Ay | We are Tinners and Roofers me , Roofs, Slate ° Tile Root } Built-Up Asphalt Roofs. Fyn. } make @ specialty of repair wor, ——_—oo "eS oo ota Ray Oil Burning Equipment SCHROEDER & CURRY, Inc. 3040 Lecust Blvd, JEfferson 3529 : RAMER AEMMERLEN ELECTRIC CONTRACTORs Repalring--Wiring--Fiy Victor 1336 1607 Lafayette Ay, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE UPHOLSTERED LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE Largest uphol Select your own style @ SS ae and repair de and materials. n i j ty im St. Louis, JEfferson 3176 , 3201 LOCUST 7. THEILING-LOTHMAN ne ae MANUFACTURING CO. N © koi Sash :: Doors AUTOMATIC O1L HEATING FOR nonts General Millwork 9th and Bremen TYler 4050 —_— es tN ei a BECKER - MARSDEN COMPANY ee ee ae ——— -S ~~ Modernize Your Heating! There is only one remedy for this conditior, chimney, thoroughly cleaned before the next heating season starts. Then the system will function more efficiently and the fire hazard su- perinduced by soot is eliminated. The logical time for this cleaning is now, and then the housewife Owners should have} their heating systems, including the after spring house cleaning can rest assured that her home is truly’ clean from basement to attic. “e Heating plant and chimney | cleaning is no longer.a messy. dirty job when done the modern way. It is a comparatively inexpensive job. It will save much more in in- creased operating efficiency of the heating system, and save the house- wife much household drudgery and cleaning expense caused by a dirty —_—— A Complete Warm Air Heating Service Since 1888. LANGENBERG MFG. 4542 Kucelid Ave. —_——- — ears]. =. =. - - - ~~ QO Os CoO. Phone COlfax 3600 ——_ eS a a LL I TRADE NAME S a a ee ee ~ = -_ —_—— -- vw dl —_ al ”- - _" - - —- - ~w - Wayne PAYMENTS Electric Refrigerators REYNOLDS & CO. PLUMBIXKG AND HEATING 6441 MAPLE CAbany 8883 q Dependon roofing and siding ice. Cover your frame walls our specially designed wall shi ‘Let’s Weatherproof Your Ho Ali Work Guaranteed. Easy T No Notes ‘Dependon Asphaltum Rfs. 4545 De Tonty GRand We Go Everywhere last forever. Installed over your present walls. PORSTELAIN a]... - - - - -- ~~~ _— —_ —- - Enamel Wall Tile SS —— CC mC Ss". = - —-— - —- - - - -- = Luxurious Shades Aside from the beauty and richness givens room, Porstelain Tile Walls are enduring and This tile is made of porcelain enamel, fused onto pressed sted. Estimates Free. Call CEn. 9633 r Permanent Display at Room 836 Arcade Bldg. CONSTRUCTION CO. 924 MULLANPHY ST. EEO rT... ---- - ~~ ~~. ee ae ee ee ee ee ee Oo CcOorwrmCOUCOCwrmCUCOwrmCUcCrmCUcCmCUCcCmCUCcCo R. R. LAMBERT HEATING CO, STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING Riverside 8801M FRanklin 0640 3957 McPherson Ave. George C. Reed ||| ST. LOUIS PAINTING 00 BUILDER | WM. ESMAR, Msgr. INTERIORS Specialist in | PAINTING EXTERsons CLEANING ~ Remodeling—Designing | Cold Water Paint Spraying | 814-16', Chestnut MAia 368 5914 Morganford MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH pfeae )“DuBuc” Quality Plumbing Fixture R. A. DUBUQUE SUPPLY COMPANY heating plant. | . aa——m— Modernize , Remodel—Beautify Your Home It is an attractive presentation which shows by actual photo- graphs what can be accomplished toward Remodeling, Mod- ernizing and Beautifying Homes. unattractive, out-of-date homes. . being remodeled, along with pictures of the same homes after marked changes have been made. changes are writing a series of articles for the Sunday Post- Dispatch. Watch for these articles every Sunday. It shows pictures of . large and small . . . before Those who made the Get this Book KHRE EK lt tells in an interesting wa) how to Mail the Coupon Below TODAY eeeenes: sooerees ree J Home Modernization Department. Room 203, Post-Dispatch St. Louis, Mo. Without obligation to me, please send me a a a” es « @ s a a * * « . s oJ * J a . * & a _ * aa a J * * + « x 7 a? = a a * a o = 2 * = « by m would appreciate having . a a7 a * s * = e _ 2 # a * * * a7 s * * . = + « : _ a” - a @ MODERNIZATION SERVICE (. ) Screens ( ) Flectric Wiring ( ) Architects ( Sleeping Porch ( ) Insecticides ( ) Carpenter Work ( Stained Shingles ( ) Floors (Hardwood) ; tae neon : where €=) ms (Comp»sition ) ( : Modernizing Interior : Waterproofing ; ' Gas Heating ( Remodeling Weather Strips ( ) Glass s ( Ash Pits { ) Artic Room : ' Hot Water Heater ( Awnings ( : Gibbs Board Tile oe) tor er aden, Composition ( ) per See { ; Brick Work { Damp Walls ; Lagi Conneenee Lawn Fixtures ) ee ne gg ; Modern Bathroom Modern Doors ; Electric ) Modern Laundry New Roof Electric Dishwasher ) Modern Kitchen Porch Addition ) Electric leon ) New Basement Residing Electric Range New Furniture Te na Electric Toaster ' Oil Burner Renter. * () Electric Ventilation () Plastering _.(._) PLANS FOR A NEW HOME eT Lgl . rt bok eS: a af pei ? 4 Name .,. Address scsecess City : free copy of the booklet advertised in the Post-Dispatch. My home needs modernizing and technical advice in the services checked below. My, home is of ( ) Brick, ( ) Frame Consrucme oo eer? eeeeeee eteeeeereeeeeerrrerr® ONLY check (X) the items fot which you wish work done Radiator Shields adw Refrigesstion (Ga:! ( Electric) Se eeeeceeee= rt “ee ge SELOCECB#AEOEEL OBE -** ty < INN + Se “PART SEVEN. A Sur Observati ae Success of Plan t Profits, and t and Factories Industrialists 125,000,000 Strategy of Made Effecti Facts About RA By or MOSCOW, U. S. 8. ATCH Russia and the Ru W In a vast laboratory cov of the land surface of th 000,000 people under the unrele tion of a comparatively small g ous communists, fired by the W Marx and Nikolai Lenin, are into a great socialist society. communist experiment succeeds results ultimately will affect th the rest of the world. Since t lution, Soviet Russia has gone ward to turn back even to th evolutionary socialistic proces Germany and the United States. George Bernard Shaw, in t one of his most recent political manuals, ob- served that the United States presented “‘a very interesting, if still very doubtful, experiment, in civilization.”” To Amer- icans this sounded like flippant heresy, but Shaw’s doubts had arisen from his observa- tions of the absorbing experiment in socialistic Russia. If, after an- other 150 years, the Russian experiment proves successful, Shaw’s dow been vindicated. Soviet Russia today is a be tacle. The overthrowing of th marked more than a political r der the merciless, but idealistic brought about an economic up tural renaissance and a religio ~—all in a Russian, revolutiona other nations accomplished in communists are now attemiptin the Russian people in a single g break with the past has bee that old standards are no longer sticks, and even the communis protestations to the contrary, what is just around the corne The avowed communistic o change Russia from a primiti state to a highly industrializ ganized on collectivistic or s comparable in efficiency and ¢ many and the United States. ever, calls for this great diff property and private profit sh ed; all citizens shall work f of the whole society and not f ends; there shall be neither “each shall give according to h each shall receive according and no person shall be allo the labor of another. Moscow Is Optimistic. Here in Moscow optimism ficlal quarters that the goal be reached. Meanwhile, city Queues half a block long to bu and shoes at the Government 125,000,000 peasants growl t be allowed to sell their produ market. ; To understand the tremen Communist party has imposed background of Russian histo The present population of Ru é*nerations removed from serf Officially abolished in 1861. ~ pen, Czar Alexander It “0,000,000 serfs, but as late bellion descendants of the f Making payments to the 1 meager farms alloted by the 'C is estimated that 125, 150,000,000 Russian popula the land. Culturally these Medieval age, and at the t revolution 80 per cent were ‘o the glory of the commun fentage has been reduced to. cent. R $s The communists charge, a -

Page 37

~~. ~ SX. Jf, LLL SAA Ai ae eee ll i i i F. HARRIS ROOFIN D SHEET METAL Cc pt 2224 5533 . ee "Tr , Slate Roofs, Up Asphalt Roots.) bri | i et i a i - i el i Oo . MER “ey MMERLEN ELECTRIC C, CONTRACTORS saher Wheneirn, Aaah] Victor 1336 607 Lafayette Ay, D LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE Largest uphol:tering and repair department KO) in St. Louis, aN O) * 201 LOCUST ST. el ere lodernization Perfect Health SOAL Noke 206 © 6 Pat ore VTOMATIC O1L HEATING FOR HOMES BECKER - MARSDEN COMPANY 04-06-08 JEfferson ashington 2550 —— f sf - ~ : TRACE NAME” NAME RTRENE \ Dependon roofing and siding sery- ce. Cover your frame walis with pur specially designed wall shingles. ; Weatherproof Your Home’ fork Guaranteed. Easy Terms. No Notes endon Asphaltum Rfg.Co. De Tonty GRand 2925 We Go Everywhere ecm el Wall Tile urious Shades e beauty and richness given a in Tile Walls are enduring and amel, fused onto pressed steel. ites Free. Call CEn. 9633 836 Arcade Bldg. 924 MULLANPHY ST. + ee ee ee ee et er et ee ee ee ATING CO. ATER HEATING 957 McPherson Ave. ~ LOUIS PAINTING CO. WM. ESMAR, Mgr. ING cvakeone CLEANING d Water Paint Spraying 4 Chestnut MAia 3683 UR HOME WITH Plumbing Fixtures SUPPLY COMPANY — = SERRERES EERE eeees, | the Coupon w TODAY peace) teeeese: Oe eerees seeReEeee » bome needs modernizing and k, { ) Frame Construction. ) Radiator Shields ‘ » Radio ) Retriges~tion (Gas) ( Electric) ) Sani-Onyx ) Sound Deadener ) Tile Work ) Wall Paper ) Washing Machines . Wert Cellars Window Shades NDSCAPE WORK — » Architect ) Power Lawn Mower ) Landscaping ) Nursery Stock ) Plants and Trees RAGES ) Brick ) Floors ) Frame r is oom is 7 s * & . 2 & 2 * o- 7“ i e . * a * + . e e * * > om * a a w oe @ s o” J a « a s a ad i a 8 e * Ll 5 a im w a a * 7 ss e * a * oS ” ef a * o o a * © & a s : . ) Overhead Garage Doogs — * eeeunear pret » FRA ey: : » A a oy ra ~ pris 4 a a co na © ae Se £ 2 ye aie tee PO Le ee ER MENTE |S Re ee UE Sass Oa 3 : c, : i aeiaa' e t 3 2 / >> : r Qo SSSAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAANAANAANN susenvanlasthessiseteizeressionsts “om eS re) =P = 0 eS ie J = 1 © ir Jj} 5! . a i x "PART SEVEN, T ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930, _ PAGES 1—4J = ————————— 7 a /-_. | A . Survey of the Great Socialistic Experiment in Russia Observations | of a Post- -Dispatch Correspondens a. the Land of the Bolsheviks —— Geoten of Plan to Abolish Private Property and Profits, and to Distribute Products of Farms and Factories Equally Depends on 25,000,000 Industrialists Getting the Co-Operation of 125,000,000 Apathetic Peasants — Political Strategy of Leaders and How Their Will Is Made Effective—Condition of the Masses and Facts About War on Religion. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, Of the Post-Dispatch Washington Staff. MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., June 12. ATCH Russia and the Russian people. W In a vast laboratory covering one-sixth of the land surface of the globe, 150,- 900,000 people under the unrelenting domina- tion of a comparatively small group of zeal- ous communists, fired by the writing of Karl Marx and Nikolai Lenin, are being welded into a great socialist society. Whether the communist experiment succeeds or fails, the results ultimately will affect the destinies of the rest of the world. Since the 1917 revo- lution, Soviet Russia has gone too far for- ward to turn back even to the accelerated evolutionary socialistic processes of England, Germany and the United States. George Bernard Shaw, one of his most recent in the preface to tiating evidence, that the monarchy and the church were in league to exploit the peasants, and practiced the basest obscurantism for their own selfish ends. These charges, coupled with the materialistic Marxian doc- trines, account for the communistic war against religion. Industrially, imperialistic Russia was 60 to 75 years behind Western Europe and the United States at the beginning of the World War; in fact it was at a stage comparable with England in 1848 when Marx and Engels issued their prophetic communistic manifesto. Foreign capital had been poured into Rus- sia, exploitation of the workers was appalling, and the World War, with its breakdown of governmental and business machinery, found the urban industrial political manuals, ob- served that the United States presented “‘a very interesting, if still very doubtful, experiment in civilization.’”” To Amer- icans this sounded like flippant heresy, but Shaw’s doubts had arisen from his observa- tions of the absorbing experiment in socialistic Russia. If, after an- other. 150 years, the headquarters in Russia. As medical supplies In 1922 and 1923 Mr. Brandt was a District Supervisor of the Ameri- can Relief Administration, supervisor for the distribution of American food and tensively over northwestern Rus- sia and made several trips to Mos- cow and Leningrad. brought him into direct contact with the peasants, soviet officials and Government institutions. workers in just the proper frame of mind for the Marxian revolu- tion. They found the leaders in the rigidly disciplined communist party directed by Lenin and Trotzky. The party—as it is called in Russia—is now driving the Russian peo- ple to work under a new stimulus — collective with Vitebsk, White he traveled ez- His work welfare. Russian experiment proves successful, Shaw’s doubts will have been vindicated. Soviet Russia today is a bewildering spec- iacle. The overthrowing of the Czar in 1917 marked more than a political revolution. Un- der the merciless, but idealistic communists it brought about an economic upheaval, a cul- tural renaissance and a religious reformation --allin a Russian, revolutionary tempo. What other nations accomplished in centuries, the communists are now attempting to force on the Russian people in a single generation. The break with the past has been so complete that old standards are no longer suitable yard- sticks, and even the communists, despite their protestations to the contrary, are not sure What is just around the corner. The avowed communistic objective is to change Russia from a primitive agricultural state to a highly industrialized society, or- sanized on collectivistic or socialistic lines, comparable in efficiency and comforts to Ger- many and the United States. The plan, how- ever, calls for this great difference: Private property and private profit shall be eliminat- ed; all citizens shall work for the welfare of the whole society and not for their private ends; there shall be neither rich nor poor; “each shall give according to his abilities and each shall receive according to ‘his needs,” and ho person shall be allowed to exploit (ie labor of another. Moscow Is Optimistic. Here in Moscow optimism. prevails in of- hei ‘| quarters that the goal ultimately will o8 reached. Meanwhile, city workers form Gueies half a block long to buy bread, cloth = shoes at the Government stores,'and the 125,000,000 peasants growl that they must : allowed to sell their products in an open narket. To understand the tremendous task the communist party has imposed upon itself, a background of Russian history is necessary. The present population of Russia is only three éenerations removed from serfdom, which was officially abolished in 1861. By a stroke of the pen, Czar Alexander IL liberated over “0,000,000 serfs, but as late as the 1905 re- bellion descendants of the former serfs were Making payments to the landlords for the Neager farms alloted by the Czar’s decree. ‘tis estimated that 125,000,000 of the 150,000,000 Russian population still live on the ‘and, Culturally these workers &re in the medieval age, and at the time of the’ 1917 ‘evolution 80 per cent were illiterate. It is ‘o the glory of the communists that the per- “entage has been reduced to less than 50 per Cent a '€ communists charge, and have substan- As one “who spent 10 months in the prov- inces of Western Russia, the writer can real- ize in a small measure what the communist leadership must overcome if the industriali- zation program is to succeed. At bottom there is the sullen resentment, common to all people, at having work directed. In Rus- sia, as a heritage from the monarchist regime, with its bribery, cruelty and special favors, this resentment, unless overcome by social propaganda, is especially strong. And it must be remembered that from 1917 until 1923, Russia suffered war, -civil war, invasion and famine, enough to make any people lose hope. Peasants Less Enthusiastic. Soviet propaganda has succeeded in a con- siderable degree in spreading hope and op- timism among the industrial workers but has had less success with thé individualistic pea- sants, who lost their enthusiasm for the revo- lution after they had taken over the estates of large landowners. Persuasion and forcible measures, however, are bringing results. - The Russian social movement was divided into three phases——first, to arouse the work- ers to revolution; second, to teach the work- ‘ers that they were the real rulers, and third, to increase production. Russia is now in the third phase. The communist party is the tutor of the Russian people, and its textbooks are Karl Marx’s “Capital” and Lenin’s writings.. And whatever one’s opinions regarding communism and socialism, the sincerity of the high rank- ing Russian communists can not be success- fully challenged. American politicians, ac- customed to various perquisites of office, may find their devotion to the communistic cause utterly unbelievable, but it is taken for grant- ed in Russia, both by the natives and the resident Americans, Germans and British. The communists who are directing this gigantic experiment get nothing for their sacrifices ex¢ept a premature grave and the grafifica- tion of the love for power. Unfortunately, the same generalization can- not be made for the remainder of the party. ‘In a group of 1,500,000 men and women, many of whom are politicigns, there is cer-_ tain to be a percentage, no one knows how large, of grafters and careerists, who have got aboard the bandwagon efor purely self- ish reasons, The party leaders, through a Control Committee, do their utmost to weed out these undesirables, but the records of convictions for graft and mismanagement prove that communist ideals have not com- pletely overcome human weakness. 4 It must be said for the sincere party leaders that they are merciless with grafters and faithless public servants, In Russia the ee ee ¢ “This is a rough sketch,” the correspond- writes ent, “of a poster one sees every: where in Mos- cow. The pur- pose of the poster 1s to urge workers to make the most of the library and club facilities.” The title of the poster is “‘Souset Russia Goes to School.” American ofl lease scandals would have been ended by a firing squad. This brings us to a consideration of the po- litical and governmental organization of So- viet Russia—political as well as governmen- tal because the communist party makes no bones of the fact that it is the dictator of the country and intends to remain so for a long time, Theory of Government. Theoretically, the government of the So- viet Union graduates from the lowest Soviet or council in a small village or*a factory to the highest directing body, the Central Exec- utive Committee of the Union Congress. Ac- tually, the government is run by the Political Bureau of the communist party. The dic- tator, with more power than Ivan the Terri- ble, is Joseph Stalin, the man of steel, gen- eral secretary of the party, who holds no official governmental position. The Soviet Union-is now composed of six allied republics: The Russian Socialist Fed- erated Soviet Republic, of which Moscow is the capital, as well as capital of the Union; the Ukranian Republic, the White Russian Republic; the Trans-Caucasian Federated Re- public, the Uzbeck Republic and the Tur- coman Republic. The Trans-Caucasian Re- public ts itself a union of three republics. In addition to the six allied republics, there or are autonomous republics within the Union, less advanced politically and economically and with a lesser degree of self-government. The republics are divided into provinces in which the loeal government graduates down to the county, the city and the village. The Soviet Guide Book, approved by the Govern- ‘ment, sets forth the following governmental organization: No electoral rights are enjoyed by per- sons who exploit other people’s labor, or who trade and live on rents, ete. The vil- lage and town soviets elect delegates to the district soviets and the latter elect dele- gates to the provincial soviets. The rep- resentative bodies of the autonomous re- gions and republics are elected on the same system. The Soviet Congresses of the Vari- ous provinces and autonomous units elect delegates to the Union Congress. All local elections take place by stages, immediately ‘before the Union Congress, thus securing living contact with the masses and giving clear and constant expression to the will of the workers. The Union Congress of Soviets, com- posed of 1500 delegates, meets as a rule once a year, and the session lasts from 10 to 12 days. After the close of the Con- . gress, the delegages surrender their man- dates. The Union Congress is the supreme ec eT PENIS * oe CUP —— s 4 “A organ of authority, having both legislative and administrative functions. The soviet system knows of no rigid division between legislative and executive authority, such as exists under the parliamentary system of bourgeois democracy. As a rule the Congress does not frame laws, it merely lays down the basic princi- ples of policy in various domains of na- tienal life. The actual work of legislation, on the basis of principles laid down by the Union Congress, is carried out by the Cen- tral Executive Committee of the Union, and by the praesidium of that body, which promulgates*the various laws and codes and carries out all measures of an admin- istrative nature. Committee With Vast Power. The Central Executive Committee is com- posed of 400 members, and meets at least three times annually. The real work natur- ally falls on a committee, the praesidium, a permanent body. The Executive Committee appoints the Council of Peaple’s Commisgars, which corresponds to a cabinet in a demo- cratic country. The principal commissariats are for foreign affairs, finance, army and navy and transport. 3 » Far economic purposes the national terri- tory was redistributed recently into “regions” “oblasty,’”’ in an effort to get coherent units for traffic, production and distribution. Some observers in Russia believe that event- ually, when the country is highly industrial- ized, these economic regions may become gov- ernmental units. | Under the theoretical government set-up as given, the elector in a village or factory is six or seven steps removed from the highest government body. As a matter of practical politics, such complications play into the hands of the politicians. Under the electoral system the urban in- dustrial workers, by a process of apportion- ments, the reason for which will be explained later, have three\to five times the voice of the peasants. The franchise is not based on passive residence in a given area, but on ac- tive performance of socially useful work. The disfranchised include former White of- ficers, priests, traders and “rich’’ peasants. About 5 per cent are disfranchised in the cities and 1 per cent in the country. The voting age starts at 18. Women, of course, can qualify as electo®. y It will be seen that such an electoral set-— up has democratic possibilities. The fact that industrial workers select their representatives in factories or in trade groups instead by geographic areas is not of vitsl importance, either for better or worse. The peasants vote by geographic areas. mer 6 6 ROTZKY, challenging Stalin’s pow- ; T er, raised the cry that the spoils of the Revolution were being garnered by the ‘rich’ peasants. He and Zinoviev Stalin’s first step, however, was tq crush Trotzky and his followers. Thén, either as a shrewd political maneuver or as an economic step long contemplated, he pro- ceeded vigorously to enforce Trotzky’s de- mands. Kulaks (rich peasants) were ex- cluded from Soviet elections, the agricul- tural tax was shifted so that many of the poor peasants were exempt with the great- est tax burdens falling upon the ‘rich,’ and active campaigns were conducted throughout the Union to force the middle class peasants to join with the poor peas- ants in collectivized units.” Stalin’s Tactics to: Win Over Poor Peasasits demanded that these kulaks be crushed. SR ee ORR A rer ee A more serious factor, from the western point of view, is in the complicated indirect system which play directly into the hands of machine politicians—in Russia, the commun- ist party. The open elections also give the communists a seemingly unwarranted advan- tage. If an elector arouses the disfavor of the local communist leader, he can be pun- ished, either economically or by the police. A secret ballot might bring about some start- ling changes, particularly in the rural dis- tricts. City Workers More Pliable, x. tht, Peasant opposition to the commudist Tule is the reason for discriminations in favor of the urban voters. The city workers are more sympathetic to the party rule and can be or- ganized into more compact units. The peas- ants complain that the government does more for the city workers than for them and that in the “workers and peasants republic,” the work- ers, in fact, as well as in name always come first. The explanation is that the city work- ers really saved the revolution. Alone, the individualistic peasants would have left Rus- sia helpless against foreign invasions and the famine. The communist *party controls all political end governfiental machinery. It alone can nominate candidates. The elections are in open meetings and the voting is by the rais- ing of hands. The question is, how can l,- 500,000 communists control the voting ma- thinery of 150,000,000 people? Any Ameri- ean politician would find the solution with- out much trouble. Lenin, as leader of the party, insisted on unquestioning obedience to party orders. Originally, Soviets were simply committees of strikers. The General Strike of 1905 created the necessity for wider organization, and by 1917, through secret channels, the party had eontrol of the Soviets in the most strategical points. Within a short. time, the party had linked up the factories,-the army and fhe vil- lages into congresses of workers, soldiers and peasants. In backing the Soviets, Lenin fol- lowed the Marxian demand for a dictatorship of the proletariat, of real workers. The more temperate Social Democrats advocated the democratic Constituent Assembly. The Lenin and Trotzky plan had this advantage from a communistic viewpoint—that the for- mer ruling classes, even the middle class, could not interfere with the Soviets. The Soviets are frankly for the proletariat. “The purpose of the Soviets,” said Lenin, “‘is not to elicit the general will of the whole population. It is to express the will of the workers in the struggle with the bourgeoise.” Crushing of Opposition. First with the Cheka, and later with the Gay-Pay-Oo, the secret political police, the communists ruthlessly crushed all organized opposition. American politicians haven't this advantage over their rivals, but in a purely hypothetical case here is how the system would work in the United States: Let us suppose that the Republican party had succeeded in crushing all Democratic, Socialist dnd Independent opposition and had complete control of all newspapers, maga- zines, books and radio stations. First the Republicans would establish rigid rules for a tomparatively small membership and bind members to absolute obedience to offers from the top. Then by township, city, county and state party conventions, delegates would be selected to the national*convention. Such a national convention, comparable to the com- wes eaters 3. capa, munist party convention now about to meet in Moscow, would consider the state of the un- ion, and would outline a general plan for the future. The platform committee would cor- respond to the all-powerful Communist Polit- bureau, and the chairman of the National Committee would correspond to the all-power- ful Stalin. Those who refused to, obey orders would be consigned to outer darkness, as was Trotzky, who dared-to oppose Stalin, Putting a Poliey in Force. Following out the comparison, the Ameri- cany party in power ‘gould lay Gown a nation- al legislative ip, which Congress would be forced to a opt intmediately and the execu- tive department*to administer. If anyone re- fused to carry out the party’s orders, . he would immediately be replaced by an obedi- ent party member. Any attempts at opposi- tion would be ruthlessly met by a secret po- lice responsible only to the party in power, either on actual or trumped up charges. * In local Government matters, the County Courts, the City Councils and the State Leg- islatures would be guided first by pronounce- ments of the national eonvention, and sec- ond by the actions of the local units of the party, much the sanie as at present only in a more militant and extreme manner, The Governor, most of-the State Legisla- tors, the Mayors and Aldermen and County Judges would either be obedient members of the party or in sympathy with its program. The National Committeeman for the state, or the state chairman, not the Governor, would be the boss in state affairs, and he would be responsible not to the citizens but to the directing forces in Washington. The party program would be forced through regardless of the will of the people. The’ President, like Kalinin, president of the All-Russian §o- viet Executive Committee, would be a mere figure head. The obvious reaction to this somewhat gen-: eral comparison is that the Anglo-Saxon would not stand for such disregard of civil rights. But something of the same sort is going on in Italy; in some of our cities the machine politicians make only gestures to the popular will, and the method of picking Southern delegates to Republican national conventions is nothing to show the Russians as a shining example.of democratic government. In self-government, the Russian citizens {s centuries behind the rest of the world and the communist party claims that it is raising standards as rapidly as possible, The found- ing fathers in America had been trained in colonial government. The Russians had noth- ing of the sort under the Czar. The local zemstvos and the national Duma Were for only a paltry minority, The workers, who have — been promised an earthly paradise by the communist, never had a chance to learn to govern themselves. Accustomed to dictator- ship, they have accepted the communist lead- ership, with all its ruthlessness, - a =— step from the black past. With Whip and Book. =” But the voice of tne people reaches the ¢ leaders in @ round-about way and is to. The 125,000,000 have a way of expressing their disfavor by with- holding their grain; they also complain to their sons in the Red Army, and when they able they write sh controlled by the party, give eon- siderable space to some of the complaists. Speradically the despotism, as under the the newspapers which, Continued on Page 3, Column 3% te me, - ; > i ¥ Ra 2 i + a ag f i hy ° yee:

Page 38

ois gts Sia ai a de PAGE 27 - cS RIES cates ® Ra 7 = Be aie snes a a he ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930. or of the National Congregational and ment offers the cheapest and best insurance in the market to a policy limit of $10,000. All ex-service men, too, except for very short enlistments in which case cash was paid, have received certificates en- titling them to added compensation for each day spent in the service. These certificates range as high as $2000 in amount and are payable in 20 years. To matter a test of citizenship. The country was happier through the period in which conscientious objectors came into the United States despite their pacifism. It has often been pointed out that if the country had always forced such a test, even the President of the United States could not have passed it. “The rights of conscience are inalienable rights which the citizen or nations when high tariff prevents any business transactions with them? If high tariff isolates us from foreign peoples, nations and trade, the only op- portunity it leaves is for some Americans to make money at the expense of other -Americans! This the tariff accomplish- es by maintaining some industries in this puncil, of Foxboro, Mass., who to- ay voiced a stirring appeal for nity of purpose among the hurches of the world. The clergy- an, pastor emeritus of the First hurch of Oak Park, Ill, declared ongregationalists “as competent as he Lambeth bishops’ to decide trial «a slo Four 4 Aa ad i he ae i } : : why the Post- ri |) y vas ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONSCIENCE AND CITIZENSHIP. them even thore than we do. That is why the > ' ie ee : Since the Rosika Schwimmer case the matter of | Dispatch does not believe in exaggerating the use tt (See Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER citizenship in the United States for conscientious | Of Power on such streams as the Current River. The je December 12, 1878 in a state of chaos. A majority |Current River is one of the coldest, swiftest and ai! EE) A Oks Published by objectors has been as of in the United States. It is unique; (7 i The Pulitzer Publishing Com of the Justices of the United States Supreme Court clearest rivers 6 : . ’ im |e cae g pany 50 | but it would not be unique as a series of lakes im- , a ig Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street held that Mrs. Schwimmer, albeit a woman over o fe ft THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM It was upon this occasion that Justice Oliver not selfishly to exploit every beautiful thing in the abe i" | ete . I know that my retirement will Wendell Holmes delivered the now famous utterance State. We have a good example in so eer ie tent tan! Vai ca Be make no difference in its cardinal ith respect to free thought. The decision resulted | Kentucky, where the beautiful Cumberlan 4 caused i Tae: = soa st bee ed from being’ sent down a power flume Union Paramount | homes .) ERRT Noh erineiplons that it will always fight from discontinuance during the World War of a tra- ju n sav Set , hurch ° sotted :| Ae te for progress and reform, never tol- {| 5 ::ional practice with respect to conscientious objec-| The Ozarks have had a number of desultory . It Is Before Con-| i921 | a 1 i | erate injustice or corruption, always ict in it irements of | U8es. They have yet to enjoy the best use of all, Topic as on Vineet fight demagogues of all parties, tors. While the law is strict in its requirements meh + bevirennd ef tat Oe : - Meet new ¢ me Wipe | mever belong to any party, always ||| every citizen, immigration officials did not make | Which is to a — D nie Bolg artes gregationalists Also 4 — (| Pp hotabe oppose privileged classes and public literal application of it in the cases of those who tral Mississippi Valley. eanwhile, the : ‘ ts cite a i ae planderers, mever lack sympathy ||| ..nscientiously object to war. They did not press réplenish the streams with fish and stop such primi- ing in : we | ea with the poor, always remain de- tive practices as dynamiting and gigging. Until EIN SEM = iy dee @oted to the public welfare, never |{| the question upon those belonging to religious sects Slee toe i teacts cnn dover sete tate | — re aig be satisfied with merely printing ||/*Which like the Quakers, Mennonites and Doukhobors ag ee oe ) 2 U. S. PRELATES eyes fae PE mews; always be drastically inde- renounce war. Justice Holmes was greatly amused | “@*r Own. ee ae Pp ARTICIP ATE coat al ; He ; { pendent; mever be afraid to attack when he wrote his dissent to the majority opinion . usoiies WILL : The i | Pee eae | Sates ‘ae on: gh Po it ssa in the Rosika Schwimmer case. He frankly disbe- MR. HOOVER WILTS. a NE TBE ‘ emi enh snrensiiog. lieved that even extreme pacifism such as she pro-| Mr. Hoover, after bombarding Congress with ishop of Canterbury and a mB i eae April 10, 1907, | fessed is a menace to the country. . |vehement protests against the first veterans’ bill and ' re ee 2 The oe lee ee Since no such dilemma can be alleviated by | finally plastering it with a veto, tigen me colors Tells Dignitaries Bewil- a ER ee acquiescing in the status quo, the United States Cir-| by fostering and signing a substitute bill. Mr. Hoov- Vorld Needs Spir aie Ut LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | cuit Court of Appeals in the district which includes | er’s substitute has several points of superiority over dered W N dents: ‘| Rim a The name and address of the author New York and Connecticut has undertaken to ration-| the original. It will cost only $31,500,000 the first | ae . itual F ellowship. cult f ~ AS aes must accompany every contribution, alize conscientious objection in the cases of Douglas| year, rising in the fifth year to $82,000,000, as PROWIEITION aa iF 1 Bey but on request will not be published. | Clyde MacIntosh, professor of theolpgy at Yale, and | against the original bill's first year cost of $102,000,- | sesocisted Press. timate : it ly *s Letters not exceeding 200 words will Marie Averill Bland, a Canadian war nurse. The deci- | 000 and its ultimate cost of $225,000,000. Mr. Hoovy- QUESTION Cena July 5.—England’s The /’ i om receive preference. sion holds that both these people are entitled to citi-| er’s bill excludes sufferers from venereal disease, ek ae te ena reat religious assembly | power ae 4 Free Trade vs. Protection. zenship in the United States, and reverses the prior; and forbids making allowances to income taxpayers. Bo re iy ee a ‘thin the month will open gece they | ( i Tass | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: decisions in their cases. Judge Manton, who wrote | It, moreover, avoids the lack of discrimination in- Lambeth OP ee os : ~: aan - a ; at ENATOR PATTERSON tells us: “l|the opinion, makes a distinction between these cases | volved in the original bill by which men whose dis- a a the Anglican Church | yince¢ By AD k as may be old-fashioned, but I still ad-| and the case of Mme. Schwimmer, but it is a distinc-| abilities were in no way connected with war serv- ” sais With the International | jation ie | " » yet ~ "hl sees enon orm a Seen tion without a real difference. After all, we have| ice would receive allowances almost as generous as ongregational Council at sacapew in 19% iq bedi) ie he Ameaticnl : been rejecting such people ever since we began some | those given to men with war disabilities. | outh drawing to a close, its ses-| much Baa Revie e erican farmer are entitled to the ns concluding July 8, the An-| gram. . @ HA benefits of the American market.” Any|10 years ago to press applicants for citizenship upon} But this is the best case that can be made for Mr. scans will go into executive delib-| Oye RW student of ecnomics knows that high or | the score of their willingness to bear arms in defense | Hoover's bill—that it is less expensive and less offen- rations after. a public opening| war, , eee. ecg td br gh eng ce cages of the country. The only parts of the country where | sive. Like the original bill, it establishes the princi- | -vice and will continue + theirline, ¢ «*Silmeds BoM nery Of incus-lthey are qualifying for citizenship are those in| ple of pensions for World War Veterans. It is the , eetings until Aug. 10. comm i. Bigt trial production use to exploit the great ton ' At the Lambeth conference’ 48] pre-w me American consumer masses. I venture| which the question is not being pressed. It was | opening wedge for further inroads on the Treasury Teller Saez". | crican- bishops will be in et-|steas ; i} | s a to say that whoever favors high tariff pressed in the cases of Mme. Schwimmer, Prof. Mac-| in behalf of men who came out of the war un- ‘. he plane a {! . a “A conse hy dingethelinggs ipperntan oe ong Intosh and Miss Bland, and we are therefore unable | scathed, but who are willing to plead patriotic serv- The Lambeth conference last/that . ee he 8 deluded wage slaves who believes such | to see how the ruling in the cases of the latter can | ice as an excuse for putting their feet in the public wt at wey pn beg yeas oes talist® i an He tommy rot as Senator Patterson -and/| hope to weather appeal to the Supreme Court of the | trough. It was to forestall just such an eventuality, cegpenage wh n the sa ed Sta i | i ch other employers feed them. United States. and to prevent a repetition of sordid pension history Fach of the conferences is world- al . Mee ue lapel rt na ee can Nevertheless, the effect of this and similar decis-| of all other American wars, that the War Risk In- ie, and the question of church ood : . ii cr cheap foreign goods. If high tariff pre- ions will be to impel the country to.a solution of the | surance act and the Adjusted Compensation act were ion in page = ~ 2 & para-/ tire e ei af Fives vents us from buying commodities from | difficulty. The majority decision in the Rosika| Passed. Our Government has been just and generous |’ tae pir See st amy ve counts ts At) Bee foreign people, it also prevents them | Schwimmer case was written by Justice Butler. He/| to its veterans, and on those men whose injuries or orld church Gniéed Pealben 166 eal : fe ; ie ag ho rsad ee wae hee said: “Whatever tends to lessen the willingness of | disabilities were the direct outcome of their service, fficial American delegates to the e-4 ; iin in 4 eh eg cine ae aia cies in ex. | citizens to discharge their duty to bear arms in the | it has lavished care, treatment, education and funds. ternational Congregational Coun- | sche ae change. Thus, we see that “protective” | country’s defense detracts from the strength and the | Our expenditures for war sufferers have now reached a 450 others attended as /turie | (lB tariff tends to stop both imports and ex- | safety of the Government.” The dissenting. opinion in | the total-of $500,000,000 a year, a vast sum but one ‘Dr, William E, Barton Speaks.- a t | rey Son tthe allman adi nek “ey which Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Sanford joined | Which no one begrudges. | Among these former was Dr. / past t i tion make anything on foreign people | did not believe the Government should make such a| As to men not disabled in the service, the Govern- Villam ©. SaEeem, Seraner eee: tee > ee Ne: ee = el ee eRe Ae ter WE FETT ENTE Cid PST EBS US, PRR EEE Ele egiew tls i country that manufacture certain com- ati aithes which could be more econom-| need not surrender and which the Government or ask the Government to go further, to help support onditions of a future church un- “o ically produced abroad. American con-| society cannot take away,” wrote Judge Manton in| ™men who have no legitimate claim whatever, is a ° ° fis ° "Dr Barton declared that wheth-| *"% sumers are forced by the tagiff to Pay | the MacIntosh case. So they should be, and in our | SteP that deserves no other designation than that An English V 1e@ WwW of Our New ariff rthe “Lambeth Bishops say they | ®8™4 in aie Ceeeemiatate ee nei [OW country for 150 years were, | ee eat” tl recelve us oF not, we will not| Seas this excess goes into the pocketsofAmer-| The way out is to revert to prior practice. We Congress, throughout the discussion of the bills, Trading in Co b senha | ong them, If they draw a circle that ican workmen who produced the protec- | were on solid ground then, and the world admired our | displayed that Lbject form of political cowardice pe- ” Sm ee rough t measure displeasing to farmers, economists, mow busi- eee vabtae ee — 7 oe éd goods; emphatically untrue. The ex-/ tolerance. This is still our military practice, and | CUliar to election years. Mr. Hoover, bold and states- ness men and foreign customers of U. §.; tariff bill more than anything else has Aeothind Botihibishea American natic on lis seniay bar cetaee ely cag it must eventually become again our political prac-| ™@nlike to a certain point, wilted when the real test discredited Hoover regime; reputation as prosperity bringer on decline; President lergyman was Dr. W. E. Gilroy of artie ers of the machinery of uneconomical | tice. There are still pending tests in the cases of |Came. In jog preg hace the second bill, he surely knows new high rates are blow to factors on which world trade rests. aetiet *"aitseg’ asl he eee — production, the real priests of high pro-| many others, including Martha Garber, a Mennonite | fathered it. It is his bill and it is a bad one. ; cay! WASHINGTON. Joly ¢ ton ot eae ct Ho a . re a ~| sia tection, the actual small class protected | nurse; T. F. King, a Methodist minister; Mrs. Martha | oo * | 0% seth eee Dia Meare as ej 48 not coneerned so much about| POPM go We Sek deen trade ox: tarite Dorland Webb, a Quaker; and Jacob Becker of Chi-| The triumph of democracy in Germany is complete. From the Manchester Guardian Weekly. 5. Gelda bates Washinaten alia nity with the Church of England aaa for revenue only: 100,000,000 American | ©@80 who, when asked if he would be willing to kill) Members of the Reichstag may now take off their | ONGRESS has at last passed the Amer- anger of business at being kept in so con- | 2@ came here a few months ago to fill : Ginen aie beaks Eom cult consumers would benefit through the |a human being, answered, “No.” Meanwhile, Mr. and | coats and legislate in comfort. C ican tariff bill, and the President's sig-. stant a state of uncertainty, partly to Mr. | ‘®® Senate vacancy caused by the death to that ms America, as pee et — garg aeons a for peo ppt Mrs. Ernest Lamb, Quakers, have been granted citi- , ooo : Scseniee has brought a long story of con- Hoover’s semi-official consultations with - vei rig mt gage et ny et -f weer ® greater progress, rather than hs vast majority of our industries can 1 ; usion virtually to an end. For a year and | the leaders of the R l : cis Emroy Warren. Senator Sullivan hasn’ c | compete with foreign industries with- roe af ee er ve. pon pc ea Dal haters ie neigh _& half the American public has Seems treat- these he sae it quite plaber thatthe creabe had much to say in the Senate. But his oer ce out the tariff wall. Automobiles, farm | 4nd, Quaker, has been admitted at Media, Pa. The| Another candidacy of significance is that of for-| ed to the spectacle of open bargaining and veto the bill undess the Senate gave way on | S@nial wit has made itself felt nevertheless. “World Needs Fellowship.” ve machinery and nearly every type of lux- | World War made us fearful of things which helped |mer Dean Wilbur L. Cross of Yale for the Demo-| Wire-pulling combined with a remarkable the two points most popuiar with its mem- Being a United States Senator means 4 While the coutiell at eewdiie. T ury can be manufactured cheaper in the| to make us great. cratic nomination for Governor of Connecticut. De-| ‘difference to the effect which the tariff bers—the farm export debenture plan and lot to him. It's the highest office to which louth was nearing its conclusion, | 5tat United States than anywhere else in the ww eee 1 i d 1 might have upon international relations and the flexible tariff provision The threat he can aspire because he was born in Ire- he Archbishop of Canterbury, fn plan world. , The final results. of free trade | claring against Federal prohibition of liquor, the re-| anparently no very clear sense of its prob- | was sufficient. land—and on St. Patrick's day, at that. nelent Canterbury Cathedral. this} 192% would be: Americans could live on less MR. HOOVER AND THE NAVAL TREATY. nowned scholar and critic favors return to state| able effect upon American economic life. The Senate, which had been standing out | 4/8 !t marks the climax to the career of a fternoon sucetvedl prelates of the| Len money and work, but more luxuriously/ Mr, Hoover has called a special session ‘of the Sen- | regulation. It is hardly an exaggeration to say that for weeks, dropped the debenture plan and | °7°® Obscure immigrant, who has = won orld assembling for the seventh) rea ee RALPH NOBLE. | ate for action upon the London naval treaty, and in| The activity during the next few years of men of ~ two houses have passed this measure | handed over to the Tariff Commission and ae ae fhovad — Fuser, oe a ambeth conference. The Arch-| Stat Weeds. our opinion he is justified in doing so. the caliber of Dean Cross is going to have much to ninfpeen Limon Pe that ie resi rye tly Soe Sremeeens the Rewer et talsing: and ti lan. ‘ — peep told his sade shes 65a 3 the powerful interests which hoped to bene- lowering rates by 50 per cent. There seems — rid still bewildered in the after-| All To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It would be dangerous to leave the treaty unacted | do with leading the nation out of the present prohi-| fit—cortcerns like the Du Pont Co., for in- | little doubt that Mr. Hoover will use this ee hy lath of the great war, needed} clud EEDS on a hill upon until the next session of Congress. It would | bition muddle. The veteran educator—now nearing| stance, which in 1928 made a profit of over power to the full and make some attempt” ULLIVAN was 23 years old when he piritual fellowship more than ever) expe itn ne Agigaag meanwhile became a political football, and by the|70 years of age—has been at Yale for almost half a Sai Such are the friends of the to repair the damage that has been done et posers in “apse ance in ns and - nd that their thoughts must turn| bles Tremulous, chill, by C in the last 18 ths. But Ob as a stevedore.\ He was quic © the themes of peace, race, sex} val time the Senate acted upon it objections to the treaty | century. He joined the facult y \engress in the Jas mon P , , on een oer would have become exaggerated : beyond their i : as¢a ae t tudent. F ry 2 — —— . " 7 he must know that his power is limited. | to realize that the New York docks offered nd the standards of married life.| ma My heart heeds portance eT ei a tyes eat fee . and for 14 a Peace eeeae deed _ Abroad, 37 gountries have made their The damage that this measure can do is rages oto eg for him. So he decided The Archbishop urged the Arch-| coll Whatever they mean: . ’ years dean e graduate, official protests—protests which the dic- incalculable, 7 go wes bishops and Bishops in hia audi-| tcal Wild old weeds The Senate should say at once whether or not the| school. Under his careful editorship the Yale Review} hards of the Republican party have been The President was placed in a most em- Pretipe his plan to go as far a = nee to prove themselves men with} and That were never green. | United States is going to accept the treaty. There | has become the most popular of the scholarly quar- al too fran to haiag. Pn The Spanish. and peg ye ee ta a _ es ay freer a anf ae ay rd ticket a ‘Raw. igen ope om ee “ ani coe a . | ss ssad w , c e con ns : Little knowing are jingoes in England and Japan who are quite as/terlies. He is the author of many works on literary! 4), length of melhor ind aye mg Poder + pSone: strom ai ond jane pen orm “sd 29 | lins, Wyo. There he stopped. erialism, greatest fou of the age, 7 ‘ . When they'll be busy in opposition to it as our jingoes are, and we’ subjects and the editor of numerous classics, includ- America—a course that has not unnatur- per cent and which will piace the farmers, “I was the most unsophisticated tender: which he said flourished in the! to Growing, growing ought not to encourage them. Mr. Hoover can gain|ing the Yale Shakspeare. He is a trustee of the| ally both irritated and alarmed public opin- | whom he wished to help, in a worse state foot you can imagine,” he says, riper oncepts of God. He said a more! Stag vor ee | the complete confidence of the Senate by sharing his | Connecticut College for Women. ion. Canada has protested by taking a good | than they were before. agers = geese ON degre ag agi = ge concept, and deeper, is the! rer i ss eae i ee responsibility with it and making available to it the| Leadership of the type offered by Dean Cross, like see —T mo ice Gane Gee ba —. ee ge Sheepmen were tuwelebene in Wyoming bertendas be sarivarne- = ptestigs - ‘ tor dees pe : complete correspondence relating to the London con-| that of Ambassador Morrow, can not be dismissed trian have been considering the hg pl Two courses lay open to him, He might | those days. They had just begun to invade — — Weeds on a hill. ference. He is himself responsible for failure to act | with a shrug of the shoulders. It points ahead. of doing the same thing. veto the bill, and in doing so split-his own | the public lands which cattlemen, by right 0 CELEBRATE FRENCH FETE oth: CARDINAL LE GROS. jat the regular session because he refused to ac- ooo shin Nor has Congress had much more encour- | Party from top to bottom. But, on the | of prior occupancy, had come to vemameth ‘all of the Bastille to Be Observed! ™4 ; ria knowledge the Senate’s entire right to know every- S agement 5¢ hese, ‘The turmére, fer wham ,| COME MBG ED SUR) 2 ee: BO ee ne eee no on ene i tric i A Single Taxer’s View. "y-| Miniature golf may be a new game, but: the gay| this bill was originally designed, have been | @8@inst the advice of his ablest economists | the sheep herder who dared to cross those whe a oo inc To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: thing that he knows about the treaty. nineties went just as woozy over miniature tenni among the first to condemn it. American and in the face of a world-wide hostility | Hnes did so not only at the risk of his he French National Fete, in pe +o+ | 5! economists of standi far greater and far more stubborn than | sheep but his life as well. clebration of the 141st anniver-;" HERE may be many reasons why They called it ping pong. ed ng have pointed out its - . = Mary of the fall of the Bastille, will| ‘@s Japanese or other foreigners should MISSOURI’S GREATEST ASSET evil consequences. And some of the most America has known for many years. He eh ; tri¢ ap : oo influential heads of a big business appealed must have known that the blame for the OR was range conflict the only prob- , eld at the Bevo Mill Monday ! be excluded vacating’ shores, oo I ne It has taken good roads to reveal to us the great- : to the President to veto the bill. huge burden which this bill will lay upon lem with which this tenderfoot had te pening, July 14, at 7 o’clock. The pe ; ‘the th 1 preeerr ~oggetican tig - ene est asset of Missouri, the Ozark Mountains. That | DANIEL CARTER BEARD. Mr. Ford, for instance, says that the the consumer and the damage it will do to | deal. Train robbers, rustlers and other ~nquet and fete ts sponsored by ye rennet nee. I hold no brief for for- | hitherto undiscovered hill country is destined to be Daniel Carter Beard, National Boy Scout Commis-| measure will “increase unemployment and AUS Capers Leake Wilh MAIeY ane | Cetinws Degen SF make. Wreming — vil ‘on a eee ees ne a J eep, ' r a - consecu- | oe eigners; they are just as dumb as Amer-/| one of the great playgrounds of the United States. sioner, is £0 years old. This venerable outdoors mam.) setues thy number Bf Almerions oe aie re the tariff bill has bably done ofte “{ Prva ined eee visttae, expeciel? ‘ve celebration of the event in St.) PM i} icans, and if admitted to our country / Lying as it does at the very gates of St. Louis, it naturalist, illustrator, teacher and editor, is the idol| Mooney, president of the General Motors wits orang, pre ae Aa. ” a oT the- AOuls Ba ‘ guid soon join the-ranks of the anti- . , of thestands of American be Export Co., describes it as a “direct men- } more to discredit his administration than | members of the notorious “Hole-in- Nhe a : w the meth | already constitutes a veritable park whose delights ys. . ace” to American prosperity. “It would be anything else. Mr. Hoover was returned on | Wall” gang. ‘ B. Gury, president of the . ; “ee ws ae ia to ask Mr. A. Stock why | #T¢ taxing the highways which lead from the city Nine years old when the Civil War broke out, he| an understatement,” he adds, “to say our the prosperity issue. A year ago he was But he knew how to keep friendly with Seta Society, will deliver the es : wou e . A. y into the hill had already become acquainted with the birds and| foreign trade may be imperiled by the jm- regarded as the only. reliable guardian of | these outlaws. And they respected him °8$ Of welcome and Mare +} we have an army of unemployed. Your " i end tariff. I l tr a an unfailing horn of abundance. Since then | highly. Only once was he a victim of thelr *guin, Consular Agent of France, ao f poor neglected American citizen is armed | Delph Simons, Game Commissioner of Missouri, has woods animals. around Painesville, 0, and was an] P¢Pting Went. | it te already impertic€. his reputation has been slowly declining. depredations, and that time, it was ¢* piso will talk in French. The}! a with the Pallot, and if he used it Ante!’ |just reminded us in a publication of the natural AG* SHOE OF The RABANATAN, OF SOMO FUN TN oe 3 When he came to the White House he | plained, by mistake. His horse, stolen bY Marseillaise” will be sung by | "° Th “engin at a eae wet oon an ori attractions of the Ozarks.. It carries an invitation he learned to build a clay oven, flip flapjacks and theae oni ttre pra a0 + i a was warned that a crash was imminent, Yet | rustlers, was returned when its ownership oo Gabriel Ferrand, The other “a i poche de Stich de! - from Gov. Caulfield to com d th throw up lean-to shelters, At 12 he had formed a| Ameri ; oS ne: wnen he did nothing. And here again, on the | was learned. He was instructed, howeve" Ticers of the French Society are: | {ull product’ of his labor. : e and see the great springs te merican exports were declining and the uestion of the tariff, he has never taken | to place his brand on his horses to prevent laurice Faure, vice president; J.| 2, ‘ ‘Then, no matter how many foreigners|in which the Ozarks are unique, the beautiful fish- | 2®@!80borhood gang, naming the leaders after Daniel| gbvious need was to stimulate trade, not to ¢. contebeeus and. coadiatent Gttiiede ot | farthée lemme, . Brigai, treasurer. and Mile. Irma} '* i came here, we would not be embarrassed | ing streams, the State parks, the lakes, and the | 200¢ Simon Kenton and other heroes of the out- | rg per it, Indeed. in the closing stages opposition. Congress has been left to its From the first Sullivan was a politician. onscarme, secretary. J. L. Lon- : by unemployment, as the producers} j .eiiness of a very old and much weathered moun- doors. He was the founder of what is thought to bill 'was made rather worse than better, own wayward devices, while having an un- ‘Six years after his arrival in the Unite Hon is in charge of arrangements. ; would hold purchasing power equivalent | : since the Senate set to work to raise the | ’ r ntative to a ae . tain range which time and the glaci h be the first organized art class in animal drawing comfortable feeling that the President | States, he was elected a Represe . to the aggregate wealth of the nation. e glaciers have ground a@ foll a . | present sugar duty. It was in this debate secretly disapproved of its wildest excesses. | the Wyoming Legislature, and from that U0DWILL No, Mr. Stock, you are not narrow- | down to what would be in the Andes or the Rockies | #24 followed illustrating and cartooning into edi-| that eight Senators were accused of trad- Mr Reema far too good an economist | time on repeatedly he has held offices of TOUR BY PLANE iminded, provincial or Main streetish, but | no more than foothills. The Ozarks of our time do | ‘T!#! work in behalf of the woods, plains, mountains; ‘Ps their be caer i not to know that trade is a matter of | public trust in the State. hamber of Gommerce Group to you are a cabeaaion. wher believe that| not rise more than 2000 feet above sea level, but they | 2nd streams, and the conservation of their wild life. ia om et Hb aor Senator Caraway at | exchange, aiid that by refusing to take | , ny, ist Tiinots Cities. : at} aon eck aadaiied aon Yastenes ‘nthe were higher than that when the earth was young, | His choice tobe National Boy Scout Commissioner} no information avaliable. oc the smight -be | °the® People’s goods, America prevents money MELCwRAMS. la oe Chamber of Commerce Sales © af CU : As it*is, th h ub in 1910 was ideal, because years before he had orig- Ore tee ght "be | them from buying from her. What has she | From the Boston Herald. sere Doreau will make - ani* oH number of workers would reduce wages 8, they are high enough to be blue in the © had orig-| produced, will be effective in the vote that to gain from i rishing her neigh- tealthy knock at a mysterious door, ® ‘Tplane good will tour to Quincy,| © iy and cause unemployment; that increased | distance, as they are cool and shady in the depth. | ted the first Boy Scout society, after which the| '8 pending. The fate of this bill was settled re ta rie are all suffering . ed, a suspicions “catur and Springfield, I., July| ¥¢ tfe OE production is a curse, and that war or/ Certainly th English scouts designed teir organizati | by a trade, an agreement. . . . That beltig ' ps ae furtive peephole opened, & ords a7. : w i if ia Meskrnbibelt Of a. sity. by fire or ter- nly the enthusiasm of the people of Missouri 4 rganization. true, argument is wasted; because when a from a world slump? i | face peers out and a few reassuring nathet The party: welt th Oe mato would be a blessing, because it | {°F them is growing by such leaps and bounds as , —e matter becomes a matter of trade, of con- ~— are spqken. The door is rT aan nd Arrangemneiy Bate bean seams lo tH ye would furnish employment for a large to have made recreation and week-ending in the ; Turks in airplanes are dropping bombs on 150,000 sideration, of bargain and sale, whatever AN OVERT ACT. enters and buys @ dozen cor wa Convoy of planes from Parks) ¢0 st Ee =. . he gy , Ozarks something beyond any other industry they | insurgents hiding on Mount Ararat. Noah wouldn't the facts may be, the result has been From the Cleveland Press. | or INHABITANTS. ce port, the Curtiss-Wright Service | te iia re is Dut one cure for your trouble | have ever had. Hotels.are becoming numerous; they | know the old place now. even : | HE bus company ruling sgainst hiring RELICS sepoanere te Missourl National Guard. rf - (Malthusianism ) and that is to read} " , Such the atmosphere ofr suspicion in dri From the San Diego (Cal.) Union. ins for the’ t ” 1113 r are also becoming modern —- rivers who stand less than 5 feet 8 is, | tinent ey our call for the) jes Progress and Poverty, by Henry ga Perieente . , oe —e which these debates have been held day in our opinion, a dangerous action. Dis- T has been discovered that this con , “sare of the St. Louls party at! at ue cg Peeps A. GREEN, | 8 the business of the "State to preserve the We are afraid that all the Hunter boys have done eats day. That Congress has hurricd crimination ef this sort against the short has been inhabited for approximately 5% \ m,, and for the return home| ™ annibal, Mo. ,Ozarks in their natural state. Posterity will enjoy|is to stir up the spirit of St. Louis, rough the bill in these last few weeks | fellows merely serves to drive them inte the | 000 years, which explains some of the ve Sa hing of the same day. Quin-/ ™ ; | must be put down partly to the growing Napoleon business, 3 hicles one sees in the used-car lots ° 's the first stop. i¢

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** i. ae ns se neat OR we Me **, . ot em, So Wee o twt « ae ae oy iy = “wae BE - FREE Book of Ten Shines Given with Every Purchas: fs PANCO RUBBER HEELS Attached—Regular 50c quality — pair cones cece ee SHOPS A.GOLUB Offers REAT SPECIALS ww >> — owe . o ont « . ~ ts Atay a - 4 , > Sorte = a SS , 85 WANS SD & : Oe OY bf ed a ZG SAS ma - or: nak 2S > SINE 4. COST yr” pyre, oe > = ue ; | ete teotas er PSS ee ee vas Gtr} . 2 OAS Bo ee tom railing is walnut finish, beautifully carved. with handsome rayon Jacquard reverse in exquisite designs and colorings. full-size comfortable bed. . POS ie Ee A TE eee ee ona tee all So Sa aa I. ; —— ~~ ‘—o“~ A OF VTITE¥ ey ~ Tae BP cg, gt Nr te Pe be vO 0g CO ae Pe OAR I EL Ra Sr ne Salle ae Mt aA ns = he oi ess , . Sie Se o¥? by ms . wee as yn . es RUM eee 2 5 _ o : r - £ - “> . > _ a ~ . , : > ° 7% eee bth Sa PERL CO OT —™/| ~~ : — > 4 —" oe ‘eu wee S ec «= s > eal & > b e983 ' yw FS This Week—We Feature a 2-Piece Mohair ed-DavenportS3 ulte And a General Electric Handy acuum Cleaner Both for the Regular Price of the Suite 4 > | Convenient Terms The Suite illustrated is correct not only in style, but in workmanship as well. It is all moss filled, with loose spring cushion seats. The frames are of hardwood, all joints glued and doweled—and the bot- The covering is of a durable mohair, button-tufted, . ~~ >a = ~~ «& oe Davenport opens into a This Suite sells regularly at the low price of $129, but we are also in- cluding as a special feature this week one of thege dependable General Electric Handy Vacuum Cleaners, that are nationally advertised at $14.50 complete, in the regular price of the Suite... That is, both of them will be sold this week at the low price of $129. | OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . "Phone MAin 0353 May-~Stern S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets 2 for the Price of l . t a . Se eee eee sw a ’ ee General Eleetrie Handy , Cleaner The Little Companion to the larger model Vacuum, It does little jobs. It gets into the cor- ners, down into the upholstery, into the crevices of mattresses, etc. It weighs only 33% Ibs. and is exceptionally easy to handle. And you actually save $14.50 by taking advantage of this special combination offer. This Cleaner is guaranteed by the General Electric Co. Notiee! You may purchase this little Handy Cleaner separately at the regu- lar nationally adver- tised price of $14.50 complete with deodor- izer and blowing tool, on basis of these con- venient terms ......... $1.50 CASH Se Weekly ) Co. Fe ee, ee PRR TS eo I nn A y SE, Rr | A; Coot eae oe See wn . one ae Se \ - ¥ S. BY : ‘ P 1 3 — Ps * ~ J « ee trae a) - : « MAIN ST c RE BA RNEYS ; 7 STORE 10th & Washington 2639-41 Cherokee 25¢ FANCY DRESS PRINTS. YARD, Th ¢ FLOORCOVERING A large new shipment just arrived—reliable brands; a ee ' 7M first quality; heavy felt base; high enameled sur- a ace; 2 Seeds Saar large variety of patterns. Cut "4 for you from new, full rolis. Not more than 26 are yards to a ad 3 " L customer. MONMAY, SQ. YARD.. vie $6.50 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS, 6x9 FEET. Ba CRY $10 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS, 7x9 FEET, $495 hile $13.50 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x10', FT. $6.95 AAP ve WOMEN’S GENUINE KID LEATHE HOUSE SLIPPERS of the most outstanding values of the season; black, flexible, with good quality rubber heels; slippers that will give you real comfort. Just as pictured. in ali sizes, 22 to 9. No woman who really wants foot comfort at a price never before heard of, can afford to overlook this opportunity Monday at Main Store only Cc A PAIR WOMEN’S = LOW SHOES_Pair $1.98 ne Ma SS = MEN S ib ANAMA : 7 isfactory. $2.50 TH White orf SHIRTS 22:2" attached. = ry : I ai ing the former University’ ‘ity Hall, | In this sale the Kresge company | its policy of con- estate holdings to When the Kresge company | urchased the property it was not’! tiable under a lease. It is un- erstood that the price paid by the ‘Neil estate represented the ac- :al cost of the land and the build- The Kresge company surren- ed the title to the property only the condition that it be permit-' ed to retain a 40-year lease on the) eases, roperty. late Peter A. O'Neil was a) tg owner of real estate. His estate| The now owns the fee to the ground) at the southwest corner of Seventh | street and Washington avenue, oc-| cupied by the Stix, Baer & Fuller! ‘ Sixth and St. many other high class properties. versity City Hall block, with plans/| » ‘ the building at Charles streets and lepartment store, Department Store Planned. Several department store con- cerns, both local and outside, are’ negotiating for the former Uni- | for a department store of iarge| Proportions, according to Nathan | Frank, attorney and former Con-| gressman, who recently acquired it! in exchange for the Woman's Maz-! ‘zine building in University City. | block has a front of 360 feet on the south side of Delmar and a depth of 160 feet. It is soucht : , ; In each instance, the prospective | lessee proposes to finance con- tion of a large building, pro- an advantageous lease can made. This block has been at- tracting attention of department S'ore interests for several years be- : use of its possibilities as a site or a retail emporium of the first Magnitude. A Strong demand for stores, as well as for investments on Delmar boulevard between Skinker road and Kingsland avenue has devel- oped in the last year with the es- sblishment of numerous chain : —_ on this section of that thor- uehfare. As a resuit values of Property there have advanced no- ’ ceably, Offers on Another Lot. The enhancement of values of Ait. along this thoroughfare 5 reflected in the reatals provided Tr in leases and in offers made es — lot at the southwest cor- Pog Delmar boulevard eceale avenue, 200 feet on Delmar, ned by the De Lit Realty Cor- _— Si riure \ led h for j j j j Z ; Z Z Z ; : %Y j ; ’ . ¢ ¢ A ¢ ? ’ * 7 ” . . 7 7 7 ? 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 * 7 7 7 7 7 7 ; er 99-year leases. )1 and || ee eee a +> -_- _— M Br : ‘ RB@wvo eR 4 ve 7 t ve oO ar le ei t¢ cation of which Henry R. Wei- hte is president. This lot was »_rehased in 1924 for $42,000. The "ner 75 feet is leased to the Au- ‘mobile Gasoline Co. for $350 a} ‘onth; the adjoining 25 feet ta “w in Sessions for a root beer stand $175 a month; the next 50 feet $i lot a to the McCarthy Automobile Co. $100 a month—a total of $725 & month for vacant property. An {fa ae of $200,000 was recently re- ls held by *" $350,000 bean northwest corner of Delmar evard and Skinker road in the “*w~ Rossi Building was recentl os to the Servel Refrigerat been leased for a gasoline filliz to ben, Southern Dining Car Co. for ? & month and the rear of the this property. The lot the holding corporation The northeast corner has

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BRANCH STORE 2639-41 Cherokee FE ae eee oF # sich aR eet sc heh dene wae Labeet : tat aes ea? as: ets 23 sesttestogsesap: a eigiagisssagetste aggetee ci) oe SEH : : sta, Foo gg oy. 333 1s 3335 eee robe eee eng: peeks ee ees eper eras 5 333 : sss: ST EHE Sersagetes rettesteeeet: ttprtigess 53 “PART EIGHT. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930. it. PAGES i—8D YARD, 10¢ C MIVERSITY CITY cP SITESOLD FOR $185,000 ned : pete: 3S, 6x9 FEET. $3.95 , 114x9 FEET, $4.95 GS, 9x01 FT., $6.95 KID LEATHER Prompany, However, Takes 40-Year Lease on Build- ing at Delmar and Heman Avenue. —_—_—-_--_— PROPERTY BOUGHT BY O’NEIL ESTATE Lindell Boulevard Residence Under penessei ction oat aoe Se. en ae aietete +. Other Deals for Real Estate ing. By Berry Moore The Kresge block at the north- west corner of Delmar boulevard | University | and Heman avenue, City, has been purchased by the| Peter A. O'Neil estate for $185,000. | The Kresge Co. took back a 40- | year lease On the building. An an- | oem net rental of $12,950 is pre- | d, in addition to ° mainte- ance costs and taxes which the, has assumed. r $1.98 7 MAIN. FLOOR 2.50 WARDROBE ® tUNKS $ i size, with ised _ Tresre €O, representing the Kresge Co. Deimar, 100 feet on Heman ave- nue. It was purchased in May, The building, structure, was for the Kresge Co. Opposite Old City Hall. Aside from occupying one of the most important corners in Uni- versity City the Kresge building is opposite the former University ‘ity Hall, In this sale the Kresge company | hased the property it was not! lable under a lease. It is un- | id that the price paid by the | Neil estate represented the ac- tual cost of the land and the build- ing, The Kresge company surren- cy border. 20 For $1 ed the title to the property only on the condition that it be permit- | ted to retain a 40-year lease on the} ~ Tne late Peter A. O'Neil was a} i real estate. His estate | now owns the fee to the ground thwest corner of Seventh street aia Washington avenue, oc- Cupled by the Stix, Baer & Fuller department store, the building at | sxth and St. Charles streets and r high class properties. Department Store Planned. Several department store con- cerns, both local and outside, are hegotiating for the former Uni- crsity City Hall block, with plans a di tment store of large | according to Nathan rrank, attorney and former Con- Lressn in. Ww vyho recently acquired it | in ‘ } Tr 7 ‘ y : eX ( he Woman's Mag- ’ ze for t ding in University City. BOYS’ * block has a front of 360 feet | i. Bane . th . $3 . south side of Delmar and a'! RI R Nn Of 160 feet. It is sought ; ear leases, A Stron $ [anneal Both Stores ‘lena demand for stores, as = et for investments on Delmar ilevard between Skinker road Singsland avenue has devel- n the last year with the es- “nt of numerous chain this section of that thor- AS a result values of have advanced no- : f R ults ., Offers on Another Lot. or es neon. lancement of values of Mg owner of Saeeaacenes en on ~ooage= many othe HOUSE PAINT COLORS, ¢ 159 Both Stores ee instance, the prospective “sSee proposes to finance con- r of a large building, pro- it advantageous lease can This block has been at- attention of department 'erests for several years be- f its possibilities as a site : ‘ retail emporium of the first hagnitude for I N yy } for 1. — there Perty along this thoroughfare EY ‘ed in the reattals provided lg leases and in offers made * fot at the southwest cor- | Delmar boulevard and “heat ‘ “nue, 200 feet on Delmar, ened ’ the De Lit Realty Cor- of which Henry R. Wei- : president. This lot was . 2 ‘ed in 1924 for $42,000. The ‘Ne . ‘o feet is leased to the Au- ! mobile Gasoline Co. for $350 a ; “i the adjoining 25 feet to, °ssions for a root beer stand ‘sa month; the next 50 feet | Southern Dining Car Co, for 5 6 Pa and the rear of the | 'he McCarthy Automobile Co. ’ & month—a total of $725 i nth for vacant Property. An +... , 2' $200,000 was recently re- ised f¢ om r this property. The lot lor $19 ay . 0,000. Mg. . northwest corner of Delmar — and Skinker road in the ici — Building was recently Dc a the Serve] Refrigerator , 'e Dortheast corner has leased for a gasoline filling in That Business Section | Pending—Values Increas- a ‘d by the holding corporation ' 19 The negotiations were handled hy the real estate department of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co., agent for the O'Neil estate, and the Franciscus Co. "$450 The site has a front of 100 feet nue and 100 feet on Enright ave- | } 1925, for the Kresge Co. for $100.- | a two-story | constructed espe-_ ing at 1219-21 Gratiot street, years to the Broadway-Cass Ware- | house Corporation. is adhering to its policy of con- F or m en ; fining its real neil } 5lai ag plain bo te mung He re state holdings tO avenue and Collins street and Sec- fne= eases. When the Kresge company}: | were represented by Griffith & Mc- | Millan, the lease being made for ithe account of the Levering In- WASHING POWDER FACTORY |lease on the two-story building at 1856 Menard street and, according ” gieedecccccccccccQUUEE, aadassies eeldaedeospesooes ae I 8 oe on ee) . o* ‘ ie PRs eR eR RI a > a re a a OK oa ate a ae. i Mrs. Morton Jourdan now nearing completion on Lin- dell boulevard, east of Skin- ker road. It is designed i in the spirit of a private residence on the Avenue Bois de Boulogne, Paris, afd is ene tirely of cut stone sur- mounted by stone cornice and green siate roof.— ‘Maritz & Young, Inc., archi- tects. WAREHOUSE LEASED. BY STORAGE COMPANY —-— —— —---—— Broadway-Cass Firm Takes Building at 1219-21 Gratiot for 10 Years. —_— — The five-story warehouse build- late- ly vacated by the Renard Linoleum & Rug Co., has been leased for 10 The Broadway-Cass e¢ompany, which operates warehouses at Cass ond and Bremen § streets, was prompted in its new move by the Terminal Association’s plan for an enormous merchandise mart at the | southwest corner of Twelfth and Spruce streets. Both parties in the transaction vestment Co. TWO HOUSES AND TWO LOTS SOLD BY ALBERT WENZLICK The residential sales department of Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co. announces the following sales: 6336 Mardell avenue, from Florence Meyer to Raymond Halbruegger; lot 2, block 5, Wenzlick Park, from Albert Wenzlick to Adolph E. Meyer; 1327 Highland terrace, from Edgepark Realty Construction Co. to Jesse L. Justis; lot in Beverly Hills, from Jesse L. Justis to Edge- park Realty Construction Co. FOR 1856 MENARD STREET | Carman Co., Inc., has taken a to Roy C. Sutton of the company, this will be known as Plant Ne. 3, being one of a chain of factories to be established throughout the United States. The factories will manufacture Bleich-Natron, a washing powder for the layndry trade, The owner, John D, Amann, was represented by the Wolf-Pollack Real Estate Co., while Carman Co., Inc., was represented by Martin & Breit., WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN BUYS RESIDENCE FOR PASTOR The trustees of Westminster Presbyterian Church have pur- chased No. 9 Windermere place as a residence for the pastor. The house has nine rooms, two baths and occupies a lot with a frontage of 62 feet on the south side of Windermere place. The sellers, Cornelia Sewing and others, were represented by Cornet & Zeibig and the purchasers by Al- bert T. Terry. Lease at 625 Franklin. Vasil S. Terzy has taken a lease onthe store at 625 Franklin ave- nue and will operate a soda foun- tain. This lease was made for Otto Pabst by Martin & Breitt, station, this being one of the most important points on Delmar boule- vard west of Kingshighway. On Skinker, just north of Del- mar the McCarthy Automobile Co. recently purchased a large tract through Elmore Cave & Co, for a new showroom and service station.’ Plans for this building “are now being made. The lot at the south- east corner of Skinker and West- minster, owned by Walter F. Shee- han, was recently sold toj the Standard Oil Co. for $50,000, > _— -_’. oe * ‘ * eee ghee enna enti ceaemnumene Rete mentee 8 \ a? GAR fo? ,* 28s nia’ al — - 9th and Marshall, ‘Valley Park: $15 VALLEY PARK LAND CO.. 408 Olive. —% rooms, furnished.‘on Big River. at House Springs: Burgen a WAtson 6842. cepa) CLUBHOUSE-—Modern equipped, 11 roome, “porches. screened; located at Cooper Hill, o., direct at Gasconade ae 4 miles south of Mt, gg Highw : cellent hunting and fis i Write or ena A. Langenberg,; Cooper H water, lights, Pd 0. electric: a agp f Castlewood: ooms, large sleeping MUlberry_ 1143. (e) Cc RG tails wood; ms fur- _nished:; ; water and ~ g Hiland 6185. COTTAGE— River front; equi for 8: canoe; radio, nice lawn aplenty shade: $15 week. Forest 277: ow. Ay ygaow =f C A rooms: partly very desirable; lease cut ences required. Call Webster — (c99) Mo. ag walle Th yy front. std. Kirk: wood 83 Larkin, 806 apping- R. V ton rd. Kirkwood. " Mo. co aang: “dl ar acreened porches, a. a BG Le te in Ozarks; meals if de- rs, P. Munger, Hooker. eo MEMBERS —_2 congenial young couples to join furnished 9 Ay age a river near 3 To Contest $1¢,000,000 WIiIL By the Associated Preeas, LOUISVILLE, Ky., July §.—No- tice of an intended contest of the will cf Mrs. Mary A. Ott of Atlan- tic City and uisville, when it is filed for probate, July 10, has been filed in Atlantic County Court, New Jersey, attorneys for Louisville re)- atives said today. The will dis- poses of an estate of $10,000,000. Mrs. Ott was the largest stock- holder in the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co., Louisville, now merged with the American Radi- ator Cc. ’ RESORTS For Rent MERAMEC RIVER CLUB—Very eeclud- ed, plenty of woods, wonderful spring. close to good beach; furnished: for rent by week, month or season; 17 miles from city limits; also 15-room club hotel, mod- ern; will lease, or lease rooms by year. or will “gor for large firm on percent- age basis. SHANTZ, 1123 Chestnut. (: gage or — on — on Fiver: r family vacation. Geo, Shea, 5320 Cote Brilliante. RESO. or _ rent or yw MSs ee fur- chished, cottage satlful “Bothing teanhe Cali are o beau at R. B,. Spinkel. 015 E ‘bathing ec (ODT ROOMS—Very desirable, at Chautauqua, IL. For particulars, FOrest 8409W. For Sale g River, completely furnianc:. St. Louis, in Hoene Boring s. eon) 25 miles fro roan Riverside 9193 we CLUB SITES—Low prices: easy terms; Pharaoh Valley, Valley Park. PARK K LAND CO.. 498 Olive. CLUB—Or summer mer home, on Meramec: beautiful location: near Pacific: complete - ly furnished; private subdivision; accom- modate 15 people. Box Y-380, P.-D.( cis- tern, FOrest 8414 PAPER HANGING Wtd.—First-class; in exchan for beautifal Bourboise River 41 Robert. AMEC RIVER CAMP SITES. Pn eng July 6, will be the opening Sate of Harris Beach subdivision on the Meramec, situated at the south end of the Meramec bridge in Jefefrson County, on Highway 61. and ™% mile east or ‘4 mile east of Hollywood Beach: thickly wooded with forest trees and fine bathirg beach: also electric: all lete 100 feet in width to various depths down to waters edge: only 9 miles from the city limits. Fred J. Wessel, 4321 Juniata, at., is the t. LL, lease or share with retired coupie my modern country home, 5 rooms, bath. furnace, electric: garage; between House Springs and Cedar Hill; reasonable rent and my board. F. A. Sodar, Reute 1, Eureka. Mo. A MOST wonderful clubsite with Big Piney + ead Agen ee a@ memmoth spring: blue grase a tim Bargain for quick cain. WILLTAMS, e630 Julian. (ef) 650 FEET-—Meramec River front. 3 miles eouih a Eu a. Mo... on ue creck rd.: 3-room cottage furnished. 2 4/)-ft. screesed porches: good water on premises: site is out of flood danger. COl. hes oe BRAND-NEW LOG CABIN cated in a 2000-acre fishermen'’s and se: lakes, streams, bath- ing, boating: on cay Se! 50 miles irom St. Louls: : SI oh, Sapamee any asy terms. | >a BOARD: (Out-of-Town) Mra. L. y- BERD AND LOPGING—In exclusive vo Bish- ss home : accom or “or 2 particular Ey a ASSRRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSRESS Sas eeseReees SSERRESEEEeS a, Pay Off Your Mortgage Don't continue that habit of borrowing for a year or two and then renewing the loan in full. This is expensive and offers no incentive to save. Let us make you « 15-year loan on the Metropolitan plan, then you can pay off without having to renew, splendid "714 CHESTNUT ST. Loan Correspondent of The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. (The Largest Life Insurance Co. in the World) — ; CHestnut 6912 ’ Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. é | egy RE aS oe three pe “. om - a ee ss a — a i i Pe Fg ee ee i Ore aie bo Le at St trian WII I tp ries Mat oat , Pe | hs eeeMeeett Bas ee Pay ees. A eee ee

