St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1930

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Bits aaa IN LETS - STARTED! - ce ey ae ag i if : Anvil, a a I EES CS Sage Rt tale nit =r es Se a ee, ee ee oe ‘~~ ? Ra a ee ee Ce ts Oe wd La as ie 3 3 ray 4 FRR, ae ‘ i es x . a Ta ; ES oa, P fe a ‘dant —— , 2 t. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — WALL STREET PECULATIVE ARKETS AS — HOLE HAVE BLUE MONDAY quity Shares With Grain and Several Other Com- Are Marked Lower at New York, London and Chicago. TOCK TRADE UNDER 1,500,000 SHARES ong List of Leading Issues Lose 3 Points or More but There Are Numerous Rebounds of Point or So —Wheat Off 2 to 3 Cents iated Press. YORK, July 7.—Specula- kets generally, in this on niers, began the new week ecidedly blue Monday niind. Equity shares and i several other commod- rcenerally marked lower oards of New York, Lon- nd Chicago. xz on the New York Stock Inge Was extremely dull, the iys turnover falling well below ' shares. A long list of Tike ee : a h + peshneins a2 ee “id RES Ne REE | a” 7 dimen oe . , a = St te ne ees SP Bn ae: pate? 1). . Lt ¥ pont Meckinge oor rv! i" M ; i fo ; : * ae > ee ee ee Y Bhi“ Pe a ee io WE ad hb a FO he : “wry 4 7 ‘ > wh Cah al re > eg a, es wat Spy app > pH ae. Shige = + Phi nt feet Sa ae 3

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— + . . — - * ih, Bae ne Be i etieineie iee = ee a * am my See » » — Ganhiod aa: Prrest;. Waa: at: BP ne Anes Pree OCHOA: J Biv Miny: wee-ceiind ‘eda@y; sad: th: 4aKs it. toe fined Ooh Who, KHied: Adfred: J. Va SS 2 7 a ee > ie ee ae on ~* . ‘ Be ~—> = Deanne 2S fi ww, Te Sern | [erRsTre lated: s of; the. mevntain. é vag grewed: ihe: Ohba reo wet (he ‘Ryenreof nationad harvee: Tiae Weasingtoo ioed was unwened, Jain” 4a i |, Momess Comttod! off Car ome) James: WMéDoonid, a primetpad im! NMsseurt Sthoot fer-the Blinn 3325. Magrotia. agenne, ited im a: hosptina | | && Odluarbing. Wow. tedagy freom ins » | junigs: sutfered: Saourdag” nigh: ia am anteorobdii« aectienn: on CT SE, | | Highwag Noo 4@ near Counting, | ne re eeu wee Hie. waa. riding: im the: anpenmotiz: of Ac YL SiagecJ#@>..OOtumping. Mitees | Marr Logo Mtebard: (442% #£2ORine . | Street. Rast St. Louis. vhoraise wags im the: anteorobdiix, sstfered: a: Orve- .- tage of Guteen: Bargiion’s: ambitmas-pamminte -greem weind will Le carved. cut of the ‘ane em cotiaz bone: and: skouider: Shiv: omer- Preenddot: Céelilige- is. wrttiigr ac 1000rend: history: of tae Canbed: Stanes. te: bey last: conpred of tha: cer and: ‘fh rea} otf thee highways, eS ame nar : ; that! cary teuristt: willl! speadi! about: SS80WO000R! im Bue liee: peepie: at: tte: rakes of $2000) pert yrar: it: ia: abous twice: the: ammunt: Bureoe: it: paginas car” Governaient: on | andd put (Migr Co SS Wynne. ctege, hea ‘hpoped: off ta: ‘iy «a See MéePwnnide whoo waas about: 39% lWanpak,. Ditedge "Trove. sengiiad) repounrer Phe Suny (fuet: Bete. want: J. j of 12 Seperenr COort |S capeetedd vewerc” ns i "= | Penge etn oreny SRG: SENSES peng roenmpeitan 18a SK: Lois: sie S20, HGONOO: Ag Raed feo: Tt: hp, tendear, 1s: head! of ther sehnob ; Up (Or Ue. UanPeee- OO 1 Ate reporter: agtitia. tes whith Neeee reteng;: | LP Thnesdas: by i JROm 9S inaetite (Otto Ui Teppind) Harry Mevnrdiiiige: will) Ope sum. ae ~— . : Seratinu « cunnneunnn eoméee: moond: te-vCOmege@: (0: e queetnond WASHINGTOM. Cais: To —Oons. enter. f@er buvisk if SBROCUEHE VMNOHOS DATHUNGrS En | COONORMNRE its MAOMe: OCT TRANG} | Strvotivn: werk, on; Re: $296,100,00 ) H! iat Une) ath ONE COReSRe: 4add cermng: Shaaes: Atteoorer: Jdbn: Ac. "8 ; : ron peenepansang ounidat aaa if iInnneAnoese, Reem uig cOfne NOs. Swensen: anneuneed SWaenaen an& - Frocters, Not: Noon te Pedic): . ton etas 2 4 Ledbanem ( (i) e. Ce. Hew oem " ae ae ~ a a # _— ee , ’ ee i ie f eu ae — : 6 | e¢ er eoney ing &: '@tter Sear Nilled: Wrnrie: Ciaageng ae Nie . Commi near: of? Vis, Abe S¥aaniiten; *2 Hi 6. BROpPE TS: Mec Donnas: ptr: Cob Rebeet: RE. Maconertaws: pits ; | Rmeiumati -eceived ieerann) Otd:, 22237 Necth) PPity-cnsthit) street, | MARGE OF (ff Thiam eed: COss- haker-ot The: Tritune aaskig: (nt ax. Titec ee See eee | Wuant » Purk ‘freon i. FY Wiiter: chief engmner? nemo - MARC: \Tettnreas Ob Bh. Vin ree. a 222 2y~* ‘Hettigr URC MswpeRTr “He ARN. Geendniges: arto on Mieegen | a eeeiy: OHA, 'D Geate (@. SHR + One | | BP (ith Assoermeend, Poem. Dearer, thak: Waiter TC. Tdoumg,, eae: renin ll ether RB -SET \Ateneer: 00m A. “Sennen; (@-ouge . peepee of /Weeanom, PWMOTT: Minti, Jair: Ts —Tirec reexdenh engimerer lad retuuily rt pee nay cet gpen gai aecr-.« ~ Breit 4. 2Oovnge Oevetgaenon, Rees. deeertine: Reenhatin aa.an Ubetiers: Stan anddloe: Gag were, CeomBgned “an lang: pamnitinn WETS... se ey enn po ; Te eCeviahonon ob So Gat ‘ee: “oO nedamgonad Ofeomant’ NO Supe. SANG (a Geant oy twee, Tea: ab oven: %. “Vrs reo “pung: SMELLS. | ' ; sonal pe . . rs : “ A an ty >. : . — > ’ = - . ae de ee re > tet? +4 . Iineirvce -. “Paty =: wee wreak: THAYt ben Jititcesss 2° Died: (Bfenermston: of eengifad: agi. [@dGs: “Oli: Ree- wee: CORRBIMNE: 25 oe eran tiene — Ith - ; scope soc i : lrpras va ‘> 7: . 4 . “s) , ‘* iGt . ‘ ‘ _ py . i ; h a: 4 * s : ‘ ‘4 p44 ’ |e 4 ’ : e S ’ - J Rr . ~ A 4 : ' , ‘ hh | “ail ‘tw Oomroa’s «Gt [aants: (Qc ’eprdua:cagennrea inniudma the ,eAhid: a ‘Milne: stahoo a6 | Pt : proce : rena: rebehhers } SSO; Qc (AA: ORREA Ss: LAtQOeNY ‘KOs o fonmpr: Stabe s-attoreer: the Ch. Meunt: Gllinte: aad¢ Mae; azeanes.: (98; Mmomeihiegr ta COE weKks CDi) ‘ Was 2h ‘naire oapoerd Ohd ine. Crime. | : ste.) TR: BS: Used: 4c revetter- and! (20 SBuider Sar ppemet aaeib-! (age rvhe Onoraeen: and: te 0: (eR SSen hun + or CocUuntTed: Ye. ead: '@ waseR Seuhe ieee: > ot seared 5 snier ‘oatcvetvtoes (teen inigaton: aa. Seem petiveomm andd NOnrrehad’ waa: (Bums IReased: t@r Ceery: & ree. Sepenaie. hnainy Sm ‘wade. Nhe: Shh! hoeese. lintel > . : of the Brean. of BRetamasionm ani Marr's THe repernter-adda:r. @8antauea Ther cecepod iti an: au- - reeted “Te. seeenn defvfoimecr: oul “eR - ) : Semood fer the: Blind: ‘em adout( seaid: acersemon. | WORE REGIE ORN/UL. SS, ORMERF) Steno’: cor" cae tind: con, aout} seniors mebtin.dniven:inpy Wilinan) Heaton Sher: 234330 Suilinan agenne, cai; Pager The: body: is. te-Dbe senn ter Bites . lided wath am Adina Riasinead. ous a 397 stock; SE C. tte hoo: of’ hime par~, Gardam aad: Akverriaw anrves. | Hii + : wife. suffered: niermaéi ingumes: aad | ‘anotiiee: passenger: Herbert [¥erss| Geach: of Me¥s: HE BE 1. -gers, 154 50) Or steamer fren Livernos ant Yoong Womam Fasaily: Bart Neert : 393: \Wushingren: douievard. seniay) ors: oth Cape: Ginardéem Mac.) lagersfconn vears: Cimestinna: espian 7 . vears: ob], Lad been prmentpaé of! BBORDER AMY COMSTRMETION: «nao. teaching cocce- of Mitsaurt| Lauine \Waaringmn) avenue: Ther wert (aheo) ‘or Smrrees; Ves. amriten: Kesprink “tarpmato suffered: Oprs- - vas. ‘akem 2: the: Pos. err cri Srbara: (nyurras: to: : | pitai aise: Goon: suffered: heed: ina, baeki: aad: Mey am ingury, tac Garr ftfenn: of: (Rav tram. amit fet out of sagem. use Sefer (he: wemnn: wae: kHibd: THe: man: said) pp: ne Ameetased: OSes af ften:., 4 * : Medermundi. 17, “ "ier were: (aHem ta9 jieer at Sh. avenue, aade bie daughhers; Mary) trackmmeer: Dore, Adan. Beporterted - ‘ ‘ r . - r - - espitni Saket Sh Louis: aad Barbara, were: ingured: WCB!) mince. cenersi! offines: here: sat) "P2B0e. Adem: ante Liem “orf suffered | tte antemnoiia: of Joseph: Mituene:) Yas avenue; 'n: which: thev) IAaft TATE Sags: Sie Whe: Asivep!) : cers Fieii, “tom whic Wihtem i880 ‘bp: Trae as Does)..tiee. and Shown taom: off for 2 “ine | successful “Sort: Afvi@mtmc bane rade ground to. the Quartermaster s cressmg; in: 13f3- building, however, a youth walked Wyune+i}tem arrived ere June out dressed like an army man..And who owaaddilediat 12:56 ofrincit lass! Dominick: Scaerpmana: 2298) Citas; "ert bp a tram om F¥iseo Rasiwag” for-tke: flight Mrs: Ringers TRE StTTUCE >p am [iL . were ceding; cetiliied: with: a streer{ "Om Jeptrzi (‘tam rennitg: ever: : ) Neotan car: at Siteskhighway) and Ductitid Preeectrzekex HARRY LANBGDM:. FRLMP ACTOR Enigimeer Sewell reported. he sew? & Jan) running: across: t he: trseks:in) 220C Youths From Mis- souri, Arkansas and Southern Illinois Exam- ined—1700 to Stay. QUIPMENT ISSUED ON THE FIRST DAY ,dets Will Take Oath of Allegiance Tomorrow and Month’s Work Will Start in Earnest. Youths from Missour!, Arkansas end Southern Illinois walked the halk line at Jefferson Barracks oday. The chalk line led through confusing series of rooms, One went in the first room clad in civ- jlian clothes and came out of the last one protected only by an army raincoat. 7 After a trip across a strip of pa- SUI Tl Filanies® which destroved | iy Dine takingrotm! with arwind at (ts back. Graving: Re times which omen. lomivery: timated: crutumme: radiis «r wf he: ' ., L@omnobe. , 9 . ’ — % —— ME. SME OUR OC SO UNOS: CUM Ace eVeR - cngeh ern ah “9 vans kilinds ie-vetine-were-upaale-(qverpiam: ©¢ Op “Peesieat over: va: Chun. — ae memo — AMEELA: EARBART SETS: REBSRE he-was iz Sl Higgerset Cape PRs: -\ AERA ONE ’ hee ters began yesterday with the y Wert, (agile: : o@ nee “tTeRPOU ovis “Tem, |e Wagrige. to of (Re Amercen ietgatee to care . VAS SAS =a ae iy ns sss : chugging of outmoded Fords Rh. lLaeerien ot Ingres. ayer | Cee ( Nien Landen: centereece. and a» léedear: Headed: Oy lin wareguee Linemend topped by wagon umbrellas. and | “WH Apprranheadee op: cedhe ‘edty, HF teense “res ay Ute: tee foo che. (reer: repiieds "MOS UVMer- of Liaet. \Willaam Tl. g Bhuffling of feet on the boards of } : wid Chel Boeormunmend. On- ome : CSS ADAIR C'ad Big ~\. [fet ‘he peppers (9 oueedon- cen. REsnnns, “RO: (Sy Seadc ta are. ® . the Barracks station and Union ) WnHiAHoO, Wi meme: UR Sad] Woret: Ob: TRetes. CONPNe: wwe: serredd sisted of eacbangee. beeweea tia, [PCR (Ah “Se Ame: ofiner | Station, where military guides were th: SHIRE: OG" Les wee MON. Ob: OHhest® Villlkar “Trager: eeAr Senre Leperttrmet sad ard hesen- iibe lm te Worst veaie, nee eed: j | pn hand. ; adr: Oth ae ® & ani, (0 nee ee izwerernrs or Tsearie Peer. don: Txwes t. seid (2#ac he: ands ce avr ar ener rate is Long Underwear for Some. | eanepeniet y hel “ea. or ocd A? UGege RRAMe, MIN OMmE CY Sener WoMsen, 20 mnorsts UDTeF user 2 ° RI) 2.) 28: OUD The journey through the maze of u MAA, Bart Sx. EERRANGS ini. . Jasipensz Canalo: OCT leader: ale 4 ss entercacne: SFTUURS OCC * Wh: OOM Ihe merooms, which started this morning, : iy. Newe: reve: Sage, Anta, “OO nvge- UAihemMeh “O° seiserie. Ned: goon. over: tteenand, “ieeu. “Rmameosk: ‘neener: of‘ a meas full of surprises, Not the least : Wie. Temwen: (ron Wed Abe SHINE: OO ASTINN A. LABIS. | wepid: be. cid: oa: Skow: cepmestag SRETeD2 GOspiat Unit. waa: siilbe mecommented upon was the issue of : a 7 tomes 7 YN SRAaAPor purer ay Sfenier wo ound ete hy ; rwOMABR: Ler -OmD [Seti +, | ong cotton underwear, in two me 3WNGOeA ofa 6™ bead: 6S ery =. Satna altel tite (mer om: ceorftieane Ted sanig 64! ; | Me pieces. This blow was softened by | Ree Ot Teeter (do Re Oli it. ‘TONG: SRPT ORS: SAN. tk AaAYr: “Sesion she weamegr' 20 its: “limasaneos. -enmpanannn “are : Methe announcement that those who | e220: “Ruy: \See. sare, 4: Saale F ~ ‘Bae . heppcs: “ewuil See ceed} way: ter ‘tts: \Girtte: ‘faaliy: whose. sen, ime had -brought their own summer fa- | “or oteereehe mean U8 Naa J0 -ZPFREOW METH: tepuid. net >e cade: Debit COnrOnt: . Gas L fikeify, weaatifed @ mevorites might retain them. : t.. (@ Dim “epee “MAL Am: Autonr- Hane te: Gow Timeesns, 1 Gey \fs- teen “ iseedy epixaned . — by skhapgped J is: To 1293s and Odes | ; 7 Stripped of his earthly posses- | BAR hr RENO: A WATERS Tee, niente tl So. Wty, Peeedinpeinies Ute. rettenk of thn; SBncans. reenter, ~desxamp; Basions, the recruit received a bar- ay a Saeed ee ee mais SOO) Villers. Over em. Stain, Depanttmer: and: (itt: Press. S@0. “lierr: Meyswnbourg: was acks, or duffle, bag and advised to ; iGeweDet: Gat: Onred@ee: "MeOt (NPs py 4 oe seabed Pee, Get 1O¢ Cerent oudlinetion: of tte: Kilbe: a: ceppe: Vege of. 1 3232 tuff everything in it. A card and COA: COMRORRIEYy: OF: GROMIHE: Can; UNION: Jay —~Tttmee: oe. GOoeumets. is die: tar itn: ‘er hat! ims. adie: Ord: ‘Miwens ‘rem towel were placed in his hand and cerenrebtigg oar eacaietinaipanidtinsigenpermitiing {Onem:: Wiese. Apemge- age os cayty te: Sar oennneniarear wel yo. WRAP “eeUNOR OO © 20-. ithe Obie. the applicant began his march et Re kr Deer wens Of Vas. se hess ” Sreeetres Mineaeee DP Amrpaeseden, “Beroot bar-oime-scens:aind: daage- | mlong the chalk line. © sing a a ST LT Chewe. “emenditin- seere- ot’ hie fae. [tes.aan cach of Der | 4-crmradcnhs. | _ Room No, 2 was a shower room, ieee cad oe emrpenidos A lorwey AdOent (Ah. o2rrmmetiinna: sain iw LPrGmais eb offer Oe@ODIT TAA. GOW? Saath 2c 8 Of opreor:( hiwer Wo. 3 was a measurement room, ow a Ae : WREST Qe: fan anf. catimratnn oOfF And! Seer, Ri Yew” (Qo 1 48d (oO) (Rf xP ob 1 2e-Con- ‘here weight, height and other de- Ngee Braman se und eg oo | tH i Oe vceTrered reces ‘WRAA hag | Ocean. oo: Lie et welft! DEINE rerca Let Pirate 0 . spre, | ql beeth inapectiad hh 4 aoe ies rile se: weld Me pene of the. ovrage “elice ) (een Dat De-for-ene veo ott - oo —— ae Oe ose DP " lien brant. " d Goer tigre in Sndte-( he auspioen of he. Rrad) Sacer tt Ae Offa ct + he Seeatags ton, BOTA Ae Seal © Bh eRR OF | rose and throat were scrutinize Rn Si CRANE: "etane Tedatens tee J@egenn bic. “Gerkr. in: saeeaaas | [n each room. someone. put @ orien (Go he. Chicane DAT News. ne era rete Corn Seas & : 251+ ganiet« Teena | One got to the Board of Review WR SGOn: “TQ, cet hts (Q> AAretite:: koreme (fe. Arce: re~. MOR, ert re : . non = SETS. DIVGARE: "RA! CRHEETY® rhich wanted ¢ if t the POMS cok Hameceie:Tianeet: cies: Eth omigh OF natitiec ver tite, SAG: > Ses — ed Ae .' Var | ee ne Oo see a . — _— ss on (he Seeman ad * th. Tht: Oise: Wife of ieee “tc Leow: Attorrer, x ’ anne were there, If they ones es Os ARMS PE Le oo wtiine: °tsear-clsly oan, URE THORS [to Sees thee: GOCEMNRIR: eeeeenOneeie-oh Tee CR. rent, the applicant dropped out. OSs TE VOR TA “ePettes;: cad eaten pon mere ns tet meshihteme und (OQ: utile: teen > i@eete. ime, Mouneng — . df everything was all right, he PARRA OL DEPOT SOR +o 1 6 , emeninnn sensi haber th MMi (Rt: Of At TAREE Se Be le Comin: Gaeete: Uheemrer ntered the shoe room. Accurate ' : : ne a . . , +) -_ . } waa-‘usnns Namen enue Manet: NAC en RNR SES geen neittncenansaoee! cataemmr toes ieee a cen with a “aaaaple | t0-pound ft: o@ “aereden Jui.” ctl VORRIR: “aie hmorqurmeniiioegs: | ™ on pore named roche ‘Snares! — een: Camere: 0 rer: iam pack strapped in te back trate ceived: reeaiy:~ ieminite. naeemnene Deeientitet tt! Lametr : ace > cer-ena 4 witeen | tinnes ia hin es fenaeerd _ Jaw aborernr. oul te —fruna } Barracks Micendi ‘tae wees tev bos Aiteeninted aad se SPteiteree 1 te year Shaner, Te ha te Genie rammaatine-thunden, wre yous i “Te. ofermg. rmiok: vem Then the a te anise wes eahetes: rem iis. Tekan Ce el Pete: RO Te leceiee-remnisttites: URAGe} phemnbeames follemwiene 180 natmaamen urefatly: taniered:i m a: very: fine: assed out and wrapped around a hy amee Seemed ate ame Ct SORE: Comat: Ob TERING ns lee, want p yee tienes ASiM. eerepeToneees — roses cece i ane wR: * "igure that pense eg ‘the bar Oo: ie Of (im. | atreeee enti aaggeren ene enannamdsamtiliags liege ssid: peritig, (te. net: ee Oe es rate — (HeRaEy opeadcrooh:. (seneProusiy: cut: Tacks bag and Poa : ; tT) OeweRAMER: Odittee: Noe wr ‘ap; OR foe per eee: WOME, eee cs he a se > a Basis resmscamnins ete mm } il us ; comfért: ermaster end acu os “a ag CNN: fas GY Taka: Ob Tees RE RO te etl, RRR ORES |e Samat sense: ot itestia:: penaiis-temmen ade oe eemaditiael Quartermaster Pose bar- Rives: ‘ren: {ten use: ceeds 2 “Orme VORTIROMs 3 tne eanine-) Rearmoratinanener-ot oldhenniatasemnemeden — racks bag a . 7 ae heuer beta: feniee enaitig sara: i teeters aon | ‘S to keep until the close PR? Trey ; CRO: AR: Jats Settee ayes th “Rwpae. (27a: COminiites: om. he PIOpered (omic UGSlebrerm, of. | or camp. ‘Siem. abe. .@enires -oaaties, | PRBRONS: LOSE: LIVER: Pret: to: Opem: Cth angpEneet: [Ont senpedehee- Tee: weer-imenmedd | The first casualty of the camp Ce ee ee a ) | . retititentroe, Vee 00 1 PLS apd sepenrtads pips BB was a stra Se mee eames ML SS SY HUY a . WEtnee . i P,etrrend ope: oe ee eine am ' “Ki: Lipman: SEER “Oi? ar RReROR: Te COurr Awended: Loe emmedy » BB Sead) ole See amy oe ee, 12S Rg, Ate Meee, 1a (| OD tence etree Reise ODT ite twe: Gaugriom: 9: ama: 55 BE, = ; - 4 Lppewerends, 2) \ 20k Od Mee MOTMSFILLED Ge, 22a ——- Tt weaned = 't > SLU Cle ce, j : yeh tae. ae Tt wwe 9. Ste Oar : 7 ee Sere Of OY tegaye dle tinea: of | inieere-: Fla: — Oi “as «= “SASbOM ca Sede ‘Garenigt Od “Gann Teer: ox. ay naan ee oom ' | ee ee ee ee | , fet 7 “SALE? BERLE Cote “ew work. aa. oy: Ofek duitekd ° a co AiPerewks + ree, Vee winiiand ee: ars | ; es, SAL Te OS Ui Oe Ra PR: ies: Def ad Oo Reeotiter-anetne: sedliees tite > 4 * Operate Cus ene a ree, Si (OR: “WReTER ee: agesawk |“ otex.. _ WR eee eit: Of” Agieeveetn. i conan “ veutiteees: | ae Sep, ee. A Sees: 220 remes TP eee Gee i oem, kd Laat: secrete: i of SBS oem ime cine: otek OF aad GO. Dy TEE: DER: oer: Une Aa, mstnanl Gat tr . oe ee ee ~ 2 RAN, og a OCR peRt OR: Ol, Magner keen. Des . tor “ema eta cg aoe) prscrmattth resign 6 eer kk: Sees “RG Meee TR ONee teoOreiiON: Conia rebberes’ 5 Sete “Seater in TORR eebst: Of Ry Ome. wath) A> binditwe: (ny POOpernr seetieeme:rn weesunmmaged: | ec Dome Demeester: “SEHD rewe: - , ebte ia 'Geamdc om ) ‘i 7 WaF- ° =~ Tie “oem e hee. “8itumdag: «as. teenies -eex«. Saerimeniaamemes Sate: SE. Laas, a: ower: “Garp; “Sieben: today: ped deiati: Aa Re eee egies =. cS Semktee. ak Dee: See OetiO: | Se a ee ie VEnsieiitee. Sthame MR MER OR Tee: 8c pores, telemetry om ae am f Pe. Pee ap. MPT ONS | | eae reservation. : Most of the applicants for train- : eg are 17 *e and 18 year. old. They By ee oe ‘ ~ Past « “a. : + — “ae a

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SHES PREPARING OR ATLANTIC FIGHT on Is Injured and Plane |; estroyed by Fire at St. John’s N. F, e Associated Press. JOHN'S, N. ¥F., July 7. ies which destroyed his plane put Major C. 8S. Wynne-Eytop, England in a ‘hospital, have d his attempt to fly eastwarg bss the Atlantic, rashing from a height of 2 here yesterday, the English, itor suffered slight burns ang » His de Haviland Moth air. 1e burst into flames and was royed. yynne-Eyton, squadron leader the Royal Air Force Reserves hopped off to fly to Harbor ce. The plane nose dived after ing off with a wind at its back. raving the flames which quick. enveloped the craft, onlookers ed the aviator out, he monoplane had-a gasoline acity of 150 gallons and an es- ated cruising radius of 3509 -s. It had been assembled on ter’s Field, from which Alcock Brown took off for the first § ‘essful North Atlantic sing in 1919. Jynne-Eyton arrived here June oy steamer from Liverpool and ined to start his trans-Atlantic sage on July 10 from Harbor ce. The plane was constructed the flight. ‘ynne-Eyton has flown in nee, Africa and India for 16 rs. -He is 42 years old and has > week IRY LANGDON, FILM ACTOR BEATS ALIENATION SUIT rt Gives Judgment Against T,. J. O’Brien Whose Ex-Wife Married Comedian, he Associated Press. OS ANGELES, Cal., July 7.— Superior Court today returned Plane judgment in favor of Harry gdon, screen comedian wha sued by Thomas J. O’Brien. engraver, for $11,500, alleging actor stole the love of “he for- Mrs.- O’Brien, who is now Mrs. edon. ai.ner Killed by Lightning. " JOSEPH, Mo., July 7.—John es, about 35 years old, was d by lightning on his farm e miles southeast of Plattsburg, yesterday afternoon during a and hail storm. — wn ie Shirts y Broadcloth $4.00 lid pastel shades. d, or neckband latch) styles. —— — kwear 2-85 sd. Pure olid Colors. 560 Neckwear, 96e — ———s /atue . Fancy Border orchiefs fexture 65c urnish- nough é ; | TEN SOLDIERS CN TRAINING souri, ined—1700 to Stay. QUIPMENT ISSUED ON THE FIRST DAY Allegiance Tomorrow and Month’s Work Will Start in Earnest. Missouri, Arkansas Jouths from gnd Southern lllinois walked the chalk line at Jefferson Barracks day. The chalk line led through g confusing series of rooms, One went in the first room clad in civ- jian clothes and eame out of the last one. protected only by an army ncoe Dicer a trip across a strip of pa- rade ground to the Quartermasters building, however, a youth walked out dressed like an army man. And so the whole group will be until aug. 3, when the seventh annual Citizens’ Military Training Camp comes to a close. About 2200 be- tween 17 and 24 years old, will ap- ply and perhaps 1700 or 1800 re- main after the physical tests. In point of attendance, it will be the argest encampment at the Bar- acks since the training movement giarted. At noon today more than 1500 applicants had been fully equipped. Named Camp Britten. Camp, Which is a village of tents gouuth of the Barracks buildings which house the regulars, has been named Camp Britton in honor of Sergt. Joseph Britton, 138th Infan- try. who died in France from gas. fergt. Britton received the Distin- uished Service Cross posthumous- y for taking his platoon into V2- rennes under heavy machine gun fire and returning with 24 prison- | ers. Company streets are named for other men fro eestor. I1li- nis and Arkansas who , received smilar posthumous awards. Today and tomorrow morning will be devoted to receiving and euipping applicants and getting thm placed in companies. At 1 pm. tomorrow the oath of alle- giance will be taken. After that the usual program of drills, ath- jetics and recreation will be fol- lowed. : The arrival of the future offt- cers began yesterday with the | chugging of outmoded Fords’ topped by wagon umbrellas. and shuffling of feet on the boards of the Barracks station and Union Station, where military guides were pn hand ™ Long Underwear for Some. The journey through the maze of rooms, which started this morning, was full of surprises. Not the least commented upon was the issue of long cotto underwear, in two pieces s blow was softened by | the anne ‘ment that those who had +t t the ir own summer fa- Yorites n startet retain them. Stripped of his earthly posses- sions, the recruit received a bar- acks, or duffle, bag and advised to tuff everything in it. A card and towel were placed in his hand and the applicant began his march along the chalk line. Room No. 2 was a shower room, No.3 was a measurement room, where weight, height and other de- tails were recorded. In No. 4 army dentists were waiting to give teeth inspection. The eyes, ears, hose and throat were scrutinized In No. 5. And so on. In each room someone. put a eheck mark on the card. Finally, a got to the Board of Review, ich wa 08 nted to see if all the check marks were there. If they et the applicant dropped out. f everything was all right, he entered the shoe room, Accurate Measurements of the. feet were faken with a sample 50-pound back strapped on the back. Barracks Bags Stored. Then the welcome raincoat was assed out and wrapped around a gure that scooped up the bar- _ bag and ran for the Quar- “tmaster and Army duds. The Quartermaster took over the bar- pede bag to keep until the close Can The “ae ic t casualty of the camp ‘Tay dice player who fra- With the early arrivals vy and was separating them ) “ir spare change when a ga policeman ordered him off resery ation. _— of the applicants for train- § 4re 17 and 18 year. old. They ¢c _— ome usually in groups but care Was a str ternized resterd- wwe WG Om t} B bete & taken to separate boys Ranitien same towns qné com- dichy ecampment will contain ales and three machine gun Hers. .,., _ 4 80-piece band from bh ; (Til) High School will fur- bo music for Saturday oem _ MO BODIES IN FIRE RUINS Held After Farmer and Wife Burn to — . ’ July 7.—The “2 bodies of J. R. Barnett, 65 ° O'd, a farmer, and his wife, found today in the ruins es home near here which _ Alhe destroyed by fire. tor W, Ia., ee a Four filling stations were robbed | - of a total of $175 within an hour! last night ty two robbers using a stolen automobile. Attendants held up were: Oliver Siegmund, 4148 South Grand bou- _|levard, $25; Clarence Runion, 5603 beg Grand, 3764 South Grand, $70; Wiley Tur- ner, 2602 South Kingshighway, $60. The machine had been reported stolen from Chester D. Feitel, 5802 Westminster place, Joseph Burton, attendant at a filling station at 6601 avenue, was robbed. of $31 by an armed man. ; : Tim Sullivan, proprietor of a sa- loon at 3038 North Broadway, and four customers were locked/in a rear room by two armed men, who fled with $46. After boarding a crowded street avenues, Benjamin Shelmer, Hebert street, discovered purse, containing $11, AUGUST HEGKSCHER, NEW YORK CAPITALIST, MARRIES AT 82 Bride Is the Widow of Edwin Burr By the Assotiated Press. NEW YORK, July Heckscher, capitalist and philan- thropist, was married last Wédnes- day at Croton-on-the-Hudson, widow of Edwin Burr Curtiss, it was learned today from friends. The pair left for the Adirondacks and Canada on a honeymoon mo- Heckscher is 82 and his bride 56. They became acquainted in Moun- tain Lake, Fla., where they were neighbors, before the death of the first Mrs. Heckscher, and all three were interested in similar charities. TO GET 4.6 CENTS ON DOLLAR First And Final Dividend Declared Payable July 21; Listed Assets A first and final dividend of 4.6 cents on the dollar has been de- clared payable July 21, to general creditors of William EB. Bilheimer of 4905 Argyle avenue, Bilheimer, salesmen here for a Des Moines, voluntary bankruptcy proceedings Jan. 30, 1928, listing Llabilities of $113,794 and assets of $94,600. He promoted the purchase of the Car- dinals by a syndicate of St. Louis- ans about 12 years ago and made provision for the “Knot Hole Gang” to see games free of charge. \ | ce a . av a 7, 1930. ERS STOLEN CA $175 From Attendants Robbed of $46, — s > $20; Lester Reese. Southwest Francis Bange, 12-year-old son | pal Mr. and Mrs, John Bange, 4307 St ag NE ee MAINT Le kee) | ee ee - Gano avenue, was drowned yester- | day if.tWe Meramec River near Fenton, when he was carried into @ poo! of deep water on a log on which he and a group of other boys had been sitting near “the shore. / Mrs, Nettie Wiegert, 2915 South Broadway, who went with the boys to the river, narrowly escaped drowning in a futile attempt to save the boy by leaping into the stream after him, She was rescued by swimmers near the scene. The Bange boy, who in the early afternoon had gone to visit tis cousins, Stanley and Josephire Powlowicz, 3915 South Broadway, had tater gone with the childr-n and Mrs. Wiegart, iiving in the same house, to the river to go wad- ing. Removing only their shoes and stockings, they with some oth- er children at the river had been sitting on logs near the shore wth their feet in the water, when a log on which the Bange boy was sit- ting began to move into the cur- rent. Not realizing his danger, the boy stayed on the log until it got into deep water and overtrrned suddenly. His body sank imme- diately and was not recovered fer several hours. Funeral = services will be held Wednesday mornirege from Our Lady of Perpetual -Heip Church, Twentieth street and Lin- ton avenue. Seven other persons have been drowned in the Meramec River this season. ROAD BUILDERS DIG UP BONES other companies. Veiney, N. Y., Authorities Investi- gate Finding of Woman's Skull. Douglas Fairbanks’ $109,768 By the Associated Press. Refund. FULTON, N. Y., July %7-—The/} By the Associated Press. finding of a woman’s skull, with WASHINGTON, July 7.—A cred- long blond hair still attached, and|it of $109,768 to Douglas Fair- a human thigh bone, in the earth| banks, motion picture actor, for deposited on a State highway fill| over assessment’ of income taxes at Hotchkiss Hill in the town off in 1924-25 and 1926 was announced a i ee ee ne eed sh’ “ at De Baliviere and Pershing 6532 his was miss- FRANCIS. BANGE. ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL BY SLIDING DOWN SHEETS North Carolina Man Had Been Held in East St. Louis ' for Fraud. Edward H. York, 35 vears old, Sophia, N. C., held by the Hast St. Louis police on a charge of ob- taining money under false pre- tenses, escaped from St. Mary's Hospital,. Bast St. Louis, early yes- terday morning by removing a stee] mesh screen from his second-story window, sliding down a rope made of three bedsheets, and dropping a distance of nearly 20 feet to the ground, York, according to the police, was first taken to the hospital on June 24, complaining of injuries to his back for which’ he obtained $75 compensation from the East St. Louis & Suburban Railway on the ground that he had been thrown against a control box in a street car and injured. Later he is said to have admitted that his injuries were not caused in that way and) that he previously had used the same ruse to obtain money from Curtiss, an Old Neighbor in Mountain Lake, Fila, 7.—August N. to Mrs. Virginia Henry Curtiss, tour. E, BILLHEIMER CREDITORS at $91,600. superintendent of life insurance company, filed | rato, 8 ay ida ind German Swimmer Had i | Death Agreement: ty the Aseccia‘ed Press. i PATERSON, N. J., July 7. ‘Suffering from a bullet wound in the h Roderick Meakle,’ 28 years old, cert violinist and son of ring ’ N, Be banker, is une arrest in a hospital hére, A chaiend eit ink atanee of Sinn Jennie Brauer, 22,.who won prizes as 4a swimmer before coming from ment into which the two anineed because another woman stood in the way of their marriage. ne - - Miss Brauer’s body was found Saturday in an automobile parkel in a lane between Butler, N. J., and Pompton Lakes. Meakle was found . yesterday wandering in a dazed condition through the woods near- by. Two notes found in the gar together. Police said they had learned that Meakie had been married secretly to Miss Jessie Murphy, 26, a school teacher in Paterson, at Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 3, 1926, and that she had refused to agree to a divorce so he could marry Miss uer. Miss Murphy was prostrated at her home today. One of the notes, written on stationery of the Hotel Niagara of Niagara Falls, said: “Fate denied us the privilege ‘of happiness in life, so we go happily to death. We hope our friends can realize the existence of true love.” It was signed “Roderick and Jen~ nie.” . The other note, written by Miss Brauer, was addressed to her uncle, Joseph Aligeyer, Brooklyn. It said: “Dear Gertrude and Jo2: I am going away forever tonight, Please I ask you very nice to send my things to Hilda Plockstr, 79. I got some more things in Nanuet. The keys are in my braun suit case. The trunk is for you, my bankbook, if you get the money, is Hilda's, You know the reason we are doing it.” Meakle is the son of William R. Meakle, vice president and secre- tary of the Paterson Savings Bank. The family lives at Ridgewood, N. J. Police learned that both Meakle and Miss Brauer had leen ebsent from their homes for more than a week. St. Joseph's Hospital attendants said today that Meakle’s condition was “extremely serious” and that Velney south of this city has|today by the Internal Revenue caused an investigation. Bureau. he was unconscious most of ing time. VIVAESESSES SAAD ES TSS SDSS LALLA LESLPAES ASSAD AA A i s \ ~ \ S \ ‘\ ‘\ \ . \ s # 67 hours and 15 minutes. When you're melting like chocolate bon-bon on a coal range . don't spend the greater . the day cooler or figuring out how you can become a second Thomas Edison but at Woolf Brothas and z seg 8 4 iA, Be Milas eis ta a i ee sats, tl i i sign 0 ER oe cies eo fies os seas Poi. Beas a ieee ee i oe ; 2 ee Nexetr ie Uere ee ey Ba Pees Pea iat - “ of ete ay f Biol: a. Be ee ve Bj wet ae gh : 3" ae i "She Re oe - 6 ae ae Se is 5, Fe as S a cD ~* - : we ie “re tox 4 ye gence 6s as PE fue a: y+ ee Be No eg TAG 4 indicated the two had agreed to dis Pk. MA 2 n . a ae Po Shaa. On v4 “7 » eth A B" ee ast ee ™ . ee ANeaE es ene, ea u thie wot vg ! ee pas AF" ys et TLS 7 a » we Seen Wes Att ety ee ee ‘| KM ho - alae Ban "Mteg > Eee aes Ty y Tie himidndl gan lipt Ree Ne aes A 4 oh eth i aaa KD ; Sa A rates > - Oe ies = Dh posy bit Piede Aa, FR Me trire dh lipo patie i ai * 4 ae + TPE MA ay " Aye Le Te I ee eet ao . “gan? rv! ~ - gen ey ry hi % x ay s : pteras . i i) : %, " sll Bh Oe a vert Cae ad Ps BS Sais Wa! ot met PIB ag Poe, Sort nas eS — . . x ‘ Fe Ee a a * te, * ae eee Pome Pa mere “i _ athe eat ae 4: te ee it i rage Tine ie ve t™ ‘ eg. * # re ee a) * - ” ‘. om | - tee na se. a s ” ; . " ‘rr we Pe tee = dm hal > “ : Ao Ry, Re |” fe ad - vee ° . ee . P f ae b Stas bs sohd » - 7 " v Pie ae ee PR gg er ae Niet tn ey Paw aks * . Si nae Sth, 2 Bilas a eae Ms Aa ai ee , P . et bg ee ae aad ae a Em Fe eee a Ae = , * ay ard me

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de ae . i.e Re. Sacns a Rtas - 5 ~ — a S -,. 22, 1859, the son of Charles Doyle, . eee Fe al ‘ > . “ot Weed 7739 Prix en Of Tare Dag 4PAGE 4A ae “MONDAY, JULY 7, °1930. mee 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. | ‘Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 2 Dies at 71 in London Continued From Page One. y- @randson of John Doyle, best . known as “H. P.” and a nephew _of Punch’s celebrated Richard Doyle. All three of these were + widely known artists and carica- ». . turists. » When his studies at Stonyhurst ‘« Callege and Edinburgh University came to an end, Arthur, as was + the fashion of the time, went to « » : “ > +4 ree i = ae ; CPR Ye SRE & Oe. S ethers ere e ssn e@ ewes *7 * POS SOS HOS PSSA SS SMSO SSS SOSSSESOSSSSASSSCOS69SE4 85559060285 4485 *& *@ a i Be -~ oe a a ek BT Bl eee 1 |! | ~~ =F # am — = _ wwe ~*~ i 526 TROPICAL = »q@> WORSTED SUITS All with two.trousers “32: - _ ae aC 2 * } . world. Sir Arthur once said he spent thousands of dollars of his own : , money to keep the shop and the museum open. Still this adventure did not worry him. “I am in a is coming! One of the most important #\\ forward steps in automotive E 4 history: sg Sat 6 ee ee oh ee 2” - STUDEBAKER Builder of Champions a . +" * POVUCVVUVVUVVUY WY ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN We step forward tomorrow with a great SAL EI Actual $40 values $28.85 : | 7 | a | | . : > | i : — ray © " hi '.) ~ i, Me : | IVVVCVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VN Stop and think! This marvelous sale makes it possible for you to buy In the “heart-of-the-season at ““end-of-the-season’ prices. There are 526 handsome two- trouser tropical worsted suits for 526 lucky men. Make It a point to be one of them! Really, this sale's a corker| Come Today ! f A Special Group of $50 and $65 TRIPORE TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS . Made by Stein-Bloch and. Fashion Park $38.85 Corner Sixth & Locust FOUNDED 1855 practice of calling every detective Sharpe, or ajmilar appellations, “Holmes was. homely,” he sald, “and as for Sherlock, well, years|the authorities that theyhad it ago I made 30 runs against aj printed in 12 languages and distrib- bewler by the name of Sherlock and I always had a kindly feeling) the peoples.of Europe. - ~~ for that name.” _—s... 3 ~~ Along with his Getective yarns,’ Doyle published a series of stories| one that was to follow in 1914, Sir on the Napoleonic wars entitied| arthur, as he had become, studied “The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard,” | spiritualism, but it was during the[ and one of his early plays was|emotional years of “The Story of Waterloo,” in which/| with Germany that he took to it Sir Hénty Irving took the leading} with all the intensity of his nature. role; He also dramatized others of| In 1919 he and his wife announced his literary works. When the Boer War began Doyle| Arthur said he possessed papers) put away the pen and took up his/ which he declared proved “the sur- medicine -case again, going. tc| vival of and communion with the South Africa as chief physician of| dead beyond the shadow of doubt.” He Loss of Old-Time wrote two books in defense of the British army that fought the| of his Mfe presented a somewhat Boers; one, “The Great Bcer War,.”| tragic figure. Because of his as- _—oooo= | sociation with the propagation of. was a moderate success; the other, “The War in South Africa; Its Causes and Conduct,” so impressed uted 100,000 copies: gratis among Embracing Spiritualism. | Between this war and the gr the conflict their faith in the spirit life. Sir Sir Arthur during the latter part spiritualism which he himself char- acterized as an unpopular one, he gradually lost some of his old- time literary friends who saw no virtue in spiritualism and who were inclined to look upon him as eccen- tric. Sir Arthur was grieved because ‘This friends could not see eye to eye with him, but he never wav- He opened a bookshop and spirit- ualistic museum in Victoria street tn the shadow of Westminster Ab- bey. Here he created a center for ‘| spiritualistic HMterature and dis- tributed much of it throughout the position to do it,”” he said with a smile, “I might play with a steam yacht or own race horses. I prefer to do this.” How He and Friend, Houdini, Fought Over Spiritualism. By the Associated Press. - NEW YORK, July 7. — Four ‘weeks ago, fearing he had not long to live, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote to a mutual acquaintance in New York about his long debate in spiritualism with the. late Harry Houdini. Conan Doyle and Hou- dini were intimate friends, but for 15 years they differed, almost bit- terly, about spiritualism. “Tl expect to talk it all over with Houdini in person before’ very long,” Sir Arthur wrote. “I view the prospect with perfect equanim- ity. That is what psychic re- search does for one.” ' The letter was written to Ber- nard M. L. Ernst, New York attor- ney, who for years represented Houdini and who had served as Sir Arthur’s Americal legal repre- sentative. : Houdini and Conan Doyle became acquainted in 1915, while Houdini was playing in London. Houdini had been assailing as a trick the purported communication between the living and those in the spirit world and Conan Doyle wrote to him at his theater. After that the men saw each other as often as Houdini was in London or Conan Doyle was in New York. Houdini was often a guest at Conan Doyle’s home in Crowbor- ough, Sussex. But they fought con- stantly about spiritualism, and when Houdini, in his “A Magician Among the Spirits,” made what was almost a personal attack on Conan Doyle for his beliefs, the friendship -was nearly broken. When Houdini @ied, in 1926, Conan Doyle wrote a letter to Mrs. Beatrice Houdini, the magician’s widow, expressing his grief and calling Houdini “the most remark- able man I ever met.’ Lectured on Spiritualism in 1928, in St. Louis. Sir Arthur- Conan Doyle visited St. Louis May 3 and 4, 1923, in the course of his American lecture tour, speaking on spiritualism. He declared his mission was more im- portant than any other on which Europeans had come to the United States during or since the war. His lecture on spirit phenomena was delivered to a large audiencs at the American Theater. He pre- sented photographs purporting to show spirit- revelations and said that only “an insanity of incredul- ity” could refuse to believe such evidence. The photographs pur- ported to show ectoplasm, a half material, half psychic substance, exuding from the pbodies of me- diums in the trance state and forming intO corporeal sharper. Ectoplasm dissolves in light; he related, and returns into the body of the medium, He described the future state, as revealed in messages from the dead, as including paradise and purgatory, but no everlasting heil. Paradise was described as a pleee where petty annoyances do not ex- ist—“‘nothing jars.” The old grow younger and the young mature, he said, but no new life. originates. The spiritual body, he said, is the counterpart of the natural body in appearance-and those who were plain-featured on earth miay re- main s0, but spiritual happiness will tend to improve their appear- ance. “The orthodox Christian, who expects Christ to be waiting ‘to meet him, is disappointed,” Doy!e said. “He might as well expect the King of England to meet him at Dover plier. We have learned that they look on Christ as the greatest among them, though they do not dogmatize about His relation with God, and that it is their greatest experience—one not 4 accorded to every newcomer—to ——S enter His presence.” | Theodore Brennan, ex-convict arrested Friday in connection with the kidnaping of Jesse Ruebling five months ago, was released last night. | He maintained under questioning that he did not know the kidnapers and had been forced to represent them in negotiations with the gambler’s friends. % ered in-his pursuit of the cause. DIES OF HEAT PROSTRATION ‘ 5 ee ae , f : George Hagel, 38, Collapses in - laborer, collapsed in a rooming coliagesd ¢ apepine eye Colorado ayenue. He was taken to} City Hosp “La Feririe i house at 2 Chouteau avenue, where | ” Clean at 65684 Broadway. - eee 3 oh Me * a tus t+" ~,@ *y om > : ‘>? _ : ‘ : 7 + 4 ? - — * ° 4 ” oar * 2 ‘ thy ae _ ‘ x 4 ; . : f. . oe ae, ; 5 » > zt . : ‘ , , ay, SaaS Sane y Ps = x ‘ , hay sas ny: % “} * od - $ 1 re 3 _ ‘ - " “ -— ‘ > - — - ; \ ’ View & 4 > : - s . ? q > . a7 “ vad > . te , P. | x *. - . "\e Ys — . : ’ : , ; . a : ~* ‘ oe >. 5 ~ Py > * ~, ; .. » » Cook Electrically NOW during the hot, sultry months is when home-makers enjoy electric cookery to the fullest. The kitchen can be just as cool as any other room in the house. Electric cookery is clean, fast and cheap. There is no dirt, no smoke, no soot—no greasy vapors to darken kitchen walls, Elec- tric cookery provides greater ease, saves much time and enables you to cook tastier foods. It is the modern and practical way of preparing foods. Electrochef cooks by the new principle of radiant reflected heat. It is amazingly fast. Its cooking speed cuts down current cost. Oven reaches a baking temperature of 400 degrees in 6 minutes. It will broil a 14% inch steak perfectly in 12 minutes. Electrochef is finished in white porcelain and chromium and is guaranteed for éne year by the manufacturer and by Union Electric. $10 NJ Electrochef ......... The New and Amazingly ash Price Different Electric Range DOWN 18 months to pay; $5.25 per month on your light bill. Special wiring instal- lation on first floor, $30. Take This Oven and Hot Plate OU will be amazed how well it will do baking, roasting “and stewing . . . how convenient, cool and clean it is. The oven is amply large for average family. and hot plate takes high enough nichrome element guaranteed for one year. Two Speed Regularly $8.25, Special, Complete to Home or Camp | wattage for large roast. Stove has $695 Nothing Down—$1 Per Month on Your Electric Light Bills “— 2 Complete Washers in One and 2 Laundry Tubs---at One Cost ee that Whirlpool de Luxe Washer now and you get the Mid-Week, an aux- 7 iliary washer that sells for $12.50, and two rinsing tubs worth $15 at the regular price of the de Luxe Washer alone. You save $27.50. Whirlpool is a big, strong washing machine that washes more quickly because of its patented single-vane circulator. It will wash eight pounds of dry clothes clean in five minutes. : The Mid-Week is for small wash between wash days or lingerie, baby’s wear and things you usually do by hand. It fits into the big washer, : : takes: only a pail of water Special Offer d washes 24 poun | -- bide Sey lathes 2 Pounds of 2 Laundry Tubs ...$15,00 3 ut Mid-Week Washer, $12.50 insing ‘are galvan- ) py ized, with angle iron legs Total Value... ..$27.50 _and roller-bearing castors. Free with de Luxe Whirlpool Washer. | Liberal Deterred Payments—Small Down Payment | Balance on Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost a Grand at Arsenal "(Lactede 9510) Store Hours: 9 A. M. to & P. M. Daily New Shoe Cabinets Strong wood frames co with gay cretonnes make sturdy Shoe Cabinets. drawers to each cabinet. fered at the ex- $ | tremely low price of (Notions—Street Fl Telephone Orders Fill Poree Bes nk nee 3 Fae Bat oS oe ee Pie tah Bae . . , aa AS. ay * oe a ae > “ne hy Pa ws be ae : eee ey, he ee Ke 4 ‘ be Se te 4 re > eS ra Cm. °- me _ " ae age ” > oe ~ ee ; | : “4 eo eg. *> nee :S » © > + “%, a P . « —~ os é 5 \ BE : . _ ~~ ae ; ‘ ‘ »4* t, ; 08 . ! ’ , 5 ’ : " . ty it 4, ’ ‘ ’ ; 5 ‘ ’ , 4 ‘ ’ y ‘ ; , ; ‘ “" . ’ . a ‘ ‘ *, " A, | ; , | © +

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 at ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee AS ae TTT COLORADO DRY AGENT wie STIX, BAER & FULLER =~ || dors Three children were taken city hospital with burns yesterday Dale F. Kearney, U. S. Officer |as the result of tossing a bu match into a battered gasoline (am at Aguilar, | af Pm Here is an opportunity to buy the sea- Your Old Furniture in , agent slain in Colorado. | nd practical way PaSs son’s leading fabric at remarkable savings. Smart New Colors! ii ceil The agent is known to have re- Silk Shantung is ideal for Summer wear pT eg mG d th | ee ta tne” ines peggy: si because it remains cool and fresh looking you discovered that most of the g | 2 : i " : Federal staff 14 months ago. He | | through hours of activity. Colors: old furniture in your attic can be changed T h 4 : | ‘lie a» | New Shoe é ? “, into gay, colorful pieces with the aid of a elep one is credited with “cleaning up” } neal of Duco? roan to as D d . Walsenburg, near here, and with | ‘ y . ‘ . : , ‘ uco demon. ‘ many single-handed raids. Kearney | Cabinets White Spun Gold Horizon strating class, which is held daily, from Special ordinarily worked alone and rare- | Pink Shell Pink Pongee 10 a. m. to 12 and from 2 to 4 p. m., and WOMEN’S HANDMADE ly asked the aid of eitheir city or Strong wood frames covered , : pee ngdinrninds : county officers i aki ta. | ; ‘ rn - GOWN f nainsook; 1. y B MAKING Arrests, | with gay cretonnes make these Coral Passion Flower Lucerne lea how Bring some article and finish 5 of naine AB Kearney was a World War vet- | ~ . * 7 . ‘i : . . . h sturdy Shoe Cabinets. Four it under the guidance of our director. ors and white; trimmed wit eran and was decorated for brav- | real antique filet lace, hand- drawers to each cabinet. Of- Orchid Eggshell Neptune stdlon‘iianad end adi station: ery under fire. He is survived by | ite ot I 9 (Second Floer and Square 19, Street Floor.) The Only Charge Is for Materials Used Sizes 15 to 17.* Call CEntral a widow and two small daughters. | . ‘ tremely low price of For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEn, 6509. (Fifth Floor.) 6500 — Telephone hoppi | lected h tues Overs Puce Service 1g | BRIDGE TO BE CONSTRUCTED int ref ecte eat. Telephone Orders Filled. 3 ACROSS THE GOLDEN SATE own current cost. Decision to Start Work on Mile- | ° : : ee (8 Design Pictured One of rees in 6 minutes. — wh a". I the Many New Majestic Models. “aaa, Poreelain Refrigerators Something Smart @ &@ San RANCiocO tuts 1 ani] FRE? $1 OS ke nd is uaranteed er eight years of study it has Z been decided that a bridge can be ||. Telephone Us Right Now mn Electric. Now * eciallyv Priced d C 1 >} a - . : , built across the Golden Gate and. FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION e®eee#ee#8e8a UU dead e a I || «> @ @® @eeee ae me ) ¥ hts 4 preparations have been made to go | mide’. . ’ dm gee OM se 5, hee. Pad. sgt” eae me ge cet lai i a E! om Oe ist we be Age! Goh Fe re ee yr ee F — eo geite ae I, Roy ng RA ee ee Be EARP RANT 8 OR . weyers we x \ Pie, itt a wi | a.” ° A , . ee ee ee ee ne * OS.» Be » * A oO to 9 o'clock an e m | as ON re”, : ahead with the work. Joseph B. Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- h We Ss ‘ Th Sh arisian rep ate Me ( Fa Strauss, designer of other great liver wae eet on ng een 0 | e sugges ese S ; game RLS 6A $ : sted |) STRA ... then if you like .25 per month on 99 These Sheer Voile, a Raed \ | bridges, says it can be completed J STRAZION « - . Me IVE DOL- . eae ° ~? ; BS Ae oo eee Lisi ; “aq oe by 19 3 6. | p kl cial wiring instal- | The Seeger - 4 bi OO Dotted Swiss and Print Frocks SEES) ge sendin: hin: sain: Seale cae LARS—the balance in weekly and ee ! age ° ey Vt Sef; cA hs oes CTE ees SRR Torre eT SER, SoS nes pong ioe oe 75-Lb. Ice briage will tewer above San Fran- | ONE YEAR TO PAY Capacity cisco Bay 760 feet at the highest | OA Be \ 32-3272 ay nS ba | og pe fe PAG | /Y point. Clearance at mid-channel | LEHMAN - Ot oe Peete er | a will be 225 feet. The bridge will | 4 - 4 Cit F TI cost $30,000,000. Counties border- | 1101 OLIVE ST : : | o.0 2 Sas et ing on the b rill f This excellent All-Porcelain Seeger is attrac- + Ak Paine oes 1 Apna Sap or loat a bond | * tively finished in white with gray panels. It is ry LGA L a Bt F5% 4° At the point where the bridge | ° ° os > eo ot i: | equipped with hanger bolts for electric installa- ie teres ae , to be constructed precipitous rocks | ; ‘ 5 ” , Bee gies > & jut up from the water. Bori tion. Just 50 of these fine, sturdy boxes are The Home Frock Section is a busy place these + ia Seer % ie deste of 141 feet ge wg ptha, dimes * a5 : a es : —s apes ta OW en SE el ae il " » ° 3 ; ¢ ‘ M Ses a ‘.. ‘ ? at i hp weit iy Wee Fo ee ae oe = cs Be Rig, 57 Ce” anger Se Pe ee bey . nd gt Fag we fan aes nM ¥ e yy — Ripnh Seo gle 8S Gill. ots dh ois 4 Hide nie» a Bite ~~ = eye? wate get a ae, + 5 wk a din, , oe é won me ey Re eet oh ww 7 a ae 2 - PP) ae ae * ws M re set) Sie, oe ~~ ae is 8 ym Ta - = ee ca ' 2 eR = i 2s . 7 the pier | offered at this remarkable price. days ...for women have discovered that cotton AS ee ae bh \ fer sites have been made and the rock | frocks can be SMART for informal occasions .. . Tet BAY, foundation found capable of sup- and COOL ... and INEXPENSIVE! If you want = ff }::43:: GA ne mrt ee to be convinced, come Tuesday and see what charm- PLA TAL YR Cane The bridge from plaza to plaza | The Alaska ~ @ | ing styles you can choose at $3.98, in flowered voile, fF. 79:42: wey Nim will measure 8500 feet. It will be_ co - “ 4 ‘die & " +> ene ROS creat sy $ Jaye... ile Fenty : é | ° 90 feet wide and of the suspension | 75-Lb. Ice dotted Swiss, and gay, colorful cotton prints. Some, am demend) ane ¢ ae ama Capacity : Z |] 7 Marin County side to the north | Many of our Nelly Don styles are a & cn. and the other on the San Fran-. ee cisco side to the south, will support | included in this showing... exclu- : Ne the structare: Tus , , ; ° e “ : gee Oe . gs from these Corkboard insulation insures coolness with sively featured in St. Louis in the i i towers will be two cables 36 inches | SPECIAL the greatest possible economy of ice, in this i ‘ tok hhc | Alaska model. An Alaska Foodex offering Home Frock Section, Second Floor - verte structure will fill-in the gap|]} FOr Lunch e . -° ween e edwood highway, | valuable instruction on the correct methods of Sretohiny ‘nevi to Mdaale Ween I Tuesday preserving foods, accompanies the box. Hanger and Vancouver, B. C., and the bolts make electrical installation possible. Coast highway south from San BAKED ' =| | at Boys” Tom Sawver Quen RUNES Pelee faeces Be CHICKEN +3 Francisco Bay forces a wide de-. th ; wy ; : tour on north and south traffic. PIE a kana © o> 4 bed eng tne eet eee re > ¢ —||CAB DRIVER ROBBED, Picxs | ~ _ —_ = PAIR UP NEAR HOLDUP scENE | = DOE | naar Then Drives Two Sus- | pects to Place Where Police | | Were Waiting. ¢ Combination . : | Two men, who said they were. ; insulation will be greatly appreciated by any ; d tl | Newalnd Staples, 21 years old 625 Salad | housekeeper who enjoys a sanitary and well- A complete collection of new styles made with- Bonen 86 Nk HY eady avenue, Bast i, Taek cue : me out sleeves—large open neck. Attractive solid col- OME A E te let «cml cage ® 0, , and | arranged box. Hanger bolts for electrical in . aad . . AA RA . 30, 507 Brady! : ored pants, with plain or patterned tops. [xcel- 1 avenue, are held in East St. Louis . o ee i dd to the value of this box. ; , | : | ee | : | Ine Cost e Bak * stallation add t ap lent selection of colors. - : ‘i a be as robbery suspects after being | LZ 100 By [Erne FORUM ; 1 . , = | ee [ae for the East St. . Mid-Week ux- . Convenient Terms of Poparet ange . P gt Street Floor.) é wt? fea ae mond Taxicab eller fone ares TERIA e Mid-Week, an a our ? mes’ an 4 ; as eg TY held him up and took $4 fr hi ae hopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. price rom Dim th $15 at the regular ~ 00 ee ca early last night. 307 North Seventh. St. Jors himself brought the two)! i , into the hands of the police. Call. | = - ing to his office to report the rob- eee sagan A 2 4 quickly because of ; 3 bery, he avas notified to pick up dry clothes clean im two new passengers near the scene. ‘ On the theory that they might be the two who robbed him, he called police and arranged to drive them \ : to a specified place, where they ‘ were arrested. | The robbery occurred, Jors said, : after he had picked up the two and driven them to Fifty-third and Caseyville avenues, Rosemont, where one drew a revolver. He} had driven away some distance when he called his office and by Pri q) » Each Has Two Pairs of Trousers, Seitant cage met hom. siete ™ ves were waitin e er resco re see ise : ws e and tes Made of Cool, Zephyr Weight street and St. Clair poll where Clothing Section and Are a Note- Soe eked veda hd Gein a eiaaniiein amielh ——: " be ih eter gs Oe Wes nm — et ty te yen we ~ Capacity This All-Porcelain Gibson with corkboard. worthy Example of the Wonderin' Summer Comfort Economically. SMALLPOX IN UNIVERSITY CITY Values You Will Always Find There ie New ¢ Case Sa = OE With one new case of smallpox a i, th yg ab brig ns ob vt nae . . suits when tne . Fitzgerald, Hea ommission- Give your body a chance to breathe this Summer!—It’s just not common — 7 ng twill wal oaaiiie’. | Fe ee aaa ae ee mercury hovers around ninety—especially when you can purchase several of these Suits soatrel, You'll find that you can wear your coat at all times and | ook cool, fresh and well dressed. You have choice of the — A four-block area in the north- ou’ll fi west part of University City was i l types of men. placed under quarantine Friday.} ’ and best patterns and colors. Sizes to fit al eet ce aaa ioe ues : that district, bounded by Partridge. Purcell, Roberts and Melrose ave- nues. Dr. Fitzgerald sald about 25 Men’s Nurotex Cool Palm Beach piccscvernl rg : og Fa umm -Trouser Suits © | Summer Suits ip 7 er Suits 2 user Spee “t,t, Ete Ma " is known for Suits of genuine rin’ comfort and exceptional ~ 2D body of Hugo Klinger, 35 yeers its dena weidht and silk- $ 95 Beach cloth in a selected 95 wearsbility of a old, of Donnelson, emplored in like texture. W bite and variety of the season's best will find immediate Government river work . civepees PAttErNs ....csscsccceeees faction here .----++++-++~ canines found near the Burlington - ee enti road track one mile south of here : ‘ this morning. A Coroner's jury : ; ' es returned a verdict that he came to his death by accident, probably having been struck by a Burling-