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Re « ~e wy Ne ly tery a a, ge Py on A +2 4 _ 2 we ee ae * Dee Heating and Ventilating Design BY HESTER-BRADLEY COMPANY 4200 Forest Park Blvd. ST. LOUIS, MO. LUMBER Furnished by J. K. Gruner Lumber Company Wholesalers—Retailers Boyle Avenue and Wabash Tracks Lindell 2203-4 ——DISTRIBUTORS—— JOINTITE PRODUCTS 2 TD HT APIO tee see ry fet aca? % ge aes 4 > to . vey ROE «42 Fe R ee a . Electrical Wiring DENNISON-LOEPKER ELEC. CO. Electrical Engineers and Contractors * - ie ™ " i A eae en Sahay st ee e en pane Fe. Ree Lae 508 Louderman Bldg.—Phone GArfield 0893 ws . “= Ow tie ee —e . Ns a ew eran pan dB tii i A é ~ a Ome re ee en ae = Z eS ee. ko er GIR 5 tales ? - ca und su, is Sa) oi 4 See DE Rina sae ; te SE ok Pew ph. whi “o INSTALLATION OF Heating and Ventilating Apparatus BY Kupferle-Hicks Heating Co. 117 Washington Ave. $t. Louis, Mo.. z ee ” A we © 68 ~ Re 4 ae ee ey " . =u ei en a —s SOF BA ter 55 ie, aa a " pan SG ¥ - ~ ro aes a «3% O see’ ‘ a . ies . ’ yy - , => re : - he? oe ae eee *.* > = ~ - Pale ey ee > hh » ALL STRUCTURAL STEEL Miscellaneous nee Ornamental Iron Columbia iron Works, Inc. Steel Insures Strength and Security. Iron Work for Buildings 4254 Vista Ave. GRand 1911-1912-1913 fe « ey A. ee I re bbe” - ‘ss Pye aire ets? oe ON > ayant: re 2 tee SS ._* ~. agile + oo is ae a WALTER B. FRANZ & CO. Fancy Dressed Poultry, Butter and Eggs ~~ —~@ YN oe EM hm a ou giengsion. wary" > earl vin - c 4 . = Re 8 Vi Warson Roads. character. en ae = en OE IL: LLL LLL LO OT “MARY IN IS TITUTE _Washin Stan penalty STUDY & FARRAR, Architects GARELE CON STRUCTION O0., i em Capieacters. HE new building for Mary Institute was dedicated on June 6. It is located on the northwest corner of LaDue and St. Louis County. | approximately twenty acres and the entire building, is the gift 'of Mrs. Newton R. Wilson and represents a mately $650,000.00. HE contractor for the building was the Gamble Construc- The architects, have designed a large number of schoqls, planned this bui!d- ing, after having inspected the finest Country Day schools in the East and Central West, and have embodied the latest ideas in Country Day school design in Mary Institute. tion Company. HE New Mary Institute has pleted, it will form a series of buildings built around the sides of courts, the different buildings being connected by ar- eades and the courts being built on different levels. _of the Campus has been taken from the University of Virginia, | which was designed by Thomas Jefferson. was followed by the distinguished architect, Ralph Adams Cram in his design of Sweet Briar Institute, at Sweet Briar, irginia. The architects for the lected the Colonial style as best adapted for a school of this Two distinct motifs will occur throughout the de- sign, the dignified colonnade and playful arcade. eb a : PS care) omy: or pe: RRR -2 rence 238 . - 3 pats eB: & 2 7 oe ee Ss > 7 + i? » . a er » ” 7 > wi > Be *. . v o & ‘ ate . oS , woe UF * oe 5 a Rt Se ae & ‘e oy , . Bae 2 > ‘es oe The ground, consisting of sum of approxi- Hall. the gymnasium and auditorium. ; STUDY | & FARRAR, Arehiteute. oo principal building of the group, which is the gift of Mrs. Wilson, is in reality three buildings, the central por- tion being the Academie Hall, mary, Preparatory and Academic Departments, also the Dining The two end pavilions connected by arcades contain housing the Kindergarten, Pri- In conjunction with the au- ditorium, special rooms for the study of music and dramatic Study and Farrar, who : to this department. been designed so when com- This plan The same planning fined impression, the auditori best of examples, such as the New Mary Institute have se- influence as possible. building a most dignified and quiet character, have worked to give the interior a very distinguished and re- the Phillips Exeter Academy auditoriums. character is what the architécts have endeavored to give to the entire school so as to allow the architecture of the building and the surrounding grounds to have as powerful and esthetic arts are provided. With the location of the new Mary Insti- tute in St. Louis County, where ample grounds have so gen- erously been provided, all the special features of the modern Country Day school are provided. Special emphasis has been placed upon athletics. The architects have given special study The gymnasium wing will include ample showers, lockers, indoor playgrounds for use in inclement weather and every possible facility in the gymnasium for the holding of athletic contests and exhibitions. ooo exterior of the building is built of red brick, laid ‘x Flemish bond with white: stone trimmings, giving the The architects m being planned after the very Wm. Penn Charter School and Simple but refined Jas. S. Dowling NOTHING LIKE PAINT DECORATING & PAINTING Thos. J. Blong Jas. S. Dowling Jr. J-A.Lynch Plumbing Co. é ee = ———s > SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1930. installed by 2616 Shenandoah Ave. Dupont Tontine Shades, so well known for their quality and durability are used throughout this —- and were - Drees Shade Company Victor 4705 | 1316 MORGAN ST. ST. LOUIS Makers of high-grade food service equipment for half a century, 3744 St. Louis Avenue SHEET METAL HUBER & RICHARDSON SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS J Efferson In selecting a ‘contractor for furnishing the kitchen, dining rooy | and domestic science department of their new building it was only | natural that Mary Institute should choose COOKE-STUBINGER HOTEL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT CO. n 0234 | oe nla 1431 Cora Ave. eT IDEAL FLOOR CO., Inc. | Contractors and Dealers in Special Designs, Mastic Bonded Floors. Repairing, Refinishing, Scraping and Cleaning of Old Floors and Stairs DElmar 3175 J. H. Chamblin, Pres. TERRAZZO BY 608 Wainwright Bldg. FLOORS Laid and Installed American & Venetian Marble Co. CEntra! 213 — ae 57 DeMenil Building Telephones: MAin 07 DUNN & CAMPBELL PLASTERING CONTRACTORS St. Louis 70, MAin 0771 2722 North 11th St. VENTILATION St. Louis Sheet Metal Co. ; ' i CEntral 93% | ” +—- = > ee © &* © 6 2 8s. 4 © @ € & eo Oe —— a - - ty . : r 5 3 * me pg Saat « : , " . » . - ee r — ° - “= Re " ~~ er " . . “ va “ - . — . : ~~ = . o Se © me _ - ; * : .¢ zf i é : : F : } Re ; ’ ~ ; : | 7 | : i ! ; ’ oe & BRE A Pye PEM paternme 48g PF BR na ot Rey Pe . * “6 be 7 - 3 Xs a Ma Ree Mt SY. ae Ie ae * a pee nee am, hi ‘ ‘ gail + : — + RSS Sa e erege Si ||| NEW. WITH REAUTUFCL ‘Loppy, | | WINONA. 4002 (Comer Kingshighway )— Dwellings Wanted to Rent..... _ fri a = ‘ t¢ er . : » |GRAYV OIS. 4648.- 36 (Drake. Apartments) — PORCH AND LAWN PARKING 3 rooms and 4 rooms. nelumas bedroo W . Dwellings for Sale....... cccooe 8 under 10; 1 month's concession. (c7) Murphy beds, fine service; heat. halle VIDED. BENT. INCLU DING = ot gp Ay oo ra. ° xtures: elee- E . handsomely LIGHT, GAS, HEAT AND FRIGID- |) | { ‘room |i sonable rent. See Mr.| | RON SSIGTHOTUROUT ET (c76) | RTSSELI. 33032 rooms electro re- breakfast room. refrigeration. vapor “beat. JOHN Hi. ABBOTT. R Realtor. 700 Chestnut, i ‘ ‘ - i efficiency; sample apartments: open for | | Simpson, Manager / art 6 {3600 S, Grand)—4-room | frigeratjon: ‘immediate Dosseani on: splen. pee car schoo ols: a 5511—7 large rooms. 3 bed- CLARA 52;—6 rooms, = Houses, Etc, (Colored) ....... 5 t | inspection ; furnished or_ unfurnished. (7) f Apartment, 4685 Pope. Cab aires aoa rooms; modern. did neighborhood. — AMHERST. 1246—Third floor —" large closets frigidaire. and & rooms with sun parior wth Improved Property .........-. 8 | | PALM. 3920—2 very desirable house- ' FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY JEFFE - -4 (c76) SHENANDOAH. Sioa ia and bath: rooms: bedroom $1.00 porch admission by appointment. GOD- | j bed: open porches. will SS ae Investment Property ....... s ii keeping apartments: laundry, i Broadway and Locust GaArfielkd 2000 apart at a , OA ae | oan vine arranged renting rooms: 804 FRANCISCUS. a UTY CO.. 7. s as AR AKEWEL" - - tb tig ment : oor w ’ etor 2703. ‘ 440 CABANN 5—Lowest rents.in Univer- Lots for Sele ...... coseseeee 8 || 4416 WEST FLORI SSANT electric retrinera tae reennget, ght. 228. | SONBY. 3518 —E (cO*~ | APARTMENTS—Unfurnished. from 2 105] | city G beautiful efficiency apartments: 609-15 CLARA A M w | Three-room efficien cool; electri sweration. { ed; 345: con- fficiency. including rooms. P 7. ee ti Money Wanted ..... ereseses-» 8 ¢ o 5 Cues. AP ys South cession. t & fe) a Sater. electricit ~“ cas and nd kel: — view S33. 50. Ww. SuUTH 0 LMAR Office 5 frigeration; heat; janitor service. COlfax INGSHIGHW pato anito ie) | AMHERST, 2— Duplex, f: $38.50. $42.50. all W. MALY BOG SS RT CPARTMES TS. Space ......... eosoees & |) ag22R. V. aA. CHINBERG, MAip 4593.) _° Morganford: ay sD ew as: abe a ©) | “preskiast ‘room refrigeration, Tage rooms Bu SREP & ¢0. iim and Locust, (Ohi page tly large rooms: OS Real Estate (Colored) coves § | N ARSENAL 4500 — 6 rooms. Frigidaire Fenn, efficiencics: 'f idaire- Ss: new 4- fine A . Be og Keokuk st.)—4 | garage; near schoo reduced. . pene no an hae 5461—-Third fleor north: 4 eapehs refrigeration furnished aie cnet Real Estate (Country) ....... 8 | orthwest J range. linoleum. ianitor: poasenaln hay? RS LTY & INV. CO., | Tent $55: Goetets ° refrigene tien ‘asi aaa (c83) a Murphy bed: electric refrig- rents: manager on - ey * ~ eu, || XPARTMENT—Dandy 4- fficiency ; : 5 isende Bidz. CHe CREON OTT MONTIC ace; most con (ft i Mi Bi vee. ® | | APARTMENT—E ae Foom efficiency: NEW ROSANA APARTMENTS ae Ae is g sinus 4544. R. = ~ nee on —— — . 9347 CABANNE AVE. Ist or second floor: new building; , &De@rtment available. 4-room. al! tile bath. electrientys, cas end refrigeration » Mmeiuded. Newly decorated, $75-S50. iH Oreon E. & BR. G Scott. SOO Chestnut. ieee F012 FORSYTHE BLVD. Second or third ficor Fine location, ust west “ot Washington U. 5 rooms, bath. 2. conceated ted« southern © Shee ne Se 3800 CHESTNUT ST. New Cabanne Gardens » , 5315-23 Cabannme Ave. Only 1 Left f x reous: all-ttle Bath; | tifal yard and fromt entrance; tt a at Butidine or OREON E 2 E. & R. G. SC hood Chestnut * sing Apartment ry W. Cor. Clemens and ed Po ee ie. eee ot

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Pow "Bh +L ore ee : SUNDAY, ; 1 ; 1930. HELP W JULY 6. -MONSTHKA1ORS—B. Pe ANTE ANTED—MEN | astrators. Call at 5A bi ENTS _ = L ini wale; ieresiatible $8 | : slic *k. ‘ = Bs ufacturer . : - ‘3 . t “ E S ABF a a: Ktul > ue com- r p 5 4% . | room: meals at ’ 3 eS 4! here e piggest “ounmiseio . ‘(c62} iINGTON. 3030—N: T roo ctory and erane inn oe ; os Stat erience and salar ’ > Post-Dispatch. sebeoted. GKAV EK—First-class rubber r printing plate work, Box “e _ J-4165, I ( ariiculs Wondder- | SALESMEN —Desiring to Pais: PI seine He R. 1. genome orders for aq o ‘ ’ K. eT ae ice for 4 or part ——— st » Corp.. will start you | serv rder outiit. creat 19 per | Pays $5 an o : Pree gp wit art aa of Rabie oat tol- | New 246 W. : ¥ : ala sith ol :.. Wi ‘e for our agents’ | SALESMEN—At ~once, 3 Yo sell portable golf Mo, © i cars, to re OY—Monday morning. 10 seahinspsts antat ts T ive. “in maseere Missvuri and Southern ine. ay aud expenses, OF YO ry linois. Interviews | 10 till 12 Bunday. , ; tel. f ; . USE MECHANIC— Spare time. pais, i ea a ai ante accsoeoriee to deal : : EAUE. 2 5 tle a BOSTAER ; ar sleeping rooms, Victor 4498W. (C08) | sas ny = maa sh. Box L-136, Post- atch’ ste ; e' cetib ase ae ve 1 eee emekeepers: SALESMAN Sell auto « ai ig or ” hoOMneé > ¥ " je ‘ ' “ Tris 7 Or : 3 iN DOA. aa room USK AND YARD Time Bm ysiness oo eed absolutely new. rvice one 100 parry oat a sales quar- SPECIALTY SALESMAN ES > tew " y - : mer ¢ : ~ . us ; Lt . — —- : Las ‘ars; take care of cow; exper, aio”! veg Art. 49 Bast 2let, fll ‘time; profits Su on _ consignment. 4 onda: = 7 a : ENANDO jestric et Inn, Bridgeton, Mo. Dee pis. 86 Stated AD ¢89) anieed, © We Mer his, Tenn peats or and _¢ inden 3a0b Dione D—For Bi j es ~~ for women; receive SALESMEN—To soli for 2 dent. 602 ING UP) ee ‘» dinner set witb cit ith 2 rT. 20 o * _ 1 C mm a: — uspbélia du —_ ——_— a “a oe : ew ; a: kite : ar ope Slee is 7 - yraa lan amazing- hunting and fishing ; elub, Fen "2 TRALIAN MEN & =) P ti''s- F me , - Po Wilt | share . nd : 4 , _ ’ INDRY DKIVERS—With routes , cust to yous Pi vligation for | acres, near St. Louis: every Kp 4 2 ITALIAN housewe “home with ‘eeaaie or 2 a , | ick by new laundry eserting : iment: HO iputing Co. | ed* all or part time, a cen Good pay to — seis ae tor ile —* ranty tocateds; give @ ; ‘eeoturers Pistriby yu ti sion. 32 ainwright ial coms: aa rience needed; must v Saar pra m gee , Detroit, . spec . : niial. KBox L-368, ay MOST INSTANTLY. _ SALESMA eter ay pecrine be satisfied te 4 am 3 5 week. See Mr. good cookir p eat and ; y WATER Ab onstrated: We will employ a sets Chelini, 326 Planters ° (c) x week. Dspec : N--Who understands used cars, . , size, Coery fe clean |} and four, men to sell —. ——— - =] & Ti Soto ienitioe Nua S. Broad S90 (Sut Plinart, Ind. | and, olf SPaPaStNS ST gee ME. Jones. 1213| Liberal Drawing Account * N—For ignition and battery wo efit dous | 32 Louis manufacturer wants r ence. 7491 Manchester. = ima ee a live pros- ee AN Workin all retail mutlete galesinan 7 ad inte, ~~ ice een N— -Capable a handling grocery 3 . an _ times no experience “for smokers’ articles in St. Lous territory | Indian ty ; live wire, O07 Jennings rd. cor part tite: ‘address Mod- Rage By mere oh Duplex cleaners: exclu- automobile necessary N—-Colored, for pressing and re pair pe rience necessary, Cal} Riverside 49 e ) 3 Room, board, > y housckeeping ow aiences; | SF Dal See avenienc ae ee account. Give Fet eh : meals: $7.50. LAclede 8049. | goenb 3 ree. e. AERTA 1 808—Connectir Ye | Sis —Ficuseheepl amt Ww. Cl tus st.. Gillespie. ( E- sive arrangement; liberal commu 73 — wrap no pant om eyekes sterences. fal Post-Dis. : St. Louis: fine hon 51 . 3 . references, 5. T. A . N-——Hanay carpeler logs: paint ST ERENT ester, N. Y. Dights: ge¢ is | ‘nerhets al llies. Zoro ° “ 1, Pust-Dispateh. experience, Mme sso Bess fherbets any Jeet Louis. | SaLESMEN — Amasing ecrew-holding | eries, etc.; new device saves its cost in N~-Cathglic, net appearing, to as building’ a state-wide sales organi ise ent: ie te and Agu! cemcnt; Y-L? a. m 3 cam Room 200, YOUNG LA age. education, salar y expected and = Co. J c) rem insert screws inac-| 69 days; no competition. shader DSM ete Mi y Ae cessible places: factories seraces. — THE FUEL. AND at = Axe q we a ig mn oh sears 2% 5 ics, auto, fa ae «naan —— S ~ a D) RAWS buy. on “on sight: exclusive territory: free : _ assume execu- Be of age, who can gradually aes tory. 436 = e. wee give age, educa THOU SANDS sil. Factory yom want a wonderful) HELP W1D.—WOMEN, GIRLS | Sef Poone ‘number, ts mee tote. Boe gf king $100 9 oer | ROY ae Ford ASSISTANT FORELADY—Ons “that can | — aa welt Ss W nyath et., New York. and get a new Ford tely! ne experienc yoo al machines preferred. AD zs demonstrating S AND YOUNG MEN—10, bs ATER me your name immediately: Mills, onene Se ae a womeo for ins: long runs, zs S. zist re 7 ANT oe M foomoutn,-Cincinnal ae BAKER MAN co ~~ Ipioeyme >. a amy renee Pa ‘ a good, Day we: ‘ay partner with financing artistic, ie. thot el pen — 10D ; sot att i) mar oned ¢ Prat going manufacturing business; ) caries ey: everyboy Cashin SEE apes by lower. Box = to even eI be active and craw | commis i oe (c) ) necessary to Monday, Y a. M., 2846 Pine. de orate can, be If don’t have | houses order in “Taree lots, rite. wh ‘s ef y SHAN IC—Experlenced 5 res Auto Co.. &th cee A Fc turnished, with ~ 3 wispowt board ; Lo sell jee cream from 4807 Pare. after 9 2. m porta » tod ic nds. ive 9 n av esti hae jenced 4 world. t seean business, 40 not answer. Quaint Shop, 102 Unio . CA ty reo h 1 7 FOU R 7 MEN 0: , som os Dispate h. _. @) Mase. - ~ pecialty sales- fers, ce front od: West ae : . MMEDIATE EMV LOY MENT, lL... £05) se “Taal SALESMAN—Ex 8 etary rooms 5 H, 392 . . . wo- 63, training. poly S18 Dilive ia.—In good business. man to sell alg exee shes i aa 3 c teed for $2; home privi : zs = 8-11 a. nog and 2-4 %). Hong ——-i} line, Homenta, . ae teacher : Ss mal api 7 room for or i —— tore trade, west E . : TON TEXAS, ‘lence; +b take ov er pstablished cliey 1 von Re ox L 20, Po st-Dis. ‘a Miss TE oe LB. PL ~ Aor cofrespondence $220 for 60 Pox . i+ he D. Tubes well educated women. ve ately os Sit For father or mother, =r ~ 4 . ustomers: about $27.50 and bone NER Wi.—Real, estate: colored OF | SAN" SC ontidential. New York Drug Com- K—Restauran eee bee aoe a s fon wanes am 10 to 14 years old: Orval | PAGE. 3520——Houeckeepilig. seen ‘i en woe. de Bike mood. & INER “1000, JEfferson 1788. arn 401 Lafayette st.. New xX 7 uired. Box 1-65. Post-Di (c) sor "ae put ‘ ~~ ys ; le. double, $4.00 up; garage, 2¢ rcade | em bh car | 2. 3°. new and different, : rk | te ust tree 4159—Rooms and oF SIXTH, 821 S.—-3 frooms; 85, NER Wid.—A lady partner wit . SALESMEN—Apienty ne COUPLE or woman; nice. white to wo thusiasm into~their work. : ms aoe . ; ‘n for Retail Chain Sto nt an in &, proiitable (759) | fast selling. Se-10c; merehantiee Seon: rooming house in exchanxe for rent. | t® trayel, Trans riation paid. Gusren: UrAtin bonealee private familg: nO Ole) | and running water; $7 per wet ‘AT ’ ‘ 4668 St. Ferain ———ew i tractive CO cards: s sieed : re) teed me tart. seeen. | ED IN aXe Louis METROPO ov 3 & » oy ry r MUOJissita, bh . > ; HNICAL GRADUATE TO SELEEetC: 272 Spice Mille, 407 N. Main. ___ | 238, S908 Olive kwood & Co. com end) mum Deve references. MUIDEry 2248. SALESLAD and ort = ah Sy. 3710 — Fem wee HLDING MATERIAL, BOX ¥-62, PagBpjsldslir SALESMEN— We want ttre | SAccolate, manvfacturers of Brooklyn, ‘N; | GIRIP and cook! 265 Union, 16th floor indomitable wont tt ea and GTON, “Beda; couolé oF gentlemen; also single, gg piggy hanical seeking the exclusive Decor UORE. state full : N NERS— me —_ estimates; al Teeerator? they will pt sme A br gr yo a” representative to ~ on Hy Se dean south ore o work in bakery; mus =. tele hone number, x D-242, P.- c7 ENRIGHT, of, _rooma; pi private Fics i also a -very “33104 5. Furnished a SPIOws SY eaidente pele Seen wad’ chocolate liquors to the manufactur. | “perienced and stay on place. 2024 Chiv- | SaPBSLADY—Willing to teat her ability: F ~ private GTON, 4106—2 frou ‘ and HMA RE OPO ME cegM cco cs Saab Resta, ce) |e eae ersigey te ‘entre State ot] Peg at Cc) | eamant, line of business, OPgCrTERS | BNRIGHTE. ”4098-—hooms oards, PL sing, nent: | TRFFERSON, 96170) 9 Tesncccsepine, re_manager. 7342 __Manches TH GRAND _CO.,_ 469 ling St. Louis, Mo. above a ; for 1 furnished: shoe: Coltax 4283We kitchen, coo sx) /DERS— For &-ineh pipe “pipe line work TAGAZINE SALESMEN. ilfnots including St; one in this ter- iy “pneral housework; “0888. repeat business; personal supervision 8o8 wa — Apafiment ©, front | Drivate entrance. ie F annua | { e The L. E. Myers Deiphi, jn Experienced threo pay —— anit ritory. * Applicant suet neve an one 5385 cody 2a floor coat L | srainin . interview necessary. Eox . ety large Closet, good meals, reason MONIGOMERY. 1 A; — j N. 3723 S.—z furmshed howe “ he new Ri) con is - . . alg oy we sess tact and person y. Pa, 1 s room; vate ’ ee el Re ee Ee oe san, St Op: | SALRSWOMEN SAL Gresete 5 has: | FOUNTAIN, 1804 Second esis — ed od with crepe paper and suyaish r Merences. ce Can Chicago. yabis week's. a ~ Se eine one. coeur Lake ckly a Be a7 weexkiy. ce Ul- ~ . riences men oniy Ox { : — eee tot ng ecessary letter, to s. m vance ° free. EAT =AlLnSMAN — Experienced; bY| phone number, in first , line to Buchanap.—_ vente . . — a or @ : Louis, Mo. assist ed nousewort Frock ut st.. > WOOD HEEL TURNERS—§:?",,22°':, "established territory: Hotel, St. ae cal Harford 3. 407 W ; ane . SB pecan w perienced. UNITED WOOD RR i eid vases or ee a3, PeD. SALESMEN ee OMAN eee up ne BM 9705 ee (a Oe rT : . es; EL, C'O., 2705 Olive. (el) OTOR TRUCK 0 ee } : “44 "good het ‘Commission; prowoge og Ea hoe ve salesman: steady work laraing ite sales, oy & “The . 10 to to 13 ‘s. m. 1460 Goot- upon making permanent satisfacto ML aston av, ‘ing: ambitious conexs men may 4 an we want is one who knows ALESMAN—Live wire: for fast. sellin tyoe of m that ell Call between 12 and aS By Moi position. COlfax S805M, + = who knows ~~ he Ro ca seesent ‘position mire Gravois, ; LESMEN—To sell general line of leath- g more money NG MEN—To learn our. business wots Call Riverside 3853, Sunday, yy a pesition me i i interested fea in ‘k with manager on established rou meLESMAN—To call on retail business; » P ent year round c-in eity while training. then traves lew lighting unit; liberal commission. ent. ful times basis. Libe commissions yuntry. Splendid chance for advanceg@el: Soh __{¢) | with weekly remittance. referably previous for those who can aan ty. No phew ALES M A> —Side line, flavoring to bak-| ence and refere nces. _D ne, . ec. _Appiy room 320. 408 Pine st. 6 fs; oulsice St. Louis; liberal commission. | emp in sfirst letter : ion Co., 2113 Olive. (c99) | A n Art orks. rooms, | sonable. __ LAFA 31387—Cool Sranteneg ® w . AND TIME STUDY MAN—Yo a tg 7 = FR on running . ; Be OR: TM re a at at ae parking. , @x j e: muet > €ap n0e Dans r 4 harce of aut o and time study devant ' uk Post-Dispatch, siete Apol “¥ tan 7 state age. experience. and fe} ALESME \N\—To sell cemetery lots; must (|. Box D-313. Post-Dispatch have D-14 ar, Crawing account. Box O8t-Dispatch ANTED—MEN N | ALESME } fet out plan which has im- AGENTS Ww E asec business and salesmen's earn Resear. | ids, Ia. NTS—Sell magic cleaning «love. x -- ne a ee ders. 40 per Tent. ori PRovs. 6838. ae —T sell advertising tire cov- NTS—Call at 3 adway fo anc seat 15 covers ao — ee ' D-262, Post-Dispa aera, aby (99) Ta LES) A} 7 ocal ee A... car have NTS—Can people i ing stock, new pany. ave sell colored sto te Becker Chemical Co., “St. [ous cnet Tasers z.. D-401, Post -Dispatch thant F Our $15 sales to mere NTS—046 firms ‘seeking eo beme 511 shore tae (cally. Sayers Sye- listed in new 104-pagce TSE Sheffield, hicago. Dl. re eX e Pruitt System, T, Brook gp ak, gelt ee Pr = NTS— Gold sign letters sur 4 ults I 3 big hmong ‘Box M33. P.-D. #; 500 per cent profit, f cree . Lic Letter Co.., iB" _ Chic Nis—California * like hotcakes: axents | PO rofites: catalog free. 328 & W. Pico, Los A NTS—Today’s fastest sel ; ne BLESMEN—Tig money Fight now sélling} 4 eonnection is for , ~ gentien . tA, 191¢ “suite: privat - : PLEO SARaM Gee Set | maidens guostle St claning ee ~ | soA RD oan Cacun, ceptor | “a sae: ‘dul Sah e ao Rohe et, collect, Herrick urseries, Witt, eeriloee ad bapa ee ches Mee or wy reagona bls sian , ~ - Pera rate? wa ae Seat Wire aaa | gu ae * gee or address pe ENTONT8S0h— Room and board: 3 | guaw BORED ie OFS BRILL ss TEHOLSOR Pt eee ba. fom) ‘A’ —To sell looseleaf binders and | cam Salk : — —— 7 tebe £ hot ‘ ‘ome: G40C arkview 02530 W .(¢3: ror ara ahs . 2 # bin. ne to consumers; 7. * Mc | : we SPIER: 2566 a one : - ; ne and | sr — ld a Pee : “ory ' ; E) ni er clean-uoi sbome come Ble. Co. 317 rrie. Chicago, "0 SALES EN ‘ a Teapat | O ; Co YI GREGON. 3442A—Surnished front, Con. 1607 witmette. zu ae ON Sell business cards at $365) «i cnen es live hustlers: | PFrasm—Practical, $16 week and beard, | ELM tat tye rr T R. rooms ight > | Cxate family, beth : good agents ‘vith ls get ' oe 5 oa every ad start. now in St. oo = ply Monda 1 48! et rice ae or an: & 7 Post-. es T ing: core, sell Co. Sou yy OMpetition. Win. c liver goods you can real cy. | ARE ein =: ) 5 garag mn * — — ey pn-Foot ry wasningtom. my — > \\. 10th st., Los Angeles. Cal. A ty and er- 14 actic be | ~ : mq 1 507 Mathe — MALES MEX $100 \ weekly easily ae sk for a) trainio : ar oe ew Fe 's) cine wo Mr. TS—Orange other ' e, n Nrallon; agente make $20 dally rt Dea aU Ow gr leectone W. derson’s Hello raris-Ade and flavoring is BALESyL woe ; oom usrters A155, 2632 on NEE ll caraces, sreecee Coren ete. coeh World v & OLIVE Winter seat ; roa or terms a HELLO W ¢ 0. here ees K por areas a A money selling ate ily os Aa ~2- 7. —— ‘ " 2 ‘Seah’ machi: | OUT iC —) ifacturer. ISMAN- -|BAD DEP as ae PrOns. sis~ e 37t : ior 1 : : or : q ae d ; - . — ; - ; KS + - — — = . - — “ , . — . oe : a - ry - . ; 1 ™ - are “Yh “Af ; “t ae mm ty. - ‘ th '1o TLOR ed Bn tne ‘ ae @ : t ew ei es Le od > ~d , eh EO Rade SS EN i ie ; a * oh J . ’ ‘? 3 ’ ws ; oo - - y. w 4 - . 4 . - - a4 » Pemee wy } ” 4 a _ ~ > « 4 and] om ’ - : P 7 “ f . ’ \+4 ¥ in . on . ‘ 7 o — ~s SS hard-hitti hustler — — - ——¥ ’ r . : — * 2 ots ‘ ’ ' i } , 43 Or ——————e == . a el . - - - a : 7 wm ee wee “a. ~~ . ™ 7 . 4 es , 7 and nearby; “io or auto spe- . r oe ow every state Fe * ‘ é aa ial a ron ME — = 7 selling ef nee 1 to reta me an - ~ ‘omission each $1 ay: t =~ vertising Corp.. tbe ham he « ipreme Ad ee wer ant ‘tes 5 N ; . | | perienced need 4 board |W ae cent profit: = Baten: York, nat NES 7 S Vash ~* ST tore. garage, aietal -N\--Aggressive men, . OR ~ | apps ian: 1322 Frank ~ shed routs: $40% ~—- , (on and bonus, Mr, . Sli 5 R, * ke 1a " ay Ome + = aes ; ee pe . avoid obtain t e ; c at = -_ » % ; RA "Bo _— a 3 UR. . es, mes; city sales an, ae, mem ‘. : | | , 4 house For ‘details Fu azer | fit and particn eta ow York. Dispatch, : ret ae 1506 N. W, 324, O ma City.

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BUNDAY, JULY 6, 1929. okt _BUSINESS FOR [OR REPAIR SHOP. j reasonable price. 2020 on MALL, facturing. ~ on “Ty ' ; _ LG: if sold $ nce. b9 unt mt 58 5 - hed s . Anti ; . Ann te we 4 Ov Kee ‘ — . Tr aes Re 1. ‘ : . . : * ‘ ; 24 Ti ' 2% @liule — - " 7 - ¢ ~ room ai : how ‘ ‘ 4; “ SL - AL: ~ et . t ; 3 Bite ties t) Milk WOOT nad oA nd | A 71 se" Uy Lovel ee oe SESE - ae ener es Mee YY - - ; :.« ; Tv Cc : st : — -- ret" es p saa al st CS . ees - - - . 2 . . , ho. —— oe | 5 ea “wWetsk : anit: t ~ bu . n . - “© — - . ww ‘ , : & . : - r . ; ‘ : ‘N Tins = —~ 1 MACHIN. RI 5091—Front housekeeping room, patch Nn. 508 Pine. ¢) | FILLING STATION — J : | 7s Bay Fi = up for a representa TRIGHT, o845A—tioue = , site eee oon man: BA? aa DYEID Sood 560¢ : ide cc en >| SSS oan a our for an interview.” A usexrcping e aie 3: : — BE roac e2 -stigat a, 5958 Julian. | * ae — Kin : mai gg bath: chan, quiet ae a ‘or location c L..t76, lady si from. to | t TT — : - s C ae NN... Doi oynderful | an ut P-D. Se =r Ta car part e ; CA ‘sis radio appparatus, i uae board optional. DEimar 2598J. —————— . — FOREST PARK. 4542-——Nicely furnished | @GOMS——Newly turned soe orieil Of sin: Spo Wid. — Middle-aed man 3 loyed: ment. 1308 Tower Grove. m . : _ payments; | _Market._15 Oly Arsenal, rooms, also %-room apis. DElmar 3366. home; gentlemen oiatea take ¥ MIN RE GOLF COU —South side; OLLIE Fore esd 6230. (c2) | ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Ladr employed FB ag Bene mons B ne, ti | worth ; take .. 4573 wonderful - Jocation. 2340 oF —Z nt, ch GR An ara Se PARK. 4477——Front room, twill | ROOM—Beautifal, southern exposure; | py a"? 70°" Boat- vate 2 : 5 CONFECTIONERY —And ice abeny 889: ae : = Ae oe) beds; conveniences, : strictly privcte Ru. # patnes gentleman, es Louis. Commission basis, uth Side. Box L-21 a : ONER oto. x. d ROOM AND BOARD Wid— For employed t 3 3: 32.50: battery sets. $1; a 3 pus ~ shoved sith fil O° ~wag * oe) a es ee » P a” s ” ‘ 1 j * &* * m - ~ 4 yt mie 5 “ZX ” ot how ae” aan = “ ~— A a 7 . o> Ae Oe: + per ae ont aor a a i ; » » > fs e oil oe 9p erty PIRES 5 Tete NB: SORTS mg, «ents iouto eye, to a Aaa B40 4 Bi, DB Receipes: ta Meats .% — Sania - aaa ee I Ca dais SRS re . y 2 ae i we bene > ae te en ay ri 6.2 ets aga Ee te : Bt dng PRR ay Fe mange im: wee ee ee ied Sk a | ae Se Ree = : Pa) eae Tens eh eye =? te WA owe o ve hs ea Bs |. “aps st ‘, ert Fas 4 et : Weal tame ea : x Nae ve au Stig Ht a Pare te ‘4 SEW) i , ss aa DPS ee ’ GREY NAD ate e de ot AP ed Ge pe z Swit ae itty a: heel be Pw oF a Saye ey Taree |) teae he : * he i ee ter tee ene oe eB : 7 " etiie sek er tials « yr : ae Se prefer reliable Pins 9; private ERY meals optional. me rkview “Tt EL Bods (c68) S08.’ Po Post-Dispatch. including deli 2101 Rospect - 3D , restaurant | $5. = ; - ; Tee ge ty a . KENSINGTON, 6198—Beautif fur- SUBURBAN BOARD . r , micsy ita oy eae light lunch, ROCERY- A th rent re- . FOX nishea: cool housekeeping an oy HF . a TAYLOR. 382 SS E; very . — —— - Will PERFECTION GOLF GREEN Call PRos 8393. (c GROCERY 1 come ena 1107 N. mg ceipts Fr to $40; price $550. C, J. HILL, ha al ved and smooth. single. large front room; southern exposure; rea-| ARCADIA, 7029 (University City)—Wi (Copyrighted) is the ideal covering. It] CONFECTIONERY STURE — Wihh 3 c76) en 14 N._ 7th. TER KENT—Radio: buy he T SRRLERS— Wire sei w lols weekly KINGSHIGHWAY. 010 S.—Nice laree Tur- a ee Oe Se where you put it, beautifying the| rooms; very cheap. 1500 3. 7th. _ GROCER Y—Cash and carry. south — RESTAURANT Downtown: | must | sell gonly $107, complete: , “sean, mull ge re ay ish rosa f VALLE, 1554—2 front rooms. neatly fur- eccurse and making ay a pleasure. ° ; rent $50. uire Bensinger, 1007 BA ML, to cars and pow Bg hg men Poth nished for light hougekeeping. f LAY ROAD, 141U0—Couple will board on embodying the Carroll waterprooiing and poets tie denen Ce ae location; ad rma A gg, So about $2000. Market. (c) meee, 1007 Olive st. PUA iB ee a pO a ecm “ar Perfection Golf Green Mfg. Co. eT ae other maar Poon RESTAURANT——Teuina in $75 to $100 Store, ¢ Ta ale oe a ity ‘Sorsantard. (90) LACLEDE, 4454—Front housek VERNON, 5186—2 attractive modern = "17 - emphis, Tenn ° . o lice P kitchenette: linens furnished: ee | rooms, range, sink. garage; reasonabie. woamage; ‘bord qptional. t8 5 cool, ——— sod rea aaa neta — =; i Ge tie ee oe ane kevod 811 W, ‘e) ca9 neRe > Ve aioe, ’ =? . L.Ac! 49— e : pn Ree ge 4 accent Aa Me WOODSON RD.. 2912—Children wanted CONFEUTIONERY -—— 1902 N. Grand; 3 yey Sores sil and 2 SL 9562. : ; ; 50.50 GIVE your dog a real vacation at the single, 83 44 Koom, kitchen, $6.50; | _sinele room: nex' to board. Overland. Mo rooms, : rent a ba . ween 10 2. COL 9562 Zeni 4, one IVE | . modern kennel, with “$3.50: water: basement a VERNON, 3506—Large attractive front em. Rs ~ Ww N Market. Sunday. Dealer Oakwille a ss ram five ond heat: aT (c62 kitchenette: sink, range: 50. ic) sale on ¥-CON iT ee ae ee $ doen low eee speaker, 97 505 Phila: Riverside 6005 TA wen, (c : _very_ desirable; reasonable; garace. Siverside ~/JomM. ’ this 33v0 3 : a £ | etic speaker 50; 3-tube > ‘E PU weeks old: fine LINDELL, 4230—Nicely furnished 2-roum | WASHINGTON, 4944—Large light house- | *UU™MMAZE Wid. — Attractive room; | \fj ; Ay ‘q | CONFECTIONERY—Lunchery: excellent | HARD es | Soon : a set. $3; RCA Radiola, $10, $15. ——s - er FP pyre vars —* no eaaioner OF am 4. icdt, beds: also housekeeping. JEfierson 1695.|A MA5ON solicits the dinancial heip or INESS ANTED stand; cheap: cash or trade for good ma- BOTS —-Aareie from Union BM ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or trade; 8) 4068 St. crereen_ 8609. oS McPHERSON, 4543—Very large, {rout. (cl3) | a “tae dicted: Se —- 7 _— BUSINESS Wid.—Any kind; will trade chine. 2105 Oak. terms; take car as part payment. | Ooms: Cheap. 3038 Easton a Sabss ar a $35; others, POLICE PUPS—Pedigreed, Bonhmer- Wald southern exposure: reasonable. (ciZ, | WASHINGTON, 5142—Lovely sleeping ethaete 'e okvad tt 1's: 3 pA ~ ag small flat. LAclede 138055. (c) | CONPECTIONERY, CIGARS, VA ‘ARIETY— Garfiela 7251. . General, 4702 ‘Easton. Kennels. St. Charles Rock: rd.; wane og Mc -PHERSON. 4256—1 st floor west: room. room; south exposure, garage; conven- ee DRUG STORE Wid-—Must be good s00a- ~ 2. hospital. 2702 Accomiac. Vie- uri town; on grooms: housek . e Delmar 1O0—9-tube modern electiie; ack W Abagh 218. (cOU) ; USsIDeSS . private ly; tlemen; references lence. {c80) | AULU invention have companies who went! tion: ciean st cheap for cask. tor : (cO¥ a lease; 178. Qittine b POLICE | D pedigreed: 2 | mi . to place same on cars as standard ulp- CC er : b- |} ROOMING HOU rooms, garages; g ~~, MePHERSON. = pare cool room 8. 5297 WASHINGTON ment; want someone with a few + Bi tom A | Bos Mt aa “Post-Dispatch. —— Cae wee r Pe mney — BORG vere CC 2. 3 Agent, 114 &. is rent $50: $300 Monday. 4451 . a 1007 Olive _st. —— — x ut anys e Service, Station. F SicPHERSON 4926—Attraciive rooms. , beautiful, newly furnished | Challenge the world 1¢ show mx + | Gouble flat. LAciede 1355. es ff ; | chureh. “2742 Clare. (c) ori sacrifice for ROOMING HOUSE —~ Beautiful 3 speakers, $4; new G-tube bs POLICE ND PUPPIES single or connecting: hot water. (cl3) | front , Fogmn; southern a proposition. Box Y-61, Post-Dispatch. (c) GROCERY STORE Wid.—For cash. CONFECTIONERY — Newstead; r. 4541 West I ~0i_guick sale. ¢ Olive, Nu. 2448 ikers, $3; A elimina We mi : DOGS AN tock. Manchester McFHERSON. MnO —-Sieeping rooms, $3 | only. ° ‘eo (e8) BAKERIMS bay dig ag a we 4 gro be cheap. A , pars ; RLTY, 5417 tng _ a good pam on Cee, aye pesromee: Oeiwy 2 Cr" leaving -. eliminat s Gouna will be daar al Soe ~ s: come put Se eB suite, 32 —_ WATE N n ge es, So MN A __ _ __ a |) or inquire 927 St Louis. iS) - ; ; } RIcPHERSON, | 44xx—Large win eg gn eee monthly; cash business. Bruce __GAriteld 7190, (c) | CONFECTIONERY— Well established, 2 liv- sale: | am retinlag, 4341 West Pine. | BOOMING HOUSE— ins Rg er Ears: and make rd. ; ke sb bel homelike: cars, bus. 80) | McDonald Co. Kanese City. M ES’ or mci ; $90. women. JEfferson 535 ee y, Mo. ae or men's Clothing store or shoes; | iix rooms, cheap rent, OUlfax : 834 _Chouteau. BATTERY _SET—chesp. ALwaler bUPPIES Wtd.— 60; =r a= you? osO. , WATERMAN, 0262A—Largs cool room: BUSINESS OPENING— will ade for St, Louis income pru ‘ TT McPHERSON, 4167—Large front. light | —vousckecping «ptional, .{¢) | capital necessary. Delbridee. 208 ‘Walnut. Hofiman Mercantile Co.. uf CONFECTIONERY —Baseball goods ” — HOTEL AND TOURIST CAMP. | BOOMING HOUSE—8 rooms, $300; rent Rad. 5352 — -— WAtson 6632. __ _ housekeeping; running water: $5. $6. | WATERMAN, Soxx—Attractive. —_ ad- (99) ao Best St teuis 7 ——‘¢) | dies. cigars, toys. Ing chance i431 Bremen. 3 my 5 —$i0. | PUPP _ wane oe = em ~ McPHERSON, 4540— ee one hen secured by 7 1000 valge dat mon wanted; “trade Essex coach, 1516 Moi ih | SONPRCTTO ERY AND a an cee sito i a, (20. $10; all complcia oat all breeds. S211 Olive st (cOB} N. Pleasant rooms, for OUU yaiue ls $ mortaane: 2) . G aa, . . 1 or 2 continuous hot water, ter, | WATE N, — room ‘ed: 100 ceat prob- | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Or business, for theater; sales $450 ; 1 -—Only KOOMING HOUSE—14 3 baths; And “PPIES—E oes. kittens, monkeys, reasonable" eld) | ‘or 2: twin bede: southern exposarcs ptt | able. dciatie. Box J-1}4, Pust-Iispatch. | cottage or Mat. Box 17376, Post-Dis. | COitax uzus : (683) cro “investigating. 4586 Wasningien. | @ CGieap. Pioneer Radio, 727 Waluy mee ‘Tabbite “Taney pigeons, ferrete McPHERSON, 4954—2 lovely attractive? vate bath; private family. CAbany re Bs BUSINESS UPPOKIUNiT1—Man pa ram HOUSE Wtd. a eA my 2 , Sume CONFECTIONER Y— sickness; ° ways G 10 rooms, fur- Brnaiic SPEAKER—RCA mode reed Poneagy Pu Fa! a owe RE— - July 16. Call ers 3 TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE OF Th& ~ Ru line t a ) d nable ne ane wy mere, discriminating eee 62) et Se ay meagan = Renee ag me gr ‘ 16 -Dispateh sacrifice; sickness. 27054, ogg on pga ; $57 ALL-ELECI ost - cs “remed pe retail, We We shi 8 gg es vee : 6.50 quickest; no need pa in: free ELECT Call - . MAPLE. > vane “ ——— housekeeping | WELLS, Ss floor connecting bouse- | forms. Colonel Charicr Co., Wiimington. ONER eli I P. = furniture: full; ideal cot plete” pet. shops. "National Pet She ive . ‘ sink: reasonable. (c) | keeping sink. rance. porch. ie 4 ) (99) “GueaD rent; two living rooms. Co. OST ‘Ietor 11 . 191-03 a 11- MAPLE: (na ll ena oy | WESTMINSTER. 4228—Fron CHICKEN, DINNER RESORT — —n G Il rooms; choice loca-| Day-Fan. — rivate_home. 80) | "Slap single front. m OS Rrscp airy *varnain. C. d. Cloush. Bole se — eee b bousekeeping. cONFECTIONER Y— Fixture | “tion: must sell: no reasonable offer re- oweter is ~akef. . a iene SEMEN NTS 10, ty ose FHT ee fused. “Apply Sb0k Westminster, (c88) Tate 7—Nicely urnished room; WESTMINSTER PL. rt piney bh ne , ° competition; S 8 kitchen 4. Epiee. oon home. _(c83) | keeping; $5 and $6: Ii (e5) “ONC j arks. Box Y-89. “Post-Dispatch. . cheap. 2932 Tamm. And BATTERY §& MOYD ’ MENT— a fr : oat ai take modern , bees, oo CONFECTIONERY—Mostly groceries. For an = 7 TOY FOX ERR Rs — Bear Jat floor; con-| WESTMINSTER. 5769 — venteneeat as ‘Cabany ¢ room: _private_spartment CAbat a Saz3W : aS ; See hird floor; 4 info Riversiae 6068, a = Fuldner ht ‘ tube console, $8. 0! ‘y 6962 3A Lot: MAPLE, —— Forsiaied: sik; | WESTMINSTER 4 DISTRICT MANAGER—Exclusive distribu- if plendes; canbe. | time. (c) , TY > conveniences: garage; owner's home. (¢) | ‘wiih kitchenette: also i ia cae) Hoa advertised product. no cumpetition. | $335 per month: s : ren = Fras progressive ; 4029 DELMAR ©. tachshound; thoro as MAPLE, 6566—Large. cool front room. WESTMINSTER. 4214—Room, kitchen- ; ‘abo VOU cash hecresary . pases | cise for os eo ine Tome ale active cha : L7G) | S50 FON a peete leo. Vict? ovivenis. iatce Sese-—3: lepine: i ladies: WESTMINSTER 4523-—Hanteomel toe 4523—Handeomely | fur- Center, Dept. S68. —_Baltimore,_Ma. Julian. | $35.000, 0.000 required. adults a | “s + ASR mart ving room: low rent. | OME ied 500: je 385), BOARDING KENNELS | ARY Db, 41 2 furnished WESTMINSTER 7050 — H busi- | CON -- "EB GARDENER—Fu tip- | year -- wth nal W. Bower, fer ee Sas : . ¥ ' Bidg.. Wood ; : Oo rooms; running water: rea- front roums; connecting: Yn en lect location ired. RK lout Ge "St Louis livin rend UTH trees. blocks from Solids. cam as HOUSE or S rooms poe arid. | . Florissant Co. AT water ce, MARYLAND, 4531—One targe room, 2d SER PL.. 4004—Two large FO : terms: family = a —— ace en ning. on sccoun of 2 Seon or crenings ao 3 a . floor front, completely furnished, house | rooms, apartment; newly decorated: wa- sy, readhouss wih ving trouble. NER deal Jocation 323, Post-Dispate SG HoUsE ntifully far w set eume Rabbits and Pet Stock ter; reasonable. (96) |} 61, half way Farmington and Fla “ va near JNDR} Cmiintione’ "an | , ~ aan or ae pit 7 SF PINE 960A —Nias arias | hives MO Shook Ti a —f-3- Se | soe on Bibi SGM. caNcMnEEaeat . 3 A yates ry ' wut on he ae a a ?.. 060 mi ) ? | — ¥ tReet pe I LI LABBITS Si. Wow te i111 Olive, Se ed Wren em om we ~ eX ~ ‘ ~A € | Se. PON oP 9 Res 2 rene Bice i 7 “——* °e 5 : = . it Y y ee ae ’ 4 - : [ f= nd a “ he, ae P xg ae 5 Me 4 ’ ea - : * ee ; 3 2 ] Saeed a > Te 1) ea ‘ wt te ‘ - Zz q he ther a = ote we « : i é : +5 oR - + i wty ; 7¢ - ing; range; Benoa 5220R. NE, bai soumnern: 86. rooms, with with ‘finance manuf ‘ N FEO — Big : ~ =! —— 7 : . , . La : ———— ry . . ry . . ~ 7 - aa ts aay a es ae CS cee a i oe RTE SOO a ee oe - et te os ORE ne Ge reall ARR geile gece ae ante RSET are Ont C2 ROD 7 te wig Oe sink, r-0-400 r bed: south MINERVA 5isGA—2-room ho ping ki te; : ae "$6: hougekeeping room, wn ee ee 505 front, southern room tleman ae sath gi lovely, furnished: sink. OLIVE, ’ Bee pin. : ° = ey RET Bee ne ip AR RE soe tity SIE OP ot sy Yarn, rea Matias MOP y A i) ae: & : . 77 lee , y ~~ oe i. oe

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OF HE BUYER ig popular makes his sale, if not en- your money will] lute protection. Inc. ‘ab 2928 Locust 2621 Locust 2224 S. Jef. ferson Trucks F. or Sale | USED TRUCKS ~~ Y MOVING VAN, PNEUMA CAR DU: VAN, PNEUMATI a CAR DUMP TRU SoS TON ie PNEUMATIO / J. H. ©“ DUMP, f | I. H. C. DUMP. Il. H. C., CHASSIS. DODGE CHASSIS. MASTER STAKE, DORRIS COVER TOP. | Fe Annee. R tone ) CoV FORD STAKE mer Sand J, MR. FAY, JEFPER: POC AR SALRS & SERVIOR oe 740 LOCUST BT. ~ “MODEL A FO frucksa; 1928-1929 Al gaine. 1EAD'S, 3338 WASHINGTON BL nes. : Open Sundays and Zveni ~Truck, 92 , soc ol é. ~9: 4@ ton: panel body: -Stake Tr 19°86 Gee bargain: terme. hie an, cond)- aed walhids Bees, ade axle $148" ale can Ra “425i Natural wash HO, SLaiht “G30 caer 7 a ROG —~y 6200 sn Tg f650 peas; con STRAND. Grand’ and . ae -Trucks. new ice teed co Nndition: — oil bods halk, _ bs a Locust. 7 CORE. meen —Truck: peadier po . uc Qy; danay ondition; $95; easy terms. tien: 2323 Locust: Always open. l-ten truck with fu au rmiture bod ndition: sel) cheap, 4008 Chouteau av. perdeck ety ‘ -1%-3 L -ton truck: mod el AA: jat 7 body; bargain, 4711 ie ‘Truck: model A wit fully guaranteed: “s100° , gt orn. DHNSON, 6244 Natural Bridge. {ot ‘Truck, i-ton, light d elivery i aud models: being livery: all 8 to cut to ‘ridic ‘ulously low prices. ord Dealer, 3001 Locust. Always (eh) -l-ton stake truck, 192 r nhiture and express. $95: "e, iac $100: coal and ash truck, $50: ht delivery. $55; bargains. O81] Trucks, model = anelr: Ny 100; choice $50: s ochel T. 1 tom, ip to —e choice $75; sev: Ww x JOHNSON, 5244 Natural F* idge ieBS} S808, rack Tg l bod: oe: . + Pa 1928; pane! bods | (—2-ton: very ition Loree hros.. abr 4 ROOT. wudirwente UCK-—\% ton: panel body: a eal S CHEVROLET. 5285 DFLMWAR. ATIONAL—1 4-ton ¢ ee w: bargain. 5245 st baw i f 242-ton dum to ne tirre: ndition: $1500. Riverside 9540. Sunday or any time Mondav. EO TRUCK, 2-TON vheels, chassig and cab. $400 {o- ONARCH, 3137 LOCTST. lon stake body. good c ‘ ‘Sth Street Garare. _opegaag rR express omy. 18th Street Garage eed Wagon. senna 1-ton: also m. all with md gy Eawhe 1d 6-cylinder motors: ral Speed an es $200 hg Steiner ocust Canopy tuvp. KER— & ston panel. rood as new. Jerms. 18th Street Garace. 2 2-ton: stake body od running 1: $75 cash. OT 37 Allen USED TRUCKS makes with various atyles of ke your pick while the selection ”g 5 Tay LT Motor Car Co, Open to ’ io) a essories, Parts—For Sale UASS istalled while ¥ walt, “Bras ulway. PRos 9700 feu tTES And auto parts: rep2'r large siock of occersories, Shop _Phoi ne MU lberry 417. fer “oF parts, radiatore, tires, bump rs: anything. 6000 Gravois. TOR—-W. T. U.. like new; parts list: will install motor; take od 1118 S. Taylor av. {e8o)} ——To 1925. $5 each: read fes le Kk. Chandler. Chrysler. Hud it, Jor ‘dan, Oakland, Olds, Stude. nt "GEAR. 22168 LOCUST. (cP?) Uck PARTS— est cee ssant av. ‘enn: uck. 2 ly -ton dump. Call Sunday ‘Lindell 7993 - all makes Of automobiles and Open Sunday morning, wehS MUlberry 6971. TS Fords. | Cave rr 95, 73 Broadw (c99) 7B motor rear axle; 2 doors zor 210) Moralane. CK Complete stock; mo tors, transmissions: » rear axels, wheels. AGE Sd tage bodies. TS WaLltTER °F. EVERS Michigan & Gravo's sories, Parts——W anted TERIES Wtd.— 25.000 and ra LAclede 6243 Arfiehi 3551, 1408 Morgan eft) — ito Bodies For Sale = ll kinds s of car’. = n and make (ooo i tudor: 1925 ‘ mod le. 4513 (one Brilliante.\ f‘eS—Steel. 1% yard capac!’™ 096 Easton. Bot Ser ; coupe. bods. at a parse”, ALE 1ES—9 and 12 it. long; Cheap. ol: (cP? and Chevrolet bodies: a]l moc: 1196, 7320 N. Broadway.(c*" Auto Trento » wood 7 _ ‘arpets, Seat repaired. G264° Olive bl. BPA — Batteries a Dods “$6. os e. —s3: GRand 8.5) Thassis For Sale _ huseis. ipso motor; B-p y 1505 St. Louis. Se aee Tires For Sale balloon and x _Tire Co. 3 iy ueed by » 1900 Chestnut. ta » ‘Cate + 4 s ae ° + :| —— —— ee eee gp ROOT BRAN WS tee AN \ A \ a ima N “ee MMA Y, W - ot - ] . > ” ’ v4 4 4 . N Ss Y. seeee88* kak \\\\\ = TasRTeeasee Re i as ae iy pcr BNR a eae Hg male gente Oy res cate” tl - FY tn eo Ti F fg i ~ PART TEN = ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, TOLY x 1930, “Alone at Last” for Opera Lehar’s Musical Drama Comes to the Munici- pal Stage Tomorrow Night With Herbert Cor- thell and Jean Newcombe, Brought on From New York for the Occasion—Leonard Ceeley and Margaret Carlisle Among Old Favorites. nent LONE AT LAST,” mirthful, romantic, and musically one of the 66 A best works of Franz Lehar, composer of “The Merry Widow,” “Gypsy. Love” and “The Count of Luxemburg,” will be intro- duced to Municipal Opera’s patrons at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night. Tonight £OR. In “Alone at Last’”’ Milton I. Shubert, general productions man- ager of Municipal Opera, is said to have created an Alpine effect which utilizes to the utmost the splendid technical resources of the rorest Park stage. For the climax-of the romance involving an American heiress who does not want to marry a title and a German Baron who in-ordeg to escape the plans of doting mothers with mil- lions who want titles in the family, eomes as hero and heroine are scaling the peak of the Jungfrau in the Alps, as does the musical climax of Lehar’s score. In the course of that climb they are over- taken by a snowstorm and Dame Gossip effects through the course of many merry adventures, a happy ending to a jolly romantic tale. The piquant melodies of Lehar—familiar to everyone through “The Merry Widow” and his other successes in Municipal Opera’s repertory of other years—appear again and again throughout the score of “Alone at Last,” yet the music becomes almost of grand opera character, and the roles of the principals call for singers of unusual skill as is evidenced by the fact that John Charles Thomas became famous for his singing of the part of Baron von Hansen, in which he won the greatest success of his spectacular career. That role originally written as a tenor part, was transposed es- pecially for Thomas when he created it on Broadway, but as present- ed by Municipal Opera with Leonard Ceeley as the mountain climb- ing Baron it will be offered as Lehar conceived it. Ceeley’s mag- netic and virile presence and the beauty of his voice should fit him admirably for a part which should be one of his greatest St. Louis successes. Margaret Carlisle’s experience as a grand opera singer at Ravinia in other years and as a coach for many of the stars of the Chicago Civic Opera should unite with her charm and vivacity and the quality of her voice to provide an admirable portrait of the mountain-climbing American heiress who is Lehar’s heroine. mo Sf Ree 66 LONE AT LAST” has:‘a book written by Dr. A. M. Willner Aw Robert Bodanzky which became famous in the German version as “‘Entlich Allein.” It has been freely adapted to the American stage by Edgar Smith and Joseph Herbert. Motivating the plot are the desires of an American widow to marry her daughter off to a European title; that of a German Count to marry his son to American millions; that of an athletic Baron to hide away from de- signing mammas in the guise of a mountain guide; that of a young scion of nobility to pursue his love affair with a Viennese actress; and that of an athletic American girl to find her happiness in her own way. Obviously there is much opportunity for fun in such a book and the Alpine setting provides the story with a background of ad- venture in its romance as well. Action takes place at Hotel Victoria, Interlaken, Switzerland. Dorothy Cloverdale, the American heiress and her mother are stopping there. So is-Baron Franz. So also are Count Mas Splenningen and his son, Count Willegard. Mrs. Cloverdale has her heart set upon Dorothy's marrying a title. The elder Count Splenningen has his fixed upon Willegard’s making a eugenic marriage—with millions for its background. Baron Franz, posing as an Alpine guide, he is a pupil of the veteran guide Ketterér, for whom he is an assistant. But he has met, and he rather admires the athletic Dorothy. It's only her mother who worries him. Dorothy hasn’t any hankering for a title, and Count Willegard, irresponsible and a spendthrift has become engaged to Tillie Dachau, remiere danseuse of the Viennese opera. But of course Dorothy's mother and Willegard’s father are all oblivious to these little things. Having heard of the wealthy American widow Count Mas pre- tends to ill health hoping to win her acquaintance, and her sympathy. Continued on Next Page. — | A Rotund Monarch

In “Alone: at Last” Jean Newcombe. role of Miss Claire’s er, a characterization scored on the stage and which won him his present screen contract. | The selection of Miss Claire for this role in “The Royal Family” sets at rest various rumors. which have named Ruth Chatterton as the actress to be assigned to this Crow Turns Farmer. Charles Mack, lazy-voiced mem- ber of the Moran and Mack team of Two Black Crows starred in the film, “Anybody’s War,” 1s growing an acre of potatoes at his Newhall, Cal, ranch. This Reviving Theatre By Herbert Corthell Herbert Cartheil, one of the best-known comedians upon the American stage, who plays the role of Count Mas Splennin- gen, in Municipal Opera’s production of “Alone at Last,” mingles memories of the St. with visions of the Municipal Theater of today in forseeing a revival of the art of the theater throughout this country. ater last Monday night, watching the performance of “Blossom Time” and delighting, especially as a comedian, in the work of my colleague Hal Forde, it seemed to me that the theater of years ago, lived again in this, and that, if the theater in Amer- ica revives—as I know it will re- viv will be exactly when it achieves a relation to its public such 44s Municipal Opera has. I had gone to Forest Park as an actor, rather wondering what it was all about. For I had heard lots about Municipal Opera, and many of my friends have played here. Just as they had all told me, I couldn't, in advance, form any conception of what it was, of what I was to see. I had been amazed at the au- dience, at the production. But I was more amazed at the spirit of the theater, living in St. Louis to- day just as it used to live and brighten the city’s life in the old days when Pat Short managed the Olympic Theater and the night life of St. Louis was a fascinating in- termingling of fashion and culture and democracy, and centered about the Olympic and the Southern Hotel, and Tony Faust’s next door. In that audience I recognized faces of certain old St. Louis the- ater-goers with whom I had kept in touch through the years. Only one or two, of course, but it im- pressed upohk me that these were the people, and the sons and daughters of the people who made a St. Louis stay such a happy visit for the touring actor years ago. And it was evident to me that I was looking at a unique survival of the old theater spirit, adapted to modern times and modern condi- tions, and something quite differ- ent from what one would find in New York, or in any other city ‘on the road" today. How can I best describe that spirit? It combines a cultured en- joyment with a qgmodratic fratern- ity. As an actor, as-a\producer,t have watched it as it was being el- bowed out of the theater else- where, by a desire for thrill and for personal display. : 2 . ° * T ite theater in New York has A: I sat in the Municipal The- little relation to the people of New York. The old social at- mosphere is gone. Productions are devised for the person who comes to New York to spend his money on “a good time.” He Hkes to go back home and boast how much his tickets cost. He likes to be able to tell of how he has seen the latest shocker, the last and most scan- dalous success. So that “the road” save for some notable exceptidns— for there are managers with fine tradi still—gets to see only that which for the most part has been designed especially to attract “the road,” as it were, when “the road” is on a spree. Those excep- tions are the things that keep alive what there is of the theater today. But here, in Municipal Opera, is a theater that is a people’s theater. Louis theaters of other days I hope to play S‘iylock and Brutus, and Malvolio—and I’m going to, too, if ever I get money enough to make the productions. But in the meantime, old or not, I do love to revisit the scenes of the past. So Monday I went down to the old Southern Hotel, and went. into and up the great staircase, and the vacant rooms were peopled with living memories of delight. And then to Tony Faust’s next door, and the still remaining signs were a welcome. And then across to Broadway and Walnut to the site of the old Olympic, where I had played with Lillian Russell in “Wildfire” and where nothing re- mains except the marks which show where the old stage was upon the walls of another building. There was the site of the old St. James Hotel which Pat Short established so that less prosperous actors could have a good moderate priced home while here. I came by the old Hip- podrome, now boarded up, and the location of the old Havlin’s at the southwest corner of Sixth and Wal- nut, and by the parking lot at the northeast corns. of Walnut and Seventh where the old Standard used to be, and then walked back again to the site of the old Pope's Theater which used to be the home of Hopkins Stock, where Malcolm Williams was the leading man and Gus Weinberg the comedian; and around by the Garrick, where I played in “Going Some” back in 1905, leaving the company to enter “Seven Days.” ¢ » * WENT by the old Imperial, at | tne southeast corner of Tenth and Pine, where I first played in St. Louis in “Searchlights of a Great City” and where there used to be that splendid stock company with Lawrence Hanley and Victory Bateman at its head, and then back ty Ninth and Olive, where the old Pope’s Theater was, and the Cen- tury, too, both houses where Van- dervoort’s now stands. . I couldn’t help thinking of the old St. Louis and its theater spirit. How we players enjoyed being here in the old days. And St, Louis had always been dear to me, too, be- cause Frank. Wunderle lived here. Poor chap. He was about my best friend and lived with me for years. And say years ago, when I was piaying in “Artists and Models,” I had to ship him back here. For burial. He had died suddenly of heart failure. He'd been a dentist in his youth and then took to. the Hal Forde. At the Play ey Ver By WILLIAM R. LIPMAN. NEW YORK, July 65. Tor summer theatrical season of 1930 is destined, you gather, to be slim. Misery days are coming to Broadway; swelter- ing nights are close at hand, and the rialto, none too crowded as it is, will, within a few weeks, be the scene Of several important casual- ties as the heat wilts the box of- fice. At this writing there are only 25 legitimate attractions in New York, and these include “Artists and Models,” which the Shuberts are presenting at the Majestic. This revue, which became, after its in- ception several years ago, one of the naturals on the Shubert list, has been absent from Broadway for three years. One suspects the Shu- berts abandoned it because compe- tition in the revue business became too rife and too costly, what with Earl Carroll, George White (occa- sionally Flo Ziegfeld) and several other producers, who didn’t seem to care how much they spent on a show, bidding for the leg-and-lyric trade. And carrying the suspicion further, one suspects that the Shu- berts, always astute showmen, re- vived “Artists.-and Models” this year because they knew that few, if any, summer shows would be pro- duced and that the public would be tired around July. of the stal- warts that were still running over from the fall and spring into the humid nights. - + * HE contents of theater: larder T curing the summer depended in the past upon the weather. Rare is the attraction strong enough to overcome the humidity, if not the heat, and our legitimate theaters, for the most part, are not refriger- ated. Yet, for all the gamble in- volved, time was when producers went ahead, anyway, and New York began to receive about the middle of June the first of a batch of “summer shows” that continued to angels and their bankrolls were thicker, movie palaces on Broad-. and the silver screen i an appealing infant technique. it! H 3 4 we f, + 7. » nC 4 7 . Ss i er . + . ‘al 3 ‘4 : : ’ 5 Sy ~ - : > sores Sky Shea ‘@ ITH the Missouri going in its new stage policy—which started with a rush last Friday—Fox, across the street, has come back with the announcement that it will meet the fresh oppositién with some Metro pictures to strengthen its film program and next week will show. Joan Crawford in “Our Blushing Brides” and follow -that with Lon Chaney in the new talking version of his old suc- cess, “The Unholy Three.” It is understood that Fox has at least one other Metro picture bought but the management of Loew’s, which has always controlled the Metro output, says the Grand avenue houpe will get only occasionally films from that studio hereafter. As the Fox outfit controls Loews and Metro, however, it seems likely that the big films will be used to fight.the Missouri and the St. Louis theaters whenever needed. On the other hand, while maintaining a discreet silence in regard to the box office tariff, the Skouras Broth- ers are unlimbering their heavy guns in another direction. With the Missouri now under way on a stage show policy the Grand Avenue front appears to be well fortified and now the downtown sector rep- resented by the Ambassador is starting a counter attack with the an- nouncement that on successive weeks three of the best known “names” of vaudeville, musical mg and pictures will be shown in the flesh, This week Don “Billiken” Barclay, saikctte of the “Nina Rose” cast of the Municipal Opera, is cavorting with Ed Lowry for a spe- cial engagement. Then. in two. weeks comes the roly poly Helen Kane, whose boop-a-dooping in a baby lisp is earning her a yearly stipend that ov favorably with Hollywood's highest priced ar- tists. Two years ago Helen Kane wes shcaie a “cute” girl singer with She then introduced the “boop-a- doop” idea, was given a chance by Paramount in a Richard Dix pte- ture and clicked from the start. She has also played in pictures with illiam Powell and Nancy Carroll. She will be featured for a week @t the Ambassador so one may look for an epidemic of boop-a-doopiag in the near future. The vaudeville stars, Pat Rooney and family, are the third big time act booked in for the Ambassador during the month. These hoofing artists have been an institution on the variety stage for many years, first with the father and then with the son. - HILE the Missouri is oie its yrs shows this week the Fox W x the St. Louis, in the immediate neighborhood, are shooting the best they have in the way of vaudeville and films to offset the added competition. J. Harold Murray, who is cast in the leading role of “Women Everywhere,” the talking and singing romance of French Morocco and the Foreign Legion, at the Fox ig one of the many stage and screen celebrities who started life with only his wits to help him. Murray’s start was indeed a humble one, and his rise to the emi- nent position in filmdom which he occupies today is due solely to his ambition, his determination and his natural talent for music. Born in South Berwick, Me., Murray lost his father when but one year old, and after graduating from grade school he was com- pelled to seek work and contribute to his mother’s support. His keen desire to wear a uniform led him fo his first job, that of as- sistant porter in a local hotel. But Murray was doomed to disap- pointment. The hotel eould afford but one uniform, which was worn by the chief porter, a big, burly fellow, who was not on good speak- ing terms with hard manual labor. Murray soon found himself handling most of the heavy baggage. Seeking an easier way to earn a livelihood, he landed a job in a local motion picture theatre, singing popular songs to the accom- paniment of illustrated lantern slides. From then on his rise was rapid, up the subsequent steps of song composer, publisher, plugger and musical comedy star. Murray made his picture debut with Norma Terris in “Married in Hollywood,” and was later featured with the same lady.in “Cameo Kirby.” . [peeve sea at Loew's, Nils ye = . replying to the fans who have said that he couldn’t speak English. There have been rumors to this effect since talkies came in, but the answer to thig query will be offered on the screen in the marine melodrama, “The Continued on Next Page. | Life on the Oiate Waves _ 7 - > > * re - ? * OO OO EE a a . P . OP WR ee Be el aa a oe ee” ae a yr ae

Page 56

___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. x ei v9 4 + em ee atitiiie ait a ‘ > - —_—, + Prere © Fee | > Climb Up Pi he Ladder oe en mh aaaanay Pep >a Pm ot * Pr Ont. ; Oe Fel Wile eee On eo Se eS a 4 4 Pe a ones * x ' - 7 . ; . Pe 2 = t ? ¥ ae. oes 4 \ és. ' : gh tas we ; © Te ot “ , 4 a Ce cae nek i n e m a : ie ; es 5 * : * 3 Shel ; ioe: > ? ~ ® * ¢ — —— — ? pean SX. ve e205 INE years ago Robert Alton s& started his stage career as _@ specialty dancer in a New ork musical revue. Alton today foremost directors of stage routine in the country and “his name is known from coast to | coast as a highly successful coach - of some of the best known chorus lines and specialty dancers of cur- = a, =e _— a ee Se een eo w .. His.return to the Missouri! Thea- ter in St. Louis as director in charge of the new type of stage presentations at that theater marks |. the ending of a successful venture in Hollywood which added. more laurels to the crown of year-old dancer whose career reads like the pages of an Horatio Alger hero and his climb to fame. Four years ago, fresh from an q Jee with the Greenwich ba Village Follies, Bob Alton was re- Spe ast tained by the Skouras Brothers to coach chorus lines and generally make himself useful backstage at the Missouri Theater. Taking over a line of girls with training by Russel ————— — ae ~~ -" 7 fai er. ye a le Pea , = ee ee oe Ss - 5 wae Perinat aw this 26- sagen werhidine ss ys 4 ~ we Ligh ! ‘ Sith pak hee es aw wa etnmine pe an Pb : =—". . re P : ie A ace ; Bae + fre IOS — eee «4 " ~ « ws —_ . a GE MWY mm ~ hs : bd x 5 ye > oe. \ Fc °* a ae Be xis bt? ' “se re es ¥ my . 'g if ee “ . ae £, “St i | / ms hn ~~ ~ - a RO nee 4 : Ss . on Seeing eh eee 2: . oe ee ee we ty, - say ._Mastbaum Theater, opening with a burst of elegance at that time. Here he had full charge of an ensemble of 125 persons and created quite a name for himself in that city as the youthful ducer in the city’s largest palace this present attempt has been of amusement. Following his Philadelphia he was sent to Holly- wood by Jack Warner of Warner Brothers and was put in charge of “pageantry production” in sev- eral outstanding talking pictures. He regards his return to St. Louis for the summer as a which to travel even higher in his — ” a ote Rise es pt Nghia fag cir ts EB . ty — oo eee nal Hah. uate A EP ee ¥ aw wep’ a LTON was bornin Benning- ton, Vt., 26 years ago. : ried career in dancing has giv- en him a slight but well-built fig- ure and his features are so _ well liked by cinema producers that he has been offered parts many times in moving pictures. Between rehearsals of his new “Rhythm Girls,” the new “line’’ of 16 local girls to be featured week- ly at the Missouri, and which he hopes to build up as his most per- fectly trained chorus, producer discussed Hollywood and the methods and means cinema capitol in his line of work. He thinks that stage presenta- tions, both legitimate and_in pic- come back to their own with the announcement by all of.the leading producers that the “revue” type of talking, singing and dancing picture been struck from the. production lists of the new season. He likes Hollywood and working for the pictures because he is af- forded much more time to whip a chorus and routine into would be allowed in a regular stage ‘presentation. stage shows are week by week pro- ductions while months taken to train a chorus for a pic- ss a ~% 2S OR * 8 SS ® OAS. OO BOD Me became at BO ater oe. napa: pine Sn > 7 ain meh gia os - ane i —— 2 4.8 =e ee & « *-* >» i. oe . - . . ows v a Ph, ——— i : f 7] = wt =, ™ on — : artes = ones ollnnsen oe et : _ Te. " 2 a ; " ao . pe Bie, ate 3 ‘ te - “ ee ay eer es ’ . ~ : = eee ee — - ote, Saab ete» ; een Ss Ete wo aS lg ERs, 9 a is, Bea sete. i POR een er nee ra ghee” a _ sy e 7e : ee mn Pd eel vi “7 or . S OeMcame on ; es og > fe * “ , w s - Se | i. pe; “ae ih - oO Ran, - “ e? a x wad beh da nate « ee ai 1 - ice -itin nadt es . ~ > yen (Se : a 7 ios ae os ee ed ate Oe walle) eee ee the eae oa Mi cat api a 0 ena: Syne Ts at 2 i Neh, a, WR woe A - Si m . wih TSE PS ee amauta > Also, declares Alton, there are literally thousands of girls to select from on the West coast and the the performers result will always be a well-trained ot ex-St. Pole gl say and pleasing line of . : Ss . Ry ee es | *~ 7 SERA I AAS Age , ~~ en aa & stranded in the city of * — 7 “ ae een 2 “ T THIS point he put in a word for St. Louis girls. - ak — ee fee XO: ” ~ - ea vel r ‘ B Sid - ° 2 ene aay ad ae - en ane Ch tN ga FP ate = Perna agate RE RS ON EL tees a — Rie ais x8 age Pee Ee gage & ee ee ' p a $2 haga oie SR : ~ as ok rs i ?s ns a, ae, 6 ity ov x 7 a3 Sa p se iabdeW Aber, gene Drang Ppt REO aR ik AR TR. ap aL eater Sees AREA iy oe a ne -_ a4 > Waits > eae Cee ee NV ae a, jour” Ley Rc ow became well- FOX ANNOUNCES PURCHASE OF FILMS FROM METRO in Sea Bat,” In which Asther makes his debut as an all-talking actor. Greta Garbo’s leading man of the Shortly before stage shows were recent pictures, “Wild Orchids” discontinued at the Missouri The- ater, Alton was sent to Philadel- phia to direct the shows at the actually prophesied that the talkies 15 years now, remarked the other WaS would send him back to Sweden. and “Single Standard,” iaughs when you tell him that some folks “It is hardly complimentary to infer that I have so little intelli- gence that mastering an accent might prove difficult,” he told me recently in Hollywood. “In fact rather easy because of an earlier experience of the sort. When I was in Sweden I had an offer to play on the German stage. I didn’t know a word of German, but after three months’.intensive study I was playing featured roles in Ber- n “Inasmuch as I have always played roles with somewhat of a foreign touch, a little accent is an asset rather than otherwise. In “The Sea Bat,” for example, I play a Swedish mate on a sponge-diving. schooner. It would hardly be right, would it, for me to talk in the’style of a native of Boston? And in ‘Wild Orchids’ one natur- ally assumed that the South Sea Prince would talk just a trifle differently than a resident of Mil- waukee. “Of course I am studying the fine points of English with all my might, for these talkies are a ter- rific inspiration. No actor who has been on the stage ever ceases to miss the thrill of dialogue and most certainly I atn going to leave no stone unturned to strive in talkies for the same cordial reception that the public has given my silent pic- tures.”’ | In “The Sea Bat” Asther has what is said to be the greatest mo- tion picture fight of his career. It takes place under water, first be- tween the treacherous John Mil- jan and Asther, and then between Asther and a sea monster, the giant ray or sea bat. This great fish, a real marine terror, worse Movie than a shark, makes his picture debut in this production. . e . OWNTOWN, too, at the Am- [) vessacor, “The King of Jazz” has a highly tinted St. Louis complexion. No less than nine of are Louisans or have But been associated in some way with Samper 4 the drama in this city. Laura La Plant for example is a home girl. _Kleigs and Alton is emphatic in go is Genie Wirick, the little per- his statement that girls with stage sonality star. Harry Baris, who aspirations should stay away from Hollywood and try out locally or in man formerly “did t ~ gpa oes ; y“did the same thing . plays the piano for Paul White- for Gene Rodemich at the Grand Central, Russell Markert, the dance diréctor, brought put the “They are original Rock t the easiest to work with of any John “+ Sea te Anentie, the. tise: that I have ever trained,” he said. tor put on the first of the Missouri . stage shows. Billy Kent, the co-” median, was a star of the old Park Lowry shows and so have the cele- brated Brox Sisters. Jean Hass- "i Alten told mer, in the dancing ensemb ;) of having produced the “pageantry” » wissouri Rocket. meen’ ant | for one scene in a picture—that whiteman himself broke-into lo- particular shot having cost $8000 oa! prominence when his band set alone—and at the final previewing » new box office record at the Am- it was cut out entirely on account pagsador. of the film's length. - These “cuts” for the most part find their way onto the screen as short subjects, used as fillers for : ters throughout 9. Produced his own plays at the Hay- a market theater in London. a Maude Was Prodacer. Cyril Maude, who plays the title role of “Grumpy” in the talking picture of that name, at one time a a Stardom Long Coming. Clara Bow, red-haired twinkler, appeared in 34 pictures before be- ch coming a star. Her evident “it’ tras, usually lacking the training brought her overnight fame when that comes with long and patient stardom came, uu wennes si vaitem, WOPK, invariably lose what little At left, Fifi Dorsay in “Women Everywhere” at the For Theatre, Above, June Collyer, who appears with Gary Cooper in “A Man From. Wyoming” at the Missouri. Right, Jack Mulhall in “The Fall Guy’ at the St. Louis, ee oY Se en Wat Sod Mongrels Ad; udged Best Canine Actors ONGRELS are better actors than pedigreed animals, cording to Rennie owner of one of the largest col- lections of screen dogs in Holly- Renfro’s latest assignment was the collection of 79 dogs for work in Moran and Mack’s second pic- ture starring the Two Black Crows, “Anybody’s War.” This is the largest number of dogs yet de- manded for a single screen - pro- duction, Renfro says. With the exception of a dozen, all of his animals are mongrels. “They are smarter than thor- oughbreds,” asserts Renfro. “Also, there seems to be a greater ap- peal to picture audiences in a cur dog than in pedigreed stock. We have far more calls for mongrels.” 7 Some Broken Hears ND THE SCREENQ = 4 2a tne BE HI OUT IN HOLLYWOOD Who Began on Frogs In Many Studios a i. HOLLYWOOD, July 5. HERE are consolations in being perpetually “this side of star- dom” in the movies. Hallam Cooley, a leading man for stage presence they possess when they face a camera alone. T took Mary Doran two years. She has been a contract player for that period, playing bits and very small parts whenever the oc- casion demanded. A two-minute appearance “The Divorce,” as the other wom- an, brought her to the foreground. Her short performance was com- mented on all over the country. As a reward Mary has been giv- day on his good fortune in being that long, and at- tributed it to the fact that he was He entered movies from the Haines in “Remote Control.’’ Mary is an attractive brunet whose hob- began playing by is wisecracking, juvenile roles with the old Selig company at once, mand graduated to OUNT CUTELLI is an imita- tor of sounds who Lon Chaney might be one but he deals in they don’t count. There is scarce- ly any noise, hu- ; man or mechani- cal, that the count can’t reproduce. I'd heard the count long before starred, but neither ha~ he ever pointed out in jest, he can be clas- sified as “an eternal comer.” E is, in fact, more than that, inasmuch as his stock has risen considerably since the mike be- came paramount. But amid the un- certainties of this movieland even the. position of “eternal comer” is enviable—especially in comparison to the plight of others’ less fortu- been hearing him ever since I start- ed going to talk- ing pictures and off-stage voice, either a Missouri mud scow or an Alaskan dog team, came from the -count’s . versatile In that connection, I recall a re- cent ballroom scene. or sO men and women to report dressed in a style befitting people of wealth and fashion. At 9 a. m. all were on hand, young and old, the men in ‘tails, the women and girls in elaborate evening dresses. There are few movie scenes more interesting (in the making) “formal ball” getting The count, who was born in Italy, was reared on a farm. croaking of frogs attracted him when he was quite young and he tried to imitate them. Starting humbly with frogs the count worked up to giraffes. It has been said that giraffes can’t talk on his upper lip, result of a war in- but Cutelli has listened to many jury, always registered in his close- of them and avers they do. ups. + . . Finally a series of operations re- The count, whe says he is Italy’s moved the blemish, and that, come greatest vaudeville attraction, lists Dined with the talkies’ interest in in his repertoire of sounds those *@se actors, turned the trick after of bees, mosquitos, crows and sey- He had given up hope. en species of crickets; horses, par- s ° . rots and geese, seals, sea gulls and HE ermine wrap is no longer cats, the last word in stellar attire He brings the sounds of English, for movie premieres. Too great Swiss, French and Italian trains popularity robbed the fur of its right up to the microphone and he distinction, and now few are worn. also can cry like a baby. His hand- “Mona” is a favorite name with bill advertises “scientific cough- actresses claiming Sp h or Mexi- ing by age and illness.” can descent, Yet a director who When I hear sound pictures I “looked it up” vouches that it is demand scientific coughing. None not Spanish at all, but Irish. of your unskilled coughing for me. Movie pies, the kind that used . . « to be heaved promiscuously in slap- REAL movie pioneer is return- stick comedies, and still are occa- ing to active screen circles, a]- siOnally, are more unpleasant to though not to the screen. Flor- the receiver than actual pastries ence Turner, who in 1906 became Would be. They’re synthetic, a Vitaphone player at less than $30 Sauashy and very gooey—marsh- @ week and lat- mallow creams, jams, apple sauce er became a f= and the like. For talkie pie- mous star, is “of- 3iaaae fee throwing, the numerous. re-takes ficial hostess” of #% add to the fun. the newly opened ¢$ e¢ e shop wherein are ad | OLIDAY”" is like plum pud- * paren Gyo her oa ding in the fan’s routine ment heated 2 ? movie menu, an unusual ape eg a Fs screen treatment of the stage play. stars Proceeds Despite competition of an unusual . cast, Ann Harding captures top go to the motion honors. yam relief In “The Girl of the Golden Moet sane ants | West,” talkie version of.the Belas- ote ta Stelteweall co melodrama, Miss Harding gives tell of the saeuha | an gntirely different characteriza- roducers’ stren- 2? SS tions The whole thing is so “mell- - iin JAMES RENNIE. et’’/as to verge on burlesque. uous: erro ° She has two famous husbands in lure them west. her support—James Rennie, Doro- Humphrey Bogart reverses the 4, ‘ | story and tells how he tried, many rie Poot x s and Harry Bannister, . times and in vain, to crash the ; } under way at 9 a. m. movies. Oe tie Test after test failed. A scar HE “novel idea” of a movie . theater showing only newsreels is not so novel after all. Terry Promoted ie Ramsaye says in his movie history that the idea began in France, be- URING the languid dancing re- hearsal a friend pointed out to broken hearts of Hollywood:” There, by the mantel, a girl who ° three years ago was hailed as “star He gave her name, I don’t recall it now. It means noth- ing anyway. Her partner, looking extra man, used to support famous actresses in leading roles. On the sidelines, mere a distinguished gentleman with white hair and beard—a big director who slipped. Here, a fresh and pretty young ,thing who only last year was “under contract.” He pointed them out, once prom- ising or successful leade, now mere- ly hangers-on. ne SOS Sih E is an attractive extra player, he photographs well, he-has a pleasant voice and he wears his was given a chance a part, but in- Kae A more -experi- mecamenced actor was Therein lies the — , “age aT eee ie 5 pei a . . ; 7 Site bs . ho moved up from the Grenada to decome the Mise A J a a ee P >. ‘2 of 4 rs ; Sow 7 fore 1910, with the establishment of e Pathe Journal, “a little theater devoted exclusively to the showing of news pictures.” | x Victor McLag- Ber esy len, regarded as are a leading box of- fice attraction, is constantly worry- [= ing _ about his Rae gether needless- |i am | Lana's F. W. Murnau, who made “Sun- rise” a prize-win- ning picture of 1928, is living at his home in the South Sea Islands. _ 7 a ‘sp ARDNER” JONES, tugged " old Texan, who makes money | in the movies by his crack marksmanship, was once a leading man. Years ago he was the hero tn ~The Last Outlaw,” a “West- ern.” ' d Bio Pea sHERIFFS TORUN REELECTION «ative Petitions for Sub- n of Proposed Con- nal Amendment — “ joe . 7 i : ~ “ | | 7 3 ~~. te In : _ By O. O. MCINTYRE. : : f " OME, things a fello about in @ foreign céuntry: After six weeks in a Strange land a fried pork chop becomes , topic for a heavenly poem. Americans are the most self ¢o,. scious of all people. F it is not the form of education th»; inspires every boy to be a Presiden; In Europe if a boy’s father j, a ‘waiter he aspires no higher tha, to be a waiter. _ Bome day I hope to see one o¢ those sidewalk selle rugs sell a rug. The Britisher seéms to me the ' most: placid of all travelers. Aged people are traveling as ney. Lone women past ure found visiting all parts of the 1] PROPOSITION TO GO ON BALLOT w of Orienta) Include Five Other Constitutional Amendments and a Pro- posed Initiative Law. The most pronounced are Mid-Westerners. There is no swank about them. One always becomes proud of theater and Ameri. can lemonade after sampling the foreign brands. There is something sad about an expatriated American. responds to any sort of merriment. ges Paris has the best dressed wom- moet; en and the worst dressed men, London seems aloof and cold for a short visit but for a long stay proves one of the most hospitable ferson City Correspond- the Post-Dispatch. N CITY, July 5.—In- titions for sub titutional ,amend- ters in the No- election which eek re-election, were ay with the Se king a total of seven prop~- placed upon the in- m ballot. The blah. The most considerate largs filing such petitions ex- cities are those in America. You realize the blessing of the radio when you are denied it. The longer you stay away from America the more you remarkable accomplishments. It is amazing how many home folks are able to live and live wel! by merely cadging off tourists from home, A hard luck story is impres- sive in a far off land. The most necessary article and referendu ant constitutional pro- a Sheriff of @ may not suceeed himself. ed amendment is brief, ly for elimination of g to Sheriffs ibits them from seeking d themselves. sent conditions a former again seek the office has been out of the office lection to succee “ALONE AT LAST” IS - COMING BILL FOR THE MUNICIPAL OPERA STAGE “ Continued From Preceding Page. ing influence in the world. The motor car is the most civiliz- ‘ective State officials, the and State Treasurer, also ed voy constitutional pro- m succeeding themselves. had been made to change he requirements as to these of- and between Recently I spoke of meeting Er- themselves the two old folks cén- nest Booth, who wrote coct a plan for intermarrying the Through Life” while in prison at Represa, California. man purporting to be Mr. Booth mountain called on me and spoke of an ex- climbing in charge of Ketterer, change of letters which passed be- tween us and of an autographed book he had sent me. Filed by Sheriff Lill. The petitions relating to Sheriffs Sheriff Alfred G. jill of St. Louis County, president Association of riffs and Peace Officers. titions to place a proposition . initiative and referendum must bear the signatures of tt least 5 per cent of the voters ich of 11 of the onal districts in Missouri, the basis vote cast for State Su- Judge in the preceding gen- VERYBODY g0es Dorothy has a genuine ambi- tion to scale the Jungfrau. Ketter- er permits her to maké the at- he was an unscrupulous tmpostor. tempt of the highest pinnacle un- der the guidance of Baron Franz. ry I loaned the brazen rascal a Music and romance mount in in- terest as they climb the peak. At igs still in Folsom. The impostor was a convict released from that pris- They are on but will be in some other pris- I am sorry for the blunder and sor- small sum of money. its very summit a sudden storm overtakes them. forced to spend the night on the on shortly. mountain alone and fairly easy to guess. The new Waldorf Astoria That well known old song “Some tel in New York is the only inn You Some with a railroad siding that will per- Day” which is one of the lyric hits mit owners of private railroad cars of “Alone at Last” is included in to disembark directly into a spe- Municipal Opera's ‘presentation, as ical elevator. it was in the original New York car will be in charge of the cuisine. production. In the original Lehar score it does not appear, nor did HERBERT CORTHELL ON Lehar compose chorus music for his operetta. But the American pro- duction had both, the chorus music being composed by Gaetano Merola, Preced age. former conductor of the Manhattan Goan: Se a Opera, upon a basis of the themes agiong with her company and “Haz- Lehar has used in his music for ej] Kirk.” Square Rodney, open. Municipal Opera’s cast has been so I made my debut as a comedian especially augmented for this pro- of the unexpected kind. @® say a word and the part was im comedian and an artist player of portant. When it came to my lines distinguished reputation for char- someone would say “Square Rod- acter work, who has the role of ney thinks so and so,” and repeat Count Mas, and by Jean New- what I was to say, adding, “Don't combe, who came to St. Louis from you, Square Rodney?” the cast of the newest New York hit, “Lysistrata,” in which she cre- ated the role of the Spartan wom- an, and who is cast as the fasci- nating widow, Little Bug Will propositions to ed on the ballot include six pro- The celebrated Os- f the constitutional amend- . being submitted through assed by the 1929 Legislature and he remainder of the propositions initiative petitions.. proposals will appear bn the ballot as no move was made o refer any law passed by the last Legislature to the voters for ratifi- ST. LOUIS THEATERS OF TODAY AND YESTERDAY Proposed. Initiative Law. initiative law, the election, would State insurance for employers under the ns compensation law would elim nate private insurance companies from the field of such duction by Herbert for employers being self through carrying of. re- serves to pay claims for é4njury to employes, if they satisfy the State Workmen's Compensation Commis- Sion they are financially capable of being self insurers, This proposal, filed by labor or- ELL, I'd scandalized all my folks by being in this play. and I thought I might as wel! continue in disgrace. Others prominent in the cast are ley was having a great Hal Forde, Frederick Persson, Jack “M’liss.” Sheehan and Doris Patston, The tion of the play called ‘“Triss.” got it and learned the role of Hank Jordan. Just on a chance. I had my chance. Along came the There was a pirated edi- complete cast is: that insurance have been charging high rates for Compensation insurance and have delayed settlement of many cases. of the three amendments Proposed by the Legislature would the pay of members of the *sislature from $8 to $10 a day, ‘tually limit special session to 60 days, regular sessions to 100 days law revision sessions to 140 imiting the pay to those and provides that the d Senate each shall have a4 75 employes and The latter provision is de- _— i to terminate the practice of ures in placing hundreds of mostly relatives of law on the clerical pay roll in Would Force Revision. “Ser provision of the amend- would require one-half of the ’‘ision sessions, held every 10 * to be spent on revision of ‘his is an outgrowth of the ’ of the 1929 Legislature to the laws. It was in session “YS and passed no revision her amendment offered by “gislature would ‘authorize or more population municipal bends, if ap- n an election; for the pur- Or construction of munic- public utility -plants, “Kathleen Mavourneen.” part and I wasn’t so good. other roles do you know?” asked mann the manager, for I had told him Gliark I. was experienced. turns to Munici- {n “Triss,’” I answered. pal Opera’s stage to head the cast that Wednesday.” cf “The Red Robe” on July. 14, in the theater, for life. That ws immediately following the “Alone ip Greenport, Conn. I never went Margaret..back until two years ago. Not for and 33 years. And then I bought eres Te «dbs cent Chae cee And so, I was Carlisle, Genevieve Naegele Herbert Corthell are others playing home there. Amportant roles, while Hal Ferde will appear as Cardinal Richelieu, mill wheel since that day when | under whose Red Robe exist at once an imperious will to power and pretty busy, in New York; on the a sentimental sympathy with lovers, road. ‘which serve to motivate the swash- success. buckling romance that is told to The last of these was “How's Your the accompaniment of music. Few people know it. He called everybody “Pardner” and the nick- ‘name became his own. Even his pay checks aye madé out to “Pard- Lots of water has gone over the Played Hank Jordan. I’ve had some measure of I’ve had my own shows. by Booth Tarkingto!, with Roy Atwell and Donald Brian and myself in the cast. some life somewhere and so Roy put in a song he used to sing, “Some Little Bug Will Get You It was a great sone. And imagine my surprise when ! was offered the jolly role I play '" ‘“Alone at’ Last” next week to find that “Some Little Bug Some Day” ts one of ; ht song hits of that opera. A‘- * with Gyy Shy, Jack well ad coli it in the origina! Fifi production. No, it isn’t my song --+Heleti here, it’s Jack Sheehan's. But | it were mine to com- of coincidence. For here I am back at Municipa! PON completion of “Forward his currént pictu Buster Keaton expects to 1 for Europe, particularly Germany Y soon starts “The Three Buchanan, Dorsay and Yola d’Avefil Cohan, petite daughter of flag-waving father posite Wil) Rogers in +. William afamous gort of is to play op- “Lightain’ ”