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a cn “op ~~ a, oe _- - eb5t%, . =e « ~ . ~>.¢ 2. « eng Ke “~ *« = STARTS TODAY cause of misinformation and mis- representation which has been Ie reduction in naval arms. “We must naturally cxpect op- position from those groups who believe strength as an objective American nation. pan in parallel opposition to this “This is especially a ve be- statement would Indicate. widespread by those who in reality inl are opposed to all limitation an‘l omitting the secondary arms of de- stroyers and submarines—the fleet and 63.6 for Japan. The slightly larger tonnage ratio mentioned for Great Britain is due to the fact that her cruiser fleet will be con- stituted more largely of smaller vessels, weaker in gun power, but the United States has the option to duplicate the exact tonnage and gun caliber of the British cruiser fleet if we desire to exercise it. Relative Improvement Shown. “The relative improvement in the position of the United States under this treaty is even better than this In the more important categories, batlle- ships, aircraft carriers, eight-inch six-inch cruisers—that is, built and actually building on Jan. 1 of this year was 809,000 tons in in ‘nrestricted military | tne United States, 1,088,000 tons in of the Great Britain and 568,000 tons in , Japan, or upon the basis of 100 “Indeed, we find the same type / for the United States it was 134 of minds in Great Britain and Ja-| 75. Great Britain and 70 for Japan. “Under this treaty, the United 1930__ States will, on Jan. 1, 1997, possess completed 911,000 tons of .these ‘ major units, Great Britain 948,000 ions and Japan 556,000 tons. In addition, the United States’ will have one 10,000-ton eight-inch cruiser two-thirds completed. This will give a ratio in these categories of 100 for the United States to 102.9 for Great Britain and 60.5 for Japan. The reason for the ex- cess British tonnage is again as mentioned above. In other words, the United States, in these cate- gories, increases by 102,000 tons, Great Britain decreases by 140,000 tons and Japan decreases by 12,000 tens. These readjustments of units are to take place during the next six years. The treaty then comes ton an end, except for such ar- rangements as may be made then for tts continuance. 8-Inch and 6-Inch Gun Cruisers. “The major discussion has been directed almost wholly to the fact thet the United States is to have 18 cruisers with eight-inch guns, with an aggregate tonnage of 180,- 000 tons, as against Great Britain's 15 such ships, with a tonnage of 146,800 tons and Japan’s 12 such ships of a tennage of 108,400 tons; the United States supplementing this tonnage with cruisers armed with six-inch guns up to a total of 323,500 tons; Great Britain up to 339,000 tons and Japan to 208,800 tons. The larger gross tonnage to Great Bratain as stated being com- pensation for the larger gun caliber of the American cruiser fleet, but, as said, the United States has the option to duplicate the British fleet, if it so desires. Three Per Cent of Fleet Involved. — “The criticism of this arrange- ment arises from the fact that the General Board of the United States Navy recommended that to reach parity with Great Britain the Unit- ed States should have three more of the 10,000-ton cruisers (21 in- stead of 18), with 8-inch guns, and a total of 316.000 tons or 8000 tons less total cruiser tonnage than this treaty provides. Thus, this treaty provides that, insteaqg of this 30,- 000 tons more of 8-inch ships rec- ommended by the General Board, we will have 38,000 tons of ships armed with 6-inch guns, there being no Hmitation upon the size of cruisers up to 10,000 tons. “Therefore, criticisms revolves around less than $ per cent of cur whole fleet, and even with this 3 per cent comes the lesser question of whether 30,000 tons of ships armed with 8-inch guns are better than 38,000 tons armed with 6-inch guns. “The opinion of our high naval authorities is divided on the rela- tive merits of these alternatives. Many earnestly believe that the larger tonnage of 6-inch ships is more advantageous and others vice versa. “However, those who seek to make thix the outstanding feature of criticism fail to mention that, under the London treaty, the obli- gation of the Washington Arms treaty of 1921 is so altered that ‘Great Britain scraps 133,900 tons of battleships armed with 13%- inch guns, the United States scraps 70,000 tons of battleships armed with 12-inch guns, and Japan scraps 26,300 tons. These arrange- ments are made not only for re- Continued on Next Page. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on Savings CERTIFICATES »I| of DEPOSIT PAY |j* BYA% INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Co. Resources over $5,500,000 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY treaty. Nevertheless, I am con- vinced that the overwhelming ma- jority of the American people are opposed to the conception of there groups. “Our people believe that military strength should be held in con- formity with the sole purpose of national defense; they earnestiy desire real progress in limitation and reduction of naval arms of the world, and their aspiration is for abolition of competition in, the building of arms as a step toward world peace. Such a result can be obtained in no other way than by international agreement. “The present treaty is one which holds these safeguards and advances these ideals. Its ratifi- cations is in the interest of tlie United States. It ts fair to the other participating nations. It promotes the cause of good rela- tions. ; “The only alternative to this treaty is the competitive building of navies with all its flow of sus- picion, hate, ill-will and ultimate disaster. History supports those who hold to agreement as the path to peace. Every naval: limitation treaty with which we ‘are familiar, from the Rush-Bagot agreement of 1817, limiting vessels of war on the Great Lakes, to the Washingion arms treaty St 1921, has resulted in a marked growth of good wil! and confidence between the na- tions which were parties to it. Can't Outbuild the World. “It is folly to think that because we are the richest nation in the world we can outbuild all other countries. Other nations will make } any sacrifice to maintain their in- i struments of defense against us, and we shall eventually reap in| their hostility and ill-will the full | measure of the additional burden ' which we may thus impose upon | them. The very entry of the United | States into such courses as this would invite .the consolidation of | the rest of the world against us| and bring oyr peace and independ- | ence into jeopardy. We have only to look at the state of Europe in 1914 to find ample evidence of the futility and danger of competition in arms. | “It will be remembered that, in | response to recommendations from the Senate, a conference between the United States, Great Britain and Japan, for limitation of those cate- gories of naval arms not covered by the Washington treaty of 1921 was held at Geneva in 1927. That , conference failed because the Unit- in i ah Ste co ee ed States could not agreé to the ~The i Sim. 8 ft. 11 in. | large size of fleets demanded by small sahdiinanie nda’ @ine other Governments. The standards all the quality and tone set up at that time would have re- a wie " ae quired an ultimate fleet of about instrument is the ee 1,400,000 tons for the United States. pen ang Bt Louis, As against this the total United fered befere. — States fleet set out under this treaty will be about 1,123,000 tons. $ I Dé@fense Forces Adequate. 40 “Defense is the primary function of Government, and, therefore, our first concern in examination of any were's the Reason act of this character is the test of e must keep our ax- its adequacy in defense. No critic a etme poe — has yet asserted that with the na- Par @8 Ee Fee | sto, resoea Tor ‘ths MM| Cooether with cur army, ner coon : ogether w our army, our aeria vanes $ " Week — ee one defense and our ahiseual resources, BABY GRAND {il PIANO $ Brand-New—Reduced to Only rmer $600 Val Our Fo r ue BE SURE TO SEE THIS Beautiful New 6th MID-SUMMER = | GROUND & GRIPPER BSHOES FOR WOMEN rESPEST EPR PPC See eee eee eee ee SF. . . . : = a > 2 > > be ¥ = =) wt . The same shoes @ @ same comfort e @ same fitting quality e e formerly sold for $11.00 to $1450. To clear summer stocks e e q these low prices e@ @ wide choice of styles, sizes and -widths ‘23 28 id _s j © @ fitting perfection @ comfort unexcelled @ @ come early. 1 GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORES 213 NORTH 8TH STREET oe eee Trade-in Allowance For Your Old Musical instrument—During This Sale BRAND-NEW SMALL-SIZE PIANO os 86st the Size for the Small i Apartment or Home we cannot defend ourselves, and cetainly we want no military es- tablishment for the purpose of | domination of other nations. “Our naval defense position un- der this treaty is the more clear if we examine our present naval strength in comparison to the present strength of the other na- tions, and then examine the im- provements in this proportion which will result from this treaty. This improvement arises from the anticipation of parity in battle- ships to be reached 10 years hence under the Washington arms treaty and the fact that other nations have been building in the classes of Ships not limited by that treaty, while we, until lately, lagged be- hind. “On the first of January last the {total naval tonnage, disregarding paper fleets, and taking only those ships actually built and building, was, for the United States 1,180.,- 000 tons; for the British Empire, 1,332,000 tons; for Japan, 768,000 tons. That is, if the United States Navy be taken as 100, then the British Navy equals 113 and the Japanese Navy 665. Under this treaty the United States will have 1,123,000 tons; Great Britain ],- 151,000 tons, and Japan 714,000 tons, or a ratio of 100 for the Unit- ed States to 103.4 for Great Britain On sale at less than half price. Beautiful tone and appearance. Limited num- ber only. Call at once. Every instrument new and fully guaranteed. If you EVER intend owning a plano BUY NOW. Only a Manufacturer Can Offer Such Values! FAS Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos P18 OLIVE ST. s.£. cor 11th OPEN EVENING Takes up very lit- tle more espace than an Upright gvane . “i, . in. . . | . cide. e ‘ ANTOINE of Paris ~ mata 5 HOARE © London of Vienna Now 7 PEZZA of Naples of Prague MME. DAHLSTRAND of Stockholm PESSL MME. LAVECKY CARSTEN 3 BRS of Berlin ‘ ae : ** Sy COBSON ndon MME. JA of Lo Ne ihtonn in all the history of beauty culture, has there been such universal approval of ‘any product as is given to Palmolive Soap today. When trained, skil- ful professionals unite in recommending one particular soap, that recommendation is significant. And there are 23,720 such Spe- cialists, in 16 different countries, who con- sider Palmolive Soap the ideal means of keeping skin clear, lovely, wholesome! The need of soap and water Experts, in studying the skin, find that the pores secrete oil, dust, dirt and powder. These accumulations gather into hard little masses. Unless these masses are removed thoroughly and regularly, the pores become coarse, blackheads appear ... and along come all those blemishes one wishes so to — lions let it do Now, the one best way to remove impuri- 2 Aad ties from the pores, is the bland, safe lathey of Palmolive Soap. It gets down beneath the surface. It routs out ditt and dust with- Out irritation, leaving the skin refreshed and i a ee Se 6650 * ~~ wes a . ‘ . ody * ~~ JULIA AKERGREN of San Francisco of Dallas 23,720 Beauty Expert ...the world over recommend Palmolive —da professional endorsement the like of which has never been known in the entire history of beauty culture The specialist studies skin care, experi- ments with methods and products until the one best way is found. And 23,720 such specialists advise Palmolive. Here is the 2-minute treatment To get the best results, use your Palmolive Soap this way: make a rich lather. Work this up with both hands, then massage it gently into the skin of face and throat. Al- low it to penetrate the pores. Then rinse it off, first with warm water, gradually with colder and colder. That's all there is to it! Use ice as an astringent occasionally if you have an oily skin. You'll love the refresh- ing, delicate afterglow that Palmolive leaves. And, of course, you'll use it for the bath. It costs so little that ordinary soaps are extrav. MASSE of Paris : | OO OO OOO ee OO Rs. SUZANNE of Washington, D.C UGEN More Value The New Sumuine Price Offering Benefits of Ter Look for * “< the Blue many | Cards! many All more in less m Depts. son wh A Few Striking Examples of What We Meanby Price Readjustments Women’s 81 and ' 88c Hose Slight irregulare of women's ome higher-priced Silk Hos- a4 jerv. With lisle reiniorce- ments. Nugents—Street Micor, North 81.95 Tab Blouses Cool, summery styles in st- & | 59 tractive pestel colofg and Sleeveless. Nugents—Street Floor 95e White Gloves Brokea sizes of women's my higher-priced white fabric eve Gloves... . Pull-on and cuff styles. Nugents—Street Floor, North 19e Bobby Combs White Combs that the swim- mer or vacationist will find € nost coavenient. With col- ored, leatherette cases. Nugents—Sireet Fleor, North 81.00 Bath Salts Daintily fragrant.. In ettrec- ‘ive cocktail shaker with ix spOe passes. Nugents—Street Floor, North $5 Bridge Tile Set Complete Auction msitoa®? Boe? Set, made on composition tiles. Por the beach or va- cation game. In attractive case. Nugents—Street Floor, South Photegraph Albums A wide assortment of different I, stvles and sizes. a —_ — 2 leather covers. All with fifty pages. Of Nugents—Street Floor, Seuth These Items Downtown Store Only prints. » Ways to Buy (Charge Account “Will Call” Morris Plan Club Plan Cash 81.39 to $1.69 SIL Hot-Weather Weave Low Pricee “I. $1.69 Shantung Ponge Ruff woven sports silk, yard....... : $1.69 Printed Chiffo Newest summery designs, yard ...... $1.69 Printed Rayon ¢ On light grounds, yard.............. $1.39 Rayon Flat Cre In all the popular shades.....,..... Nugents, Street Floer, Sout At this low price level, mothers can buy three or four. Of genuine linen in Plaids, faney checks and stripes in light medium shades. . and Full cut, are well Sizes 6 to 17 years. Nugents, Faire _

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LT — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. he. NUGENTS JULY DRIVE More Value Than Your Dollar Has Secured For Years New Summer Merchandi se at Advantageous Price Readjustments ottering Benefits of Temporary Changes in the Primary Markets of the World for Nugents have been alert to changed economic conditions. Nugents have i Look " scooped the markets many times this Spring in being first to offer you Pp AY ” mid-season modes... at a pleasingly low j igi ne > ° stv ies. Nogents—Street Floor, North 19e Bobby Combs Shite Combs that the swim- a caetcionst wil tad BOC nost convenient. With col- se cored, leatherette cases. 3 \ugents—Street Fleor, North TOM JAMES $1.00 Bath Salts of Dallag Daintily fragrant. In attrac- ow ve cocktail shaker with sixeD q > asses. Nugents—Street Floor, North $5 Bridge Tile Set uplete Auction outone Bele made on composition es. for the beach or va- 3 ae z non game. Im attractive case. #8. a a: \Nugents—Street Flour, South f be secatae Photograph Albums , aide assortment of different I, “ : OOO math — OOS nan PSO TE SOR 1800 of Them i Z ? > Sees ae a, “ . “ ‘x aa i ee ey Peta uy RAS ete: nee cents, Street Floor, South—Also Weliston Store E. ADELE SHEARER of Portland Sr Price Readjustment! Boys’ Linen | Golf Knickers Ey $1.50 Value and stripes in light Sie Full cut, are well tailored by high grade maker. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores . ae a 4 | FLORENCE CARLSON of Duluth At this price, the more Ties you buy the greater are your savings! Ties of such evident suepriority you'll be convinced of the value the minute you see them. And assortments for every preference. . Nerth—Alseo Uptown and Wellisten Stores At this low price level, mothers can buy three or four. Of genuine linen in plaids, fancy checks — MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 TEXT OF PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE URGING SENATE TO RATIFY TREATY Continued From Preceding Page. duction of arms but to anticipate the ultimate parity between the United States and Great Britain in battleships which would not other- wise be realized for several years. “There is in this provision a relative gain in proportions com- pared with the British fleet of 63/900 tons of battleships with 13%-inch guns. This is of vastly more importance than the dispute as to the relative combatant strength of 38,000 tons of six-inch cruisers against 30,000 tons of eight-inch cruisers. Indeed, it would seem that such criticisms must be based upon an undisclosed desire to break down all limitation of arms. ' “To those who seek earnestly and properly for reduction in war- Ships, I would point that, as com- pared with Jan. 1 of this year, the total aggregate navies of the three Powers under this treaty will have been reduced by nearly 300,000 tons. Had a settlement been made at Geneva in 1927 upon the only proposal possible at that time, the fleets of the three Powers would have been approximately 680,000 tons greater than under the treaty now in consideration. “The econmic burdens and the diversion of taxes from welfare purposes which would be imposed upon ourselves and other nations by failure of this treaty are worth consideration. Under its provisions the replacement of battleships re- quired under the Washington arms treaty of 1921 is postponed for six years. The costs of replacing and maintaining the three scrapped battleships is saved. Likewise we make economies in construction and operation by the reduction in our submarine and destroyer fleets to 52,700 and 150,000 tons respectively, What the possible saving over an otherwise inevitable era of com- petitive building would be, no one can estimate. “If we assume that our pres- ent naval program, except for this treaty, is to complete the ships au- thorized by Congress and those au- thorized and necessary to be re- placed under the Washington arms treaty, and to maintain a destroy- er fleet of about 225,000 tons and a submarine fleet of 90,000 tons, such a fleet will not reach parity with Great Britain, yet would cost in construction over $500,000,000 more during the next six years than the fleet provided under this treaty. But, in addition to this, as stated, there is a very large sav- ing by this treaty in annual opera- tion of the fleet over what would be the case if we even built no more than the present programs. “The more selfish-minded will give little credence to the argumént that savings by other parties to the agreement in the limitation of naval construction are of interest to the American people, yet the fundamental economic fact is that, if the resources of these other na- tions are freed for devotion to the welfare of their people and to pa- cific purposes of reproductive com- merce, they will result in blessings to the world including ourselves. If we were to accept the Geneva con- ference base as the end of naval strength under competitive build- ing for the three Governments, the savings in construction and opera- | tion by the treaty is literally bil- ‘lions of dollars. Question Before the Nation. | -*The question before us now is not whether we shall have a treaty A en ne re The New North REALTY -MEN DEPART TONIGHT FOR TORONTO St. Louis Delegation of 31 to} Attend National Con-° vention. Thirty-one St. Louis real estate dealers will attend the twenty- third convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, to be held at Toronto, Canada, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, The delegation, which will leave tonight for Toronto, by way of Detroit, will include the wives and families of several) members of the group. The St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, a charter member of the national organization, will be rep- resented on the program of the DISEIGURED SKIN need not annoy you. Pimples, blackheads, etc., are quickly helped by __ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH esino convention by two main addresses, by Delbert 8S. Wenzlick, vice presi- dent of the Albert Wenzlick Reai Estate Co., and Hariand Bartho- lomew, city plan engineer of &t. Louis. Wenzlick will speak on “Pedestrian Traffic Data” and Bartholomew on “Rehabilitating Blighted Urban Areas.” Several other St, Louisans will preside at committee meetings. Every phase of the real estate business, city planning and indus- trial and residential development are covered in the comprehensive program Of the convention. Those who are making the trip are: Willlam R, Cady, William 8. -Drozda, C. J. Daly, C. W. Herold, J. W. Harinauer, Theodore Hem- melmann, James M. Rohan, Har- land Bartholomew, George C. Smith, R. V. Clark, Julius 8. Feydt Jr... W. W. Butta, C. C. Lang, C. M. Turley, H. A. O'Rourke, Adam Hartwig, 8. C. Harvey, Sam Ham- burg, William Appel, A. J. Fleer, Henry Schreiman, J. M. Ebeling, P. N. Zepp, C. E. Richardson, D. 8. Wenzlick, H, J. Ewers Jr., M, lL. Newberry, George Hunsche, George Duff, Robert DuPerrex and Bernard F. Dickmann, When in Doubt ~ eam MACARONI _. PAGE 7A’ our bundie ta a wet wash bigher price service. Wet Wash ile a Specialty With Us 3025-27-29 WET WASH work es 5 Except Monday Park Ave. Phone 15% Discount GRand 2002 | on cose and 11 Truckse— | | es q et oo s ale 4 i. es Vict Ye | et: 2 , . , env," guy) Ser yy KY eS 30 Thinking of a Vacation? — Why not send for books about the West? No cost—no obligation. Use your pencil in this coupom scuceuceccceuceuucccensuscucessaas 7 ® Please give me facts on a trip to ° = ) . w costing ebout $................., all expenses. I prefer @ . + . = (Escorted Tour. C) Independent Itinerary. § * * Books or Trips | Round Trip = owed of inc) trom St. Louis m 1 Yellowstone Park «eo ese ee erreereree $ 61.955 @ @ [) Rocky Mountsins -- «cece e+++2et ee 6455 @ @ () Inlend maraacingg 2 ee eceeee « «,) 80.35 . ortieée \ ws [Pacific Northwest } cote gon 85.60 = 7 eimer re i ieeten ; ae. s o ET Calornte, vie Nothveest ots SESBBEES 193.60 . ~ P. Bede Rens Vessiie” ¢ © o-2 « « « $61.95 to 68.30 -~ ” - N . = Name : « ical s Address = SSSSSSEEERERSBESSEEEEEeaessasseaasaesaae ri Coast Limited Northern Pacific Railway | 540 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis } | Wor | 2 : SE San a Ae ae 5 er RA The New North Coast Limited Arik ye | a aa ‘with either three more _ §8-inch | cruisers or 4 less l1-inch cruisers, or whether we shall have a larger Sdisation in tonnage. It is whether |we shall have this treaty or no = It is a question as to whether we shall move strongly to- ward limitation and reduction in naval arms or whether we shall have no limitation or reduction and shall enter upon a disastrous period of competitive armament. “This treaty does mark an im- portant step in disarmament and in world peace. It is important for many reasons that it should be dealt with at once. The subject has been under discussion since the Geneva conference three years ago. The lines of this treaty have been known and under discussion since last summer. The actual doc- ument has been before the Ameri- can people and before the Senate for nearly three months. It has been favorably reported by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee. Every solitary fact which af- fects judgment upon the treaty is known, and the document itself comprises the sole obligation of the United States. If we fail now the world will be again plunged back- ward from its progress toward peace. “HERBERT HOOVER.” “The White House, “July 7, 1930.” FOURTH BODY FOUND IN RUINS OF HOME FIREWORKS FACTORY NEPTUNE, N. J., July 7.—Fire- men yestehray recovered the body of Dolores Renna, 2 months old, from the wreckage of the fireworks plant of Frank Cimino, which ex- ploded Saturday night On the out- skirts of the city, killing four per- sons. The bodies of Consiglio Cimino, 70, father of the owner of the plant, and Frank Cimino Jr., 11 months old, and Millie Cimino, 9 years old, the owner’s children, were taken from the ruins Satur- day night. Mrs. Mary Cimino, wife of Frank, and Samuel Cumino, 12, her son, still are in the hospital with serious burns. Police were told the explosion occurred when Millie Cimino threw a lighted firecracker into a pan of powder that the elder Cimino was mixing. Cimino had been making fireworks in his home-factory for 18 years and specialized in large displays. ee e+ eae —— ee Or ee ce nee ee ee ee PRET RE LO OE LES EEO IIS EE - a. 6 eR a a $e} ; i : Aaa oo is Pe oe NS Wr tk Oe, ; > ee WT Sas tee Sudo f dad, 8) Ran near ras + ee, gfe? Ba Se ate ee Meer . ee) Be, tS ot ~ 7. Se ig ee a Ae ‘$ te et aa Naa pee es el pe Sa tine 3 oo A gs Pe Eee Ra GT E gular aed 9 Sg PE 5 bn i. APES | GA Sa rg Take chis high road to coffee delight—Hé&*K—the only way to get this matchless flavor.~Moun- tain-top coffees, in an exquisite blend, faultlessly roasted and packed while still warm. The abounding flavor is captured, count the extra cups at Fe BE mae ese 5. WP ores eee wv --~ all the original oveg flavor is kept for ys “a lucky strike!” - locked up, awaiting your hand on the key to the frig” airless, key-opening®, : ‘ ed, na st + Fund A co “ r , -f ; ~ 7. "ta * poh a * é eT Lee ai , a - . TS re grr ~My. > anithen tama orm re ve we * a : : * Pind P * . » oe i ee ee ‘ ihe Ay ey 22 oy Wg. -— — aD he bias we ~ z Lee ane en | i rr. oe en ~* 3 oy gee he Xi, Roe Mg eae le y ON ee ee eee es oh hie ye tag te. or ee ee _— 4 — wae 4 ~ P ri eee! oh | "4 ce ~ eye # ee a he. gee Ee Le eae agar oes ‘te! ms a lee S ‘ ss eZ ~ p> yes Oh adhesin ns atin ‘ ety 3 5 , Pri J s ES bp AS ee 4 a oe As we ae Sh) ie f ye ie nae yee hahaa ? reins « Tn aeth Ss ~ a vey a ns ‘4 a ; Pte a re > ph erpataapy th ee ae, J ms we 4 * 5 > NER Ss ee RO, SS arate i cee > ** ait - rs z ’ ' = é. : ceed +) Oa : * es ; ee ier ty er saa ton n & ai tea e te Pr wat it opr pate " “ . ‘ i ae a TW w x » « Le ~—s -“ 7 - aha +. Sewn! Mis a a * cla i : F - +4 43 ‘a Se Dee Op “ Te oe! S Ff ae 2 qe 7 Leone : ov hy re 4 wtae z i> ay ght 448 windy hes AL * ya 15; tet : ae » 9 tp 4 rome EE aA ES ee at i Pe ; ’ , te - r rt : scne gine tee tale ibis acted on 2 ’ ge 2s woe oe ie ae ‘y is i m7 ks A ~ ae : * ; Pe ete. . ae engi 5 te a + we ” . . ‘ ~~ S ps wt ; . “a Lege 6) ir hah ee eee GP > mi the). ha f ee mae SOROS Pe s ‘ “y et the a4, _ ef er UREA ta, way + wer -- cw an ype - & 2S oe + | ¥ - ar | * ' 3 7S ee ' tg ef A “i. * x . zy ; ; ie oe * ‘ A ” om A 7 rae ie were Ba i c. ee AR Ee Pee GRR I AT “4 gg sae f yarns ag - Sr baa Sat os Vetea ee Sb ees Wes Se > Ti 5 ee uF &% , ¥ ake realy & Spee “ea Sa om r NM “sng »* @ od AN 0 eo S3 5: : Aa Le wo) ¥ Sa’ ee a 2 6 @ he » « FF a > a oe - yey a> 4 . at wae — —_ a » . «A oP Ree oy, : Hu. Ry Pe = ” j 4 ad > p) i Te! a2 3 a g 7‘ "

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» £26 aif eee en 6 CERES SL en eee a. o., . > ~~ * * . See 7°... 88 @ ee > 4 Pete » « ee a ae See ~~ * . ——~- © wR SESCSECERSESERSSPER ESTES SSC ESSEC SEES ESRESCE RSE SP Eee LL | td 7] if z ~ - -™~ —— ———_ lst +a atotate ; = ; = 1 | V—-—-_ Fi > 5 " * -& ee a a a " -_ N | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 8A A FLOOD IN JAPAN, 27 DROWNED °° ex\crs’s Thousands Repurted Homeless; | gistrict. Traffic Interrupted. LONDON, July 7.—An Exchange Telegraph Co. dispatch from Tokio today said 27 persons were dead and thousands homeless as a result} crops ruined. j Mitis Files, Mesquitees, mest House- held Pests lot extensive floods and torrential Yamagataken River ASSAILS CHARGE ULS.ISADMITTING IMPURE DRUGS Copeland Holds H. W. Ambruster Failed to Prove Allegations Before Senate Committee. The river is up 15 feet. Land- slides were said to have btocked railway lines and bridges and em- were destroyed and bankments Cushioned, but not bulky. Comfortable. mercuro- chrome (H W & D). Safe. Sse package. : PREPARES REPORT ON TESTIMONY ee Men’s Nullifiers “Restful and Cool As soft and easy as a glove . tension sewed leather soles or lightweight machine | sewed soles, durable side goring, rubber heels. | Seeks to Counteract Impres- sion That Imports of Sub- _ standard Ergot Are AI- lowed. Post-Dispat« Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Fearing | that the publicity given the attacks | of Howard W. Ambruster, New | York drug importer, against the | | Federal Food and Drug Adminis- | tration, has caused expectant moth- | ers to doubt the purity of ergot sold | in this country, Senator Copeland | _(Dem.) of New York, a physic‘an, | is preparing a report to the effect | that Ambruster failed to prove his | charges before che Senate Commit- | on Tired Feet” | Brown or Black Kid | Sizes 6 to I2 sep -50 : .. has extra flexible ex- Ee ———— | Turkish (= Men's tee on Agriculture. Bath ea e x) SOc ; .Ambruster, supported by Dr. | Slippers CEliitiiams Fancy Henry H. Rusby, dean of the Co-| Hose _lumbia University College of Phar- |! 50c SIXTH and FRANKLIN 35e ‘macy, charged that Walter G.| ee : | Campbell, chief of the Pure Food | os oleae tliat — zt) and nies Administration of the, Department of griculture, had | | permitted the importation and sale 1} OS Mle Got 3 p \. - Saag: : Kee ay Rita. gots ping GraybaR. Simplified Washer and ot ° Bs, Wz: acett SE ae ue \ Washes and Dries in One Operation The most compact, simplest laundry machine made. SEE IT TODAY—1 YEAR TO PAY varandt | of impure substandard drugs, par- ticularly crude ergot, digitalis, an- esthetic ether, spinal meningitis se- rums and fluid extract of ginger, | popularly known as “jake.” | Extracts of ergot are used to) /prevent hemorrhages after child-| | birth; digdtalis is used in some} | cases of heart disease, and fluid ex-| 'tract of ginger until recently has) ‘had a large sale as an alcoholic | beverage. . | Not Proved. Copeland Says. “After listening to the testimony | before the -Senate Agricultural “ommittee for more than a month, | I am convinced that the food and. drug administration is honestly and efficiently enforcing the law,” Dr. Copeland said. ‘“‘Mr. Ambrus- ' _ a — No Wringer ter and Dr. Rusby had ample op-; * Porcelain Tub | portunity to present their case. In | my opinion, they failed, and it. Never Needs Oil | would be a dreadful thing if ex- | pectant mothers got the impres- | No Wash Tubs Needed sion that pure drugs were not ob-. tainable.” Virtually the same view was ex- | pressed emphatically during the! last days of the hearings by Dr.! E. Fullerton Cook, chairman of the} Revision Committee of the Phar- | macopoeia of the United States, | who attended all the open commit-. tee hearings. | | Senator Wheeler (Dem.) of Mon- tana, who sponsored the Ambrus- | ter and Rusby charges before the, committee, went to Europe with-, out making a statement of his con- clusions from the hearings. Camp- | en Absolute Safety _— — — | Phone Electric Co. CHest- | | nut 9220 SE Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 bell and his associates in the food | ‘and drug administration are con-| tented with their defense before ' the committee. 904 Pine St. "For three years Ambruster and! ADVERTISEMENT | Rusby have charged collusion be-! | tween the Government officials and | | the larger drug importers and man-! 'ufacturers. Ambruster also. at-! Dark Skin Disappears This New Way — freckles, punples, blackheads go almost overnight Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treat- ments you may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petal-smooth white- ness. No more dan. No more freckles. No trace of pimples, blemishes or réd- roughness to mar your natural beauty. Science has given us Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discovered. This magic cream actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight. More than 30 eminent doctors, scien- tusts and skin specialists helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme devel- opment. Morethan 1000 formulae were tried before the right one was found. And now you reap the happy re- wards of this scicatijic study. Tonight in 3 minutes you apply a thin film of GOLDEN PEACOCK _ tacked Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor! 'of the Journal of the ‘American’ | Medical Association; Dr. Edward) Thorald Sollman, chairman of the} Council of Pharmacy and Chemis- |} try of the Medical Association, and the officials of the American Phar- maceutical Association, all of whom, he declared, were in league to boycott his supply of Spanish ergot. Senator’s Wheeler’s Charges. Administration officials said to- day that they had paid no atten- tion to the Ambruster charges until the American Association of Ob- stetricians, Gynecologists and Ab- domina! Surgeons appointed a com- mittee to investigate the ergot ques- tion, and until an article on “Prof- iteers in Poison,” signed by Senator Wheeler, appeared in the magazine, “Plain Talk.’’ Ambruster had had asked repeatedly for a hear- ing before a Senate Committee and in May the administration officials. joined him in the demand. At the hearings, held during June, Ambruster and Rusby’ re- peated their charges that the Goyr- ernment officials, at the behest of large drug interests, had allowed “putrid, decomposed, slimy and lousy” substandard crude ergot to be imported into this country and had not followed the United States Pharmacopoeia Standard, com- monly called U. S. P.. in the en- forcement of the law regarding the Sale of other drugs. This laxity of enforcement and collusion with the large drug interests, Ambruster vee age had caused the death of many expectant mothers. Charges Commercial Interest. - Campbell and his associates cate- goOrically denied that they had al- lowed entry into the United States of any ergot below the U. S. P. , standard. Campbell insisted that Your Money Back If It Fails | ‘he controversy revolved principal. ly aroun Results of Golden Peacock are pos: | | the chen oo 2nd minimized 9 the charges rélating to other drugs. itively guaranteed. If it fails take He said the Food and Drug Admin- | Like Magic Golden Peacock. Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful— soft as a baby’s and so white, so free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe —Golden Peacock’s bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Ob- tain it at any toiletry counter. it back and ask for your money. | istration had allowed entry to You risk nothing—try it today. | sound, good quality ergot con-! . taining extraneous matter which could easily be removed by win- nowing and sifting. He contended, and his view was supported by physicians, that the sifted ergot wae BLEACH CREME ® « made into pure fluid extract, meet- HEROISM REWARDED , | a $> a $ ; ‘ . ig ' bruster LIEUT. PURNELL BINGMAN, \ THO has just inherited a one-fifth share of the 2,000,000 frane (096,000) estate of Perrie R. Rer: ‘nault of Faris, father of Perrie R. Rennault Jr., whose life Bingman saved during the second battle of the Marne. On July 18, 1918, Bing- man sought and obtained permission from his commanding officer to res- eue young Rennault, who lay in a shell hole in No Man’s Land suffer- ing from shrapnel wounds. Bingman lives in Orange, near Los Angeles, Cal. ing the requirements of the Phar- macopoela. Campbell charged that Ambrus- ter and Rusby had a large personal interest in ergot, that in 1927 Am- had imported 70,000 pounds of the 230,000 pounds of ergot brought into this country and that he had sought to sell his prod- | CREDIT fer uct by denouncing the product of | other importers. Campbell inserted in the record excerpts from a confidential trade MONDAY, JULY 7, ) | ergot.” 1950 Ambruster’s importations were of fered for sale. While admitting that he had cwned large stocks of crude ergot, Ambruster took issue with Camp- bell’s description of his motives, He ‘|gaid that, in view of the deaths caused by adulterated ether, digi- talis and other vital medicines, he could have done no less than he had done, regardless of any alleged financial] interest. He ridiculed the ideamthat he had tried to “corner” the Spanish ergot market, assert- ing that his holdings were only 7 per cent of the total ergot on the Ar-erican market. He said, how- ever, that the fluid extract made from his ergot constituted “all of the pure U. S. P. extract on the American market because all the good extract that everyone else had was mixed with adulterated material. Campbell produced records to show that Rusby, when he had been chief inspector in New York for the Food and Drug Adminis- tration, had permitted practices he now condemned. Campbell also produced a letter written by Rusby in January, 1928, to the American Medical Association, in which he stated that Decastro and Ambrus- ter would soon resume the im- portation of Spanish ergot. This, said Campbell. disclosed a connec- In reply, him: “We have succeeded in pre- venting a market for Spanish Dr. Fanchon Hart of the Columbia University College of Pharmacy, testified that she had heard Clark make the statement. Rusby testified that this alleged remark by Clark convinced him ’ ‘ ' | Free examination by car rcegis- : | tered optometrist. 5O0e G, LASSE® |Buy your glasses from as on LESS than you a pay CASH elsewhere. Week t : ’ ; , ’ publication, edited by Manuel De-| castro of New York, who asserted was allied with Ambruster, This publication was “bearish” on ergot and then became “bullish” when 621-623 LOCUST ST. tion between Ambruster and Rusby. | Rusby declared that he became interested in the ergot. situafion when an official of the | administration named Clark told) } ’ hg as : Business building ts certain. through the ase of Pee pheatem small] expense. that the Food and Drug Adminis- tration was in with drug importers to prevent the sale of the Ambrust:* product. Clark deni+«d that he had Anade such a statement. Throughout the hearings Am- bruster issued long statements to the press ovurporting to give a resume of the testimony before the committee. A comparison of these bulletins with the transcript dis- closes that Ambruster greatly min- __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | lmized ‘the points made against him and emphasized the testimony favorable to his charges. There was no tegislation before the Senate Committee and a report to the Senate is not in order. Sen- ator Copeland said that he would make his report to Chairman Mc- Nary for whatever use McNary wanted to make of it. Witnesses before the ‘ommittee appeared voluntarily and their testimony was not under oath. ENDS LIFE AFTER Emil O. Niesen, 31, Tx ih After Covering Hea, With Emil O. Niesen, 31 years lost his job with a packh last week, was foung de gas poisoning it the ha. his home at 2816 Clif | last night. The body was ton 4 é ; er eee Sentai: . a car based upon the advanced principles of air-cooled aircraft... a car that tomorrow— in two years—will still be far in the lead in fine car performance and engineering design. Veritably the car of moderns... Speedy, with that darting fleetness divorced from heaviness and cumbersomeness—with the flashing performance of the sky—the demanded performance of youth. Air-cooled, with the most powertu! type of engine built—the same kind of engine that impels soaring planes through the air—the engine that holds all major American road records. Comfortable beyond all others. Beautiful—the creation of famous artist-designers .. . That is the new Franklin—the new Transcontinent Sedan. LS —_—_—_— -————_-—— — [oy TWA ‘\ ENGINEERED INTO THE NEW TRANSCONTINENT SEDAN Over the horizon of today comes TRANSCONTINENT SEDAN—$2395 F. 0.8. FACTORY LESS THAN. ANY FRANKLIN PRICE THIS YEAR. A PRICE POSSIBLE ONLY BECAUSE OF FRANKLIN'S LARGE GAINS IN THE FINE CAR GROUP. Many prefer to buy cars on deferred payment plans. Franklin offers an unusually convenient arrangement. With the low Franklin price and your present car, if of average value, serving as down payment, you have an excellent opportunity to own a fine car, with very little more outlay from Income than the purchase of many lesser cars. x A \ K any CENTRAL STATES MOTORS, Distributors 3145 Locust St. Open Evenings Bloomington, Ill.—Franklin-Neff Motor Sales Co. Evansville, Ind.—Schnake Motor Company JEfferson 7227 OTHER FRANKLIN DEALERS IN THIS VICINITY Vincennes, Ind.—D. D. Aldrich Springfield, 11—Illini Motor Company Kansgs City, Mo.—Franklin-Williams Motor Co ~ poke . ‘ : ' ' "s fine Shows Who Care 1 $30 ¢ Trop ALL Grays, B So Cool Two and | Models—* We bought 500 of price”! ... because right now ... and hot cakes at this ex —when have you fabrics .. . such s Foot-Joy Spc Styles for

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vst ENDS LIFE AFTER Ly pny | | il a : “am O. Niesen, 31, Turned -,| After Covering Hea. With -n., Emil O. Niesen, 31 years ola uid | lost his job with a packing Ie- | s ary | net slawnioe i Ata —— y | gt g ir the baseme ses his home at 2816 Clifton red last night. The body was b vas gas stove and a blanket cCOve head. —— On the Fourth Floor "S Sixth Street oice! Presses - at One Price rdless of Cost Sizés 14 to 40 Chiffon Sport Dresses, flat cre —Crepe Elizabeth Embroidered Crepe — Jacket Frocks Ensembles. All th wanted colors in pa tel shades. O. B. FACTORY -with the flashing he most powerful igh the air—the Beautiful—the continent Sedan. RAN KLIN PRICE ICE POSSIBLE P. ually convenient serving as down ore Outlay from ) Aldrich \lotor Company iklin-Williams Motor Co. CLO CORT IS REE ee Ree? 3 ee CRS a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Attractively 5 Priced .. 3's With more than half of Summer “to go,” you'll welcome the acimentuetns to buy delectable silk frocks at this sale price. washable crepes in white and pastels ... gay You may choose from Summer prints . .. made in sleeveless, caped and short-sleeve styles, with skirts smartly pleated or flared. A group of jacket frocks, embroidered silks and satin-striped silk shirting Dresses are included in misses’ sizes. Misses’ and Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shops—Third Floor. Group of Flat Crepes and Prints. Sizes 98.75 litol7. Very specially priced in the Princess Shop at..... A Clearance of ‘Sports Dresses, Including $25 and $29.75 Values Gay sports fashions at »bstantial reductions for imme- diate disposal! Both silk frocks and three-piece knitted suits ...in fashionable pastels. Sizes for misses and women. Sports Apparel Shop—Third Floor. 30 and $35 Grays, Blues and Tans So Cool Looking— Two and Three Button Models—‘‘Swell Buys’’ We bought 500 of these Suits and so “got them at a price”! ... because we know they’re what men-want right now ... and that they’ll sell like the proverbial hot cakes at this extraordinary price. Look them over Another Special Purchase Sale! Who Cares How Hot It Gets, When You Can Buy Tropical Worsted Suits ALL TWO-TROUSER MODELS AT —when have you seen such tailoring .. . such smart for Long and Short Stouts fabrics ... such styling ...in a sale! 3 Vandervoort’s Men's Clothing—Second Floor. , athe CURLEE Sizes for Regulars, Longs, Stouts, Shorts and Extra Sizes P.\OO4 (qe ae 7 of ’ ~ ’ 4 -~ - . — ‘ . *e 4 a* a . 7 Foot-Joy Sports | Styles for Men 10. 12 Men's fine Shoes for business -.. for informal hours at the club... and for a Summer of complete comfort. Foot-Joy, “the Shoe that’s different,” smartly styled in combinations that go well with your Summer clothes. ‘ Men's Shoe Shop— Stetsons, C. & K. Town- send and Grace. They have the self-conforming feature, in shapes and sizes to fit any head. \ Sennifs..- ., y Braid Fancy eo. China Splits Clearing From Our Stock of Fine Shirts for Men mien | $ At ) $5 and $6 Colored Shirts of madras, woven stripe broadcloth and French cords, mostly imported — others made from imported fabrics. In neckband style with separate col- lar. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Athletic Union Suits $1.50 and $2 Values No Sleeve ... Knee Length | Cards with rounded “Carter” and other high-grade makes in Jacquard broadcloth, fancy madras and nainsook nore opening and Sep seat. Sizes 36 to 50. Men's. Shop—Second Floor. . Second Floor. $8.15 Three Specials In Stationery! ee Si) be ot ‘ind 96 coe e GS matching envelopes. Regular- 1 | ly $100. 5c ; | ale os rere Correspondence sil- gilt or / Aids to Be in Procession} Which Will Circle Down- town District. ae St. Louisans will have an oppor- tunity to see Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and ‘the two St. Louis members of the Byrd Antarctic ex- pedition next Saturday afternoon, when a parade in honor of the ex- plorers will circle the downtown district. ‘ The procession will start at 2 p. m. at Hotel Jefferson, immediately after a Chamber of Commerce luncheon there in honor cf Admi Byrd, Capt. Ashley McKinley and Ensign Thomas B. Mulroy. The route of march will be: North in Twelfth boulevard to Washington avenue; east in Washington to Broadway; south to Olive street and west to Fourteenth street. To give the parade a military aspect, M. E. Helderness, chair- man of the chamber’s Byrd and Associates Celebration Committee, has announced that only military units will be in the line of march. Ten automobiles will carry the three visitors, members of their immediate families, other members of the polar expedition, the Mayor and members of the celebration committee. Military units participating~ in| the parade will fcrm in line on the east side of Twelfth boulevard, be- tween Pine and Market streets. Au- tomobiles for the parade will be parked in front of the Twelfth boulevard entrance te the hotel. Parking will be prohibited Sat- urday along the line of march from 7 a, m. until after the parade, Business houses along the route have been requested to Goceram’ their buildings, Arrangements for the parade are’ being made by a committee con- sisting of the following: Robert B. Brooks, chairman; Robert E. Lee, vice chairman; A. T. Perkins, Jack Grosse. George Coombes, R. W. Meade, Col, Pegram Whitworth. Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Paege- low, Capt. G. F, Schwartz, Lon O. Hocker, Chief of Police Gerk, Col. E. S. Lowe, Stanley Clarke, Arthur Siegel, K. F. Niemoeller, Dan Bart- lett, and Erwin Kauffman, Admiral Byrd and his associates will fly to St. Louis Saturday morn- ing in a plane furnished by the Universal Division, American ‘STETSON Shoes. for A Very Special Group (As Shown in Our West Window) — is i thw it — $11.50.to $14 Values . nf #5 Le F 3 oo = a yg a> ea AA mag UNIUESA L() a? | | Sf ee teal ; —— : vd ‘ folie abide tage Sone Sy — Tamayo aes r PANY Mintek ti oS yy >t § y © Fa Pa ve ea th eee " tke! RR 2 ii Pi as Oa ae es § a. =o ae ae ee. Pe

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+e =. Se - me ~ er ree . PAGE 10A A A TA Suits & Overcoats CLEANED AND PRESSED FELT HATS CLEANED. 560 TODD Cleaning sL.0us S OST-DISPATT 75¢: ssa fen BUGS CHEMICALLY CLEANED. =| & Dyoing eing Co. 2301 Big Bend Bivd. . he te 1314 2116-18 8. Jefferson Ave. fctor 1514 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR Own PLANT sublet the apartment Thursday. Overcome by Gas 3 Days, Revived. NEW YORK, July 7.—A woman who was frustrated in an attempt to ené her life by gas when neigh- bors detected the escaping fumes/ and shut off the supply main, was} revived yesterday after she had lain unconscious for three a Ban an apartment in West nbn The woman, who said she | Goodyear-Zeppelin Last to was Mrs. Maude Anderson of Cin-[ ciInnati, a writer on psychology, had AL BLOONS DOWN ‘Land Leads With About 850 Miles. You MaltUsers may be right in” economizing on clothes» There are some good “buys” to be picked up in clothes now and then—but you wouldn’t buy a poor suit just because it wasa few cents cheaper than a good one. The quality must be there. That’s even mere true nm you buy malt " lity and sure satisfaction way over- thm possible saving of a few cents. That’s of} why thousands of malt users say “stick to Mound City.” = We could cheapen the quality, but we won’t. Mound City users want the best pure barley malt syrup, and they get it—and are always Genuine Mound City Malt has name *“‘Mound City” stenciled on top and bottom of can ' on maltsyrup. all right to save - Mound City Products Ca. dollars on other ST. LOUIS, MO. » but when # f Write for Our Premium Catalog there’s such a- whale of differ- / Give Yourself a Treat! Pay a few cents more and get a-can of Mound City. Compare the quality with any malt syrup you have ever used. See for yourself why thousands of users are glad to pay a few cents more. You want the best, get it! it doesn’t pay to try to save a few cents on a cheap- er brand. SEE MORE —DO MORE ACATION C [KE THIS This summer make the most of a yout recious vacation days on an all-expense escorted tour. pricialencaty | pampanesck for you in advance. worries... no cares . .. a competent escort sees to that. You see more. ..do more... at minimum expense. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 15 National Parks and more of the WEST than any other railroad including: os low +1 58 Seem Yellowstone oe Aass St. Louis Zion, Bryce TO YELLOWSTONE PARK Grand Canyon Our travel experts have been plan- Rocky Mountain ‘ ning vacation tours for thirty years, Rainier and it’s this lence we place at r disposal. You see the West... Yosemite heats and enjoy its scenic splendors Netional Parks > SUSREn nee oe etn on wide Meg 24 of invigora nm sports. Take advan usual service to all re at “Dong WABASH-UNION PACIFIC City Ticket Offices 203 Carleton Bldg. - - Phone CHestnut 7750 Broadway and Locust Sts., Phone CHestnut 4700 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Mr. J. L. Carne Wabash-Union cio’ Tour Depa 203.Carleton Bidg., St. Louis, } Please send me neilal tiled one suai” I am interested in a vacation trip to— — See ae oddineedibiccleaa es i ea OSE EG RE ae —— By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., July 7.—The balloon Goodyear Zeppelin, piloted by R. J. Blair, landed at Greéns-|- burs, Ky., yesterday evening, said a} telegram received here today. The balloon, according to unofficial computations here, covered the greatest Gistance of the entries in the national elimination race. Blair unquestionably covered the mcst distance, approximately 8590 miles, said Capt. Fred 8. Wilbur, secretary of the committee which sponsored the race. : Blair was the last to report, the other 14, which left here late Friday, previously having reported themselves down in widely separated sections, Wilbur estimated that the Detroit Times, with 700 miles, was second- place winner; the Cleveland Van Service, 685 miles, third, and the Navy entry of Lieut. T. G. W. Set- tle, 640 miles, fourth. Floated Over Cairo, Il. The Goodyear-Zeppelin was sighted over Cairo, Ill., yesterday morning. An official decision by the committee in charge is neces- sary before the winner can be an- nounced. The Detroit Times descended five and a half miles south of Russell- vill, Ky., and the United Van at Kirkmansville, Ky. The Navy bal- loon, piloted by Settle, landed near Dover, Tenn. : Lieuts. W. Bushnell and J. A. Greenwald of the Navy.landed at Piggott, Ark., about 100 miles west of Dover. Thunderstorms had forced 10 of the contestants down in-.a. 75-mile area around Texarkana. These were: City of Houston, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, Army, piloted by Lieut. W. R, Turnbull, General Electric of Cleveland, De- troit Aircraft, Kelvinator of De- troit, Army, piloted by Lieut. W. D. Buie, Army, piloted by Capt. K. S. Axtater, Aero Digest of New York, and Navy, piloted by Lieut. R. R. Dennett. Encounter Difficulties. Great difficulties for those who fought were encountered in the areas around Texarkana. All over the region men were tossing out ballast—even down to their cloth- ing and food. One, Dr. -George Le Galle in the Kelvinator, cut away part of his basket and came down, with his aid, R. W. Ebert, ciad only in underwear, J. S. Cortin es of Dallas, who looked aj:ter ar- rangements for Le Galle’s flight, declared last night. The distance record, as carried in an official famphiet approved by the local Race Committee and issued to the pilots, is 1072 miles made by Ward Van Orman in 1924. The winners of the first two places in this race will join Van Orman on the American team in the international competition to begin Sept. 1, at Cleveland. WISCONSIN HAS 3,000,388 IN CENSUS, GAIN OF 368,549) Milwaukee County Shows Great- est Increase With 177,873: Niles, O,, Population Is 16,314. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 7.— is 3,000,388, official county census totals tabulated by the Associated Press shows. This was a gain of 368,549, or 14 per cent more than the 1920 census population of 2,631,839. Milwaukee County showed the greatest gain, 33 per cent, .94 177,873. This was the dif- ference between the 538,469 popu- letion of 1920 and the present count of 716,342. Dane County, in which is Madi-‘' son, the capital, had the next latgest gain, an increase from 839.- 432 in 1920 to 112,640, “or 23,208. | equal to 25.9 per cent. | By the Associated Press. NILES, O., July 7.—The revised census figures for Niles shows a population of 16,314, an increase of 3234, or 15 per cent. INJURED ON MERAMEC OUTING Miss Elizabeth Middeke itn Hospital After Fall at Clubhouse. Miss Elizabeth Middeke, 21 years old, 3961 Delmar boulevard, was taken to City Hospital with a skull | fracture yesterday, after her escort and another pair took her home | unconscious at 2 a. m. from the | Union Electric employes’ clubhouse | cn the OTRRSe River above Val- ley Park. Her companions, police were told | at Miss Middeke’s room, said she had slipped and fallen on a gravel walk, striking her head on a stone. She did not regain consciousness at the Hospital and was unable to give her account to police. Her parents were Summoned from Breese, Il. : PRE TO MAKE BIRD HOUSING SURVEY ot Visit Henry og rege gtemesri ornithologist, |} who will have charge of the Zoo's |mew bird house, when completed, in September, will leave tomorrow for @ survey of bird display ar- rangements at Washington, Phila- delphia and New York. The survey is part of a policy started by the Zoo three years ago, ‘when R. Martin Perkins was sent to the Bronx Zoo to study herpe- tology under Raymond L. Ditmara Upon his return, Perkins was placed in charge of the reptile house. ypeneenessauseneentonszesneanesns sadcuecn eucesenasncochaseuéescuscee Seeeuaueuguaaeecceaas ‘W ELMNATIN RIE" | Dut untit-Jets of a gas plate tn the P ‘hephinck: ene 35 years: ott, 4567 Alcott avenue, was found dead | 1! with his head over the two open|® ironing room of a laundry at 5568 Easton avenue toflay were an em- THE : ILLS Sickness, suffering, often death follow in the wake of the Fearful Seven. Over 40,000 deaths annually caused by flies alone. Food contaminated. Everything they touch is pol- luted. Wage an incessant, relentless war against these pests. Fight summer and winter—always. Protect defense- less little ones. Use tried and tested FLY-TOX. Its fine, mist-like spray floats high in the air—deep into crevices. FLY-TOX kills them all. Has fragrant odor. Will not stain. Refuse substitutes—insist on FLY-TOX. Bred in n Putrid Places Ouzing with Uiiisleable Filth ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO PEOPLE AND ANIMALS Iinois Cash Account ‘Special to the Post-Dispatcn. ’ SPRINGFIELD, Il, July 7, nots’ cash account on July 14 1 Sitaled $54,529(806.68, acco {the statement just issued by ¢ Omer N. Custer. first five months of the Year tor 9405,363.35. the report shows, total Bonded indebtedness of State is listed at $200,479, i009. Developed at Mellon Institute of Indus trial Research by Rex Research Fellowshiy — ~~ =<=5=1 Remodel—Beautify—Modernize YOUR HOME It shows pictures of unattractive, out-of-date homes ... large and small ... before being remodeled, along with pictures of the same homes after marked changes have been made. Those who made the needs modernizing of ( ) Brick, ( ) Frame Construction. for which =i iF i : PDB LLL ELE ERLE LR lm el tm ln : Le < 7 i ; is | 4 Ui i i T | Home Ousne rs changes are writing a series of articles for the Sum PR Seal A day Post-Dispatch. Watch for these artic’-: every - Ow ONLY Sunday. MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET ion Department. to mie, please send me free copy of the booklet and I would appreciate having technical advice i Name S0ccboceshe sebebsteeedbectcccesdensesoecceceeO™ Address sobececcsccuudebeesbacecncecensbgepsscoes i pela: sip sak ubdeameion State. .ccccccccsssesse™ g ti ee al vertised in the Post-Dispatch. My the services checked below. M Lo ae earned on State funds for : : ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee RN ee ee ae @ Full-bleached, seamless 90-inch size. Pepperell q ironed ... ready for use. 39c VOILES 40 inches wide.. vet ene sheer uality r s eh colesiaet’ 66 signs. Yard. BATH TOWELS Slight seconds. 22x 44-inch size. Heavy C double thread. Full bleached. Hemmed. TOWELING

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homes after marked hose who made the articles for the Sun- r these artic’-: every he Post-Dispatch. My home checked below. My ad Ceeeeecceeesessceenese ees peeececceeseseseseoesese® State. ce eeeeseeensese eee ) Radiator Shields ) Radio ) Refrigeration (Gas) ( Electric) ) Sani-Onyx ) Sound Deadener ) Tile Work Wall tang Weees ae LANDSCAP MORK Architects > 5 © a o— ) Frame ¢ j Snehend Gangs Doe ——— DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY W . Git Hedeem bapi ® ana Seamless SHEETS | ; 1 (| Full-bleached, seamless bed Sheets, 81x 90-inch size. Pepperell quality. Hemmed, ironed... ready for use. 39c VOILES ORGANDIES 40 inches wide... Imported Swiss Or- vat dyed, sheer gandies...44 inches quality hard twist wide . .. perma- yk: with colorfast de- nent finish. Pastels signs. Yard. and white, yard. CHINTZ BATH TOWELS den Chintz Slight seconds. 22x inches 44-inch size. Heavy double thread. Full bleached. Hemmed. TOWELING Imported linen Q4 wide ff dainty C figures. Rem- nants of 2 to 10 123¢ yards each, Yd. BED SETS $10 Rayon Bed Sets. Large etre f ge bed size. Quilted. . French pillow to match, Basement Economy Balcony crash Toweling. 16 inches wide. High- ly absorbent. Full bleached. 5 yards. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TONITE! 3 P.M.TO7 P.M. ENJOY MRS. ALDEN’S CHICKEN PIE t DINNER. .. $0 BASEMENT ECONOMY st ORE RUFFLED CURTAIN SETS $1.45 to $1.75 Values, Complete @ An unusual selection of dainty Ruffled Curtains . cross style. . Well made with deep ruffles on figured and solid colored marquisettes. RUFFLED CURTAINS O9C Set Five-piece and criss - cross. ef- fects of voile, scrim, marqui- settes. Seconds. 1500 Prs. Sash Curtains, set. . Remn. of French Marquisette, ya. 15c. wanted criss- RUFFLED CURTAINS. 19¢ Set Woven marqui- sette and grena- dine Curtains, in criss - cross and five-piece sets. ~ Seconds, . 29¢ ‘kk — /9y tT Basement EKcenomy Daleeas WOMEN’S WHITE SHOES ~ Seconds of $3.50 to $6 Grades @ Straps, pumps and ties... $ as well as smart sport Ox- fords. Many in the want-_ ed perforated styles. Wide va- riety of heels and wanted sizes. Basement Economy Store z YOUR CHOICE! 100 CHESTS, VANITIES from better suites. twin size, constructed and richly finished! WARDROBES. DRESSERS OR BEDS ‘Usually $29.50 to $39.50 @ This is an extraordinary assortment of pieces taken All handsomely designed, strongly Beds are full or Many of the pieces match in design. Basement Economy Balcony washable keratol . . with brown or black. made. WHITE WASHABLE BAGS Ideal for Summer Use @ Smart Handbags of white . trimmed Well .. Micely lined. Fitted. BATHING CASES 99° SIZES 4414 to 5212 Basement Economy Store diene toax PANTS— Basement Economy Store Square or round Bathing Cases fitted with two catches. With G 5° Basement Economy Balcony waterproof lining. , * Basement Economy Sture Extra-Size Men’s Cool Very Specially Priced SU IT on $ 3° 5 Very Special at @ Cool, attractively styled for | y | Dresses of washable tub silks . in many dainty colors, dots, | @ Tropical Worsteds! Kant checks and prints! All full Seon Nig sere ty Beach! ; urotex nens WoO - piece cut and well made on decid- Suits in single-breasted, two-but- edly slenderizing lines — es- tonstyles! All well tailored in pecially suited for larger sizes for men and young men. women. , 30-42 Special, $1.07 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 SEAMLESS RUGS Seconds of $52.50 Grade Axminster and Velvet Rugs Chinese, allover or Persian designs. Velvets are fringed. 36° attractive CARPET SAMPLES 18x27-inch plain and 89° figured Axminster and Wool Wilton car- pet samples... wov-. en of high-grade yarns. Fin- ished ends. a aeeenres HA MEN’S TIES Specially Priced! @:-An excellent choice of fancy stripes, dots, Cc checks and iets, we ef- &. fects on light or dark grounds, Also plain | colors. Four ~in- hand —_ of silk-and-rayon , Basement Economy Store Seconds of $1.15 grade. wide ... heavy qual- ity Linoleum .. . in attractive patterns and colors. Square yard. ‘Four yards Pe a at a 67°. RAYON CREPE PRINTS $1.39 to $1.98 Values, Yard ss Slight Seconds of $32.50 Grade @ Axminster Rugs... woven with all wool yarns into three allover patterns... on taupe or blue backgrounds. Very practical, serviceable and decorative. "nUe8- Seconds of $3.50 ; peace 27x50 - inch $958 size ... Many at- tractive patterns and colors to blend with larger rugs. Basement Economy Store fs MAEDAY, | ULY 4%, 1930 Y. Pugs Pe hae S 4 A BOY, 8, ELECTROCUTED | ‘WATCHING BALL GAME Madison Lad Had Climbed ‘Power Line Pole—Wire Carried 10,000 Volts, Several hundred persons saw | Francis, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bargel of 1119 Reynolds street, Madison, electrocuted -yes- terday when he climbed a pole and came in contact with a power line near a baseba:il diamond, Thir- teenth street and Tri-City Park avenue, Madison. The spectators had gathered for a ball game between the Holly- wood club of Madison and the Tri- City Stars of Granite City. No- body realized the boy’s danger un- til he had been electrocuted. m5 parently he climbed the pole as‘a stunt, since he could have had a better view of the game from the ground. Several wires are attached to the pole. As the boy reached the cross-arm, he touched a line carry- ing 10,000 volts from the power house of the Illinois Power & Light Co. His body stiffened and hung in mid-air. His grip was re- leased and the body fell to the ground when the power was shut off in response to a telephone call. FIRES AT RADIO, KILLS FRIEND Chicago Youth Wanted to Shuot Announcer, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 7. -~ John Ubowski, 17 years old, listening to the radio, decided the announcer ought to be shot. “I'll shoot him,” he said to Stanley Tirstanus, 17, and he drew @ .22-caliber pistol from his pocket, aimed at the loud speaker, and pulled the trigger... The bullet struck Stanley, and killed him. ST, JOSEPH, MO., BANK IS CLOSED BY DIRECTORS Union State Depository Was Or- ganized Five Years Ago With $20,000 Capital Stock, By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 7.— The Union State Bank here was closed today by order of the board of di- réctors. William McGrail is presi- dent. The bank was organized five years ago with $20, 000 capital stock. VIVIAN DUNCAN HAS ACTOR ARRESTED, SAYING HE BEAT HER LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 7.— With a badly swollen eye as evi- dence, Vivian Duncan of the Dun- can sisters dancing team, today caused the arraignment of Rex Lease, film actor, into a sunrise court at Malibu, beach resort near here, on charges of battery. Lease was released on $500 bail pending a hearing Thursday. ‘The dancer said Lease struck her as they sat in an automobile in front of the home of Farrow. following an informal gathering at the home of Charles Farrell, ac- tor. She said Lease became anger- ed after she had refused his ad- vances. Everything went smoothly at the Party, Miss Duncan related, and Lease offered to escort her home. A half hour later, the dancer and a night watchman appearefl before the court. Miss Duncan’s eye was assuming abnormal proportions. She declared that when she reject- ed the actor’sadvances he swung at her face, knocked her don and kicked her. Lease © refused charge. ; to discuss the FISHER PLANT-NO. | REOPENS Dispersing Police Patrol Streets Striking ‘Workers. FLINT, Mich., July 7.—Opera- tions were resumed in the No. 1 plant of the Fisher Body Corpora- | tion here today as State and local police patrolled the streets adjoin- ing the factory and dispersed groups of striking workers. Although leaders of the striking workmen had announced plans to prevent the resumption of opera- tions in the factory, police experi- enced no difficulty in breaking up the gatherings. Police estimated that between 50 and 60 per cent of the normal force of 5000 men passed through the gates this morning, Killed in Attempted Robbery. COLUMBIA, S&S. C., July 17.—A youth thought by police to be Joseph Hammond Jerman of Washington died in a _ hospital here yesterday after having been shot in the head by G. H. Priester. tilling station operator. Priester told the police he fired to frighten the youth, whom he saw attempt- ing to remove oil from the station storage tank. _ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Miller, chief boatswain’s mate on ST. LOUIS SAILOR WHO DIED. E miami | es Funeral services for Edgar M. the U. S. S. Henderson, who died at Shanghai, China, May 24, will be_ held at ~Wacker-Heldérle par- lors, 2331 South Broadway, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. _ Miller, who was 36 years old, en- listed in the navy in 1917, Four of his shipmates accompanied: the body to St. Louis. Burial in St. Marcus Cemetery will be with niili- tary honors, — | Surviving are a brother, W. H. Miller, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Weinheimer, 317 Russell avenue, and Mrs. Nellie Gallagher, | Bagar M. Millers Funeral to ‘Take Wednesday 5672 ‘Sunes Miller today aedet the ordinance which will enable the city to sell $22,000,000 in benefit assessment bills in condemnation cases to Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc., investment: bankers, The investment company has agreed to buy the bilis at a dis- count of five percent. The money received by the city wilt make It possible to begin improvements which have been delayed because of lack of funds and will facilitate the entire program of condemna- tion work under the 1923 bond is- sue. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ‘TUESDAY! 8-TUBE, ALL-ELECTRIC Kolster-Brandes iginally $120 INSTALLED! GA highly selective. , dependable 8-tube chassis . . encased in a wal- nut-finished console cabinet of ex- ceptional ne With push-pull amplification and 9%-inch dynamic speaker. $8 Cash, th, | Balance Monthly ent Economy Balcony FAmMOUS-BARR CoO.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE ADVERTISEMENT id _ She shemale “I’d like you so much if it weren't for ‘B, O.’” Yet, to be polite, She said: “I’ve had a delightful time, but I must get home. Mother's Pi a sire PE OEE IEEE - 4 _ * 7 - ? ie i eae Girls a went out with O HOME now? Why, the evening had barely started. Didshereally have toleavesoearly? Was anything wrong? Had he offended her? He had—unknowingly—just as he offended everyone he came in contact with, Yet he never suspected the truth until one day a young doctor. whom he knew dropped a friendly hint about “B.O, the polite name for a condition people dielike: even to mention—body odor... Girls enjoy going out with him now. He’s popular with everyone, welcome everywhere, since he learned this easy way to keep perspiration odorless. Hot weather days—beware “B.O,”! Broiling days. Close stuffy nights. The least . exertion. makes us perspire hint of “B.O.” is Adopt this simple safeguard and be sure of not ~ freely. And even g so quickly noticed by others. offending — wash and bathe with Lifebuoy, Nothing so refreshing as a Lifebuoy bath on a hot day. Oceans of billowy lather—even in hardest water. Banishes fatigue, leaves you fresh —full of pep—gloriously, satisfyingly clean. No fear of ““B.O.” now. Lifebuoy’s creamy, pene- _trating, antiseptic lather purifies pores—re- moves all odor. Great for complexions Is your skin clear, fresh, glowing glowing with healthy radiant beauty? That’s the kind of complexion Lifebuoy has brought to millions of women, , * at ae e147; 7 Man > aA v him twice — all because of ‘B.Q. |) * ies RE IE TR Sat! Ray ee ff : eats ¢ PS, Sie ge One _ OD Oy ere ner er te SE my a PT RO ceqrarnre wp ray re ies eet 2 bes ae MP tes tre ete tate te * Rien gna ape P o%®. ER Laie Biol els \ . taeyee at: x tinge «> a oe . . iy pe “9 4 ies ong Ze A ns: “% tod has 3% ? el oy we a a SN \ : - "4 vay nie ¢ 2 ee a ‘ : Tay i ene | ie oe SAD v oo . Bs jt om a ° o> Lon 5 . Ps oR "a P . by a ytd, yt And © yh te mene TFs ira. eb ea PU dee, ke lake bas "i $ a Pa {eee orgy = Stheaged: ei) 5 rt oat”) ae eh, a vee. ei . oer is : gee i mas ae 9 pe , : A CAS 96 0: halla gasloy? Pyne hee peri ES: df he e 4 z id ¥ Tae €b. by 3 brie” on - eo. : \ eRe Dcie a , ae . rs ‘2 Si. Se om St SR ire geal TOS P+ es Bess 3 nse Ltee + Paes Cis BE. hare Me tet put atitianite 7 ‘ . — PLN ol BBS oy , BETO wats eR ak 27 *t Po. ¢ ~ oe é tt " AED ite eas Le Ee Pee AAR Ko ct Oe ities Hl —_— ee Oe ae ee eee

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PAGE 12A & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ . apacetiitente eae i aa —— | | i Iastractions ! in Making t i Boucle Suits, ' Sammer Coats, Sweaters ; s and Other : f Summer i ; Yarn Craft t 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ‘ f Tuesdays, Thursdays F and Also Saturdays for the Convenience : of Those Employed : During the Week. ‘ Our restful studio has a new interest! It cen- ters in those modish boucle garments con- ceded so smart this sea- son. Instruction is com- petent, models to copy A are interesting . .-. and Ms there is choice from 14 shades of Boucle Yarn at 85c a skein. i Sixth Floor ae -——- ~ Ams... * “Se More of Those Lovely Silk Nightgowns $11.95 Value $'7.95 @ Another shipment of those lovely imported crepe de chine Gowns . that sold so fast a few weeks ago! Choice of dainty styles, handmade and exquisitely hand embroidered . , with lit- tle touches of cut work and hand hemstitching, too. Delicate shades . « regular sizes. Our Own Importations Fifth Floor FRINGED CURTAINS @ Such exquisite beauty and such splendid quality in these 36 to ’ ~ - RR gers > ‘s * Na Spe sc03. 7 RRR KO MQ 50-inch Curtains that they’re exceptional price. You'll be delightfully surprised w and you'll be eager to add their summery In various rich bottom border } ‘MADRAS CASE- MENT CURTAINS $7.50 So coolly transparent “and pretty for Sum- ‘ mer! Imported soft madras weave Cur- tains in allover pat- terns; natural and peach tints. - ee ea NEW INDIA PRINTS orings. Size 2%4x3 yards; for spreads, drapes, day-bed cov- ers. 9 ai fox ed ‘ ESOT eee: % # 4 » eS " : ng Dh o aere er uing aan Bottoms With Lustrous values at this special hen you see them... loveliness to your home! effects; ecru or pongee tints. 5 '|33,000 NEW They're Light... ~ ,..Cool and Porous... These Tropical — - Worsteds — . | (Coat and Trousers) es Featured in This Group at °25 EXTRA TROUSERS........37.50 @ If you want hot weather comfort . .. without sacrificing smart appearance ... then select a Suit or two from this immense assortment. It's been the most popular group in town this season, and rightly ... for comparison definitely proves it to afford St. Louis’ best values! These trop- icals are tailored to retain their shape... silk- trimmed ... and may be selected in the newest shades. A\|ll sizes. PKA ey ii oto... $1456 Coat and trousers excellently tailored of cold water, pre-shrunk, imported linens, Dressy- looking . . . yet delightfully cool . . . you'll want several. Coat, Vest and Trousers........$16.50 ee cnsnitiinn $12.60 You'll like these suits, tailored the better way of this favorite Summer fabric. Shown in good - looking, brown-and-white, blue-and- white or gray-and-white patterns. Have one of each and you'll be set for hot midsummer days. Camel’s Hair Sports Coats .............. $25 Flannel Sports Jackets ..... . .$12.75 to $18.50 Flannel Trousers, white stripes, $6.75 to $12.50 3-Piece Society Brand Tropicals. .$45 and $50 Palm Beach Suits, exceptional at... .. . $16.50 Linen Knickers .............$2.98 to $7.50 Second Floor MAN No | Waitin for Hot Water... Specially Priced, Pair $5.39 So Unusually Wide That You Can Use Them as Panels, Too! Scalloped or Straight With a Pittsburg Bullion Fringe Hot Water Heater @ Steaming hot water quickly and efficiently ... for every household need! Pittsburg Superfine Automat- ic Heaters operate on the latest and- $1 50-INCH best principles of heating and are MONKS’ CLOTH 79c Soft, supple quality: in an attractive basket weave. Used alone for drapes, or in combi- nation with cretonnes and other fabrics. Sixth Fleer of the world’s largest makers. Re- duce waste of gas, yet keep water ‘ hot for an unusually long time. Priced from $99.50 to $308.75 Deferred Payments be ranged at slight additional Seventh Flceor MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930_ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST: LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, built for a lifetime of service by one - en's “ . * be) “hee 5 2 2. €.. | on \- Sot hs 7 aden, * ‘. ‘ - : Moe - * ‘ 7, { " t ue , bak of . A ee. fe - a ri . r, % 3 a . = 2s 3 . et! Jems .. 2 ~ “; > 4 : 4 _~- . A 5 : Fe, ™ : : 2 a es se 2 pee curl ; > som 2 ; - Seer 4 a : a. i a CO e § . me ‘4 et ae t yen . © | - , do t if ‘ele ty “ . “as - . , Be “o iz Sy a . oy * In a Sale That Starts Tuesday $1 to 25° VALUES *% ' / 8457 -ccccee Si Ties HERES compelling news! It means more than extraor- dinary values, variety, and smartness for thousands of St. Louis’ well-dressed men! Because of our former astonishing success with similar Tie events and our im- mense distributing power, 4 manufacturers and 2 tie silk importers of international renown have co-operated with us to make this a really stupendous offering! 90% Are Handmade, Resilient Construction All Are Pure Wool Lined 3344% Are of European Silks 40% Are Silk Lined as Well | Every Imaginable Color and Combination! Italian Hand-Blocked Crepes and Double Warp Twills . . . Austrian ors and Jacquarded Silks . . . English Hand-Blocked Twills . . . Swiss Inlay and Satin-Striped Moires . . . Geometric Figured All-Silk Failles . . . and others! : Pian to Select Plentifully Tuesday! You'll Want at Least Six When You See Them ...and No Reason Why You Shouldn’t In- dulge Every Fancy at This Price! Main Fleor $286.25 Model 35-B Fada Complete with 8 De Forest Tubes ... Supreme Reception Choose with Fada’s Remark- gina A ag Rich Oriental , a : age ae wee “ . f - =, , t* : ' + oom . bitters. — . ton 4 - Imperfeet $1350 Kind . ‘ PRs, ee — . ; : iy : : » ; ‘4 OS, be bs = RIE TN ERT IR ROTO Raiyry: gee - ean Te, ee eee ee ee ae Type Rugs 7

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WRAL Seeds i ey pi? S a ae SSS ALMA ANJA AFA AA PAPA AB s ws Fy I a. oe 7 - . ° VL tf p i A 444; ; 1 " "a : 4 iis = Bu anatsd PAGES 1—6B %, ee * oslin and ‘AK ress Drive no bi vant ute > AS. be > oe a . WOT A ite . > a. Mas 7 ia ain ~ hye. FEF ye le Phy % » wee _ SECOND GAME. DETROIT AT CHICAGO 110000102 5124 CHICAGO $1010040X 9112 act Riser Sw a + : £9 » fp aR ae mg + Wt Sa P ¥ v A gp etneg.« beamed ee ee ee ta Ae - ‘ of set e, ” ¢ ‘ RUNS WITH A DOUBLE By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, July 7.—The Browns defeated the Cleveland In- ve using nent en ete ie i. he ; =e R. H. E. mote [i 1 rot 1 ‘, 21 ; 00 8 13 1 ea ts | * HI Ww 000000010181 co Wg. ? See icine tnaatie Dereon Bushey eae | : naa S Sapratying ae 7 FIRST GAME. : dians this afternoon in the second game of the series Fics evened | aii, 12345678910 T.AE. : . , ; | the series. px hem Gane $f 0000 —~o7> % | was stopped at five straight games when the Pittsburg Pirates de. aon | dagennitin x Sey ing S santeler Chlsige liens. cat Sie. feated. them this afternoon in the third game of the series, ‘The = nee sat Oa hg Wire, in-| Browns Box Score | oo De Eee aes ee Cards have won nine of their last 11 games, and scored 13 victories 4g : The game: NATIONAL LEAGUE. in’ the 19. games peg in the present home stand. ae 5 ; FIRST INNING — BROWNS — BROWNS. 123456789 REE. "| ‘The score was 9 to | hee sa SOR Sta tev AB. Km. 0, a x | CMONGO AT CINGLSNA Soo es | Morenh ‘es Shiianiowacl who cov- as are : . iz 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 9 2 f cg eee Srivman caine Quigte a E = ered first. | e i elas 82 i iQ CINCINNATI 1 “were. the umpires. , BS ae. CLEVELAND.—Burnett flied to|Goslinlf......4 1 2 2 Q00 Hl” whe ae awe Badgro, Porter singled back of|Kressss......4 11 2 40/000002 2 0 x 4 71 te ke taht second and took second on Melillo's | pope ¢ 4 © 1.2 OO} Batteries: chicago—Malone,and ; _ FIRST INNING—PrTTSBURG— : a high throw. Morgan flied to Gos- Mbt : nett, Cinci U and Styles. cr i lin. Blaeheolder slowed up Hodapp’s Schulte cf.....4 0 0 2 O00 = ae! tee single, but Kress could not field | Melillo 2b.....4 1 2 3.7 2| NEW YORE AT PHILADELPHIA 8 sae the pall in time to throw him out.| Badgro rf.....4 2 2 2.090 ie ea Averill flied to Schulte. BLYHOLDERP3 02111 4 0 3 0 6. 3 6 1 2 13.16 1 , oa wel a home run into the - Icft field ore AO Pr = i 1TVR2 2 3 agence “eR * - ek aaa He | bleachers. Ferrell popped to Bur- Total......335 6112413 3 | ti ra PILE ME NT REE BRE ae et i: jane 7 42 ; e- +s aE ge fk nett, Schulte struck out. Jab- 4 pructi. Her New York. 7? “4 ae ‘ J | nrg 9 AD. o's eee ; , ar, 4 ayis: lonowski tossed out Melillo. ONE CLEVELAND. = Ricbols ma Es ivr A sVR0R ~~ ie Fe | center. Watkins struck out: Engle/ gage ss..5...4 11050 ) RUN. AB. R. H. O. A. KB ~ & fet 5 ? ae AS : i Vaaabacc out Frisch. , Wemeley c..4.3 0:2: 30:0 (> o) CLEVELAND—Jamieson rolled} Burnett Sb....4 0 12 00 > + Sweve F. in ‘ SECOND gy PITTSBURG ao , ae. 2 yee f 7 : | BOSTON AT BROOKLYN ; getaas | ) . FRENCH P...4 0 0 O-10 57% to Melillo. Melillo took Myatt’s| poms rf. ....4 0 2 200 , 7 me... 4. ee. a iL | Frisch threw out Traynor. Hafey ME Etats 2 pop fly, Goldman fited to Gostin. 900000010 16 r | Bicycle Feature! made a good running catch of om, cane, ae aio Gee THIRD — BROWNS — Badgro| Morgan ib....4 1 1 7 10 | Be tn | a bead Subr's. low. liner, -Gelbert threw| ‘Total......36 91224121 ©) doubled against the right-field Hodapp 2b. ad -4 oO 2 3 1 Oo BROOKLYN : ma ) nd RY’ Molit w de- bout Engle. CARDINALS. r .é 3 “| screen. Blaeholder sacrificed, Jab-| Averill cf.....4 0 1 3 OO 0 0 0 } 0 1 0 0 x. ? 7 0 te Dros:& ~tn ppaedi ict aes : - CARDINALS — Hatey doubled a oa Obagi: | lonowski to Morgan. McNeely sin-| gya,jeson 1f....4 0 1 3 00 clared. winners;,of the two-hour) off Traynor'’s glove. Gelbert lined |’ AB. KR. H. O..4_E, a re | sled to Sign. peering: PAAGT Cs nade o A 2 ©: So: oO Ol men 2 Brookivu-—Stoss and 3 oof ~~ pg bike tace held yesterday morning Grantham. Bottomley Douthtt cf....3 0 0 1.0:9 qe rs 'R ' McNeely “See 5 1 ET ' : Adams | ‘ee ea ey Bee ees: at Medd g: tiie Odea Goldman sS... ee GS OO wie :. Ww 'N ye | CHAN P, 249-40 i “Tr : | : the Jefferson Memorial courts in iy ae be ae os J. Sewell 1-0 0 0 0 0) WINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 7— : AGH ee Pe 1-0 (eo Blacholder to Kress to McNeely. Total. .-.. 36 Chihegp, homer 0¢ the nelrem nay team which .will meet. the French | 208 Rehm. took me tg ha ~ mtd draw. The match, which required | osky.' Watkins grounded ‘to Gran- BELL P 1 O09 OO 190 | LOURTH—BROWNS — Ferrell 567389 T |} court championship, v4, 6—=, | -eequet wielders in the Davis. cup | * !one exciting seguir eesoree three ‘sets, was closély contested |tham, ©~ ° Br ast 0. 1.0 flied to Jamieson Paneer eae « , . : ney 6—8, 6-—2. final. ish. : | pan Any the second fet when FOURTH — PITT SBUR G—|HAID HAID P.......0 0 0 2 &, 4 nice running catch of Schulte’s fly SaOws© Hennessy then paired with Cullen “Big Bill” is wid tobe under | ~ THe following teams wen yeteon: Schaberg rallied and took it by a} Brickell fed to Hafey. Grantham LINDSEY P.000 90 bot ae | Melillo singled to left. Badgro flied 012000 af + ° a Thomas ‘of Minneapolis to win the contract to write articles on’ the . Droz— Molitor, 31% miles, 20 ¢-2 score. The final score of Sau-| fouled to Bottomley. Comorosky a YS Be 0 Oo 0 vo | = ial ND doubles championship, beating Jim- _| points. . ; _@ @_4. | beat out @ grounder to deep short. , ‘ae 06.0 io Jamieson. CLEVELA! Davis cup matches, ‘which ts con 1 it selle's victory. was 6—4, 26, 6—4. Wilson....+.--1 ©O o -O4 CLEVELAND—O’Rourke. threw] 9 0000100 0 1| my Young, Minneapolis, and Billy/ trary to the rules of the United! -* eee eee The other seeded players came | Frisch threw out Traynor, . sas: endl ai’ sate cous | Schemmper, Milwaukee, €—s, §--*, |g ; 2 ORNS. » £4 : t| CARDINALS — Frisch ground- = aires | out Hodapp. Melillo tossed out suk States Lawn a emt rear to} & Bteve Rehm. 31% mitien: through. with victories. Robert Sd to liedi. °° Sa oa 28 5 727130 Averill. Jamieson doubled to left.;~ ~=— Rye This was said ta, be: Known : Norton, second seeded netster, en- Oe Total..... Cat Myatt rolled to McNeely. CROWDER HURLS Joseph W. Wear, chairman of the aap gr a BRA rt 31% miles, | tered the fourth gt by. diiesinat, | Brchet: | Sager Arey, wee Ve 123456789 | a hiIFTH — BROWXS — Blachol- . : United States. Davis Cup Commit- ing Chartes Ruhif of Marquette, | . . ; der singled to left. McNeely sacri- Th 'Tabl tee. who expresded the hope afb) 2° rt Cie aes, 31% |6-—-b, 64. The third seeded aiear: 3TH — PITTSBURG — +} PITTSBURG . blaeholder was caught off second, i ORS INTO British tennis title, that ‘Tilden ar Pret al ‘Newcomb, 31% downed Lee Harding from fair ae ore ch Iisied to Mafey Pine CARDINALS Jab] s , : » Ine the Davis cu ’ cs roeri : ., ne Xo Guede feng NATIONAL LEAGUE. note at : \ ° seg A ecgeEO aB pope a haat Se on rv _CARDIN tomley walk- 02000. 0 = a O° CLEVELAND—Gcldman struck 5 If They If They}. Wear ~has: declined totais tor} ‘The er 0 eae eats round when he defeated George | °4- Mancuso @ropped a single in but. Melillo threw out Jablonow- W. L. Pet. Win, ‘Lose. | puplication regarding Tilden’s ker 0g fa and covered 46 muiles| Prelutsky,, Forest, by the score front of Brickell, Bottomley ‘stop- tki. Burnett rolled to Melillo, 3 Brooklyn ... 43.28 .600 606 .592/ otigipility, but it is believed that an ee an ae ierevaree while | 6—4, 6—4.. Prelutsky, earlier in cae = Nite fogs ene ) RE -e wy aos agree his fifth consecutive victory. © Executive Committee on the weit 23 Siege ~* UIT? cNeely’s throw, Mor- —_—_-—— States Lawn Tennis namie: jpeg C3 ee 620 scoring and Averill stopping at » ® Co ects is said. Se Sccond, Nyatt foreed Jamieson, Klein nnect | a Bry. Kress to Melillo, ONE RUN, em eyes Saying Tilden rae ; SEVENTH —BROWNS—Schulte For 24th Homer | = an es * Play. : ie. flied to Averill. - Melillo dropped a LONDON, daly 1_-The Evening fe dot bed tn ee ee eee Against Giants Standard today. quotes Fitz Eugene tee OvbDied to luft, Melillo stopping at Dixon of Philadelphia, nonplaying r ytd. Blacholder doubled to cen- PHILADELPHIA, ~ July et : captain of the United States Davis} a ee — Melillo and Badgro.| chuck Klein, the reaps weit. Cup tennis team, as stating defi- an) Noclyg inde © Tice catey: OF e- heene Sinem ee nitely that Bill Tilden will not pay} icp: ges p Vv Rourke flied to} son of the Cubs ced ns aie reg a Tex forthcoming Davie Cup} ‘k oo SV Len ee ae Ledgue home age eee le th matches. . to D' Rowe J. Soviet botina tes 3 on aes oe the season in the’ Tilden non is in s in Holland, v y reu Jvvlonewski and fouled to Mc- | fourth inning of today’s. spine here The. next ergagenient for Neely, B United States Davis Cup team BR vie Se urnectt was out, Melillo to| with the Giants. 20, para | on 5 P:scholder, who covered. first. Fred’ Fitzsimmons was. itebing bé on July 18, ieee 2 ne au I today, ,to give-the Br | £ AGHTH—RBROWNS—Bean went for the re piety ! pe , 2 to 1d ils Sethe ; a in to pitch for Cleveland. Goslin : A ee * Se. me ne ren. Te ee Tin con Grove far over the right field ecreen for a home run. Goldman German Boxer Sr Orin 5 COLOGNE, ‘Germany, July ‘t= tirew ont Kress... Ferrell doubled G to left. Goldman threw. out Rancilio ore én points Ba Gol, ge ee | ae ee arg ore jelet, dete dca» threw out Melillo. ONE A CLEVE LAND—Porter inated to light heavyweight ¢ eee Center. Morzan shriek ‘oUt. ‘. fo- Blacholder ‘fied to! | C:Dp Cropped a gingtn’ bhek of Snort. Porter stepping at: _sceond. | FC) FP i ni ‘| nit inte “a double play, ilo to Kress 40 MeNeely. ; a *TH—BROWNS — Jamieson Taide a nice éateh of Badgre’s foul near the third base nase : FP ae Ct on ee ; és Shee a URE er - ve 4 = ; Pe ies : eS Sh, : . sak ae ae a AN ian, age se Ek eiget PERE RIESE SRO a ‘aa er ss : % ape P Teton ae rt ree, — : Re é ge ; ‘ rae oe ren Ost oy . tite ers a + i ; ‘S ‘ fe o) ia ' é ; . e. es; ef ra oat Pe a ‘ eg f G She ; ebay te a Ps re co: z a : oe - eee | re ig + a : ~ : bi ay, F ie SE i ep athe oe Pee as TT ata * EOE, 5 0 ae Si ote Ti" is CxS pee Sater sae ae deat a pe oaee a a4 ave ‘ he ea ee ea ae oe A jhe Stren, See & ek ; HNO le SRL IOI MEG MS F % i | '

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“ - Q-- 2 ——* to ~- “—s 2 oe 2 « he ee eeu . ~- > ~~ —" a a eo . SS“ SD Pe Me - ve ~ - a ll i ee eae Sadao = =| he) RR th ae ce RN ck Me en mare 2 ha a ed Sonera mR ie” ae + ote - te aes two runs and won from the War- | nef-Walsh club, 4 to 3, in the fea- - ture’ game of the Empire League of thé Municipal Association at Forest Park ‘yesterday afternoon. The ninth-inning victory enabled the Steins to stay in the race for the league. championship. tied;with the Spartons with seven eries and three defeats. Four more league games remain. The Salisbury club continued to make a runaway race of the South Side League when they swamped the one-time powerful _Hoffmcis- With Hasmer leading with four hits in five attempts, the Salisburys gathered a total of 18 ters, 16 to 1. safeties. Another slugfest saw the Victors triumph over the 11, in the Mercantile League. Three Schnur pitchers were pounded as the Victors gathered 25 hits. M. Siemer led the attack with four out of five. .The Victors are within one " game of the league leading M'ssis- sipp! Glass team which also won at the expense of The. latter game broke a tie for Both clubs played er- rorless ball, but the club. bunched its hits more effec- tively.to win, 6 to 5. Municipal Results. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. ry i Bersone. 8. first..place. Celts 16, Gebors 0. Thomas A. C. 10, Koahs CUMMUNITY qos ELE Rock *Charch 2. a Gra P. . Ca OUND CITY LEA 27, AAlco-Ex. a nent ee’ Our Saviar 8- 9, Bt. Bene he” Bick . INDEPEND Dews ‘Falco MUNICIEAL LEAGUE. Polish National Allia : American Zinc 1 Steel 1 am PAROGH Weckermeyers 4 ©» §STANDINGS. ._ : w. ; s ‘ot **eee- alee St. Fescigee 2223: ST:LOUISAN WINS ~ FIRST MATCH IN VALLEY TOURNEY DES MOINES, July 7.—Marion Weber, Fairgrounds Park player, ‘was the first St. Louisan to get into ‘action in the Missouri Valley ten- , Bis championship at the Wakonda Before they hit the At the completion of their job, a wildly cheering mob | Was madly milling round. It looked as though among the They found Schnurs, 27 to the Geraghtys. ride boys ‘tg ate Steins 4, Werner-Walah 3. ? 12 ee DIAMOND FANS LEAGUE. vois M. 6, Arnolds 4 NORTH SIDE INTERMEDIATES. 3, Morgans 1. Ww Kobush-Comweli 1 program. inated. 4. ST. LOUIS LEAGUE. Po. , Omaha . ORTH House 14 "’ 8, Plaza ; EAST ST. LOUIS SCORES » Purple Martins 3. Bank 6. ance 11, Circles 5. 4. St. Louis Structur. Stenzels and Zerwicks off. ‘ ‘eatce oe bien eee ot eee OP BO! Owe tone 4 to the second round in the Singles by defeating Bernard » Muscatine, Ia., in a three- battle. The score was &—6, t—4. : ir the exception of Wray ing more than a result of the Lester Frey of 30-mile tin | fourth. | Ed Boyd had two . oy A: A ? — rs oe ~ to, rest, But knocked the record ound. galley west, . clouds, Above madly surging crowds, Forever they would stay. Then something happened to their oil, Which made them hunt for solid soil On Independence day. The town of Sparta, Illinois, In consequence is wild with joy About her native sons. The village didn’t do a thing But make the dear old welkin ring With fireworks and guns. “Prince of Wales Invited to bs Duke of York now warming up! The Cardinals were the only team in the National League to celebrate the Fourth of July by winning a double-header. Many happy returns of the day. In the American League the Senators took the Yankees for a there and back while the Tigers staked themselves to a double Indian massacre, The old Fourth ‘aint what she used to be since Bugs Moran, Al Capone and the. rest of the introduced the machine gun and sent St. Valentine's day in to bat for her. See where the Nats have given Pitcher Wineapple his ditional. They thought he was a pippin but he turned out to be a Ben Davis. . When Jack Sharkey starts training for his. next fight, if any, he’d better speciaiize target practice and start in by raising his sights. His weakness heretotore has been shooting low. See where the proposed Shar- key-Schmeling meeting in Sep- tember has been stymied by the Bulow hazard. toughest spot in the elimination He refuses to be elim- Hooray! LTHOUGH the tennis stars A of France May lead our team a merry dance, Our chances for the Davis Cup Are in a measure looking up. At Wimbledon they showed the world Our banner still remains un- furled. Last Sunday the baccalaure- ate service was held in the au- ditorium in the afternoon and a well filled audience was present to hear the message of the speaker.—News item. Well, that’s all right, too. They may have been filled with sen- timent, or enthusiasm, or what ‘have you? Then again maybe it should have read Bacchana- lian instead of Baccalaureate. Catcher Johnny Gooch pulled a surprise play°on the Cards on the Fourth of July. throwing the ball to the pitcher as they expected, chucked it into center field. The two Jimmies, Bottomley and Wilson, were so surprised that they thought there was a catch in it somewhere and almost for- got to score. AUTO DRIVER IS |F& Frank Fania, driving a Ford roadster in the five-mile stock car race at Creve Coeur yesterday, had & Darrow escape from injury when his car turned over in making one of the turns. The car fel] on Fania, but he was able to extricate him- self without aid and suffered noth- shaking up. As a | accident, one -other car was forced into the infield, while another was just able to get around the wreckage. ts during the races. « ibbons - cin cae aka sTry fe Exports es rye “Fk ou 21 1 ROn wo Lr oem wo Pe eo ed ~ Jto~716 ed |= i 4 : 3 ut F th uncon- i wf? q ty ba > _ . RACE—One and one-eighth J. A. Well (J. Ler- — _ li. r) “.e 19-98 4% — 30.68 Leok sh Bob. th also Arthur is the Cartoon, Gay Lo ran. TCHES. rt, Glidelia, Josephine D., -Marech, Lanier Brest. ay. Kukui, Citizen gg og -~, Man. Dark Simon, J ——- uddy. Sandy ~ Field. Blewaya, boat 2) *. beet ed ee ee Be > : 3.98 2.86 2.30 Instead of RACE—Mile and 70 yards: Johnny = . . Sesion mai out out iataah +3 Sblaé, Law Progeny, oH i Baden won the event in 44 minutes 5.3 sec- onda. He went the en without a stop. : a3 ; | est Park next Sunday afternocs. — | Clarke thrilled a crowd of some]. around | get a five, dropping in another long Sccasion with a four to gain a half after being nicely on the green with gained Clarke a half Cofr ‘ again shooting a birdie, but Coleman & birdie on the fifteenth Coff sink ing a long, hard putt for his, then th ie, Westborough stars coming to The cards with par: Out—par Coleman Morse— with his putter. The next 18 holes is scheduled to be played at For- 300 persons who. the course by shooting seven bird- tes in the 18 holes, for a total of 68, four under par and only two strokes over the course reccrd, and had it not been for a costly little error on No, 3, where he drove his first ball into the water, costing him two strokes, Clarke would have had a It was not until the sixteenth hole that Coff and O’Brien were able to win a hole and by that time they were five down. On No. 16 Coff pitched a shot dead to the pin deuce; then on No. 17 Chester O’Brien drove the 266-yard green and won with an eagle two. A Missed Chance. Coff missed a chance to reduce his opponents’ lead one more on the final hcle, when he ripped off @ drive more than 300 yards long and dropped his pitch shot five feet from the hole, only to miss his putt for a birdie and gained a half when both Morses were down with fours. ° | Up to No, 16 the match was all Morse. Clarke started off the first hole with a birdie four and dropped in @ putt about 20 feet long for a birdie three on the difficult No. 2 lake hole, After he had sent his first drive into the water on No. 3 he played the hole in three to putt while his brother rose to the and leave the visitors two up. All four players were off on No. 4 and the hole was halved in fours while Clarke's putter failed to func- tion properly on the 581-yard fifth hole, where he took three putts two fine wood shots. He and Cole- man won the hole with fives, how- ever, to be three up and all the other holes on the first nine were halved, Clarke forcing Coft to drop in- a 25-foot putt on the sixth, to sain a half with his birdie three and again on the eighth they halved with birdies after Coff had driven over the 294-yard green, ae Hole Halved. A birdie three on No. 11 only Morse’s three on No. Morse brothers sal Se ae Clarke’s deuce on No. 14, which he accomplished by sinking a very difficult putt downhill more than 20 feet long, put them five up Each member of the foursome had came the three fina} holes with 5443543 4354533 8 5—35 shane 5434439 Coff— . oni 1 2 8 3 4—s8 $§544643 5 449 4454253 4 4~-se—s6— Clarke Morse— ee 4463444 4 4-37-2976 bd a 2 " B: . ma) > @& } seal e ies Diab abel Ch WIMBLEDON, England, July 7. _—Jonn Van of their 36-hole match at Westbor-| largely to Clarke's wonderful Ww | k by lison, won nampionship succe trymen, Lou in produced & par. ceventy-five hundred spectators, | he had come to watch the two , trong American : i ¥ yD mt > . y Allison, at the peak of thelr | | ri a* if ficully. & t Be running. : 5 ite their defeat ' - others also had steppe sd among their fellows to. 4 a=vU Farrell, who defeated Jones @ 36-hole playoff at Olympia | in 1920, turned the trick in... ‘his first round. Densmore Shute ney were today. | n ich beat the French Davis Cup | nair of Henri Cocbet and Jacqucs | Brugnon on | as well as the Australians, Harry | Hopman and Jim Willard, was rid- ) ied as though by machine gun fire | practicing are running into 76s and higher. Walter Hagen, twice open cham. pion, made his course debut with a part of promoters and athletes and obedience to the rules and sled opened their hair-trigger attack | from close range. | . a ” ¢ i proved themiselves W ell’ worthy of | sorld championship honors and | they added the finishing touches | to an unprecedented American | sweep of British titles. | Before darkness descends on the Primo Carnera are still harp- course today, nearly half of the ing On the statement that the financial arrangement for the Philadelphia fi-ht engaged Car- nera to pay $10,000 out of his percentage, to Godfrey. A great many sarcestic com- ments on the integrity of the show have been based on this servative writer for a news scrv- ice which blankets the United States, comments:. of pals, out for an evening's As a matter of fact, if (Frank - Wiener, chairman of the Penn- sylvania State Commission, is to be believed, no such financial ar- rangement as described above ex- isted. This writer put the ques- tion to Mr. Wiener, as to the terms under which Godfrey and Carnera had been signed. “The contracts filed with us,” said Mr. Wiener, “call for the PROMOT- ERS to pay an absolute guaran- tee of $10,000 to Godfrey, sub- ject to his ring behavior, ang of 30 per cent of the receipts less taxes to Carnera, with no obliga- tion on Carnera’s part to take care of Godfrey's guarantee. This commission would not permit h an arrangement if pro- Moody in singles; Mrs. Moody and | Miss Elizabeth Ryan in women's | doubles, and Van Ryn and Allison in men’s doubles, Amerftans all, now have captured championships in their respective classes. In ad- dition Miss Ryan and Jack Craw ford of Australia, the lone non- American to share in the laurels, won the honors in mixed doubles. ren and Allison eliminated Brit- in’s two best pairs—Henry Austin and J. S. Oliff, and J. Colin Greg- ory and fan G. Collins. . ‘epee as Tilden’s, but off the equipped opponents Lott and Doeg So the rumors are false, yet continue to circulate. s - 7 “Birds of a Feather,” Italian giant has been surrounded by some Ameri- cans who have not helped ~his cause. Abe Attell was brought in at the start, but he proved too much—they dropped him. Duffy is or was a night club op- erator in New York. Although ARMSTRONG, Mo., July §— Armstrong has béen admitted to membership in the Central Mis-| expects to use the Roanoke dia. mond for its home games for the 43744434 , iin ee 44544442 53440.7%4 —_—_——— fp ‘ty MOUNDS LOSES, 3s—0, MOUND CITY, Ti, July 7.—The * woven, Shere Sess . = etovauns © me sscnce anS8esus Suesre . me dA Lie ae 8 ne : | i , Pei ba - © y “J ize RS ey 4 DOCCO son aHONY Oxneoau » Bors Maa: Coneowe [Bleeecceecourunna ona i ‘ cad - m 7 Pr . 4 a Sooo i +. § o . y mY ot . . aa : 4 Bs iS a 3s - 4% > * : - mgs % 3 a é , : : 7 Sap A , PP pe oe hides ar ' . a) bi 2. . . “ft vr. oy fuss s ro " 4 ¢ 5 re oe _ . Sut. Toke d a » Z ‘= 4 J ’ La ‘ 4 » ‘ j x, ae - a $ MEO ts = 45 Ee PF RS £ ; oe Ls , = ey A 5 swe SE 8 ss sein... git’ ™ a 3 ; be Z os 8 a 7 Ye : 2? ¥: : . > . - ay ie a ted Pee neers, Tae eee : nas (hoe one ‘a 4%, vs eR rise oe Mane eae ae g tge = BR B : ~ yes edie ry tas. da ae ; Ls 7 Ppa 4 ma 5 — . eo. : mer ae Re = ore O38 v ee . daly. - : ~ » oe rs : he bag 7 £ ee “i ae - - ‘ eee + Ec m2 5 7 — 3 Bes Top » swe Foes wey ees “ chp t ; Rig hit ate Sgr Ce eS. ENS se OERCTE Pie: A POSS Ne ete pF = ae—— = ; ; i - BY CHAMPIONS | the Associated Press. Ryn and Wilmer Al- voung American tennis stars, British men's doubles today for the second | r beating their coun- | ’ —— the ssive yea John Doeg and George straight sets in the final, ¢ ¢—3 and 6—-. a. pairs fight it out) ) ~hat was expected to be a grp- | : five-set match, saw Yan Ryn : : sink Lott and Doeg without |} Not even Doeg’s famous | ice could keep his tean: in the '¢ sllison and Van Ryn entered to- | ch as slight favorites de- at the hands of | ‘++ and Doeg, the United States impions, in the final of tBe nt two wecrs y's mat is oens Club tourname But few were prepared to ' overwheimed as | 2 | » Lott and Doeg The Latt-LDoeg combination the way to the final the defending champions Worthy of the Honors. Van Ryn and Allison once more Bill Tilden and Mrs. Helen Wills | On the way to their title. Van Doeg kept the crowd interested his terrific service, which is as} ound he was weak and against eir well-matched and superbly) never had a chance. On the whole the unequal contest came as some=-) thing of an anti-climax. \vwhen the match ended the win- ners threw their racquets into the air and as .Allison left the court, his bride of a few months em- braced him.and also Van Ry! In order to entertain the crowd until tea time an exhibition match “as announced between the En- glish team of Henry Austin and JF — The entries: Men's Singles Pairings. First round. upper bracket Mor Blanks vs. bye: Wiliam Hyrd ve F Sims; J. E. Hurt ys. Sam Mathews: Mile ari Jackson va. Nathanic] Sweet; Leos Poole ve. Arvel]l Wilkins: Fred Dereer Fred Jones: Lerow Millender ve. John G well: James row. mers ve. bye, Women’s Singics Pairings. First round, werner bracket Mar’ ve. rence Lower bracket.—Marton l’arker ¥? : rwin: Margaret Parker v* 'okes: Annabelle Warker ve. bre: mes ve. bre. Jduntor Singles Pairings. Upper bracket-—Norvell Parker ts Fanford Robinson ve. bre: Leonerd Pe Vs. William Wreatt: J. C. Spoite va. & Willie: Fre4 Sims ve Morris Ena Charlies Whiteside we bee (“ar Ys. bye: Irvin Douglas ve. bye. Seeded Players. . Men's sihalee—No. 1. Montel FB No. 2 Leonord aole- No & BR Hudlin: Ne. 4. Williem Smith Women's singiee—No. 1. Marion ker: No. @ Marion Pevis: No. 3. Green: No. 4. Morcaret Parker _ Junior singi-e—No, 1. Nerval Pa No. 2. Leonord Poole: No. 3. Fred & No 4. PL Cammen. eounceemncetpaeniesli Club Travels by Plane. By the Associated T're «a. GREEN BAY, Wis., July 7.— Fox River Valley League Is ratet about “Class KR." but its Wises Rapids member travels im league style. The club came Green Bay yesterday in a 12- senger airplane—and icst the § 6 to 5.

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e thirty-fourth annual | of the pro als ours opens Thursday but m half of the hundred. ana entrants were already — cclimating rounds, | e Atlanta amateur stu studied In hen's z difficulties on ds Sunday and produced oleh n each. Bobby wag not con. | d with scores, however, but _ “they a study of the course's’ char. | and contours. te defending champion od that he was af pwn belief that “I am in goog glad to confirm | be ; ’ é ‘ 4 a & ; yoy + , At» ae ' AS? a 4 ‘Slt sa : i fot, ti ea ‘ Pe ye Bh og ote Z es ” a eS A . . : F = - a, ¥3 2 Jeo on. 4 iy se > - s i "4 “e 4 . 2 % 3 it > ten e for another meet, ready to... e the best defense I can,” He he was convinced that the ~ pe holds plenty of ee lations. iree others also had step pped . from among their fellows to. _ by scoring par 72s ng one trip over the links. iny Farrell, who defeated Jones | 36-hole playoff at Olympia _ Ss in 1920, turned the trick in... irst round. Densmore Shute mbus, and Jack Collins, tos les, playing with him ng But most of the entries - icing are running into 76s and ar, iulter Hagen, twice open cham. made his course debut with a hich went out to better to. Llo ; With Horton Smith, and . | Elm, amateur winner. 26, who scored 75 each. >d Morrison, Los Angeles, Son- ouse, Chicago, and Ray Man- » Dallas, each scored one. par in their first practice ore darkness descends on ey | 2 today, nearly half of the s for the meet will have 7 ¢ted initial rounds with | the .. force of 150 players expect-- Play over it sday. Harrison (Jimmy) ton, St. Paul, United States ur champion, has had trouble - g his clubs behave consist... since returning from the - r cup trip to the British out has sensed improvement it se aad days, acing Selections | : —— ~& set ILLE edina Cone EE desta | At Empire City. By teen ee se , -_ “rrOGRESSIVE See seas nso, re amarack Brow Scotch *ae) Conimere ae users Brown a : and if Sunday ... “nae & _st Louis POST -DISPATCH _. — ALLISON AND VAN RYN RETAIN WIMBLEDON MONDAY, J ULY 4, 1920 2 ST.LOUI DOUBLES “TENNIS ee ne pa ae a Sat, Po © rc is By S POST- DISPATCH ee _ PAGE! Ti IT 1 scat SETS BY CHAMPIONS pr the Acsociated Prees. WIMBLEDON, England, July 7. Van Ryn and Wilmer Al- oung American tennis stars, the British men’s doubles »ionship today for the second year, beating their coun- wymen, John Doeg and George Lot, in st traight sets in the final, 6 3. 6 3 and 6—2. Sey five hundred spectators, | : come to.watch the two American pairs fight it out in what was expected ‘to be a grip- ping five-set match, saw Van Ryn and Allison, at the peak of their cink Lott and Doeg without | Not even Doeg’s famous could keep his team in the John jison, : wor chal ny success! v© gtrons form ind Van Ryn entered to- mat -h as slight favorites de- -ir defeat at the hands of lott and Doeg, the United States in the final of tBe ub tournament two weeks | avo, Lut few were prepared to, Lott and Doeg overwheimed today. | Lott-LDoeg combination . peat the French Davis Cup ‘ Henri Cochet and Jacqucs on on the way to the final as the Australians, Harry an and Jim Willard, was rid- i? " Ons, 1 not Were ED oe as | i though by machine gun fire defending champions hair-trigger tne opened their from close Worthy of the Honors. Van Ryn and Allison once more proved themselves well worthy of | world championship honors’ and | they added the finishing touches | to ab unprecedented pombe ‘eep of British titles. Bill Tilden and Mrs. Helen write | Moody in singles; Mrs. Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan in women’s doubles, and Van Ryn and Allison in men’s doubles, Amerftans all, now have captured championships in Frame respective classes. In ad- ion Miss Ryan and Jack Craw- a fi me of Australia, the lone non- American to share in the laurels, von the honors in mixed doubles. attack | range. ees - She Set Four World Records MISS HELENE MADISON. ‘Helene Madison Sets Four World Records in Winning Four A. A. U. Swim Titles i LONG BEACH, CAL., July 7.—Seven new world’s records and five new American marks, bettered in the National A. A. U. swimming com- | petition here, brightened up the aaparines aquatic picture today. | First on the list of record-smash- On the way to their title, Van !ers was Helene Madison, snatite | hen and Allison eliminated Brit- | High School girl, whose steady, | n's two best pairs—Henry Austin | rythmic strokes established her as) nd J. S. Oliff, and J. Colin Greg- | one of the greatest woman swinr- | ory and fan G. Collins. | mers ever to enter competition, She | Doeg kept the crowd interested won four titles in the four-day com- | his terrific service, which ts as petition, which ended here yester-_ ferece as Tilden’s, but off the! | day. Each time she took to the sound he was weak and against | ‘water a world’s record went splash. | well-matched and superbly | ing into oblivion. | equipped opponents Lott and Doeg| Second only to Miss Madison in| r had a chance. On the whole! surpassing records was Clarence | » unequal contest came as some-| ““Buster’’ Crabbe of the University | thing of an anti-climax. of Southern California, Who hails | en the match ended the win-!|from Honolulu but who swam un- threw their racquets into the| der the burgee of the Los Angeles | and as -.Allison left the court. | Athletic Club. He stroked his way s bride of a few months em-/to @ pair of world marks and one | braced him.and also Van Ryn. American record as he retained in order to entertain the crowd | three of his four 1929 titles. til tea time an exhibition match] The triumphs of these two stars | s announced between the En- thrust upon them the greater share zgiush team of Henry Austin and J. ~-. Olliff and Gregory Berkeley Bell of the Davis cup — American Negro Tennis Tourney Opens: With at ciuding ii. the defending champion, | the city champiorship tournament | for * the Tandv Park and tel Blanks, on Cott: y the title holder, is ntered in both singles and doubles. | paired with Lecnard junior | 0 rf ] vill be Poole, former Southeastern ( on. Poole is rated on a par anks and is expected to fur- nisi the champion with some keen petition in the singles. Another serious contender Wil | toe title is Richard Hudlin. Thi winners ‘of the various Ereups, both for men and women, ’ ‘)] ri ive trophies and will qual- | ‘to represent St. Louis in the national Negro championships, to ‘ld at Indianapolis Aug. 18 to } h The entries: Men's Singles Pairings. , ..-' round, upper bracket — Montel ‘s. bye: William Byrd vs. Fred aes ys. Sam Mathews; Rich- ar, Jack Nathanicl Sweet: Leonard ve, Ary ell ‘Wilkins: Fred Dorsev vs. ©, Leroy Millender vs. John Cail- n Wilkerson v8. By Sharkey’s Foul " Oudivad to Rest ¢ : BERLIN, July 7. ¢ ¢ heavyweight champion, suffered a rupture of veins in his left side when Jack Shar- key fouled him in their fight for the title, it was stated today in a medical certificate on his condition, issued by Prof. Wil- helm Baetzner, surgeon at Ber- lin University. The injury will necessitate a complete rest of two or three ' months and perhaps an opera- tion, it was said. ‘“Schmeling surely will be able to fight again,” Dr. Baetz- ner said. “Decisicn as to the ‘ operation will be made after the period of rest." This is interpreted to mean ¢ AX SCHMELING, world’s SOOO PDP POPP DP BLP BPEL AA AAA A AN AN A OA el el Neal atl ll Well tl et Schmeling will not defend his } title next September, as planned, | 4 ee a ee ee a ee ee a ee a ee a ee LOUISVILLE BOXER TO OPPOSE FRANK POWER IN BOUT AT BATTERY Billy Meyers of Louisville, K and Johnny Hartlege of mdnaeadl lis, Ind., yesterday accepted terms | to appear in feature. matches on the professional boxing card Wednes- day night at the Battcry A open- air arena, Meyers will take on Frank Pow- er, promising local heavyweight, in a five-round match, and Hartlege will trade blows with Tim Pivac, giant South Side Croatian, in the 10-round semiwindup, according to Eddie Felix, matchmaker for .the Walter Hatzfeld Post of the Amer- ican Legion. Meyers, a rugged fighter, showed here two years ago when he put up a brave exhibition with Pivac, and Hartlege is a stable mate of Tim Charles, game Louisville maul- er, who is down to meet Dave Knost, George Wilsman’s protege in the main 10-rounder. SLATER, BOWLING FOR 45 YEARS, NEVER HAAS ROLLED “300” GAME Bill Slater, singles champion of the Northwestern International Bowling Congress, has been active on the alleys for 15 years, but has yet to bowl his first ‘*300” | her racquet. 39 pes: Who’s Who: ~ In Baseball Major League Leaders. (Including Games of July 6.) By the AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batti , Yankees, .392. Runs—Ruath, Yankees, 94. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yan- Lees, 88. Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 109. Doubies—McManus, Tigers, 25. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 12. Home Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 32. Stolen Bases—Rice, Senators, 12. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—O’Doul, Phillies, .398. Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 77. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 84. Hits—Cuyler, Cubs; Klein, Phil- lies; Terry, Giants, 112. Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 26. Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 12. Home Runs—wWilson, Cubs, 24. Stolen Bases—Cuylcr, Cubs, 19. FOR PLACES « ST. LOUIS TEAM. Thirty-nine golfers will compete _ in Forest Park Thursday in the 36-hole tryout for six places on the St. Louis team to represent this city in the ninth amateur Public Links tournament at Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 5-9. ers will be sent to Jacksonville, by the Forest Park Golf Club and their expenses will be paid by that organization while the next. two may go if they wish to do so at their own expense. Each city is limited to six entranst in the tour- Yesterday’s Home Runs. an ena: Wilson, Cubs, 1. Among the entranst are many Klein, Phillies, 1. who have participated in former - national tournaments, including Dr. I. R. Davis, Mike Friediein, Vincent Fehlig and W. L. Dunlap, a former Kansas City player, who cenatie came to St. Louis to live. The first round Thursday starts Hartnett, Cubs, 1. Chatham Braves, 1. Clark, Braves, 1, Jackson, Giants, 1. Terry, Giants, 1. Lindstrom, Giants, Boone, Robins, 1. Frederick, Robins, 1. Averill, Indians, 1. Webb, Red Sox, 1. Stone, Tigers, 1. Dykes, Athletics, 1. PDouthit, Cardinals, 1. 1. will get under way about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The players will go out in foursomes. Entrants and starting times: 8:00—Dr. IL R. Davis, George Kelly, Reds, 1. Isherwood. THE LEADERS. 8:05—Vincent Fehlig, Jerome Ruth, Yankees, 32. Stanford, Bob Cochrane, Ray Bergér, Braves, 23. 8:10—Carl Robyn, Frank Sher- Klein, Phillies, 23. Richard Fi : Foxx, Athletics, 22. man, James Spencer, tz- a gerald. Gare. =e, a1. 8:15—Cliff Davenport, Jerry Black, Bill Bentley, Larry Mon- Coggeshall and Miss Wolf Win Western Titles CHICAGO, July 7.—Harris Cog- geshall of Des Moines, Ia., is the 1930 Western singles tennis cham- pion—due partly to his own steady play and partly to a tricky muscle in the left leg of Clifford Sutter of New Orleans. Sutter, a Tulane University stud- ent, who last week won the inter- collegiate singles title, was forced to default to Coggeshall in the fin- als of the Western championship W.-L. Cunlap, Warren Datz. 8:30—Allen Reed, John Wm. Preidecker, King Ewing. §8:35—George Kersey, Butchard, Lueke. Jack Herbert Lorenz, Lance Utt. 8:45—Frank Cahill, T. E. Becsss, R. Viasak. CARDINALS WON SIX OF SEVEN CONTESTS... PLAYED LAST WEEK yesterday when the trick muscle} |... weeks major leasue records’ of: cramped with a score at five games | games won and lost. runs, hits errors. all and 15 all in the fifth set. Sut- | opponents: aumRiCA home rune, follow: CAN A GUE. artis ter won the first set at 1—6, then! Club. L., BE. RK. fh eased off and lost the next two D.sibington - s 3 i a 7s i by scores of 6—2, 6—2. He won the Chicago ..... 44 4 7 16 4 : fourth at 4—6, and with the score oe ee eocoe+G | Py cf 7 38 «(1 at 2—all in the deciding sect, suf-|New York....3 5 49 73 13 t. Louis.....2 5 30 $5 12 fered a cramp. He was.given &@ | (igveland....1 @ 32 72 #12 35 NATIONAL LEAGUE. rest and continued only to finally Clad. agg oes op ge Oe be forced to default. St. Loulse ....6 1 55 86 9 +4 Sutter and his partner, Maurice | Boston ...... 8 2 73124 17 4 4 Ch. o sot 8 oh & Bayon, also of Tulane, defaulted to! New York — oe ek ho Coggeshall and Bruce Barnes of Brome: oom es eS ws 5 Austin, Tex., in the finals of the Philadelphia a 2 fe @ & 4 Cincinnati ...0 5 16 S51 10 41 3 men’s doubles. Catherine Wolf, 17-year-old miss from Indianapolis, won the wom- en's singles from Clara Louise Zinke of Cincinnati, present num- ber one Western woman, by 3—6, 6—4, 6—1. The victory was Miss Wolf's third straight on Chicago courts, the city and Illinois State titles having previously fallen to Consider Night Lights. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—With night baseball proclaimed a success in Sacramento, officials of the San Francisco Seals are considering in- stallation of lighting equipment in their new million dollar Pacitié Coast League plant which will soon be under construction, GREYHOUND RACING ennei Club On Chain of Rocks Lighted Conerete Highway PURPLE SWAN BUSSES nar nel RB tad ETT Tee . M, ~*~ \ em savy ee aaa Claridge Hotel ........ ,-70P.M Grand and Wash'ngton. .7:40 P.M Kingshighway and Delanee. 7:50 P.M... Florissant and Bjreher— Kingshighway ...,,8:00 P. M, LOOP TAXI SERVICE Wilt meet all street cars at north end of Broadway street car line to t FARE, each way, 50c Toll Paid Chain o) Kocks Bridge. game. On three occasions he has missed by one pin. younger greyhounds. : GREYHOUND RACING “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10—RACES NIGHTLY—1 —Excepting Sunday— FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS Direct From Eads Bridge to Track ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN he over the 18-hole municipal course... 4 at 8 a. m. and the second round... tague. 8:20—William Edgar, Harold W., Halley, K. A. Snow, John Griffin. + 8:23—H. E. Kellman, Joe Fedor, | Rietz, © Red ie + > ® 4 The four low scor- 2” Kippenberger, Mike Friedlein, Bob: « A. T. Mallon, A: 2... 8:40—R. T. Toney, James Belis,, HV | ft MADISON KENNEL CLUB/ Altiliated with International Greyhound Racing Association * sie! si > oe - 7 — 5 r f yet i, 52 pe » , ‘ae wy ‘ torn’ Pe Me de a synt Pa tin setae - a Pe ~~ ei ’ - : al he " Oe Ek ee ee ai ark Ss eee my Pt fie Rie oy ‘ ree a ad j ra oil tee’ hee rats at Sart s #: a: de My ee ee oe ae gles 2 > ae ae oe ie ae 4 os eye ee aie Oey ty ae { gery ‘ pan by, ? 4 a wa ‘ ¢ . .# . POE went Na" Ce ly apn. sede x . ie Rha i taht oy at EA SS yt ee We - ob ‘ es My ie aA hin pin agi Sa —— sa BAY ‘ 7 pene st" pion , . a . Va antl ; oe - cd mA zs eh dpe 3 i % Son hap lbp ie raat te Pome gt © dy oe iy 4 7 “ sad Dee « * PT) PGR SII Yr 4 or ‘fer oF Ue ial » et Si. Wo. eer —- ey need ” oe ate wre », i a ML WER > Jem A ta “4 "y ay ae . Thaw — ‘ 3 ot noe er “. eras : radian eee sy ‘ _ PO a Phy. ~~ aaa cE *" « np? san os a , , eli a Nana pret Ry eR ee, : * » se 7 ‘. ra aa mrriet. et . * y. eamadee ORE Vag 4 i or *