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by Day In Europe O. O. McINTYRE. PARIS. things a fellow thinks in a foreign c6éuntry: r six weeks in a st ied pork chop hilideiee’s a heavenly poem, ns are the most self con- all people, [| wonder ir he form of education that very boy to bea President. Ope if a boy’s father is a >» aspires no higher than vaiter. lay I hope to see one of ewalk sellers of Oriental] a rug. ‘itisher seéms to me the id of all travelers. ople are traveling as ney. . Lone women Past 70 . visiting all parts of the st pronounced type of 3. are Mid-Westerners. no swank about them. ways becomes proud of ican theater and Ameri- nade after ampting the ‘ands. s something sad about an d American, He rarely O any sort of merriment. as the best dressed wom- e worst dressed men. seems aloof and cold for isit but for a long Stay e of the most hospitable ital politeness is only > most considerate large those in America. lize the blessing of the n you are denied it. rer you stay away from he more you realize its e accomplishments, aazing how many home ible to live and live well cadging off tourists from ard luck story is impres- far off land. st necessary article of 2s ever the traveler's or car is the most civiliz- ce in the world. 2 * * I spoke of meeting Er- , who wrote “Stealing sife’’ while in Folsom Represa, California. A Irting to be Mr. Booth ne and spoke of an ex- letters which passed be- and of an autographed id sent me. It develops unscrupulous tmpostor. for the blunder and sor- sd the brazen rascal a of money. Mr. Booth olsom. The impostor was ‘“eleased from that pris- | be in some other pris- > . e , Waldorf. Astoria Ho- r York is the only inn ‘oad siding that will per- of private railrogd cars rk directly int6 ‘a spe- rr. The celebrated Os- in charge of the cuisine. - CORTHELL ON IS THEATERS OF Y AND YESTERDAY From Preceding Page. her company and “Haz- There was a part, ney, open. I got it and ny debut as a comedian pected_kind. I couldn't and the part was-im hen it came to my lines suld say “Square Rod- s0 and so,” and repeat to say, adding, “‘Don't Rodney?” ~ © + "d scandalized all my vy being in this play. hought I might as well disgrace. Annie Pix- ving a great run in here was a pirated edi- play called “Triss.” I arned the role of Hank st on a chance. And ance. Along came the ymedy. Co. playing lavourneen.” JI got a vasn’t so good, “What do you know?” asked r, for I had told him enced. “Hank Jordan [ answered. “We play day.” And so, I was er, for life. That was , Conn. I never went vo years ago. Not for nd then I pought a iter has gone over the ince that day when. [ guch petitions ex- — sent eonstitutional pro- Missouri succeed himself. ed amendment is brief, Sheriff of a not only for elimination » phrase relating again seek tive State officials, i State Treasurer, also pro- ding themselves. 1d been made to change ov constitutional Si1ccee these ments as to Filed by Sheriff Lill. tions re lating i by soap Louis Count Assoc na Pea ce i il icerTrs, Alfred \lissourl A Jefferson City Correspond- PSON CITY, July 5.—In- 7 amend- ge \ficsouri voters in the No- ; which Missouri were ne a total of seven prop- to Sheriffs hits them from seeking to succeed themselves. nt conditions a former the office - heen out of the office of of in- of the of- BRIAND’S UNION PLAN BEFORE PARLIAMENT OF HUNGARY Change in Some of Versailles Treaty Provisions, By the Associated Presa, BUDAPEST, July 5.—The Buro- pean Federal Union scheme of For- eign Minister Briand of France was’ discussed today by the Foreign Af- fairs Committee of the Upper House of the Hungarian Parlia- ment, which examined the condi- tions under which eenngaty might co-operate in it. Premier Bethlen said that in drafting the official reply the Gov- ernment would take care of Hun- gary’s political and economic inter- ests. Her principal requirement is a change in some of the provisions of the Versailles treaty. Albert Benzevicy, chairman of the committee, pointed out the great merits of the Briand plan. ST, CLAIR COUNTY ADOPTS $630,000 ROAD PROGRAM Money Will Be Expended to Con- nect City Streets With State System. The St. Clair County Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a program outlined by the Road and Bridge Committee providing for the expenditure within the next 15 years of $630,000 for connecting East St. Louis and Belleville streets with State highway routes. Of the sum, $480,000 will be ex- pended in East St. Louis and the remainder in Belleville. On ac- ceptance of the streets by the State as a part of its system, the county will be reimbursed half the cost of construction. About $75,000 a year will be spent in beginning the work. Plans also were made for the removal of the first St. Clair Coun- ty courthouse, now in Jackson Park in Chicago, to a lot owned by the county near its original lo- cation in Cahokia. The old site has been sold. Sums totaling $12,271.17, now held by formers Masters of Chan- cery, representing money from estates which has not been claimed by heirs should be turned over to the county, it was decided by the board. Those holditg the money after the expiration of their offices, said that the County Treasurers refused to accept it since it might be called for at any time. to Sheriffs G. _ president | Statements in East St. Louis In- iation of|quiry Were Made by Allie McAtee. ‘VOTE TESTIMONY CORRECTION A statement made before the IIl- a tet post. DISPATCH _ Pry > J ; ee +1 + " + ‘ . \ ceniir ry istricts in wlissourl, t tr ad Tr ~ = ow - 3. = ae — » r oe + - eh) -: ° 7 + =~" m"- y + . ce —_— & =a ce -) ce ~~ 4 Z ~ » ~— — ’ - - r ‘ 2 OP “> . ? ‘ ya D yr ov . aTy “mption for all loans on real rea in Missourl, where the ag- ‘“6 cost to the borrower, in- og interest, discount and any Wo ld Force Revision. J + , «> - , . be 4. r) TMmé rrece ata aad 2s sy ‘inn posed ‘yea settlement of many cases. of the a ' Ped 75 ‘0 terminate the practice of ‘9 be spent on revision of “o'ner amendment offered by 4 sislature would authorize ‘ 5000 or more population Or construction of munic- onds to mature in 60 years. Present constitutional provi- mits this privilege to cities ‘he life of such bonds at 20 rapid transit legislative pro- 2 to the last Legislature. e third amendment proposed s to place a proposition initiative and referendum ist bear the signatures of of the voters | C‘ongress- | basis | 2 per cent of 11 of the cast tor State Su- ding gen-| propositions to be X pro- | mendments | iative laiw. | umend- eing submitted through |} resolutions the 1929 Legislature and ier of the propositions tiative petitions. No proposals will appear + as no move was made allot include six efatitioy a} “44 PLGA proposed init constitutional ; concurrent non-resident Clair County, The inois Election Commisison in East St. Louis, that dead, under-age and persons were being voted at elections in Brooklyn, St. and that votes were being obtained from Madison, a town outside the ccunty, was incor- rectly attributed in the Post-Dis- patch of June 28 to E. P. Kline of East St. Loujs, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. statements were made by |Allie McAtee of East St. Louis, an ‘assistant supervisor. Democratic candidate for the State ‘Senate from the Forty-ninth Dis- trict, stated to the commission that he favored placing candidates for office of Supervisor on the primary ballot instead of selecting them by party committees. Kline, who is ———— iw passed by the last the voters for ratifi- Initiative Law. | initiative law. if|mancial relief for farmers. election, would The last Legislature defeated a insuranee for the joint and concurrent resolution nployers under the mpensation law and private insurance rm the field of such Missouri. Provision mployers being self sugh carrying of re- y claims for 4njury to f they satisfy the State s Compensation Commis- ’ are financially capable self insurers, filed. by labor or- results from com- insurance companies arging high rates for ‘lon insurance and have . ’ mos VPUSdl, three amendments oy the Legislature would he pay of members of the from $3 to $10 a day, . special session to 50 lar sessions to 100 days revision sessions to 140 limiting the pay to those and provides that the > each shall have employes and ne latter provision is de- i penate res in placing hundreds of. mostly relatives of law on the clerical pay roll in sas. rovision of the amend- uld require one-half of the ‘On sessions, held every 10 3 ls an outgrowth of the ‘ the 1929 Legislature to laws. It was in session and passed no revision municipal bonds, if ap- 1 an election, for the pur- whned public utility plants, ’ or more population and This proposal was a part r St. Louis which was sub- Legislature provides tax per cent a year. tions. other charges, does not exceed 5 This amendment was suggested as a means of fi- providing for submission of excess condemnation amendment, so it was filed with initiative peti- That proposal also was a part of the St. Louis rapid transit legislative program. the tr 1 Om oe 5 Bey fen : a ps © SS cage EP SG ae Oe paw te me Bes oe alah “eames Pas Soc, Fy uy HYDE ON “PAUL § TEVERE _ RIDE TO WARN FARMERS” ted Press. Crre.- Mo., July 5.— Describing his mission. as being in “the nature-of a Paul Revere ride to warn Southwestern wheat farm- ers of the dangers of overproduc- tion and lack of organization,’ Sec- retary of Agriculture Hyde arrived here today, With Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board and Depart-/ sy ment of Agriculture officials he will make a tour of Nebraska, Colorado, West Texas and Okla- homa next week to address gather- ings of wheat growers, Hyde said he was not certain that any definite recommendation — — - AMUSEMENTS | MUNICIPAL OPERA Er Last Time, dein at vk BLOSSOM TIME Good Seats Available, All Prices Tomorrow Night & Week Nightly 8:15 Sharp. Last Time Sunday = = a CKETS IN ADVANCE T LOCATIONS Seesleuler Presentation of the Musical Sensation of Two Continents Brilliant Music by Franz ee Comp. of “Gype7 ave “Count of embourg.” etc. / Special All-Star Cast Includes: Leonard Ceeley, Margaret Car- lisle, Herbert Corthell, Jack Sheehan and others. Chorus of 4—Orchestra of 50 Preduction Under the Personal Supervisien of MILTON I. SHUBERT Next Week", 50° Seats Now MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED First Time in St. Louls With Guy Robertson and Others Tickets for tonight's performance of “BLOSSOM TIME” and all perform- ances of “ALONE AT LAST” on sale today, starting at noon at Municipal Theatre in Forest Park (FOrest 1224) | and downtown in lobby of Arcade Bidg., 8th and Olive (GArfield 4400). ORDER TICKETS NOW BY MAIL FOR REMAINING MUNICIPAL OPERA PRODUCTIONS A special Department has been add- ed to the Municipal Opera Ticket Office, Lobby Arcade Blidg., Sth and Olive, to take care of Orders from St. Louis and vicinity. Enclose remittance and self-addressed, stamped envelope with your’ order and tickets will be returned im- mediately. ARRANGE WOW FOR RESERVATIONS FOR THESE HITS July 7—‘Alone At Last” July 14 — The Red Robe” July 21— “Maytime” July 28-—- “Madam Pompadour” Avg 4—Student Prince” Aug, 11—Show Boat.” Municipal. Opera Ticket Prices: Box Seats, $2; First 13 Rows, $1.50; Next 13 Rows, $1; Next 23 Rows, 7 50c; Remainder, 25c. All Seats Re- served. MAIL YOUR ORDER AT ONCE THE RED ROBE be made on the trip. He pointed out, however, that the outlook for the wheat farmer was not particu- larly bright, if wheat acreage con- tinues to expand in the face of decreasing consumption. Discussing Farm Board opera- tions in the market, he said the board can and will protect the! farmer against agencies outside ‘hig | 7°ers control, but that “it will not and! cannot protect the farmer agafiist situations for which he himself a peerage Portugal to Import Wheat. e Associated Press, *y ISBON, July 5.—Owing to a shortage of flour the Government sr momesaae ' PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CAPITOL ® ‘TRUE, NAVY é | TO VY” Sharkey-Schmeling | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930 Jon. wheat acreage reduction would | today authorized the purchase of 48,200,000 pounds of foreign wheat for the requirements of the army. The Portuguese wheat crop’ has been badly damaged by storms, | |--After an absenge of §0 years, Mrs. Margaret Hammond Foye, 70 years old; has returned from New Orieane to her native town and has danced the Highland Fling at a festival. She worked in woolen jp Re EXCURS| ON STEAME RS Wednesday. Donough. 3219: Paim Wig isaper a! qu nig 3g 3s giwd vtadews Ja the peed ante MENU MONDAY, JULY 7 Luncheon or THE COLISEUM POOL - WASHINGTON—JEFFERSON—LOCUST 4333 GRAVOIS§ Y LL in “DEVIL'S HOLIDAY” —ON THE STAGE— suankey. v trnanune FIGHT FILMS Nie 4.).\ Me™ SY CARROLL In “DEVIL’S HOLIDAY” with Ginger Rogers Meet the Granada’s New Master - Ceremonies in his big open- and “Seoond Honeymoon” AUEERT— = Easton ‘Young Man of Manhattan” Enjoy an invigorating Salt Water Plunge! Open Dally 10 to 10 aaoney Stos New and Ditterent EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM Famous- Barr ye RER in “THE DIVORCEE” - in “CAUGHT SHORT” GE FLORISSANT ps «sss Polly Moran, Marie Dressier ‘TRUE TO THE NAVY” Joan Crawford in “MONTANA MOON” NIE L “HOLD EVERYTHING” and LUPE VELEZ in ARBOR” “HELL H NORMA in “THE DIVORCEE” acct & Jefiersen “Return of Fu Manchu”’ with Warner Oland 1001 : CLARA Ew in SHARKEY-SCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES 1643 &. Jcffersen PHOTOPLAY THEATERS in “THE TEXAN” in “THE TEXAN” A FOX ims vole 3956 Easton fi COOPER in “THE TEXAN” “BELLS in “THE BIG WINNIE LIGHTNER and LUPE VELEZ | “HELL HARBOR” S55 Ociner MAURICE CHEVALIER POND” he Pa of the Gtars ‘PARAMOUNT ON PARADE’. “HOLD EVERYTHING” LL in “DEVIL’S HOLIDAY” “LADIES OF SCANDAL” LL n HARBOR” and “SUNNY 6350 Ocimar E SONG” with LAWRENCE TIBBETT . HITS! HARKEY-SCHMELING EIGHT PICTURES» NOW x Vo ~ ? y RE ating o™ we: Sok o Nov'il Roar! "How! | ,On the Screen New York ’s Great. re Hit Packed with Fun an [nee i ‘Scveara! ~ ‘Dart Miss It. Joan Crawford MUSICA FIFI DORSAY J. HAROLD MURRAY CLYDE COOK “The Rajah of Rhythm” * FRANKIE JENKS * St. Leuis’ Musical Genius OVIETONE ROMANCE * Louise Mary Meiszner &-Year-Old Concert Pianist * FANCHON & MARCO’S x Idea of Joy and Happiness AND BELLES” * EDDIE HILL x A Geed Boy Gone Wrong * EVA THORNTON x Popular Prima Donna * DUNBAR BELL RINGERS Peale of Harmony *TED, FRANCES & BYRON Werld-Famed Adagio Trio * TOMMY HARRIS x Eccentrie Tap Dancer se LORETTA AND SUNKIST BEAUTIES 4 *FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA* WILLIAM PARSON, Condacter nen en i eee TOM TERRY AT THE OR AT THE ORGAN FOX MOVIETONE X MOVIETONE NEWS ; i ‘STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 11th—TWO GREAT EVENTS! in “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” EDDIE PEABODY THE MUSICAL MASTER OF CEREMONIES SW : SQV SS ~~ YAS ~~ . SX WY ~~ ~ aT RESapEe. eee | Ses RE EE EN The Great Adventure Pictare You've Been Waiting For! eG ea me ee nee 8 ee TW TAvE ee ee - “Phe SUNDAY alia inl prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the ee ate ee the son of Mr. and Mrs. P, Me-| © SA A OR ER ame oe i. I Ee Ae in a Big Show with, ‘Burns & Kissen Darling Twins i? Richardson Seven Rangers Once in a Lifetime A Show Like This! A ee we ee AVIVA JOHN BOLES GENIE WIRICK St. Louis’ Sweetheart j Jeanette Loff GAOPRIFVING VAUDEVILIE STAGE SHOWS On the Screen— Handsome, Dashing It's Gary at His Best—in an Incom- parable And His Entertainers KN MEDY ‘T') an fT Two Hot Hoofers ere | ra MILE Bongster A 16 RHYTHM GIRLS 20 MISSOURIANS ee ARCADE AIDOME | stamle® 22" aoe Sarah & W. Fine os may Matinee Cree © AIRDOME and ee pad a iy Man.* "ate zr in Cinderella Overian CONRAD NAGEL Cherokee & lows beta oy | omen 9 ena Beak nul PALM THEATER att Admission 106 end. 25 and Mur Saha s chon ee Society Blues,” ian 7 — 2100 Pestalozsi' Tarzan and Western, Red Wing 4557 Virginia se Wan Collet Ot. . pw Grand & Miam! io “Olaney in W Street. Lowe in “Bora| nD - MELVIN VIN | sod Dove in “Sweethearts > I gaa x: Earn ad ‘| 1485 Chosteaa [iba i Saecees| crane ROBIN BUN | Geese cle, yy > Michigan | i= yz Ta TH Virginia | Feet sein ata os 6th & Hickory NEW WHITE WAY os ae ooemee se te ee ee eee 3s a seat ea i>,

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TWO PATENT SUITS FILED BY SOLVENTS CORPORATION Commercial Solvents Corporation of New York today filed two patent! infringement suits in Federal Court eee Le gaiaey Solvents Corporation | pf Ohi One suit alleges infringement of the George Freiberg patent grant-|: ON PRIVA ST.LOUIS post: DISPATCH n PROFESSORS’ me" ; OF E VIA wry | Under: It Thiey. May ‘Not Take rem for Re- hae ee pee search Into Controversial ies wal “hee ss : . : . f A ack at i ibe from a corporation in carrying s Se _ Assues. ¥ ; ee aa inh ee ara sont reguits in each ease were unfor- suspicion be incurred by anyone in the academic ranks. “The univer- ‘sity professor must be like the | Judge. His reputation ~ impar- ‘thust Higher education | od 4 3h the nee as” the system of justice. There is in this respect no difference between abit ___ SUNDAY. MORNIN Walter Christie Machine Races Over Rough a: a 50: Miles an Hour, Tt W 7 \ Muck and Water, at & 8 to 10. % bolted to the track plates, it can wade into muck and water and ne- thee —. ee Seeuse sf Aree te ss! Post-Dispatch. =| “WASHINGTON, July B: college or university professor ed in 1925 for improvement,in . fermentation process for prod acetone and butyl alcohol. The gotiate deep swamps under heavy enemy fire, - P, .3n- deed thats. doutuctae, by. of- ine of the Judge and the vn ery me ‘professor. If the be- * NEBW YORE, July ran cater: i ei ~pf either is | pillar’ tank, that: can try. oe ae & fnortal blow. has Seek liwaieht “ot less than 16 tons. ovér jon research if controversial public }policies are involved. © ;. , “‘Thih -report, prepared - by, Piot. Senate ~—s other suit alleges infringement of the Charles Weizmann ‘patent granted in-{919 for improvement in the production of acetone by vacteriological process. Commer-. must not actept compensation from |’ any private corporation for the pursult of investigation if the sub- ject of the research is related to’ BR. A. ‘Seligman of Columbia University at the request of the committees, is the result of recent governmental inquiries into the struck.” If he receives any com- pensation he should make immedi- ate and complete public acknowl- edgment. the roughest field at the rate of more than 50 miles an hour and survive machinegun fire from air planes is being manufactured. for ficers of the American Automobile Association the Christie tank made 42.55 miles an hour on tracks and 69.23 miles an hour on, wheels. Velvet. Rugs End Tables ry $29.75 98c Half moon design of sturdy wood in wal- nut color! No Phone Orders $22.95 Fine quality Rugs in 9x12 size. Variety of designs. 50c WEEKLY The rung en.tracks were e on a level field of sandy loam and the road tests on.a straightaway stretch of concrete highway. The War Department machine will carry a turret and heavy guns and will be strong enough to carry anything up to 12 tons. It can also be changed to accommodate several machine guns, a 4-inch mortar or a 75-millimeter gun and @ crew of four men, Christie said yesterday that he had closed a contract with the Po- lish Government to use his patent, and that he was. manufacturing. two machines to be used as mod-} propaganda activities carried on f report by public utility corporations ame Sweat pointed out by’ t aheookne of- particularily of the charges that fic re of the association. at the the. academic profession had be- b : i We “hey Attar no tl pe vw se declared that Prof, fiamae made Army cenaete path tent ail tated: titratrien ‘thie author analyzes|# More thorough analysis of the/it ag the last werd in war,ma- ‘the’ facts, draws conclusions, and problem than ed! ever | been | Bt] chhies: it 38(bdm -proéf ahd ‘gasi lays down the fundamental princi-| tempted before and that ‘the pria- proof and can propel itself through ples which should govern bdoth| ciples clearly defined to meet con-/| water at a speed of between 8 jeducational institutions’ and’ the| temporary situations are of excep-| and 10 miles an hour. So im- teaching profession in their rela-/ tional significance for the guidance! pressed was Secretary of War Hur- tions to financial aid from indus-| or fu-ure relations between the ley with its specifications and the try and business. business world and higher educa-| .omments of ordnance officers last. tion. week that he ordered one at a “The purpose of this report is not cost of $38,000 to be tested by army ANNUAL JULY 4 CELEBRATION to tell 4he’ public utilitnes what to erta Sént, 1 ad them ‘any homilies: = : do or to re y The new machine uses ~ both Of walnut finish other woods. inches high by wide. 50c WEEKL actual or probable questions of controversial public policy, accord- ing to the report of the Committee on Ethics of the American Associa- tion of University Professors in the last issue of the association’s bulletin. Nor is it proper for an educational institution to receive. the War ‘Department: by Walter Christie*former champion automo- bile racer,, at is eeanh i Rahway, NN, J.'> 3 : $ iz 3% cial Solvents Corporation is the Thib” impottan ca; owner of the Freiberg patent and is exclusive licensee in the United States under the Weizmann patent, Injunctions restraining cofitin- uance of the alleged infringement and an accounting of profits are asked in both suits. [BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS 5c Values ...Now Ic’ ee Oe ee ee ee NO Ming gem, . Er PERRO TOE EO i * 2, nce ee 7 . eee ae ~ > ae eh Co ~~ —~ “eo Ss “*, yy —_ ae ww a ~~ ~ws A ee — - einen a et OL ee a hh co . we oe OR, > eA wT GP . a ee ee wren wwe . . a gh . t f re = » . Ta “ » y i We shall have quite enough os ean Oe, - _., = “ SA _ FIRE ee apie, > aie ard er. 3G NE Foe @ « ? ane o.. care Nita asim er ae a Put r se fe ae “ x 2 ° - re : . wees ; A . hae “spars : a - Ping % yt — a J - . = Sahm + > ~ o% . nf ee OF ODDS AND ENDS USE FURNITURE! sogela fast! St. Louis doesn’t cia an Oppor- tunity like ge day! Refrigerator $24.95 75-lb. ice capacity. In green, gray, white enamel or oak. S0e WEEKLY * cae Stretchers Gas Range $39.95 Four-burner porce lain Range, fine cooker and beker. Free gas connection&. 50c WEEKLY. - GoodyearTires Easy Terms We carty them! All ‘sizes, all types. Free ' mounting service. “as. me ,s Lag”? he Ce Serviced by Warlitzer Tech- micians, . | Double guaren- bs tee by maker and Warlitser. All for $47 While They Last! First Come—First Served! KE $1 ee VE i bi ‘ in a PO ee ee ee ae Inns oe diaté aetivery | —-_ : ~ ~ oe ahaa large ee al SL a o — - v4 — = a 2 , ee ee le Your, | BS Ate ote; res or “tele OHestnut.7740. - _ . special wo de oe sie, oer rom wench Sendai | eee On a ee a eT | ali A mi oN ‘s PRL a RR RE HEI G | Committee, ome? the ‘reasons ’ | forthe death of: 50 babies ‘at Eue- $j » beck following :. inoculation Peg Be os Caimette i-tuberculosis , today ma public its Gndiegh'e sae | cleared the Parts Caimette Labora- | tory'of blame,’ The com ‘ittes said | the preparation apparently’ was in-} _| fected after its | arrival at hee Lue- back Infant j ea j ‘ee “question “las to the ie rem y¥ for'the ap- parent negligence "As Luebeck still; 4WO Cheertul.jou is under investigation, . Jere Pout | 7 . Ngee eer ~ em fe tere 5 COGS OR! eee ae Ss Toa i id ra tee ett OR a OO gae SVT a” @ SRNR OME vr wwe £ Pee Of waite eS oP ag PEW RE meee ee ew NR ROE OR ERE <p a yuan unas’ ecirup ante mare ‘Room. For ra the spare wom ta «| Oe pases, = Ae ie el “ po ates ORF ent iy - . wee % si . 7 7 of ) indies ae ee S13, Sse Eg AE LIM, ips ae ae ey ee why rats _ a wk - oy o » cael 7 ee ee, ee as peel ee nt « ee pe ow f . . rae ie fe Ven eS ae ih MS eS ee Ke Pin ah Li oe : Sth peer, : et ee * {ee ‘