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eS Ri f » GAD eo ** t" ‘ Nav bBall . i lA’ ances. . , me ly Re —_— ; 11! 110 145 lo a ‘nt mee - At Arlington. maiden one-half fu “4 ] a " ; rr" r e. abo pounds sen pou . ‘attons - mer Lato —_yonpay, JULY ART IN $60,00 F 0 i? 3 a “ARLINGTON which negotiated 9:29 1-5 to win his the distance in gly Bow- last race, is also ok i ir | stretc - drive. Sly entered in tonight's | such seasoned routers as himself on seal, General Bob, Chance | : rT : eo’ : \ ae ? » 1200, and oue- Kubial «shark ral ; e. { aimin ut re bs 4h e © ry ie .108 Rid : Mad alartT aint 4 + >, =F mpU: he »in THe puke 7° e widower sien =Duke eive . Fast Oormont ’ yccss ee arant Wild Filo “ lf ia Howe - 3-5 royal Son . Pri x ‘ aiine a} 47 e : : rifth race $1. and mares. mile out of chute 109 ‘Em 107 | Fess .-:- 9 ; Sixth race, $1 jand ud. one mile ' ePortmanteau -- .y* | Morocco { nariot Ormonbird 500). sce 14 2b RE 113 11 os 209 ® ' | tenant «++: rid ’ ne | ics, Le Pau - o. Louise Roval Manager. Cockrill «+++ +3 eanprentce allo in } s Ves Weather clear: t ~~ a rh a claimed the out of 7 3 Devo! $1590. and 1N a7 RRR Ls Gk, ; $1500. end ’ claiming. ight! , Khan eae der Chic year-old ) furlo : rid éix furiol 4 year-olds . * * YPonna .- jand up, | Lad Mr 15 | Catchnoo 5 | Hones 5|Sun Man | Twenty, Shillings second | Scariet NS | Spanish I #2) Chook.¢ Third fT | Sydney 105 |Hazel Gui er, = nes: | *Elusag hae Cockey 1 we) 3-' Fair 1 4 ee F 195 e \ ourth ** ” ar-olds Littl | Buntaris 'and up Golden Cripia Pankets 410 yan 110, ’ 105 | Collarv! _ Cape , Fair ee “ Gi | First race, six eneill t Boy «-- One | 2-year-olds, five oo“ * “In ‘lan “1) lu ae - ace, S1LN0V. -, Recogn! tion | one mile: sixth f Thestylis Fear * Apprentice Weather clear: Doris Jean ‘ \~ a BA for Foust ze eR Mum * *(juide Coral th five eaw o.vear-ol4ds. o- mridie Spurt | Peach *Ruth Maves chackelford Hamilton el Career -.--* | 5 |} ) ; ing, 3 rlongs: - j **Pan 1 115 |} * ~ Girl .: , claim! Wu, K fir ids and UP. | secor ] a | clds. Vand try - rider. Fo Fivil Relleville Claim- | The Beasel cya La ; Richt a av 2 First racé, Roseomar e*(,0a0 , os] orrential Second Third race. th "7 .130 ! Smea 3-y ear-olds Opponent Priz Sixth race. _| Trish } Ma rdrom e*Pigeon Wing If Bodecuin $ f - “eer .* » * TFS; : sergeant Major aa Magna chara . 1 ** “eer eeonoe? ese race. eo ene? .103 Blanchette O08 At Random .- i) My Bitty .--- 1 claiming. 3-year- "35 1 ‘> 0 . furlongs: ; 107 Venarock offi .105 Boneta Elizabeth Sul- livan Supawna «-++** Branch *Federal Re- eese® nbe rts .103 eee & eS” "1094 Pledge race. $1v000, 3-year-oO . . er al 114 Perfect rie ‘e, SLOVO, | e . At Empire City. the Graduating Pu year-olds and up. apout six e*#Pox Bolt « *Clemence eeSturduv **Tarock seNorma Jean. e* Princess Falr. e* Paid : ree. cla } guitch ..-- or rea: race. he Briar cliff 3-year-olds and up, one and one- miics: Violence es a 10 | Lillian *Golden Great Hopes ith Puree. furlongs: ng, . i ie he & wen Li 4 nce ae i Q-year- | and Man .. 119 Amaral five and one-half PTpvor l 4 3 A , - ; Handicap. 7 ee SS 2 = ew urth race. and Heels ig 4 «un é« } — errr Bud Broom .--- 4 e ~yree. >. ~k] one-half fur- a & SOS 1s e Honevst' five nad _1T& eae J18 -olds and u?- ama fh) wy “pe wert 3-year — e Dav nk. 70 Y ards: RL. Broom... ** Dust +e Fj re **#("yrTrano *Aljleman Five poun is e*Seven poun as ty-nine day average in ¢ winning ids | figures given oO casionally a of 40 or mo Thus fieli. 103 ured to 104 Last fall, +107 | meeting © sixteent +411 per cent 102 93} m™ entire coun ,and | did not tr ing, was BRourben Maia 104 meetin Fairmount'’s jon ce today. f ymey oO! Cimerak Jockey C im- | riders for tl vith a tota Ril g, b iwas riding. | will continuc the coming July 12. Ten carloads Fairmount from | Bainbridge, other shipme cars. Th pridgeé horse co 115 | 118 head. Ed. McC Fairmount iell was se } i third. J winning s was respect to 26 fayori 5 per cent. track show re per c durin rtages of 2 74 per cent oO be re won finish one, two, following the ucted under t t owners, irst plac and e the tne per iit °6 id he presen the favori secretary probably toppe that season. ye meeting of for- according to s a percen- The same figures reveal that $1 second choices 56 third choices defeated the meeting, » and 16 re f horses W by horses no a. Led Riders. orge Cimerak than the gage in the secretary ture attr of 352 ed the fin- nel Club. Only oc- ent win- or the first per- spectively. hich | rac money won} cent of the | t fig- three. first should he au- 43 DRINK CURE IN FAST FIELD AT MADISON TRACK Drink Cure poth victo ments, ir efforts to rep actions © nound racing @ against a fast and e field of sprint oa futurity Colden Sheen track’s best Scott, M. Vulcan @&@ e at five-sixteenths. | Funtress, fcrt, covered t] fiat, an @ dicated th for the pu feature, not forced erts believe the Kennel pup has e for d wreckle pid for the Dogs Golden sheen, eighth ¢v last two en- er oppositign eat in fea- ght's grey- 1e Madison Ken- be pitted vyenly matched ers in the tenth event, feature of the card, with Reck y and rs ia their the face stern | with t tl Drin:. Cure will Betty Grey, chief, con Chum. eran talen no exaggeré one of the excellent chance of Tommy Starboard, the ninth routers in Ks Hard-A- nd I. O. ty, in purse. Mysterious prindle raccr, w ed he should sta- | ccmpetition, over the five winning her last ef- ,e futurity in 0:29 lishment which in- nnel prindle competition nt’s futurity Cure, ccomp e Sterling Ke ish keen tonig Drink at this distance he to Movin a great burst furn rse in although they both figure to make verdict tonight. Evenly Matched. ent, another color- pring togethe ell-matched Kelham nd Last Call Li, a heir last effo taurel Hi There is some t in this field tion to state eight starters Cannon, finishes in shorter 5 in long- faces h -sixteenths route in the fifth race. On g Irishman of speed to displace Bobby J. and Sacra- | up the palance Pr the N catcher. to the pin. from the they invited Recruit, d, making | all win- rts, opposing the li, Real Mis- a4 Dutch’s VIGUS, MO. J club, led by Bisen smart vet is defeated the County Reds. 3 Eisenbach scored e Sunday. stands an | twe of the victors’ runs and Was- team has the | son the other. The Vigus games played this only defeat at|> leav nty Reds. K Hau as severin teed. 12-yard hole in one. ee 7.—The Vigus | j ing yille club sociation. § nal farm, snaring ing ason, suffering its a white and | st e hands of the Cou -fast | th distance a test, C —— 90100—%2 n stallatio is secon ounty Reds- 901 0 his last start Vigus— finished third 9 00 0 closing with Batteries: Boenker an wWesloh and Risenbach. oe 3 0 B o°.9: 31 d Barteau, Associat PEO IGHT sames cial lighting Miner obtained Three-I League came apparent would be played & “see "em pack has been retu Danville, 3 club to g° Evan te, the Indian » the circuit, .\$ stick to daylight. ey . management use when ed Prees. RIA, Ll. July T.- un art nothing of the veteran his .release club of the when it pe- that most games t night, giv- inability to plate.” He $ y Peoria ‘ of a st. Louls cardl- is the latest Three- for purglar’s nours, sville and Terre a members of only ones to he Cardinal nas authorized in- of lights in time for the Danville club re- Frriday. ty. 2%. get. | the : eager... Mepis tt eibint igs en. . eer 3 i agg we . : ie 3 2 x , : - Fa ne - , 3; rk Ge — Wee ts eh "3 == So SE i er am P SER ae ; 1 a ae Tee ia oe i «3. ; mS tes won, ac- 's office, 4 d the ied all! nt meeting | ide du ceccnd and ning owners onds and 19 ,e Fairmou of 43 wins, 4 gs, B. I ring the € Ww. l nt ey arrived ut score 91 thirds i Riley and their ridin Bainbridge of horses yeste llow to be fo nt immed is will increase loony bY yan le cond and A. ie sdwards third. AS ihe Fairmount 1 seconds janofrd, who | Day third. late for the d 16 wins, n the time he g duel at iately of 13} da all trainers with 15 wins, led the win- ‘ith 15 wins, Audley ire meet- 10 sec- Cimerak meeting entrained | rday for | ed by an-| the Bain-| some 345 | at w. Mitch- Pershall 13 sec- result of erby with Farm led a D 3- vpar-olds and uD. :] Crystal on Rrother epourghert ——err efue Folette - Tairman Dubric eOrilla *Malicious peter Out FP Princess aftice claimce. rack fast. claiming. e-eighth Wizardry . claiming. mme-eigoth t *Macnete Weather clear: i iw » Batting and Pitching Averages of St. Louis Boys in Major Leagues set, fillies allowances. -1 5 te a LLOWING are the bat Fiitenins averages of St. boys in both major leagues, cluding games of July 3: AMERIC: Plaver—C lub. Domino. 3.vear- . Rank 3-! niles: 7 t. Boston ...-- res pio al | a ~_ a oO ttle | r1tu- him | phy. nollie defe iy roman B. N. of Knolls i ecial *. t) three hut ie ated th the want ¢4 for next Sunday. e Victor a winners Grimm, Chicago ..-- Thompson, Philad. Roettger. ee Cardinals . a * Roston ...-- 4 ¢ High WwW sh ; , C.. to | ope ' . 44 52 | 48 48 th ) all owners with $18 " s *” 627. ct. Louis boy alway May, in @ top- Call Victor _~ A. c. Winners W won , 2914 ———e Webster Groves. Mo. The i day cyra | | sociation. Clinton Cubs po. Iil., er of White Eagles 4 next Sunday. hound Entries ener aaa Jigible: {ahon swede ‘e eligible: ile: Dre long Ricks eligible: an Boy adnaucbt ~ Cheer ——_—— a | roots Rapec Yash s stona. Seven Tawnev ube want Reden, made & where fic Dupo eco he features of the July bas¢ ball July 9 at unced from the Buss ant. games. Missouri avenue. out of town 17 tri t Boostere in re was 10 t relief pit the Fratern Pontoon, n Night Ball for AKRON, O., ght here were anno Guards Athletic AS- Akron. 7.—Plans t At Kingshighway. ace, iret rT Foaming W hit — oy emo Third race. Earle Fashion o Bob int © race. Fancy ce. three-sixteenths mile: Buc Rudy futurit race. three-six allion Model I Ww Corner th r ace. e Runper amond bien Renown Fichth_ race. arrior Maucation Grev race, American Lee | i futur! ty: five-sixteenths m . ES. three-sixteen ths mile: Ruffles saw Buck Bo uddie U Also e Traific y eile : oncern Gloomy Partner Goine Flint'’s Also eligible: Reamink’ i de Abullicrew, Hill Johnnie Flint Clever Maid Algo eligible: Bo v five-sixteenthe mile: N -apured Tread isa Jamestown iG jl Moran Betch Weicht Gals ay May Jamestown & futurity: I nmarke Sammie ° ead ile Wichita i4 Mama 6 Flower © Also eligible Prony Le 7 3 on faturity "| om i” * , + } j}of some of the luding games of | Wei West Moody, | p yeeter- hey defeated an o 7. ching con- Welch. al | Goo Contestant leo eligible’ ‘s Pride abe the Nieht Mager axer teitte | minor leagues, inc ' ne #0. ; June Player— Club. Mueller. Buffalo . Welch, Reading_- at j ' ¢ | =) ‘Brien, Denver /- roner, k. Cily. TEXAS LEAGL AB. a 67 + = Oo | Munson, Waco | Schultz, Houston | Mullen, Beaumont . La Veaue, San An. soc } AB 51 140 67 276 AMERICAN AS Player—Club. G ~ Minneapolis St. Paul. ’ In apolis 65 Min’ apols. 57 Paul 67 40 14 a ie Huff, er. R. Roper. M'Auliffe. Vanek, Bur SOUTHERN .* * is? on” Klugipal. Nashville 84 W eis, Birmingham 47 Flaskamper. Memp 66 cy ) Rayne his ‘303 ety “*hattanooga w Orleans Fulir. Mo., J CARTHAGE, Ozark State Fa held here Aug, the first one on sas circult, and many will start the season by 4, 6 and ows ? Abbott of with four and hoy Bolivar has two of the at the fait grounds. ne stable s ® .@. AB. . * a3 .308 3 120 96 .348 meet. esa horses. Springfield also ts he Pearson m quartered Morrl- 6 local track un notc Pet. the SO. ling vic L | 5 | M1 cu Ki H. Pct. B56 | J ni :] Fr R 381 328 . ‘ * 4 760 oe 6 619 RACES WILL EATURE OZARK FAIR 6, will be horsemen entering wood ved | Saturday match rac | py a nose, | Fay, | gon, 1930 Derby Hopper and consistent winne triumphing t's two-dog debate, per Head, ~| Mike Mur 29 teenths’ ‘+ Gog-a-Man. won tw at Jeff was barred ihe outclassed other too great & marg ace pacer of the is the fastes side oval and Pp maintain his speed distance than the when he finished re of ght and G h three-six Jolly Irishman an which ran such a three-sixte will lTrail Blazer, winne Inaugural, Ind., in the a irray, 1929 tor \Tia Juana and c ces previou ay Red Roya p ra ngshighw In gh man equaled th ich he sh and he al records, ray, g 3-5, wh uturity 9 = 9 o cu ersol Blazer in lightning F The hurdle feature will Snappy ridge, Dix and Hase}l out Black 7.—The | Davies, Past ir, whith will be| ve" and Gra of fast and grac ; the Missour!-Kan- | | MADRID, sterday played .@ soccer | rootball mate resses ye sake, the night’s spe e, which the holder of the Asaociation’s Futur teenths sprint. a Copper ead, tight duel over | distance, in cial: two-dog former won t with Fritzy 1 Cours- enths step ou Nationa ity r of the Harri- Irish St. Petersburg, nd Inaugural, Futurity champ apturer of sly staged and Fila... oval; rs from in e track -°§ 3-5, and the 1-5, with the p races iwille, Ind from the in. t preaker at t last Monday uturity. Ruth's M aster, eful jumpers. results being from Stake; | Grey, | Mike | ion at | both at the | Waus | l, a pair of | all boxes. Saturday | Jolly Irish- | record of | ares with Cop- so shares the | five-six- famous In the past month he and the Derby and then track because dogs there by Copper Head, Warrior Kennels, the North roved his ability to over a longer hree-sixteenths, second to Trail | night's | bring | Roy. | mere against Wicked Ro- | dual Starter, @ quartet | na ae ..e thew crusade of smoke CERTIFI ‘Over @ of these rolled cigar—made by possible danger of spit-tipping. ’ Certi Cremo is made by ar against Spitting Is a decency --«- join if. 500 cigar factories are hand-roll cigars, pt = " OP ag eee ee an pher ED CREMO! = oducing 50 American Cigar Co. One of m March 24, 19380. Anaffi- davit from the is on file, showwmg that this workman used spit in finishing the end any actual hs of *‘ spite picture was York City, photogra- of @ cigar. \ and. spit-tipping—No tifically treat recommended b States Departmen — nnn a The choicest, senderest leaves shat the crop affords ed by me y the United t of Agri- culture. Certi purity is safeg every ste ing invention wrap and ti are scien- thods fied Cremo’s: varded along: p of the way by amaz-. s that bind, roll,.- p the cigars!. . : ‘ cu a2 : = a * he Fae ee? » > a . ' eS Alle ae

Page 17

Ree ek SOT ~ a i ee ee ~—s © ee. + eee > he®-& t.an8 ae 2 Re = "+e &y & hw eee re a. 7 lel tee. - 7 >». _- * « ; ee = ele, i — -" 22 ¢-e © & . . ee ae atin Seah > — > te . Se A MD ee s ~* 44. ee ~ tine = « ~ 7 eee See te hae a ee tipcine PAGE 4B. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GALLANT FOX WILL START IN $60,000 A MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 ¥ . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. RLINGTON « CLASSIC. “a PS Hy as me A ae 4 a = e ~ ’ . eee ‘ SATURDAY WOODWARD ACE, WITH SANDE UP, WORKS MILE AT CHICAGO TRACK By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 7.—Already ac- claimed the season’s 3-year-old champion, but still after prize money, William Woodward’s Gal- lant Fox will make his first Chi- cago appearance, Saturday in the second renewal of the Arlington classic. The “Big Horse” yesterday made his first serious training move for the $60,000 race, with Earl Sande, the other half of the championship combination, in the saddle. The Fox easily turned in a 1:50 2-5 mile on a drying-out track, a per- formance which satisfied Trainer George Tappan, who is in charge until James Fitzsimmons reaches Chicago. | The mile and a quarter. test promises to be the season’s richest race, with its $60,000 in added money, $1000 starting fees and an additional $10,000 if Gallant Fox scores his sixth straight major tri- umph. The $10,000 will go*to the winner provided it previously has won either the Belmont, Kentucky Derby, American Derby or Preak- ness. The Fox has won all but the American Derby, while Reveille Boy, surprise victor in the Ameri- can Derby at Washington Park a month ago, was not nominated for the Arlington feature. It will require more than one beating to damage Gallant Fox’s claim to the 3-year-old title, but Kay Spence, trainer of Gallant Knight, still thinks the latter is good enough to beat the son of Sir Galahad III. Gallant Knight, with Reveille Boy, arrived yesterday and was down for his final workout to- day. Feb Is Victor In French Race By the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, France, July 7.—S. Guthmann’s Feb won the Prix du President de la Republique, last great race of the Parisian season, yesterday with James Schwob’s Le Chatelet second and the favorite, Coutr.t O. Derivaud’s Chateau Bous- eaut third. The race was worth $00,000 francs, approximately $12,- 000. Jefferson Davis Cohn’s Potiphar, which figured largely with Cha teau Bouscat among the favorite runners, was fourth. Feb, by Claressimus, out of Foligsa, was an outsider in the betting and paid his supporters 69 francs, 50 cen- tives for 5 to win and 14 francs, 50 centimes to 5 to place. Le Chatelet paid 11 to 5 and Chateau bouscaut 6 fancs, 50 centimes to 5. The President's prize is run over @ distance of 2500 meters, a little more than a mile and a half. President Doumergue congratu- lated the winner and presented him with the President's own trophy. As the race came as a climax to the *“‘Week of American Nations,”’ in which the French phid special honors to their friends across the Atlantic, Americans from . the northern and southern continents attended in great numbers. Hawaiian Club Protests. HONOLULU, July 7.—— The Hawaiian Association A. A. U. yes- terday radioed a protest against Clarence “Buster” Crabbe compet- ing in the national outdoor swim- ming meet at Long Beach, Cal., un- der the colors of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. The Hawaiian Association said the protest was based on the fact Crabbe last August swam for the Outrigger Club of Honolulu in the San Francisco A. A. U. meet. Crabbe was privileged to swim unattached, but 12 months must elapse before an athlete can be credited to another organization, RACING ENTRIES | At Latonia. $1200, claiming, 22-year-old First race, ~e: colts and geldings, five and one- alf furlongs: *Lassie's Pal ..110 The Duke ....115 Sonny Basil ...110 Widower .115 *King’s X, ....110. Thistle Duke ..115 Rong and *Impuleive sésane Tumble ...-115 Fast Ormont ..115 Gulliver ....--115 Big Bo é oc ae *Ed aa + Y Fontalintes oo ott Great yer ...115 nkie Boy ... Wilham J. .... its Havrilla ....-. 115 re e*eevnsee# es re) $1200, claiming, 3-year- olds, fillies, six furlongs: *Helen Bond ...110 Sweeping *Bocagrande ; we : ce . Rt. low ose hes i Alab BS .»4he mee. -eeevek ‘ *hetine: vee ...108 Pryor's Choice .108 dy Fingers ..10° OS eee OU Margaret Scott 111 Western *Golden Bu ...103 | Princess ...d11 Vagarant Third race, $1200. the Wild Flower, 2- Plumage ..«--«. air Missie ..112 Iesaquena ....115 Bagiel ..-.«+- 112 Alyssum ¥ Martinique .... Starboard Gold Step... ight ......1%97 High Score oe -11Y Bell Smith ..,.109 Jack Howe ...112% Fifth race, $1200. claiming, 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles: Star ..-.112 *Big Sandy ane *Peach Rose ..10% Peter Dixon Lits ®Kentucky Ace .113 Pandosto...... 116 *Star Goaler ..1‘*} My Dan 118 Venezuela . .116 Sixth race. $1200. claiming, 4-year-olds and up. one and one-eighth miles. Respond pe Sy 114 Woodlot ..... 1? Dan Burnham 110 Your Play . 10: Bombay ...---- 110 Royal Son ....110 *Fire Under ...105 "High Storm ..110 Doltsife ..+-+% 110 Little Chip ....110 Seventh race, $1200, claiming, 4-year- olds and up. one and one-eighth miles: Happy Hanly ..110 Kublai Khan ..110 Flashing Gem ..110 *Shark _....-. 105 Flizabeth ....105 Princess Donna .105 ee eee ee 110 *Border Chief ..105 *Nani Hawaii .198 Facility .....+. 105 *apprentice allowance claimed, At Arlington. ©-.vear-olds, First race. $1500. maiden allowances, five and one-half furlongs: Arbiter ..... ~-115 change .....-» 115 Norodom ...6.6-. 115 Camp Prince ...1 5 Jaywalker ...e.:- 115 Banner Miss ...11~ The Khan ....115 Masterly ...... 115 Never Fade «..-115 Doris Jean ....1 2 Dewet pecvcceedd Mi-“‘-qn Girl ,.112 Portcodine ...+.115 Prince Peter ..112 Boiling ...e+e+: 115 Knights Call ...115 Ancoda ...-..-115 Fleasure Béund.1l19 Damocies so uabion 115 Silver Laks ....115 Foreign Ex- . Second race, $2000. the Bridle Spur Steeplechase. claiming. 4-vear-olds and up. short course. about two miles: : *Jrish Ji@ ..... 136 *Mvyrthus ....-. oe . **\Mart Bunch ..130 *a Astronomy 130 *“Woody .....--132 «Brown Stout. -14 7 *Normana ... **Miragce ......130 ..130 a Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark entry. *Five pounds claimed for rider, **Seven pounds claimed. Third race. $1500. the Belleville Claim- ing, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: _ i The Senator ...112 *Jeanne Wachs 102 *Blue Canopy ..102 Make Haste ...11% La Golondrina ..107 Former ....... 112 Flo O'Neill ...102 *Romanv Baw .115 Riaze The Trail. tb: pons Lad are ie *S AD «ee. . *Guide Richt ..115 ieee yoatng ttt Coral Beach ...115 Play Ball ..... 1168 *Ruth Maves ..102 RD 3 a ke oe 112 Shackelford ....116 ‘Red Cross Sis Hamilton ..... 112 PRES Fr" 10+ Fourth race. $1500, the Deerfield, al- lowances, 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs: Billy Buttons ..108 Rideawayv ...... 113 aCharmer ..... 115 Mad Career ...113 eS eT BOS. BEIT: «oe ot a ess 108 See eee 13 a Rancocas Stable entry. Fifth race. $1700, the Smart Set. fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up. allowances, one mile out of chute: Sweet Verbena..102 Zida .....+. 114 tenant ...... 7 Bee cence wes 116 *Rav Ruddy 107 Wizardry ..... 110 claiming, 3-year- *Seth’s Ballot..107 *Machete ..... 111 ES ks oe 1? ae 104 ®Jack Berry ...l11 *Malicious ....102 Louise Wilson..197 Peter .... .116 Roval Manager.114 Out Pal ......112 Cockrill .......112 Princess Edith .111 *aApprentice allowatice claimed. Weather clear: track fast. > 4 At Fort Erie. First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: a Lad eNeill ..105 Capitol .......i97 Catchoo .......100 Optical sa. epee Honest Boy .... 98 Sergeant Major .115 Sun Man ~e+-109 Magna vUharia . .101 Twent Sea Kale ......110 Shillings ....102 Doctor Meteiil “ivd Second race, $1000, claiming, maiden 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs: Presea ....+..-307 Star Lolly ~.f}1 Tryon ........108 Prize Winner 108 Fair Briar .....10% Regina H ..... 10 Light Nun .....3US *Bounder ,....103 | ere .114 Blanchette ..,..108 POOPIE esos 18 At Random ..,.110 Spanish Indian .1)1 My Kitty ......111 hovkie G ., “JS , Third race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Cherokee Maid .10,7 Venarock ..... 101 Sydney W ..... 105 Boneta’ ....... 107 Hazel Gumberts 111) Elizabeth Sul- & Recognition ....108 meee sassn ene *Elusagon ..... 19 Supawna ...... 115 ockey Captain .103 Branch. ....... 101 Knave of Clubs 112 *Federal Re- Poor Rube ..... 106 Serve .,.2+--1Q1 Night Hawk ...113 Sandridge ..... 101 eeh@e PMO sé ei cvee 109 ‘ ge Fourth race, $1000, J-year-olds and up. Berber Fifth race, $1000, *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear: track fast. At Empire City. LLOWING are the batting pitching averages of St. one mile: NE a ag ke ig pea rey: Pat Gaiety ....100 Muskogee .... O66. os ae Rose Lady .... claiming, J-year-olds and up, one and one-eighth miles: Tall Grass ..... 114 Prince Carol 198 *Dublin. Show ,103 Lucie Ann .,.... Lin Little Scout ...114 Mary McNeil .114 Buntaris .....-. 112 *Mary McClain .105 Sixth race, $100U, claiming, 3-year-olas and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: Golden Lux ....107 Select ...... seme ee 106 AMPOTE ccccdecses Panketa ......-:. 200 *Circuit .ccccee 4 Thestylis ...... 119 Architect ......19 War Grail ..... 107 Seventh race, $1000, claiming, 3-year- olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: oO iin ae ee 07 North Breeze ..111 Collarvictoria ..100 Wrench ....... 107 Cape Fear ..... 107 *Queenston ....102 POM Gale s'scees 11% *HRaulana ...... Ny Plain Dealer ...107 _ First race, the Graduating Purse, claim- ing, 3-year-olds and up, about six furlongs: 111 Roseomar ..... | **Fox Bolt ...109° **Panguitch 109 **Clemence ....107 nd Cf RR 112 **Sturdy .111 ying | in *°lareck \.... 11] Chief's Moun **Norma Jean .104 taineer . ..107 **Princess Fair.104 i | ae es | le ERS 100 **Torrentia! 107 Bourbon Maid ..104 Second race. the Briar Cliff Purse, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one- sixteenth miles: LM ee ees cue ous 14 Violenc® § ...... 110 *KEjifin Star Zk CTAMian M......« 115 **Song and "Golden Anger..116 Dance Man ..119 Great Hopes ..115 Third race, the Amaranth Purse, 2-year- olds. five and one-half furlongs: Vanderpool -120 Francock ..... 110 eho Cee GE a 107 , Fourth race, the Fleetwing Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. about six furlongs: Flyine Heels ..122 Okaybee ...... 114 The Bease] ....1)2 Gun Royal 11) CEE. eae o 6 we 107 Bud Broom 114 Louis and boys in both major leagues,, in- cluding games of July 3: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct Cissell, Chicago ...65 258 42 78 . 302} Todt. Boston ..... 47 155 19 41 .265 0. Miller, Boston .50 174 19 46 .246 Ruel, Washington .39 122 11 30 2/6 PITCHER. Player—Club. G. W. L. Pet. H.R. Gaston, Boston ..16 7 & .456 103 53 NATIONAL LEAGUE, ~ Player—Club. G. i eo Grimm, Chicago ...68 263 41 Thompson, Philad. 40 148 2 Roettger, N. ¥Y. ..35 114 High, Cardinals ..33 97 Welsh, Boston ....44 180 2: PITCHERS. Knolls defeated the Victor A. C., 17 to | 4! Groman of the winners allowed only |} 4 three hits. Knolls want game with North- | western B. M. for next Sunday. Phone COlfax 3814R. Lakewood Improvement Association won fiom the St. George nine, 6-2. Winners want out of town games. Call Bitt Deutsah HUdson 1793 after 7 p. m. Musketeers want contests in 18-20-year- old class. Call Victor 2627. Greyhound A. C. won from the Buss Guelberts, 14-12. Winners want. games. ddress A. Wester. 2914 Missouri avenue. oa" Pt oo A ne wen, 5 of town mes. ress H. Reden, st 3 Webster Groves, Mo. — The Clinton Cubs made a trip yester- day to Dupo. Ill., where they defeated the Missouri Pacific Dupo Boosters in an — 11-inning game. The score was 10 to 7. Young's home run and the relief pitching of McCart were the features of the con- test. The Cubs wil play the Fraternal Order of White Eagles at Pontoon, [I1'( next Sunday. . Night Ball for Akron. AKRON, O., July 7.—Plans to inaugurate night baseba)l July 9 at League Park here were announced by the Akron Guards Athletic As- the local organization contends. At Madison. ENTRIES. _ First race. one-fourth mile: ick Blended Meadous anita Galatena oon Mullins Harlocket Ss. Also eligible rown Sugar Milan Steel Second race, one-fourth mile: oy — Rush Onward ostom © us Ww b ‘s Pride n eapene care sn ~y eligible arragh -Pa Third race, futurity: ean ery doc y, y aby Buck al Boykin ptain Molly Also eligible: Flicker Harry Pfeifer ourth race. futurity: ounted Ranger Janet rpiment ‘arlo pton Viscount Jovial Seam . Meadow Also eligible: Chance Taker Mount Mahon Boy r o Ki bby J. Sly Boots yeterious Cannon ey’ eneral Bob Also eligible: et Seal ixth race, futurity n Lucky Swede len Wate Mutzi he ht Eight Santa Fe enview Rover Also eligible vy Man a antor Seventh race, one-fourth mile: Star of Slane Master Dreadnaught adin Meadows Shantbelong ignal Token Capoy Ricks ankee Star Also elizible: Creelman Bighth race, futurity: urel Hill Last Call IT ham Recruit Contraband str Or oe etinie y Gre so eligible: Mischief Nantenan inth race, five-sixteenths mile: ard a Starboard Tommy Scott olden Sheen Mickey Concern ulean M. K. — Me Also eligible: eh. Wake Mike Concern Tehth race, futurity: feway Huntress rass fat! eckleesa Warrior nk Cure larthing Also eligible: Dick Greyhound Entries sociation. At Kingshighway. ENTRIES. _ First race, three-sixteenths mile: foaming White Susie's Son ockem Silver Eves My Gal Sal Flying Herman Red Ridge Also elizible: a Fancy Ruffles ,,second race, three-sixteenths mile: Victor Concern Bucksaw Buck Sam Smith ; Cheerful Lad Guidie Go jashoug Boy r Ae eligible: Third race, futurity: et amppactes Drifting Eagle Gloomy Partner + fr Fegnion Going Good 0 Bo ‘lint’s Contestan Jack Sn Also éligible: . ipe Charlie Meadows Reaming Pride Nhullicrew Hill JOhnnie Flint cw Maid per jul 80 eligible: ’ > oO v . Fifth race, five-sixteenths Galway Ann Commanche Blue mile: Measured Tread Lisa Jamestown arry Lynch atto pike Shannon Also elicible: berenne Famous Fashion Sixth race, Caren-sigtemnipe mile; Ranscallion C: h Wetec ate ei Dash's Model Galway aot pagenort Also eligible: alons Corner Jamestown's Pride Seventh race, futurity: able batting and pitching averages of some of the St. Louis boys in minor leagues, including games of June 26: 35 PER CENT OF FAVORITES WON AT FAIRMOUNT Fairmount’s long meeting of for- ty-nine days was better than the average in respect to the number of winning favorites, according to figures given out by the secretary's office today. In a total of 352 races, 125 favorites passed the fin- ish post in first place for an av- erage of 35.5 per cent. Only oc- casionally a track shows a percen- tage of 40 or more per cent win- ine favorites. The same figures reveal that 81 second choices and 56 third choices defeated the ‘avorites for the first money during the mecting, per- ecrtages of 23 and 16 respectively. Thus 74 per cent of horses which figu..d to be in the money won purses. Only 26 per cent of the races were won by horses not fig- ured to finish one, two, three. Last fall, following the first meeting conducted under the au- spices of the present owners, 43 per cent of the favorites won, ac- cording to the secretary’s office, a mark which probably topped the entire country for that season. ia o . Cimerak Led Riders, Jockey George Cimerak led all riders for the Fairmount meeting with a total of 43 wins, 41 seconds and 34 third. S. B. Hanofrd, who did not ride during the entire meet- ing, was seccnd and W. Day third. H. R. Riley arrived late for the meeting, but scored 16 wins, 10 sec- onds and 21 thirds in the time he was riding. Riley and Cimerak will continue their riding duel at the coming Bainbridge meeting July 12. + s ° Ten carloads of horses entrained from Fairmount yesterday for Bainbridge, to be followed by an- other shipment immediately of 13 EE ke « “ao llg vennnan a Sg pomevourkie Purse, 2-lears. This will increase the Bain- longs: le i Mmeeds caatien: anenrdl bridge horse colony by some 3845 ie Se ee 118 D Bee eae eee « Gabrielle .115 Garock re te 112 head. 7 Opponent 118 Suver Run .1T8 tes a: ze 7 ce % ace ‘ Sw ”~ ath Pace. claiming, oceaias cae |: 2nd. AteCeen - or Ce * and «0 yards: Fairmount with 15 wins, W. ch- Irish Marine 121 **Duet Mardrom ......121 oGunther en tie ell was second and A. J. Pershall eee ine sae bee bel .--- 12% | third. J. H. Bdwards led the win- Bodouin mont’ tS ogteman ‘i115 | ning owners With 15 wins, 18 sec- ~ os **Seven pounds claimed, onds and 10 third. As a result of Weather clear: track fast. winning the Fairmount Derby with iy nan | Galiant Knight, Audley Farm led ¢ : 5 . ? all owners in total money winnings Batting and Pitching (| with $18,129. ° ¢ as > — } Averages of St. Louis (‘| ° Boys in Major Leagues } Sprint Stars to 4 Meet in Events AtKingshighway Jolly Irishman, Copper Head and six other crack speedsters will go to the post, in the ninth number on tonight’s sparkling card at the Kingshighway Kennel Club, to vie for Futurity laurels and the Amer- ican Legion Cup, which will be presented to the owner of the vic- tor by a delegation of Legionnaires | of Bond, Madison and St. Clair counties. A secondary feature will be a hurdle race, carded tenth, and other exciting tests should be the Player—(C lub. G. W. L. Pet. H RK. | Walker, N. ¥.....18 9 3 .750 Elliott, Brook. ..16 5 2 3 14 = 52 | UGG’ me Be «e.kt 3 3 £00 O84 28! Meine, Pittsburg .12° 7 8 .467 a Meine, Pittsburg 12 35 4 4°20 87 48 | In the Minors. Following are the latest avail- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Gangrene Unmarked Ketchel le Sa Meadows Indian Runner Triah Chief Rashful amond Also elirible : ef Renown Cool Ware Eighth race, five-sixteenths mile: Tawney Lad Wichita Lad I Keen Warrior Mama's Babe Sahdy M. Flower of the Night Broad Education Also eligible: Needa Grev ‘bony ¥ | Ninth race, American Legion ‘faturity cup face: wi " ~ nova "aus Hopper Mike Murray Trail Blazer Fritzy Fay Jcliv Triehman Trieh Grev Aleo elicible: Conner Head Garry's Boy ™ Tenth rade. futurity hurdle: Sranpy Ridge Past Master Ruth's Roy icked Rover Black Dix Gradual Starter Harelmere Also eligible: vies Jpwi Player—Club. '-G. AB. R. H. Pet. Mueller. Buffalo ..68 270 56 8&3 .308 Welch, Reading ...14 O5 1 =. 220 Pitcher. Player—Club. G. W. L. Pet. BB. SO. Welch, Reading ..15 4 6 .444 19 20 WESTERN LEAGURE. Player—Club. > Ap KR. Pet. O’Brien, Denver s..51 187 36 62 33° Kroner, Ok. Cit¥!/67 250. .34..66. . 264 TEXAS LEAGUE. Player—Club. er) Ti a ae OF Munson, Waco ...71 259 6 90 .347 Schultz, Houston ..19 42 >» 13 300 Mullen, Beaumont .61L 234 40 7uU .299 La Veque, San An. 41 120 10 84 283 Pitcher. Player—Club. at RP “Se A OT Stout, gHouston ..23 11 4 743 130 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Player—Club. @ AD tm H. Pet High, Minneapolis 51149 35 53 -.3586 vettger, St. Paul.67 276 47°96 .348 Hoffman, In'apolis 65 265 62 90 (340 Cullop, Min’apolis.57 190 52 63 .332 Anderson, St. Paul 67 282 6 8s ois) pring, In‘apolis . "40 1S Woll, 9 In‘anolis > 61 37 «16 «80 3 Saint a Plaver—Club. G. W. L. Pet Wolf, Indianap’lis.18 0 S = reo ‘ MISSISSIPPL VALLEY LEAGUE, — — Player—Club, /) ee Se Be Mae XN Conners, Burl’'ton 156 33 61 10 =: Huff, Burlington 125 20 41 3 "398 ) R. Island 182 33 &é6 8 #08 M'Aulifie, R. Isl'd.163 24 48 11 (294 Vanek, Burlington 163 30 47 2 «00 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, - Player—Club. AB. R. H, Pet. Klugman, Nashville ..162 34 ‘55 .340 Weis, Birmingham ...277 47 87 .814 Flaskamper, Memphis 293 66 75 .958 Bayne, Chattanooga ...37 9) 9 ,248 Pitchers’, __Piayer—Cluh. Ra, Oe OE Bayne, hattanooga ...20 10 3 769 Fuhr. New Orleans ...21 9 6 15 HARNESS RACES WILL FEATURE OZARK FAIR CARTHAGE, Mo., July 7.— Ozark State Fair, whith will held here Aug. 4, 5 and 6, will be the first one on the Missouri-Kan- and many horsemen entering Wood Chavis of Miami, Ok., has arrived Austin Abbott of Springfield also is here sas circuit, will start the season by horses in the local meet. with four harness horses. with four and Roy Pearson Bolivar has two of them quartered B. F. Morri- at the fair grounds. son has leased two horses from Ben Horine stable and will work them on the loca] track until fair, a The be of the the eighth, which will bring together the fastest routers at the track, for | an endurance jaunt over the long five-sixteenths; the seventh, an- other sparkling Futurity; and the sixth, pitting Toots, Rapscallion, Dash’s Model and Passport against Halon’s Corner, Bill Morgan, Catch Weight and Galway May, in a top- notch three-sixteenths sprint. Jolly Irishman and Copper Head, which ran such a tight duel over the three-sixteenths distance, in Saturday night’s special: two-dog match race, which the former won by a nose, will step out with Fritzy Fay, holder of the National Cours- ing Association’s Futurity Stake; Trail Blazer, winner of the Harri- son, Ind., Inaugural; Irish Grey, victor in the St. Petersburg, Fla., 1930 Derby and Inaugural; Mike Murray, 1929 Futurity champion at Tia Juana and capturer of both cup races previously staged at the Kingshighway oval; and Waus Hopper and Red Royal, a pair of consistent winners from all boxes. In triumphing in Saturday night’s two-dog debate, Jolly Irish- man equaled the track record of :18 8-5, which he shares with Cop- per Head, and he also shares the Futurity records, :28 3-5,. with Mike Murray, and the five-six- teenths’ :32 1-5, with the famous Gog-a-Man. In the past month he won two cup races and the Derby at Jeffersonville, Ind., and then was barred from the track because he outclassed other dogs there by too great a margin. Copper Head, ace pacer of the Warrior Kennels, is the fastest breaker at the North Side oval and proved his ability to maintain his speed over a longer distance than the three-sixteenths, when he fiffiished second to Trail Blazer in last Monday night's lightning Futurity. The hurdle feature will bring out Snappy Ridge, Ruth's Boy. Black Dix and Haselmere against Davies, Past Master, Wicked Ro- ver and Gradual Starter, a quartet of fast and graceful jumpers, ACTRESSES PLAY IN BENEFIT SOCCER GAME DRINK CURE IN. FAST FIELD AT “MADISON TRACK Drink Cure and Golden Sheen, both victors in their last two en- gagements, face sterner oppositign in their efforts to repeat in fea- ture attractions of tonight’s grey- hound racing at the Madison Ken- nel Club. Drin:. Cure will be pitted against a fast and evenly matched field of sprinters in the tenth event, a futurity feature of the card, with Huntress, Play-hing, Reckless War- rior, Brass Rail and More Pie among the other contenders, while Colden ®heen vies with some of the track’s best routers in Tommy Scott, M. K., Hard-A-Starboard, Vulcan and I. O. U. in the ninth race at five-sixteenths. Huntress, winning her last ef- fert, covered the futurity in 0:29 flat, an accomplishment which in- dicated the Sterling Kennel brindle should furnish keen competition for the purse in tonight's futurity feature, although Drink Cure, which negotiated the distance in 0:29 1-6 to win his last race, was not forced to extend himself on that occasion, and greyhound ex- perts believe the clever Callaghan Kennel pup has yet to turn in his best time for the distance. Play- thing and Wreckless Warrior also huve chalked up commendable per- fcrmances in recent encounters and they both figure to make a strong bid for the verdict tonight. Dogs Evenly Matched. fhe eighth event, another color- ful futurity, brings together an ex- ceptionally well-matched band of sprinters, with Kelham Recruit, Kempton and Last Call II, all win- ners of their last efforts, opposing Betty Grey, Laurel Hill, Real Mis- chief, Contraband and Dutch’s Chum. There is some smart vet- eran talent in this field and it is no exaggeration to state that any one of the eight starters stands an excellent chance of snaring the purse. Mysterious Cannon, a white and brindle racer, whose lightning-fast finishes in shorter sprints indicat- ed he should sta: in long-distance cempetition, faces his second test over the five-sixteenths route in the fifth race. On his last start at this distance he finished third to Moving Irishman, closing with a& great burst of speed to displace aiiennaieeiaetiieaeantinn ov. on the stretc. drive. Sly Sint is also entered in tonight's race with such seasoned routers as Scarlet Seal, General. Bob, Chance Taker, Jerry, Bobby J. and Sacra- mento Kid making up the balance of the field. nn Makes Hole in One. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, OK., July 7. —Lloyd Severin of Tulsa was play- ing with a foursome Over the Edge- mere course here yesterday. Two of the foursome laid their shots on the first hole dead to the pin. “Beat those shots,” they invited as Severin teed. the 212-yard hole in one. EE ~*~ VIGUS, Mo., July 7.—The Vigus club, led by Bisenbach and Wasson, defeated the County Reds, 3 to 2, here Sunday. Eisenbach scored twe of the victors’ runs and Was- son the other. The Vigus team has won 11 out of 12 games played this stason, suffering its only defeat at the hands of the County Reds. The score: 123456789 R.H.E. County Reds-— 00010010 0— 2 Vigus— 00060000201—3 7 3 Batteries: Boenker and Barteau; Wesloh and Eisenbach. . 4 He did, making |’ Can’t See Them at Night, So Peoria _ Catcher Quits Club P > the Associated Press, PEORIA, Ul, July T. IGHT games under artifi- N cial lighting may be the »™’ galvyation of minor league baseball, but it’s nothing of the sort.to “Beans” Miner, veteran catcher, Miner obtained his .release from the Peoria club of the be- came apparent that most games would be played at night, giv- ing as his reason inability to “see ’em back of the plate.” He has been returned to the Nash- ville club of the Southern As- Three-I League when it sociation. Danville, a St. Louis Cardi- nal farm, is the latest Three-I club to go for burglar’s hours, Evansville and Terre Haute, the Indiana members of only ones to stick to daylight. The Cardinal management has authorized in- ‘ stallation of lights in time for use when the Danville club re- leaving the circuit, the ») turns home Friday. tet et ee eh ea ee tee ee Mae ee OPP APP LPL LL PPP BP PD PPP PDP PPB PPP RB Lh hehe” aattniediianes ——_ Loren eS re MADRID, July 7.—Spanish act- resses yesterday played .a soccer football match for sweet charity's sake, the results being a charita- ble tie score. Stars from the Ro- mea Theater played those from the Metropolitano Theater two pe- riods of 10 minutes each for the benefit of the Actors’ Relif Fund. The game ended with the actresses winded and the score j-all. as -— a ... the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join if. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! — Oe Oe one ee _- ee 6 8 { Spitis a horrid word but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar One of many actual photographs of ‘‘spit~ tipping’’ cigar makers. The_ above picture was takenin New York City, March 24, 1980, An affi- davit from the photogra~ pher is on file, showing that this workman used spit in finishing the end of @ cigar, Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U.S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of “‘spit-tipping.” Certi spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. Cremo is absolutely free from The choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scien- tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri- f . _o - > * ® Ree aeweehea ea -esaeee Oy ae * culture. Certified Cremo’s. purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz- ing inventions that bind, roll,: wrap and tip the cigars!: Certified ein THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR . +» THAT AMERICA x gagahere Viet oe 3 ‘ea nat sgh aig Salad

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7 + es6. } 5, Minn., July 7. oduced himseir t, rday and = dem- ld produce par his defense for championship, h annual gather. ssionals and the ursday but more 6 already here nds. ateur studied In. ulties on two » produced a par DY Was not con. ss, however, at “IT am in f0o0d fense I can.” He ‘rinced that ty of tournament piso had stepped their fellows to- par 72s Sunday pyver the links. ho defeated Jones roff at Olympia med the trick in vensmore Shute, k Collins, Los ith him kept mf the éntries ng into 76s and ice open cham- e debut with a t to better to- ion Smith, and ateur winner 5 each, Angeles, Son- nd Ray Man- scored one first practice escends on the half of the st will have se ~ hundred and a4. ba: champion ob. Ss glad to confirm ... nds with the .. Players expect-- -~, Tuesday and .. (Jimmy) De ‘eng | but «. e course’s char. | ay - the... ivien’s » ie 3 ‘ - pe Cat tige =: SF oe vo] +] = ot ' Be : , ‘ seq Farms for a \st- Dispatch, of a wil ~ of Van ardens and smoke at last en of Louis for the insane at weeks reports had to the Pt J ly 7 Ark., u 2 way 4man and wild the timbered Buren County, houses, | ' ded with the com- Honeycutt to the — | —The and farm Little been \ All $22.50 Marx Mage Year Round Made All $95.00 Marx Made | Year ‘Roun All $30.00 Marx Mace of the Sale of Marxér ul V ear Round Su All $35.00 Marx Year Round Suits uits _ viet cal £ ‘ft uy - MEN! YOUNG MEN! YOU’LL HAVE TO HURRY! This Sensational Purchase and Sale of the entire | Stocks of the Marx & Haas Clothing Company is Rapidly drawing to a close! ... Come This Week — if you want to Save on the Renowned “Marx Made” and “Jack Rabbit” Brands! a. : 3 \ ry ad ‘ ‘ { } — ts ’ } its » LAN ) NM ade ' Kaka f™ . oe, ry Sale al - ~ Ray es |r - > - a . ae 7% . - A tk % P fs z “as a i a, a ee le Sesh gs OE gees 7 Ps ll ~, ~~, y" , 7” Ff 2GIX Men’s $3 Worsted and Cassimere Work Pants in Many Patterns, at $1.85 Young Men's Light Novelty Weave Col- legiate Pants at $2.85 7 Fine Quality Suit Pattern Pants of Flanne l, Worsteds, Cassimere, Tweeds, Etc., at $3.85 Men's All-Wool Blue Derge Pants in sizes R8 to 50 waist at... $3.45 Men’s Excellent Qual ity White Duck Pants ia Both Medium and ide Bottoms, at $1.55 OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. FALL Jack @Rabbit PA Have Been Included With Our Own Great Stocks Check , at $1. Choice Khaki Men’s Work Pants ...: 1 of Heavy Tan -or Blue Pin or Sturdy Wor- sted Striped Pants in all sizes up to 42 waist Men's Well- Made Tan Khaki Pants with Flap Pockets and Cuff Bottoms at. 85c Men’s Seersucker Pants in Neat Blue and White Patterns in sizes 30 to 42 waist, $1.90 Men’s Palm Beach and Nurotex Pants in Many Different Suit Patterns at Men’s Summer Pants of Fine Tropical Wor sted, . Silky Mohair and Twill Gabardine “$4.85 o. tar Great ] =" rs 4 » , : ; ‘ ere Nee — aie wee ome ad oe _ ? at - _ 7 i . ee y Eo eo Pe es 2 Rat ee | {. ge + Ret st" ay Sy ar ae hs ‘ %, a fe | i ent Byes > 7 i Sa +e? . be > » om . : > 2 . oe and, ee i gin Se | was Pa Sd OEE LB aot PG G9 — ~ 4 * $ Tropic Weaves! Kant alan f he Sem. Most P. ° . aie: Weaves are Included in This Finely Tailored Suite at —Troploal Worsteds $1485 \NTS st A ag ee, INE i a be Fe ‘ rd Mg r Pf a ES Q ss rs al ; . “’ 2 ge aee “—P ~ oy. i wii os x a, ‘: = 4 > hs i ‘ : = wy : ‘ é a ; i , Bs ¥s cep ge TSugepesrs ‘ B a +t ht ed Hit ef $30,000. old, had served as cashier for eral years and before that was. con- |: nected with the Wellsville Bank. which Forrest O’Brine and durance record was begun at and Jackson held the record monoplane which was given Airplane Manufacturing Co., they broke the record. William Brewster, former pilot, Von Hoffman Flying School, pilot thé réfueler in place of Cc. Ray Waseall, who handled the refueling plane last year. The aviators have been att ing to raise $30,000 by public con- flight. tribution to finance the Contributions Saturday broug total so far to $12,094. Harry Hall Knight, one of the trackers of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh’s Trans-Atiantic flight, will ‘be official observer at the endur- ance flight; H. B. Condie first as- sistant and O. L. Parks, field ager, second assistant. condemnation suits have the highway department contracts for paving highway §1 between Benton and Sikeston, in August. The work. of grading on one section has been finished, and pouring concrete is expected to start about July 15. _ Youth Reported Killed, Retarns. Press. | Payee Me | July } 7.—1. Springfield, Iil., several weéks ago,| William Brown, 20 years old, re- turned to his home here today. His Bianning, By the Associated PHILADELPHIA, Missing for five years and killed in an airplane ra was told several days ago” stranger that her son had been killed. The youth left home while his family lived in Bridgeton, N. J.) He said he was a passenger plane that fell. The pilot was kill- |, ed. He was injured and after be- an ing released from a hospital start-| — | . Its deposits totaled $217,000. Shelby, who is 50 years Mark, The work of refitting the plane Jackson will use in their attempt to regain the world refueling en- bert-St. Louis Field today, O’Brine last week when it was broken at {Chicago by the Hunter brothers, O’Brine and Jackson pian to take off Sunday at 7 a. m., exactly one year after the start of their} previous record-breaking flight. They will use a new Curtiss Robin last year by the Curtiss-Robertson now an inetructor at the LAND CONDEMNED FOR ROAD 61 Several] Suits Filed for Right-of- ay, Benton to Sikeston. Ww SoesENTON hg 1 Suly 1—Several filed in Circuit Court here seeking to secure right-of-way for Highway 61 between Benton and Sikeston. Recently most of the right-of-way for this road was secured by & committee of Sikeston citizens and members of the State Highway De- partment. Satisfactory prices. for land to be taken for right-of-way purposes were agreed upon, deeds were written and signed ac- cordingly, It is the present plan of * eon oe pea epie ss sev- Dale Lam- until them after army will empt- ht the man- been and to let by «& in the} ee ER ee eer ae 4 os _— as “a oe * te aA RP = iy $43 5) a, a . +” Pras Poe est , ae. 2 a . . ~et q te 16 Fears’ Electrical Service in St. Loule Homes. ee RR Oe FR EE RSE RO ae ERE ARE the proven charac- ‘teristics of this improved, new oil. Each one is vital to the proper fon and perfect performance of the modern high compression engine. Yet never before have they all been com- bined in one motor oil. New Iso-Vis }, has a low carbon forming tendency resists above-normal engine heat yet flows at low temperatures | 3 is the only oil that will not thin out ia your crankcase. | The first two qualities are secured by @ process of refining that gives a wholly distilled oil. Every bit of New Iso-Vis goes through a-vapor stage. “ «! ef - 6 4 ae . ‘ Pa ae Adpi ye + 4 i F ARI A LOI A OD LLL ALLE, ELS INE LE Sime a ; . Despite this, it has a ae wv i 5 BR et PER. rig . S eo « a = - Aen Al tae Be ™ toe gt pet ee. ae — er : : [Ss ae aN tet on. ee me i — %. & 5 * Re mee ee ied ete City) eT 4 body with- out the addition of undistilled parts of the crude oil: on the market last March aré ready totestify ovee soy, Cie area es eee Bea. appreciate it if youwill stopinataStandard : Oil dealer or service station * s > ~ ne ne eee Bly MS Ses BF o> Ee ty, So epg 4 Bina SE OT ERE ; nar ay ie nd fi ey Mas Ma cal hee r i aera, 8 aed . {- - n , ee oy ie ae Ter eae. ih im i wi ey "i « » Ax... am ¥ * nad nerds etic ewer ti ge - a ~~ oe | zi 7 a acd —- z% . ae : ’ i oe he ‘ we ards: 4g. ellen - We rere we = he i ae 2 . a ay Tir OO ener pt aber «6 » ou ‘ 4 d eT ae : ge = fins 4 (aie igliem lee ¥ * 4 Sa Pye Pe ONE Reais Re a , as sm ts ree Cen ree AE Ne Na ag oe at meine ; Ae as Z » - whe Shipened a are noes omit oe PS “— aia * * " : mii a a ’ " “ P . . 4 +s pau ri ¥ a a en “Pid + 1 rs . P a ey. ote r Pye ‘ YS ho i " (hg e tae ope - KE i - ‘ ane ae a ¥ , PR ne 2 We eA AF PR ak a ‘ : E Lie: Mido CS *, ¢ ay d s e 4 - « 4 " ‘ ” be 7" Re - J + oa’ 4 > 2 sh 6. . - mn . d Py 3 h, . the, See ue Fee ~ a SK es y s y Shy a See ae a> eT 26 ye 5 + ieee aie ‘ Ao ae Tee M hi he Meg bs aes dene : <4 Whe. ee a ‘ ¥ eae ue AA ee Sete ete Sie ., 4 a oh AD alia ¥ x Mas Bini oe ee aN “ ‘ » t ~ . ®. ¢ * Ra * " . rN ee mo gn 5 iy ap Se Me a 7 - 4 Honea —tpaare 57 ie ~ 7 meter wir. rf a: : TO? see areig ea. aE ee. a 2 e4 +e f : aes? 48 ; tay Tae he: eee + ey ‘oa ise ° eS x EB. 2 a ae ‘ a o : 5 ey " — eee es Wins. woth oa Kearse f —_ ve ‘ _ _ PO EE , Sapte a goed | er)

Page 19

LS eat ee ~ @& * 6 Ww 2 ~*~ te ao.Ucr = or e ee taeda 8 22 OS Fae He > : : : * iene Dotan a a i a a a. ~ beg ava : sa Come north to Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes where fighting furies of the fmny tribe Splendid await to test the angler’s skill. Ly. Delmar Boulevard eeerve 2:15 pm Ar. Minnea RE Ee f Ar. St. Pau LS Aree Ft h service direct from St. Louis over Wabash Ry.-Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad * * * Drawing-room sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars cafe car.‘ * Excellent meals.’ Low Round Trip Fares etura Limit, Oct. 31) ‘ Alexandria COmn Geneva Beach... . $38.50 Battle Lake....... 41.20 Glenwood......... 38.10 Remidji.......«... 48.90 Grand Ra ees e 43.30 Black Dock... 45.40 ] eyes Lines Laks. -ss0'09 ov Eee Se Feel; -oos > BRS Dowie Lake. +e » ; ay “aa cart Pi Ge" Pe! ty ee + A git Mt eR 12 Ne eh ee eee * net PS Re ‘ a y =e Se ; f iat $3.2 coh ee? matt a ae 4 es y at be . Pe tat a ee ae ta Sauls Fn pt Se eA: a ae bf ‘ s ; a OR, ww ag - Ey tO, fe ; ae b iP “ie ty, 7), i F ? a ee eee Bt , OPO RIO ? o OSV Seem ee -WHITE LINEN SUITS . Pressed ‘75c > - _ Cleaning of your white apparel. Just make a} «2. Send a pair of your w flannel ete, trousers—you'll be con- - NVineed! Call your | “borhood br today. ; 7 ~ é & , - - Fo ** rr aad F - > an ” # y - ; : ne = "1 : RY f jie * mee <% - .% SB et, r “® . ar, ae ¥ a 4 ; My ’ ee hy Fs per to Zi oe ep mK 3: Me Si a io a Meith Conservatives Stam- _. WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS PANAMA OR MILAN HATS Blocked $1.00 , usic iety BTIH LEADERS . peded to Policy, Labor Is A Unlikely to Ally Itself With Liberals ’ACDONALD FACING FIGHT AT POLLS —_——— eel mpire Free Trade Mani- festo of Bankers Discloses Problem Must Be Solved Promptly. pny JOHN L, BALDERSTON, , - sndon Correspondent of the Pos Dispatch and New York World. ~peright, 1930, by the Press a2 Pu Aitser Publishing . (the New York World and the Post-Dispajch.) ¢ Great Britain renouncing the ot rs, such as Lord Beaverbrook’s atement, that “an immense revo- tion has taken place,’ it remains lear that the movement toward rotection as a necessity to pre- -ye Great Britain’s economic life hs reached a stage where one of wo things will happen, and that 4 etagags 2 visio law prot are thei ing The Conservative party has stam- eded to protection, following an mpire free trade manifesto by a4 roup of leading bankers. Drag- ing its reluctant leader, former Premier Stanley Baldwin, in_ the ake of its rank and file, the par- y will fight in the next election n this issue, assuming it finds enti pponents willing to join in a con- st with The other possibility, and @& trong one, is that Labor will re- te use to ally itself with the Liberals = favor of genera] free trade or ven in favor of free food imports. n the event of such refusal, Great | 8¥F¢ Britain may renounce her free rade policy of a century without struggle. The latter development would in- Sive complications in political ignments and leaderships so pro- ound that nobody as yet has any lear idea how they might work ut. Two Chief Factors in Situation. a ne There are two main factors in/ an he present situation that tend to onfusion, latgely because of the m discussions of it. Empire cond fe ade, as Beaverbrook has cham- | bned it and. as bankers at least | Stensibly have supported it, means British customs union against | me world, analogous to the cus- ms union of the United States f America and to what Aristide priand, Foreign Minister of France, fems to envisage for a United tates of Europe. All this will come up at the Im- rial Economic Conference, to be €ld her» this summer, but few, if ny, politicians believe Empire free rade to be an attainable ideal in he near future, if ever. It im- lies free {importation of British 0ods into Canada, Australia and ndia, and the Dominions are ex- remely unlikely to agree to this, Empire free trade as a simple, lear conception is thus being: used Sa smoke screen by Beaverbrook nd Rothemere in their newspa- ers, by some bankers and now by early all the Tory leaders a= enk and file who are tumbling the band wagon. Its real aim is Protective tariff and preferential ‘Trangements with the Dominions ' far as the Dominiony will re- Iprocate, The importance of this bnift of policy for the United states, 40 per cent of whose ex- orts go to the Empire, is obvi- pus. Dominion Reciprocity Unlikely. A statement by Reginal McKen- “, former Liberal and free trade *hancellor of the Exchequer, that Britain must maintain her open market for all Empire products hile being prepared to impose “ues on all imports from other “untries,” is not, and probably is A0t intended as a practical political Proposal for the moment, because implies Dominion, reciprocity, ‘Nich will not be extended, The real reason for the stress ald upon “Empire free trade,” in- *ad of on a protective tariff, is Clitical. The election of 1906, in hich the Tortes were crushed hen they ‘tried to impose protec- ‘on by the Libefal rallying cry of free food,” still —profoundly im- ‘esses the politicians of all par- ‘8 in the country. — [t only became certain last week hat Baldwin, with his pledges sainst imposing’ & tiriff on foods ‘’ “RB Lf IN DON, July 7.—The prospect men ‘ sditional free trade policy in the ie ae mmediate fature in favor of @ it to rongly protectionist one has hos oused deep concern among polit- vary 1 leaders, ‘although the align- tees rent of the three major parties on alcet is important’ economic issue is aral ot vet definitely determined. 12 tf Discounting triumphant pro- The ouncements by Empire free trad- will farm vote sion crea the_¢ mé cre sh the ho +? misleading phraseology employed | tior *

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" git o¢ Stas ed et te) Pr Pet ere rte Sess Set shittthitintii testis: teenets 3SSS boos See et cere eeet the ; a—Mus 3 iss . psec ~~ ‘a> a s * r “Oun t 4 wetene seed Spe ic way Tl, 10 miles eee? ome | Movies—Society p oP eee Se oH: i . | Dt Die eee a > = « ~ - af = . . ; a : ; x . ¥ f ~ eye _~ oe " é y > . 7 | - ay 7? J file who are tumbling ind wagon, Its real aim is ’ tariff and preferential ‘S with the Dominions he Dominiong will re- The importance of this licy for the United ee ‘mg... +*° per cent of whose ex- * ~ 69 to the Empire, is obvi- today. cr Fre ~~ -— -— “4 » ome Sy ~ . > P ” Dominion Reciprocity Unlikely. A 8! att o i ent by Reginal McKen- # lee ' Liberal and free trade x pris ‘er of the Exchequer, that . i agp Vn ust maintain her open es... hd all Empire products . . me ‘ - ‘ne prepared to impose ° a 01 all imports from other =... is not, and probably is « iGe.. a$ @ practical political } ey : for the moment, because Se piten Dominion- reciprocity, ~S Wil not be extended, real reason for the stress ‘pon “Empire free trade,” in- ‘ on a protective tariff, is '. The election of 1906, in bth Tories were crushed ‘ted to impose protec- up, >. '2@ Libefal rallying ery of ree food,” stil] profoundly im- ... \42® politicians of all par- + he Rsk. RMR u ® country. o''y became certain last week eS Saldwin, with his pledges Lifiar imposing @ tiriff on foods ‘ontinued on Page 4, Col. 4, ‘RTISH LEADERS By Ex-Senator J ST TEMPERANCE ames A. Reed ‘A Cleverly Written Loophole _ For Evasion of Prohibition Law for Political Pu .™ “By Legally Permitting Farmers to Make] : _ Their Own Wine They Think They Hold This Vote for the Dry Cause.” ARTICLE XI. “T he Little Brown Jug.” A it to the alcoholic content. In their eagerness to protect the farmers in order to hold their votes for prohibition, the profes- sional drys unwittingly, perhaps, created an enormous legal oasis in the dry desert. What was intended merely as a scherne to enable the farmers to escape the drastic pro- visions of the national prohibition law has been turned into an equal protection to the city dwellers, who 'are now aiso fully protected in ' their right to make “non-intoxicat- ‘ing ciders and fruit juices.” These provisions of the law have created situations that make the |entire prohibition law ridiculous. I | shall first present the facts to show ithe enormous development of the | home wine industry under the pro- tecting provisions of the national prohibition law, and then discuss some of the incongruities of the law that make the whole thing ab- surd. The Farmer’s Exemption. Today, Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas advocates a law which will make the purchaser and user of alcoholic beverages equally guilty with the seller. In 1917, he had a more liberal view. He, too, thought that the farmers’ “personal liber- ties” ought to be protected, for in a newspaper interview in which he announced that the prohibitionists had secured sufficient strength to force consideration of his prohibi- tion amendment to the Constitution by the Senate, he said: I am not in any sense aiming to prevent the personal use of alcoholic beverages. I am op- posed to the committee amend- ment .. . it would prevent a farmer from having a little hard cider. I don’t think we care to go as far as that. That is too much of an invasion of personal liberty. Evidently, the Anti - Saloon League agreed with his view, for the late Wayne B. Wheeler, its. chief lobbyist at Washington, him- self drafted and had adopted Sec- tion 29 of the national prohibi- tion law that legalizes the manu- facture of hard cider, wines and fruit Juices down on the farm and up in the kitchenette. The strongest defenders today of the right to manufacture wines, ciders, cLampagnes and similar al- coholic beverages in the home are the organized drys, and particular- ly among these, the officers of the National Grange, a farm organiza- tion, which has been as radically dry otherwise as the Anti-Saloon League. ection 29 of the Volstead en- forcement act provides: The penalties provided in this act against the manufacture of liquor without a permit not- apply to a person for the manufacture of non-intoxicating cider and fruit juices exclusive- ly for use in his home, but such cider and fruit juices shall not be sold or delivered except to persons having permits to manu- facture vinegar. No more cunning provision of a law was ever written. In express terms it exempts from the penalties of the law the manufacture of . “non-intoxicating ciders and fruit juices” exclusively for home use, but forbids thefr sale except to “vinegar manufacturers.” _If such “non-intoxicating cider» and fruit juices” are in fact non-in- toxicating why this provision against their sala. except to vinegar manufacturers? é Why Grape Growers Prosper. The eighteenth amendment for- bids only the sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage use. It cer- tainly should not be a violatiofi Of the law to sell for beverage use non-intoxicating ciderg and fruit « shall . FARMER may make and drink his own homemade wine and cider 365 days a year and be entirely law-abiding under the eighteenth amendment and the national prohibition enforce- ment act. His “non-intoxicating fruit juices” have the full sanction of the law, regardless of the alcoholic content they develop. is no limit to the quantity the farmer can make, and no express lim- A farmer may make five gallons or five thousand gallons for his own use, and the alcoholic content may vary from the five and six per cent generated by natural fermenta- tion in cider to 15 to 30 per cent or more in other fruit juices. The alcoholic “steam” in fruit juices is dependent entirely on the nat- ural sugar content of the fruits. Ordinary wine grapes will develop 12 to 15 per cent of alcohol, without any other aid than nature. The addition of a couple of pounds of sugar to the gallon of juice will give them a kick like that of a Missouri mule. There juices, whether manufactured in the home or elsewhere. It is apparent from the language of this provision that it is a clev- erly written loophole for the eva- sion of the law for political pur- poses. ‘ihe drys have relied upon the farm vote for thelr principal political strength. A provision in the law that would deprive the farmer of his wine and cider would cause a revolt in the farm districts. By legally permitting them to man- ufacture their own wine and cider under the deceptive guise of “non- intoxicating fruit juices” they think they hold this vote for the dry cause. Section 29 ard the provision of Section 25 against issuing search warrants ‘“‘to search a private dwelling unless it is being used for the sale of intoxicating liquor” afford an iron-clad legal protection to the farmer against interference by the Federal Government in the manufacture and use of wines and ciders. A card from a California vine- yards company, which advertises that it has offices in all the prin- cipal cities in the United States, states that there were 280,639,000 bearing grape vines in California in 1927, and that the production of grapes was 2z,370,000 tons. This company is one of the numerous coricerns that marufacture grape juice concentrates and furnished equipment usable for the manufac- ture of wines and champagnes in the home. The amount of wine possible to be made from the grape production listed by this company is 354,000,000 gallons in California alone. The carload shipment of grapes, reported by the Department of Agriculture, clearly shows the growth and magnitude of the home-made wine industry. Alcohol in Grapes. , Indeed, the department has a very tender solicitude for the se- curity of the home wine-maker. It issues a certificate of the sugar content of the grapes. The _ pur- chaser is thus assured by one de- partment of the Federal Govern- ment that the alcoholic content of the wine he will obtain from his grapes will be exactly 50 per cent of the sugar content. Grapes con- taining 25 per cent of sugar will make wine of 12.5 per cent of al- cohol. The carload shipments of grapes are: 1919. . .30,349 cars 1924. ..69,938 cars 1920. . .41,309 cars 1925... 81,865 cars 1921...37,816 cars 1926. ..78,608 cars 1922...55,914 cars 1927... 82,566 cars 1923. ..65,330 ears 1928. ..81,727 cara These carload shipments of grapes in 1928 would have pro- duced 245,211,000 gallons of wine. Further solicittude by the Fed- eral’ Government for the home wine maker is shown in two very recent acts. The grape growers of California were the first agricul- tural organization to be granted a loan by the Federal Farm Bureau, created by an act passed at the special session of Congress called to enact a farm relief bill. In Au- gust, 1929, in the height of the grape season, the Federal Prohibi- tion Enforcement Bureau issued special instructions-to all Federal Prohibition Administrators and agents not to interfere with the shipment of grapes and their con- version into “non-intoxicating fruit juices,” and a special instruction against raiding homes except upon proof of sale of intoxicating liquor, In a special feature article writ- ten for a trade paper of the grape growers, Federal Prohibition Com- missioner Doran pointed out that it was not necessary for the “‘non-. iritoxicating fruit juices’ to con- form to the one-half of 1 per cent definition of an intoxicating bev- A Series of Articles Indictin g Prohibition on Eighteen Counts SO OI RADA EE Dn i ag VO? Not Disturb Nation’s Sovereignty Nor Conflict With League. %) et? A By the Associated Press. ROME, July 7.—The_ reply of the Italian Government to. the memorandum of French Foreign Minister Briand, on an organiza- tion of a “United States of Europe” today was handed to the French Charge d'Affaires here. It de- clares Italy is willing to partici- pate in discussions. Italy that special principles must be observed as a basis for discus- sions leading to formation ,of such a union. The Italian principles are: First, a system of co-operation founded: on the idea of a union and not on that of unity and wherein will be respected the ab- solute sovereignty and political in- dependence of all states. On this principle Italy wishes to give fur- ther interpretation that the rights of all minor states will be guaran- teed, and that the last line of de- marcation between victor and con- quered peoples will be eliminated. Wants Russia in Pariey. Secondly, Russia and Turkey should be invited to take part in the procedure of organization of the union. “Not to invite these two coun- tries is in contradiction with the scope of European solidarity which you wish to reach,” the memoran- dum says. “The lack of an invi- tation at this time will prejudice the adherence of these two coun- tries later.” - Under this heading the Italian Government Interprets the prin- ciple of solidarity in the sense that a federal union ought to include all greater countries of Europe be- cause otherwise it would provoke, not great cohesion, but division of Europe into hostile groups. The reply also says that every danger tending to weaken theo sense of that solidarity among peo- ples upon which is founded ths | esses the view of; The reply expr a the ounce’ League of Nations, ought to bs avoided. Therefore, Italy is op- posed to any project of reproduc- ing, in a European federal union, the organism of the League of Ntions with an assembly general . and a council limited to a few states, saying that all major and minor states ought to have av identical part in the functioning of the union and a permanent post Concept of Security. The third principle stated: “Italy contests the utility of placing at the foundation of any project of a. European union the concept of se- curity. According to the Fascist Government; a European union, in order to conform to the League of Nations, ought to have the same political premises of the pact of the League of Nations, that is, the limitation of armaments, guaran- tees against aggression and the ar- bitration of international contro- versies. This system ought to be harmoniously developed. Security without disarmament is not based on solid foundations. “A system of security exists now in the triple guarantee of the pact of the League of Nations, the pact for the renunciation cf war, and the treaty of Locarno in order to have progress, it is not necessary to support this system, but it is necessary to disarm. “Disarmament, this essential principle which in the memoran- dum of the French republic is not expressly nor incidentally formu- lated, constitutes, In the opinion of the Fascist Government, the point of fundamental departure for ef- ficient work of moral cohesion among the nations, for the intekral development of the general pfob- lem of security and in order to give practical consistency and ele- mentary reason for Being to any project of a federal European union.” CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES SPREADING; 455 DEATHS City of Cebu Placed Under Modified Quarantine by Insular Health Chief. By the Associated Press. MANILA, July 7.—Cholera has made widespread gains in the Phi- lippines during the last week, De- partment of Health figures show. Deaths since June 20 are estimated at 221. The disease has appeared for the first time in the provinces of Pan- gasiman and Bulacan on the Island of Luzon, the Island of Leyte and in the city of Cebu. Asa result Dr. R. W. Hart, director of the United States Public Health Service in the Philippines, placed the city under a modified quarantine requiring ex- amination of all departing pas- sengers and their vaccination, Dr. Hart said there had been 455 deaths and 886 cases of iliness Regular $14.50 Values Now ,.....408 ¥ 712. SUPERIOR SHOE from cholera since the disease ap- peared in the islands two months ago. Dr. Hart does not think there will be an epidemic. He said the disease would have claimed 10,000 lives had it reached the epidemic stage. He estimated 2 per cent of the population were cholera car- riers and warned that “cholera will continued in the Philippines as long as the people do not change their unsanitary sewage systems.” WALES ON THE RADIO TODAY the Associated Press, » EW YORK, July 7.—Speaking before the National Union of Stu- dents in London, the Prince of Wales will be heard over two broadcast chains in America today. The National Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting System have made arrangements to re- broadcast the talk from 2:25 to 2:40 p. m. (St. Louis time). # gt ‘ ; cal Acn Re = 3 ee _ at 3 * » * hand : oe ede aS es) © . = LER ya ~e 2. = é. * Po he rer Ae ap asssie Bey “MR Pee spon ee Las thin Sn SF a Pres x ate Le oy, tee * at 4 “a OK) t rn ie . 4 _e . ae e Spires eye % gre a ie A Sa me Be oo % te = a 2 “ati tin Sites Sidra 4 ideas RO ta mands sek ’ Fish ele sae io ea oe ae : Sd ee Be Ue MA ks ase ‘- te : _ ~~ Y, * y . \ es - * e te a Pian af - ” ae : " ean 4 ve sep ake s ras , " 1 pa 2 a aan . - ‘ ‘ a » tae at Oe LA bed Ph ee rad Ako) tet * Pe , * “ > D> Vege hh ge . ‘ s alata See ay tet “ty? . : aes wap 60 . ee ee é ue? Pied ' a Sait ys »- M4 a Fat alias ome + a : , ¥ * y ¥ fase (it: i a Or MBP LLORES IBS. WR: Pd yt atte a : K 4 nee: iad —— any) ene Nae " hy 4 4 oY a ‘ tg! » ¢ + i ay 2 - ‘ gana Ma OR nor . rbot : — Cea AOD tte > Ey ig: emanate” ais 4 ¥ q x Spiess a at it . 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Cee SSOP OM COR RO RO 4 ee RE ee ee PAGE 2C , "gf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930." ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pul'tzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public | plunderers, never iack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- | woted te the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10. 1907. | | FIFTEEN MONTHS OF CONGRESS After nearly 15 months of continuous work, the Seventy-first Congress has adjourned. It has some useful new legislation to its credit. It increased Fed-, eral appropriations for rivers and harbors. It ex- tended the public building program. .It increased the amount given in Federal aid to state highway construction. It made certain minor changes in Government organization. It transferred the prohibi- tion unit from the Treasury Department to the De- partment of Justice. It created 4 Federal Board of Parole. It replaced the ex-officio Federal Power Commission with an independent board of three full- time members. It would have been better had it stopped there, but it did not. Yielding to the pressure of special interests, it enacted a number of Jaws which can only do harm to the vast body of our citizens. It | undertook to console the stock speculator for his losses in the market crash by giving him a reduction of $160,000,000 in his income tax, an amount which might far better have been expended for the relief of unemployment. It overrode a Presidential veto to increase the pensions paid to veterans of the Span- ’ ———— «$C LS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | Opposes Unqualified Acceptance of Bar Association Choices. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: AM unable to agree with your stand | in favor of unquestioned and unquali- fied acceptance of the recommendations of the Bar Association with reference to judicial candidates. As one of your regular readers, I have acquired great respect for the quality of your editorials, and fully appreciate the sincerity of your position, but I deem your conception of the weight to be ac- corded the vote of the mentioned or- ganization grossly exaggerated. It is founded, I strongly suspect, upon the generally accepted but nevertheless mis- taken belief that tawyers in their pro- fessional capacities have become ac- quainted with all of the candidates and are possessed of a personal knowledge of their respective abilities, and are therefore in a superior position to de- termine their fitness for judicial office. In truth, however, the average lawyer in St. Louis is not even casually acquaint- ed with more than possibly one-fourth of our local bar, which includes more than 1500 lawyers; moreover, a lawyer can obtain a superior knowledge of the ability of another only by personal con- tact and dealings with him, or else by hearing and observing him conduct the trial of a cause in court, and the aver-/in the past year and a quarter. age lawyer does not try more than 15 cases in the Circuit Court annually. We therefore necessarily arrive at the con- clusion that lawyers voting in the Bar Association poll cast their ballots in ac- cordance with an impression based partly upon personal knowledge of and con- cerning a few of the candidates and chiefly upon “what they read in the pa- pers,” or hear from others about most of the candidates. In short, the Bar Association indorse- ment does not, and in a large city can- not represent the opinion of lawyers per- sonally acquainted with the candidates. We must bear in mind, also, that lawyers are like other people in other fields of endeavor, no better and no worse. In casting their ballot in a Bar Associa- tion poll they take into consideration, even as would the average lay person under similar circumstances, their friend- ship for one candidate, their dislike for another, and their personal interests as well as their civic duty. The Bar As- sociation poll is no Utopians’ gift to the voters. It is participated in by mere mortals who are subject to all of the frailties, virtues and prejudices of hu- man nature, and to paint a picture con- cerning it other than with the limita- tions which I have mentioned, is wrong and not fair either to the candidates or to the public at large. I highly prize my own membership in the local Bar Association, and deeming it to be a worthy and highly respected in- stitution, I believe that its opinion, as expressed by its membership with ref- erence to the qualifications of judicial candidates, merits the consideration of the voters, but to accord it more than that, or to insist that such opinion be ac- cepted without modification and as grossly superior to the opinion of other sincere organizations and citizens, is not commensurate with the facts and will oftentimes tend to prevent the election of men highty honorable and well fitted. Moreover, I am strongly opposed to the use of the “steam roller” in behalf of any slate, and ‘this without regard to whether it be the slate of a bar associa- tion, a partisan political organization or of any other body. The preservation of our. governmental and judicial institu- tions is dependent upon a free and un trammeled selection by our entire citi- zenry. The candidates who recently received the indorsement of the Bar Association (and also some who were not so for- tunate) are courageous, honest and capa- ble lawyers, and have my highest re- spect, and, except ina very few instances, will receive my persona] support and vote, and it is not a criticism of them, but only to discourage the creation and spread of a mistaken impression in the respects pointed out, that 1 make this protest. HYMAN G. STEIN. Speaking of Subterfuge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N opposing the veterans’ pension bill, President Hoover is quoted as saying: “It is a sad thing for our Government ish-American War. It provided compensation for World War veterans for disabilities not incurred in the service, abandoning the sound principle of war risk insurance and preparing the way for a genera) pension system which will pauperize the ex-service /man and exploit the tax payer. In the special session, it passed the agricultura] marketing act cre- ating the Federal Farm Board which was to aid agriculture in the orderly marketing of crops. This agency, with the approval of the President, has at- tempted to boost the price of wheat by purchasing it in quantity from co-operative associations and hold- ing it off the market. It now holds some 50,000,000 bushels of last year’s wheat which it bought at $1.18 to $1.25 and will have to sell at less than 90 cents a bushel. The co-operatives will gain, but the money they gain will be taken out of the tax payer’s pocket. The Seventy-first Congress will be principally re- membered for the Smoot-Hawley tariff act. Here, again, was the general welfare sacrificed to special interest and political expediency. It is bad legisla- tion. It is legislation which damages the consumer, the farmer, the exporter, the importer, the foreign not be condoned. When a member of the fine pro- fession of teaching is employed by a public utility |: wentversaty be celebrated than by making a public memorial of the halls and rooms which knew the patter of his small bare feet? — —_— = = < i i A PROFESSORS AND PUBLIC UTILITIES. The Federal Trade Commission's investigation of public. utilities disclosed that those interests em- ployed college professors as lecturers, writers and edi- tors of high school text books to influence public opinion from the public utility point of view. The American Association of University Professors has now formally taken cognizance of this practice. In @ report of its Committee on Ethics it declares “un- desirable” the acceptance of money by faculty mem- bers for such work. The association also thinks it improper for colleges to accept funds from private sources for investigation of controversial questions affecting public policy; Public opinion will, of course, approve the association’s position. Such largesse was described as “tainted money” years ago by the Rev. Washington Gladden when that militant churchman inveighed against the el- der Rockefeller’s proposed gift to Harvard. Public opigion which found that indictment a true bill then so finds it now. It is somewhat gratifying, however, to learn from the committee’s r@port that the so-called college pro- fessors on the public utilities’ payroll were mostly “subordinate instructors.” The real professor, the sincere, honorable, benign old scholar, beloved of students and cherished in the memory of alumni, was rarely found among the propagandists of those spe- cial interests. Perhaps something may be said, too, in extenua-. tion of the “subordinate instructor.” The fee for a lecture or for textbook work may, imaginably, be at times as manna from heaven, and desperately needed. The wage of such instructors is notoriously small, and pressing requirements may incline them to yield to temptation. Such human weakness is ignoble, and all that, but most of us—excepting al- ways the unco guids—will take fair account of the circumstances. . But there is a deception in this practice that can- that fact should be known. To accept pay for a lec- 2 city. Relics of Field’s occupancy are to be assembled investor, the majority of our people. the economic reconstruction of the world. of the average man. was not allowed to pass. changes was killed in the House. The recent session has dimmed Mr. luster. selling and fixing the prices of products. terest’ of agriculture. He got a general tipward revision in the interest of favored industries and resorted to disingenuous praise of the flexible clause in order to save his face. He repeatedly denounced War compensation plans which would lead to a general pension system and then signed a bill which will do that very thing. In spite of all his talk of relief for unemploy- ment, he made no move, said no word to get the Wagner bill for unemployment exchanges out of committee. The record of the Seventy-first Congress is one in which neither he nor his party can take pride. Starting from scratch eight years ago a Cape Gi- rardeau florist now has a $100,000 business. That’s the way to say it with flowers. a i i a 4 HONORING EUGENE FIELD. Denver, where Eugene Field lived hardly more than long enough to write the lyric of the green peach and the terrible fate of Johnny Jones and his sister Sue, has found a fitting way to pay him honor. The house in which Field resided when he produced the “Tribune Primer” column for the Denver Tribune is to be moved to Washington Park this summer and used as a memorial branch of the Denver Public Library. Mrs. J. J. Brown, a prominent Denver society matron, purchased the dwelling and gave it to the and many of his books kept, including several com- posed of extracts from the newspaper columns that made him famous. All of which should furnish St. Louis with material for sober contemplation. The author of “Wynken, Blynken and Nod” and “Little Boy Blue” heard his first lullabies here 80 years ago this September. The birthplace was a small cottage which stood at 28 Col- lins street, a short lane north of Franklin avenue and east of Third street. The house gave way toa boiler factory which in turn yielded to the yards of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. Wher the poet-to-be was a year old the family moved to 634 South Broadway, then called Fifth street, where Eugene grew to the mischievous age of 6. Upon the death of his mother he went to live with an aunt to set standards of subterfuge to our people.” Wonder if the President could be/| brought to realize what_a tremendous | volume of truth is contained in that statement, and what a severe ee tion it is for himself and his Republican associate leaders. What about the subterfuge of high protective tariff, which robs all the peo- ple for the advantage of the favored few? And the subterfuge of farm re- lief, which is simply bunk and intended for bunk? And the subterfuge of pro- hibition law enforcement, which is merely a “noble experiment” for the benefit of Republican appointees? And numerous other subterfuges for which the Republican bosses are famous and infamous? , For once we agree with Mr. Hoover In his statement that “it is a sad thing for our Government to set standards of subterfuge to our people.” And tt 4s equally sad for the people to be so blind they cannot see that subterfuge is all the Republican party ever gives them. CHARLES E. REID. | | in Vermont. ' In 1923 the property at 634 South Broadway was bought along with that on each side by Con P. Curran who intended to erect a warehouse on the site, but as it seemed more advantageous the warehouse was located elsewhere. Several years ago a movement was started to raise money to buy the old three-story structure for library purposes. Unfortunately the project languished and nothing resulted. Today the poet's childhood home is rented as “residence prop- erty” to several] families. It would seem that owing to St. Louis’ apparent lack of appreciation of the value of the house as a literary shrine, the opportunity to make it a perman- ent memorial has been extended. Surely if Denver, where Field lived but a short time as a man, can establish a fitting memorial, St. Louis, his birthplace and the scene of many years of his newspaper work, can do as much. Our guess is the school children would buy it with their pennies: if they had the chance. Perhaps St. Louis has a Mrs. Brown. It is legisla- tion which makes for international ill will and delays It was passed solely in the interest of favored minority groups with the callous indifference to the well-being The average man has gotten little from Congress The Norris bill for Government operation of Muscle Shoals, which might have made possible a reduction in power rates, Of the three bills intro- duced for the relief of unemployment, the one pro- viding for the collection of statistics was passed, the one providing for the long-range planning of public works was passed only in an emasculated form, the one creating a system of public employment ex- Hoover's He asked for farm relief legislation which would not involve the Government in buying and He got a Farm Board which is attempting to fix prices by buy- ing products wholesale to sell them at a loss. He asked for a limited revision of the tariff in the in- and expert conclusions, but which is, in reality, pur- chased propaganda, is of course, indefensible. Such selling his professional reputation. Ethically his conduct is reprehensible. Practically he has joined in a conspiracy to deceive the public. The capacity of such instructors to impose on the public is pretty well destroyed, thanks to the disclosures of the Federal Trade Commission’s in- vestigation. The professional judgment just de- livered will make this dubious practice still more difficult and futile. The public utility magnates will have to develop a new line of ballyhoo. = =] * rw TWO LEAKS. Congressman Denison of Illinois got what they call a “tough break” last November when a trunk that had been shipped to him prattled its guilty, though stimulating, secret to the world right in the Wash- ington station. It was a peculiarly embarrassing episode because Mr. Denison is among the dryest of our legislative drys. But whimsy fortune, having humiliated this good man, has nobly relented. Charged with the illegal possession of liquor he was about to face the hazard of trial when his at- torneys filed a demurrer to the indictment, which omitted the name of the vendor and neglected, further, to describe either the quality or quantity of the goods. Demurrer was sustained, the trial was off, a disagreeable experience was avoided. Moral: A leaky trunk is a blunder; a leaky in- dictment a benison. | = = wwe = A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT AVOIDED. Before the regular session was adjourned, Congress passed the second deficiency bill carrying an appro- priation of $250,000 for the Law Enforcement Com- mission. This was the full amount requested by the President. The Senate, which had threatened to cut the appropriation and to restrict the Commission’s activities entirely to prohibition, relented at the last moment. Mr. Hoover was thus released from carry- ing out his threat to raise the difference privately, a threat that had dangerous possibilities and again revealed Mr. Hoover as a neophyte in the science of government, While we respect the President’s un- willingness to hamstring a Commission ‘of dis- tinguished men and women in their work of survey- ing the whole field of crime, it is, we believe, un- precedented to ask private citizens to finance a gov- ernmental function. Presidents have often been thwarted by Congress, which controls the Government’s purse-strings, and they will continue to be as long as our system of gov- ernment prevails. It was intended by the founders that, in the matter of expenditures, Congress should say the final word, a precaution dictated by the ex- perience of history. To levy on private citizens to support a President’s program is to give them a stake and an improper influence in government. The prac- tice would place in the President’s hands dictatorial powers, and in the hands of an unscrupulous man could lead only to confusion, corruption and worse. rege Hoover has been saved by Congress from making & serious mistake. == ~~ ON THE TOM THUMBS. There’s too much chatter and flippancy, yes, and giggling on the Tom Thumb courses. Here’s an in- novation which, under proper direction, might become a valuable training school—might, indeed, promote, develop and perfect the art of putting and thus sub- tract goodness knows how many strokes from the score cards of America. But if mere pleasure seekers are permitted to clutter up those courses and with raillery and persiflage distract, harass and infuriate the serious disciple earnestly striving to achieve that requisite delicacy of touch and that deadly accuracy without which magnificent drives and marvelous ap proaches are so often invalidated—well, what's need- ed-is a law banishing the flapper and her adoring swain and the hopeless matrons and their incom pe- tent escorts from the Tom Thumberies and reserving these experimental stations exclusively for the sol- emn simpletons who are willing to devote their nights as well as their days to the pursuit of a better golf game. = = i If old Lycurgus is keeping track of things he ifs doubtless smiling approvingly on those Hunters of In what better way could the poet's eightieth | Sal ture or a treatise which purports to be impartial |. a man is not selling his professional ability. He is ae | | MARRIED o 2p REFORM HIM -. 7 al ee | THESE BRIDES ARE SINCERE ABOUT IT. —From the Columbus (0.) Dispatch ' Chicago’s Traction Franchise An analysis of ordinance (adopted at election July .1) shows Chicago has put itself completely into the hands of Insull interests; terminable permit is in effect an eternal franchise; city loses $62,000,000 fund: company receives enormously in- flated valuation on which taxpayers must pay handsome rewrn; fares to go up. HE city of Chicago is confronted with another crisis in the entertaining serial story of its relations with the local transportation companies. It is enough to Say that after Yerkes’ attempt at the cap- ture of the city, which was defeated by Mayor Harrtson’s veto after it had been eased through the Legislature and the City Council, there was a bitter reaction against the corruption of local and State politics for which the traction interests were re- sponsible. . This sentiment gave strength to the de- mand for municipal ownership, for which the city expressed its preference by popular vote. The ordinance of 1907 was passed in contemplation of this final result. It continued the franchises of the surface lines for 20 years, and during this time allotted to the city 55 per cent of the net income to form a city traction fund, which might be used for the purchase of the properties. The present ordinance, which will be sub- mitted to popular vote on July 1, provides for the unification of the local transporta- tion companies, including the Rapid Transit Co. which operates the elevated lines. It grants the single resulting company a fran- chise terminable on six months’ notice by the city in favor of itself, or of some other company as permittee, on condition of re- imbursing the present owners on a valua- tion of $260,442,063.82 as of Aug. 1, 1929, plus the cost of extensions and improve- ments since that date. The company is required to spend on specified extensions $65,000,000 within three years, and $200,000,000 within 10, the city meanwhile agreeing to build certain sub- ways for the use of the company, paying for them by special assessments on property benefited, and out of the traction fund of some $62,000,000, painfully accumulated since 1907. The city is to receive, in lieu of the present 55 per cent of net, 3 ‘per cent of the gross income (junior to interest on bonded indebtedness and preferred stocks), and also all sums ‘earned by the company in excess of @ reasonable return on its capital valuation. These payments, together with the pres- ent traction fund, are to constitute the City Transit Trust Fund, controlled by a trustee, which if not expended in subways or other- wise, may complete the final purchase of the property of the company. The ordinance is worse than its defeated predecessors in view of the valuation placed upon the property of the company of some Ps : Y From the New Republic. $260,000,000. The basis of this sum is an estimated valuation of $55,000,000 in 1907, Most of the property represented by this sum, including cars, tracks, cables, horses and unexpired franchises, has worn out and disappeared, but the securities issued against it have never been amortized and hold a place of honor in the financial struc- ture of the new company. ~ This valuation of $260,000,000, to be in- creased within 10 years by $200,000,000, constitutes a permanent barrier to purchase of the property either by the city or by another permittee, The dream of public ownership goes glimmering; and the ordi- nance, instead of granting a terminable franchise, in effect grants a permanent one. This is a fundamental objection. Another is that the city traction fund, which has been accumulated out of increased fares paid by the public, is to be turned over to the company, in the form of subways rent free. Another is that fares. are almost certain to be increased. * * * One of the provisions of the ordirlance of 1907 was that the fare should be 5 cents. By permission of the State Public Utility Com--: cission and the courts, the fare was raised to 7 cents. The Supreme Court has lately held in the Baltimore traction case that a reasonable return is 7.5 per cent. At pres- ent the Chicago companies are earning ow 6.26 per cent on the estimated value. + + The situation illustrates perfectly the dilemma of a public body in contracting for necessary services with corporations sup- ported at every point by the courts, whose chief concern is to protect private capital. Even the sacredness of contract goes down’ the wind (as in the case of the 5-cent fare obtained by the ordinance of 1907) when it affects the right of a public-utility cor- poration to earn a “reasonable return.” The citizens of Chicago have one weapon of defense against interests which in the ' past have proved selfish and corrupt, and which in the present instance make an ap- proach so marked by disingenuousness and subterfuge. That weapon is the ballot. Among all the perplexities and uncertainties of the situation it is better that the city should preserve its control—and its self- respect—by defeating the ordinance. @ special election held in Chicago on July 1, the ordinance was approved.—Editor’s note.) Blue Laws in Baltimore + A MAN was brought before the South- western Police Court recently on the charge of painting his automobile on Sun- day. But the charge was dismissed when the defendant explained that he had recent- ly come to Baltimore from Pennsylvania and was not aware of the existence of our blue laws, 7 Only a few Sundays before coun lice arrested four aviators for fing an Sunday. The story went all over the United States. The Evening Sun reprinted one ac- | Sparta. sat count published in Tucson, Arizona, ae ' 7 J From the Baltimore Evening Sun. jattended an international safety constes | | " i Fy WASHINGTON, July 1. F Wallace White, who was nominated } Maine Republicans the other day for Us United States Senate, clears all the hu dles, he will be no stranger on the Sena side of the Capitol. It will be much like coming home to him. About 30 years ago be started out on his political career over there —as assistant clerk to the Committee Commerce. Later on he was private secre tary to the late Senator Frye of Maine. On the House side, where he is serving his seventh term, White has a long back-' ground of experience. Coming from one of the leading maritime states of the Union, White probably is best known on the Hil} for the, part he has playcd in legislatio having to do with shipping. Schooled unde Senator Frye, who was deeply interested ! maritime affairs while in the Senate, Wa) has carried on in this field, . a . . 18 interest has not been confined to this alone. He is recognized in the House # an authority on radio. The radio act passe by Congress in 1927 bears his name as &* author. Possessed of one of those “millioa- dollar” smiles, the prospective new Senator from Maine nevertheless is a rather diffl- cult person to know intimately. Newspape? men, who flock to his office because he % chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee in the House, him reticent—extremely modest. On the floor of the House he has bees ever ready to defend and expound the prim ciples in which he believes. He is a tire less worker, and in fact does little but work. © -_ + HITE numbers among his closest. friends in the House Allen Tread® of Massachusetts, Bertrand Snell of \** York, chairman of the Rules Committey and Robert Bacon of New York. During the years that he has been * terested in shipping, safety of life at has been his pet hobby. He headed thé American delegation of shipping men which in London, where preliminary steps wer? taken to formulate a maritime safety © that could win ratification by the varie nations represented. White manifests ste# interest In all legislation pertaining ‘© subject. Another phase of shipping in which takes great interest is the effort to esta lish load lines on vessels operating in ! eign trade and also on ships plying i” * coast-wise service and on the Great [_ sa onLY SAPS par the whole, to dl likely, on ® ’ oe vital meaning of the au- thor's message. study of the racketeering game as peing ae increasing violence and suc- ~ G NEI Pa | O ——$<——— WORK. By Court- New York. $2.) . Me OsE who pick up this volume| | «, -fmpression, derived ia genuinely important book ¢ the reading public; but a pub- 12 ie that can be ed by an ap- An ent promise of mere flippancy |, “Only Saps Work” is a serious in many forms throughout the country. -Had he author been content merely to gescribe the various rackets, we/V should have had only another crime book to suit the appallingly prevalent taste for that sort of thing. But Mr. Terrett has con-| te sidered the cause and effect of 2 racketeering, together with the } enormous cost to the law-abiding by population, both in living expenses and in social security. It is usual, no doubt, to think of | ir the present prevalence ‘and growth | in. of crime solely as a matter of moral dereliction, something to be dealt | Her with by the process of passing and , enforcing laws. It probably does , not occur to @ very large percent-/ 4, age of those who consider the ques-| 14 tion at all that this phenomenon may be symptomatic of ae tior fatally wrong in the ve prin- ciple upon which our industria! so- ciety is based and which we take for granted. Mr, Terrett under- takes to show that racketeering is » part of “the economic tnachine, expedient and inevitable in the present stage of our capitalistic transition.” He is concerned here primarily with racketeering in its commonly accepted sense as an €X- tra-legal activity; but before the discussion is ended the term be- comes generic, “applying to all the divisions of the easy money indus- try—to organized extortion and ex- ploitation, to organized crime and organized fraud and organized graft,” very much of which oper- ates quite safely within the law, The conclusion drawn is that, so long as the private profit motive is dominant, there is reason to fear that eventually racketeering will be not only one form of industry, as it is now, but industry itself. In his examination of extra-legal racketeering, the author concen- trates his attention upon Chicago and New York, but he assures the reader that what he has to reveal is true of the entire country. Much of the material was collected as the result of a personal investigation oa undertaken ‘for the New York World, of whose staff Mr, Terrett is a member. | PILGRIM TO THE ABYSS. By|# Axel Eggebrecht. (Alfred H.| & King.) a The Russia of the latter half of W The Week’s* By NI é4 4 MAN FROM WYOMING"— Ate might have been from Kansas or New Hampshire just as easily—at the Missouri is a nice little picture which shows "how Capt. Gary Cooper made love to Red Cross Worker June Collyer during the war. -There’s nothing else to the film but Gary knows how to treat ’em rough and June comes close to being the loviiest thing on the screen so that every one interested in the romantic side of the A. E. F. should be well sat- istied. The real attraction at the Missourft is Wallie Vernon, who has moved up from the Granada Theater to be the Master of Cere- monies for the new stage show on Grand avenue. Wallie, who has 4@ continuous playing record down in South St. Louls almost equal to the remarkable run of Eddie Lowry at the Ambassador, proved to be a real riot. He is a fine dancer, an excellent low comedian and an entertainer who will please the Missouri's customers immense- ly. The rest of the show, especial- ly Bob Alton’s dancing girls, is en- Joyable, € * ° ‘A Fish Story. OWN inthe tropics somewhere, | where divers go down to the deep for sponges and come UP to be entertained by native girls, there is a rare sort of fish called @ sea bat which manages to make life pretty miserable for people who step into his kingdom. You can see him, and see how he works in “The Sea Bat” at Loew's and when he is not attacking the divers; or unsetting boats just for the sport of the thing, you may be in- terested in the affairs of Charley Bickford and Raquel Torres. It's het much of a drama to look = but the photography of the giant) fish doing his stuff is marvelous. — —— ake

Page 22

Making Macy Boa JOHN G NEIMARDT. ONLY SAPS WORK. By Court- enay Terrett. (Vanguard Press, New York. $2.) HOSE who pick up this volume [oe the impression, derived from the flippant sounding title, here is yet another smart 9 book for an hour’s diversion, aa be greatly disappointed. Hap- pily, the title is ironic, and im- plies as the thoughtful reader will note, & profound criticism of the —— Of \ —_ - WASHINGTON, July 7 . White, who was nominated by publicans the other day for the es Senate, clears all the hur | be no stranger on the Senate4 Capitol. It will be much like’ e to him. About 30 years ago he n his political career over there nt clerk to the Cemmittee on Later on he was private secre is recognized in the House as on radio. The radio act passed in 1927 bears his name as co- ssed of one of those “million- s, the prospective new Senator nevertheless is a rather diffi- Oo know intimately. Newspaper ck to his office because he is the Merchant Marine and mmittee in the House, find —extremely modest. or of the House he has been defend and expound the prin now desires, these other liven the right of way, It is hat the State has lost any 7 ’ to legislate against scie 50. ’ la ‘how Capt. coe hasis of our social structure. perhaps it was desirable thus to Jabel by way of attracting the attention nf the reading public; but a pub- Hie that can be attracted by an ap- parent promise of mere flippancy is hardly likely, on the whole, to grasp the vital meaning of the au- thor’s message. “Only Saps Work” is a serious study of the racketeering game as it is being played in many forms with increasing violence and suc- cess throughout the country. -Had the author been content merely to F describe the various rackets, we should have had only another crime book to suit the appallingly prevalent taste for that sort of thing. But Mr. Terrett has con- sidered the cause and effect of racketeering, together with the enormous cost to the law-abiding population, both in living expenses and in social security, It is usual, no doubt, to think of the present prevalence and growth of crime solely as a matter of moral dereliction, something to be dealt with by the process of passing and enforcing laws. It probably does not occur to a very large percent- age of those who consider the ques- tion at all that this phenomenon may be symptomatic of something fatally wrong in the very prin- ciple upon which our industrial so- ciety is based and which we take for granted. Mr, Terrett under- takes to show that racketeering is a part of “the economic inachine, expedient and inevitable in the present stage of our capitalistic transition.” He is concerned here i iarily with racketeering in its commonly accepted sense as an ex- legal activity; but before the iia is ended the term be- comes generic, “applying to all the divisions of the easy money indus- try—to organized extortion and ex- ploitation, to organized crime and organized fraud and organized graft,’ very much of which oper- ates quite safely within the law, The conclusion drawn is that, s0 ~ as the private ‘profit motive is| jlinant, there is reason to fear, ths at eventually racketeering will be; not only one form of industry, as itis now, but industry itself. In his examination of extra-legal racketeering, the author concen- trates his attention upon Chicago and New York, but he assures the reader that what le has to reveal ._ istrue of the entire country. Much material was collected as the result of a personal investigation undertaken for the New York World, of whose staff Mr. Terrett is a member. of the ABYSS. By (Alfred H. FILGRIM TO THE Axel Eggebrecht. King. ) The Russia of the latter half of a genuinely important book| 7 > Courtenay Terrett, author of “Only | Saps Work.” the Nineteenth Century provides a vivid background for this novel, which, though it often approaches the melodramatic, possesses some decidedly excellent charac- teristics. The book is centered about one character whose history is drawn from fact and heightened by the author’s own qualities as a writer of fiction. The Princess Olga, whom we are informed still lives in retirement in a remote German province, is the strange personality that gives Herr Eggebrecht’s story its inter- est. The story might be summed up as the study of a distorted person- ality. Olga’s tutor, one of the radi- cal young dreamers of pre-revolu- tionary days, comes very close to exactness wher he comments on the character of his charge in the days when the princess wa§8 still at the mercy of her unnatural mother. “She is .unquestionably clever, yet her cleverness only teaches her to believe nothing she is told, to love nothing in which she might find salvation. In her nature two emotions only are alive and well developed—mistrust ‘and hate. Her mother’s hideous example has taught her this—the one lesson, the one experience worth the name, in fifteen years of her life.” The tutor, the only character in the book of any interest besides the princess herself, reappears | throughout the story from time to time. He is the one person whom Olga is unable to subdue, and this impossibility of conquering /one whom she considers an infer- ior gives the tutor an interest that she is never able to throw off. She accepts his scorn and his ridi- cule passively even though she has no sympathy for his theories of charity and of forgiveness for per- sonal injury. Herr Eggebrecht gives us a mere glimpse of the impoverished and resigned Olga after the revolution had interferred with her aggressive and ruthless actions. She is more interesting as the old, dis- | | } tinguished lady than as the power- ful, but pitiless, woman who tachieved victory against over- ‘'whelming odds.—John Black. The Week’s —:— _ By Bape ree New Films NIE —_——" 64 4 MAN FROM WYOMING”"— a might have been from Kansas or New Hampshire just as easily—at the Missouri is a nice little picture which shows Gary Cooper made love io Red Cross Worker June Collyer during the war. There’s nothing else to the film but Gary knows how to treat "em rough and June comes close to being the lovliiest thing on the screen so that every one interested in the romantic side ofthe A. E. F, should be well sat- isftied. The real attraction at the Missourt is Wallie Vernon, who has moved up from the Granada Theater to be the Master of Cere- monies for the new stage show on Grand avenue. Wallie, who has a continuous playing record down in South St. Louis almost equal to the remarkable run of Eddie Lowry at the Ambassador, proved to be a real riot. He is a fine dancer, an excellent low comedian and an entertainer who will please the Missouri’s customers immense- ly. The rest of the show, especial- ly Bob Alton’s dancing girls, is en- joyabile. ‘A Fish Story. WN inthe tropics somewhere, ere divers go down to the de -p for sponges and come up D«: ‘o be entertained by native girls, | there is a rare sort of fish called & sea bat which manages to make life pretty miserable for people who step into his kingdom. You can see him, and see how he works in “The Sea Bat” at Loew’s and when he is not attacking the divers or unsetting boats just for the sport of the thing, you may be in- terested in the affairs of Charley Bickford and Raquel Torres. It’s hot much of a drama to look at but the photography of the giant fish doing his stuff is marvelous. Jazz on a Big Scale. 颰F' HE King of Jazz,” ‘at the Ambassador, which glorifies Paul Whiteman, his band and about everybody else who hap- Pened to be around Hollywood, is ® s0rgeous all-color song and dance revue which might have made an om “ertaining three-reel picture. Stretched out for an hour or more 4 - gets tiresome. The high spot is * song “It Happened in Mon- ‘erey” by John Boles. On the African Front. takes a song, too, to put “Wom- | en Everywhere” on its feet at the Fox. This time it is J. Harold Murray who obliges and after you have heard him the rest of the picture doesn’t matter very much, Murray is a gun runner in Moroc- cé who narrowly escapes being shot at sunrise by the French Foreign Legion boys. Fifi Dorsay saved him from that fate and put him aside for herself. Its not much of a picture and there is no apparent reason for the. title but Murray’s singing is a rare treat, CANONIZATION CELEBRATION BY LAYMEN’S RETREAT LEAGUE Eight Mission Workers Killed by North American Indians Are Honored, An outdoor celebration of the recent canonization of six Jesuit missionaries and two of their lay followers, whose mission field in the seventeenth century embraced parts of what is now Canada and Northern United States, was held yesterday at the White House of the Laymen’s Rereat League, south of Jefferson Barracks. An outline of the lives of the martyrs, especially that of Isaac Jogues, the leader, was given by the Rev. William I. Lonergan, &. J., associate editor of America, weekly magazine published by the Jesuits. All eight were put to death by their Indian charges. Relics of three of the group, con- sisting of parts of their bones, were carried about the grounds placed in a permanent repository in the chapel. Outdoor benediction was held. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Dies. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, widow of Dr. F. P Thompson, died yes- terday at the Forest Park Hotel of acute indigestion She was 76 years old. The funeral will. be neld at 10 a. m. from Wagoner’s chaptel to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Arrived. New York, July 6, Lapland from De Grasse from Havre. and U. GIVES FELLOWSHIPS 10 52 Announces Awards to Aid Stu- .* dents in-Research- Work, - Washington University has an- nounced award of 62 fellowships to students tor the coming scho- lastic year, ; “A fellowship,” the ‘university explains, “consists of a stipend awarded principally to graduate students to aid or support them in pursuing certain lines of research. Some are donated by the univer- sity itself; others, donated or en- dowed, usually bear the name of the donor or of the person me- morialized by the gift. In the case of commercial concerns, the fel- lowships are provided for re- search useful to the business or industry.” Those receiving the fellowships are: University fellowships, $500 each: Elvene Winkleman Van Atta, Frederick Calvin Ault, Edwin Ash- ley Lamke, William P. Dallmann, Charles A. Naylor Jr., Herbert H. A. Umbach, Molly B. T. Coyle, Joseph K. Johnson, Lester Clare Van Atta, George Graham Harvey. Jessie R. Barr fellowships, vary- ing amounts: Marion Child, Dor- othy Elizabeth Collins, Margaret lL. Flynn, Marjorie 8. Harris, Win- ifred Katherine Magdsick. Rufus J. Lackland research fel- lowships, $500 each: George J. Goodman, Charles Lee Hitchcock, John Thomas Johnson, John Adam Moore, Fredcrick Lyle Wynd, American Creosoting Co. fellow- ships, $1000 each: Earl E. Berk- ley, Charles Omar Quade. James Harrison Steedman travel- ing fellé6wship (architecture), $1500: George F. Hellmuth. Fellowship in -sociology and so- cial work: Helen Bernard. Fellowship in zoology and der- matology: Zola K. Cooper. Industrial research fellowship: Charles Lawson Faust. Hannibal Pharmacal Co. fellow- ship: Helen L. Dawson, Engineering ‘geology fellowship: Simon E. Merenbach. Special botany fellowships: Paul F. Shope, Lily Perry. University graduate scholarships, $200 each; Julian Alfred Steyer- mark, Josephine Darlington, Doro- thy Grace Brown, Mikulas Mara, Hyman Morris Feldman, Lillian Gertrude Hoagland, Frederic Wi- nans Horner, Magdalen Lange, Mu- riel Imogene Miller, Withelmine Plank, Mary Jane Roach, Charlotte Wilhelmina Wieghard, Edwin M. J. Kretzmann, Thomas Francis Mc- Donnell, Alice Evelyn Southwick, Charlie Smith ‘Wilkins, - Thomas Charles Rostron. Medical fellowships: Rockefeller Foundation research fellowship in cytology, Gottwa]t Christian Hirsch; research fellowship in neurological surgery, $1200, Elmer King; Charles R. Crane research fellow- ship in cytology, Brij Mohan Shar- ma; Eli Lilly research fellowship in bacteriology, immunology and public health, H. Tsuchiya; Jack- son Johnson research fellowship in bacteriology, immunology and pub- lic health, James Ralph Wells. WEAVER BROTHERS HEADLINE NEW BILL AT THE ST. LOUIS Heras and Wallace Also in Vaude- ville Program; Jack Mulhall in the Movie. The Weaver brothers, Abner and Cicero, original Arkansaw Travel- ers, handsaw musicians, hcme- spun wits and allround entertain- ers, with Sister Elviry and a passe] of kinfolks, are back at the St. Louis Theater this week, with the best and biggest show they have had since setting out in the show business here in St. Louis, at the old Empress 12 or 15 years ago. At first, it was just the twce brothers, old medicine show men: then Elviry came out of the hills and hollers to join them; and grad- ually, one by one, the company has been increased and improved. until now the Weaver show is like .a general exodus from the Ozarks, quaint, homely, hilarious. There is nothing quite like it anywhere on the stage. Cicerc, among other things, has discovered something new in hand- saw music, one of the cousins plays a foxhunt on his harmonica and hums two tones in harmony at one and the same time. Elviry intro- duces a pink flounced chorus with high pompadours and high-top black lace bocts of the late. Gen. Grant period. There are backwoods orchestral numbers, individual spe- clalties and a general old-style hoe- down for a finale. The customers will wear them- selves out laughing. In addition to the Weaver exhibi- tion, there are Heras and Wallace, mandolin-playing comedy balanc- ers, and Stamm and DeVane, intro- ducing a good-lcoking quartet of girls and a piano-lifting young man. The motion picture is “The Fall Guy,” with Jack Mulhall playing “it.” ° Tisn’t bad, ’tisn’t good—just another hotweather picture. PRINCE ORDAINED A PRIEST. er Wolkonsky, former’aid de camp of the Russian Czar, and a convert to the Catholic Church, was or- Antwerp; Stuttgart from Bremen; bee dained a priest here yesterday. == MONDAY, J ULY if 1930. ___ by. By O. Day in France MelIntyre [Day UTSIDH of the Bois—I love the woods!—one of the great- est charms in Paris to me is in its perpetual cyclorama of street scenes, They puff up in a sudden swirl, like a quick breeze in dry leaves, and die away as quickly. Every day there are dozens of jangles. . On the Boulevard Raspail (the Left Bank to you—across the creek to me) this morning a taxi driver with a sweeping blond handle-bar mustache sudderily stopped his dilapidated cab with a lurch, stood up on his seat and began to gesticulate and shout at nothing in particular. The usual group eddied about him. A gendarme strolled up, tugged slowly at his own mus- tache, and as slowly walked away. The driver finally leaped to the ground, gave his ancient contrap- tion a swift kick, and then calmly drove away. The crowd melted and life went merrily on again. In rue Lappe, where men wear the long visored cap and pink muf- fler of the Apache, a little whila later a drunken man staggered out of a bistro and, using his coat for a pillow, lay down in the gutter calmly to enjoy a snooze. Some one placed a red rose behind his ear and the entire block doubled up in a gale of laughter. A waiter rushed from a cafe in rue Duphot and hurled several small coins into the street, voicing the French equivalent of “Bah!” He walked rapidly up and down, pressing his hand to his forehead now and then in feigned agony. It was his protest over a patron’s in- significant tip. In the Place Vendome a hel- meted \figure bearing tne insignia of the’ Republic was collecting small sum demanded for a park- ing privilege. The owner of the car in opera bouffeé manner caught a strand of his luxuriant beard in the steering wheel. A saleswoman rushed out with a pair of scissors and snipped him loose. HE French extravagance in their advertising enconiums are a howl. A fly killer called “Cob- ra” is heralded on the vwill-boards as “Brilliant Extermine Mag- nifique.” A suit of union under- wear in a shop in rue Roche bore a placard: “Sensationnel — 25 Francs.”’ VERHEARD in rue Daunou: “T stood up under a half doz- en of the Side Car cocktails but when I drank one of those ‘Meme Choses’ it put me under the table.” AST night I sax saw the famous Mistinguett, the idol of the revues, who owns the most celebrated pair of legs on the con- tinent. She disports at the Casino de Paris—a washed out blonde with a gin-husky voice and reputed to be past 60 years of age. When an “fudges” on her age and instead ef becoming outmoded ig venerat- ed. Bernhardt, not by any means a spring chicken, was not as old as she claimed to be, and it was her years even more than her art that endeared her. Mistinguett’s “boy friend” is Earl Leslie, a per- sonable young American who as an actor would not last for a single matinee at the Palace. But he is featured in every revue with Mis- tinguett, EAR Rumpelmayer’s today I saw New York’s erstwhile Beau Brummel, Berry Wall, with his omnipresent chow dog. .It was startling to see him without his huge puff tie which he dramatized in the halycon days of Ward Mc- Allister. He clings, however, to the choke collar, which is now decorat- ed with an immense light blue polka dot bow. Mr. ! first time is beginning to show the = loyal boulevardier. | LLINERY for ladies, which or several years revealed only the tips of their noses, now fre- veals the entire face to the hair line. The smartest dressers wear their hats far back on. their fore- heads. Somehow I prefer it. OR an hour today from a hotel window I studied a young ho- tel porter and a hotel maid who at imervals would rush into each oth- er’s arms in the court yard fur- tively to exchange hugs and kisses. That is my idea of “studying abroad.” }= TRICKING the taxi drivers. They cannot understand my down-town addresses but all of Wherever I want to go down town I say: “Hotel Continental”—and walk from there. E HAD dinner tonight in Le Ver Luisant—The Glow Worm —in the narrow little rue Gom- bust. It was swell but I couldn't do much eating on account of the suggestion of the name. (Copyright, 1930.) M. S. FUQUA ESTATE $869; $116,000 CLAIMS AGAINST IT Inventory Lists Accounts of $4924, But Classi ‘as of Doubtful alue. Claims totaling $116,000 have been allowed in Probate Court against the estate of Marion S. Fuqua, realty dealer, who died last March, but an inventory filed to- day disclosed that his estate, so far as the executor has been able to ascertain, amounts to only $869.41. This consists of $821.91 in cash and $47.40 chattels. In addition, the inventory lists accounts with a face value of $4924.25 but classified as of doubtful value, with most of \them in dispute. The largest creditor was * the Franklin-American Trust Co, for a tota] of $77,972. John H. Farish, executor under the wil), said) he understood the trust company Was amply protected by mortgages and other collateral furnished by Fuqua. In regard to the remaining claims, the executor was of the opinion they were unsecured. Some of them include allowances of $10,- 000 in favor of Andrew D. Gella, $5715 in favor of Patrick Walsh, $4658 for W. A. Allen and $4001 for the Fourth and Pine Co. In his will, dated several weeks before he died, Fuqua left all his real estate in trust of Farish. who was to liquidate it forthe benefit of creditors. However, the execu- tor said he had not found any real- ty in Fuqua’s name., The rest of the estate was left one-half to the widow, Mrs. Byrd Fuqua, of War- son road, St. Louis County, and the remaining half to other relatives. Fuqua was at one time reputed wealthy. TO ATTEMPT TO REBROADCAST SPEECH OF KING IN U, S, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 7.—An _ at- tempt to rebroadcast in the United States the address of King George in London at the opening of the new India House at Aldwych will be made tomorrow morning at 7:10 (St. Louis time), by the Na- tional Broadcasting chain. The British Broadcasting Corpo- ration will carry his address to long and short wave circuits for transmission around the globe. Na- tional Broadcasting will pick up the short wave signal from G5SW, Chelmsford, England, at the Ra- dio Corporation of America trans- Atlantic receiving station at River- head, l. IL, thence it will be re- layed by special circuits to N. B. C.’s headquarters for distribution over a WJZ network. Through spe- cial arrangement WOR will be in- cluded. UNION CHURCH — SERVICES former Xenophon P. Wilfley, United States Senator, a member of 8t. John’s Methodist Church, South, was the speaker at yester- day’s tnion service of St. John’s and Second Baptist Churches, held at Second Baptist. Union services of the two congregations will be held at Second Baptist Church this month, and at St. John’s in Au- gust. The two churches are on opposite corners of Kingshighway and Washington boulevard. Wilfley spoke on “Christian Lib- erty.” He said that the idea of liberty originated in __ religion, rather than in human government. He discussed the f¢eachings of Jesus and Paul as to spiritual lib- erty, and the effect of that teach- ing on social conditions, speaking particularly of the elimination of slavery. men . we » “ wontD's ‘OREATEST ‘maven ere 4 x bin ak anton we. P “i . « ? ; Ve 2 ae oa ae ae gas Jinks ° Gaia ‘ . a . ea 2 . $ “nd oa rs “ v] > wae) 1 iMate vs ae RIE io A INES IF NOR a aR eT i . Ps iecek : ‘ naa a r een St; * aa ‘ WE Beeps “%, ahr ete — ~ te ’ : ‘ A ; 7 f e . , se Se. = oan th Ae + ry f . Jule as oT ty , ‘, pod ee My am pie 7 eo rs by * >, — . / Aest - * ’ ” - won ht * * we are a Ad 4 gs 3 ‘ah, Hts ie * ut v PRL g - ah 82) CAA os tpn eet a Tog Seg calito pes : = u 2 hn he . - — ee ‘s & thy 4 * -_ noe as my - 7 bal f - , bs 7 re Me Ne * ae" 4 ain ‘peed bast. 6 ae) a pre , ee ~ a Sypties tye 2 OE, aa oe eS Ay o> al « fey es pha Rh, ae 4 TRAVEL AND RESORTS IDE BUNGALOWS kl Li as next few years. | eae ~ ee tM 4 Drivin q becomes a th rill * ~ Ang is coming!” MO LRGEN Wt. fig one a ee . gia SOK wee Tee oo ee Bs ar SE ae ames Cae + ae uae WK: af Ah eM aod er" "24, a a. ‘ Me * Py w ova . — “, + " an 5 ne i 3 hae y * -e ut ae 7. 4 Pao os a , r SO Mi, ’ 4 Be hee tai Md + (phen li i as a Sa a as ee Pot wey [3 Ret Cw mage wo SE ie ee a, *s ia , a : . elton a Gad Rae " Mr ae Pastore - rr ti of ane oc) Se ime ” - ? at eae RE eg eth. oe , ae eS 7 a, / Pah s r= ~~ t a * oy J : = 7 & ts ‘ 3 + gy ~ > - t - + ie - , : - : “ “ i a t+ : 4 ‘ - ~~ s > oe é - Pues - hy ¢ r= : “ er 3 ‘ 4 5 : pe > * » Aion ‘7: i= ue . : - 2h pa _ y' + te - 3 a = % 3 a om ; ; + se t - = Z » : - : *Z cd F 2 } +

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| he . Wee Me ~ my 3 MEK mint, «* tne '.% # * 4% : 3 ’ Secrecy will attend the execution of ' ing this week. . tion. - ‘tive clemency, he still hopes for a ‘PAGE 4C Canon City, Colo., Prison Under Heavy Guard Fol- lowing Reports Brother May Attempt Rescue. the Associated Press. By NON CITY, Colo., July T-— Ralph Fileagle, bank robber and convicted murderer, who is sen- ‘tenced to be hanged at the State penitentiary here some time dur- Warden Francis E. Crawford Tsaid Saturday no information con- cerning the exact time would be given out and that only the bare facts would be announced after- ward. Newspaper men will not be permitted to witness the execu- The penitentiary is under heavy guard as the result of rumors that Jake Flieagle, brother of Ralph, OHANG | No crops were grown, no stock was raised and no work was done. The Fieagles discouraged friend- ship with ftieighbors. : For years—by -Ralph — Fleagle’s owh. confession—they: had in mind the rébbery of the First National Bank of Lamar. They -recon- noitered, got the lay of the land, made their plans and fixed the day. The job was too big for two or three men, so Royston and Ab- shier were let in on the deal—for 10 per cent of the “net.” It was a business propositio with the Fleagles. : The story of the robbery, of the murders, of the flight, of the ‘months of man hunting, has been told innumerable times in flaring, newspaper headlines. Coldly, with minute calculation, the quartet went about its business of robbing the bank, just as the Fleagles had done dozens of times before. Their blue sedan was parked by the bank for a quick getaway. They went in, pistols drawn. A. N. Parrish, president of the institution, had boasted that no one would rob his bank . without re- istance. He fired. Royston spun on his feet, shot through the jaw. A curse was followed by a bullet which hit the bank president in the head. His son, the vice president, reached for a rifle. Another bullet stopped him. The bandits hurried, sweeping cash and securities into the pillow. case they had brought along. . planned to make a desperate ef- fort to free the condemned man. Jake Fleagle participated with Raiph in the robbery of the First National Bank of Lamar, Colo., in May, 1928, involving the murder of four men. He has eluded capture. Howard Il. Royston and George J. Abshier, other members of the Fleagle gang, are sentenced to be hanged next week. There is Nttle chance of a last- minute reprieve by Gov. W. H. Adams, it is believed here. Fleagle hopes the Governor will commute his death sentence to life impris- onment. Failing to receive execu- short reprieve, it was reported here. . Those close to Gov. Adams say the death sentence is not to. be commuted, however. Although the Governor is personally opposed to capital punishment his friends say he will not interfere with the exe- cution of the law. Attorneys See Governor. In his darkened hotel room, where he is suffering from an eye infection, the Governor received Thomas L. Purcell, attorney, of Colorado Springs. Later S. Harri- son White of Denver, retained by Mrs. Anna Fleagle “to do what you can” for her condemned son, interviewed the chief executive. Both attorneys pléaded for a stay of execution. Purcell asked the Governor to delay the execu- tion not to exceed 30 days to en- able L. W. Cunningham of Colo- rado Springs, attorney for Fleagle, to present a final plea for execu- tive clemency. The presentation of Cunningham's plea was delayed last week, because of the death of Mrs. Cunningham. After the conference, however, the expected reprieve was not forthcoming and those close tothe Governor said no change had been made in the plans to execute Fleagle. Thumb Print on Auto Led to Cap- ture of Slayers. Bs the Azeociated Press. LAMAR. col., July 7.—A thumb-print resulted in the con- viction of Ralph Fleagle for mur- der, a thumb-print on the window of a motor car found in an arroya in the Western Kansas “bad lands.” That thumb-print will send Fileagle to the gallows this week and Fleagle’s convicted fel- low-murderers, Howard L. Roy- ston and George J. Abshier, to the same fate next week, unless clem- ency is forthcoming. And it will be used as incrimi- nating evidence against the fourth member of the bandit band which robbed the First National Bank of Lamar in May, 1928, if Jake Fleaglie is ever captured and Two tellers were kidnaped—for protection. Peace officers would not fire on the hostages. The auto- mobile roared away. Sheriff L. E. Alderman of Prowers County, who was to figure largely in the appre- hension of three of the four mem- bers of the quartet, gave chase. A short distance from town one of the two tellers, E. A. Lundgren, was thrown out by the fugitives. The other one, E. A. Kosinger, was taken along. Teller and Doctor Killed. Alderman exchanged shots as the bandits lay on their stomachs in the road and fired from their guns to discourage pursuit. They escaped—the Kansas ranch, and their ruse became effective, but not until blood had been spilled on the soll of two states, Dead men tell no tales. Kesinger was killed. He knew too much. Dr. W. W. Wineinger of Dighton, Kan., a Samaritan called to minister to Royston’s wounds, was slain, too. He, too, knew too much. Royston was taken to St. Paul for further treatment. He recovered. The escape was made good, The loot was split—after a fashion. Royston and Abshier thought they received a raw deal. So far all was to the favor of the bandits. They wre getting the breaks. Hundreds of men had hunted them. Airplanes had scoured the countryside. But the bandits had disappeared as com- pletely as though the earth had opened and swallowed them. But Alderman was not discouraged. He hunted his quarry, traveling bank robberies, ranging a territory that took him into Kansas, Old Mexico, New Mexico, Texas, Ar- kansas, Florida, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Ne- braska. The fingerprint on the Winein- ger car window, put there by Jake in an effort to raise the stubborn pane, had been sent to the bureau of identification in Washington. Then, one day, a fingerprint came through which matched it. Its mate had been made by a man arrested for vagrancy at Stockton, Cal., going under the name of Wil- liam H, Holden, It checked with the fingerprint of Jake Fleagle, who had once served a term in the Oklahoma peniténtlary. Ralph Confesses, Alderman believed he was on the right track. He had the Fleagie postoffice box at Garden City— rented under an assumed name— watched. There came a letter to a brother, Fred, postmarked Kan- kakee, lI. Ralph had written it. Alderman took an airplane east. Ralph was arrested. Jake escaped arrest by a margin of a few min- utes. brought to trial. The thumb-print was that of Jake Fleagie. Jake | had difficulty in raising the win- | dow of the sedan of one of the! gang’s victims; and on that bit of | evidence hangs the entire story of | the capture and conviction of his | brother, Ralph, and Royston and | Abshier. . Fleagie’s execution will be the final chapter to a life of crime. In banks at Garden City. Scott City and Dodge City, Kan., the Fleagies had built up a fortune from the looting of banks. Their rendezvous was a ranch near Marienthal, Kan. ADVERTISEMENT SENSATION OF THE MEDICAL WORLD Calotabs, the Purified and Re- fined Calomel Tablet Does Not Gripe, Nauseate Nor Sal- ivate. The horrors of Saturday night, Calomel-taking are a thing of the past. According to druggists, Calo- tabs the de-nauseated calomel tab- let is a grand success, the triumph of modern pharmacy. Not the slightest danger or unpleasantness attends its use and yet it exhibits all the liver-cleansing and system- purifying qualities of the old-style calomel. nes abd now that tionable qualities have been re popularity will have no bounds. ma tab at bedtime, with a glass of sates no taste, akan he ’ no danger Sy) mitations’ tat ree Yager ln SE. otto png rigbied tredesmark “Cslotete’: the. sone which has -ithem boldly nowadays. | Small Irak, there is but the one 7G are feel eity of Bagdad in which bussos =e ean Operate, and in all Bagdad sjthere is but one street wide Returned to Colorado, Ralph was questioned. Police told him of the “capture of his confederates.”’ Ralph weakened. At a confer- ence of officers and prosecutors at Colorado Springs, a “deal” was made with Fleagle, the nature of been in controversy ever since. Fleagle insisted he was promised he would not be hanged if he confessed; the state insisted that it promised the death penalty would not be asked. Fleagie, cold, tactiturn, gray- haired member of the band, told on his companions. Royston was arrested in California, Abshier in Grand Junction, Kan. They, too, confessed. The trials were a for- mality, climaxed by the dramatic demand of the elder Parrish's widow before a hushed, crowded courtroom, that the slayers of her husband be hanged. Alderman has not given up the chase for Jake Fleagle. U. S.-MADE BUSSES IN BAGDAD WASHINGTON, July 7.—Only last year it was that the motor bus came to Irak, Arab Kingdom of Mesopotamia with Jjts capital at ancient Bagdad. A. K. Sloan, American Consul at Bagdad, says the reason for the lateness in the motorization lay in the displeas- ure that “Bagdad women, accus- tomed to seclusion, had for the idea of utilizing so public a ve- hicle.” Still, progress cannot be stayed, and the Consul says that last year 53 busses got into opera- tion, 48 of them having American chassis, and that the giris ride enough for their operation. — Still, | the machines find traffic and the Consul says that American parts and tires will sell well along the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH thousands of miles to investigate |* — CHARGES ELEGTRG RATES ARE EXCESSIVE x Complaint Filed by 26 Spring- field, Mo., Business - Firms Seeks Audit of Company. JEFFERSON CITY, July 6.—A complaint that electric rates charged in Springfield, Mo., by the Springfield Gas and Electric Co. were excessive and. unreason- ‘able was filed -with the Public Service Commission yesterday by 26 Springfield business firms. The commission was requested to make a full appraisal and audit of the company and order a reasonable schedule of rates. The présent rate schedule of the company has been in effect since 1918. For domestic service the rate is 9 cents a kfiowatt bour for the first 50 kilowatt hours used monthly, and 8 cents a kilowatt hour for all energy used in excess of 50 kilowatt hours,. The com- mercial lighting rate varies from 7 cents a kilowatt hour down to 4 cents. The commercial power rate ranges from 5 cents a kilowatt hour down to 2 cents, Killed by Train at Edwardsville. Alexander Morrison, 36 years old, was fatally injured Saturday uight when he was struck by a_ Litch- field & Madison freight train near Edwardsville. Morrison was walk- ing along the tracks when he was Ma | 4 :> a eee Pr? ives ok a @- : nie ‘ 5 | ie ’ : . aa a ti | a oa. te ee ae. + y ames of Vandalia for: ; th | pool. to the e3 of $te3, . - Exonerated in Auto Death. ROGERS, Ark., July 7.—A Cor- oner’s jury which an inquest into the death of Isaac Horton, 75. struck Friday by a truck driven by eS ee 4 va ae at ee a + apparently became contfuseq he attempted to avoid & Car fp ¢ Jopposite direction and walkeg the path of the truck. x,, stopped his machine, Ordered ambulance and returned with Injured man to a Rogers hospi, Mervin of } ad be nga: survived by two day. onerated the driver. Horton, biind|ters, who live here. — A, ADVERTISEMENT Tiss -Toss -Toss All Night Long’ Sleepless Nights a Penalty of Acidity When you go to bed dog-tired but ‘can’t sleep because of restless, fit- ful tossing, it’s almost a sure sign that you have acidity—that excess acid condition brought on the stom- ach by wrong eating and office or factory work. 2 Acidity, the curse of modern civil- ization, tortures untold thousands with its gassy-fullness, heartburn, indigestion and occasional constipa- tion, It frays our nerves and saps our mental as well as physical vitality. And now from Germany comes this remarkable new oxygen treat- ment to correct acidity in the rigat way. Now comes Magnesia Oxoid: —the great new discovery of noted pharmaceutical chemists in Warm- stadt, Germany. These small, white tablets are the only magnesia uct known that yields wren, nascent oxygen to the stomach, »: ing quick relief from gas and aos as @ pu tonic on the By stem, Heartburn, indigestion stop. Thy follows a gentle eliminative help. all without the use of dan; habit-forming drugs. To ascertain just how much vis ity and health acidity js Stealip from yoo, make this test, Gp» te Walgreen's Drug Stores or any Pe. Hable druggist and get a packags of Magne Oxoids. Take two after each meal. Notice how much better you feel, how much more, soundly you sleep—how much more energy you have because of improved 4i. gestion, If, after taking contents of one bottle, you don't get mors than amazing results, return the package. Your druggist wil! p.. fund every penny of your money, N-36. struck. p 4 al Ae tt te ls le ts QyeK!NGHg Ay -CuTPLuG Tigris during this year 1930, , | me ewe ep bo tet 2 packages pipe cleaners I hatte ll ty em ME " - Ae ee ~~ ~ ea a eS : Sa 5 PO RE t SOE SP ee Ae om ~~ a Caw ~~ » ten tegen ~~ pada em Z : - e : cose GF . A Sia > 2 ee What United gives you for § 6 tins HALF anv HALF tobacco Your choice of any $100 PIPE in stock Regular Value $9.00 | CIGAR STORES every nized for its wonderful tin. Along with it you 48 pipe cleaners are included in —_ July one 3rd to 9th week only 00 pipe in our stores July 9. Here’s a real bargain for yon pipe smokers. The United special weekly bargains are pleasing more and more thousands day... This week we offer the famous Half and Half Tobacco—recog- flavor and packed in the new patented collapsible have your choice of any $1.00 *, 3 ; - s 3 # 7” - » ae ee get > ; wd t ? A FEL, oe i SS SY TT £ ee x A ; i 5 S ) ees ee ae es 5. 2 eee ee ne PIGG!) Consta | This Week Wei Famous Foods— Foods! Make Y —gnd Save Mone Heinz Be With Pork and Tomato Sauce 18-oz. can, }4c — Vegetari Peanut & Finest flavor—medium size je Chili Sau Well spiced—medium size bot 7 Ketchup Large size, 23c—-Small size.... Jelly Pure Grape—Medium jar....- Olive Oil Princess—4-oz. size .... Riee Flakes Fresh, crisp—6-oz. pkg.-..--++: Sour Onions Picnic style—6-0z. jar......-+> MAXWELL | CHOICEST QUALI Steg Ham 8 Sliced | Chees resh | Olive MAGIC CIRCLE Q Jar y 2 q) Ja? Ginger / CANADA DRY Bots. 54 | For Glass Tumbler Free with P American If MA