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rnishing Co. ~~ et Tvory enameled! rolling, wheels! cluded, Fiber Fernery Made of woven fiber, with removable pan. In cafe au lait. ust Sem Gas Ran ge $39.95 our-burner in Range, oker ree gas connections 50c WEEKLY ~~ - Secretary $29.75 Of walnut fin; st other woods, ot inches high hy 30 wide. - S0c WEEKLy In choice of and club stvlee ous coverings 50c¢ WEEKLY wing Varie tT) I Simmons 3-Pc. Bed $9.95 In rich colored wal. | | nut steel, complete with heavy link spring. 50c WEEKLY | {2 aha) La = Yi re ittid gi Sele es ee ’ ; Bassinette $2.95 and green kaeyv rubber-tired Spr ing IM. | $2.98 i 4 porce- fine and baker. chers 09c 10 alk [LIVERY if ig ve lee’ of 200 dl 9 ANY . hey eee By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ki MSON, New Jersey. EHIND the fate ot Donald Shields An- drews. millionaire chemical! engineer who was found dead from cyanide poisoning in his laboratory a short time ago, appears a again a grim sug: the Hapsburg blight--—the disaster and violent t of suicide, which for more than 80 years ing over the royal family of i and its connections Andrews death was sui- , eTtner or accidental, it was a violent th and adds another link to the xy chain of Hapsbure tragedies dat- of 1848. fakes a frein “the Karolyi Curse” suicide it also succession the January 30, when Crown Prince Rudolph of himself and shot his (eT TT r 4 411a¢ 1D tne began with riing trageds of oe led » beautiful Baroness Mary rovail hunting. lodge Countess Lar- Rudolph’s suicide Baroness i Db¥ his cousin ‘as spirited away, desperately where a illegitimate e Crown Prince. This daugh- Andrews, was emulated (s example by ending her second Victory Ball in Lon- 1919. Now the divorced husband, is tO a convent. was born—an 0, married nd finally her November 11, own hand. around here that if ever a man who had everything t was Donald S. Andrews, ¥, including his widow, Mrs. Andrews, are loath to suicide theory. Suicide for position seemed reasonable, for here was a man passion for in- and with every r gratifying it i} i ei Needs r Andrews’ iis command. It was on in which few inventors have Ound themselves. \ndrews the late *w Andrews, 1 ore magnate, made millions in ee) business in ‘rship with the Was the July 6, 1930—Supplement of the JT. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH 7 , £2) , j Le . 43 ; * ? ™ “ Crown Prince Rudolph. facturing synthetic emeralds. It had been a pet project for two or three years and it was mainly for this pur- pose that he had built a $200,000 ad- dition to his laboratory, with a super- furnace, which is said to produce heat approaching that of the sun’s surface. Ot late he had been making such prog- ress that he had abandoned all other research for the time being and had given the emerald process his full at- tention. Is widow told the correspond- H = the other day that some- times he would get up at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning, hasten to his laboratory and remain for 24 hours at a stretch, working without rest. Several times recently she had be- come worried and had‘driven down to see about him. Usually she would find him so preoccupied that he scarcely took any notice of her presence. On the day before his death, however, he had seemed in high spirits and had taken her through the newly-complet- ed part of the laboratory. He was confident he was nearing success. On the afternoon of June 10 he had been working with John Ross, his friend and research associate, when, without explanation, he asked Ross to leave him alone for an hour. Ross complied with his request, believing Andrews wanted to concentrate and was trying to guard against possible interruption On his return, Ross found Andrews dead. Around the body were three glasses. which told how the man had died but not why. One glass contained ale, and stood on the table in front of him. It had not been touched. On the floor beside the chair sat a glass of wa- ter. It had not been touched, either. But in the wastebasket beside ark Hanna. Don- the chair, where An- ‘erited a gener- drews had apparently share’ of these flung it after taking his is and was there- fatal draft, lay a small ible to ride his beaker. In it, still wet, as far and as were the dregs of a cy- iS he liked. He anide solution. A con- Dulld laborato- tainer holding a quan- iis heart's con- ~~ tity of the deadly liquid indeed, he had Countess Marie Louise stood eloquently on the “olnpleted one of Larisch. table. Some of the so- ‘St-equipped labo- ‘tes in the East, at a cost of $200,- 4 elaborate workshop in which rsue his chemical research with ‘] of the most modern and con- ‘tf equipment that money could The troublesome necessity of ‘ing about a living—-a worry “) few inventors escape—was en- outside his experience. More- ‘“', he was happily married and ‘In @ palatial home. And yet, found him slumped over his table ‘ie new laboratory a short time AK He had died from drinking a g0- ‘lon Of cyanide of potaasium. At the time of his death Andrews working assiduously for ‘ral days on a process for manu- heen lution had recently been poured from it. Under most circum- stances the presence of the cyanide itself might furnish conclusive evi- dence of suicidal intent, but it may be explained that in this case the presence of cyanide was of no sig- nificance because Andrews made use of it in his work with emeralds and might reasonably have had a bottle or a beaker of it standing about. The point on which opinion differs, how- ever, is this: Did Andrews drink the poison intentionally, or did he, in a moment of intense preoccupation, reach for the glass of ale or water and pick up the beaker by mistake, swallowing its contents before noticing his error? The County Physician, Fits Divorced Wife, Known as “Daughter of the Meyerling Tragedy,” Ended Her Life as Did Her Reputed Father, Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. who performed an autopsy, inclined to the latter view and issued a certificate of accidental death. The County Prosecutor, after an _ investigation, gave a similar Opinion, declaring he could find no motive for suicide. But failure to find a motive for suicide is not enough to convince the majority of observers that Donald Andrews did not end his life. Superstitious souls will declare it was the sinister influ- ence of the Hapsburg blight that did for Andrews. He had married a Haps- after a courtship filled with unusual difficulties that young Andrews mar- ried her, for upon learning of his in- tentions, his parents set private de- tectives on his trail and had his cloth- ing stolen so that he was forced to re- main a prisoner for a day or two in the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York. Eventually, however, his fraternity brothers sent him a new outfit and he eluded the detectives, married Al- ma Hayne and sailed with her for Eu- rope. A month later he returned alone. Soon after- burg, although an illegitimate Haps- burg, and had thus invited the conse- quences of the Kar- olyi Curse. Andrews Was a senior in the Shef- field Scientific School of Yale University when he married Mrs. Alma V. Hayne, di- vorced wife of a British army offi- cer, in April of 191 5. Although her claim has often been questioned, she was generally known as the nat- ural daughter of the unfortunate Austrian Crown ward his wife also returned and di- vorce proceedings were instituted, the bride of two months or so alleging that her husband had beaten her. After the divorce she again sailed for Eu- rope and was heard of no more in this country until the night of the second Victory Ball in Lon- don, when she end- ed her life by drink- ing poison. An- drews married his second wife, former- ly Mrs. Hildah Reeder, in 1920. They had one child, now 8 years old. Prince and Mary Vetsera. It was The late Emperor Francis Joseph. The fact that - 4 »' ~, “aa af i Baroness Mary Vetsera. Donald Andrews was once married to the ‘‘daughter of the Meyerling trag- edy’’ had been almost forgotten until his death. Then, surging up in the pub- lic’s collective memory, came all those grim but romantic tales of the Haps- burgs and the visitations upon them of the curse. GQ ours woes almost seems to bear out the old superstition. As a mat- ter of fact, the woes of the ill-fated family began when Francis Joseph, as a boy of 18, was ordered by the fam- ily council to dethrone his uncle and seize the crown of Austria-Hungary. But the curse was placed upon the household in the first year of his reign, and romantic writers have al- ways chosen to point back to it as the beginning. It was uttered by Countess Karolyi, with all the hatred and vin- dictiveness of a woman torn by rage and grief. That was in 1848. Following the execution of her son for his activity in the Hungarian up- rising, Countess Karolyi sought an audience with the young Emperor Francis Joseph. In his presence she denounced him in scathing terms. She prayed that his life might be stripped of happiness, that misery and suffer- ing might befall those nearest to him and that he be crushed to earth in despair. Whether her prayers had anything to do with it or not, the life of Francis Joseph was filled with misery throughout the 68 years of his reign. He was known as the sad- dest monarch of his time. He was unhap- pily married. His court was notorious for its scandals, intrigues and turmoil. He was beat- en in diplomacy, de- feated in battle and flung out of kingdom after kingdom. Once he was forced to fire on his own capital. He was duped into permit- §& ting his brother, Max- imilian, to become the “wi tool of Napoleon III 2 > in a wild scheme to establish a §Franco- TRANGELY, the history of Haps- Mrs. Donald 8. Andrews, reputed daugh- ter of Crown Prince Rudolph and Baroness Mary Vetsera. 1889, after an intrigue to dethrone his own fathér. The mysterious disap- pearance of Archduke John of Tuscany (John Orth), followed a year later. Archduchess Matilda was burned to death a year later in her father’s pal- ace, when her dress caught fire. Em- press Elizabeth was assassinated in 1898, and in 1914 came the assassina- tion of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, precipitating the World War. Charles, successor to his great- - uncle’s throne, was banished and died ‘in exile. Countess Gabriella Szechenyi ended her life at Genéva in 1924 over an unhappy love affair with Archduke Eugene of Austria. Now come the deaths of Alma Vetsera and her one- time husband. Of all these, the one which bore most heavily upon the unhappy house- hold and the one which seemed to perpetuate most violently the curse of suicide was the death of Crown Prince Rudolph in what has since been known as the Meyerling Castle tragedy. Rudolph’s death was steeped in mystery. Only within the last five years or so has it been fully explained. In 1913, Countess Marie Louise Lar- isch, cousin of Rudolph and for many years a member of the royal house- hold as lady in waiting to Empress Elizabeth, her aunt, told much of the Meyerling story in her autobiography, ‘“*‘My Past.’’ Four years ago, when she came to America, she enlarged upon this account in an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter, relating hith- erto unpublished facts bearing on Rudolph's conspiracy for a coup d’etat and on his complicated love affairs. T 23 Rudolph had married Prin- Ace Stephanie of Belgium and the alliance, entered into for state reasons alone, had turned out to be a thoroughly unhappy one. By the time he was 30 Rudolph had become notorious for his intrigues with beau- tiful women of the court. Principal among these was Baroness Vetsera. In the winter of 1888- 89 gossip began to find its way about—gossip to the effect that Mary Vetsera was an expec- tant mother. On the afternoon of January 30, 1889, Mary appealed to the Count- ess to take her to Ru- dolph’s chambers, and there, in the presence of Countess Larisch, she abandoned herself to a fit of jealous rage, in which she bitterly re- buked the Crown Prince Ss: ““ for his~—unfaithfulness. ee It ended with Rudolph’s ' <<" agreement to take her ed t= ; with him that night to (fee the Meyerling Castle, a hunting lodge just out- Austrian monarchy in Mexico. The outcome of that venture is well known. The Empress Carlotta went in- sane trying to induce Napoleon to aid her husband, and Maximilian himself was overthrown and executed by a fir- ing squad. Francis Joseph's Italian provinces revolted and joined the king- dom of Victor Emmanuel. Then, to complete the dissolution of the dual monarchy, came, eventually, the World War. But along with all these public dis- asters ran a succession of private or personal griefs the like of which no other royal family of modern times has known. There was the suicide of Ludwig Il, the ‘‘Mad King” of Bavaria, in 1886. There was the suicide of Crown Prince Rudolph at Meyerling in Empress Elizabeth of Austria. side Vienna. She accompanied him ' as arranged and spent the evening drinking with the other guests at the lodge. The next morn- ing a servant, unable to rouse them, entered their room. Rudolph was dead, the top of his head blown off by a revolver bullet. Mary was critical- ly wounded and unconscious, a bullet having torn away her right cheek bone, disfiguring her horribly. It was given out that Mary was killed, also, and most of the world never learned better. But according to the story told by Countess Larisch—a story gen- erally regarded as authentic——-Mary was taken to the old Convgnt Nonnen- worth on the Rhine, where her daughter was born agd where she died. .

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' ay ’ 7 ‘ 7. ae > =e % t% ee . a 7 : ’ » ; \ aa io | : | 4 Ne f : 4 ew “> Sew —— aa * 7 « ag : , 1 \ ats - 7 — 7 . oil 7 J a? be . e PA : , ” * ; 1S ere : + . « = , . tas ; : ; : 4 ry , +) Taw ‘ \ 4 : eR ty _ : , . . 2 PF pe ‘ > eae | 5 a : “ . . 4 — ~~ a = ~~ % er . y - > aa : a we A E a ee > oe « Sie Sas es ls *3 q ~ > 2 , ; - ad = a ail ' —* . 7 | ' . - : 7. ~ hoe , ” % _s , —— ee +s +o ms te . — se 5 } mae © 7 ‘ . ¢ , % - ye 7) a 5 : 4 % ; . 4 Py z , - < ; - ee * : € ry * : $ ‘ By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine DUSSELDORF, Germany. HE savage criminal now known around the world as the “Vampire of Dus- seldorf’’ has come at last to the end of hissanguinary trail, after terrify- ing this city of ——— 350,000 much 4s ‘Jack the Ripper” terrified the East End of London 30 years ago. He was tracked down by a girl of 22—one of his intended victims whom he allowed to escape. After the best detectives in Germany had sought the man _ for months and failed in their quest, this girl took up the trail alone, discovered his place of abode and even his name and turned the information over to the police. Responsible for the murder of at least 10 persons, chiefly women and children, and murderous attacks on several others, the dreaded Vampire has been unmasked as a commonplace working man whom neighbors had re- garded as a peaceable and respectable citizen. He is Peter Kuertin, 47 years old, a stone mason, who lived with his wife in a tenement in the center of the city. He {s held now under guard in the Dusseldorf Jail. Since his arrest and subsequent con- feasion of murders dating as far back as 30 years ago, the fear which once gripped the populace has turned into a bitter hatred, with the result that a lust for blood is more apparent now in the citizens than in the murderer him- self. The people, among whom are to be found husbands and fathers of vic- tims, are afraid that under the Ger- man system he will be sent to an asy- lum instead of to the gallows, and = they are angry and sullen. Almost daily mobs surround the jail crying, “Knife the beast,” ‘‘Lynch him,” “Death for the murderer.’’ Undisturbed by the frenzy of the crowd outside, Kuertin awaits his trial and talks willingly to the police about one crime or another that has baffled them for months. He appears to suf- fer no pang of remorse, but maintains rather the bearing of a successful bual- ness man who is proud of his achieve- ments. vestigators experienced in classi- fying criminals set him down as a killer of the psychopathic type, a sadist. He was driven to mur- der by an irresistible impulse, he said, and was haunted by no un- pleasant memories afterward. He even declared that had his arrest been de- layed a day or two longer he would undoubtedly have committed a new murder, as there was again surging within him the urge to kill and muti- late another victim. Four women, five children and one man, most of whom were stabbed and slashed to death, make up the list of Kuertin’s victims as the record stands now. All of these murders he has con- fessed. Besides these, 20 or more per- sons, mostly women, were savagely attacked in the neighborhood of Dus- seldorf during the period of the “‘Rip- Prreniatore exve and other in- per’ murders. Some were. stabbed and others struck on the head with a hammer. One girl is still receiving treatment for the 21 stab wounds which she suffered at his hands on the night of last August 25. In one sense, the wife of the ‘“‘Vampire’’ was a victim, too. Although she was sub- jected to no murderous attack, she was driven insane by the horror of her husband’s revelations when, just be- fore his arrest, he confessed to her ‘hat he was the ‘Ripper.’’ Frau Kuertin is now confined in an asylum, a hopeless maniac. It remained for a servant girl to ferret out the information which re- sulted in Kuertin’s capture after he had defied and eluded the police for several months. With the most amaz- ing audacity and impudence he had tossed clews to the police and got away. Once when a search for a missing girl was in progress he mailed to a newspaper a crude map and a jeering letter, telling where the girl's body could be found buried on a lone- ly farm. The police dug at the spot and found two bodies. He seemed to delight in making fools of the offi- cers on his trail. Suspect after sus- pect was arrested and released and it had begun to look as if this mysteri- ous, bloodthirsty monster would re- main at large indefinitely. People were getting afraid to stir out of their homes at night. Then, in a moment of overconfidence, Kuertin made an error which will cost him either his life or his liberty. IS error was to let this girl HH eveare after he had disclosed to her the fact that he was the Vampire. It happened in the depths of a wooded park just outside Dusseldorf. The girl, slim and blue- eyed, gives now a graphic description of her encounter. She had met a young man who promised to show her the way to a hotel for girls, where she could spend the night. Instead, however, he led her into a park and made improper advances. Just then a middle-aged man came along and rescued her. He told her he would take her to the girls’ hotel, but suggested that first she should go home with him for din- ner. Without suspicion, she accepted and dined with the man and his wife. After the meal he led her again to the wooded park. Then he turned upon her. “‘Nobody can see you,” he told her. “‘Nobody can hear you. What would you do if I were to try to kill you here?” The girl relates that she then re-: alized he was the Ripper. Terror- stricken, she fell on her knees and begged him to spare her life. After hesitating for some moments, she says, he inquired if she could find the way to his house. ‘No,’ she answered, and the an- swer probably saved her life. The man threw her to the ground and dis- appeared among the trees. At the girls’ home nobody would believe her strange tale. They said she was hysterical and had imagined it after being frightened at some triv- by a GIRL — German “Jack the Ripper” Who Murdered Nine Women and Children Had Eluded the Best German Detectives fora Year. Peter Kuertin. Map sent by the slayer to a newspaper office, indicat- ing where the body of a victim would be found. The police dug there and found two bodies. lal occurrence. They scoffed at the idea of calling the police. So the mat- ter was dropped. But the girl wrote a letter to her girl chum, telling all about her experience, and this letter chanced to fall into the hands of the police when the person to whom it was addressed could not be found. “The police then came to see me,” the girl explained, ‘‘and I told them ! could show them where the man lived. And then I could not remember the place. I walked about with the police for two hours. Once, as I afterwards discovered, we were in the right house but on the wrong floor. The police then gave up the search, but I went on hunting and at last got the place lo- cated. I was then able to learn the man’s name and exact address, which I gave to the police." Like most of the other incidents in this lurid case, the arrest of the mur- derer was attended with great excite- ment. A large force of police sur- rounded the tenement where he lived and the rumor spread through Dussel- dorf that at last the killer had been tracked down. Angry mobs assembled in the street and when the officers came out with their captive the citizens attempted to seize him. It was only with the greatest difficulty that the officers saved the man from being lynched 1n front of his own door. quarters Kuertin was confront- ed with Fraulein Gertrude Schulte, another servant maid. She had plenty of cause for remembering the face of the Vampire, for she had survived 21 stab wounds auf- fered at his hands last August. Often before she had been con- fronted with suspects, but she had . T -THE Dusseldorf police head- Sunday Magazine—Sit. Louis Post-Dispatch—dJuly 6. 1930. en ete 2 “ oo ,-* i eee lt * 4 7 _ 4 ° failed to identify any of them. This tiie it was different. She had hardly entered the room when she stopped and gasped, ‘‘That is he.”” Then she fainted. Kuertin, who had denied his guilt until now, gave in. “I may as well tell everything,’ he said. ‘There is no point in denying it any longer.”’ Thereupon he regaled the Dussel- dorf Police Department with the most grewsome and ehocking story it had ever heard, and he did it with far more coolness that the average man maintains when he recounts the ex- ploits of his last fishing trip. In the middle of a searching grilling he said te the Police Commissioner: “Can't I have a cigar? A good smoke is so refreshing to one’s mem- ory.”’ IS request having been granted, H Kuertin became quite con- fidential. He told not only of his recent murders, but of his first serious crime, the murder of a girl whom he strangled to death in a forest near Cologne. That was 30 years ago, when he was a youth of 17. He told of murdering a 9-year-old boy in a suburb of Essen in 1926. He had attemptéd to break into a restau- rant when he found he would have to pass through the boy’s bedroom, so he cut the child’s throat to keep him from giving an alarm. An uncle of the boy, who waa living with the family at the time, was suspected of the crime and kept in custody for several weeks. He told also of a long list of rob- beries and lesser crimes for which he had spent many years in prison. His criminal record shows 17 convictions, with two prison sentences of six and seven years respectively. Both were for robbery with violence. Other crimes for which he has been pun- ished comprise a wide variety of of- fenses. He is said to have victimized many women by promising them mar- riage and then wheedling them out of their savings. He appears to have had an almost uncanny influence over women, and especially young girls. Kuertin’s wife, now said to be in- curably insane, was a waitress em- ployed in a Dusseldorf restaurant. She was known as a hard-working and re- spectable woman. During the three years the pair had lived in Dusseldorf Kuertin had been out of work much of the time and Frau Kuertin had made most of their living. Their do- mestic life, however, had not been tranquil, for there were frequent and bitter quarrels arising out of the wife's knowledge of her husband's affairs with other women. It was not until 15 days before Kuertin’s arrest that Frau Kuertin learned the dreadful secret of the Vampire's identity. Kuertin had not failed to observe that the police were frequently in his neighborhood and suspected that a net was being drawn about him. Somebody had found out in what part of the city he lived. : He told his wife that they must separate and move to some other city. About the same time she discovered biood- stains on his clothing and questioned him about them. He tried at first to explain the evidence away and then, “ of angered, confessed, or rather boasted, _that he was the Ripper murderer, & horrified was the woman that she be came very ill and so hysterical that she had to be taken to an asylum, There, it is said, her mental condition became steadily worse until hope of her recovery was abandoned. Apparently Kuertin exercised uncan- ny ingenuity in keeping his secret away from his wife, neighbors and the police for so long. In his two-room apartment he kept a complete ward- robe which he is said to have worn usually when on his bloodthirsty er- rands. His description, of course, had been broadcast many times, and people all over the city were on the lookout for him. Yet his appearance excited suspicion only once. Last November a resident in the same tenement saw in him a resemblance to the Vampire and told the police. Officers came to the tenement and questioned Kuertin, but he managed to prevent them from searching his apartment. After his arrest, Kuertin was taken by the police to the places where some of the murders were committed. With his memory thus refreshed, he gave with grewsome detail a full descrip tion of each crime. At different times he gave different explanations as (0 his motive. Once he said it was to ge even with society for having kept him in prison so long. “I wanted revenge,” he declared, “revenge against all humanity. I bore no particular malice toward the vie tims themselves.”’ He was asked whether he felt no re morse after murdering small chil dren. “Herr Commissioner,” he replied, “! slept afterwards far more quietly than you.” woman who was attacked by (he Vampire on the night of last Oc tober 29 and knocked unconscious bY a blow on the head with a hammef, was one of the chief witnesses called to identify the man. There W4* a dramatic exchange of words when Kuertin was taken before her. The woman demanded to know wh) he had wanted to kill her. “The reason?” he mused. “Sure enough, what was the reason’ You would never understand the reaso® No one can understand that, not eve? the police. It is so strange and diffi- cult to understand. I don’t know ‘he reason myself. 1 simply wanted to murder you. I had to doit. At times I am not able to control my appetite for blood. I have to appease what D& comes an irresistible desire.” Later in this conversation, howeve! he implied the very commonplace mo tive of robbery, for after corrections some details of Frau Meurer’s account of the attack, he wound up with this: “At that moment I hit you, struck yo" on the head with the hammer and grabbed your bag out of your hands. Awaiting trial, Kuertin sits with ( resigned air of a man who has squared his account with life and has »° further interest in it or in his o¥® fate. | “I do want to get this over,” he told a correspondent recently. “‘The 800” er they finish me off the better.” F von MEURER, a _ middle-aged Marjorie Fleming at ¢ her cousin By a Special Corresponde of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine EDINBUR) HE old Abdbe churecehya Kirkealdy, ¢ northern sh the Firth of witnesse extraordinary tacle a fe ago when the unveiled a its crumbling and moss-grown stones a white, new marble st a child of 9 who died more hundred years ago. It seemed e dinary because it is not often child of 9 is remembered for than a hundred years, and besid new, white statue looked so sin alive standing among gray mon whose inseriptions had been so | faced. The statue itself is u (oO-—as Quaint as a bonny wee & ‘ass of long ago whose memory petuates. It is the figure of girl looking droll and prem Erown up in her long, flowing Marjorie Fleming, Pet Marjor like that—droll and prem srown up. Pet Marjorie was not of roy nor was she a “noble impe” infant son of Leicester whose lies In the Beauchamp Chapel wick Church. She was thega Ot a Scottish accountant in a sm vinelal town. She was not eve in the accepted sense. She o that fact herself and wrote so the age of 8, “I am very stre ‘robust and not of the delicate of the fair but of the def! looks,” Also, she was, as 8 ‘essed, “‘sometimes sulky anc fully passionate.’ But never Ww 4 maid who deserved a statue Strangely articulate little She was a normal child, child's concepts, but with Cllity for employing an aé cabulary to express herse Walter Scott worshiped her. the most extraordinary creatur met with,” he satd, and * beating of Shakspeare overpo a8 nothing else does.” She & profound influence upon his work. She was adored by of other grown men and won the greater number of whe born long after Pet Marjorie ¢ artless copybooks have been ie) OR Marjorie Fleming

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STATUE RAISED 10 a —_— ——e Ce | 9-YEAR-OLD GIRL, — Dead a. “4 slate neraen onfessed, or rather boasted, is the Ripper murderer. So yas the woman that she be- lll and so hysterical that Oo be taken to an asylum. ? said, her mental condition -adily worse until hope of ry was abandoned. ‘ly Kuertin exercised uncan- ty in keeping his secret his wife, neighbors and the 80 long. In hie two-room he kept a complete ward- | he is said to have worn en On his bloodthirsty er- | description, of course, had ‘ast inany times, and people > city were on the lookout ret his appearance excited By a Special Correspondent nly once. Last November of the Post-Dispatch i the same tenement saw in Sunday Magazine \blance to the Vampire and EDINBURGH ice. Officers came to the HE old Abbotshall id questioned Kuertin, but c — rehyard at d to prevent them from “nbotitrtty on the iS apartment. northern shore of arrest, Kuertin -was taken the Firth of Forth > to the places where some Ww it nessed ‘a ers were committed. With extra di - thus refreshed, he gave : ge ean me detail a full descrip- ~ompteeed va aes crime. At different times hehe sip was j mong ferent explanations as to Ince he said it was to get clety for having kept him long. i revenge,’ he declared, ‘inst all humanity. I bore r malice toward the vic- ‘iing and moss-grown tomb- new marble statue to who died more than a ars ago. It seemed extraor- ecause it is not often that a ' is-remembered for more ‘ian ahundred years, and besides, this i white, Ailina nF? ld of 9 ’ 4» P) Pe ot 8 ‘ ves.”’ \ i ' 4 ets ? ked whether he felt no re- ve wane looked #0 singularly murdering small chil- ec ‘ing. among gray monuments scriptions had been so long ef- The statue itself is unusual, * GUaint as a bonny wee Scottish 8 ago whose memory it per- it is the figure of a small EURER, a middle-aged i... = son and prematarely FUND Up in her long, flowing gown. who was attacked by the oe apa on the night of last Oc- ou rieming, Pet Marjorie, was eeienl: eueimestons by droll and prematurely i@ head with a hammer, f the chief witnesses tify the man. There was xcbange of words when aken_ before her. demanded to know why imissioner,’’ he replied, ‘'! rds far more quietly than Marjorie was not of royal birth, 1e@ a “noble impe” like the of Leicester whose effigy * Beauchamp Chapel in War- irch. She was the daughter ‘tish accountant in a small pro- ito kill her. nm?’ he mused. ‘Sure Wh She was not even pretty was the reason? You \ccepted sense. She observed herself and wrote soberly at or S’, “Tl am very strong and nd not of the delicate sex, nor air but of the deficent in Also, she was, as she con- sometimes sulky and dread- ‘ssionate.” But never was there ‘10 deserved a statue more. understand the reason. nderstand that, not evel - is«so strange and diffi- itand. I don’t know the I simply wanted to l had to do it. At times » to control my appetite lave to appease what be- sistible desire.’’ 8s conversation, however, * very commonplace mo ry, tor after correcting Marjorie Fleming was a ‘Tane@ely articulate little genius. Was a normal child, with a 4 f Frau Meurer’s account coneepts, but with a fa- he wound up with this: or employing an adult vo- ent 1 hit you, struck you “ry to” express herself. Sir with the hammer and Scott worshiped her. ‘‘She’s wf extraordinary creature I ever with,” he sat®, and “her re- ' Of Shakspeare overpowers me Ing else does."’ She exercised “Olund influence upon his life and “he was adored by hundreds bag out of your hands.” al, Kuertin sits with the aman who has squared ith life and has n° st in it or in his ow? oO get this over,” he told "r grown men and women, too, it recently. ‘‘The soon- _ *Feater number of whom were me off the better.” “¢ ' ‘ong after Pet Marjorie died. Her ropyhbooks have been classed Varjorie Fleming at 8, from a drawing by her cousin, Isa Keith. - multiplication among the wonders of the world’s lit- eraturee Critics have called her the ‘Immortal Child,’’ and more than one biographer has declared ‘“‘she is the most attractive child of whom rec- ord has been written.’”’ In view of the hdld which she fastened upon all who chanced to see her wise little re- flections and whimsical verses, the wonder is that the statue commemo- rating Pet Marjorie should have been delayed-so long. prattlings probably never have been matched. She wielded the words of the adult world of her time much as an apprentice handles his mas- ter’s tools, achieving a rare kind of amateur originality. For example, she vividly pictures a wounded officer dying ‘‘peradventure at this very mo- ment’ upon the field with “‘convuls- ive pangs’”’ and concludes, “‘it is a mel- ancholy consideration.”’ Looking as wise as she knew how, she wrote, “Expostulations of all kinds are very frivolous,” but added that since her teachers thought this was nonsense, “I will say no more about expostula- tions.” Irked by her mathematical studies, she gave vent to this: ‘I am now going to tell -you the horible and wretched plaege (plague) that my table gives me. You the most Dev- times 8 and 7 what nature itself Fos quaintness of effect Marjorie’s can't conceive it ilish thing is 8 times 7 it is can’t endure.” Where could there be found quaint- ness and charm to rival that in the lines agout the turkeys eaten by rats. It is ‘‘Dedicated to Mrs. H. Crawfurd by the Author—M F’”’: “Three turkeys fair their last have breathed And now this world for ever leaved Their Father & their Mother too Will sigh and weep as well as you Mourning for their ofsprings fair Whom they did nurse with tender care Indeed the rats their bones have cranched To eternity are they launched Their graceful ferm and pretty eyes . ee ~~ ‘ + Sir Walter Scott took delight in showing her off by having her recite Shakspeare for the guests. Their fellow fows did not despise A direful death indeed they had that would put any parent mad But she was more than usual calm She did not give a single dam She is as gentel as a lamb Here ends this melancholy lay Farewell Poor Turkeys I must say.” Marjorie Fleming lived all of her life—and how intensely she lived it!— between the vears of 1803 and 1812, dying of the measies on December 19, 1811. Members of the house- hold and friends who knew her treasured her memory in keeping her copybooks and in life silence, other trinkets hidden from view. So Pet Marjorie had been in her grave for 50 years before her name first ap- Henry B. peared on a printed page. Farnie, a journalist and playwright, then ventured to publish, under the title of ‘‘Pet Marjorie,” an appreciation of the child, illustrated with sentences culled from her copybooks. Since then many writers have paid homage to this wonderful child. Lachlan Macbean published in 1914 “The Story of Pet Marjorie,’’ with her portraits and complete diaries, from which some of the illustrations on this page and much of this story are drawn. All found Marjorie entirely irresistible, as did Scott, who knew her in life. To her own family, Marjorie was known and idolized as “Maidie.’’ To her city cousins, with whom she spent the better part of three busy, eager years in Edinburgh, she was ‘‘Madge”’ - ' ea re. s 1) ‘I TH | hls HiL | i //' ae | °/ ee / ; * f Mf Hin: _—— : } f “4 F j Wy. Scott used to carry her about in a shepherd's plaid. “Sit ye there my dautie till they all see you.” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— July 6, 1930. as “More W onderful Than the Pyramids. 99 or ‘‘Madgie.’’ To Sir Walter Scott she was ‘‘My bonnie wee croodlin doo-’ Scott taught her much and did it chiefly by that canny method of pre- tending to learn from her; by appear- ing to be very stupid and making dis- graceful mistakes in nursery rhymes. His moments of greatest pride and de- light, it is related, were experienced when Marjorie was sitting beside him before a houseful of guests reciting lofty passages from Shakspeare or the other poets and rebuking him for his intentional blunders when he attempt- ed to do the same, Marjorie’s short life was that day on which her cousin, Isa Keith, arrived on the stage to visit her. It was a turning point, if such a short life may be said to have had a turning point. Cousin Isa was so impressed with the child's brightness that she _ insisted on taking her back to Edinburgh, where educational advantages would be greater. Marjorie’s parents reluctant- ly consented and Marjorie went to the city to live in the home of her aunt. She was 5 1-2 then and her 7-year-old sister in Kirkcaldy, fearing she would be homesick, wrote her several letters giving the news from home. Marjorie sent back the following reply: ‘“‘My dear Isa:—I now sit down to answer all your kind and beloved let- ters which you was so good as to write to me. This is the first time I ever wrote a letter in my life. “There are a great number of Girls in the Square and they cry just like a pig when we are under the painfull necessity of putting it to Death: “Miss Potune a lady of my acquaint- ance praises me dreadfully. I repeat- ed something out of Dean Swift and she said I was fit for the stage, and you may think I was primmed up with majestick Pride, but upon my word I felt myself turn a little birsay—bir- say is a word which is a word that William composed which is as you may suppose a little enraged. This horid fat Simpliton says that my Aunt is Piviesione's the greatest day in The Ineffable Charm of Pet Marjorie Has Persisted by Critics in Her Diaries, Regarded —_ ee ED te a “There is a book caled the Newgate Calendar that contains all the Murders.” © beautifull, which is intirely impossible for that is not her nature.’’ That communication, written when she was not yet 6 years old, was the beginning of Marjorie’s brief but me- teoric career of letters. Isa Keith saw the trend and to encourage her gave the child a journal in which to write the thoughts that came into her wise little head. Her spelling brought her frequently to grief, for she was not willing to confine herself to words which she had seen and learned in print. She hadn’t got past the sec- ond page of her diary before she was confronted with both Episcopalian and Presbyterian, neither of which she could get to come out right. She first tried Pispliccan, but that did not look well, so she drew her pen through it and rewrote it Pisplikan. This was no better, but she did not know how to improve it, and so she went on to face Presbyterian, which she disposed of as Prisbeteren. But what mattered spell- ing or penmanship (she was weak in that, too) if she got down on paper her sage reflections? And she did get them down. They poured forth with droll seriousness and sometimes with delicious frumpishness — thoughts about mathematics, thoughts about love, moral sentiments, appreciation of the goodness of Isabella, the per- sonality of the ‘“‘Divil’’ and her own ro- mantic adventures. Here are bits from her first journal: re E SHOULD not be happy at W the death of our fellow crea- tures, for they love life like us love your neighbor and he will love you. Bountifullness and Mercifullness are always rewarded, Isabella has admirable patience in teaching me musick and resignation in perfection. In my travels I met with a handsome iad named Charles Bal- four and from him I got ofers of mar- age ofers of marage did I say? nay plainly loved me. The Divil is curced & all his works. . . Tis a fine book Newton on the profecies. . ‘Tl wonder if another book of poems comes near the bible; The Divil al- ways grins at the sight of bibles. . I should like to learn Astronomy and Geography. . . Miss Potune is very fat she pretends to be very learned she says she saw a stone that dropt from the skies, but she is a good chris- tian an annibaptist is a thing I am not a member of: I am a Pisplikan just now and a Prisbeteren at Kercaldy my native town which though dirty is clein in the country; sentiment is what I am not acquainted with though I wish it (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Three.

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Robbers Who Thought He Was Rich § — - INTEL Canadian Broker in fe: iy He Stole $220,000, Spent It and Then Are Believed to Have Potsoned = _ ous ea Be wee | rea, i « oe oa Poe 4 i. a hn. *-«, a it | . . a Mexico City Slums ‘cia af | Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday : * te aS Slain for a After He ae F IT hadn't been for his associates there is no te what John H. Kellogg a have become. Perhap road construction foremi Maybe a useful hand at 2 lathe. But he began making wild friends . when he was @ soy and has been at it ever since. So now, at 67, he has rhe reputation of knowing more about wild flowers and other outdoor piants of Miseourt than any ether living man. A primrose by the eivers brim is both an onagraceous herb of the genus Oeno- thera and a cher- ished personality . ay ‘ro John Kellogg. 1 is a living | ‘thing of beauty at eee ee +2 See rw wns Se enelithineett wn ie inate * —— 2 - ~>. ee Pesos cen ne oat go Cw «4 "~ & aN > @ Ones bd ‘ —- ® &ea ieee den ~ i es oe ~> © ele Mine! Pane te “1 * ° DP R.e me seins: tie staiitians s+. - - tm. ated oe cee eens ele ne TE “ / ~ * ae well as a muse- um .specimen. That, probably, ex- plains Why this man, untrained in QWJAVWAJ4AVINFY iW i ee 5 ee comin oe od ; aR { about last New Year's. When he S DETAILS of Brown's flight found, who its kinfolks ar cht fag would run for Mayor, as he had a hab- from Stratford came to light ow to grow it. it of doing. the whole population of here through communication A village schoolmaster see with the Canadian authorities, the nave been responsible for Kellog terest in botany. He taught in 20,000 or so would troop to the polls and turn in an overwhelming victory Y belief grew in official quarters i _ - i. ee gee sss) eww a es r? for him. He had been elected Mayor that Brown dissipated a large part of ion. St. Leute County. mae : BY 7 . - Bro n he . al : hi, . 0 a J* we @ three times, although he was only 37 wn on kis arrival at the $220,000 before he ever reached hore im @6. Taaekn eee eee +?) ie | years old. People thought well enough Vera Crus os 6 Mexico. Market speculation is be Niel te : fugitive. children of Mr. and Mrs. Cha) ,?. ae , rs 8 of “i asking him rin their cash i: Pe ee ae for a larg Kellogg. but the family moved aay and securities, too. S an attorney part oO an or nis disappearance ee 4) sh - " iento when the boy was 6 peer! and broker he frequently had occasion poste te te ne ge in the first place. old. and all his schooling he fr tk ri to handle such matters for them, and pe a Se eeree pstemeeenitars on It appears that Brown had 0been ee: | Hel they say he handled them very satis- The “Tom ee tailor’s label re. J#ying the market for four or five 4 he. factorily up until last January 1. mained a troublesome mystery until years betese tis drach of Raa ™ HE schoolmaster was bet Then, ,suddenly, Tom Brown inquiry into the further activities of had prospered for a time and hae | W. Letterman, now dead | f changed his habits. On last New “Boyd” disclosed that “Boyd” had an squandered his profits on elaborate euiks eae Puan Penal i Year's Day he disappeared from Strat- | parties in various fashionable hotels in et wih ; : : eh account at a Mexico City bank. Origi- , ‘iter the Civil War. Some | ford and $220,090 of securities which Toronto and Montreal. He was out 0! a he i ted winced tn tin bande f nally it had amounted to $6500, but iter he was established in te piaced in his hands disap- 't had d his home town for long periods, and ve reared with him. Neither the t had dwindled to 43 cents. This, to- al he one-room schoolho +. be - avertt man h * nobody seemed to know where he wa: a cae a nor the securities were heard of again _ dri gether with two pesos (about $1) ie \ilenton, a noted botanist cam i: | Grinking and dissipation. A few days found in his apartment, constituted his OF What he was doing. It was apparen sought out the schoolm IE until a short time ago. Then they later, however, after the body had entire fortune at the joni of his death that his business was being neglected aia eee . lett To 4 : ae tne man. Bie was dead—pre- Same Weried, fohiepers were heard: to | ' but still people intrusted their mone) he ft ote tet ena . il ag sumably murdered—and his body had the effect that the ‘wealthy Gringo” T THE bank also were found and securities to him for invest- tany wana pe th Fels ‘ : , VLany J Cc a! | lain for several days unidentified in had been slowly poisoned by drugs Awe safety-deposit boxes rented ment. He was a churchman and cecabennel St : ae ee the morgue of this city. The securi- placed in his liquor. Three men who to “Boyd.” “One was entirely member of a prominent family mes os ; pre-emin : od ties they never found, though they had appeared to be intimate friends of empty. The other contained enough They had trusted his father before ee ie did find the trail left by them. It was Brown were arrested and are still be- a to explain the coat label, for in it him. see a achootmanter, 2 Ca HI a trail of big parties, liquor and wom- ing held while a thorough police inves- were a great number of newspaper Last fall he was enmeshed in (the we aii his — with the 7 +e 3 en. Tom Brown had run through with tigation is under way. : clippings telling the story of Brown's great market crash and his New York sey nee?) Oe che $220,000 in six months and died with The three prisoners are Roberto disappearance with $220,000 of his brokers called upon him for thousands | Bee took. Ten-year-old a , . ’ Ze ; , | | less than $2 remaining in his pos- Gomez, who was almost constantly in clients’ securities. There were also of dollars to cover margins. Brow" ae ema oe porte : . “_ ‘ Of ‘ expe 4 ; | session. Brown's company in Mexico, and Sam- several of Brown's personal papers, held on to the last straw, hoping inal P one r in uel Podorov and Mike Rivolin, Pales- inorgue while a_ thor- his membership card inthe recoup the fortune he had lost of . : aroun a wees oO ue HESE facts, coupled with the tine Jews who are British subjects. It ough investigation was Stratford Y. M. C. A. and other people’s money, but things 5& mie a sc schooi, delving inte $44 Mysterious circumstances of has been disclosed that several days being made. a copy of the Mexican ex- came no better. They went from bad are. mysteries, discovering the ie Brown's death, have given rise after Brown's death Gomez wrote a Following the trail tradition laws to worse. and finally he saw that al! “'aces of shy flowers, learning oe to a grim theory of murder letter to the Canadian’s widow, who of “Boyd,"’ the investi- These findings, together was ae ‘: ie meses G66, ne it which, for frony involved and the sug- lives in Toronto, offering to sell her gators found more mate- with coctninennbiiiebitiatiin from Last New Year'a Day he packed ous @ tree from Us coms gestion of fate’s retribution, sets information about her dead husband rial with which to work. Stratford, Ontario, cleared up and left town, taking with ae Bem 0 and — fc i it apart from ~ usual murder the- and to help her get back some of his They learned that up whatever doubt re him what: money and securities he _ bs riendship ie this purs tt ory. It is the belief of Mexico City lost money for $500. He said Rivolin “Boyd” had. entered mained thet Hauser. Boyd could find in the 50 or 60 deposit amon interest. For the ress { police officials that Brown, after owed Brown $8000, but Rivolin denied Mexico some three and Brown were one and boxes to which he had access ee ae hoe it robbing his friends and escaping this to the police. The letter, it is months earlier on the the same man. The body The story of his disappearance and “eacher,” and he called Kello + detection while living riotously on sald, convinced Brown's friends that passport, which had : and ‘tor; the latter nickname was rte: ' thereupon, was turned over defaleations was widely published. © itt the loot, set other man hunters’ he had been murdered. been issued by the Mex- to the British consulate police of Canada, the United States ‘Troi the fact there was a Ke 2%; - 7 . . ‘he } . th on his trail i nee the — oa aan : lean Consul-General in New York City. | and buried and the investigation and Mexico scoured the entire cont» | nited States Senate at t y sion that he em ay Foes eo AS through a tailor’s label in’ Upon arrival in Mexico City “Boyd” ] turned to the cause of the man’s death nent in search of him, but the first When the boy was 14 + n of the Mexic ty ~ under- hig coa - : — we i ene » spenens ’ t that Brown was final- registered at a high-class hotel and 4: The conviction that Brown had been _real trace found was that tailor’s |ad© nt to Philadelphia to att wit world then murdered him for the ly identified. All other identi- spent money lavishly, moving in a few : poisoned for his money, or rather for in his coat, which came to light whe® Ventennial Exposition of 1876, AL ‘ealt ht he had, and did fication mar : : ™: , his : 4 ; wealth they thoug ‘ . tarks and papers in his days to a fashionable apartment, where <4 the money that somebody thought he officers of the American consulate collection of plant speci . that after he was “broke,” after his apartment had been destroyed. At he lived for a month. Changing his » had, grew as the inquiry continued visited his apartment to take chars? the care of his pupil, with ins ' wealth had been reduced to $1.43. firet it was supposed’that he was name to Hauser. he then moved to the ' sind euiinien were fla. th G as ¢f the body of “Eric Hauser.” *" ‘© enlarge it if he could. Kel At the time of Brown's death he “Hauser,” as that was the name by lower district. taki h , 4 ee . ’ en] i | was known by his night-life cronies which he was known to his cabaret ee was taken into custody and revelation ‘“‘American citizen.” | ‘arge it, and also began an Ue lk, dis be gee penile a ¥ ment in a dark and dingy street. Until waitress and dancer at the gaudy Cab was made of the letter he had written Even his mother and other met ‘™m of his own. This berbari +) _~ , — riends, and the American Consulate {lIness overtook him he had led a wild aret Habana She had taken care of to Brown's widow, it all b f his family, it is said, are num ‘ained 8060 specimens of Nort f) to be an American citizen. He lived took charge of his body. Then a pass- ight life. { h 0 , was generally ers oO y, | aa « in a well-furnished but cheap apart- port was found beari bh ‘ nig e, in which women and liquor him to the end. She had called the believed the mystery would soon be bered among the creditors whose ** = f plant life when he sold ; aring :the name o had figured prominently. doctor and a priest for him when it solved. ' eurities Brown stole and squandered ,e€ars ago to Shaw's Garden. ment in Mexico City’s slum district. Not until several days after his death was it suggested that he had been murdered. A doctor had performed a superficial autopsy and had given out the information that Brown. in his opinion, had died of aleoholic pneumonia, induced by his excessive Page Four. John. Thomas Boyd and indicating that Boyd was an American citizen of Buf- falo, New York. Next. the tailor’s« la- bel turned up, complicating matters atil) further by indicating the man waa “T. Brown, Stratford, Ontario.” Who waa he—-Hauser. Boyd or Brown? The con- sulute decided to send his body to the Spending money freely, “Boyd,” now become “Hauser,” had aurrounded him- self with a considerable following of cabaret hangers-on, both men and wom- en. When he became ill, however. all these deserted him-—all oxcept one. That one friend who remained faithful waa Senorita Angelina Rodriguez. a seemed that his condition was critical. and she had called a United States Vice Consul in to take charge of his body. She had wept profusely at his death. but she could throw no light on his real identity, as she had known him only as Eric Hauser, or as “Tom.” He had asked ber to call him “Tom,” but However, the police failed to wring a confession from Gomez or to unearth any additional evidence that was conclusive. There was only a strong circumstantial case and the generaily accepted hypothesis that somebody, after watching Brown run through with thousands, had murdered Sunday Magazine —S(. Louis Post-Dispatch— July 6, 1930. Losses, however, will be reduced ») the $70,000 of life insurance which he carried and which will be turned over, together with the proceeds from the sale of his home 4¢ its contents. These are expected ‘° yield about 40 cents on the dollar to the creditors. School days ended, and in 1 ‘O8— began working under tt lon of Letterman, gathertr mens for the first tree cenat United States, his territory ‘ourl, Arkansas, Northern and Indian Territory. The might be explained, was not

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e Was Rich Poisoned WAAAY ita Angelina Rodrigues, © Brown's comfanion. ist $5. The theory held f popular appeal because Oking of fate it suggest- ke on the fugitive brok- i his friends and on the yer. Rodriguez, questioned e body had been identi- lat she had ever got any 1oney except ‘“‘change,” he had never been inter- noney, though she sup- plenty of it. She said her to marry him, and 1ed to go to Buffalo and soon as he was able to Shé@ was aware that it Many women associ- _ but that hadn’t made . He was very hand- rally would have a great admirers. She was in and expected to. marry [LS of Brown’s flight atford came to light 1rough communication adian authorities, the in official quarters Sipated a large part of efore he ever reached t speculation is be- e accounted for a large for his disappearance Be at Brown had been irket for four or five > crash of last fall. He for a time and had profits on elaborate is fashionable hotels in ntreal. He was out of for long periods, and (oO know where he was doing. It was apparent s was being neglected, intrusted their money to him for. invest- a churchman and prominent family. ed his father before was enmeshed in the ish and his New York 2»0n him for thousands ver margins. Brown last straw, hoping to rtune he had lost of loney, but things be- They went from bad nally he saw that all ir's Day he _ packed town, taking with y and securities he 1e 50 or 60 deposit e had access. is disappearance and widely published, and da, the United States red the entire conti- f him, but the first was that tailor'’s label 1 came to light when American consulate ment to take charge ‘Eric Hauser,” an 1er and other mem- ‘, it is said, are num- creditors whose s8¢é- ‘ole and squandered. will be reduced by life insurance which yhich will be turned with the proceeds of his home and ese are expected to cents on the dollar ? lite? VENT . eu eS wr taeall INTERESTING ST. v _ »_. . ar By KEITH KERMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff “ IT hadn't been for his wild associates there is no telling what John H. Kellogg might have become. Perhaps a road construction foreman. Maybe a useful hand at a lathe But he began making friends. when he was a row and has been at it ever ang. So now, at 67, he has rhe reputation of knowing more about wild flowers and other outdoor plants ¢ Miseourf than any ther living man. 4 primrose by the vers brim is both an onagraceous herb of the genus Oeno- thera and ai cher- wiid ished personality to 6S ohn Kelloge. mis a2 1tvins thing of beauty aa well aS & MUSe- un specimen. That, probably, ex- plains Ww hy this man. untrained in fornial selence, is an acknowledged authority on the ‘ora of his native State and has the dis- tinction. of having given his name to one type of its official flow- er, the hawthorn. It explains why, after car- rying on his investigations the private lives of piants as a hobby for many vears, while he earned his living with his hands, he is now vaid a salary by Shaw's Garden to do what he has always most enjoyed loing—search out and preserve speci- mens of the herbage that grows in field and wood. Kellogg has learned what he knows f about the wavs of nature from nature berself. Abstractions of the science of hbotan \ ‘paper work’’—don't in- rest him. But show him a sprig of -raes or shrub plucked in Missouri, he will tell you in polysyllabic what it is, and in the Mis- vernacular where it ean be who its kinfolks are and to grow it. ‘illage achoolmaster seems to ave been responsible for Kellogg's in- ' in botany. He taught in Allen- “t. Louis County. Kellogg was St. Louis, one of the seven of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Aellogg. but the family moved to Al- nt wien the boy was 6 years } all his schooling he received “S\HE schoolmaster was George | W Letterman, now dead. He | come from Pennsylvania (the Civil War. Some time \e Was established in charge one-room schoolhouse’ at \venton, a noted botanist came along “4 sought out the schoolmaster as 41 man of letters. To Letter- ‘mparted an enthusiasm for which made the pedagogue ‘llaiiy a pre-eminent authority on iTl fiora. /e schoolmaster, in turn, sought to pupils with the fever for ‘udy, and in one, at least, the OK. Ten-year-old John Kel- *. Uezan tagging at the heels of the master on expeditions into the around Allenton on holidays ‘Ter school, delving into wood- ‘iysteries, discovering the hiding ~ of shy flowers, learning to clas- “osses and ferns and to distin- \ tree from its cousins and teacher and pupil formed a ‘Kk imendship in this pursuit of a ‘oO interest. For the rest of Let- 'S life, Kellogg called him “r, and he called Kellogg ‘‘Sen- ‘fle latter nickname was derived ‘he faet there was a Kellogg in ited States Senate at the time. “n the boy was 14 Letterman ‘0 Philadelphia to attend the ‘'nnlal Exposition of 1876, and left ‘lection of plant specimens in ‘se Of his pupil, with instructions “'oarge it if he could. Kellogg did “Tee if, and also began an herbari- iis own. This berbarium con- “d S000 specimens of North Amer- vlant life when he gold it a few “ats ago to Shaw's Garden. ’ “hool days ended, and in 1880 Kel- “© vegan working under the direc- of Letterman, gathering speci- 1S for the first tree census of the “‘ted States, his territory being Mis- Arkansas, Northern. Louisiana “« Indian Territory. The census, it ' be explained, was not primarily 3a rt sb John H. Kellogg > a’® at 4 the Best Inform | OF THE zn A NEW oe W FEATURE 3UNoh¥ Fy Hey oa eer “ . ’ “sy * a ¥. . ° Livelihood. Sundays and holi- days and at any ‘Other times when his duties and the weather permitted, he would be out in the woods and fields, widening his acquaintance with the flowers and weeds and shrubs, and visiting old friends ee ) among the silent folk. So great was not | ae. oy the fascination of this pursuit that ' : sometimes he let work go hang, and took a week off to spend in quiet, ex- citing hunts in sunny meadows and along shady streams. His collection of Missouri flora grew steadily. outdoor plants and loved them, Kellogg waa hired by Shaw's Garden, and his avocation be- came his vocation. He has been with the garden ever since, except John for three years in which he operated H. a medicinal herb farm at Jerome, Mis- souri, for a medicine company. Most of his time during his first 12 years at Shaw's Garden was spent in work on the North American section. The cultivation of shrubs and trees and general out- door planting have claimed a good deal of his attention. He has done much collecting of specimens, especially for the Gray Summit ie 1900, as a man who knew , a ES TR € an enumeration of trees or a reckoning of the amount of timber acreage, but an attempt to learn the dis- tribution of many kinds of timber and its quality. Kel- logg was engaged in this work most of the time for three years, and it was while he was so occupied that he first met the late C. S. Sargent of Boston, world au- Kellogg visiting one of his wild friends. Kellogg. thority on trees. ? % J branch of the gar- A quarter-century or more later i ‘ den, and it is this Kellogg was to improve this ac- a = eg ecting specimens : quaintance by collecting sp ‘Se smith: ctaliineedts ete of the different kinds of hawthorn and plum trees in Missouri for Sar- ae gent and Shaw's Garden. In this ea work he discovered 28 previous- ly unclassified types of hawthorn. One, a specimen of which he found on a bank of the River des Peres, in South St. Louis, was given the name of Crataegus Kelloggii in his honor. But after the completion of the tree census Kellogg had to return to the workaday world. Botany was only his hobby. His knowledge of its utilitarian as- pect had given him a living on the job just finished, but that had been due to his association chief interest now. : In 1906, when he i. \ was 44 years old, ae, Kellogg married, : and he and his wife live at 923 Kentucky ave- nue. She ac- companies him on his field trips, driving their automo- bile and leav- ing him free to keep a lookout for likely places to search for with Letterman, and he could his beloved not imagine supporting himself plants. permanently by work that was Kellogg, at 67, is a spare, wiry - looking man, with white hair and mustache and deeply tanned face and hands. He usually wears a soft shirt, loose coat and trousers and a careless black felt bat. He is no dandy. During most of his waking hours a cob pipe companions him. His speech is the homely idiom of the Missouri countryside. He carries his lunch to Shaw’s Garden in a tin box. Out in the field he tramps along with his gaze on ¢ ground, sharp biue eyes alert to detect anything unusual in not work, but fun. So he be- | came a stone mason, working for a relative in St. Louis County.. OR several years he fol- i. Ph owes this trade, building | foundations for houses, garden walls, small highway bridges and such things. Then he strained his back lifting a heavy stone, and thought it best to change his occupation. He turned to teaching, passed an examination and taught a country school in Jefferson County for two terms. Then he had various jobs, in- cluding one in a wire mill. Entering the employ of the local street rail- way company just after the motive power had been changed to electricity. he worked on street cars for 10 years, part of the time as motorman, part as conductor, his run being the old Sixth street line. During all these years of obscure la- bor, Kellogg continued to ride his hob- by as the principal interest in life. On Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— duly 6, 1930. \ ‘ Collector and Lover of Plants; Considered in the World on Missouri Floya, ‘He, Earned a Living by % - Obscure Labor Until His Hobby Became His Means of Ady \ fis , 2 form or color among the herbage they scan. Sometimes he goes out of his way to visit a spot where he once saw a flower or shrub that in- terested him. If the plant is still there he beams with pleasure. ‘It’s like see- ing an old friend again and learning that he’s doing well,’’ he explains. He says he never forgets those places. It is small wonder, with this specialized memory, that, shown a rare plant, he can say: “Oh, yes, that’s so-and-so. There’s a patch of it in those woods back of Bill Smith’s farm in Jefferson County, and another along the river about three miles north of St. Joseph, and some more’’——— And 80 on. Back from one of these trips, Kel- logg will show his friends at the gar- den some insignificant, unpreposses- sing bit of verdure, and talk excitedly and enthusiastically about it all day. To the average person its just another pesky weed, but to Kellogg it’s a prize -——an obscure type with a name as magnificent as its appearance i# insig- nificant—which had previously eluded collectors. He proudly adds it to his herbarium. This private herbarium, which Kel- logg keeps at his home, is devoted ex- clusively to the flora of Missouri. Con- taining about 1600 specimens of ‘plants above the mosses, it is said to be the most comprehensive collection of Missouri plants in existence. But it is incomplete and Kelloge’s greatest ambition now is to make it, in the next few years, as complete as is humanly possible. “Nobody knows, of course,’ says Kellogg, “how many plants there are in Missouri, for the State has never been collected except in patches, and even in those patches a great many may have been overlooked. But I think there are about 2200 species."’ HE collection which he ex- TL vecee his to be, with his rec- ord books, would be a major contribution to American botany. Efforts have been made to per- suade him to write a book about what he has learned of the things that grow in Missouri—-at least, to collaborate in such a work, furnishing the records he has made in the last half-century. He declines to say whether he will do it or not. After all, it’s going out and finding the things that he enjoys. Sometimes a plant that he has never discovered is brought in to him. He finds out where it grew, and at the first opportunity goes there and gets a specimen himself. He wants to see it growing and note its surroundings and the soil from which it springs before he puts it in his collection. While several hundred species of Missouri plants are still lacking in his herbarium, acquaintances say Kellogg knows them all by name and could identify them promptly if he saw them. A friend recalls a day in the woods when they saw 107 kinds of wild flow- ers in bloom, and Kellogg correctly named them all on the spot, told of their distribution and habits of growth, and described the medicinal or other practical’ uses of those hav- ing such properties. His half-century of plant collecting has been filled with excitement—but only the kind of excitement that comes with discovery of something new, something sought. There have been no narrow escapes from beasts or rep- tiles, water or quicksand, fire or storm. Kellogg never carried weap- ons in his excursions into the wilds. “I wouldn't kill a snake—except one, the copperhead,” he says. “The copperhead is really dangerous; he bites without warning. But the rattle- snake isn’t a bad fellow. He won't bother you if you let him-alone, and (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Five.

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+ perenne oa ae ee Shon «~.. Pe e.. ¢->~ - Puede a see ~ —— ~~ eae ~~ ee rn aa’ —_—— eo ean o~nenean ~~ eee «. s6--pestien aneg =-_— heen te deine a Phe ee, a " =e ne aga Plas “ ~~ Ai. |e -~ ca Ran =e ome atete age 8 o ~~ i. . ms 2. me Ne tee ne pen tO Mm —— __ ere wg ae ee — vw ai - ina dn ie Oe amt ncn . oF As eek ate Pia ht . tcc Ds ie eRe 4 ~ + « DPE SS SO Ee ew - ———n ~ Oe ee ee —- + ——_— + ee aon re eee Seer ea eee red ee eee te at , * —— - a 1 ne IE A OEE LEI SETS iy. ROTM we oer ow oe .~ae + ww ~-s = a a ye em eee ey ee yy eee ke ae - w _ = ~ o oe Y = ‘entice ~ Oe Oe ee ee — ee eed a ~~ Vth when Tv. mos ee A ~ INSID By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ITHACA, New York. HE first description of o the structural form of the atom was given to I members of the Ameri- f can Physical Society, meeting at Corneli Uni- versity, by Professor Arthur H. Compton of the department of physics of the University of Chi- cago. The Chicago physicist has just completed experiments which give the first outline of atomic structure ever obtained. Professor Compton has not been able actually to see the atom, and no one probably ever will, but he has managed to get as close to a look as is likely to be had. What he does get is the diffraction of an X-ray beam by the atom. and measurement of this diffraction ~ 7 oe a a ee Interesting ne sounds his warning before he strikes,’ The automobile has been a great help to plant collectors, Kellogg realizes. “You can cover so much more ground now than in the days when you went as far as vou could om °° & (rain and then hired a horse and buggy to take you out into (he country or went afoot. I couldn t expect to get over enough Of the State to complete my her- ‘arium if L eouldn’t use an auto- lectors sometimes make add T HE mistakes that plant col- Diquancy to the game, one Kathers “For instance, says Kellogg, “a collector may «0 rough the woods selecting the Food specimens and discarding ‘he variations. Another one, “Overing the ground later, with "otling to guide him but the Cescription recorded by the first, fes the variation. The descrip- ‘'on doesn't fit it, so he may pa wu ‘‘ uD altogether or think it’s a = species. I know a collector *S0 reported the discovery of soodness knows how many new “id flowers down in the lead eae ee -—™ . —_—-> * A BE | ‘© Bay of Whales all winte ‘stead of going north. That the “*@'s stayed at MeMurdo Sound it wentes was well proved, but there “@s doubt about their being abl Winter in the Bay of Whales ‘Aink they do. but why is an her story. ‘any interesting things ha : ‘ed on some of these trips, per “8b8 the most exciting occurrin = hight when Norman Vaugha and | were near the Barrier edg = the bay ice, among some lo ber: ridges. We carried a co : Ra. rope and two sticks wit to feel our way, but walked along nonchalantly, f berfectly safe, when sudden _ ©pbed into a crevasses As ““4tted to grope about for a hat hin t? , ‘ ‘ | ‘

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A “killer” whate comes up for air. —Paramount photo, a as well as Birch. He Og. Frosty also was a white husky. He was t of the team. He was d got into many fights. least of my first team ite, matty-haired female pep of my team, for topped for a rest she the rest of the team they did not go fast t her she would bark hey speeded up. several more dogs, but >» $0 attached to them Original team. Every ad as much character have ever met, and I amused by them, but |. £reat admiration for 1ed them day after day on the trail. For sev- * hauled loads averag- ds or hetter, making miles a day, until the all in camp and about hauled in for dog and I were fifty miles to he dog teams set out the mountain party had been blown away winter came on. As *k | cannot see how went s0 Papidly. I] gs and nine pups f most of the win- about an hour a ith them down _ in ls, where the temper- thirty below zero al- The dogs seemed when we went down 1t in the light of our eal meat was harder often we broke our but they would gnaw leat with great gusto. ate snow from the els. id I tended three sets ow room, eighteen all , they first left their nd their way outside, est mornings, when glow in the northern them romping about eet us when we ven- were allowed the run | they started chick- nen they were locked no less than half a nd twice as many Je away with nearly 2al before they were tunnel. I also had ‘e against them, for penguins and pen- had been preparing ght were in a safe deal of time that and studying refer- zoology in prepara- nthe spring. There id jobs about camp something almost ro weeks in my turn cook and messman. zht nights there was nt of light. At 100 f nearly full moon sh the color of our We could see the n the bay a _ mile times we walked made quite a few d hopes of finding Veddell seals stayed on Page 7.) ike to pratise it I wish ee, gent deal of gratitude in yeart & in all my body The a? nave a great power over © eneh: Ah me peradventure Ets moment some noble Colnel ss ta «C¢the ground without a _& in convulsive pangs ba: 2 ic a melancholy consider- a ‘ think is in the fashion everybody is marring there is ae novel published named get-Controul a very good maxam prsoth yesterday a Marrade man ned \ir John Balfour offered ie 2’ ian me, & offered to marry 1 K snough the man was espused, ¢ w wife was present & said he ask her permission but he a not, | think he was ashamed . eonfounded before 3 gentleman Mr Jobson and two Mr Kings.” LITTLE later one is, grati- A fied to learn that Marjorie yi hears no grudge against the bold Mr. Balfour and appears to rave forgotten that he affronted respectable young lady by offer- ing marriage when he was already veapused,’ for she relates: two of the Balfours dined nore yesterday and Charles played on the flute with Isabella and they are both very handsome but John ned the pleasantest expression of em all. but he is not instru- ro] which is a great loss in- .pecause it would afford him ment and diversion.’ ryen a ‘“marrade’” man, = she inks, ig entitled to some diver- “10 she relents atill farther when it appears that the Balfours ne far far away and I will much as see or hear of them anny more.’ There are al- rears in her voice when she > ’ ai ~ vows: “But I will never forget them—never never.”’ Lachlan Macbean points ~~ out that Marjorie sometimes is sgar- castic through sheer inexperience in the use of words. For instance, when she tells us that Miss Po- tune (her ‘“simpliton’ friend) pretended to have seen a stone that dropped from the skies, “but she is a good Christian,” the little girl really means to soften con- demnation of what seems to be a plain falsehood. Again when she states that Kirkcaldy, her native town, though dirty, is clean “in ‘the country,’”’ she is honestly do- ing her best to save its reputa- tion. “The moral sensitiveness of the child is always present,”’ writes the author. ‘No sooner has she made a statement than she invari- ably examines it all around to see how it looks, and if it does not bear inspection she instantly ex- claims——‘No I am rong.’ One of the best examples of her mental balancing is her treatment of a story from Mother Goose. At her age she ought to receive any story from a printed book as infallible, but she hesitates—‘It is only a story out of Mother Goose’s Fairy Tales so I do not give it cridit’; that sounds harsh and she hastens to explain, ‘that is to say I do not believe the truth of it.’ But as this does not appear to be much better she dismisses the subject with the noncommittal ‘but it mat- ters little or nothing.’ Occasion- ally when stating a fact she can be as painfully precise as Mr. Gladstone often was. She writes, ‘Wallfler grows well—I think so at least.’ ‘It looks as if it were going to rain—or snow —but it is only my _ opinion Statue Raised to a 9-Year-Old Girl Yf y f th 4 re N which is not always correct.’ ” In spite of the fact that Cousin Isa forbade her to speak about love, she speaks a good deal about it and about her lovers, including a “‘delightfull young man beloved by all his friends and espacialy by me his loveress.’’ In a letter to her mother she goes so far as to name three lovers and _ then adds: ‘I forgot to say but I've four lovers, the other one is Har- ry Watson, a very delightful] boy.’ ER heart is forever get- H ting away from her. She sees a lonely sailor man about to go to sea and muses, “It must be dreadful to leave his native country where he might get a wife or perhaps me, for I love him very much & with all my heart.’’ Then conscience seizes her. ‘‘But O I forgot Isa- bella forbid me to speak about love.”” Finally she decides that “Love is a very papithatick thing as well as troublesome and tire- some.” She then delivers a dis- sertation on the course of the mal- ady. When there is a beauty (Continued from Page 8.) NM ‘‘some find their heart ake because of her’; if she refuses to marry him, he dies; if she consents, ‘‘he is overpowered with joy.’’ Having thus disposed of the matter the young philosopher turns to literature and makes a wonderful discovery. ‘‘There is a book that is caled the Newgate Calendar that contains ajl the Murders; all the Murders did I say, nay all Thefts and Forgeries that ever were committed & fills me with horror & consternation.”’ One gathers that § Isabella wouldn't approve of the Newgate Calendar, although “it is very in- structive and amusing," for ‘‘Isa- bella teaches me to read my bible & tells me to be good and say my prayers, and every thing that is nesary for a good caracter and a good concience.”’ Apparently, Marjorie is as much given to consideration of moral questions as she is to thoughts of romance. She remarks that ‘‘Per- sonal charms are as nothing if the hart is not good and virtuous.” And in the same vein: ‘‘People who steal & murder bring eternal damnation upon themselves as S. | é iil ) je SS . . well as unhappiness in this world.”” She is profoundly dis- turbed by contemplation of her own wickedness. ligion is greatly falling off be- cause | don’t pray with so much attention when I am saying my prayers and my charecter is lost among the Braehead people. i! hope I will be religious again— but as for regaining my charecter I despare for it.” What a hardened sinner! Her temper, her disobedience, her “badness” are almost daily de- plored. She realizes soberly that “Remorse is the worst thing to bear and I am afraid that I will fall a marter to it.’ There is much of that sort of thing, both before and after the resolve, “IT am going to turn over a new life and am going to be a very good girl and be obedient to Isa Keith.’’ Isa Keith was the great love of her life, notwithstanding her de- votion to many and sundry “‘‘lov- ers.” ‘Isa says’’ was almost her daily formula. Isa never whips | NDEED, she confesses, ‘‘My re- ee ee es ee By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ITHACA, New York. HE first description of the structural form of the atom was given to members of the Ameri- can Physical Society, ineeting at Cornell Uni- . by Professor Arthur H. ‘ompton of the department of physics of the University of Chi- azo. The Chicago physicist has t completed experiments which give the first outline of atomic tructure ever obtained. Professor Compton has not been able actually to see the atom, and me probably eve will, but he inaged to get as close to a ook as is likely to be had. What ne does get is the diffraction of nD A-ray beam by the atom. and neasiirement of this diffraction gives a clear indication of the structure of the atom. The atom is the smallest unit of the elements. All matter in the universe can be reduced to ele- ments, 92 in number, constituting fundamental substances, of which hydrogen is the most common. The atom consists of a nucleus of positive electricity called the pro- ton, surrounded by what appears to be a diffused atmosphere of negative electricity, called elec- trons. Professor Compton so far has found what the atructure of the helium atom its like, showing its two electrons consist of particles of electricity, instead of being dif- fused electricity. These two elec- trons of the helium atom are al- ways changing position and the effect of diffusion is produced by their rapid motion. The Chicago physicist has also obtained provisional data on ar- gon, one of the rarer elements, which confirms his results in hel- ium. It is now only a matter of flected the X-ray beam and the varying intensity of the beam in different directions was measured. This measurement was done in an ionization chamber into which the INSIDE an ATOM, if YOU COULD SEE IT — for a shrinking halo means a growing drop. So, in a similar manner, it was possible to find the size of the molecules and atoms in the gas, simply by get- . her. Even when “her blood ran cold’’ at the sight of Marjorie’s naughtiness, Isa merely ordered her to another room to pray. Mar- jorie wonders that Isa is not “‘tired to death,” and fears that “her health will be ruined.”” When she was scarcely more than 6 Mar- jorie sang the praises of Isa in what she called an “Ephibol on my dear Love Isabella.” “Here lies sweet Isabell in bed “With a nightcap on her head Her skin is soft her face is fair And she has very pretty hair She and I in bed lies nice And undisturbed by rats and mice She is disgusted with Mr. Wurgan Though he plays upon the organ Her head it rests upon a pilly And she is not so very silly Her nails are neat, her teeth are white her eyes are very very bright In a conspicuos town she lives And to the poor her money gives Here ends sweet Isabella’s story And may it be much to her glory.”’ In three busy, impressionable years. Marjorie filled three jour- nals with rhymes like these and with comments on almost every topic discussed by the grown-ups of her acquaintance. Sometimes she would begin a diary entry with description of a scene which impressed her, break into the mid- dle of it with reflections on her behavior and then wind up with a poem. Like this: aa Bete sun is seen glimering through the trees whose spreading foliage allows only a slight tinge to be seen, it is a beautiful sight’ In the dining room & drawing at ing how Mary was imprisoned and executed by Queen Elizabeth, closed with: “There is a thing that I must tell Elisabeth went to fire and hell’’ There was also the rhymed his- tory of the Jameses, Kings of Scot- land, the account of each reign being followed by an appropriate moral. She wound up the life of James II with the observation: “He was killed by a cannon splinter — In the middle of the winter Perhaps it was not at this time But I could get no other rhyme.” two years of life that the great friendship with Sir Walter Scott flourished. Scott himself'often de- clared he was amazed at the child's power over him. When |: WAS chiefly during her last _ weary of writing or when, as hap- pened at times, his muse was si- lent, he would brush pen and pa- per aside and “awa’ to Marjorie."’ In winter, when the snow lay deep in the streets of Edinburgh, he would take with hifh a shepherd's plaid, which consisted of two plaids sewed together, with one end left open, forming a poke, or sack, in which to carry lambs. Into this the poet would tuck his “lamb” and off he would stride through the snow carrying the Pet in his arms. In his home then they .would spend two or three hours before the fireplace reciting nursery rhymes and_— getting around at last, as they always did, to Shakspeare. One night there was a Twelfth Night supper at Scott’s home in Castle street. The company had all come—all but Marjorie. And Breahead The walls are hung ell were dul} because Scott was with pictures of there ancestors both men and women The hedges are green the trees green and every thing bears a pleasure to the eye when we look on them. “There is some beautiful trees behind the house & before the house which makes it a very “T have been a Naughty Girl “TI have been a Naughty Girl “The lofty trees their heads do dull. ‘“‘Where’s that bairn? What can have come over her?’’ he kept asking. He was on the point of going after her when two men came in with a sedan chair, in which sat small Marjorie with the dignity of a Queen. Scott was in ecstasy. ‘Sit ye there, my dautie, till they all see you,”” he command- ed, and forthwith he brought all the guests to pay respects to the : » eee a gee ee months until he applies his meth- deflected X-rays were sent. ting their diffraction haloes. shake regal visitor. Those who knew od to the atom of many other By obtaining the direction in The work which has definitely When the wind blows a noise they Scott best said that night was gases. which most of the scattering of ended the search for the main make never equaled. Professor Compton’s study con- the X-rays occurred, Professor outline of the structure was be- When they are cut a crash you Marjorie fell ill in an epidemic firms a theory of the structure Compton could measure the size gun by Professor Compton in bear of measles late in November of Be of the atom advanced by Werner of the molecules of the gas. By 1914 and has been in progress in- That fills your very soul with 1811. She was thought to be al- Heisenberg, German physicist, in mathematical means he was then termittently since that time. The fear most able to go out when she suf- i926. The Heisenberg theory is the only one of a dozen or more theories, the first of which was advanced by Lord Kelvin in 1890, that fits the facts obtained by Profeasor Compton. - Professor Compton’s’ experi- mental method was to send 4 beam of X-rays through a cham- ber of helium which was under high pressure. The molecules, the tiniest particles of the gas, de- able to determine the distribution of the electrons in the molecule and in the atom. The deflection of the X-rays by the gas is similar in principle to the halo produced around the moon because of the diffraction of the moonlight by droplets of water in the air. The size of the halo about the moon gives a means of estimating the size of the water drops which cause it, experiment led him into collateral] problems and the solution of one of these, the change in wave lengths of X-rays, won him the Nobel prize in 1927. To make the delicate measurements of the intensity of the scattered X-rays Professor Compton and his broth- er Karl, now president of the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, devised a new and improved form of the electrometer. Tis like the thunders loudest roar You would not like to hear much more.”’ At 8 Marjorie undertook her most ambitious work, a rhymed history of the life of Mary Queen of Scots, which she executed in the eight-syllable measure made familiar by her friend Sir Walter Scott in the ‘‘Lay of the Last Min- strel’’ and ‘‘Marmion.’’ It ran for 200 lines or more and after relat- fered a sudden relapse and died on December 19. Had she lived until January 15 she would have been 9 years old. Now, after 119 years, Pet Marjorie is honored with a statue in Abbotshall Churchyard. “Literary critics,’ says Lach- lan Macbean, ‘“‘have spoken of her as the ‘youngest immortal in the world of letters’ and of her sim- ple writing as ‘more wonderful than the pyramids.”’ al Interesting St.. Louisans—John H. Kellogg nds. his warning before he ne automobile has been a great help to plant collectors. Kellogg realizes. “You can cover so much 7 Fround now than in the days when you went as far as vou could On a train and then hired a horse and buggy to take you out into country or went afoot. I it expect to get over enough (he State to complete my her- artum if | couldn’t use an auto- iPCctors sometimes make add yiquanecy to the game, one kathe “For instance,’ says Kellogg .4 collector may go ONsh the woods selecting the ity “pecImens and discarding ‘ Variations. Another one, ‘eveTing. the ground later, with ‘OtAINng to guide him but. the ‘pon recorded by the first, variation. The descrip- “nt fit it, so he may pass ‘) altogether or think it’s a “pecles” IT know a collector rted the discovery of wahter in the Bay of Whales. ‘ they do. but why is an- "Tt story Sais “Sy Interesting things hap- | ' some of these trips, per- ‘8PS the most exciting occurring “kit when Norman Vaughan vere near the Barrier edge bay ice, among some low “Te ridges. We carried a coil : i a rope and two sticks with | ‘O feel our way, but we ned along nonchalantly, feel- | “ Pertectly safe, when suddenly ToDped into a crevasse. As I ~ “Ted to grope about for a hand rhe ‘ | , {j (}? , sit — an Boy Scout With (Continued from preceding page.) hold to get out, I yelled to Norm. | heard a noise, but no words in answer. A second or so later, as I found arm holds on the brink of the crevasse and hoisted myself up so that I could see out, I saw the figure of Norm scrambling up to the edge beside me. “Are you hurt?” he panted. ‘‘No,”’ I said, rather breathless- ly, “but where were you when I called ?’’ “I didn't hear you,” he said. “I fell in, too.”’ He helped me out and then we looked down into the trap that had so nearly caught us both. I still had my flashlight in my hand, and it was wired to my belt of Apply Unguentine liberally, and turn raw red into @ glorious, healthful tan. Only 50 cents for the long-lasting tube. At your batteries inside my clothing to druggist’s. Use Unguentine for burns and scalds, and for cuts, keep me from freezing. In its scratches, insect-bites, etc. Take it on your vacation trips. beam we saw two big holes three gt feet wide. About seven or eight b ) Vices feet down there was a little iedge oe @ CCQAUSE ? that luckily, owing to our instinct to spread our legs, had kept us from falling farther. The black hole extended to the water level fifteen or twenty feet below. What might have happened made us more cautious. We said very little, but roped ourselves together witli the alpine line, and separated by fifty feet we walked on carefully, feeling our way with the sticks. We did not enjoy the scenery again that evening until we were safe on the Barrier. (To be concluded next Sunday.) (Copyright ‘ for the Post-Dispatch.) Byrd substitutes Unguentine goes as deep as the burn { ude dermis, or inner layer of skin, where 4 sunburn does its damage and where Unguentine pene- trates. Page Seven. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh— July 8. I 930. |

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KRAZY KAT By HERRIMAN. aye mak Skene tea Neamt —-. hom, aK. Se Pm - ae ° —— *. . ~ 2. ~ ~~ Bane « > fay OBAR Ole SAIC WAS Suu WHEN “IGavpr2” WAS —TessinG BRi(ks — es | poe A> BRICK = —_-- —_—_ — tn WAa Abana “ = = - * ~ STRESS [lovers OVER (Goconno ’« | yp, _— pe — — A \fonsPiRacy TRANSPIRES. a _ ABOUT TIME THEY) WODDD YMEAW See WERE BACK - ; MINUTES ( GUESS (7) | (THRy RE PROBABLY WoW. SHOULD SEITE : = © i BVER MéRw ToNhe HE BRINGS ME! ( Ban | Vy». 374 J fj ~ Sie FICIAL. S ~~~ ee Se er er Oe eee ~*~ i ere 4 een, ~~ ow + i ~~ ~“e « os ANOS (A THe DISMAC Dawa THEY WHO SSTERAD BuiS PERNICIOUS PICGRIMAGE AWAIT THE RETURN OF THe MARAUDERS 4N0 THE VERDICT “THAT SWARR ~ WHICH IS PRBNCH FoR DAT WIGHT - MR.MEALY BUGG SIR APRISS 4~p “ID KUT WOIM STEP OUT. mE RR (han C rT ser oke bee. treet Mritarnr rere reser. ed GROSS EXAGGERATIONS a ee ee ee In the Dumbwaiter. OQ —— a ee —_ oe ee — kirro, shake gradually a sheemy— ha ha!” So it flutted hout from de Megic Fee- dle a nut—wot de tiff he was com- peltt he should dence. Hm!—so dunt esk!! So he scrimmed witt yalled witt rurred. So de woister wot he scrimmed de murr de yoot played. Wot it scretched heem so de widds wast.”’ Sodeyoot sad: ‘I rickwast wot I should play on mine feedlea sung.” So de Jodge said: ‘Ho K. is compiled witt de rickwast.” % it gave a jomp opp de-tiff witta scritch witt a scrimm wot he gave a yal: ‘‘Dunt compile!" So de Jodge sad: ‘‘Why shouldn't | conm- pile?”"" So de tiff scrimmed: “Dunt So de griddy fommer sad queeck: “Ho K, is agribble by me, witt a ladder from racommandation yal trun in de boggain. So here is— sign plizze de rissit. Goot-pye. goot lock, und dunt take any wooden neeckles. Slonk!"’ (Nize baby, take anodder zip crimm from salary ZOOp. ) FERRY TAIL FROM DE MEGIC FEEDLE, WOT DE YOOT HE HONG OPP DE TIFF. OURTH FLOOR—Oohoo, nize F oars. zip opp all de crimm from salary zoop, sO momma'll gonna tell you a ferry tail from de Megic Feedle. Wance oppon a time was a werry seemple-hotted yoot wot he : “ a es ~ ra oe Be on ere x - Pee « —— s 2 ace “set ew ow o™ © ~~ . . wes the radio man is bawling into the microphone. ‘‘That makes one on base and two down, folks. Don't be alarmed at that booming noise you hear. They're not shooting umpires; —Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Bondclipper just arrived and are sitting down in their box. Mrs. Bondclipper is wear- ing an emerald evening gown and sev- eral strands of exquisite pearls. Her closer to the girl beside him and places his arm around the back of her chair. “Oh, Eugenia, darling,’ he murmurs ardently, ‘‘won't you say that one lit- and is blinding the eyes of the Dat ters! Now the manager of the Lynxeés is running in from the dugout Oh, boy, what excitement!’ “Speedy’s” protests receive no & through and falle to the floor. A scramble ensues. Some gentlemen get down on their knees and paw for it, while others poke around with their gold-headed canes. Mrs. Muchupper we yk a TO me ree es ~~ ee eeo ~~~ © * swe ”. oreo en Oe eer et Pe re ey er -* ‘ . eo ee = or * roe ewe re te ie gE Aen e wee eh ew . - - ame — * ad ’ ey ee OR eI ee Om . ~~ * , ome ee > . Yor “oe ee termission between the halves of the first inning.” An advertisement something like the foregoing might be printed in the newspapers of the pennant-winning cities next October if moonlit baseball becomes popular. There may not be any changes in the game itself, but there are bound to be some radical changes tn the atmosphere. Night's inky mantie will bring an element of formality to the occasion and it will probably reach the social level of the prize fight. Notwithstanding the warning about coming late, the larger limousines won't start rolling up to the grand- stand until along about 8:30. A uni- formed attendant opens the door of each car and helps out the immacu- lately-clad, silk-hatted men and their fair, fashionably-gowned companions. They proceed to the turnstiles under a canvas awning while a crowd of ecom- mon folk and youngsters, held behind police lines, struggle to catch a glimpse of them. The grandstand is buzzing with the low hum of polite conversation. Now and then. a_ nightingale warbles sweetly. “O'Reilly reaches first when Shan- non loses his pop fly in the are light'”’ that’s just a bunch of photographers taking flashlight photos of the arriv- ing social celebrities." “Git one of them nice, soft pillows for a dime here, gents!” vells a ven- der, rattling a pocketful of change. “You'll want to sneak a quiet snooze between innings. Pillows a dime here, gents!” “Sko cahd!” yells another vender. “Hey! Sko cahd' Hey! Sko cahd! Hey! Sko cahd!” And he stands there dishing them out as fast as he can make change for $5 and $10 bills. N THE back of the score card ()evvee: the following notes: “Orangeville Owls presented under the personal direction of Charles H. (Clout) McGiffney; Loganburg Lynxes under the direction of Otto (Red) Spivik. Uniforms by Shuttle- worth & Co. Balls and bats by Web- lehoff Sporting Goods Co. Umpire by courtesy John Heydler and E. S. Barn- ard. In event of riot, walk, don’t run. to the nearest exit.’ “It's a hit! It’s a hit!" shouts the radio man. ‘“‘Dunhurst just shot a sin- gle over the second baseman’s head’ He’s rounding first, he’s coming into second, the fielder has the ball. he’s throwing it in, the play will be close wrap is a gorgeous ermine, with the immense fluffy cape sponsored by Pa- tou this season. Now she is fanning herself with an ostrich fan, now she is watching the game through her lor- gnette, now she is munching peanuts. . Dunkhurst is safe at second, one run is in and two men are out. . Here comes Mrs. Henry Muchupper, wearing earrings that look like chan- deliers.”’ ‘What are the batteries for tonight's game?’’ asked Mrs. Muchupper of the man in the adjoining box. ‘*Comet’ Calhoun and Trotter for the Owls; ‘Meteor’ Muldoon and Zin- kowitz for the Lynxes.”’ The moon is riding high in the heavens and flooding the grandstand with its mellow golden beams. Over near third base a young man moves tle word which will make me the hap- piest man on earth? I haven’t much to offer and I'm unworthy of you and all that, but I do love you. After all, isn't love the main consideration in a matter ef—Look! Dunkhurst is caught off second! Oh, you washwom- an! You plow jockey! Why don't you do your sleeping in the daytime?” “T always said that McGiffney made a bum trade when he gave Krausbugle and Petelnik for that dab of rhu- barb,”’ the girl puts.in. ‘‘He may hit .450, but all his brains are in his bat. What were you saying, dear.’’ she con- tinues, fixing him with her melting brown eyes, ‘about love? Isn't the moon simply glorious tonight?” A foul ball sails into the lower deck of the grandstand. A gentleman tries to catch it in his silk hat, but it bursts extracts a small flashlight from her handbag and joins in the search. She sees the ball, pushes a stout matron out of the way, pounces on the sphere and returns to her seat. ad | T’S the first time I ever found one,’’ she grins to her husband. “I'll bet I’ve seen 30,000 foul balls hit into the grandstand, and it was always some other bozo that got it.” So saying, she resumes drink- ing her orange soda. Like all true aristocrats, she does not tilt the bot- tle to her lips but pours the liquid into a glass. “We'll take it home to little Jef- ferson,’’ says her husband. ‘‘He’ll be tickled pink. You know, Bess, I'm go- ing to bring him out to the games next year. Then he'll be old enough to stay out after 9 o’clock.”’ > “Ball ‘three and strike two on ‘Speedy’ Pflueger!’’ shouts the radio man. ‘Here comes the next one. . Right over! ‘Speedy’ is out! . . . Now he’s protesting to the umpire. The pitcher is running in. . Now both teams are gathered around the umpire. . . They are arguing about the diamond ring on the pitcher's hand. The ring is catching the rays of the are light near third base tention from the umpire, who is clad in formal evening attire. He removes a small whisk broom from the pocket of his swallow-tail coat, stoops Ore and dusts off the plate. Then he rises, stows the brush away, fixes his stiff bosom shirt and wing tie and orders them to proceed with the game The close of the ninth inning finds the score tied at 7-all and both pitch ers working brilliantly. Frame aftef frame drags by without additions! scoring. Finally a pinkish light ap § pears on the eastern horizon. From the street comes the noise of rum bling milk wagons. Roosters start crowing : “Well, “enry,” yawns Mrs. Much upper, rising and stretching, “! thiok I'll toddle on home. I have aD 5 pointment with the hair dresser 4! 3 o'clock and I'll have to get out of this evening apparel. Do you hear me. Henry?” She shakes the recumbent figure at her side. “Leggo,” he mutters drowsily, half opening his eyes. “I put the cat out long ago.” , Whereupon he shuts his eyes a£3!® and lowers his head to his chest-—-dea4 to the world series. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JB&- ‘Conyright for the Post-Dispate? © M . Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— July 6. 1930. SRMAIDS OF THE G