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. > oy 7 = m one eye, was Walking ighway No, 71, near Rogers’; } pparently became ¢o Frey, ke attempted to avoid a Car in eh pposite cirection ang + al he path: of the truck, Hen. topped his machine, ordereq mbulance and returned With + : jured man to a Rogers ca orton is survived by two da : ers, who live here, -— = eet ———— EMENT Toss sht Lon enalty of Acidity 4 blets are the only magnesi ‘t known that vieldg a ascent oxygen to the stomach, aie. F4 quick relief from gas and. actin | a purifying tonie on the Bystein, eartburn, indigestion stop. The llows a gentle eliminative help— 1 without the use of dan \bit-forming drugs. ie To ascertain just how — Vital. 8 stealin st. Go ~ or any re. mw, Package Wo aft ro ray Notice how aeuen better 50 u sleep—how much mare Snore? u have because of improved 4j stion. If, after taking contents one bottle, you don't get more an amazing results, return the ekage. Your druggist Wil! re. +4 every penny of your money, -e thousands acCO — recoge 1 collapsible 1 Our stores; which ends . ‘ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Constantly Offering Values! 4 This Week We Have Selected a Complete Array of HEINZ Famous Foods—Nationally Known as the Finest Quality Make Your Own Selection Foods! —~and Save Money! Fae Heinz Beans With Pork and Tomato Sauce—ll-oz. can...... bids eae De 18-oz. can, ]}4c — Vegetarian and Boston Style, Same Price. Peanut Butter Finest flavor—medium size jar.........ssceeeees Chili ea Well spiced—medium size bottle..........e.00-- 50 Ketehup Large size, 23c—Small size........ Jelly Pure Grape—Medium jar......... Olive Oil Princess—4-oz. size Rice Flakes Fresh, crisp—6-oz. pkg...........-- Sour Onions Picnic style—6-0Z. Jar......-.-5e06 23¢ MAXWELL HOUSE or DEL MONTE ‘oifee LB. CAN qe Zs CHOICEST QUALITY K& Fi ‘ My Watermelons CANTALOUPES Ripe Fancy Fruit Jumbo 45 Size RED PLUMS Fancy Large Size POTATOES Home-Grown | Cobblers FRUITS & VEGETABLES 19¢ 3 uw. Die y J For 10 2o5e, Cans 2 HM | oo PIGGLY WIGGLY |) Through the » Turpstile |. Se time and one | / | i } } | steak, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 HOW 10 PAN BROIL SMALL FRESH. FISH Information of Benefit to Mem- bers of Fishing and Out- ing Parties. Fishing is one of the main diver- sions on many vacation excursions and, as comparatively few persons are letter perfect in cooking fish, here are directions for broiling or sauteing fish which is generally the method selected for preparing the day’s catch which, as likely as not, is made up of fish too small to cook any other way. Sauted Is Pan Fried. When fish is sauted, or what we commonly term pan fried in shal- low fat, the piece of fish: should not be too thick. An inch and half or two inches is as thick as the thickest piece should be so that the cooking time is not too long or the fish dges not need such a long pe- riod until the whole product is a crusty, hard piece of meat instead of a soft-cooked serving of meat evenly covered with a nice, crisp, brown crust. Process Explained. ’ There are no rare-cooked fish dishes which are appetizing. Fish | should be cooked well if it is to be | should lose that ' cooked at all. The flesh part bluish cast or watery appearance. If there are bones in the fish be Sure to cook it long enough to have the meat well done around the bones, as well as crust, or surface. Preparing a Fish. Beat one egg for about a pound and a half of fish, of yellow cornmeal. Dip the fish first in the cornmeal then in the! egg, then again in the cornmeal. Have the skillet fat an even tem- perature, one which is hot enough to prevent the fish from too greasy, but also one which is not so hot as to burn the egg and cornmeal, but just brown the whole crust evenly while the fish is really cooking through on that side. Never try to turn the fish sev- eral times as this will, break the slices or the little whole fish, whichever is used. When the first side is well browned, then turn the fish over and cook it the same length of time on the other side. Sait the fish when it is turned. Fish take less salt than most protein dishes. Small Amount of Grease. Flour or cracker crumbs may be used in the above recipe. give a different flavor, and flour is harder to make a firm with than t@Be cornmeal or cracker crumbs. You can do it with any of the three if you will have the temperature low enough and will | not try to turn the fish until the'! crust is well cooked and firm on. the fish. Just enough fat is used | to keep the fish free from the cooking utensil. With fried or boiled fish there usually is a sauce accompaniment | of some kind. It gives a garnish as well as more flavor. Lemon. tomato and piquant flavors are} best for the sauces. BRAISED FLANK STEAK Nice One- ily Kvening Dinner. One and one-half pounds flank | two tablespoons flour, to teaspoons salt, one tablespoon but- ter, one and one-half cups sliced raw potatoes, one cup thinly sliced carrots, one cup thinly sliced onion, one small can tomato soup, or highly seasoned tomato pulp. Have steak scored at butchers. Sprinkle flour and one teaspoon salt on both sides of meat. Dot with butter and place in an oblong baking pan. Over the meat place the veget- ables in layers. Add the other tea- spoon of salt. Pour tomato soup or pulp over all and cover pan tightly. Cook slowly for two and one-half hours. Water may be needed to prevent burning. CASSEROLE OF CORN Make This Dish Out of Leftover Green Corn, This is a good way leftover corn: Mix together two cups cooked corn cut from the cob, one small green pepper, chopped fine, one cup bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon soft butter, one-eighth teaspoon black pepper and two cups milk. Turn mixture into a greased baking dish, sprinkle top with stale bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until firm, which will be about 45 minutes. Ham and Potatoes. Place ham in bottom of casserole, cover with sliced raw potatoes and season with a dash of pepper and a little salt.- Pour over the whole the white sauce and bake uncov- ered for three-fourths hour in @ moderate or 350 degrees F. oven. Then place ham slice on top of the potatoes and continue baking 20 minutes or until potatoes are ten- der and ham is well browned, but not dry. to utilize Banana Dessert. - Melt butter in the blazer of a chafing dish. Peel. the bananas, cut in half lengthwise, roll lightly in flour and place in the hot fat./ When well browned on one side, turn carefully and brown on the other side. Sprinkle with sugar and serve on oblongs of estate wh cake. near the | and use one cup | getting | They | crust | ish Meal for the Fam- | SEASONAL FOODS ARE BEST IN. FLAVOR Study of Local Market Supplies Always Helps in Meal Planning. Foods that are sesonal are al- ways cheaper in price and better in quality and flavor. This time of year there isa wide variety- to choose from, but even then it is well to study the market supply learn to know what foods are plen- tiful, when they are in season, and the various grades by which they are marketed. Peaches; for instance, may be had in either the white or the yel- low variety, and free or cling stone. White peaches ‘usually come in earlier, and when they are at their best are delicious in flavor. In | season they are a better buy than | unripe yellow ones. The same is | true with other fruits and with | vegetables. | It does not take long to become | acquainted with market conditions | | in your own town—to learn what are ‘“‘market days,’ when home- | grown products are available and _to know something of transporta- | Usually the nespapers have a | column devoted to market re- | ceipts and supplies which isan ex- | cellent indication of what foods are available, and the prices which you should pay for them. Berries and Cherries. Just now the berries are excel- lent, cherries are coming in in good quality in most place, canta- loupes are better in quality and cheaper in price. Honey dew mel- | ons and watermelons are also to be | had. Fresh apricots and California ' plums add to the variety in’ the fruit line and are delicious when , they are well ripened. | Seasonal Vegetables. As to vegetables, most of the | varieties of beans are at their best, | spinach, Swiss chard, garden let- tuce, watercress, radishes, cucum- bers, tomatoes. fresh corn, beets, new cabbage, home-grown carrots, green peas, the several varicties of summer squash, including the | scalloped white and the yellow ‘crooked neck. These can be had in good quality and at a reasonable | price. When planning shopping on | Saturday, go over the week's menus, and see what foods can be bought in quantity or whether it is not possible to do two or |three days’ shopping at once. When fresh fish is wanted, that is bought the day it is to be used, ‘and very occasionally sudden emergencies in the way of unex- | pected guests necessitate buying in | between times. But generally, it ‘is not necessary, and it is fine to | feel that there are days in the | | week when you do not have to think of marketing. * SAVORY VEAL PIE In England This Pie Is Served Hot | or Cold, + Cut the veal into rather smal | pieces, put into a stew-pan with | ‘hot water to cover and add one | tablespoon sait. | Take off the scum as it ‘ints | When the mwat is tender turn into) 'a dish to cool. Take out all the bones. Butter a deep pie tin. Line it} with pastry and fill half full with | the meat, pepper, then dredge we flour. Put bits of butter the size of, a nut over it then fill to the top. with some of the water the meat | was cooked in. Cover with top) paste with several slits in it and | bake in oven one hour. when he Doubt ~ ream mélles MACARONS “PRODUCT erackling CRISP Rice Krispres snap and pop in milk or cream. There never was a crisper cereal. Delicious rice toasted into nourishing bubbles. Great for children. Serve for breakfast, lunch or dinner. With fruits or berries, sweetened with honey. Use in macaroons, candies. Order a red-and- green package from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in BICE ERISPIES | orange, Food Service Hint. Serve cocktails in cups made by cutting a half inch slice from the top of each halved and leaned leaving the slice connected by a half inch on either side. Draw the slices or cut edge of the peel- ing up, and tie with a ribbon bow to form a handie. 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH >SIXTH AND FRANKLIN of 4 tion methods for foods. PORK BUTT ‘PICKLED We pickle all ear ewes meats. 1 I HAMBURG acts en 18T CORNED BEEF =. 12 a STEAKS CHUC All $22) BOILING BEEF Special 9§ nee NEW LOWER PRICES UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM @ Baked in 12 Ox. BREAD ==" 3 108) TEXAS ONIONS +. unusually More gm use Eight O’clock than any other high grade coffee. Here'is saving price. SUNNYFIELD elairerctane PET, BORDEN’S, WILSON OR CARNATION Evaporated Milk . WHITE HOUSE BRAND, 3 cans 23¢ SERVE IT ICED! Lipton’s . *c. 23¢ 14-LB. PKG. 43¢ Selade . .. Ba Qe. 14-LB. PKG. 4ic Grandmother's . ‘&:° 19¢ 4-LB. PKG. se" Fresh Milk Pevely or St. Louis Three years ago A&P came to St. Louis and inal the first of the modern A&P Food Stores in this city—although there had been an A&P store way back in 1877 in St. Louis. day 100 modern, complete AXP Food Stores serve St. Louis housewive.. shopping regularly at the A&P Food Store near your home. Eight O'clock 369° a chance to discover for yourself that the ut- most in coffee quality can be had at a money 24-LB. SACK Butter New Revised Prices on. Meadow Géid, Qt. Bot. lic il Rg eA LS ae PRE, , fn aig . » 49 — “_~ ae ¥ we “ Po “+ % ‘ Ce. gaa | A Tae Ee ee” ek A's te Se eee Scr NS ig ye, ‘saben oem Te NOL ee * y ep foe, D. % ee a Pe sd 5 ee ye me : .s me ep pdt i Partin Wena oe Lae To- Te ee ee ee ae ee i wn Oo kt ae ee ne el. kee ee ier “2 hi Pg Cee AOI. — ee a= m ‘ a t at as hem eoet, 5 ae “ oaehilied POR het kon doy a ” ty te . a ’ m t 7 : pep: 2 gene FP gery * ‘ , In celebration of this, AXP Stores offer many fine values this week. Take advantage of them by 79c 3s 25° Falstaff 20 Ge. 25¢ eurten ae © 205 23% 5 ae ee Se Silverbrook Brand BLUE PETER Sardines A& P is a business, not a philanthropy, but it believes in business that makes good by satisfying consumers’ wants at least cost to .- 12c ——— i , California Oranges 288 SIZE OZ. sic 3a4 SIZE 007. 3S3eo Michigan Celery . . . Home Grown Carrots Fresh Corn 3 *<:10¢ Very good quality, Home Grown Corn at on ex- ceptionally low price. Tender well -filled ears them. A&P is proud of ' having made good - along this line. AaP 6-14c . cH. Se | CHOICE MEATS | ad 4 Sirloin, Tenderloi Steaks or Round Flank “ Pork Chops (i=. Thuringer . ,» .. _ ie Lamb Loin Chops Ib. 42c Plate Beef For Boiling or Baking . Braunschweiger » ~~. aoe u. 35¢ Chuck lb. 29¢ Porterhouse Ib. 39 Rib Chops + Ib. 32c . 35¢ : wd is. Ie ; 2 ‘8. 25¢ Minced Ham . . . ” 32e¢ Berliner . . . . “35e a Tune in! The AGP Gypsies—tonight—KSD 6:30-7:30 ATLANTIC & PACIFIC

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rT - _ _ ~ ow" ‘ o = AO naan: Nigeria, thas ETS aS ee% _ = & ae ee ee ee J Ati 27. is PM Sate jie ES Screg PL ® & FACTION - PAGE 60 THRIFT PLUS SATIS- e,+ @? 4 HIGHEST QUALITY ALWAYS WHITE BANNER MALT rn Flakes j ‘ | CreverFaau OR KELLOGG’S Co re 5 | Cc | ENJOY THEM BETTER WITH FANCY Sliced Peaches « s-» 2 c2. —a _~ —_ CRISCO | caw 25C OR WITH Crevenlaau FANCY Bartlett Pears Stemmed Cored Fancy Northwestern Fruit in Heavy Syrup 2 Pies. Isc 29¢ |. WoF bon OC Washed, Cleaned, No SALMON :.i2%.. Amador Salmon—2 Tail SUGAR &: 1 CANE Bother Tall Can Cans, 29¢ 0 -Lb. Bag 25-Lb. Cloth Bag, $1.37 No. 2 Cans Cloth VERY IMPORTANT SUMMER FOODS! SPINACH }.20°72..2'%2 25 | 25C 55¢ ON ce ee Croveniaan MARGARINE Fn 19¢ Candy Bars Popular Brands 3” 10c Chamberlain’s BIRD FOOD | A Real Treat for Your Singer me ZZ2C Bird Gravel Per G Cc Pkg. Croveniuaw COFFEE A Beautifal, Full-Sized Rubber Apron in Assorted Colors RED CUP COFFEE The Sweet-Drinking Santos SOA Crystal White Delightfully Fragrant Lb. Tin Bars for All for 169e ~ 25¢€ 24c t 4 ot ye 2 .\\\h 5 BRAND 4 Punch a hole in top and put the can in boiling water for & te 7 minutes long ¢nough for the corn te heat thoroughly. Then epen the can, drain off the liquor and, while still hot, add ae gg salt and pepper to suit your aste. . JUST LIKE FRESH CORN OFF THE COB | - THEN DEMAND Crevenkan SHOE PEG CORN A real treat is in store for you when you take home a can of Clover Farm Shoe Peg Corn, particularly if you follow the. recipe given here. You will truly enjoy the delight- ful flavor of fancy, selected roasting ears. cm’ TDC = LARD Heil’s - Princell Veal Patties Very Delicious, TUES. ONLY Veal Chops Cut From Native Veal Frankfurters HEIL’S DELICIOUS Pickle Loaf Very Tasty on Sandwiches on | rv Finest Quality Meats TUES. ONLY it BIC i. 39c 6. 33¢ b ZSC %- Lb. TO ey ie Fresh Fruits & - Vegetables CANTALOUPES Fancy Large AMER. Pelaiiatin in 20c POTATOES wits § % 13¢ CARROTS BEETS Tender "rer" OC APPLES Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of T. ransportation BEAUTIES 2 For I ¥ Cc is PICNIC SANDWICHES | OF VARIOUS TYPES Special Aptitude Is Required to Make These Appetizing Tidbits. There is no record of a picnic without sandwiches. Ever since the Earl of Sandwich invented the delectable tidbit which bears his name, picnickers have rejoiced be- cause this type of food is exactly right to put in the picnic basket. There are as many kinds of fill- ings for sandwiches as there are, sands on the seashore to use a popular metaphor. Salad comibinations as well as slices of meat, cheese, eggs or fish make tasty sandwich fillers. These fillers should be well sea- soned and spread on the type of bread that harmonizes best with the flavor of the mixture. For example, liver cheese served on rye is far more delicious than when served on white bread. Whole wheat and brown bread are especially tasty with delicate cheese and olive combinations. Corned beef lightly spread with prepared mustard and served be- tween crisp lettuce on brown bread is a real treat. Tongue and veal chopped _ . to- gether with half as much celery and enough mayonnaise to just moisten, then spread on buttered bread and pressed together makes a delicious combination. Thin Slices Preferred. Butter will spread more easily and without tearing the bread if it is first well creamed. If you melt it, however, find it does not go far as it soaks into the bread. If the slices do not need to be fitted carefully together, it fis often easier to spread the bread before cutting from the loaf, FRUIT MARSHMALLOW PUDDING One of Those Delicate, Appealing Hot Weather Sweets. One tablespoon gelatin, one-half cup cold water, one-half cup boil- ing water, one cup sugar, whites of four eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, One square chocolate, pinch salt, one cup diced cooked pineapple. Soak gelatin in cold water five | minutes. Dissolve in boiling water | and stir in sugar. Beat egg whites stiff and add gelatin and sugar mixture very | slowly, beating constantly. Beat until thick as whipped cream then Givide quickly in two parts. Flavor one part with vanilla and add the melted chocolate. Flavor second part with lemon and add fruit. Pour into a mold so as to create a marbled effect. Chill, slice and serve with whipped cream and sponge cake, | CASSEROLE CABBAGE Preparing This | Tasty Way of Wholesome Vegetable. Use a firm head of cabbage and | shred it, either with a knife, or. a | easier way, with a vegetable shred- | ded.. Scald the cabbage a few min® utes in a small amount of water. Grate enough dry bread to make @ cup and a half of bread crumbs. Place the cabbage in the cas- serole in layers, alternating with a | layer of bread crumbs, a sprinkle of salt, a few dots of butter, and a few tablespoons of the cooking Water mixed with an equal measure of cream. Fill the dish in this way, topping the dish with bread crumbs dotted With butter. Cook twenty minutes | in a medium oven. | Cover the dish until the last few | minutes, which time should be suf- | ficient for drying and browning the | top layer. UTILIZE SOURED MILK Makes Delicious Pancakes to Serve With Fruit Sauce. One way of disposing of the sour milk that seems to accumulate so easily in the summer is to make sour milk pancakes. If these are cooked in rather large, thin cakes, spread with a layer of fresh sugared fruit and served with iced coffee or chocolate they make a delicious luncheon dish. Use your: favorite pancake reci- pes, substituting sour milk for fresh and using one-half teaspoon baking soda to each two cups milk. Have the batter very thin and make the pancakes about four inches in diameter. Spread with fruit, roll up and serve two or three for each portion. Baked Beets. They may be baked in a covered baking dish or on the open grate of an oven. A slow fire produces the best results, and as a rule it will take four or five hours to bake good sized beets. They should be washed and dried before placing them in a baking dish or on the open grate. When they are tender, remove them from the skins and serve with a sour sauce or merely with salt, pepper and butter. ’ ' Berry Pudding. In a deep greased dish spread a two-inch layer of berries. Sift to- gether two cups flour, two tea- spoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon sait, one tablespoon sugar. Beat one egg. Add this to three- fourths cup milk, and mix with dry ingredierfts. Pour this batter over the berries which have been sprin- kled with sugar, Bake in hot oven. When done turn upside down and serve with lemon sauce. When in Doubt ~ CCeameMEs MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Famous French Brand - ( 4 Gr ound Beef sae gates 25C Sliced Bacon “2 » Watermelons Large Size Red Plums «3 ™- POTATOES at that reTime Labor Savers COUNTRY CLUB FANCY CORN 2 KROGER’S FINE QUALITY KIDNEY BEANS KETCHU COOKIES Porterhouse, Lb., 38c—Finest Quality Juicy, Tender Steaks at 2 Low Price! Sliced Ham ..::.. R STORES Shopping for Leisure - In Summer there’s so much to B enjoy out-of-doors that you like i” =€©§=— to shop early and quickly. We 7 make it easy for you to do so. Our stores are conveniently located to save steps. Merchan- dise—tagged for price in plain | view-—ris easy to select. Our clerks endeavor to give quick and courteous service. | All of this, that we may pre- serve precious leisure hours for you. Spend less time in hot kitchens and more cool times out-of-doors. Here are foods that re- quire little preparation—can be served quick- ly and are ideal hot-weather foods. The shelves of Kroger Stores are full of many more suggestions. Serve them often and en- joy more time for relaxation. No. 2 Cans Small Heinz 18-Oz. Can Large Bottle Heinz Z23C Tutti Butter Cream CAK E Frutti Icing Each y 5 Cc Graham Try a Lb. 29c¢ Milkolets Pound! cicéert Quality Lb. 4.5¢ 25c |Lemons.i.>-25¢ ‘ix” LO Z5e Cobblers > ONDAY, S INDUSTRIES CK ON STATE sons were ] injured ow aboard the. d ageorgevitc! ee” _W. Nelson Replies FIVE KILLE the Italian. Morosini, Margo Nav! The Italian tter Which Charged trom Zara Tax In-| The 1 t Proposed E beached ne Are Inequitable. aged. Mar s however, th ——_—_—_ ed. The x4 MMIS ’ aboard the CO SION S injured as Karageorg PLAN IS SOUND | Karaceors ——— | Availabl ’ a@iiist a Ju es Proposal, ied | , een ot | shipping, e Degrse Wou - | Jugo-Slav Rise in Revenue but sfer of Burden. » Post-Dispatch, ; formerly t built in 19 ee and expen scheme of S VILLE, Mo.. July 7.—As- | tion of b aha! the Associated Indus- | OY and a. SREP its | more eau ‘Iissouri Is defeating 5 | tem oa ce in its opposition to the “The fa i Us esident Of tae Boonville | | Bank srial candidate in ay declared “the burden re- the present tax meth- tate is intolerable.” indorsed the Survey | one ; isO1! sion’s program 45 will “not only ¢ Gov. Caulfield’s State by unprej jission, Dr. A. W. Nel-| Siven wid re ‘the press | through and Democratic ‘campaign, 1928, ; tors of t ‘commends ' executives ‘serious co Claims Dr. Ne : 'a banker i result in re- producer this intolerable burden, but sociated I long way *oward restor- | inference ‘itions of prosperity in Mis- | letter as Dr. Nel- | In that respect,” —s seenr to ied, “it would . industries of Missourl, | | to be rais the State port is in liv those in the larger cities, clared in an interest and egg posed tax from the adoption of this/ no an j i the tax b excoriation of the. \Veisorn 8s Agreein . ’ + ~ . “ " ‘ ; > j to Conrad Mann, presi- ‘needs of t organization, R. E. uring tha ian of the Execullv€ | aide the and Elmer Donnell, €X-|in neeg of president, all three Of|p, Noejgo re signers Of-a letter cir- | week among Missouri | s, which charged that “the d tax increases are ineqita- lis Increase Inequitable, fiscal survey made by the on “was not sufficiently te to justify favorable action Legislature upon such tax program,” the - letter the letter of the As- d industries follows: rogram that contemplates XT liture of more than 3 during the next 12 as been developed by the ri Survey Commission, an of- | ody authorized by the Legis- and appointed by Gov. Caul- trongiy of the opinion educational, eleemosynary la! institutions, both from administrative ire in need of greater ipport in order that ) apply the progressive nd institutional stand- are s tivgiis . ‘ , adie a4 ~ and ‘ : lat _ i | ’ i ' ' : ; “The * created -b representi ri, Itw nor and men in have alw and who of politic interest, pensatio sistance could fin out their of the § ' revenue ' ' : soundne tions just the peop these fin of conditi izen has years, “Your sociated | ‘agency t | seems to | stances t Y ellective in other states. | ° bers of the Survey Com- & the appreciation of Missouri for the con- effective manner in ‘Uitutional needs were Ople of on ‘7 ’ ad! i ’ e | which will lal bulletins to be is- \ssociated Industries 4r, proposes to raise | rough a 100 per cent | ‘he corporation fran- * aud $127,000,000 through ® corporation and in. taxes. The in- : ‘® in Missouri is now = The Survey Commis- report of capable view of single g to enjoy i ple in an be ana- | port of mission. “Your mission ture of next 12 the hnp resents upon the ' official port wa |} amount nds that the corpora-_. ‘aX rate be increased to | ‘ud the individual in- | ers of M adopted. “That now be erty, an in- | is to re and that! that mu di- | connecti “x to be increased on a grad-| tax reso ““e to a maximum of 6% | from t * Associated Industries con-| ommend ‘hat the proposed tax | are inequitable ‘al made under the 0: the commission was not! ers and : cOmplete to justify fa- through tion Cll a drastic tax program. ea Taxpayers Protected. © National & Roa rd. cor the +. -nited States, follow- ate i to make an extensive ~s me . tale fiscal prob- he “ng & tate and local taxa- | “ost of this work has Ind... tten by the Associ- “Ss, and in our opin- COM ler. tme.... nding of the facts fie ; “rate the need for oe 1, 0n Of the whole tax y sOurt. “3 agree that the educa- “ditions, we are of the “S* before the a nh i. Upon Of the Missouri situa- | by the Legislature | of relief | been inc |; past 15 Industrial Con- | reached the best known and_ !s beco ' ' P©'ent research organiza. | fare. Se. “T can fore, th ures are trary, f present table. tion wh State, f iof me capital gible Pp “*Dosynary and penal in-| of the na “re badly in need of re- | cent, m lother f % ae Legisla- | safety d », ..» Sefinite action look- | 4 Per “crease in taxes there [ think a determined effort! which t ia thorough analysis of | are a On - op, 4 costs of all agencins | “The | ents, to place their ad-/| present rat} * o. UPON a business basis Ray waste and extrava- thus 7° reduced to a mini- hich hee a system un- © taxpayers may re- as nearly ak * &8 possible 100 per state must give considera- “ fully inform ftself re- © details of its revenue a. ee ee ere Si a cag = Vue for each tax dollar is intol citizen of the but he ne the not to den on majo to meet liga

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Ss so much to hat you like uickly. We to do so. onveniently . Merchan- ice in plain select. Our give quick e. 'e may pre- e hours for is and more cool] foods that re- be served quick- er foods. The » full of many n often and en- Hin adys a3 aie ling S¥ ; 4. il¢€ Creat cn Rk eS ULY. 1, om 1930. INDUSTRIES K ON STATE ! UNFAIR _W. Nelson Replies letter Which Charged Proposed Tax In- es Are Inequitable. i. COMMISSION’S PLAN IS SOUND es Proposal to a ge Degrse Would Not Rise in Revenue but wsfer of Burden. a | a the Post-Dispatch, NVILLE, Mo., July Associated Indus- of Missuuri is defeating its | se in its opposition to the, Caulfield’s State 7 ——As- | ecomuussion, Dr. A.-W. Nel- ar or the Boonville | nal 1 and Democratic | candidate in 1928, | ired “the burden re- 4 (ye present tax meth- | is intolerable.” Nelson indorsed the Survey | program one | | only result in re- s ‘olerable burden, but | ‘ay toward restor- as 4 of prosperity in Mis- at respect,” Dr. Nel- | ‘it would seen to)! istries of Missouri, in the larger cities, nterest and derive adoption of this | pe? G. { ,coriation of the | istries was contained | ee Conrad Mann, presi- | organization: R. E. | in of the Executive i Elmer Donnell, ex- president, gners Of a letter week among Missouri h charged that “the . increases are ineqita- | alls Increase Inequitable, il survey made by the “was not. sufficiently | \o justify favorable action | -gislature upon such aj] tux prograni,”” the letter | — —~ i letter of the As- | stries follows: that etrx' of the contemplates | Lure of more than | during the next 12 en developed by the)! an o = the Legis- Gov. Caul- | } i VY Commission, ] } orized b5 ippointed by the opinion | eleemosynary ] strongiv of tional, stitutions, ‘both from | administrative i need of greater | order that} the prog rressive | 5 'stitutional stand- fiie In other states. Survey Com- | appreciation of issouri for the con- fective manner in ‘tutlonal needs were in » 5 3 Of The a — ich will be ana- il bulletins to be is- | \ssociated Industries proposes to raise (irough a 100 per cent corporation fran- | $127,000,000 through ‘he corporation and in. The in- Missouri is now The Survey Commis- ds that the corpora- x rate be increased to iid the individual in- » Increased on a grad- a maximum of 6% @e taxes. in SSOcIALS. qd Industries con- ‘4° the proposed tax in- ‘ equitable and that 4 ade under the 4di- commission was not complete to justify fa- ee ‘tion of the Legislature dq >. tax program. mits “sai cate Protected. ‘2 oe Industrial Con-/| ~" POard, the best known and ‘ont research organiza- (nited States, follow- Of the Missouri situa- ‘2 tO make an extensive “tate’s fiscal prob- ate and local taxa- lh of this work has : “written by the Associ- °Ss, and in our opin- ‘© finding of the facts rate the need (for ision of the whole tax SO0Our), kree that the educa- , O8ynary and spenal in- badly in need of re- ‘Gitlons, we‘are of the | before the Legisla- ; ' definite action look- 4, Crease in taxes there 4 ' @& determined effort & thorough analysis of * aod costs of all agenci+s a ™ nts, to place their ad- whe o Ww. dies’ EWING, loved hus dermann), Mary Ewing. dear brother of William J. and Oliver W. Ewing Kirby, and foster-father of Estell Ewing Black, our oo brother-in-law _ beg i from Drehmann-Harral chapel. boulevard, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Frey aed Kachur). RKA, AUGUST—On ar _ father of J August a. au7 pT , DEATHS : Bange, Francis Barry, Kate F. Beck, Fred Bergerdine, Henry W. Bohn, Mary E. Bragee, Rosalie Bunyan, Michael J. Callahan, Ethel M. Campbell, James Patrick Cartwright, Anna B. Cosgrove, Cormic Francis Diederich, Henry Dunlap, Richard J. Eisenmann, Barbara Ewing, Joseph Frey, Xavier F. Geariety, John C. Gorka, August Hanlon, Jennie. : Hanson, Annie Harris, Fannie Hegel, George : Hoffmann, Fritz Kaeble, Louis F. Keel, Lon Kersteing, Caroline L. C. Swain, Ruth Thompson, Elizabeth P. Weigand, Katherine Wertz, Thomas ‘ DEATHS Budo), dear brother .of Marie, Delphine and Cecilia ge, and our dear nephew. Aged 12 years, 8 months, ¥ days. Phe funeral takes place on Wednesday, July ¥. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 4307 Gano avenue, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary mena Brockland service, BARRY, KATE F. (nee O’Neal)—On Sun- 6:20 p. m.. dearly be- day, July 6, at loved mother of Ba Ww. Barry and Mrs. Harry J. Fey and our dear grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, « Funeral from the pariors of Harrigan & Sheahan Undertaking Co., 4415 Washing- ton boulevard, Tuesday, July 8, at 2 Dp. m. Interment in Beliefontaine Cemetery. BECK, FRED—Asleep in Jesus, Sunday, July 6, 1930, at 9:30 p. m,, beloved hus- band of Mary ‘Beck (nee Neumeyer). dear father of Mra. Lester J. Vogt (nee Beck), dear father-in-law, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 71 years. Funeral Wednesday, at 2 p. m., from residence. 3719 Rosetta avenue, Pine’ Lawn, to Bethesda Evangelical Lutheran cours. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. (c2) BERGERDINE, HENRY W.—Enutered into rest on Saturday, July 5. 1930, beloved husband of Caroline Bergerdine (nee Meier), dear father of Mrs. oe Wwil- thop, Harry W., Oscar C. and Mrs Pueser, our dear brother, father-in law and grandfather. Funeral on Wednesday, July 9, at 2 pb. , from W. A, Stock Men g home, 2117 E. " Grand boulevard. Dece was « member of erickingers Union, Lecal No. 1, and Mutual Aid Society. (c2) BOHN, MARY E. (nee Magner)——-Of 3417A Hartford street, on Sunday, July 6, 1930, - 0:45 a. m., dear wife of the late Louis Bobn, dear mother of Celeste, John M. oe the late Margaret and Louise Bohn, wt dear mother-in-law, grandmother and Funeral from Kriegshauser's new ftuncra) home, 4228 South Kingshighway buulevard, on Wednesday, July 9. at %:30 a. t., to St. Pius Church, Interment in Culvary Cemetery. A member of Royal Camp No. 4101, R. N. of A., and Christian Mothers of Sacred Heart Convent. (cz) BRAGEE, ROSALIE—Entered into rest on Saturday. July 5, 1930, at 7:30 p. m.. widow of gs a ae Bragee, e mother o mil, Mrs. he Emma Verstrate, Mrs. Nathlie Finni- gan, Joseph, Victor, Mrs. Clementine Huber, Mrs. Bertine Campbell and Lucile Bragee, and dear mother-in-law and grandmother, age 66 years. "renecal on Tuesday, July 8, at 8:30 a. from family residence, 2831 lowa ave- m., -e nue. to St. Francis de Sales Church, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. BUNYAN, MICHAEL J. — Suddenly, on Saturday, July 5, 1930. @t 7:30 p. m., dear brother of Mrs. Hannah Fennerty, Mrs. Kate Barnes and Frank T. Bunyan. Funeral from Geraghty'’s funeral home. Lindell boulevard et Boyle avenue, on Tuesday, July 8, at 9 a. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) CALLAHAN, ETHEL M.—Entered into rest July 5, 1930, at 8:30 p. m., loved nmpther of Edna Callahan, and dear sister and sister-in-law. Funeral from Murrell’s funeral parlor, 1407 Market street, Tuesday, July &, at 10 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) CAMPBELL, JAMES P ATRICK—Entered into rest on Sunday, July 6, 1930, at m.. beloved husband of Kathrine Campbell (nee McAfee), dear brother of Mrs. Marguerite Burke and Mrs. Catherine Feeney and our dear uncle, Funeral from family residence, 4419A Floriss place, on Wednesday morning, July 9. at 8:30 o'clock to Holy Rosary Church, Interment in 8S, Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Deceased was president of Steam Fitters’ Uypion Local 562 and vice preei- dent of wnited Association of, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters. CARTWRIGHT, ANNA B,—On July 7, 1930, aunt of Fred Cc. White Jr.. David B. White and Harry M. White. Services at Lupton Mortuary, 4449 Ol.ve Interment 12:40 o'clock p. Monday. street, hab nega ss bl 2p Mm. Bellefontaine Cemetery. Keokuk, aa and Madison, Ind., - pers please COSGROVE, CORMIC FRANCIS—Of 4056 Lee avenue, entered into rest on Sun- day, July 6. 1930, at 4:45 oclock p. m. beloved hushand of Marie Cosgrove (nee Kraus), dear father of Francis J., Veron- iea, Roy J., Joseph J., Edward R. and Ger- trude Cosgrove, step father of Lester E. Kraus. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Wednes- day morning, July 9, at 9:30 o'clock, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, In- terment in Calvary Cemetery. DIEDERICH, HENRY—Entered into rest at Pacific, Mo., July 6, 1930. Dearly beloved husband of Marie Deiderich (nee Heer), dear brother of Louise Low, our dear uncle and great-uncle. Remains at Thiebes & Sons chapel. Funeral Tuesday. July 8, at 2 D. from the Methodist Church, Pacific, Interment Pacific City Cemetery. DUNLAP,. RICHARD J.—Of “8708, Reber m., rv c) place, Saturday. July 5, loved hud@pand of Annie Dunlap (nee Keane), an& dear father of Mrs. Ethelynde Hillock and Mrs. Dollie Paschen, Virge F.. Richard J. Jr.. Calmer M. and the late Paul R,. Dunlap. and our dear father-in-law, brother-in- «Py grandfather and uncle. Funeral from Peetz’ funeral home, La- fayette avenue and Langtelow boulevard, Tuesday, July 8 at 8:15 m., to the Holy Innocents’ Church. Interment Cal- vary Cemetery. was a member Deceased of Andreis ticamath. No,°800, K. of C. (nee Messmer) Saturday, July 5. fe of Carl EISENMANN, BARBARA —Entered into rest on 1920. at 6:25 pn. m., devoted w Eisenmann, dear mother of Michael, Anna dear sister of Mrs. and dear sister-in-law and cousin, aged 36 rom family residence, 8 8:30 a. m., to Interment in _ Peter and ah s .Ceme tery. Deceased w and Mareraret, Cc. Sodall oe 6, A a50, ot 3: aoe a ™m., of, Est Gel a .~~Entered into rest on Wil- f the a William and Sund@,. Jul gon 0 and the late Viola esday, July 9, a Funeral Wedn y “oS , Bs (c2) at Cleveland, O., on Friday, July 4, 1930, at 9:45 p. and our &. rother, brother-in- is eixty- law. eaiher-in-law end uncle, firet year. 1 Tuesday, July 8, at 8:30 a. m. | Funeral ‘Be from the George 3 St. Philip Neri Church, Easton avenue, to Beaicanbee P (es aaet., to Calvary GEARIETY, or. i into rest Ss . 930, at 6 a m., Geari dear on Sunday Jéved husband of Sarah ety. rer of Mrs, ag wn 8 and Mrs. Cc. M. Denton t. Y hie Rock yelock, to Sk. Alpho Cemetery. ks, Mo. “e untey, Jul 1 hing He Paris, Hen from East Pres gay terment Calvary ea eo, 8, at 7:30 ‘on A. Stock's ral home, Holy eae ou cnureh, le dc) ell -| dear father | DEATHS N, NNik—Entered into rest on Sunday, Suly 6, 1030, at 10:15 p. m., widow of the late Patrick Hanlon, dear mother of Charles and Thomas Hanlon, sister of Hubert and Ralph Satchwell and Mrs. Thomas Conroy. Funeral from tom amty residence, 1246 Purcell avenuc, on ednesday morning, July 9, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Catherine's Church, LeRoy and Page avenues, In- terment Calvary Cemetery. (c) HANSON, ANNIE (nee dudge)—Of 4208A Lawn avenue, ere into Test on Mou- day, July 7, 1030, at 4:30 a. m., widow of the late Capt. Benjamin - Hanson and dear mother of Joseph C. and Edward F. Hansce and daughter of Margaret Judge and our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother- in-law, grandmotu@ and aunt in her iif- ty-fifth year. Funeral from the Schumacher canes home, 3013 Meramec, Wednesday, July ¥, at 8:30 a. m. to 88. Mary and Joseph Church, then to National Cemetery, Jei- ferson Barracks. (c2) HARRIS, FANNIE—At Atlantic City, N. J,, on Sunday, July 6, 1930, wife of the late Abraham Harris, dear mother of Mrs. Mollie Samuels, Mrs. Effie Mittentha,, Mrs. Lillie H. Schuster, Mrs. Joseph Kut echer and Mrs. Herbert a Interment at Tyler, Tex., Wednesday, July 6. July 9 HEGEL, GEORGE—On Sunday, 1930, at 4:20 p. m., dear son of George Hegel, dear brother of Clara Reheis and Edward Hegel, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue, Wednesday, July 9 - foxy a. m., to 8S, Peter and Paul's 1) (¢% HOFFMANN, FRITZ—O! New Halls Fer- road, entered into rest on Sunday, ps 6, 1930. at 8:10 a. m., beloved bhup- band of the late Elisabeth Hoffmann (nee Brutting), dearly beloved father of Juhn, Cunigunda, George, Joseph, Casimir, Cuui- gunda Sutter and Margareth Haype, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great- grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 83 year hg + Wednesday, July 9, at 8:20 a. from the Koch's chapel, 3514 WN. Fou» eke street, to Holy Crosse Churca, In- terment in Calvary Cemetery. (c KAELBLE, LOUIS F.—Of 3450 8S. Jeffer- son ave., entered into rest on Satu y. July 5, 1930, at 11:20 p. m., beloved hus- band of Wilhelmina Kaelble (nee Griebei), of Mrs. Louise Erk (nee Kael- ble), Frank and Walter Kaelble, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the “tu of 68 years. uneral on Wednesday, July 9, at 3 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Matthews Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Beer Brewers Union Local No, 6 and Anheuser- Busch Relief Association. (c) KEEL, LON—Enterea into rest on Satur- day, July 5. 1930, at 9: loved husband of Isabelle sons), dear father of William Ray. Gene DeClue, Mabel Louise, Mrs. Fedelis LaRose, Mrs. James White (nee Keel). Funeral from Central funeral parlors, 1841 Cass avenue, on Wednesday, July 9, at 1:30 p. om, to St. Mathews Ceme- (cz) KERSTING, CAROLINE L. C. (nee Goe- ner)—Asleep in Jesus on Sunday, July 6, 1930, at 8:04 p. m., loved wife of EF. William Kersting. dear mother of Wil- liam F., Fred J., George H., Emma, Lorenz H. and Mrs. Esther Matterm (nee Ker- sting). dear sister of William Goener and Mrs. Clara Sanders (nee Goener) and the late John Goener, our dear mother-in-law. grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin, in her sixty-sixth year. Remains in state at residence, 65033 Benedict street. until 10:30 a. m., Wednes- day. July 9. then removed to St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, West Flor- issant and John avenues. Services same day at 2:30 p. m., from church, Interment in New Bethlehem Cemetery. Hermann service. (c2) KITZBERGER, FRANK SR.—Age 67 years, of 6209 Delor street, on Monday, July 7, at 12 a. m., beloved husband of na Kitzberger (nee Riska), dear father of Frank Jr., Mamie, Anna Sipp, William and George Kitzberger, our dcar father- in-law and grandfather. Funeral Wednesday, July 9, at 2 p from Moydell parlors, Mississippi aad re len, to Sunset Buria!] Park. Member of Lodge Sumavan No, 21, C. 8. P. &., Jed- nota Taboritu No. il, and Sokol Slo- vanska Lipa. (c2) LAMMERT, WILLIAM — Of 1910 Lami street, entered into rest on Sunday, July 30, at 5:30 a. m., beloved father of Mrs. C. Buchhold «nee Lammert), Anna, George. Arthur and Walter Lammert, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 80 years. ‘ eneoes on Tuesday, July 8, at 1:30 from Stenonhets ‘Bros. chapel]. 2623 Charokes street, to St. Paul's Churchyard. ased was ea member of Carpenters’ Union Local No. & and Bridge & ar Mutual Aid. LANDWEHR, ELIZABETH — (nee Pott. hoff)—Entered into rest on Saturday. July 5, 1930, at 3:10 p. m., beloved wife of the late Henry Landwehr, dear mother of Mra Sophie Hoffman, Mrs, Carrie Humme and Mrs, Lillian Leibach and Wal- ter, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt, Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Tuesday. July 8, at 1:45 p. m. Interment St, John's Cemetery. (cl) MARREN, HANORA (Nee Keeman)—En- tered into rest on Monday. hg A 7, 1930, 9 a. m.. beloved wife of the late J. W. Marren, dear peother ¥ Mark Marren, Mrs. J. He tland, Mrs. C. Griffith and Mre. G. Harris, Thomas RD. and the Rev. Father John W. Marren and the late Anna Marren, dear grandmother and muvther-in- law Funeral Wednesday, July 9, at 8:30 a. m., from Howard & 8on futeral home, 4212 St. Louie avenue. to Blessed Sacra- ment Church. Interment ‘Gaivary wae 9 MAUER, ANNA HELEN — Of 1701 _N. Forty-fourth street, East St. Louis, Ml., en into rest Sunday, July 6, 1930. dear wife of Charlies Mauer and dear mother of Edward Maver. ment Mount Hope Cemetery. St. Louis County papers please copy. (c) MILLER, EDGAR AR, ADEN —tnee at sea, aboard U 8. Henderson, Friday. May 23, 1930, son of the late William A. and Sarah Miller (nee Bennett), belovea brother of Mrs. May We inheimer, Mrs Nellie Gallagher aed’ William H. ee. dear brother-in-law of the late Alvin W heimer and our dear uncle, in his thirty- sixth year Funera). from Wacker-Helderle Wednesd 2333 8. Broadway, W ay, July 9, at 1:30 p. m., to New 8&t. Marcus a, MULLEN, JOHN Sr ~ residence, 5008 Tholozan July 5. 1930, at 8: 48 “o'clock D loved husband of Mary Buttimore), dear cis and Joseph Ce 5. Damas oe. Mary Gerba cate at ak’. ‘ae io 8 “Bie 007 ae Ou O 1050. - jesen (nee Martin). dear her of Helen Smith, Louis and Edward Nie- dear brother, father-in-law, broth- Dh Se aad Wy Fune will be held Wednesday, J La | july 9, at 3 p. m., from the Kurrus funeral *thome, 2525 State street, E St. vis. ev. E. R. will officiate. Inter- noon, years. Funerai PAYTON, into | Barnes of Funer July tery J. Char 2 anenbhic’ a from the entered at 9 Pp. Hoppe Florence m., from 1930, na at M. his sixty- 8, at 2 Dp. BUNGE, urday, dear son ay., a. m,, Schmidt Mrs. aged 57 S. Broad late Otto berger 1930, at of Hazel brother, m., from Fair and Catherine’ Cemetery. day, July husband thence to Montrose, in-law, Interment Saturday. Sun Ray Council N Tent, D. ~ July 7. wife oseph de Texas WERTZ, Saturda Swain. of ee ef our okee st Frank and Emma Thirty-eighth street, on Tuesday . at 8 a. oo gy Md George Chak. “aeess ar * heloved brother of Mra, REH, FRIED Pi pe Cote Brilliante avenue, entered in- rest on caterer, 10 740 a. m., Reh and dear aw of Edward P. sister, 4 og n-law, aunt and cousin at the age of 55 y Th no uy oe era July 8, at 8:30 a (nee migpernte & and M oe grand-daughters niece and Vemerat Wednesday. July 9, at 10 a. m., RISSMAN, Anna Rissman, dear (nee Rissman), man, Mrs. Valeria Paschedag brother-in-law, law and uncle, Funeral Tuesday, July 8, 1930. at bl, to St John's Cemetery. ROBERTSON, Suburban avenue, on Sunday, Funeral from 1125 Hodiamont avenue, on Tuesday, July Frank Dietrich, Virga. our father-in-law and grandfather, Funeral! from Hoffmeister chapel, 7814 10 m., to Mt. Hope Cemetery. SCHNURR, MARY tered into eternity, at Charlevoix, Mich., Sunday morning, July 6, 1930, wife of the der Schnurr. Bertha Kummer, our dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle ‘3634 Gravois avenue, at 1:30 p. m., SCHWAMLE, GEORGE—Of 5421 Eichel- Ella Schwamle (nee Gummels), Wabash Lodge No. 248, SOKOLIK, SARAH—Entered into rest Mon- day, July 7, 1930. Funeral from the residence, street, Rindsskopf service. STUERMANN, AUGUST H. — Of 4720 Kossuth avenue, asleep in Jesus, omit flow THOMPSON, ELIZABETH P.—On Sunday, July 6, 1930, Gratia P. Dutton, Frank, Phil and Harold Services at Wagoner chapel, street, Wednesd loved wife of William Swain, ter of Anna Fisler and our dear daughter- in-law, at the age of 27 Services to be held at chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, on Tuesday. July &, at 7 p. m. Cincinnati, wis Ne, KATHERINE — On funeral services of our late from Zeigenhein_ funeral Cherokee stredt. esday . M ‘ t expe ill- PLUMBERS en hoe 2 accent aBy- PL CUMBING pany Eh kind; prices rigdt, nae } nue fons Nichols, registered ) NEW and old li rices ic) | Iver sor from mr an = “ay ork > sonable: guara teed it ° ems ho sh ye STANDARD Pl nd Htg. Serv a ~ ae ex oe eee” SOA age Ge gg ke [CLR RLS tee ee ea ih aaa ae an ANS eee CP ea ea i, AN et a Be ee en en ae ee a ee nr eet eho fo or ee & thy ay, ce Tam A: oak ee tt i a i AUTO Re Bad a inp ik, : : The mi Ca Rn : : ¥ wo Co Ge Washinaton | NOV irst-claas YY goes if ‘ a» * © ° bapered. (cS) rubber for printing plate work. Box J-416, P-D. (ed) LAUNDRY DRIVERS— With nage ops by new my Bight we centraity —— Rods 3 telephone numbe "replies oe ety . elly mk | 3 eet ; fidential. Box L365 MAN—Catholic, neat = in building a state-wite ae org sa- | * ota tion; excellent remuneration and rap | Ae 4 fh manor 9-12 a, _™ 200, 1 : mar ) = | A MAN WITH A.CAR 4 City sales work; high school i preferred. Must know city. Baste cr Call be- iz >. « . et 2 A ey ~ ~~ oe ‘Wet Rete, aang, i PAPER HAN GING——4 oos NG—+ av: Paper Pn tas painting Victor 7S. PAPERING—S$4 up: cleani . ing; guaranteed; prompt ne: intel 1353. muneration discussed at interview. tween 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. 625 N.: Euclid. (ed) MEATCUTTER— First-class, ‘ 61 § E ec) MBC AC uanebie allround young man, clo« 6180 a Kk 4 fe) PAPERING—Job piasteri reasonable. 2723 Ku tering; first-class; oot (ct WALL PAPER cleaning. : ing, painting: references. $i Paint, v2 wash Aran CALL MUIlberry ae i aperine: piace 2. Sainting. Sect) se gin A WEEK'S yaar ee ed. $6. paper included. OY 3814. . (e311) WINDOW SHADE CLEANING ae SHADE co. a ualitics of eee my > | entinateee CEng 9077, R19 N, ia. Phone PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS ‘ENT WAVE— 5: . 8. 803 N. Gr > Vigedi "7490. ce) MEN—a0, TO DISTRIBUTE CIR A. M. 1906 OLIVE. aman aan AND YOUNG MEN—10, to sell on | : ' trains: long runs. 28 8. Qist « cs) toa sO7 Pane ee, v. hg ~ 9 ~ “peumees Bib tne fiveral fonea. both cou ee fas ae oP pai aaa A 5- es Cc after MEN Two: wi te ae are Eee eo: en you ike = -tapely Ment ete Chala Brass ork “with 0 $05p58 per age S%- teady w and satisfied advance conimisse — — 8 40 on joarnin rica artments, Fo views, mig 2161 Raj be 10 a. m uesday, no other METALL phe WL. Geren, St. Charles = * > TRUCK DRIVER— Experienced. "Apply | Mr. H, J. Sachs, 1129 at VACA S704 WORK— teacher or ° ege nt; pleasant, valuable. ex . Box M-133 ont Biap asc ulture. Special sum- O53.” 4448 Delen iar splendid natn a 1 RS——For x — Wg SCIENTIFIC beautr culture tauaht by au.| “re the L. E, Delphi.” thorized Marinello instructor; eng |= ) evening clasucs._ h ‘Thielen. 4g) |_ WOOD HEEL TTRSERS ' YOU CAN BE Experienced. UNITED WOOD a, alae BA be. a aoe & ov : " . eng ’ ‘ fe-we «BP tous ai . > ’ : ¥ é ee av . “ . * - : ve ood “ ” bl ares ws RY Aare - OO angle: Thy ate oo . a ~ , % 4 de . = 2 ‘ 5 & Ry Aa \y + te ¢ ee “ we sth an y . ; EE ae OF ie a . 5 » PH0% eo Rae “Py an ae, eee ee a — - > . . i : es = able ; y oe ‘ , bas eyes i Ds : J ¥ . . , Divne pe eee : “ ; : ‘ : a Oe" ary ww tbs Cry Ronee 1 Meat est OR 4b eh wm —— ye Race ae ond ited ; 4 P ; a A ‘ : . ’ 4 } ul A : ‘ r: ne Swap”, rakegt Fay ’ ‘ ph " a “ - Bien db ; y, . - a Fe Sn ee as : Poe 7 . ~. wong! os “x : . § gas af Pe ae ie ee i . tees . , n 3. a fe Ogee A, » . mr. te } pee? of Pind \ Pe | lhe lg ‘ee ede wee Paw y « 7 ee. ser . . Dy. voces St +" Wy ‘ ” * - SE, ee PS Tw Fe busin tof Poin co if i , AA a Sr be steps pay eet Bx! edeh dae Laine Mit calle Ty lil ihaay’ iy hk ME Oa Teale and rt: bay 38 % ee ee Fig te /—_— ah Pos af ? >, ana 6 as ba vcall 7 lia, aah be he Ge BA wa ee ¥ zi Ph a Za te ky >, ae weg) : Pha Fe nS aes Jee? ’ 7 - . - X “ : bands ’ ¥ a anht Ware x Oe . a ee , v itu. onabl 2 shi HOU SE foes: Fepairl rfield NATIONAL SCHOOL ari APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGEMENT Why not call and let us rOrest Je te i 1 Ports £ a. ‘Zitat best of refere “ences. 5204 “Bonita: Riverside sze6 > 16 3 ida ’ 5 ie ye Bes aX 6, Tee SS ¢ See r . 0 a : 4 a ay 4 ; ? ? ul + ") . " : wow a ps Fisch lt ~ pis ‘4 ey Deouees 97 " , " be. ee 2 4 ee ass cA ; ? ee aes aye Se ta Ate F er ataoall ‘ Day “ i Th >| A Dit. ; aqvera! =e a ae Mite i aed Fatal ia oan a Pea m a Am ‘ D . Kl) 3 Me, yee Oe tee et ee oe eee ee Oo ee ns 5° iy tes os Abe Pann ie : bof” 4 ¥ , » » “pen ‘ : 7" iv - oe « tates oe Rie see 4 pau 2 EERE NP NI A aS aa f A ins Se, i ge cae A Ps dail vi Bead Lt ee Fe : 4 ae # ee: ihe