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“IONAT2” WAS RICKS nee PuePs Bowwy Basnle js ATRONAGE > ER MiRw BRINGS ME )- divs *- pagar = 0d —— Py, Zz ee. “oO ov oo See P ‘ - —_—” _— — — ee mERRI MANE me In the Dumbwaiter. ode yoot sad: “I rickwast uld play on mine feedle a xo de Jodge said: ‘‘Ho K. ed, witt de rickwast."’ So jomp opp de-tiff witt a itt a scrimm wot he gave “Dunt compile!’"’ So de i: ‘‘Why shouldn’t I com- o de tiff scrimmed: ‘‘Dunt Dunt com—dunt—-¥yi yi yi e——-queeck a rope!! Whooz nkor—queeck! Paste me on de chair somebody awailed nidder de tiff nod- odge nodder de jewery- Wot it stodded to feedle ‘ot dey was hall dencing donn, high witt low, beck too witt frau——-wot dey ng witt penting witthout tt--- wot it came in yat a e from de Henty-Dencing So dey was” dencing ‘vin yat from de rast from So de yoot sad: ‘Hm! de rill geelty poddy, ha?’ scrimmed: ‘Is me!** So, de yvoot de feedle, wot it eem de Jodge wot Instal oot so dey hong opp de tiff oze. (Hm! Soteh a dol- , et opp all de crimin from p! MILT GROSS. ht for the Post-Dispatch. d Evening Dress orld Series. -_—_— ing the eyes of the bat- he manager of the Lynxes n from the dugout. at excitement!”’ protests receive no at- the umpire, who is clad ening attire. He removes k broom from the pocket ow-tail coat, stoops over f the plate. Then he rises, ush away, fixes his stiff- and wing tie and orders ceed with the game. of the ninth inning finds d at 7-all and both pitch- brilliantly. Frame after by without additional nally a pinkish light 4P- » eastern horizon. From omes the noise of rum wagons. Roosters start nry,”” yawns Mrs. Much- and stretching, ‘“‘T think n home. I have an 4p ith the hair dresser at 9 ll have to get out of apparel. Do you hear me, e shakes the recumbent side. e mutters drowsily, half eyes. “I put the cat out he shuts his eyes agalt is head to his chest—dead series. VOOD D. ULLMAN JR. it for the Poet-Diapatch.! SPIRIT OF DARING WHICH MADE A NEW WORLD CY RECORD 1. ‘ the Hunter brothers making an adjustment on the engine of the plane “City of Chicago” as it neared a new mark for endurance air. Last Sunday morning it surpassed the record of 420 hours made a year ago in St. Louis by Dale Jackson and Forrest (QP) ine and its two weary but plucky aviators kept right on, determined to keep aloft as long as humanly possible. me by ¥ A LOFTY BEACON ILLUMINES MIDTOWN ST. LOUIS— WW Lights on the Continental Insurance Company's building, on A.) Olive street, near Grand boulevard, are visible to aviators from a MAIDS OF THE CITY—A snapshot of youthful bather 1 made on a warm summer day. a ; s in the Fairground Poo -By Post-Dispatch ataff photographer. g distance of several score miles. By Post-Dispatch staff photographer

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SUNDAY MORNI 2 wie -~* ~ ws hd stool ZA. we - ” ey a OR: re a (ones a . — x i —— . es ey ein’ - = : Lo pt - ee age v. . .* 5 , = iS “te 7 . . . wom > f = —-? a : iS nad : “ot a ee ‘sa . Seed We fe oS ie | 7 o we - - , , . ¢* bi : © , x ad ae ~ 5 “ " 7 a o * 4 . aa ‘ J - Mm * * e a ” a a - - -_ z * ye . i a ; “a ; , ; ; . 7 : ' a : - "A Pd - a 4 » od ; . * . ’ . - ' “Bion 2 bd “= ¥ « * t . 7° or"s ™ © 2 * na > . ‘ " ; . ge" he ‘ 7 ¥ : % ? ” a ey “ i we e . *, Sad — — a - } ial ~ , : ° > “ ae * - - oe . rr i” * . al a mie ’ Po ” » ; r4 eis ; ——— > ..| ps . . o > “2 . Y on hows - a +. “. = =. - = - - - “oO ' : Z fe & @ . > - «= & —— were ee ¥ ene 7 = a ee bf ~ F PE SRG ER aa Patan, ape Seton “QT — o wie we D he rs me ¢ ey i —> ae ras , P - . “su » - ” Pe 2 * Fetes. =. ae “ + ay he oe a ; “a ~ me z be oa > « ? mF 1% HRS Ue . es % _ % ae 7 ¥ Ez = : ae 8S ’ > oy k “ : a, Es => ME, “ we. > -,. Py me - . i 5 Pe ELS: 7 o? ? TO HOUSE AMERICA’S HIGHEST TRIBUNAL—Construction of this buildin Y | t! g, to cost about $10,000,000. ALBERT EI ici f the theory has begun in Washington for the United States Supreme Court and its records. ¢ of relativity, aiinaseches SS author of Preas photo ' Miss Louise Church

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? JULY 6, 1930 JNDAY MORNING | | JULY 6, 1930 _ 3? 4 | AROUND THE swiMMING POOL ie _ i AT THE ST. LOUIS ri > | COUNTRY CLUB IO a ae nnn hah hone he \ "Ad = = =. 4 = @ Se me CACEAEAAAAAAAAN [istiiit HULL A The Misses Frances Co- nant, Noel Kennerly, Myr- tle Lambert and Jane Katherine Caradine. ee ee ee eh eh 4 aa a hati f SSeuisetewg SR r - = Sa - 7 . . . >see? —_ =" Miss Judith Oliver, her father, Guy Oliver, and Miss Kathleen Wallace. ° * ” - + - - ’ i a a , Tee PER HH eee SSSAGASea0 Seem EL PIERCING THE sler Building, New York of scaffolding had been eing the-tallest office Photos by George S. Pietzcker A swan dive by Miss Amelia McRee. ARTH—Three thou > stalagmites have jus‘ Czechoslovakia. 2. é ah J. Koehler and Mrs. W. Francis Niedringhaus. Chapin S. Newhard giving the youngest member of the lesson in swimming. ; : id PE GP SCP ALR Bt ae end ite Om faa dee a” 5 v o WW Mrs. Mason Scudder, Mrs. Asa Brookings Wallace, Jay Herndon d author of the theory General view of the pool at the St. Louis Country Club. » KS @mith and Mre. Wallace Herndon Sunith. Associated Press photo. Miss Louise Church and Miss Elizabeth Allen. *

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a. a + ™ om _*>-. ~~) me, he es aw aaa Bere an Deed wl ~e cman > Tage oe A _ 2 es ee ae ty rer ws Re ey ee . ~~ ~~. . amy —ew ~ --w tt et i i ie “~~ + - : vor ws @ oa Wy pores Bree “. ~~ o~, an SO Pe ee eg qe gee, “at - ——e, > om, - a — . i . ~ 2 “ ee © & > - : eee a mn . . « : S “ _ oe ~~~ + ‘. * ~ _—see 7 & Ger @ — ee Pe ey ow ee o trees - rr eres eee rt Pe Se ee Re gt re Ee ee . lls ~ > tee. © Ret Pew we, + gente conte Ne ent ye Ee rere wt ow : ~ an a ee a. Bib cn ol pice “athe — PO fmt aes ceptizt , fer. a. = ieee a ee ddl. es ~ . i Any ewe ew we mag Oe ee >. ae, eee tO i pe Cus ee Z P " . ee we _ ee Owe om, - a : ae fees! Rca ertal ale die poy i » ie hd i SUNDAY MORNING 6, E y. oF. Ra as er MM > +e oe a Pe x ~ ee 4 ae = ay ¥ ‘i % r _— oe 6 Fa : . , te3 oe is ey , eee f 4 ~ ae, te tbe “eae ‘ “td ; vot ¢ PAL . i oe Pe aE ee te) ’ i By: #4) . eS ee eS Pete ; : . ~ . . ~ Pe . z f rns F . em > ” ry . ue - = 3 J * o 15 . . ff 2 aes r : ; 3 Rel co "iy eee sg oe re fe Sa “ee os ‘ - = = te - © - - / ons fan ~) ee - € > * mn as et ~ y ined 7 es x tae 2 : Ve Sa s§ +t Vey ated ? : . 8 . _ 4 tae * y ? Sf F&, OP *4 citi : » te « ; « a ’ . mae a ee * aed a VIEW FROM INTENDED SCENIC HIGHWAY IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY—One of the many charming vistas of the Missouri River Valley, taken from road te traverse St. Louis County from the Missouri River, near the western end of Olive Street road, to the Meramec River, south of Eureka. point on Wild Horse Creek road, just east of Eatherton road. The State has proposed to build a bridge for the new U. S. Highway No. 40, which will cross the river into St. Charles County at the bluff in the background. The scenic road will cross the valley from the bridge and climb up Monarch hill. SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN—The only snow lynx in captivity, and an ordinary house cat who afe pals in the San Francisco Zoo. WHERE PIONEERS. ARE BURIED—Some of the graves in Kentucky’s oldest cemetery at Harrodsburg are marked by coffin-shaped slabs of stone. CIRCUIT JUDGES MEET IN NEW COURTHOUSE—First Judges Rosskopf, Hogan, Civil Courts building. Let to right, Falkenhainer, Bader, Rutledge, Killor en, Landwehr, FROM UNIVERSITY TO FILMDOM—Frances Dean, a Hollywood extra girl, who has been se- lected to play the leading role opposite Maurice Chevalier in his newest picture. She recently went west from Chicago University. - gathering after the dedication of Fitzsimmons, Green, Ossing, Hall, Hamilton, Hartmann, Ryan, Pearcy and Sprague. This view is from a FAMOUS DANCER A BRIDE-- Miss Rosina Galli, dan- seuse of the M etr opoli- tan Opera, in NewYork, who recently married Gat- ti - Casazza, the opera’s general man- ager. | JULY 6,1930 "ye PATCH Ns REIGNS SUPREME IN GOLFING WORLD—An unusv. ally fine photographic study of Bobby Jones, who has wo more major championships on the links than any man wh ever lived. ~George S. Pietzcker photu ~ 2% ¥ | i UMPRAGARPI Sd igi . . * aaemr TAKING NO CHANCES ON THE LINKS—As this tractor tours the golf courses in Lincoln Park, Chicago, the driver and his helper are protected from stray go:! balls by a heavy wire screen. They are wise. OFF ON RACE TO BERMUDAS—A few of the forty schooners, yawls, ketches and sloops which started from Greenwich, Conn., for island in the North Atlantic. SUNDAY MORNING Dressed in the height of sty opening of Royal Ascot in 1910. Hats were big, skirts and waists were waspish, than stout laces of the corsets then A BEAUTY OF ICELAND—-, of tourists went this summer t northern republic, which celek \000th anniversary of its Parli oldest in the world. . 2% = ad eo wi r - JTOR FOR AROUND W intends to travel this su 2,500-ton passenger ship wh

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> 2. a ee a ‘. é . ae sae. 4 ae, Ye ¢ * aa i Mt, ‘ i Ps - ae oa VE Paks Pe Bek eke? ‘ Lr “ / “/ 2'9' 4 t ) “A “4 Reg . - Q te T OF ST. LOUIS WEDDINGS—Bridal party at marriage of Fannie Bommarito, daughter of hg or Mrs. David Bommarito of 1420 North Nineteenth street, and Sam Scorfina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scorfina of 1729 Carr street, to which several thousand guests were invited. Ae D> &

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ee ‘alia + as .@ JULY 6, 192 SUNDAY MORNING > 9, 2. nn he. tte, 7 - Ae .- _—-_ . Pe om Me er an ~ +o. oo rm, + a etme etal tan nn slant e * - ai, i & “ ~*~ - +B Pe : ro : — 2 > | = . ; a . « 7 — . * 2 . » p . § ., , ; on 4 . 2 , - : ~ > i y -? i ; rides aiaeeiae ~~ om, a + The ot rue “_ o* ~~ & . oe 4 S, " i Pert. .& 2¢ @ =e tae to - Mo» ~ . ba ae “2 - o aaa ee ee “ —SPeanee er = ape te Peg *tnaillh i a ae inet owt, S22 Oe mee A De ety, O tong onnetre i é > a Ee Pk FEN Ce . Ag lt a ie 5 . a | P Rey ue ¢ 4 AUTO RACING ON DI and dust, follow the rail. PIERCE BUTLER, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, who delivered chief ad. dress at the dedication of the New Civil Courts, entertained at dinner by members of the St. Louis Bar Association. -Photo by Sievers, ae 8 Sate 2 > , t ry 11 -e “a: t . Wh TELA ae 131 r go, Rhy sat 7 am i i ! Mull MOT at 4 4 Le oe . . - « - . $ - Pihtany , 7 -« °* » Bee ~~ r oO oH WG . . ee an peg apy ee wey ee ee a . . ~ — - . ——- ot Aa « be + owner Paar. se ee Ne ee ee o- a “Es TROTTING HORSES STILL TROT, in the East, at least. Here is Hollywood — ’ _— er - Se Dick winning the final heat in the $10,000 race at Avon, Conn., with Happy the ed" Great second and Morono, third. Better than a \ Good Laundress and Costs Less PLANNING THEIR TRIP TO THE NORTH POLE— Sir Hubert Wilkins, with Lady Wilkins, meets Lincoln Ellsworth in Switzerland, on summer vacation, and to- gether they talked over their project to go to the extreme north next vear in a submarine. A ROYAL CHEER LE ading his subjects in rs during Flag day cer me : 6 OD eo oO ew qaere anu Se el we 1517 Clark Ave. C&iral 817 —_—t , . 2 ‘p rings thrilling son , gore ar oe _- “ae Fae tae - Bee _". Sectors aa geous plumage. And here’s mace ete es EO ve “Fas, - - : — . . ‘e - os fe ee 4 grave with charcoul or peeeertiit ty, ae ~ wo* IE PPO PO OO OO ~~ eee oe ie . sa ee - a Se et ee ae ~ digestion, mineral su , | | LON jae | stance and h At " RLAIN' » FOOD DER CT an: CRAWL ie, MO - 8B. CHAMBERLAIN CO. 5) | US i * +2 © Sa i oe ow & ‘+ Yee eer » woes * Ov al or Ort O46 se te ee Absorb blemishes and discolo™:” regularly using Mercolized "ans ~ eg ne & large pores , Skin is beautifully clear, soft »”: and face looks years younger. ™ re t DEDICATING A R OS ee a ee ~~ THE DUCHESS OF YORK, from a photograph recently made in London. AN UNUSUALLY FINE AIR VIEW OF WASHIN GTON—The national capitol building is seen in the center; Senate office building on the right, House office building on the left, and the Library of Congress in the foreground. In the distance the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. —Fairchild Acrial Surveys photo Wax brings out the hidden Deav reduce wrinklas and other *«* use thie face lotion: 1 ounce saxolite and one-half pint wi” — At Drug and Dept. Stores eve Indiana, at Fort Ouiat the building put up b into the possession of

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JULY 6, 1930 Y "I — a who delivered chief aa- bers of the St. Louis Bar Photo by Sievers. terthana ? i Laundress > = ee # » a $.. Fe e ” I Clark Ave. CEntral 8177 a inds are changing . , lew van Tae ey | ‘egetable, Egg ~ ind Cuttle Bone. A atory tested. lir Each > a necessity— > » _THE ST. LOUIS P . ” % \ _—_—" > * ca Fae : : * . * ae Pee ee % we oer ras CRITE Ae . coe me : See nena ee + OST - DISPATCH $ 7” os tej al | JULY 6, 1930 | a \ and dust, follow the rail. te blemishes and discoloration» using Mercolized Wax. ches id use as directed. Tiny part” skin pee] off, until tan, freckle es and other blemishes disann’? eautifully clear, soft and Ve '"""\ 4 looks years younger. Merce’ is out the hidden beauty. vrinkles and other age = ine face lotion: 1 ounce powd el und = =oone-half pint. witch eee and Dept. Stores everywht 4 7 i = -— — ™~ —By Post-Dispatch AUTO RACING ON DIRT TRACK AT CREVE COEUR—Scene at one of the turns as speedy little cars, in clouds of exhaust ataff photographer. A ROYAL CHEER LEADER—King Gustav of Sweden leading his subjects in a vociferous salutation for the col- ors Curing Flag day ceremonies at the Stockholm stadium. yachts. a RACING SLOOP GOES ON A LONG VOYAGE—The Angelita, Paci- fic coast’s fastest eight-meter boat, shipped on steamer for the New En- gland coast, by way of the Panama Canal, for contests with Eastern OVER HERE TO WIN CUP, IF SH ning the high jump at Cambridge, England. JUST CLEARING THE BAR—C. F. S. Gordon, college athlete, win- worth cup contests will be held. CAN—Miss Betty Carstairs of London, photographed on arrival in New York. She brings with her a new motor boat for the races at Detroit, where the Harms- am JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Telephone About This Wonderful Service. 6c, 8c,.9c, 15¢ per ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT be) ———_— f.) — f.) —___f.) 1.) eh) $$ | — (6) eee LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 8 PHONES 20 TRUCKS ENNA JETTICKS ARE THE VOGUE To meet the demand of dis- criminating women who have tearned to enjoy the comfort. qual- SE ee eg Ce ee ae al ity and fine appearance of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women and Junior Enna Jetticks for the Modern Miss. the manufac. turers make 24.000 pairs every working day—the larg: est production in the worid of Women's Fashion Welt Shoes which is more than the combined out- put of all imi- tating lines. Enna Jettick Enna Jettick Meitodies every Sunday Evening WJZ and 40 Asso- ciated Stations. Fitted by — —_——"eee — the possession of American Rangers. ICATING A REPLICA OF OLD BLOCKHOUSE—First fortified post in ana, at Fort Ouiatanon, near Lafayette, Ind., is reconstructed to look just like Suilding put up by the French in 1719 and held by them until 1779, when it came UNIVERSAL URGE—A Mexican game of chance, played at San Jeronimo. 6118 Easton ENNA JETTICKS xpert Fitters at 714 Washington Mail Orders Filled » Songbird. WEAF and associated stationge every Tuesday night.

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— Se =~ Siw * » we @ ee: te en eee es ee OE Oe i . ee ee ee een ee een, ; ww = ~~. Pe ee * 7+ ~~ Ro GTM “ew we ee eo ee ee ed - . . ya ne a _ — Dos Oe Re pe OO ore eer We ey gy oe eee -_ — Pee dal OP Oe e LOGE Ay ay ye — Sy X ie om A Daring Story of Reckless Youth.... “The door flew open —and there stood the last person in_ the world Gay wanted to see—her father!” By KATHARINE BRUSH Author of “‘Young Man of Manhattan’’ Here is a story of modern metropolitan life—its restlessness and recklessness ....its gayety and Slamour....its busy husbands and idle wives Two girls struggle for the love of aman. conventions and consequences—until she One, Gay Leonard—rich, idle, heartlessand. finally has to pay a terrible price for her headstrong, who looks on love as a con-__ interference with the lives and happiness quest. The other, Dolly Quinn — shopgirl, of others. aa erm ane cence ae hoe This story of the ‘“‘little sins’’ that wrecked s only to save the man she _ loves from himself two lives is one of the most revealing and dramatic novels Katharine Brush has writ- To hurt-the girl she hates and to satisfy ten. A thrilling installment will appear her own vanity, Gay recklessly disregards daily Beginning Tomorrow in the POST-DISPATCH ie Fe . -( e — ~S , « 1 AND NOTHING BROAD MIND LIKE READING 0D STORIES. NOTHING. : ONE. CLUE AND I'LL THE CRIMINAL. A OF MI OUT GAR Yo W' GO You SPOKE BIG OR LITTLE OIFFERENCE. L m| ALARMED, ILL. ‘2 2, EN) die WOR Sr cn GWE A THIS CHAP. HE AND ILL GET A ¢ BY THE MOS if APPROVED kK METHODS. j . y Oy LF, aS - f ergs d ~ “~S ‘s uf 4 ES , A - 7am S Me Vy ; /, : la , MY Pence My! ‘te. iy, ta © i) on be Z, it 4 | Uj, & Re, 44 Wy- Mb M Wii, a ie Wed // 17"; 4 Wy ps ij fF My EM Me WONDER ff WHY

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. : ' ; Pbk OR SI SHERI D +, on ponte ones Pe ee ee ee Ree ah ale Met Bee OS ES OE RRL Oe. ee OT | Re Ree 8 A AO TRA CPR hae + eel ° oe len an : e , tight, tee See vain. ee hae = Monel bee ee 86 OE ape, Or Lennie eR | (EVENING. Tet THE ¢ YOU SPOKE.OF MISSING THIN OUT OF. YOUR}: Dinig «pst Sm : pal Seek he wer ss WOULD REACH UP O : of terse ; PEF TO’ GET Ol rg RES. A BIGGER | .) | : = = Cae ner xs if Yip) Ye SY YY iy Gh - ie: YO Up Yi UM WLI Mh Wild fii WY, itm an -_ WELL ;-& )RiSTEN . RERDY: eM | | ye Vi GLAD ‘TO: MEET BIG OR LITTLE MAKES DIFFERENCE. DON'T BE YOU MR. ZUNK.f4 SOUP. ELLING YOU, THIS BABY 1S POISON. I AH,BY THE “G WHAT OF ~~. TANGLED WAY, I NOTICED ALITY f CAN SSE EA” ey art yer" ONCE. tf THIS CHAP. HES GUILTY. & SPOT ON THE OTHER LATER ee A ALWAYS CLAIMED AND I'LL GET A CONFESSION }. ~ - Cee FRONT OF YOUR j SOMETIME . IT WAS A _ORAW: : : ae 1c be Sor. iT ; I: GUESS ’ BY THE MOST $f VEST. A APPROVED : one LOOKS LIKE WE'D BETT METHODS. P=) ALARMED. I'LL HANDLE Wy Whip Vii iy Loy WY MH ML, (ih iy 4 lhe f Yoreve J J “if fishy 4 } / Yi Uf Wilf 7 f , Yiiy 4, iy y Wy | With 7 ntttld i oy, pir, ll we Sf 7 / “, Wily ay Y vy Yi My i, Yj i ff Ny / tf, Y Uh Wh MLD OM Wir Wy, Us, iy, WY, iy fl YU LLL Mis UME Wi) tyiy OA 7, 4) Wf PTs ote Fae af: 5 Jee ip Pm : | LISTEN, FERDY, L , | HE INSISTED UPON. ), |). a: -warNepivou € WONDER ME COMING DOWN. | : Phe HLT. T treet | HERE OR— C ey : 2k, START ID TO HIM; Peroni \\ yy oH! ony, 4t si 4 . ta | SA , IS AWAY #7 Pe aes | SO LONG! #@ a> ~ %) - Leica ntteite Ge OR pomnie

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ets aye: nee SS Re iGO iss Gas : We: Rothe eBid na, ~~ ee as >. «© a *- a FOS. @ te ee. ee ““ ~* i -- — on os ~~? * 4 -_- eh +e em eo & ~ > >=. « ee @ « ~ ee oe eT * > «= —— "iid eee ee eRe, 2» ~~. fae mo ee ee & i > > al + _— ~o- al na MN ll ~ Pir Rs s * eS RETA > * ~~ tio = be ++. *§ oe « a eo hee [eee te ee 2 eee a - _ ™ GOINIG HOME _1 NEVER PLAVED ) WITH SUCH A BAD LOT OF BALL ‘ PLAYERS. WHY DONT YOu TRY. oe... & Ge mew o * — 2h = %+ Dee ene Oe * 4 oo seek vi oy BELIE ve — rung’ % % ve ri £9 whe Oar A A ty ll Maly andl, rl, Min, Me agai an Anat rel bP ey vet oy 6 On weno Ss Pete casa ‘es Ns UR ORES BOARS EAN er és 4 oe : Wr +. 22.2 eS a < — a ee Zs vr + - ae ‘a we, F Ae . a Kee $e, EERO SIS PF Bi a aise Ses, Oh PRS a SAS % fhe Ia” he ae. eas’ y . A ey i : “IT CERTAINLY WAS FORTUNATE, | : | DOCTOR, THAT You CHANCED “To BE | | YoU A BICYCLE $0 You WeN'T Be) 8 a ES ad NR 8 WHEN “THIS HAPPENED ! . OLE. ? om 3 a | : aiey : . te Om »

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E TROLLEY HAS HE TRACK AGAIN BELIEVE T's” tT A COUPLA PASSENGERS! FATHER GET WON'T HAVE . THAT ; » tore ae ; Iga ee, ae, Sea mvs . hee ® ‘ ; de Pa a al Se 1'vé BEEN GREEZIN ty os. wW4é THAT je rn a - ——_a > — — - : —— near tullieenieh nue nit ea You caro. , OE : ‘ mene AROUND THE NEIGMBORHOOD WHISTLIN' THe OTHER NIGKT~ (F YA EVER NEED ANY THIN’ : on fs ipa 9 piesa ange i : WHAT A vERY ELEGANT 6uy OR WAS tT A MEADOW LARKT | OON'T FORGET TO CALL. ME. YP eed BEAUTIFUL “ Pre pnn h IA as biter EEN ——_—_——— ) AWN MOOR OF THE WIGHT. How WovLD | 2 | ‘SRG ) Sok Bs. Reg. U. S: Pat. Of.: Copyright, Ye Juy.61' . j by Metropolitan Newseager 7% . : WELL, WELL, IF iT AIN'T MAE LiFE-LONG PAL ~En-EH- « \WeECt, WELL, WELL, 1£ IT AINT, A WHISTLE? t VA GtKE A LOAN OF me GALL GAT i." > a BAR YT'D 8€ 4 OUMB GUY WHAT CAN'T NOTKE You'Re CuT out To BE A WATURAL Bornw CHAMPION SHIP, MAYBE | - Let re § al sto, 4 ‘id ‘ > un, ra = Nad paz ¢ RC eee Bi a hates s wipe

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oe a ne ~ — sy ~ » “ ~- ar Sie 1. Oe ee >.>. PO Re em, Ke eee oe . SRY A ee Ne the mt an tame Pee. wee | | , ON Pe ee Thea. 5 . teetnetiinteiteenete ae eee ~~ ee © OF owt alee & oO Se sf 8 Pm OF tee Ore Oe Oe DO Oo 2208-4. eK 4 te ae, * « Ore Oe ee oe eters « i he linn teen. ie See o -- mn PP RED Bote, ‘_—) -—? ee eee ~2- © ° >. ©.) 2 ee “ * = &- es & ~ > en “= i i Mew ee Ee. eee aie. «a * ie ee * ~-* © *- PO ane. gw > 24.8 «8 « ~s -* keen ee myers eae die a SS na OH- THERES ARCHIE AND HES GOT SOME THING FOR ME, LL GET THEY ARE UP FAT : 7-7 GRACIOUS! } HAVE SO MANY THINGS TO BOY TO-DAY. | DONT KNOW WHERE TO GEaIA)- NOW LET MESEE- — : HOW MUCH MONEYW WILL eo STRANGE: 1 DION T HEAR Him GO OUT ¥ . . WOU ALWAYS THINK. . - Great Britain rights Pay VEL GET CT FROM: | “YOUR FATHER BEFORE. HE LEAVES. 'D LIKE TO SEE mR. NGGS- FINE - NOW TAKE THE HATS BACK: DORRY-MA'AM - BUT: MR: JIGGS CON FERENCE - THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SEVERAL BANKS ARE IN) THERE WITH HIM AN’ HE C4))'T BE DISTURBED FOR SEVERAL. HOUORS- INSTRUCTIONS AN IF You “s. This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch err @ PELE Poeun Se i ® ph RBRE SER OFFICE 1S HOLOIN’ A mM SO HAPPY HES ATTENDING “To BOSINESS- 1. WOULDN'T 4 OISTORE Him) — AT SOCH A: is s MRE EAR RRR ORRpRER EE. aig . 7 iat Ee ee + A ro, igieek Mae bs . r er . wane . a age Po ale ‘2 te” oe eee

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ed ni ~ % ‘ 1 a " “ . *% . zr - Ps - : ~ - . Me ‘ 5 i 5 2 oe z ~ > . es ae . :- — ” . * , 4 — - * : ~ a ee 5 Bee a a. * : > oy > ah aed as ax frag 1 2 - z y a Maggs ieee ’ FY a ae mee ge . Px . 7 a we 3 - 4 ° ; j , - : 7 7 s ¢ e - © : 2 is . , - - iad: : | th , -.. SECOND SEC | 2 ¥ A — . a 7 ~ DISP wom, ; AT . $0 LOU. MO. AULY 6, 1990) 10% 2 NS ; ~~ eee as Ny By John Held Jr. TA FINE PAL YOU ARE" ' STAND BACK MY GOOD MAN'| J es | ee er TWO DAC ieee oe : CAME To THIS DANCE WITH ME f; ALLOW THE DISCIPLES. OF [o> Pe | a te pana ‘ADHESIVE Eat Lsorey WE | - 2 2 TCH HIM "HIS OFFICE- , at : ais * [ ———$$_$ $$ : oe ores ) ‘elIM SORRY. ARAB B hes. ATA MARGY! | : “oS \You HAD DISAPPEARED, =f 3 . | od 0 | PROMISED THIS at i de ; dur : bi SCAPED FROM Ti teed NT fe et ARORCTWIS SLOW RYTHUM ‘EW Se er gee | ¢. : z s é > z me 5 ; i : , es 3 : - ~ t - 4 : Dl + g re ye ‘ : ay ae Se SER hy Oe a ae oy Sige as OO Slt AM BRE SE Piss a:

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* =F Fe~ - nae 7 ET he i oS at | Bi aa . eee 8 ES ane” ame Fo > od = vas i) ast ; pe Ps a 34 ye nt “f ge > “bio . pats a w oo D« es " : ME tae | * Fe, ig eer ek oe AEN El Soe mE 225). -ee ™ ie. pe te eae, ~* * ay a - PERT Se OS Trade Mark, 1930, Reg. U. 8. Pat Off. : 7 adie detest ~2@ = 44 @ me ey ~~ - —o * « ** « a. « . —— . i aiadieee ee ee Le A Se hm . . THINK SOMETHING - THAT MAKES conga Rated eS TR Re —“—_ + ©. © wie « ‘> Gee eee ~~ Ree oo * eee mane Oo | - = tA DPQ ES RT eS ao {> o ~ —* «mo © ~~ om eee aiiielibe sition oe a = Oem 4 ee be -tpregthaietiieanetes ten at ae ee wentateeeeemie oe eae —— . — 7 > ee, oe, tet. ee ~~ && ee ene LM ae a Ata ~ er *8 © oe aS nl. A ~~ eee © aa 2. & me. 28 = 2h we —- —a 8 & Oe @- Ae ao OM ee ‘ } ‘ oo we ee ee ee Qe ess Dow CATCH A REAL LIVE FISH"... ee ee BOYS, I APOLOCHIZE? 4— NOO!DIDN-T COULD YOU EFFER FOR-/ — i 3 ALVAYS SAID IT? © | : Ey A Oto puriesoy “17 GOLD HEARTS PIES - CH OR DER SUSPICIONS Pa us a_i - 2 : od . VOT HE HAD IN DER ee MOE SEBO LEROY RE PR ane ' Sn ee ee ee sitio aio — = a eS es * . . 7 PY GOLLY, MAM@A, I TAKE . | JT ALL BACK ! AT LAST DEY GOODY GOODY! & IS$ SHAFERS AFTER MY OWN GIEF EM TIME UND be) HEART ! I KNOW GOOD SVABS EFEN FAT GINKERS ae VEN\I SEE EM, You BETCHA! { -( GET SENSIBLE IN fie VHY YOU DON'T OW Ar os DER HEAD! pati) .: \ 2? TOOT DER VHISTLE? 2 et ee et eer = . 2 . - Sal A lt tag ty Nie Me, A, gical tte Aa ly, A Mt tie. ; Dene ' Se, 5 ,—a =? > | OVE Th? « reer, Sree aE = _ _ - eet eR De? Se OA Oem Oe a ey, Ue ——— =. - = a, Ce, ee > >

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jeer, rv “AN ARTICLE BY PRore So SCHSAALE. on “SUCCESS He SAYS— ; ae a a Sl ’. Dirks Katzenjammer Kids RON ES RPGS IOC AES So You THINK IF You THINK SOMETHING - TAAT MAKES WHAT You THINK A ; REALITY> WHAT DO You. THINK E'vé Got Quite SO} Quite So; You've Gor | mor meee WS Nn Sy SN AY NN "ss & «o o@ = ® oS ry Es es AN WANN WY A SiS 4 Ah waa x \ \ RAN ON x a NE he x \ Ye WS \ RNS AY N os ie A SANS Ys YOu'RE THE THINKING ExPERT ¢ THINK OF THE SHABBY ———— — WAY You've ALWAYS WELL, WHAT SURG: Bey + nine m; >) ) TREATED ME: Do You THINK : a C Net = 7) Wert, HERE OF THAT BomMB: }° te ad Ghewk ieee = i | ANSWER ME THAT. a TANKING PoweR: oo... didiioniy — -~"2F 2& c& « &'é20e* ‘ts ey s si ~ \ nN RARE . x \\ AO OR SY NY Aa Aw SS aN : A way a . \ ) Sy : Ras ey : OM ws Ss IF \ CLOSED MINE ''D STICK MY-SELF i'm GOING TO CLOSE MY HOOK :.. IT'S THE EVES WHILE YOU PuT ANCHOR THAT WIGGLY WORM ON THE HOOK you KNOW , f2OD, I'VE 'D LIKE TO CATCH = ALWAYS WANTED TO A GIG ONE TO FISH-HOOK YOU HAVE CATCH A REAL LIVE SHOW THE GANG dhttslery ase ee : — “ — as — [AH NOO!DIDN‘T. ALVAYS SAID IT? LD HEARTS INSIDE iD YOU VOULON'T BELIEF? : = > We's COMING OVER HERE. ('M “GOING TO ASK HIM FOR A RIDE On, ROD | LOOK. THERES ALVIN IN” His NEW SP§ED GOAT PLE AS ERED A - gig VAD cn 2 REN ae + > . ete sdhceuthti ceneniaaaan

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etm? gener mee ee ee ee mot - patie OO” aa Se ie ree. hae EO I © ew Ga ae RE ernie Re elie poe rs —_ sat ce ee : x tl RD aM ete be SS Oe nt OF RO ee 8 8 ER 8 OO et ERR, 8 em, oe. i ee vv? te eer he Gee — er PP et ee Oo en ee PB cA HB - oS Se se a RAM LD A Oe Re MD eee Pl A Me Co te onl PA A BSL Ae De a th ae ee ee oo ~~ KERIS TSS SULTS we OF Oe ate LTE ARES. * oo a ee ee oe & Sate ~ ee het at -~* ee ee ee ee a SS : *~ ee ee » or “ ~ NW a = on Os oe alle -> a re OP Oe” vr Mae, RO aos 4 ’ ‘ ’ ’ ' « >. @ i SPELL BRING ME He! Tanks HES AN & EXECUTIVE '@G@Y- AND HE . To PouND DESKS... ASK MG By Milt Gross MARKETS 1 G'Mon LETS GET STARTED! Bp.vE MON ee - DF gros PM TO PAT Cc |. 82. NO. 304 O WALL STRE ECULATIN HOLE i quity Shares Wi and Several Othae modities Are Lower at Ne London and Cth EI heer my | ong List of Leac Lose 3 Poin but There. Are) Rebounds of Fin —Wheat Off 2 =: 1B the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jul ¢ markets generas her centers, begalm dav in decidedly 3 ame of mind. Eq ains and several es, were general the boards of bn and Chicago. Trading on the | change was ex xy's turnover fa 500,000 shares. ading shares ore, but there yuunds of a pol west before ti eakness of C ciprocal deve st 2 to 3 Cente iipments from here the harv ore than a Celie Trade and comma eager, and the uence the mo ices. Develom@ iple holiday wait buraging charagm™ ting further s E d bears who hi rity last week, 7 rtainty when a poses, promptl day. Point to™ : Several commismter ued to urge @a ocks for investr ally acknowled ture, at least, r e fact has been # larters that the @ iding stocks h e commercial p an 1 per cent, rarded in the n that the marf ying zone. ‘Th issues used in ties averages is] 2 per cent, whit ris mostly mo The midyear | = /3° | ‘ tis ment date f until about over the d the renewals ry attractive. The day's ne 1 chain store Which showed § m June of inges in the re taken into! notable, how de generaly : mY uch better SRE TERE SON © SE TEATS es OE ainst 40,644 ige Dullness Disé ‘he extreme @ rket was rattle * bear element . Was marked the morni session of] kened to. ¢ ring the afte res, and Ppped 4 to € closing ne pont, Sir Re Frisco © were oth rs.