Page 27

ST. LOUIS 8C Tell what you can do ae = MONDAY. JULY 7, 19309, through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“ * POST-DISPATCH centres: A AAAS firmms: you must St. Lovis and travel ones at our factory. 471 Gravois: out-of-town applicants write.(c3) Gravois: outol oe —— SALESMEN Hot weather is ideal Fricidaire weather. We need two men for our household divi- gion: good opportunity for right men. A. 3.. BROCK, 7159 Manchester 4v. (c20) Drawing Account—Commission Two Salesmen Wanted To sell small brick. buncalows on easy pions terms for builder. Phone ATwaty 1. pA Liberal Drawing Account manufacturer wants capable legman for established ae hee A [Uinois. 1) WASHER—Copper tub; first-class condi- tion: $20. 5416 Pennsylvania. (c2) ———— ge- WANT WORK? HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) AUCTION TUESODA Y= Furniture Auction 10 A. M. to 4P. M. __ MISSOURI— FURNITURE AUCTION 2009-19 MORGAN ST. Baca" z2n0cs nhac znc® >Room Outfit, $68.39 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | “conveniences: | vrivate trae Y® exclusive Wanted neighborhood: reasonable. Ghand 877%; We will lend you $100—$200—$300 or other amounts : : — LOANS SINGLE OR | For Sale HAGTOLIA ng Ota SD Tithe 0s INTEREST 244% Per Month DESKS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, MICHIGAN, Theeping rooms: over drug You'll be surprised ibew enatly © loan con be oor’, Our friendly and » REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN Prac w; large selection. Be) servi ¢ —_ eeeeeaeeeeeee JORDAN SCHEID, 913-915 Market. (c34) SEiON i912—Room and kitchenette: Come in, or write for full information. There is no obligation. he peste pee Cost orees $12 ENTIRE K — Ladies and children’s | com Oly furnished; clean; adults. 8) Interest 2% % per month. 0—Average Y COB ic cence ccsereeees $2G hats, flowers. ribbons, fixtures. 2-1 t : $300—Average Monthly Cost. .ccccecsesessress $f 4644 Gravois avenue. At S$, CHAIRS, TABLES. ESK CO., 1115 NUT. (c6) 9Room Outfit, $48.50 NICHOLSON PL.. R ; gentie- men; tw beds: private, good home.(ci3) SHAW. 3968—2 ROOMS FOR RENT—South oe Paes OTTO OF NT OT | a = NEED MONEY! required except your oa. beds. con ss Repay to suit your convenience and income. ing: running water: 2 ee USSELL. 3656—Nicely . 9 We will furnish tull details of our out expense OF obligation. ‘ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Family Finance Service PERSONAL FINANCE CO: | Ww connecting south ¥ sink reh ard: conveniences 4cB) DOWNTOWN ELLSTON 924 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2 STATE BANK BLDG. 3038—Connecting _ housekeeping 7TH LOCUST STS 6200 EASTON AVE. ndiana and Missour Cc ; : ‘ ‘a automobile ccenea'y sg full pistary 1-Room Outfit, $27.00 AUTOMOBILES rooms: also rooms $4 up. 48140 GAR 0340-4567 ¥ 0170 ‘ ' D-315, Post-Di* ’ ) y y —" TTT Eee pps FASE SEAMEN] NO MONEY, DOmcaie | aeaMEE ares Tee ee | — 0 : SALESMEN : Noorcoverinzs and lamps; choice ABSULUTELY alt suws aug trucks Walit- | private family. _PRospect 8214. (cl) ‘ s $100 PAY EACH of living oom, bedrvom. | dining ed. Wreckers, 4319 Easton. Lindell 750): | SIDNEY: 1210-—_Houseker® a aad APARTMENTS FOR RENT | A ETTALS room, tle Tath FLATS FOR Downtown Office South Side Office oom or kitchen outfit, any two — eS 3: SIeemMmng.: et : RNISHED \, 4341 tile bath. vA r or ~ room 48.50. No money down. ALL ALTOS Wtd.—Pay $50 to $2500 cash | WAVERLY. 1736 First-class sieening, and —FU! ponerse of a. ey pests ook T.Aciede 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG s, $ AVE : > 100 EXTRA Williams, 4867 Easton. FOrest 9384. «c8) | light housekeeping rooms. Victor 314!. South 0978. (cB) Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. (Third Floor) 1: Men to take orders on outside during AUTOS bousht, loans; any age, any time. fel) . —7 (Tenth Floor) Grand Just South of A , ENORMOUS CLEARANCE , A Kline, 2246 S. Grand. GRand 5385. (c5) | MAGHOL rower Se Park: Sle re Southwest GARFIELD 3861 LACLEDE 3124 ; SALE a F218 OLIVE STF AUTO WANTED ———__— v= _ | trigeration._Call_ Mone: (c2) | BANCROFT, $907 — 3, come, sn4 bath: Under State Supervision $50, daily commission, Satanen w® | HOU rn exchaane for my, $800 soy tn et: | a rehash fs Ut Wee Kendo ioe: for a ss esinen r ne : - : : a. ~s , pent pen'$100 first week: po can vass- HOUSEHOLD GOODS wANTED in good condition. Box ¥-332. P.-D. (c3) CLARA, 131 §—Front single and connecting iPARTMENT—! or double ref - ITASKA. — A—Corner ag ae ay TM _—— — a ing; highest type sTepe products CUS: ANDIRONS—F urniture. earpets contents “AHSAN late models boucht for cash: late models boucnt for cash; housekeeping ;_also sleening rooms. c peer emanieted, CA by cy - rooms; modern: reasonable. clede teAh eo S bf { flats, dwellings. any amount: necd c& AR os92—rront light house eeping - yeaa Be cS) | a tomers & Olive Ste. | of flats, OM rest prices. Schober CHhest- | morteacee paid. LAclede 5910. ) | see cping, $2.50_v ie5) | APAR ENT—Maryland and tead, i _ @uite 1634, Arcade Bidg., Sth ive Sts. | 500 oatt y: D ‘ r. ee WANTED —Fords and. “Chevrole | of 7 “chevrolcts. ai and se aa Se aE —— — — 7 wonenes delightfully cool: on Wen’ u aot ————— | makes of cars; bighest eash prices paid. cA. OCS Ae . Sr until Sept. 15. JEfferson 7. c a | “exp WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS_| "Hunan urns dat |"435.900 CASH FOR SUTOS a rk a QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY | - —on. | GArfield _ 6225. | feat or evenings a!) $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS ‘loved: all convenience: private. (G4) | electric refrigeration. . : : : ' LERK—Drvur« store... Apply in ve CAbany 524 or FOrest gH52. (cS) | : é : ployed (cl) | CREST. 6%43A—2 rooms. bath. garace. / ‘ ) mm Wolf f-Wi'son. 254 skinker: a ENTTORE Wid.—Pay well Selkirk Auc- ' and trucks: late models: morteaces paid. | ENRIGHT, 5911—Nicely furnished room, | PAI TMENT—For 6 weeks, atrtactive hn be — rag lendid lova $4>.(cB) | At 215% Per Month ? 16 17 4 “Gk STLDENT—0Or teacher, for va FURN}LA : : an CHes IIR MONARCH 3137 Locust. fcR) twin beds: private. CAbany USTSR. (ce? APAR . ~ ‘ r - - | i 8s i yt } OLLEGE ° ° . eee “Bocant tion Co.. 1808 Chouteat. Hestput 2725.) — ae it oe aa furnished 4-room apartment: electric re- | EASTON. 4433A—8-4 rooms. bath. best |. - x Y \T : i u © esese («wa cation months, valuable expel rity OD e8) | ENRIGHT 5039—South sleeping room: | frigerator. 6675 Washington. CAbany | “Aadition: $20. $25: warage. Cab. 6566. | . COST OF 20-MONTH PAYME? PLAN 11% al Wa, canes 6 mt Se pcrien EL ——— nat | FURNITURE Nie. we Rugs. contents of | Coaches For Sale phy home; conveniences. ¥Oress | 6648W. aunt fos) | || $100—Arerage Monthly Cost. ..+-+----*: sane seees neve, SLED? 2 7 Alleghany 72) AY FURELA pY—Experien’’™ oe ee te ~ flats. apartments. dwellings. D. Goldbers. | 7 —— ——— a ob 5 YY . : er me caus ne '| ENRIGHT. $851 —Modern 3 and 6 room S2Uy— Average Monthly CO8t....+++eeesseeeceee Re 56 bs 1 a 9-6 6 OF | rye easnble of touing fa M"Fhoe Bar| Lindel Baas 1% | CHEPROTER coat TOPE, bes Pits | FORT TARE §ilar alae || 5815 CATES | SERRE Sa Mie coc rescence: || S800 —ATeFaL® MO is at Sane ISI Ramee 240 [A Chem, Sze 8:1 a |= grate er Pini | Sosaoo POUNDS OC Rapa Sh GG | SMR! Saat Shed “Latens corners, $4 up Dem rar | | 5615 C | sompranen. fle bath. slesuine porch. 155 Other Amounts at Same Ra‘e Si) '39sjaute Ch Mfg S-ee°") 44) ss ’ . wor } w= i = } 1€1' .” ae “ —" - : : % em ‘ rth. M t © ‘ pip I ~ t. . 7) ’ cs 4 . aaa = Se 1¥ tt , ...2e re mf > or | - eee se eel : : | CE OagaA —— and ch Id: a} | Franklin, After 6 p..m. PArkview 1 eWEHIT —— al must = rooms, also 3-room apts. DElmar 33 he H en na Sand 4 rom a Sen \l EVANS, 4604—4 rooms. bath, furnace, | | Se Bonecheld onee ners Feau on signature of husband and wi 9 By wie, pmagte chem 4 ” goons. 2 : Auto calls. Gane aes , ‘ | apartments. : ; : — - O34 . - . : 2% wd tine te TRL White: 5 ie 7 abie _s all at our offie, aam-° Am Bank Note 2.. .| 2} GIRL—FoO® hougework; go home pights MUSICAL Coupes For Sale i tet) premises oF call | nt eae yt rome: 7.00, Ime aioe | | OF write us and we wili senc @ presen e to your home. = 4 65 Bosch aeiaii cia 1 1| , 4°6 Calitornia. Soe 8 —_— rit T AS a 9. —— | FOREST PARK. 4922—Large room, (wip | jj | Fins TERRACE, 14193 rooms, bath. 1 : . "6%\ 27. (ame ° ¥ _ : ae 2 CHEV ROLET—Cwoupe, 1929: has gone . : 141 rooms, bat | , + ve 40) 1) q GTR —To, 6orkpON Tanase _Ieh | ee SRPRONE Fox _Sale___| hoy ea rear tbe per bee shee | OE: OO Cad ‘Beier sieg,, || COMMONWEATER | 1p. TERRACE, eS Toone tea || Household Finance Corporation fe: | *%\4n Brake Shoe 2-40| i ere oe S75 “t"' SAPRONA SAX—Straight, £00 obsorbers and paint is like nem. only | — - ti ‘ . ; | ih : > YW , 344 pie eB GIRL—W hite; for general house worse and > condition: $5. $130 down. MacCarthy Motor, 2092 Lo- KENSINGTON, 5149—Room and kitchen- I IN ANCE CORP. } ~~ ——. feadter Bg he oon! UPTOWN OFFICE DOW NTOWN OFFIC + rd 86 \Am Can 4 for “es 331)1 we e cooking: $40 monthiy. 3349 Oregon. (Cc? | WtURLTTZER., 1006 Olive. cust. ic37) ette. newly furnished, sink, range. acu, i 722 Chestnut GArfield 0767 (cl15) |} $65 month. ? (c31) ge ae -- =e paietas 4* 42 Am Car & Fdy 9) 4: GIRL— Vhite; general housework, TF er- | FORD—Spoert_ coupe. '°9o: like new. 3841 | ———_———_ - mit 2s Eee en McPHERKSO 914-1 econd floor: . 1 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor 308 Commercial Bidg. 06% = A eCar & F pf 7 31 Fs ence. 62906 Chamberland. el} Pian and Organs For Sale Meramec. PRospect 4996. (2) KINGSHIGHWAY. 910 S.—Nice larce fur- | CLEMENS. 6273—4 attractive cool rooms ' aaa A ioe oo ae bath: > ti Opposite Box Theatre 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive vA 95 m ' ~ 4 e : eran seme . ae 1anos an & . TOE, ie > ~ —————;, | nished room. across from Forest Park: | extra in-a-door: permanent. PArk. 4410. arse , > io 8 . en: ene tate at 39 Am Chain 3 «-++*** GiKkL—Neat, candy store; app.) —— FORD—1929 sport coupe. perfect concl “ closets; each room faces hall: hardwood | HONE: JEff PHONE: CH. 63 6° 's 3 son 1101 # Grand, gf UPRIGHT Pl ANOS tion: fully equipped. CAbany 7366. (ce?) eonvenient to cars and bus. a) week. (c37 pee AES Mes tae floors: newly decorated CHestnut 9°65 : P Q2 . « @vat . . U . 6334 | og: Lame: mere + co (Am & For Pow ...- 151) a ora | dry; garage; investigate. FOrest ae tice rentals. DEImar_ 2105-360). C8) | ‘nisned: $18. Snouuat aaii, ae ae Webster Groves c aiuiial —— =$4 ou eo ad St San i% 53 ie o'. 1 . — _ mesa ¢ Specially Your Pe le : Of, aix sOCcUsT. Pave {cor . LL ll od . i 0 ’ Mill oA 24 i ah. wi priced oice Touring Cars For Sale MINERVA, 5126—Connéscit er Ff We operate furnished apartments, all one block from car line, near Catholic | | yd 5 3 Experienced only; come prepared [to | meee z P _. | “ing; sink, range; private. FOrest 5220R. | West End: 2 $40; 3 rooms. now FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED S ara corer if -4%,| 44 |4m Safety Raz °---:) one EW SYSTEM MILLINERY. 5878) 7 1, Terms $10 Mons x yr | REQ Touring: good condition: $050. | (c8! | $50: real ef . now $ —— and publie schools, Call WEb. 1652%, | | n4 ” 46% {Am Shipbuild ---)) x10, Delmar. «3) ; LEHMAN PIANO COMPAN 5 | _SteinerFanrenkros. cae Locust, (c3) | NEWSTEAD, 019 N.—Laree. clean, fur sp: A, i A charne © new oi | Evrnished Flats and Apartments Wd. = — | 20%!) 63 jAm Smelt & 45. 7 Pee a 410 a maga eas | 1101 OLIVE STREET sank Trucks For Sale | _nished room, smal oo s# (4) (e2) | BUNGALOW—-room, stucco: good trans- Vist o for map of Webster pester 2400. | | When You Nee 33%. 20 \|Am Solv & C'p 3: 4 ress Ci 21h. — ; SWSTE 505 N — re — “ "i hat > . : —ee | - _* _Tress Co. 410 XN. 1 = _—____———— PI \NO SALE | carers — ———— ~ NEWSTEAD, 505 N. (Apt. A) Large. | PERSHING. 5590 — Beautiful Mer ctation: references. _WEbster ow. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors. no %, | 35%'Am Steel Fdrs eA : OPHRATURS—On | pants: experienced or eee z cae ROLBT ition ’ ee rer front, southern exposed room: nan | anartment: new furniture: reasonable.(c) lore 1c8) | ’ ’ ed Ss c Ref 5..! 2 “oni “ . ; cece putton! ma- | 7 | a ‘HULTZ PL AYER | niture. 4008 iments ae. (044) ROOM—Clean. south exposure. twin beds; | |, ENVIRONMENT | FODIAMONT. Bol For Sale ' month. We .end cheerfully oom) 16 j|AmM TT & T rts .--+*° references as, palary Us ay | SU 4 viv ; ladies employed. FOrest SR66W. (ci3) | )) - aN - || HO ONT. 5515—4 rooms, bath, bun- —_—_—_ , household goods or auto. We rvtre 60 jAm Tob $8 .-+****" ee OPER ATOR — | Piano, ote PLAYER Auto Bodies For Sale age aperees: private fam- i MAID SERVICE | at county; all conveniences. _i-— conveniences. (>) Northwest Call, a : —— cs 4% Am Tob pf 6 «+++ OPER, id | LYRIC AYE O00 FORDS and Chevrolet bodies: all mos- | ily; conveniently located; shower hell | | ‘ || SHERRY. 6100-—Bungalow. 4 rooms. | ASHLAND. 3113—S-room brick ove alow. | | wecpeete ts ; 3 16 Experienced: to bind wash dresses. Corn | Piano, oak case, $79.00. els. COlfax 1195. 7320 N. Broaitway.(c8) | private ae rE choise _— | REFRIGERATION | modern; shower: reasonable. AT. ways all modern. See own, on remiees.(c3) i MAYFLOWER LOAN ote et: ver » overt. housekeening rooms, $5.50 to $6.50. (8) . § , * oc “ROE. 8119—Vinita T - attracti¥ Dunn's 912 Franklin. Estad 98% 1 1 : sb siate wane %, © xv puenee in fire | exposure; for 2. GRand 22695J. (cS) SINE, 4319—F ' — > ment: 3 rooms and beth; accommqda * en Ba? hie 4 hn as r . . a 69% 152% Atl Cst Line 10d . 4 f , ox NO. OF. oy, “0. Co) | INE, 4319—Rooms or t c é bungalow. iv 5. 2720—Single 3-2, odern; ga-| — , VoOMADS—Eneractic, ambitious, wlo neeut | RADIO 7 ong pt mm gl Lg housekeeping : autiful location; $4.50. CALL AND SEEK rooms and sun porch on first floor. Double nog A price. a Rospect eS. (cd) | LOANS—F urniture. Do indorsers 17% | $0 tlantic Ret 2b... 7 Co acygg: Sha Rann rama ne gues post. aa Sevwics reasonable; near transportation. (eB) | ee. ane $6. Vergreen_1795.__(c6) A real efficiency apartment. 4954 West tes . Owner sil: set te responsible ws gs 1 one Fe, 2's . 7 21%\Atlas wer oS . | 17 ee lpg saree man Ors mans $45 10 eee Se Ee ne: spacious rooms and ee on | ——— = Sout! . = 14 91 uburn Auto e+! gion manager, DElmar 5700. Room 545.) ice CALLS, sac: geriale. $250: do West HOTELS rates. fireproof: at Forest Park. DEI. 6150- ei pee Paul Boom Bide. Clis 33%| 4 [Autosales . - «+ Bee WOMAN—Sirong to take care of invalid | 910 work guar eoet 18. et wii | TABANNE 5029—Board, 1 or 2 ladies: WHY live in hotels? 5544 Pershing: —- SEL ND. 7425— |} DALTON. 2818—4-5 large. 4 sunroouws: | oon W ao st. ond. a 63 | 24 {Auto St Raz A 3 Se : woman: must have some nursille experi- | i= : - - ———_— ee . , 6 ‘ 4 aND, 742: 5 room cottage, ~e. e . My ~ eliston Bidz. St 2a"! — Cor ok . - : “ } ° "AS Tr 21° a : ‘ ; . - e : 4 - ° 5 ’ a&é ° . * —F_—___ L enve: about 0 yeure old; no general house | Rodiamont Ci room. se Le bmg CE me reasonable: LO 0 A | © \104%4 |Bald Loco P ce 91 ering: S20 month: adulis. 203 Water | av., third floor. ing rooms, board. FRanklin 9467. (c8) cia) rates. $25 mo., $6.50 wk. CAb. 9304. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. a ae ty _ | owner. == 3 No aceon | 145 98% |Balt & Ohio 7.- man. FOrest 7038J. : JULIAN. 5882 re furmished. first and | SONARD HOTEL 3555 Oll cB) —— ne mg ot | ye gg oe ae ae $3 75 |Balt & Ohio pf 4-- all OUNG WOMAN—Posiii { trust is secon oor front rooms: runni« water. 50° — 9 ve. Cool. FLA FO RENT oor . rooms, hea rigidaire, g3- a -" |x oo ,e agp nena ee eee is cea} FOR SALE—WANTED excellent meals: garage. (eR) | airy reer. ee bath. telephone, adic. a“ rage, CA nv ORA7. (cs) RESIDENCES FOR SALE : eel set i*tBa & oa a 3 ; q 6? age. who can gradually assume execu ee NePHERSON, 4434—Large frovt room for | tan: weekly, $5 OR aes Centr 'SORTH AND SOUTH RD.. 1084 (Univer- ; u O ' ' rnsda ase rive work: give age. education, experience MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 pais; home cooking. ico) | SAN CARIAS. 4137 LINDELL—Newly LAWON 30343 rooms r va oom oe | sity City)—4 rooms, bath. garage. newly | Northwest | 06 3) 95 Bayuk ist pt . er | aa and phone number in fret letter. Box | BARRELS—0OOU WHITE OAK. 6PRICES | MAPLE, 5516— Room for rent. | decorated rooms: hot and cold water: | electric: > ia ade ye; Sur | decors’ ; Teasonable. WY down OS21W.(3) | ___ = . $1 69 |Beatrice ©r hi cavest f M-152, Post-Dispatc). {c2) | “REASONABLE. CALL CHESTNUT 7327- | Forest 5235W. (c2) | telephone: $6_to $10 weekly. (c8) | Bae + portend ty ¢ ae pa ro a2 | | GREER. 4778——7 rooms. ali couyenmeuces $25) to $1000 Q q & 3% Belding Hem «.«-+>*} : W ANTED 28. COCA COLA BOTTLING CU.. Ailo ROOM. BOARD—NSouthern exposed; pris ate | PARK VANOR HOTEL rage. "$40 Call CEntral 5343 s (ea) Webster Groves | with «garage buv from owner for cash. 4% 25 Bendix Aviat er Ww ' = wr , - haract free | CLARK: (cls | home; 6400 west. PArkview V25S3W (cls) | 5560 PERSHING - - | BUNGAIOW-—-t-reom brick ae road. | ‘Ces Peopie go where thes sre U 123 4 25 Best & co » } : spquestioned character. fre Ts “RN ACK—Frol ank: suit- | Rc a —— e ee ; SHING ' NGALOW-—— ; : Foal . my 7 2 eeere? to ome ss Fi + pete 9 “nisiortune er re- | HOT-AIR FURNACE rout aa ona | ROOM—Nice front. for. 1 oans ’ ‘vrses, finds it vecessaty to enter Ousine’ able 5000 square feet «CE = . G063 | sinsle splendid meals; lovely home {or minutes from public golf links. | —————————————— LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT tomers. We wake loans that ¢ 10%) 75% |Bethiehem ol world. This is a permanent position, re- VOD, bargain price. Poone aires (13) | fulke boarding. _PArKvieW 1" — (e3) | Jefferson Memorial and beautiful Forest| DUDIER, 3204—7 rooms. sun porch sees fuse. Largest and oldest sulo 134 (116%/Beth St 7 pe pt * cuiring good personality. intelligence and | c13) | WASHINGTON, 5075—Front room for 2: | Park. Room $8 to $25 per week: excel-| hardwood floors; newly decorated; rent SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED West pany in St. Louie ff sou a 36™%| 28%|Bohn Alum S incase] sincerity. Position pays $00 a week 16 — | INVALID'S WHEEL CHALR—Cheap. 5aU2 | _hot, cold, shower; board optional. (c>) re dinine room. CAbany 5420. (ena) | reduced, . (c2) | fioUSE OR BU GALOW Wid - . —— ——-- \ear or truck, we will pay off $914! q Bon Am eeeest vine Ce A Duly shir ag Pawel le » | Maple av... third floor: i One gener rg — oo ! ELLIOTT. 1518—3 rvome. furnished: will | of * room ouse in chee Gieautar wi > gp eg hm oy no, Triew 6900 | 4% [erune . tun che Louderman Blde.. Pith and Locust. | ployed. or 2 geutlemen: reasonable. (cl3) | TTT AHI BRU and $30. is (e8) A aay will put in good order. includes 434 . 42%) 14° Bucyrus-Erie RB. +s —— ines | SST ALINGS TE ~ : : -BRUESEKE REALTY. Co., WRIGHT. 1452— ° ——— x, gas stove, rollaway beds. rent S W. corner Grand and Easton: modern y 9% 71 | se i BUILDING MATERIAI WESTMINSTER, 4608—South front room. | 3938 W. Florissant COlfax 7780.(¢3) WRIGHT, 1452— very le. See thexe sure. Janitor . ° --'s 7% Budd Mfe s = | emearges : “tingle, double: _in_lovely_home.___( cd’ | — — 4 rooms, bath: $26 month. (cl) | there or call GArfield 0890. corner, store: moss: 3000 care tek: DrOM- its| 7%iBudd Wheel 1 ----) ‘ § | SALESWOMEN WANTED = a $5 delivered. 38 S. ane. | ees PINE, pg room: excellent a SILVERBLATT RB. CO.. 218 Walawrisht ame yp nee toca tion. ST Ain oto 4. eh? | 25 to 1000 “4 | 235 ('B Co se | s “Ast 870. 2 ard: voung people employed: SZ. tt) Northwest —Bids,_. c=) | Watch 3 ) SCALES 3 — o-house; >, | BRICK—Lumber, building rock; price; WEST PINE. 43412 Nice, clean, cool | VIVIAN, 5622—. 7 - builtel EWING. 619A N.—4 rooms. modern: $39. . B 25%|Bulova 4 on SALESLADIES — Houset9 roy Chive tte | right, 2200 Olive. EAst $70. " (2) | rooms; first-class board. sEtterson 6080. |. icebox and Tp ge ea i. We GIBSON R. CO.. 514 ee BUSINESS WANTED Absolutely the best treatin 96 %| 29 Burr 4% Mach 1 : Sa ESLADY—Musi be th roughly exreri- ROCK—Suitable for roads or drivewass. (oR) | heat and aght furnished: ideal for young CORA. 3926—5 rooms, bath and furnace; | ~-———-a5 N. ACRE © nnn Jocation. We serve you with a smile - S9\,' 29%/Bush Term 2M% «+++! SA Neo LN aclling women's uKhly | Cxrear, | Phone GArfield SOUS: a couple; $35.__MUlberry 3852, (2) | nent decorated: $37.50. (c2} | SARAH, 709 \-—. roorri 7h, 890. Call | DRUG, Sener wii ane pond restdonce a D afidential We Nance sot 18 14'105 % |Bush | =u aK a . PEN E 64—4 rms rm oa80. SILVERBLATT RB. wa : con a @ retin | Ce cart salary and ma ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY South BNROSE |. ‘Surches “and ecbuola, $50, 188 Chomaet street. sd part payment: state price, locaion #7230. | 2c Soa" cans Open eveniaes #38 4) 2 jButte Cop & % ---) § 4 : ~ — v es 2 F ; mission. Apply Miss Murphy, Mark CLOTHING ‘Conrh CAPISTRAN simmetitatiilie STRINDAGE, at 4400 NE. Kingshigh- ST ae a eT — SHERIDAN 31224 rooms, 97.390 Post-Dispatch. te | oo Fou Cem Open evenings ee | 43% Peeoe Co alten’ °! ‘ Twain ate ; 6- D. RAE c A P ‘ - TEI " 400 n 4 ou A * Oe ee Le ~SCouner eres G M 7-3 is eee 6S > i TT ESWOMEN — Exceptional opportanity Wanted LOCUST. 3127—All outside rooms, 75¢/ x bay ANO, 3905 UTAH way; new 3 rooms, steam heat, aft mod- sILVERBLA 2 CO... 218 Wainwright ik take Ry +4 bungalow in TR uaranty otor 121 105 iByers pt 7..-----— | xl | for permanent position as a resident rep: _ | “up; weekly rates: garage convenient. (ch ew 4 rooms, cheerful cool sunroom. | “Fb: ated; $38; open. COlfax 7205. - A. Fuldner, 519 Wainwright Bide. (ce) | 9936 L JEtt. 24 ¥ 3 4. resentative _ ar St. aaane and oe et ABSOLUTE LS afield 7021 ite ge care 4 H 1% HI 1 i “te J ee. mei 2 m: suitable for 2 young ladies | WA 3 -58—N RONR Aut } d $6 i cl in CD a room houses GArfie 0469. (‘cl3)} ic?) e “a 184% anadian Pa : b F 2 : ; , a ‘ uto ¢ : * ’ : - mAs BA 4 : _ * 1 GOO = ——— \ N ARKANSAS, 35183 rooms, modem; g@-| FRANKLIN. 2024—14_ rooms —sitable | CONFECTIONERY aud 2 rooms furniture. Quick and friendly service. 4 aa “ oe ae 0 “| _. S HOUSEHOLD ~ DS orth West +; open; tower floor. (Ee, | Fier rooming house, GArfield 0469. «c13) | cheap. _1901_S__Sevcut (Ti | your title. Loans of any amour Bs, f+. is 1.6 ‘| ? poe mae COAL, COKE AND WOOD BAYARD, 1208—Two large unfurnished BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4924—3 and 4 gna eg ‘aie se rien? bE ag ne nrg ay Hanh forniehed. (c8t —~ ST .000 ee ee cont: | Open “Monday oe Securaes “nist "19%1 Seal pared 2 Tag yb | i rooms: private bat (1) | room efficiency, with sun parlor. electric —— : : : : heat. light: furnished. (cS) | mit of 2%. people: ex os . : ' 4 - ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Private home. COAL—Large. clean lump OF Cgé. $3.75 BROADWAY, 1847 N.—Neatly furnished refrigeration. in-a-dor : nate: gH mgt oe ness. J-399,_Post-Dispatch. iB) . ’ 79%) 10 &% \Celotex CoO . «@+-* 5 550% Maple av., third floor. Forest 2098. | in 5 tons or more. NEwstead 2497.(c8) | light housekeeping rooms, $2 up. (2) | eo eee Forest _Park. ___i 8) “4 : -= ei) South FILLING STATION—Good location; will uto nance 48%) 21 \Central rif” ae7 ' “GALL Domestic or steam, $2.25 upwards. | HARPER. G251—4 Jaree.| Henk secu: DE ae tie bath: $40. oir Siand larce | RAKERY—2700 Arsenal: 6 rooms and trade._Call 213 ene ra, (cs) 43% 'Cerro Praag, Tt G a : : ) on, neat. t. gas, gas sto. | wu 3: ro nena : . | GROCERY-MEAT MAR — LO ‘ north of Olive Street rd., on Spring av 7 ASHLAND, 4828—2 conecting, aad ane water furnis $50 to $60 month. upstairs: $35. (1) | rear and front eng eettable for dccth. chean: KET esis of ie : ounty. (34) MACHINERY housekeeping: complete; . $8 tcl6) ~— 3391. (13) Ns 6 An nw t ch? | tard. megs Ree: ~ RATES 24 PER CESING spat ‘ 500 SLD ‘kK ATHER ‘DS CHINE! EUCLID. 4215 N.—One sleeping room: | hot E. 4916—6 rooms; steam heat. , - $30. HOTEL—16 rooms, first-class . : | Se lenge Wanted Rath ociias 2 “TT | hes naas: reo Bett | grhttSa dE Sis Ro Gb.2 6S thabese ce) | BRGI EFIGRS Ais tered Ba Mating sot, one? as Meee (ST. CLAIR LOANS r W . : a } % .¥ N ~ La a . v4 room 4 Py - - : ** Si Will SHER oot chase. GENT SIR. STEAM SHOVEL—Bucyq-us Erie, 50-5: o- “couple employed; private home. __ ag tel3i CL 4526—6 rooms, modern, heat. JEFFERSON, 2302 8.—2 nice large rooms office: plete secretaria!. mail oe icR) " UCCESSORS To Rk Is & : ted) ia convertible: with both booms, Box janitor pete: open. with or without bath: rent reduced. (c7) | and phone service for salesmen POPCORN AND PEANUT MAC E : or ia FURNITURE rooms: or 37 — “77. Post-Dispatch. (cl) ° J. W. GIBSON R CO., 514 Walawrhy. LAFAYE 4 rooms, sunroom. 1527 Arcade Bide. a er 4 New Butter Kist. ~F. Z. wright. elt rep PHOBNIX FINANCE 7. : chine. 6512 Plymouth (eld MACHINERY—Heavy machine work. John South ya: Wk. eee Ci secpins porch: decorated; reduced, ———————— | resentative. 4253 Kossuth. 3188). . LL BLVD ££ i (cl) | "Ramming Machinery Co. 908 N. First, | ARSEE(Als — licht , : + ay or Monday. es fel) | gid sad pintioun, sh re + no, sink. (e34) | plenty light, ventilation. ssi = {c6) REAL ESTATE : | Jewels, Est. 1915. 313 Holland Bide . 3621 A— . cool, com- (cB) $8. pose Bein ech . ‘ .| fortable room: near Grand; one or two 614 E. Marceau: , new TE—EXCHANGE r Furniture, Cash at Terms ST Ee mrt eectlemen: private fant (44) PAR rated and painted, Riverside 5076 deco, | __ REAL ESTA comp , . > . 7 - . ro : Poa eo TMENTS FOR 7 = Ne aad " Laft from storage. beg ; jewelry. diamonds. Miller, 802% Pine. eg =v = ———-. = FURNISI 2 Sagi On aaa pat ae md een “eo aicaes hay men fons. 4 weed oy eS Sie : KING 9618 Franklin 1 | (eS) | nitehenette: sink, (13) seo furnished . 2 -MUIberrv $224. ask for Mr. m- ) oie =) HENRIETTA. 3500—Laree. clean house- North POTOMAC. 41 — Aaa oY . Open Monday and Saturday Nights.(cd) | | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | 4ktePtes. Sink. with kitchenette: neice. | Bab — Furnished effi. © Sti a mevmcremmmeencseeer———3} | ecorated; sink, Tange; ts: reasonable. - vy | PRA teas, ra SS | CRORE PET — i | "Siew: Ab aia acc atte KBr c sot. eo " . ww JEFFERSON. 3723 S.— } 2 ts averaging 22 varde each; incladine | inatead of $100; La, i months 33 keepi fh sigh ‘om —— ‘P Roe. ¢ om Hye ee ere Cal te verece Recent | $oae a a Louis Typewriter Exchange. | Sect oat. ; " (e13) . South OOMING FE se— Gnade fecciving f00ul- o Fo 2 arcade Bldg. MAin 1162, Free trial. LAFAYETTS. <1 leeping rooms, mod- LAWRENCE, 1810—4 rooms, sunroom, newiv a , ‘i (cS) ern conveniences. Victor 3240M. (cl3) trigeration; $70. GRand . 7 good. business: for ‘oy | Remar te RT nes Gta ee A er aad eon ee this

Page 28

OSS ni fe 3s “~~ Ae ~> MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. | NS ON PERSONAL | Os INEY? —— ee Cs —— _” lll — - - I ae! > or other amounts quick! : come. +} . . AVERAGES % esge Dept St .-- @%\.16 | ‘s Per Month ~ARATIVE STOOK MARKET SG 7) % Kre sHi% B.. 1s%i80 P R ! #1| a 91%! 1? | Fd ENT PLAN —_ One and.’ puuities.:.. sae ad eee & ‘Toll 1.69 - 99 4 Southern = dy aoe 00) ot |e > ob eh ened s teen 0B1.86 Re 208 .9 1 - = ne 9144 \South M & O ctf ! | 8 108 % pears entero ee j ats 7 i .¥ by chan ncn lala rhursday : 271. Lee Rub & T .--:- Family Finance Service with. ee agO .:3"°" net og ToS 27%| 10 ty Ee : os 19 03 ae 44 fn Lehigh Lah oa eae O6Y 268d 163.4 15%\Cons Film p @ « 49) 20% | 19%) 19 110 |louisv & Nas 11 24%| 24% 144 |Sters - ae Aes 1% LACLEDE 8124 seen) Low.|in_ DUaEs: 8| 25%! 25%) " ay aa is "\cont O11 of Del .--!* 37| 23Q| 22%| 23% |— 2 108% 29 ©6\Ludlum Steel 2_.-: 19 % [Stewart Vweb Scasl % 7 Ms apitibi P & P pone 16) 24%| 24 | 23) a. 20 «(\Cont Shares 1 --*4) vo) pom! 89 | 89. | tn Gack Tracks 6 ..- 61, \Stone & Seok : xe, Fy B. ok wil “tS ; AS aat| 7 egret Rum pf.. 4 20 | %, | % | + a 121% ‘Ae soph Wright >> oioon of the Monsanto plant, .. . a: | 3s |“ ‘ . o} | — an uae 4 ‘ ~ i. | : 19 =}? Anumada Lead. 260|115 % 109 %4 |109 % 30% Cu 36%| 11% Motor 2A | % | e777 14% /relau Nickell. ae = - a 3. J . ha | soos) Stl SS §% | Marmon 5 |" ‘ succeed assistant pre ; ; ,IDENTIALLY * Bat * Air Ree ap 3 -| 2 ss | 6% 14} vk 121%4| 55 u 3\ 26 .| 26 26 om 1% with sua Mersh-Fie) ps a c 3 oesee Corp * Nickell, forme at Washington ; ‘ “a é 3% 26 AIF Me pool A Se | 55\+ 1%4|Davison Chem.) 1] 20%| 20%) 20% r~ 72% | 29 |Math Avner OA... ax Guif Sul 4 -- fessor © . connected with —— boo ‘T Month 40% | Ajax Rubber .* | 6 | 5 5g 5 44 | 9% If eee % 69 % 7 4 benhams s 2.32f 22 22 vr Ls 40% May Dept St 2A. ee 2% Téx t- & é University, pecame 1917 : os ; 4.8 pews 1%) +. atest SOR. -++*** no\ 99%4| 19%) 20%! 46.%| 20 |De 40 ...+-| 43) 22 ui— %|198% Graw Hill 2.---- gy%\Tex Pac C to company in ’ . . ieee -AYMENT PLAN +A) 43, Alaska nee hn 1947 \24 ok ' 99 \Deere pt 1, hy 6\114%4 113% 113%) 49 20 cGraw -: B Pac L Tr --- the Monsan resid with ~° — aes : venemoses $1.83 ME? 37 \alleghany «--2*6° | goi2b2 247 orl | 28M 1 Lack & WS. + 63%| 53%\+ 1% 54 \McKeesp't Tin 4% Pe 1.60 ose is 45 years old and ee o ee cecop teense: S208 am 1 Chem & Dae TN ri| 15] 52%) SLM) O97), | 169M RG & Wve) 2 toe leismiais%\— , | oo | 18% MeKess & Rob 2--. sd f= enee ye a tae He wife and four children at 302 Be ae as aEeeeeeer ars F eS thee Allis Ch Mfg 3° 1 411 23%| 23 | 23 je +e % 4 Den Ha & «--- 1\215 %)\ 190%|\— 4% 59 Lelian St pf 6--- 26%\| 13 Thermoid 3 his wife St. Louis. - = ae hy cebege te oii | 39 16 Allis ee ee cw esl ae ge | ee i151 |Detroit | 4j190%j290% 96 | $3%\Mc coh Thompson (JR) den avenue, Hast © . \' sere + Same Rate. they - o2 Amerada wt ? j 3 0 | . 4 ‘ See" 1 mond Match ) } g & + % ’ Mengel 2 eseeee? 27 — Lin is incor ! ia bt ce signature of busband and wife My s- + | — Agri Chem: ree") 4) 24%) 23%) 234 | i3¢ ae Mines 1 ..--> e i 71 11%\— %| 34% i. Mex Seab Oil -.-- . The English a eae It operates =. ke iste | Bh * ag chem pf---| Si aiu| 40. | 70. | 1356) 2 ee tad “Bctee os .{ 14] 7 7%\ 97% '— 3. | 89%) - \aniaeni Copper 4 + 9g%| 12 {Tide . 6 ported for $5,000,000, @and «+ % Gee ther do we make inquiries of MB o.3 19 AM AB Neo...) 2) 2 tl som) 30% \— 2% | 96m) 67 [Drug ine 4.| 187| 99%) ® — | 54% 3° Pet 2. 20% | 74%\Tide Wat As P sunderland, Englan «: @ ia ar@unable to call at our office, g 17 65 |Am yaa Mag.--:| 1; 30%| 42 yA chon es 0 idu Pont de Nem $156 &% 39% 22% Mid-ConT ett He Ltn Timken Det Ax 7 plants at a ales. s 2 tive to your bome, pei 1.97 Am Bosc eS "9 40) 1:42 | ms am Be % Roll B Ruabon, an 74 ue p13 trake Shoe Raz a. é 0% va + cq | §90 ose 8% a 6 %4|Fisk R ist DPt-- 10) 9 % | 9 % a a 111% Nat Sup Pp . | 9| 72% 70% 53% 4 A Elec Coal : ; “eas 4 am Safety 4 1 x10) BO | Be. gg 1+ | TTR R ist pf evt---| #20) 718%\ 16% — * 117 Surety 5 | 26%4| 26%!--+--° gi%| 6 jUn ; 4 ; 4% 230 inbuild .---\| mi 60. | B8%) © 34 | 6 %4 | Fisk , a 50| 78% i+ 1% 1155 66 14 \Nat 2\ 26 6%\— % United Fruit oe 1 “4 46 Am Ship x 4) ‘ -s y. | 99 reece? ster wheel nese rl 13% 13% 18% 4 National Tea . | 5 | 16% 16% 1 ' 83 ’ S. G & ] 1.20. 11a) MO ees 53 Am omens ve o.3-| 31 2) | ora] 37% | OR ao nl sae Caos fe oo oa ee 33 | 32 33% + 7 7 15% Nev C C > 1 Se ‘ - * - 59%) 27 UG & Im pri pf 5 | 2% : var 99 jAm Solv 7 ae 6' 38 +t eesets 4 69%| 11 | N ImvV.--+** ‘i 39%| 39%— | 62% wton Steel | jo%q| 42%| 42 %\— 132%| 80% |N~Y Or ical, eee we 14%\U 8 Leath “ -«°5 3; 93. | 98 oor household goods or auto. We ie .:/ 160 |Am pf 6 oaa. 980° 222u Asphalt 4----- | gl 92%! 22%) 22% = 2 on OM . %| 1% | . rat S Leath P PY | 28%| 27%) 20% % sour home, ‘Transaction coniliagy.. 1.114% )Am To) ps ..--| 26/250" ae fait | 2, rte ze nf © 20%) Toul 13%i—. 1S 1%|N ¥ State Ry pf --5) Yo9102 [102% 201): 51 tui § Pipe & F 2 19. | 19,28 it ; Cail, phone or write. nii146. meme =. 7 gi117 (1t¢ si%i\— 1% Gen Bron - | 3} 14 197”. 65%\— 1% 41 in yy steam $ pt '9290 6219 ery | iA 17%) ist pf 1-2 } a.| 48%; 59. ro Ye | , Byrsets 18 ‘pe Fdrs 8--) .o) | $0 | Cable .--:: “| | 66% | 65 14 1104 93%); we 10...) 2! | g9%\— 5% 15. \U 8 Pip 12} 50% wie adie a Py nN toy 443) (Am kag neg Ae 83 | Wed. isese: 1 14 |Gen 1.60 .| 630 11%\+ % 1 Norfolk & 2 9\ 91% £8 % Real & Im 5. 20%\ 21 | MAYFLOWER LOA. ae Wat Wks + - 11104 {104 | | ; |General Elec 3}. pcg %| 11%! 290 j191 } 10 pe J\ 49 54%|..- 48%\U S Ke | 10} 21% g i— % - s 4 re y 44 : 0 Am = ™ c yf 6 a , 1 11% 14 1 .60 : 54 o ae: x, \North Amer 1 64% 54% a Rubber oe 8 18 1 299. Paul Brown Bide. 9t ae ae fam W W 1st I { gi 11%| 11% 1s = t.\ 11 \Gen Elec sp 35\ 54 53 ty 86%| 66 141%! Amer pf 3 - | 8 | 15 |U 8 east 2} 1 154%\— 3 ‘| sHesnut 4664. CEntral 4664 (Giiing1,' 99 | Woolen -+-:"" 9%| 30%| 30% | Foods 3 --:-- 10%} 10 | 19 F— 57. | 48 |North J sb 88 46% — 7 %\17%\U 8 8m & "*") 407\155 %|153 % hie pa alii” : 6% | 5%\Am ¢ 1, 30%) 2 ae eee 3%\Gen * 30K) 139 $1 |}— 1 Ino Am Aviat .---*) | 46%) 46% a Vs A Steel 7 -+ +> | 4%] 1% ae %| & triy I, TOD 3 «+--+: 3%| 3%! a g uiCc | th Ae hited 21%| 21%| 21% Gen Mills 3 |. 2; 89%) 89%! 1145%| 63% NO 7 eS. a 3 %\ 52%| 25%iUnlY % 16; 4 |— i a qv &, 26 44 Anacon 1 M DS } et 4) i ad f, | 7 ie eeee®” 40%) Millis pf 6 . i ; 38 % 39° ag i% : ‘Norwalk ‘ 15% 16 + 52% : iv P & R err, 58 " ‘ ee ' | 5 > .eher-Dan M = 0: 7 1§ 4 . 39% d Me, ah 6%) % | 2| 16 + 2 2%\Un f $| x10) Be i ||) we will loan sou $100 to SOM” 3 gag Archer “— met} 8 18 | eM gui+ Gen sot 3-30 33% 92 o° 3 ——Toliver Fam .--°-: 43 13 73 +Univ Pict ist P 131 32%! 32 ae ™m | sour ‘own persupal got he 2 . . “3 yy, Armour | . | 6 5 1 Ps 4 22 re \Gen Oo 5 e pf 6 4 124% + ‘1s 64%) & i a pr pf G os 2 5% 5% \— 38 ".P & L A 2K.! - ep 25 3 :. Bi | | courteous service ee 2m per ME igs 45y(Arm of TN Eero") g| 2%) Eel em nese: Gen Mot 1. PC i| 23 + tad or ie rt Si Pe 99%4|- 644 a eibUs «ose =" 7d Od 0 oe . eS y teeee: S 19%| 76%| 7 ee mt] | parethiy. Call, phone of write. -i.., 2ujarm Of ve wee. 1 Se ce tae res Gen Out Adv A 4.-| © 2] soa] s2%| 32% /— 2, | 10% 33 *loppenhetm Col 5 -\ 10) gy x4! 81% rey 3 a%\venadium S . --+:| OST) “og in eilk Loan Servim :’* .° (Avicom1 ..--2°* | ot aul 24%] 24%) Gen Pub Serv @5-) @| 43 "| 12%) 12%) — oo 4 50% Orpheum Pf “| 18] 62 | 59%] S84t— 33% \\irg car Chem...) 20) ou i oe *||Fulton Loan Bid 9 10 Are Metal Con 2 --| 9 $334| 33. | 38% |— 11%\Gen Real & W *-"| . 3| 66%) 66% $1 4\— 134 | S33¢i 55. (otis Ey 3% ye xg0i126 [128 126 |-"iy | 24% 9g *\va El & P Spct Pe | 240/117 % HBA: ig =|) 230 Paul brown 44; 0%, 19 | of ind 4 ;- | 94%%| 3441 | Refract *% °° 2%\ 31 és jOtis Elev ihe 25 | 25 ‘a BI & P TP 15 | 15 2 es Be Ce 1d UBS Arfield 4472 @° * .., (‘asso App In "tl 6t 36%) 34%! Gen .| 30) 32% %\— 4% 1128 j118% BAe oie 49% \+ 16%|101 \Vv@ ..| x50 te: See /GArfield U85l_ 58%, 22 /Gds 2% | 2% 1907 14 \209 % \— n Theat Eq :-- 63%| 58%| 58% 2% |Otis Steel } 9] 40%} 49 : ValrC &C .--> o| 68 3 aye B poser 70 OAR percent 25 (ASS TR ge 10 «| SE atlias (tas [2 | Bajoimerte Sat HF =) FF) 0) a2) th leas | Sb agl as towene I Class teres | 65. 1 MI 48 | Ss |vuican Detin 4 ee a 20% 25m) 28% | a [on your diamonds, warcee ised MoS see. att Cst Line 10 | 35%| 35 agg WA 10% |Gimbel Drone” * 4.) 20) 15% WER he eo: \Pacific G & -o*) ga) 77. | 75% a i o4,\Waldort Syst 1% -- ° 4 23 | 23% |++* ht oe Dunn's 912 Franklin. Beste 969% 152% AUD wn Ret 2b Lae ~ 1 29 OE 2 =) 5 9% . gy%\Gobel Adolph - 16| 38%| 37% 14 fic Mills .---> 91134 (132% 13 1 49%) - Bak A .-++% 40%) 40%) i) Fe aa LOANS—Furniture. no indorects: Mi! - | 21% \Atlas Store® ©)" "| 17| 98 4) 4iyleoeess 4 Dust 2% ---+*" | 58% 24%| 25. |r a 37 | 17% aT Tt .---| 238 12%| 13. |— %) gay| 20 \¥ ward | 269| 41% % \— iy ee — | Wwans. one sisner; rate =) 0° fae, |; |Auburn Auto 7m ore | 4%) $4%4|\Gold 4 .+se| 4 55% | 66% — Bloo9 \130 \Pac T 1 339| 13% S%it+ %} © > .\warner Pict 4 +++") “"s) yga5| 13%) 18 iL Es month. Call. write, of DNCG™ pe lg lautoenles = 9 +5e" | - at go | 60 | 6 22% Goodrich # «--.°5"|. 20] 57 | 55% «home \packard Motor 2 en} al 68%| 58% |S 80%) 9° Quin L.-+-| §i 44%| 44% 16 i Fe 20YAL LOAN -vstnat ae 35% 4 «| Autose AST Ao 15 | 5 Le: Goodyear RP) “sl-93 | 98-5 9 ee 32%; 12% Petrol B | 1 lesa) ga%| 22% [waren 6) 45% 8 Ss ae 327 Paul Brown Bide. S etadtiet oo | 94 Auto St Raz | 96) Gooey ist pt 7 cad 2\ 9 40. | a1 t+ % | 69%4| 40% Pan Am pr & R | ae e 55% i— 1% 40% Warren Bros 3 .--*\ 1\ 28 28 2 LS Gime see v=" “818 Olive st. ODP. ty 14a “agi aviation Corp - Goody T ; 4} ii 6%\— % sui 3 Panhandle fr i 50, 56 54% i+ % 64%)’ rarren Fd & P 2 - 5 4% \— . Paramount Pub 4 - | 22%| 21%4| 22%) 43%4| 15%6|Ware Bisen - 4 13%|— fi gas as oa 1508 Boden 665, 15 [Baldwin Tack a hat x70\106 1° 1401 |— 1% ao ra iGould Coup Anes | 6 | 6 | o1%l- % hd t: \Pera & ‘Titford ost 4 ‘Week a aerenees oT Weer Dalry 3 ae pa 23% 1 ie IS ON AUTOMOBILE 3:5 © 104% Bald LOCO Rg i) 2203 eo ae! 0%! 54 | 5% Graham Mi s..-| 4] 22%) 3) sre) SR) awibark Utah, A% rhe Ae 1 as "S| vies | 40° | (4 \iestern Maxy x30105 (104 (105 1+ a as | tone S| 28% BA mio we desl So ana n12I Pemba sks] 3 | isl Hawi S| aba) amr RL Be oR) ARLE | ge enon BEATE] Selene es Paes od oa 4 ihe , Ar pt. Fs) * a) 92%| 22%) 248 _ d Union «---° : S | 86 j++") 16% Exch A --:: | te eB ae 11%| 97 [West 16| x10) 99 + Sa fea | 116%, 1 , Bans & A.B a7 i; 22%) | 49%\— 9 1% |\Gran - 4 . 1' 36 30%! ee gk 0 4% Pathe | 3\ 18% 5% +- % 1 West P El 6 pet P 108% 108 108% Ds et RS . sf. aa’ 38%4| 39%\— 110% {105 [West P } 4/161%)1 ao tae n° 106°, 95 \Bayus 4 . 1) 49 7”) ie Pere © e9 6|\Grant es 10} 80 a1 |} 1 27%| 4% Peerless a4. 2; 40 50 es West Un Tel 8 ++: 601133 % 1294/13 i le 12), | 69 «\Beatries: Gr #- eee ) ‘25 to $1000 Qui iy) 3% Beldiee weit. d.sat oe pat 10% 10% G1 (Gt N RY pf Oe ; $ 20% et so Ol 198 48 Penney JS a3 292% |100 West E&M List pfs! xb0/187 | 38%| 38% \— act ) 44 95 Ben ix 4 se 3) - 718% —_— | Bag G 80 = bent 5 | 7 3% Pen £: ! Westing A tai 9| 33 The 33 es | 50%| 50% \— 9% |Phila Bars 4 | Be os 55% * tes - Oh com a ~ bey year to a. 143% o4 Borg-W arner 3 © . } 42) 16% +e 15% P 21 Iwall pia 2%B “| 3) wt 6 3% 6%! aaee* a3 5 % |Philip Morris: . on “ 38 6 1 ae fidentia!t service. Phone - 631, S34 Briggs being, Pa al 4) +t, 62%4 62%) a clen? ¢ 5 50 saifeves yee ne et] 1h 9 95341135%9}135%4 | + "” 47 24% Phillips . ag aes “| | P&M 4 ay - i hts. ns a. 4 ; kw ** a) : | 5 mA x i « vn" 2 eee: ih + Ff . 8 8 nln gpa Finance ‘ ? Bkiyn-Man Th. 4 =|. Giyg5 |i26° (128. \ogieiHelme ptt ----: | 101120 %4 120 % 1120 % | 2 3%| + erce PUt. «+> gee : pP&Mprb”™ | — | Welfare — 1018. 46) 99 Brk Un Ges Bore) 18 34) 19%) eg 112% |Hereules vs | 2 86% | eel 93% | 1%) 47° \pilis Flour 2-2 5°" Tir wc... +2.) 11a 24% Eas he REE i. nr é : ‘ dod 2 7 s b , a *} L | ted C } } » 4 / as\ 27 27 - Sound 4 0 30 30% | 62 6% 1928. LE) $25 to $1000 Bho .,irlove wares S| G) Gim| a | sy Heteen woe 8, | 4 | Hou to | : nt ae aa 9% Burr Add Mach 1 . | 3 | 2 ft 13 j|Hupp Motor -_ oS . 115% 116% eoete - | 246) 2%leerr as | ToT 49314 |Mtinols Com’ «°° | 20%) 20 el Patl.cees: a. ie ie el we refinance sour ry a t Butte Cop & Z «=: o| 16 | 14% | 2% rats iralindep O & & St Ce APT aoe fe i ® >» AS eonfidentia Pay 3 Ye y es ba o 69 ~*~ y a Oo ose | 1. ss ce money. +1 44 791 4 e ick ,sve* 91 69% 9% \In re a °* 30, | as you. =. Open evenings and § heou:| 4 ayeue: oe ee BOA 10 44 | ty) er ge gr tes 5 1c? | A \ wd 3 o 42 3.2 * ad er? 7 | Guaranty Motor 21 195 'Byers pf ; = ; Sa ee Ye gett lindust Rayeo $7 J v1 ‘allahan 4 se 52 ~ : r Rand 4 ~-.) ~ 9936 Locust J ca! Ags Coleamnt & Ariz 2. j 15%| 15 15 “% 4120 ane ranshat c M,60 % Kas to” icalumet & AAO ME Oto oer 60 3) so? insuranshares 45 -- Ms 483, 45 ‘Canada D G Ale 5 g\188 ~|186 17% 15 \inter Rap Trans 14 QO | Sovember « 24,800 61,210.97 ng: | OW RA 160 ‘Ches & $7\ 19 102%| 47 mM ctfs 1 23 23% % » caw 98,704,959 906,000 c2) L : ee : ‘hes & Ohio rts 56 3714| 18%\int Mer Moh.) 182) 24 19%| 19%\— % 2 {October --- | . ON ~ : ‘he Re 4a 8 4% 4 91 Int Nick ’ 40 } 91 —_— % - 44. 44-* ber: 67 250,900 s metic to hy A 8 - 4 77% P & P A ?. 9) 10% 10 19 august Powe es LL aare 28,854,400 AUTOMOBILIA ES iss.) "\cntce & Avge tl 3) 9%) sought yl it Ht DS ae pvc’..| 3 soul zo | t0m|— 3 Auguat SLI a6 1840s SEE Too 87 23%, 7 'Chie Gt West. * 6) 31%| 30% 26%| 9 |int P pr? _5 ( g8 “eg Sek oy sy ee 64,261,800 \y | LOA i 172 Chie GE WIPE -5°"| 5] 14%) 24%) 95 95 | 71 [int Pint 1 pf 6 .-| 220) 871) erm! orl + 1% 15 wae oars" TT, eee ate ‘NT PER MO 447, 1214'Chi M St a pt ; 5} 28%) 22% 106 | 88 _ Ry C pr & | x20 %) 37. 37%\— 1%) 0 set SRE 80,97 100 49:109.00 RATES 24, PER MARKING space * °9%% Chi Se oe _ i\ tf pt 80% eee owe Galt .is+-*'*""| “ol BS 55% st + % eS ea a iTss pave. ® PLE! “ 66 Chie . 5 | j > : i eeeeee tt 2 re ee a , RA | : ; a : CLAIR LOA co \Ty Che Pmew T-o-2'| 3) gpa] 98 rapt ba linker Shoe 9-217" | Hl si Fepruary ----- $7456 400 S8.8589 ST : 435 (Chie Rk Is & FO) aia. 107 1 i tint BOM cas,.--|. 8 Sal % 2a LN | successors 70 COM Mes ioo. \CRIGP 7 pet pe ‘\.150| 26%| 26% 149%| 40% \Int Tel ~ eae ~ ? Ms | PHOBNIX FINANCE 36 | 21% |Chie Yell Cab S-**")"'s) ga | 88 9834| 18 ee pe Bier! % | aI 339) LINDELY Burr. , Hf °9 iChick ae a ped if 2| 50% + Hes 38 %| 37 Int yeauity Gee \% 2) | CUST-LINDE : me 17'S 50 (Childe CO s- gett k 1; 27% : | WOON JEFFERSON a To jee Chrye car 2.60 hi * 28% 38%) T MONEY loaned., any SF nd — 62% 38 |City Tee ie} | NS made in 5 Pb ast Honig _ | Bd a} R5 City I & F pt 6% - | x60 $6 want! . wd ‘ - A mi an rates: open‘ evening. 3an7 ie ~ : 7% i 6 Se city oe i z° : x10 106% |206 % 1790 393 Ms a Coan hal G6 ..+e0* 13|170% 50% 2 ' “pee OTN To Behe cd! * — » . > * * » LOANS ON REAL esTATe owe 696 £264 6 OO* oe eeee eee? “ar 3 5944 50% 44%,'Coca Cola A ee 4 site| §1 647, 50 (Colgate-Palm 27 -: 4) 20% Fi LOANED — $100,000. 08, i "21. 19 IColl & Alm -<s+<e*) 0 | st. Louis real estate. at lowers advance on rents: se ath, Ct SOHN S RLAKE & BRO_ ' 1032, 65 \Coll & Aik pt 7--- re 46% :1,, 27% /1Col Fuel & Ir 2--- SB eades ibe e OER eee : ’ eee ‘ Lgdens «Oe pe <8 l* by . ~~" ‘soy _ . See RRR us datdee coteen geen’ Se cc beara - sveneene so May evuennet 909 ote ere A. | AN ? money, ist 73. si o8 4 Colum ze a fa : | 17 : : { | ‘ ANY unt of m . e735. oc | : b » “10. 722 Chestnut. Hestnut —_ Pe Fe Pt err Carb 6B e pet , Poa |= ae ——_— 5° “48 om Credit ee x20 24 ? i ms. |! LOANS = SP: 20% 1Com Cr pt B2--+-) *3Q) gg 7 Te cITY AND COUNTY sa,| agugicom & Tf 4. 6K.) 2, $0%| 8° ; || _ wmank A. SINGER. BERGS (ee <6 80 \Com 1 T ¢ P 1g ; i — i” CEntral 7620 401527 - S = —

Page 29

| PAGE 10¢ « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ + LOCALSTOCKS Associated Press. Be 7 : ; | Low.| Ch a ONEW YORK, July 7.—Total sales amounted to $7,940,000 com- GORPORATION BONDS. pared with $7,940,000 yesterday, $9,367,000 last week and $11,586,- : 3% ; ; - 1600 Jast year. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1,513,771,000, NJ 103 % compared with $1,484,088,000 a year ago’ and $1,747,677,000 two es oO 3. 4%» years ago. ; ' : : 10 HIGHER PRICES Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds 4 $8 of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99-——-24 means $99 — Cop & Chem eels s ; | ie lah lal lie and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. 6s ss Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York ae z 106% iwlissouri Portland Sells | stock exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices. | TRRa a - t 30 i. ~ }|In sales, 000 omitted. : do 1 = Mainly a anion ter- SECURITY | Sales. | Law. ; ee. 10% = es BOND MARKET AVERAGES. | | Tex Corp national Shoe and Corno CORPORATION BONDs. : “lo 10 80 ar eee pr kcs Abit Pw&P 0803 li; 34% 34 %4/ S449 Inds. RR’s. Uta. otal Tol Tr 5% 99 ‘Mills Record Advances. | 22 37, °48%s3°/ 73}'83 | 03 ™|'e5. | | Moaday -- Soe 10G8 100-0 O85] | 2z,C Ol 6 i ; . Ajax Rub 88 36. J; | Ge ae Thi y ..92.6 8 99.81 Itrumb St 102 : 3 Alleg Cp 58 44... 9, 99 | 93%] 98% | | Ween ago .92.4 oo | | UDEL &P 102 ; | Alleg 5s 4 | 8 U7%| 97% Year ago ..92.9 102.4 5 Olt Cal 108% | opens a ni ta Alleg & W 4s os oo ae oe al Ld 2 years ag0.05.5 100.5} | b2on Cal bs 45 - . r G BU) j ~~ ea a a EE SEN ee | Aner Var do 42} 3] 03%) b5 Sl 98% weekly av.04.9, 106.1 98.9 100.0 ou ‘July 7.—Missouri Portland, Stix, | anis chal 5s 37.; 1. luis .101% )101% High (1930)94.5 107.3 1.0 100-5 esi Am Ag Ch 744s41} 8) 104 103 % (104 Low (1930)91.9 104.5 97. 4 47 96 ; Baer & Fuller and Wagner Electric | 4. a FP 5 w30| 3u “87 | 87% | | High (1920)95-3 100.0 90.8 98.8) | UnPac gold 4s 20% i sold at unchanged price levels to- | Am Bt Sg cv 6835 2 68 | 68 | 63 _Low 20) 80 : : 3. 38 3 | tAm Cot Oil 6s 31; 51004410044 )100% (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics a day on the\jocal board. Am Cyan 56 42.| 69; 96 | 94%; 96 Co.) at : Corno Milis and TI&ternational am 1 Rh eae eee SECURITY; alec] High] Low. Gloss. 00% by Shoe tecorded gains. The shoe | 7 Metal 645 34. 21, 96% | 9645, 96% esr: ~ U 105 % ie sale was a lot of 580 shares. ree) G O08 15] 906) 80. 3 CORPORATION ae x Opals Sus 47 88% Ly In the banking group Mercantile- yen goog 37| 8104 i103 10d” | KC P&lt os 52 tye 100% oun Ver C & Pac 4% ‘i Conmimerce sold higher and First Am ra Bk ar rg 108, [Lor i107 % 8 91%} 9144) 91% nn tel ~ is a Pe , and | Am } { [|4¥u oq SUnAeOanE & Geanil Ernetten Tower Am T&T sf Be60) 14/105 % 108% 104% see ool 78 | Vireinia Ry 6 62 105 % ws then unchanged. Am T&T cv 4455) Wab rfg 5%s 75, 5/104 \104 ra Tee | 31162 % 161 % [161 % 1 92%! 92%] 92% | Wab RR Ist 5 39) 15)103% [103 3 yh @ Am TtaT Se Go| 95105% Lud % 104 % A cet h “92 &| 92% . * m } . | 3 Local Business Am T Fdrs 6s 40) 3/104 % 104 % (104 4 103% 103 % 103 itt, ie ° Am WW&E 6875; 1,106 (106 (106 211024 |102 34102 97 af d : Am WW&E Gott _3:100% 100% 190 10:203 "(102 &% (102 * N 7s . J ‘ aa an € Sroor 40 95) 3H 81 5% | 41% ‘3 ait - ig ot 97, i Fi : i I . ano set $| 90%, 90 00 % ‘1110043 100 % 100% [105 |105 A r } gE manctia tems : ATASF cv 445848) 22112544)125 |1RS% al se - do 5 104% ce | AteSe om 5] 12] 96 oo, | 51151 2 121 % 151% | West Un om 36 rete i (Paragraphs for publicaiion tn Bisset, 1| a>} 91% 91% 51105 | |108 % ren 103 : Ne this column should be addressed to | 4° © 1s a ‘| aie 74% | 74h 8| 98% | 98 % Be do 5s 60 a (108 Fr Ca . ’ 1B & O rf 6895) 29/110%/110 [110% 8 ; s ’ | WShorelst 4 2361; 1) 89%/| 89%/ 8 jee | the Financial Editor.) B & O Ist 5018) 5) 105 4g |105 4 [105 44 3 93%| 92% $4, WheelStl 5% 48A 8102 % 102% if Frank R. Tate, farmerly presi-|p & O rfg 5895 71103 4 (tee Ss» 53, mae se rt 3 B 91 % ua dent of the Tate Motor Co. has/® & 9 5412433, 19 100% |100% [100% 2.106 | 1106 | |106, | WilsonCo in 6 43, 9 99%4| B94 2 | 05% |105 %}105 , Lema 1 ey | become associated with the sales/ pe o evt 414860, 72) 99%) 99% 99 see Pes ehoot WinchAr ct7% 41 1/103 (108 . department of the Franklin-Amer-;B & Ogold 4s48 14 os a - 14, 99%} 99%; 998, |= 8) 4% 102% Bi ; ican Co. eS ye he = | 9644) 96%! 96% FOREIGN BONDS, art a eee B48... ;,| 12,1085 /105 441105 % a3| 46%) 26%) SS as tie 3 yo ; Beth Stl rig 58 : 7 Ta | Henry C. Bryan is now associated | pe; = 5 8/101 &% {101% (101 % oe 101% 198 y x 4| ly = ee 8 with Augustine & Co. t & Me 5867; 8100 %/100% |100% il 98° | 98 | 98 74% a ee Brk CET Yetoes0| ‘s| 87 | 87" | 87 oF ae 8% +f 73 448 Me | ao oe 30, 99 %e! 99% 3 47 Pa Brk U G Iist5s4 1,105 % [105% |105 % “ 173 #17 a EY INANCIAL NOTES Brk U G oe 50.| 2)102%4 (102% (102 % 151018 a pet 58 58 97% i a. % BR&P 7 | Argent 8 ae NEW YORK. July 1.—A special eek con Be55 §) 97% 12%! 92% 18 101% 100% - dob ies | me meeting of stockholders of hilip | Cal Pet 5%s 38. 0 4, 98 97 9 3 t 5s 39../ 11/100 | 99%)100 14) 89%/ 88%/| 8¥ do st 98%) 98% | Morris Consolidated, Inc., has been | Cole ‘sug 7s 43) 3{ 41. | 41 "| 42 1/1035, rdiste do sf 6s B84) 9845, a called for July 15 to vote On a/Can NRy 4's 54 1 |} 96 | 96 1 8835} 8815 R834 do 6s 98 44) 98 oe proposal to reduce the authorized — amy Ps get ey o6 % os ot 25 $e, 7a + tn y dy + tig —s >t Class A stock from 218,000 shares | CannRy Sedduly| 13/103 %4|103 1 |103% 1,107 1 107 do 68 | 98%| 98% : of $25 par value each to 146,500 CanNRy 6s 690c 6/103 % 103 % 103% shee 101 ou pe ase = - shares of $25 par by retiring 71,-|CanX_ st, ces 590% 90% e% '100 441100 % {100 % | Australia 87°"| 86 it 500 shares of Class A purchased | can Pac 55 44.. 3 LUZ % |102 % (102% 1| 87%} 8734] 87% 77% tg f by the company for the purpose. | Can Pac 5s 54...) 3/103 % 1023 % 102 tp eeche ee gotigs: :, The meeting will follow the annual | ("Fac 44% perp) 841 88%! 88 | 241 %'100 |100% 355) 08 e , } . 109 & 5 meeting, at which seven directors | Caro C&Chio 6 52 1/108 % |108 % 108% 8/100 4% |100 % 100 35 oN tian . 4 — — al Poe 6 60 uttt 103% 103% Toes 108 idee ) 108 f The Warren Brothers Co. has GenPac 1 etd 4 49 | +4 " oe 103 % | formed the Warren Brothers Fi- | Certainteed ty - 10} 40 | 40 | 40 pe —* =e a nancial Corporation and Warren | {pest Corp 5 4°. *gli0s 104% ios 1] 99%| 09%) 99% 91 Municipal Securities, Inc. The Fi- 0 gen rooge F oes so > Mort wr ot“ = | 2 coe cot ee, 4 : : rf , Namm : nancial Corporation will deal in Se-| (ho, "its 4%4B95| 1] 9814| 98% | 98% |N Dairy 54a 48.| 44 97 [86%] 96% 88 | nection with the Warren Brothers’ {chad mes 4se:7| 8 '0s | Seii'09_ [Now Evtar'ssss| ‘1061004 100% nection with the Warren Brothers’ gen é | 95 : New 3 : c 4 Ill div 4 5} 9414! 9414/ 94 4%4sB61} 2)101%4/101%}101% 104 ing business, while the Municipal out & 5 Fi 5 52 a AF, — 69 NOTEMZ 548 54 161108 101% 101% 191 Securities Corporation, a wholly Cai tna es é NYCHR deb } 7 so + & So 45 2| 92 2 | 92 20 107% }107 44/10 es 192: 5 owned subsidiary, will deal exclus-| Chiat Ist 5 66 4103 1102 % [103 mies T2013 zii01 S10 toi” 89 ively in domestic tax exempt se-|CMStP&Pac 5s 75| 6/ 87%) 87%| 87% | NYCHR deb 4s34| 14| 99%/| 99 99% Bs. iti CMStP & Pac NY C&StL 68 31} 5/101 %/101%/101% 3 curities. ‘ adj 5s 200 43) 53% 53% 53% | NY C&StL 6s 32} 111025 |102%/102% i Oni & NW6%2836. 1,109 53 109 % /108 do 4%s C 78. Gi 9746) O7T%! 97% 99 California crude oil production Ca NW cv4 4% 849 49 98 % 98% 9° do Ist 4s 37.. 2) 97%! 97%! 97% “ ai ane 2 for the week ended July 5 aver-|€b¥ boaieee 23 a ba ou NYC&StL db 4831) 6100 {100 /100 ey “a +4 aged 603,100 barrels daily, an in-|CRI&aP rig 4s 28 98%| 97% | 97% NY¥Ea ste Cusii B114% 118% 130% Buenos A 6s 61 83 crease of 3200 barrels over the out- ce OF tnt wane 1 1 % 100 | | NYEdison 5s 44.) 1/105 4/105 44/1054 Bulgaria 7%4s 68 $3 put during the final week of June. Chile Cop 5s 47551 10) 95% 95 | Onis mee pataota ae? 106% 1106 % {106% | Caldas 7348, 26... 33 Well completions at Long Beach : | do pm 48 49.| 2] 94%{ 94% | 94% and Plays Del Rey and mainten-|¢ cc & St tis 15/100 % 100% 100 % NY & Jer 58 32) 5)100% 100 100% cemede Ss 5S.. — ] ance of the previous week's aver-|_ $48 Egiiy--+| 11) 08 | 98 | 98 |STAN 8 fe) ee i age of 115,000 barrels ‘daily at) 4.90 ........ 1| 87%| 87%| 87% | do deb 48 57.| 1) 80%} 80%} soy [Chie MP Osan! oi Renta Ve “Springs wete given 08/0 io 0s..-- | aaj es-ies ies | ee 2 & e.| 8 te. | 90 | v0 ' contributing factors to the upturn. | cleve Un’ Ter é% chaoui seen tania NYORW rf 4592 3 43% 45% 45% n A. weemie out ey ae Nn a > ae pe oe ys c S. 8. Kresge Co. reported sales| Colo F&I gen 5s A NYRys prin6sA65) 1) 61 | 61 si” > | = for June of $11,400,123, a decrease | . 4% ----:--;;- 4| 99% / 98%) 98% | NYTel rfg 66 41 9|106 % /106 % |106 % = 89 9 | Colo Ind 5s 34./ 6] 96% 8|101% {101 }101 of 9.3 per cent from sales of $12,-/| Colo&So rig 4%4s 1voitlio0o [00% - ee 571,795 for the like month last s 1/102 % {102 % |102 15 88 ‘year. Sales for the six months 2104 4% 104 46 |104 12 04 ended June 30 this year: totaled 9 # os Chin GRy 5s 51 2 F $67,457,612, compared with $67,- 10/103 % |103 % 103% om Pe. 644,458 for the corresponding 33 | 9s all a id pe : iH period of 1929. 710 102 % |102 % coahar 5 . . € 92 Chrysler built automobiles ship- 4) 3% st aoe Gena Gar + we - ped in June totaled 28,407 cars, or 4 Be A Be 5% 100 67 per cent of shipments in June, 1 Oz toe 102 4 Cuba 5s 1904 44 = 1929. The shipments this June, 2 61 61% 110 however, exceeded June, 1928 ship- i 83 109 ments by more than 1500 cars. 10} 92 | 92 | 92. B 198 : Shipments in May this year totaled 1 103/103 5% 101 a 40,644 cars. The report said that 1|100 |100 100 +, R. deliveries to the public of Chrysler dlios 103% 3% i 5 93 motor products are continuing to F sf 100 run better than 77 per cent of last 01% |101 % [101% 66 105% year's retail sales, with dealers’ 2] 08%, SH) O88 102 stocks 31 per cent lower than at BO Wesécse + 95%4| 95%) 95% 191% this time last year. 17,109 % |109 1 92 y j 98 98 og | do 5s 64 aece 16/104 % /104 4% 98 : Stockholders of the Denver & do 4%s 63 ...| _7/101%/101 [101% 91 94% / 04%) 94% de ry 99% | Rio Grande Western Railroad to- 91%/ 90%] 90% oo #%s . ‘oe4 “teu 100% " day elected O. P. Van Sweringen, | | : a Darwin Barrett Jr., and Alva Brad- | De 102. 102° Ss 47 ....... 1,102 % 102% |102% 9 ley of Cleveland, directors. They Shima utioad las a Bist a ot “th tet 123 succeeded William H. Williams, ¥4/104%5 104% | pnila Co 58 67 .| 21/100%!100% 1100 % 117% 106 19/105 4 105" | Ph ReadC&l 6 49, 48) 98 | 97 | 97 103% Matthew C. Brush and F. J. Shep- 99 | 99 | 99 do ba 73 tog, 3} 94. | es | e3 ard, all of New York, who repre- ot % ore +a Phil Pet 5% 39.| 20; 94%/ 93% | 93% - Fe bots, sented the Missouri Pacific on the}! 3|103 % 103 %|103% | EOCEST: de ett 10| 97% | 97%! 97% | do 6s B2@ board : : 101 |101 Pr meee gl os lee | og (oe Om ° 79 | 79 | do 4% 2 6%s 84 ; O5% 198% 105% PRyLtaP y* 4 i 100% 190% 100 ry Sage ? The Chrysler Corporation an- BILD0 3S [100 took | PostalTs $5; 9} 91%| B1%| 91% Io. are oe ‘ nounced -appointment of F. Ek. 93%) 9215) 93 PubSE&G 4% 9| 99%} 99%] 99% | Ger Gen 103 § Rockelman as president and gener- 92%) 82%) 92% ~~ sh 5%, 37. sth oe %, or 100 Ger Gen 94 : al manager of the Plymouth Motor b0."| 80° | 60 | Purity Bak 6 48) 2) 94°! 94°] 94 gg — | Corporation, a division of the Be wen 4% 97) 10100 |100 (100 100 Chrysler Corporaticn. He has tel orulera | mics af. 6S ss to eeu been associated with Chrysier since | Gen Bak 5 oo | m6 ete RioGW col tr 4 4 86% | 86%) 86 85 April and previously had been gen- |e 102% +a et “pe gy 7 + i 4, oth. a +4, 96 ¥ : era] sales manager of the Ford Mo- StLIM&S en 5 31 ae ae 100% 101% a 94 rit 5 sit SF > In we Holland-Am Line " The materials division of the a tt 106 100% | ob oe dice 7 20}102, |101 % Se € ie United States Army Air Corps, atic 71 | 66%) TL [St L South 4931.) 1! 98%! 98%| 98% | Hung L Mtg 7% Wright Field, Dayton, O., has 111 [120% /110% In 5 90 B. = awarded contracts aggregating 05 % '105 4411055 | se 6 99 | 98%) 90% | Hung Mu 78 45 # $11,299,978 for new airplanes, en- Tito sia OMe ; 4% 2/100 100 1100 r su. 88 87 \ gines and accessories. The compa-|a: x $/ 1/105 % (105 5 /105% |SARAPs Ist 4043] 161 04°) O9:4| 997, [Ital Pub Uuil 7652 D6| 96% nies receiving the contracts includ- a %| 99 An 21107 |107° 1107 98%} 98% e@ Douglas Co., Santa Menica, Cal.,| Wiae oo joo. | Sci VAN Bn 4088) 2) 90%) 90%) 90 : Pty gee $2,221,623; Boeing Airplane Co., ad ine 1 | 97 Me 48% pr Ha ” 7 sigs 4 rte 4) 41%] 41%! 41@ | Jap Ster Ln 431} 7) 97%| 97 Seattle, Wash., $1,543,183; Sikor-| 17" 383.5 #2 108 (108 202% See A 7} 40%) 40 | 40 S32 S sky Aviation Corp., Bridgeport,|m Cent 4% 12/100 % |100% |100% | Snell” a 25%] p+ o 534! 95 Conn., $437,832; Wright Aeronau- . 1; 92 | 92 | 92 | Shell 16 ty 94 | 04 rt 95 | 95 tical Corp., Paterson, N. J., $742,-|n 89 0% Son x 17| ve or 98 6195 | 94 643; Pratt & Whitney Aircraft C ripe tod etd ba hg si10a4 108 ; ey Aircraft Co., Siles A 1) 87%4| 87%! 87 4.104% '104 Hartford, Conn., $3,802,763 and 105% 105% 105% | Sine ¢ 0 14/103 % /103 36 103% 4104 % |105 nat $1,623,796; Thomas-Morse Aircraft | 98 rr SineConOi 1101 100% {1008 . oe Ae Corp., Buffalo, N. Y., $1,018,126. 100 % 100 % (100 % Sino cr 33 2 100 % /101 i 17% 17 nr c 98 4%! 98%) O4% | Skelty On 8 96 | 95%) 96 © 75%| 74 $24\ & % | Smith Corp 102 %}1N2% /102 M 12; 76 | 74 it) 68° | Sotvay am 97%) 97%) 97% 1)102 % |102 61%) 61%! 61% 3/100 %) 98 5s 104 1103%/103% 11100 |100 00% /100 1100 {Se Col 2/103 % 103% (108 93%! 93 oo \soe. 0b” | ear ae 6 87% 97 o7 1/106 % /106 aaa ‘- Pan do 10) 99 98%) 98% 6| 82 81 00 | $51.85 do 04% | 94 | 94%, 1] 81%} BL O1 100% 00 4 27; 93 '4| 98%) 93% 26.105 % |105 i do ili 98 8%! 98% 3,102 % 102 eault seul cee in 1} 92%) 92%) 92 28/104 /103 %| 90%! 90% Igo R 11:123 % |123 & j123 7\104 [103 09% 1108 41100 do 61 16% /116 101 % 101 a Saal Set | gzittow heey inex pls 00%! eu] son Ss Ww Os ties dB ae ; Pa = ; g . SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, - JULY 2%,” 24900 ccccceteemsipesiennaninmemenaerl | NEW YORK BOND MARKET _ | ST. LOUIS MARKET CH IC AGO ~ * * wal ae 3 ~ a SS5 - = =e ~ 4 SSita SRSSEESESSES SSSR SFKK LKEFK SFE eens B33 FP TT : —— By the Associated Press.. Seon eh: | Ainsworth M "| 150] 22% 22 Allied Mot ind. 150, 10° | 10 | 10 |M Dearborn. Prt : AmpubUuly i..| 35) 01%] 94 Meteball Field ..| 50) 35% vengt ~> mull dikes td ee OTe | MerchaMérs A... 100) 27% Radio sea eo ° ‘d s 3 W Tel... 50 2i% Asses Fe Vu.) OOS Seal B2l BP iatGas A -| 500) 16% v ee ee 4 Atlas Stores ....| 150] 29 | 28%| 20 | Midland als ote So Ss ene cr ote a 29 yo ‘Bony A pid pa ip it 20% 20% miss Val Util ptd} 100) 97 8% 8%; 8% No-Kan rts nerd 5s 41%] 40 $0 M Litho .. 9 19 | 9%) 10 | Mosk Mot Spec.) 1001 15% Nat See Inv ctf..}| 50) 80 $2 %) 32% a5. | Nat-Standard ...| 250) 2-— Nat Term ......| 150) 12% 10%| 10%) 10% | Noplitt-Sparks ..| 550) 45 i 7 7 North a 41 Nor Am «| 200) 19 sa | 34 Nor Am. L&@Pow.| 300) 65% 26% | 26%! 26% | No a So ++-} 250} 13% : 26 %4| 25%) 25% | No West Bancorp] 100) 48 Comwith Edison.) 225}285 |280%/285 | Nowest Ct 7pc 120; 94 Constrau Mat pfid.| 150) 37%/| 37 { 37 w tern: 23% mers ..... 4%| £%! 4% | Polymet ........| 50] 9% Consumers War .| 100, 1 1 of Potter Co .....-. i3 Chicago .../2000| 15%/ 15 Fs Public DDp..| 2 Cont Chic pf .. 43%) 43%! 43% [ORS Music .....| 2 Corp ..-..| & 7 6 G% | Quaker Oats pf .| 2 Tp Sec eoseeer 1900 21% 21 21% Reilroad Sh ee« KOS SeeeoleSe swe = HFS REE COTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET March, 13.22c: May, 1 13.30¢ steady. off 2 to 7 pointe ew York and high, low and closing tations } sales 00 omittec) : . j and ra SECURITIES. [Sales] High.| Low. | Ciose. market ; Ms t : “| had ‘been, ¢ and warm over. the greater ° part o during Selling became a little more 3,101 % |201 % 103 busily 1/102 102 il Liverpool Spot 2| 92% | 92%) 92% | LIVERPOOL, . July | 8) 92 | 92 | dling. : strict good middling. 8.1 106 noe 1 $04, 116/108 % [203 1% dine. 734d; lew emia list of .4d ask stocks 11101 %/101% 101% coding New York teenie aiet trest : 16| 82 re panies: peste | eT = BANKS. : ee + + Hi America ....++++: 99 jl % oS 89 Bank of U 8 units $34,| 98 - | 98% | Broadway National 5 \t 4 76 | 75 76 eoeeereeee eer ee eer eaeeeee 129 % 2 fH! AF O90 % Chatham Phenix ...+++++s {102 3} 7%) 78 | 78 CP ¢w2hbe' he 90-0 ¢aseuseécliee nm 15) 68 | 6a 6a % Fifth Avenue ae*ee*t8e@* oe ee 17} 90 90 9V First National N Y 61103 %|193 8 Harri loyal Dutch 4s 3; 89 88% 89 tuman Inet 7s 5 a ao rtrd, oa \ $in08 41084 {10844 - = tt, oe Central Hanover wcceceege cane sie 180 — Chem tne alert seeeee 161 $3 90 Be County | aasesenecenes eos oe [200 97 AF Sa) TR etetnrats a 5) 89%| 89%) 89% | Manufacturers ............ New York ogedaidceks acbinnenel 232 1 =~? 99%; 99 United Sta oo cthb es eaber ibe rt; ea — Westchester & 13103 “aos jos | BOSTON STOCK MARKET 18 on a a 1 BOSTON aia l——F s +80 | 80 active stocks trad we hy Hit i | fi fi EE ef iF if E f : l; ERREFERR FESEEELRELE * __ FE jand tard. . § $2,750,259, woth eas i xz ~ to a to Pd # ee — 53 # i See # we eck tet Fe - a 2 BERS oo BSK FF CF 3 oSBSseseooks r2Ous ~)} — eee ~ mene = SRB toSBSe FF ct # F Ofahoaor~ kasd ghek | FF FS & Fe Increase in 1929. WASHINGTON, July 7. — Ex: ports of merchandise were valued at $49,296,315 during the calendar year 1929, compared with $39.370,- at $3,378,720, ranked first, and was followed, in order, by un $3,537,703; cor n, $3,- 377.483; Wheat flour, $2,912,597: neutral ee Brown Shoe 2.50 eeteo tee eeeeereeverr* 25 2% + ta oT Ls oy 38 | 38y Burkart ref 2.20 vtico vse Caeeseeen 1 25 25 25 oo 11 | ly Corno 2 seer cereeesnereesseages® y y ‘ 25 | 2 Coca Cola Bottling Co 1 wgieseneere 10 57% |. 57% 57% “i . 57%) 58 Dr Pepper 1 eos eeaees ee weeeeeeeeeee 10 44 44% 445% i, 42 is First National Bank 3 eeeceveeeeeaveee © 80 79% 80 eee “9 80 Pulton Iron COM .-seveeeeteteretece 100) Ty 1% 14\— See Income Leasehold 1.50 eeeereeeeeeeee 60 or Pr se: 20 les cam International SHOE BS cov ececsevsceer ' 1 46 46 56 , Sey J. s. Shigkle 2.50 eoesveeeweeeeaereer ee 46 = 454 464 Key Boiler Bauipment 1 ...«seseeees 25) 35% rei 35% pe _ sy Mercantile Commerce 1 ee@ecsreoeoeoeceeee 42/250 249 44/250 | _— 249 ‘250 Missouri Port Cement 2 Pe. ee eee 2 420 30% 30 30 a 30 | Oy Rice-Stix 2d pfd ... wee ns eee tere ewes 23) 85 8&5 85 1 R5 ss Stix, Baer @ Faller 1.60 f...+..+---- 100) 20 | 20 | 20 [.....) 194) Southwestern Bell pid 7 tren ewrerres 5/120 % |420 120 120 ity Wagner Electric 2b eee eee ee erebhoreee* 22 22 eees 214%) 22 Wagner Electric pid 7 eseeeeeeneee eee 5,105 105 105 103 10§ East St. L & Sub Ry Ss ..-.--+3.+--| 225] 95%) OGM) O5%).....) O54) Nat Bearing GS op ccessnecewee| SXL/101 % 101 45/101 45 |— 4/1014) Scruggs TO ceeacesd eC ere eee eer eeeee % 97% s uy 97 | oy Unitéd Railways 46 ..++---sesseeses CR. LGC hinee. | 68 68 Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stocks. tmen’s Nat- Bank. 8 ....}...--/205 ,.Knapp Monarch 3.25...!....0m Miss Valley Mer State 12../..... 71 xLaclede Gas t pfd 5.:| 99 | Alligator Co cactWececee ses teces 15 McQuay-N ne stedaesees| SPT re Sy eer) - aa Pape ig = Meletio Sea Food 2... my y Amer Credit todvainliy’ 4..| 48 | 50. | aratnon toe ves. es.-s0. 0 American Inv B ....«-. aii ae oth on Ay Meyer-Blanke 1.25 ae Re Baer Sterpberg « Cohen COMB «0 soe 10 x 7? ee mt eee ccccccleos| & do ist pid 7 “sweneee eeerleeveere 90 utineneed Sochiare pid 7 ....| to : xdo 2d pfd 8..... cocestocce «[20U xMichigant-Davis .......... 20 | 3 x Beck & Corbitt pfd 7 eeeeeleeeee 84 National Candy Ist pfd 7.107%! wit Bentley Chain Stores 1.20 *“eleeeee 10 National Candy 2d pfd q7 ao% 97% cal Bentley Chain Stores pfd 4..|.....| 39 National Candy com 1.75 a 23 |S Berry Motor Corp 1.20 ve] 14 | 17 | National Bea Metals 3.., 45 | 4 Boyd-Welsh Shoe com ee 38 ee ee Ne xBoyd-Richardson pfd 8 ...j110 |.....| Nicholas-Beazley .......... | Sil ned Brown Stoe pfd 7 ........{118 7 te a gn ns 2 ete — 10's) - — ct eeseeeeees egy 95 Rice-Stix Dry Gds ist pfd 7 95 100 ruce et asse ices ah teny Rice-Stix Pry Gds com 1.50. 13 +43 Chi Ry Equip com i..| i5 “V_B D G ist pid 6. .)..... cago Ry com “o4% | xScruggs-V_B D G 24 pid 7...... 70 Chicago Ry pid 1.75 % | Scruggs-V B D Geom ...... ll | ig Champ Shoe M wa pid 7 i00°* ota Scullin Steel a Fld 19 | 21 mer 5 Electric cabo Ba 3 ritlés Inc Co com 3 ....' 30 |... Consolidated Lead .87% ... % | Securities Inv Co pid 8 .....'105 |.°"" Elder Mig com 1 eeeee et ee 20 23. xSedalia Wat. pra 7 ig » dace ' o4 F.léer Mtg A 5 eee eee seene 70 73 Schoenemann pfd 7 ih knee! eres 8 xElder Mfg ist pfd 8 ....{/105 [.....- xSmith-Davis ..........-. eel &: he Ely-Walker D G ist pfd 7.|..... 1 Sielofe Packing . eS ee *" Ely-Walker D G 2d fd 6.... +++*[ Skouras Bros, “‘A’’ 3.......'..... 23 82 e eee . Ely-Walker D G com ....+:| 26%|.....| Southern Acid com. 3.....| 47 x Eisenstadt pfd 7 e*eeeeeeeatTee eee R% St. uis Bank Bldg. 1 eer +8 @© @« Fred Medart com 2 ....seclss-s- 25 1St. Louis Screw 1.50 .....'......2 Fulton Iron Works pfd .../ 12 17 Ya a cocee [MOO fia Globve-Democrat fd 7 eses 111 ce ceet SE Lowie Car COM. .ccccece le ewes 1 xGranite-Bime cecese| 300 | 45c [| xSt. Louis Car pfd 7 ...... oe. Hamilton Brown Shoe .....| 3 3% |} Steinberg’s Drug pfd 3.50 .’..... 43 Huttig com *e ere eceoeeeeeelieeee 6 St. Louis Cotton Comp. “fe * 73 3 Huttig pfd 7 ...... RO a ee xSt. Lovis Amusement ...... ; 2 Hydraulic P Brick pid ....| 31 | 32 | St. Louis Pub. Service ..../..,. Hydraulic P Brick com ...;| 1 2 St. Louis Pub. Serv. pfd 7. .....' # International Shoe pfd 6...|106%!'.....{]Sumset Stores ....... wrens! > ieee ” Independent Packing com ..| 3 4% | Sunset Stores pfd 3.50 .....'..... “4 Independent Pack pid *weeeirerreeee 75 x Wabash Tel. . pfd 7 -++/100 e* Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50....).....| 22 City & Sub. Pub, Serv. 58 ..| 80%) & xKoplar ptd 4.40 eseeeeeeeelee eee 40 Houston oil 5%s coceeces 103K IMG Knapp-Monarch eeeeveeee At) 40 | St. Louis Car 6s eeeteeeee ) 97 i 9 +Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash payments based on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or. in case of newly listed secu a the dividend bm gene aenmenness = t Soe time of ——— sale and listing. Up ess otherwise no extra or specia dends are n uded. xLast quotations as none were madetoday. xx (000) omitted in bond mig (b) Includes extras. a aeet ce seeee=2|IRM TREND SHUM is a of some of the tocks traded in on the Produce 6 é| 8%} oa] oe 1} 30%] 30%/ 30% | By the Associated Press $%| 3%) 3%) “NEW YORK, July 7—A fi 1} 2%/| 2%) 2% |trend was maintained by the listed : avi A, are bond market today. Activity 3145 [145 [145 /tered in a diversified list of De i) 1g | 18 | 1% | mestic Corporation bonds and 1} 9% “4 B+, Foreign group, the paella ‘ing 3) 10%) 1 the best demand for 6 eth 7 3 bearing securities. 1) 14%} 14%| 14% | With few exceptions the leg tt a te * railroad list was dull and many & % Me Pe sues displayed an easier tenden 1) £%| ,£%| .% | at the close. Accumulations 1 Fs, 10% 10% | mostly in less active issues. | 5 Le Mey % | Four debenture 4%s established : rot 99%) 9°92 | new high at 100%. Southern Rall %| 20%4| 20% 15| 7%| 7%! 7% | way issues were active and «i .. ”.. 50. | construction 5s rose \% of a pol * Strength was shown by several I» 1} 16 | 16 | 16 | @ustrial issues. Liggett & Myce ; =" = 33 * | 5s gained nearly a point and the! 1) 12%} 12%| 12% | per cent bond reached a new 19 18] 35 18, | nen : *| Sylvestre Util .../ 1). 2% ai 3% Convertibles moved 1! t Process ..| 2) 1%! 1 | 2 |lower. Moving contrary Oat on ot cat : general trend was Tennessee Cop rts wd...) 2) 21) 21) 2% rtible USEL&P Tr ShrBi -9%| 9%/| 9% | per and Chemical Conve Zenda Gold Mng.| 17[ 40c | 31c | 38¢ | which sold near the year's ie SG PE with a %-point gain. New York Sugar. A wide list of foreign bonds wet YORK. July 7.—Raw sugar was/| active and some issues were strong quiet and. unchanged today at 3.30°/ as demands imiproved. Few Unite er of London over States Government bonds American holiday and the mace in the hands and slightly lower price ve buying in raw futures, and as & result were the rule. | spd, Waapeen comets P=, m| MEW YORK RUBBER MARKET portions and to points lower prices continued within that) wew YORK, July 7. — Rubber futur’ z range and at midday showed no chapge ye 1 ; from initial figures. opens. 2 ROc. New contract: In refined a good withdrawal demand | Juiy 11.85¢; September and December & was reported. but no new business andig ’ prices were unchanged at 4.70¢ for fine NEW YORK. July 7.—Rubver. o% granulated. bbed. ores Sugar futures closed quiet roxi- N : 7—Rubbder , fut ORK closed quiet. July 11.80, Sept. 12,10, Dee ;. . app mated sal 9050 tons: July, 1.24c: Sep- 1 2c 12.60. New contracts: July 11.8. tember, : December, 1.4ic- January. SOUND INVESTMENTS | Smith, Moore & Co. +e ‘PRICES. DOWN BIT TRADE. NOT LARGE w YORK, July 17.—Selling _essure met little resistance on the prices sagged urb today and readily from the opening. part of the day’s net losses » one to three points in active: ever, came in the ear-|, During the later trad- list lagged and the total), was again small. encouraged to re- operations by ] rt, but offerings r paratively light, rd trend and most iness was of a profes-/, Utilities were The Oils eased, while the r a Specialties moved puying suppe d and Share Broke but closed at the latter igure for @ net loss of about 3% American Light ited Gas and United. nd Power “A” each sagged nout a point. The last howed some resistance coincident ith publication of the earnings re- ert for the 12 months ended May 1 which showed $2.37 a share on he combined A and ainst $1.76 in the previous period. Cities Service met a one-pofmt oss. Cosden, Houston and Mis- ouri Kansas Pipe sold off to about same extent. The Standard oils r Aluminum of‘America made one »f its wide swings, breaking about : nts on a half dozen transac- ions. Deere rallied in the fore- oon but ita advance was convert- 4 into a net loss of a couple of Fajardo Sugar dropped 3 ~ U. S. Gypsum, Swift nad Ford of Canada “A” were rm. Investment Company shares were rregularly lower, moving within arrow ranges. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY T1s BUTTER. EGG 2) EXCHANGE, July tations ure for round lots No. 1 in good cases, tanda order ic —— BU ER—Creame . 33c; firsts, gy eeso 6c: ne ccese. epring S— Choice 135 to 200 ight, and salabie only at sharp Stations $1.80. ber * Western _ hennery = Fees o sep (United States De ions. CHICAGO, July 7.— nited States ship le best ~y. a higher, ordinary $% East Shore Vir bbi. irish eed poypouees ' CHICAGO, July teady: creamery: ds 32i,c; extra firs ~- VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. J ~Follo today’ im mmAoOsS Ss 2 : = BRAG Horse-grown. u x. J CABBAGE SPROUTS—Home-srown 1Se h . - ome-grown, 20¢ ver dczen oe ; bunched mammotn, el . SO ee ee Ee eel e o o —s bu hampers calls, pe —— | and 650c f large. N PEAS.-Colerado crates, RN—Home-srown eg et ng me oe ee rown i per bu box. KOHLRABI—Home-grown, 15c to 20¢ unches,- MS—Missouri i1-Ib. cartons, low, sie to crates NO. flat crates, green 40c,

Page 30

’ a ee 7 - , F . u ¥ 5 , er * sos : a ns DMN || NEW YORE TE NOT LE are - issued. - aciated Press Hi t in stock. b - stock. wiwhen | 00 ° 7 —BSelling | cen or ock sales, Bs aw yoRh, i eu on the | stock. jpartly stock wWwithout warrants. x0dd lot. St ittle ts. ' By the Amoclsied FFuly_1-—Following Nee 3B yos oey traded in on the day. ,ded in, with the anges. The closing nPius'5 per S2 $ ret | 4 900 omitted. 01 ressure n prices sagee itt re | Bond sales rot 96. ; i om ea. . curd today nee opening. The TH y Sales. Low: 80 . from Ss geadl!s nee the day's net losses STOCKS. NY Tel 6% 28 ; art ive . i4ei 44% ger P oints in act ' 23 a three P ) ** | Nisg H We né he ear- “A ne ever, came yoo trad- if , = war a gocours. During Tiley the tote 214, | xorands Mines S Butfet,. report yer HOU’ + lagged and 106% | No Am Av A change Butte in earlier the | ain small 18 rope . gains then ‘ Pe over was ag@ pee to re-|aium Bt R States P marser Bears we ~ ations DY the 1ac 68s ark alifornia’s crude P ve 1 in same pe can an same thelt test aie offerings 16% hae 16% Sloss wo aa ns past week is mans Ps pint vorunentt of Commerce reports. of June Air Transpo rt Ait | = , sup ’ aver c , comparatively no Am Com_Po | gijp22%) 22 01 2% pecpubsery: g x indeed 32 pees ell com-| aitis-Chalmers Masa aT. Pie oe ens carried aramCab 5 Long Beach an filled or with $12 $72,000 June 30 , o4. ended on th eng was Of @ syan B 2.60) 44) Fu14) 1640) 13% Sennroad COF % | pietians at e} responsible | go¢ 900, com ’ in t over 1929 peri or 20 ding i Oe ilities were |4 ities «> | 40%| 402} pa Wat & 3 were largey 820," ers booked per cen une deliveries smal description a while: the |i a ren Po Wl 47 a0 ghar : Prep ° 8 ‘oo = Dec. 31, 1% 54 $06,000; sales billed |" prairie Pipe a months 2.5 per pom’ qhe Oils CA5e ties moved | am Gas & © ee s)rodrs 108 8 8S Pierce Gov 114 26 Ths, for gait June totaled $4.00 per cent; Be goit- nq Specia pf 2 me 4| 8% th Oil 2.- 710 900. ' —- jystrials @n B .:l 31, 3%| 3% " $4,049, 11.4 et - Stocks pe ally lower: e Broke ae Leakdery war - sul Ba) 54 56 Diape & Wt Bickford’s Inc. June oar cent Public t com ‘a SY ’s Inactive . mera ie Bond and BAA jatter | Am Lawcsc nel | 57%| 57% |Prudent In 15 * f per cent; 6 months 11. New Jersey gene AON . | Bid. |Asked bE! -4 put closed at t + 3% am i Gates of oS 3° | 62 Dub vu - 67. «| 67 s above year ago. rted | shows $3.56 on commo ¥ ENE « Ok pelow : a net 108s of abou , Ft am Mfg pt et: x0 2% 2% 2 Senne Range steel, rAd., repo Fa Toh pid 3.25-+-l-.-++| SOMMEigure O° © erican Common’ | ‘am Maracaibo » 90 iter Foster 10% in 1929 period. xports was Coast ‘4: Meet pea 8-- 99 Fi » Tae ae America® | 4, Pup Util 7P¢ | .55) 90 | 90,1 Oy eliance M 2 for exceptionally Jaré® e : oe Poe ie pe 50 | ai Weeaths POW’ tn Light and pt ot power il 141| 22 | td ot" Roosevelt Ft B A os sty 1.25 eee : a 9 4) 9‘ a | al Lock 6 ‘i. fe andy ist pid 7.10% &\--+seR por ved $237 3 x Nat Gas A) -) %| % 6 ie andy 2d pide: 23 | 3a" g1 which oon A and stock | AN, Dye & Pte) ® 5% |shat 9% Ue andy Com sis 3-- 45 | 48 she ¢ -" ae previous period Asso El Ind Lb 1 5 5s | BA 37 Bhenandow’ 14 gE e oy ' “6 it 30 «+ +°*2* 5 enan | Pee be 7 svn. te nee a. i aie es seryice met 4 one-point Asso ~~ . st x25(101 i101 133% Silica Gel 452 : hae ea “noe com 1.50] 10%) 1} ee Caeged.. eee and 280A oe ge Mes 20\ sf 6%\ 7 singer ean 19 i alnut 2 ta al O65 (100 Be. cansas Pipe sole off to aDeris |As G&E deb .M2)| 3) 42%) $5 43% | Smith A tri ae ae Gas com 1.50.) 13 + td pours». extent. The Standar _— TU Bpct f 10 we %| % | South Aes ~ Ulen & ge DG ist pid Oo San € Cotton Comp. +--+: oe \. emmpresular’s wee ga Wireless| a { si 1%| 1% Technicolor Ine tement 0 on abut | m5 vis Amusement? -+++** sit oe a narrow TANG” en » sage Sy °», 30. | 30 30 Teck i densed Sta bet fis Pub. Service -+4°\""""") 50 ) Y Car’ in Co 1% 45] 90%| 90% 90% | "Trans ‘Tr on N OFFICES ; is pub. Serv. pfd F-j\-*"") o9 TR Carnat Opia --| 229\ Sou) 29 | 28,, | Trans Air REIG Stores sis lp on a oe |. Tee BUTTER EGGS AND POUL Cent 1% ° - *) 02 22 Trans G DOMESTIC AND FO 7 : Stores pfd 3.50 +++ +1566 » 2 oe ye —$§—sann AND. POUL ee iststesE! -408 a1 5 79 15. «| Tri Cont {INCLUDIN h Tel Sec. pfd 7 e ores 12)" 82 — BUTTER, EGG Bi iter. cxKs Cent Sts x w 6 5 | é , a i 4 4% Tri Util & “Sub. Pub, Serv. 5s ++) O° 102% sT. LOU SGEe. July is GO Pours Dev ere i 11% 11% | Ulen & Co m Oil 548 -+*°* +20 | 99 TRY Sey were unchanke-tor round lots get Store gt..) 4 tre 18 ae Ungerieider Car Ge «-++**** ge DON ng quetalie Chain “. ooo) oe 2 Union 4° yuis | aint Sore a. : Wo. 1. good — ChathP nae De " i} Be ae] 25% 25 % Cn nual cash paym « bs MissOurl * ards, new case. | ChemNa***" ¢ | 272) and c tes 9 ’ ) o 1c Northern twits. ig hci Comwl & »% . F 11) 12% 12 4 | 23% } 18 1° 111100 4 Loans, tere t ds and 615 789.19 ‘CHEESBD _ Lee jonghorbes. te Ww w6re oy, 1 +4 6% 96 . 4 . 18'ac. : - Com Re se 1) “iz 0 12 % ' 96 9 pa overnmen 4 M TREND us: Jyoeiprints Zc: Rycbeavs. 27C: |Cone A 3.00 MENT 119, ity 3 38 O% i| $2 | 82 United States eal Bonds ...---709°707 7" 6,600, 000.00 LUE Aber oy ~jeghorn, nen iu, to| Con Omaundt af 3) al 1 Re 5) 17 m 13 xis} 90 | 89 | 89% State and Munici — Bank ..0o7"*"""™ oa ee 78 321,932.33 govis, ight, + 4 over. 26¢: 899 “vlack | Gongs Ret St sl ozs 03 & 1103 58 3 13 99 «(|.) . ral ese ee 2 ie leghorns), On*- | Cons * a, x25\103" 21 14\|100 | F de re ed a ae prouet % oilers 20¢: f& pr pti : 8 1; 21 | . 1 96%) 26% k in re Ses cooeee®? ' s.. 2ee br and oO’ er) 4}. | Cont G& | 8 \ 1 81% 3 96% 2 ove oe wt \agsangks, ia er nail) lo brytl: | Copeland A oe " 4) 7 6% | Be. & 2 4 91% 91 oF Bonds and Securities. ee ; ; (ies horbe,, | roosters i\Cord Corp -****| 9) 34% + ee Bde 3 3) 90 90 Other ‘ ers : (pareback ' rs g C No : weno 'cosden OF «***" 6, 5 ie | 5% | o% ol $2 2 44 tg te hi of: ie e@ee00e?? eeeesee? i lerhorl ooste rans! tances eevee . etivity ¢ dozen: ™e- | Curtiss | 3, 3% 85 12| 7056) 29 ..) sau Items in : t of ccep eeee8 ae arket today. A LS re bo. $3 ver son Airp! --: =| %| 85. | oY | @5 85%, § : : ° coun sowoweee 4 md ere aiversified lst of DOB i055 -o: small. Stns —tave spleennt ypeere aco DANE gi "se| 38) 2% 1,80” |,92 |b Customers’ Liability Ac RT eae i ation bonds @n “pIGhONS AND jeeeg squads ©9° De Fore’ sn | u) 3} 2M) G 6} tae os yt estic shin the latter reflecting @ s 13 per deat “gark. Be. 09 pounds. | De Hav ante? 7) at 6%) $22\ oa Other Assets eoowve? od qe on om on Or . ent anil for fixed interest " Vy ALS — Choice oe OO “% Pate | Seanad aicora® | 10 1, | 13 + Soe Total.~. “oo on oii 1e pes © ' 11 % . 200 pour nderfed. underwe Doenler Die-C | 9) 52 52 . ta . ecurities. ugh. coarse afd eaiapie only at & Harris .--+) 100 100 Am ee — exceptions the Lege) ees sot want2d = ‘thin ote & VY 050 - arated Hprris P*| 2901108 4 . AmP& [ABILITIES a With ae was dull and many is- ction: she 9@2 ‘ac sory iN, Dubilier Cond -- “| 2 9% 8% Fr AmP L aa ‘ mu; BUCKS ic c . Gas -- .) 23 abe : ailroad sage in easier tendencY BPE uy). 84 Me Louie. $2.20 per | Duane ot i & R44 05%) 25% | A oe ce oe ate or wage ee accumulations were WILK —De livered oy stations. * 4 aoe Bast St Pew a 1) 5 9 o «| O% ADP 5... : onion eG oe OOF oo on ow ae? c . ni) nds, CO wy tio } . wrt , > . . . @ o8 ; + uy in less active wablished EP’... eae 43 Raster plee 1% 2 ger) 76%), 78 | ney | APepaLt Se 56, 84% | rg : 5 | 8 Capital «7 *"" a a does COeeT ee ae a ~ re 448 esta J aoerculin-**" ee _ 44 27,4 E]Bond&Sh 6pe | 7\105% 105 . 14 = 80 . gts . — oseee8” os oo owe? Aat Keer ; 4 our debentu 5 Southern Rall x t y( MK J rs regular packed, os do pid ere? 1| 93% oo 4 ‘Ass0G&kE! 3 94- Surplu . : oe eee oe oe ere ee oe | ei poe 1eW high at 100 %- me" the Brn xed ¢" = . extras 24 seconds do 5pt pf i 6) 22 21% 19 eee BA 7 56 bee} ‘ di ided Profits nan oe? 68 18 ate: noe th jssues were active. © int. ee on: WN. “firsts 2h oa) Seat- | El Pow Assoc 1, 20 | 19 - st — Un Vv $ 6 197,/ ° i: 9 wd ion 6s rose % Of PO fists, 22a cium firsts 20-20 Sire fires war) 7 $0 As | for: eeooesec ; i ee onstruct 9 hown by several In- hr hennt ry browns, extras ated & L op i 100 / MARKET HIGHER . Reserves . . ooower” eweoree** Uns ve gurength Was Show Tee de Maer is arte, EN Ro as HOG HAL YARDS Contingencies --="1): count and Other 4.819,331-41 i a ustria re a , ¢ esis pelecte Ry ; ific ee ’ A tee - gained nearly ® wg ee ook sa20. Fee ultry AT NATI ly 7.—(W.- s. Accrued Interes ‘ 40s 0002 o> Ah bcd ate ty ; 11,641,983.95 ae ner cent bond reached. K. July, 7- Fy gge: roosters. EAST ST. LOUIS. rey ll e—Re- ed Income .---:;° ed Expenses, ect. O—————————— oa igh. a ress Dr user, Gucks, 22¢% wae — PO ehip- $9@9.50: - calves. 1LOUy: orei om oe ; e a Chemical convertib ns al Uni _ rather 140, prTLE—Receipts. Rn with bulk 25¢ Acceptances and F | £ sa gold weer ee” Sswurday, 1108) Cas and, Migeost a few native 15's nore; vealers 700 Nie a ee hich 6 ! fair tly $1.5%- wer; some : steady. : } ey nest mos y 25 3 1 lo jJaughter classes os a %-point gain. bon acked irish cobblers rdinary, $1- a | Ford 12| 1 cat a . C 0: i aio demands improved. Few U : july _7.—BUey « 43.0 50- ForamotLtd «7 * 72 S32 ae 2% | cities 50. : a3 | 83_| 83 35: 0.50: tates Government bo s mery': extras , SOB ie: firsts hen Bak +--:"° 14) 5 04| 29%4| 29% 3 ‘ hands and slightly low is 3220 exte Te ts 27S, org Gen Bak PLS {| 6 40 | fis 11% 4 e the rule. " Eggs; 48,221; OFM exit 8 ogc: tres | Cen Ltd ret %| 29 39 29 | 28 | 1) wer KET 11. fresh craded | tordinary current re _ Fireproof 2, | 4 29 | 28 28% 2 dl ont "e ) | -. > , ’ cal a t ks | 80 % 80 | cipis 17@19C. | gow Sutures. refris- Gen Wa al 8 1 ; 9 9 4 WEW YORK RUBBER MARKET 005, E ACHES——“s00 ee 14 -Dt ne ee BO. ci'-;- alapama hase ~~ 2% 4 .65; CEFMED Tey t om" 5s OF $2 "$1.50 per bu, DON. naskets, 7 s- : Hiome-arown white, DS to . 2 OO City make, nat, par me 8403. keen: G20 ee SPIN ACH- Home-grown bu O° MO ANS—Home-grown peans. . Sl: TOMATOES—Home-grows >R, en: ne $3 to $4 and green $1. cas lugs cence flat crates, green 40c. =e 1.35 to $1.60 ; pes, TURNIPS—Home-growe, washed glo NY 1 w $1.25 per bu DOM * BI —Home-gro¥n. ty nehes. e ; * «GR I ri i1-lb. ; 3. mcr ‘is Missour lect. 50c : - a ee . Pe a a , oo : > Fa, foe ner ‘jal yellow. ve 7 ne Meweed € . eae ; Be i$, ‘ we ‘ mar an es s ‘ 5 ¥ “3 5 * *% 4 “o and

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Er ¥ > = - * Fe bd . ee. ee oe. Se co xe he A ES Witter. | a s ie. oo . * Te AE = -. —-. s + _ = ates 7 oeerar a ag See >~ — ae , RNR gE tee A A 8 WR pny eo nny nema i ee a CO ER Oe PAGE 12C ~— WHEAT DEGLINES 2580 3CENTS ONLOGAL BOARD Big Increase in Domestic Visible Supplies, Favor- able Weather and Slow Export Called Factors. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, July 7.—Wheat futures broke sharply to- day with a report of a big incréase in visible supply in United States and of disappointly small export business over the triple holiday being late influences. Sep- baron = mad wheat closed 2%c lower and De- cember 3c off. Corn ‘closed luc to 1¥e wor. The market was affected early by fa- vorable harvest conditions for domestic and report of favorable weather for spring wheat growth both in | Canada and United States. Winnipeg and sold off a cent. Live cl %d to a lower. Corn —y | wheat receipts (4 days). bushels, compared with 2 249.- ed 143 cars loca] and 37 through, | Oa: receipts (4 days), which were £00 tushels. compared with 112,200 “4 “~~ ago and 224.4 @ year ago, included 52 — local and three througn. Hay re- ts (4 days) were 30 cas ! and por t through. = Louis Cash Grain. . winter, 84%4c; “Ne 2 red winter, 87c: No. 3_red wigur: Sie: nixed, 8 $ le 77c: No. 4 mixed, Re: =. ; No, ‘ . yell : No. 3 yellow. 77%ec yell ay 7 Re Z8 ae: No. 6 yellow, 7h 4c: No. ‘ white, Oate—No. 2 white. 37c: No. 3 white, aoe: No. 4 white, 35c: sample grade white, Visible Grain Changes. NEW YORK, July 7.—The_visible sup- ply of American grain shows the follow- ing changes. in bushels: Wheat incre 3.437.000; corn decreased 864.000: oats de- creased 1.008.000- rye decreased 189.000: barley unchanged. GRAIN, BIGS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, July 7.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: duly wheat ......:.% 86 &9 14 Sept. wheat..ceoeocrce 895-% 82 -% Dec, wheat ..ccsree 95%-% AR 4, July corn cosccee 12% 75% on. GOT 50066 % - 8 00D 00h 21.00b 25b ot 25b 21.25b 7—New securities of- 4% per $1. OOOO 5 per 0 to 4.60 per cent, | CLEARANCE Floor Samples | $1 19.75 Bedreem Suite Four yee Walnut over lt sant ei ll i 100 Save during the Clearance Sale on this smart new Suite! Includes full-size bed, large chif- forobe, triple mirror vanity and handsome dresser. Trimmed with huge overlay medal- s lions. Free Delivery By Truck or Prepay Freight Within a Radius of 200 Miles Pay Only $5 Monthly Notice! Listen In every morning ‘at 10:10 over KMOX to Ann Walsh talk about “Your Home and Mine.” | Stores Open Evenings Til 9 | UNION | HOUSE FURNISHING. COMPARY | 1120 te 113@ Olive St. EXCHANGE STORES LOCATED AT 206 N. 12th St.—7th and Market—616-18 F 1063-65-67 Hodiamont—6106-08-10 Barimer a Nor Am Trust Shares...... Nor & South Am Corp B.... 1 Northern Secur .......«- wee! 128 13 Olé Colony Invest Trust ....j| 43 Old Colony Trust Asoc .....}] 15 18 Oil Shares Inc Units.......| 47 51% Overseas Secur .....+es+e8 10 12 Petroleum Trad A eal = ts 21 25 Power & Light Re Trust 6 onet.e 54 NEW LOW FOR WHEAT ON THE CHICAGO MARKET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 7.—Confronted by a big increase of the United States wheat visible supply. wheat today tumbled down to record-breaking new low price Iievels. The domestic stock of wheat in - sight showed millions of bushels enlargement for the last week. Furthermore, export demand for wheat from North America during the triple holiday was Geapyeine. ingly small, agged doxn by wheat, oats market today also fell to depths te tofore unreached this season. Wheat closed nervous. 2% @2%ec a bushel lower than Thursday's ‘finish. ‘toon closed %-1%c down. Oats, -liac off, — prev ene varring from 20c decline to dc. th scilers in a majority and demand elight in ~ gee eee prices wunder- went a decide setback early Favorable weather for spring wheat growth in Canada and the United States also together with auspicuous i one le con- ditions for domestic winter wheat, tended to pull support out from udder the mar- ket. Opening %-l%c off, wheat after ward showed additional downturns. Corn, oats and provisions were likewise easier. with corn starting %-%c down, and sub- — tentiy declining more. ports of rapid northward spread of the harvest of domestic winter wheat were accompanied today by advices that rields in Illinois are averaging three to five bush- els per acre more than some expected a few ,weeks ago Meanwhile. houses here with connections southwest were prominent on the selling side of the wheat market. despite Kansas has been a wonderful ceipts of wheat are not ret Mills and elevators at Kansas City were said to be competing actively for the arri- vale. Some notice here was taken of re- port heard that Italy's production of wheat this season will be somewhat better than has been forecast. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- tion peed clearings for July 7, 1930 $20.600,00U:; corresponding day a year ago, $27.500,000:; this year. $3,.346,100,- QUO; corresponding period a year ago 778.500,000. Report of debits for July 5. { ts to y areas 7 accopn total to date $4,623. ne - debits to bank and bankers’ account $15.700. O00: total to — $2.549. = 0007 total debits to individ “a bank and banke ts, 1,500,000; sotal to ers date $7,173,.500.0 NEW YORK, July 7 7.—Bar silver 34. NEW YORK. July 7.—Clearing House statement: Exchanges, $723,.000,000; bal- ; 7.—Call money firm. High 3. low 2. ruling rate 2. Time loans, mM: 90 days. 2's-2%: - 5-6 months. 8. commercial paper 3%-3%. Bankers’ ac- 90 days, 2-1 x 4 months, 2%-2: 6-6 months, 2 1; eae July 97 —tTrea re- ceipts for July A, TP 99-08 ah. 496. 95: ex: penditures 2911 balance, LONDON, July 7,—Bar aibver. 15 %4d per ounce. oney, 2 per nt. Dis- count rates, short " bills 21, @2 6-16 per cent: three nths, 2 per nt. the Bourse today. francs: 5 per cent loan, 1 francs. Ex- change on London. 123 francs 72% cen- times. “The dollar was quoted at. 25 francs 43 centimes. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. July 7 —Foreign ex- change quotetions were as follows: ENGLAND—Sterling, demand $4.86 11-32: cables, 86 19-32; 60-doy bdills on banks, $4.84 (Quotations in” cents. D, demand: C, Cables.) FRANCE—D, 3.93 3-16: ©, 3.93 5-18. ITALY—Lira, D, 5.23 7-16; C, 5.23%. BELGIU M—Eelga, ”D. 13.97. GERMAN Y—Mark, D, 23.83%. HOLLAND—Fiorin, D, 40.21. NORWAY— D, 26.78%, SWEDEN—Krone, D, 26.86%. DENMARK—Krone, D, .}% SWITZERLAND—Fr ne —Drach chma, D, 1.29 7-16. AUSTRIA—Crown, D, 14.12. | RC MANIA—Leu, dD, 538k. | ARGEN EL A— Pogo, », 36.25. BRAZIL-— Milreis, 0.95, TOKIO—yYen, 1D, Pry Ps SHANGHARYen, D. 36.50. MONTREAL—Dollar, D een DSO Oe, TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED 1 tt ¢ lots was per Teco tn at T4.8e 8c DULU mane "iia inte ars Sais “ some iT Hi. te 3 7.—Tu tine shiomente, 4.676. Rosin f ‘i pound raw and; NEW YORK, July ?.—There are ‘no official prices for hie investment trusts securities quoted in the following list, as they are — not dealt in on an organized exchange. reed yeronenas gma s 8 bid and asked prices. Being a bid and asked market, actual sales . MONDAY, _ aULY, 1, ame, of Your Memory — Wa | COLORADO. YELLOWSTONE | One low round trip fare includes them al a ii | Final scores of all ball aoe | |) games. Sport reports by a | experts. Box scores and in- ning-by-inning stories of Cards’ and Browns’ games, eee me aeibatibeuasen ROCK ISLAND THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE Every icy in the SPORT FINAL of the POST-DISPATCH ON SALE RIGHT AFTER THE GAME x. .¢..~ @i9 78%a Blue Min Sout 58% 88% 66 are usually subject to negotiation. Winn’sg 96 94%, -% 96% ) Lipool 103 1983, 102%, 102% wi ae — TRE [a SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ey ogee Byes O 14% toi, do new MAG: 6 Ci cceces ved v0 Reybarn Co, ceo. 2 t. es ‘y 88 15 1% Alex Hamilton Inv A... .«+.s: 10 20 Reynolds Invest *eeee ee*eeee 1 . chi, .. 93% 080% 91 % 44% 93 %-% v Corp sacl. 20.4 28 Second Inc Equities .....-- et é K. C.. 85% £838 83%4-% 85%-% iAm Brit & Cont 6 pe pf ..} 60 70 Second Int Securities Co 28 |.-+«» Min’ olis 4 3 91% - % 92% weer oo ounders wet heer eenee a= F4 pe 8B eoseevevees 04 ids’ Wipes 100% 97% 98%-% 100%-% | G07 pr pfs. 2.cc2c1.c25., 46 | 50. | Selected Am Shares 22... ee, L'Pool 105% 108% 104% 105% 1-70 peaseetceees] 17¢ | 2le | Stand Collat Trustee Shares .; 14 15 DECEMBER WHEAT. do conv Pp cetis * eeeeeereee 8&3 j Stand Am Tr Shares eseneed . } Shoe + ar a. oe lath want. eek fone hee eee tee Te 35 Chi. ++ 99% 26% 97% -07 99%-% Jam Ins Stocks ...-..-.+s--] 12 | 14 |S W Straus Invest Unite ...: 54 SA 90% 88% Lag 90%a A raed te: aaa s A sca cee 15 is Su of Am Tr 8 A.. a 9% | weer tan ie eeu 103% Am Util & Gen Allot ctf... 42) 47 ol gaacaltnactica sy Me al aul 8% | L'pool_107% 106% 106% 7... 20S, Seo pt wee weerittcPag | 41 poner atheare Tr SA..| 8%] 8. JULY CORN. Ge. WS cs 65 2 So eR ae 1 : Union Financial A .....-- .t 8 10 Chi. 75% 74% 474% 75% Am & Gen Securities Corp A. | 19 |.+.++ | United Cap A Units ........ ae Cee K. c. 74% . 73% 74 74 b do B ser eee . Sch See do E! Unite eoseceneeees > *-* ry "i8m Ez ER CORN do 6 pe Sle Roig. ai dedi’ | 4 United Ins Trust Shrs F. +. Meg % SEPTEMBES CORN. __ Au & Pac Int Unite ..2.2.2.) 26 |32 | Unit N ¥ Bok & Trust Shrec| 16%) 18% St. L. 74% 13% 4% =D Atl & Pac pf war . »--| 30 | #0. | Us Elec Lt & Pow Shares A 33% 37% Chi.. 74% 72%-73 73 74% Bankers Nat Inv ..... »eee+| 26. | 30 | United Oi] Trust Shrs H..... 10%} 11 K. C. 73% 72% 72% 73 %b Bansicilla Corp .......-. asa ot ey 18 U S Elec Lt & Pow Shares B) 9%! 210 : DECEMBER CORN. Basic Industry Shares ..... 7%| 8% iv S & British Int Co Ltd A. [-. ea St. L. 68 66% 66 A ee es eon te onl ae 10 Bs seveeeesserrensel Slower Chi.. 68 66% 67-66% 68145 Man ny hehe aide 1 : _do $3 pt ......4 reas: “+h 41 errr K. C. 65% 6444 64%a 65%bdD ao Sea be pid et ee 60 67 united Founders ........ $4 i Ble JULY OATS. Chain Store isvest NOW «... a 2% wiw a Chi 33 5% 33 %& 33 %-% 34 a do oeeneevreneeneee see “s ——ae Min’ lis 30 &% 30% 30 4% - * hartered Invest Com .....+.} 23 25 : : Wiper 41% 40% 40% a ah nasa giteteeees 70 Jo. 2+6 $9.95 Ice Chest , | - SEPTEMBER OATS. Chelsea perianal wie deg ae 218 Spy | Chi. 35% 34% -35 35% 36 Cont Metro Bankshares A . ; 6 |-93- | DECEMBER OATS. pubtete: Carporese. Trust —_ ares bet “a so | ci. Oy my * 6% 4-4) “Ror a he es | JULY RYE. Crum & Foster Ins B...... Be. ‘| 69 , | | Chi. 47% 46% 47 48 do 8 pe pf ....... so 4 [LOB fe 53: : SEPTEMBER RYE. eto B Bank ‘Share +>. -/ 20K) 13% = Chi... 52 50% 50 44 aR Federated ‘C SOTTO Se Fee DECEMBER RYE. se a mee cons edness ‘4 eit , ae | eras mer 3 eee? Chi... 58% Sa. 56 %a 56 Fixed Trust Shares A Pe, 1st 5 iaiiteal ac SP it do B “+e 08 88 +88 len Pd Granger Trade eevee eeee 19 ‘2 Sore MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET Guardian Inv Tr ...«-eeee++) 20 23 do ww *eeeevee e*eete? 22 26 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | Gude Winmill Tred .. .cenesst oe 45 July 7.—Standard wheat bran was 10c to|Incorp Equities ....+++e++| 19 ~ her; gray shorts _— a = ihe yd Incorp Investors ........--| 49. | 51% 0.| fone to 25c lower. Sales were re 1325 Investment Co of Am .... 4 = : ee te a aha 6 eqns eee STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. | nt becattiten Gere af has APR 150%. : ‘Bi h. Clo } arb dy oB .s-. par senses? *eerees ; Fae ia Inexpensive and yet se. 1068e. eeeeoeeevee e+e? Juy .. "19. —— han 18.30b 18.50b mers vruat ance +: ; ~* aoe ideal for the small fam- A S xem 75 18.75 18.50bp/| Investmen ust o i § ES ° 38 00a 18.40a 18.40b 19.10 | Investment Trust Associates. 18 | 22 ily or to keep beverages Ps wa%s 19.60 19.60 19.50b/Investors & Traders Inc...| 17%| 19% cool November .. = 20.4 a. a ot 7 — Jackson & Curtis Invest Assoc. or xlies ° aay GONE | geet laventors 2. sc se | BB dense: Pay 50c Weekly uly 33 00a 22 1bb 22.55b 22.75b | Leaders of Industry ..++---| 10%) 11% , Stores Open Evenings Till 9 August ... 22.75 22.75 22.75 22.50b{ Mass Investors Trust ...+-.| 4053| 43% Sept, on 33.00 29 90 5990 9310 | Mohawk Invest .....++++ ce.) SOK 59% Oct... ... 23.50a 23.10b 23.20b 23.25b | Nassau Maneze Corp ......| 39 | 45 Nov. 2.2... 23:60a 23.00b 23.00b 23.75b| Natl Investors Shares .....) 8%) 9% EES eRe °3.60 23.60 23.60 23.25b} Nationwide Sécurities .....+,. 8 ‘ HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 2120-1130 Olive | | | —~——— =~ eee ceptances unchanged: 30 days, 2-1%: €0- | Age, Temperature not Weather can steal — "VacuuM PACKED preserve Ail/ its goodness for you: - to * Air is destructive to flavor in any food. Vacuum Packing eliminates all air—creates an absolute vacu- um in the Buckeye can. No air action can steal Buckeye's strength, flavor or goodness. Ceprrigh, 193, B. B, Ca If you haven't already done so, by all means get a can of the new vacuum Packed Buckeye Malt. It’s a sensation every- where. Will you believe that you have never tasted the true flavor of full strength malt in all its rich goodness? Try the new Buckeye and see. Such invigorating strength, such full- - bodied healthful goodness was impossible in any malt until now. In the new Vacuum Packed Buckeye you get ail the strength, all the flavor~not merely half of it. And at no increase in price. If you really want to learn how malt has been improved, take home a can of Vacuum Packed Buckeye today! The Burger Bros. Co., Cincinnati, O. © > °C. fete $F ptexy

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res of all bal] pport reports by ox scores and in- ning stories of id Browns’ games. 'y in the FINAL ISPATCH FTER THE GAME | J 1 of the every- he true ‘ry the *h full- il now. rensth, n price, d, take Burger vas vou €FeR IN ZINZINNATH eye. cony. Sometimes it ‘Was a eye. a of green or of red or of pur- ple. Always it moved, restlessly, cease lessly, of the flashing on jazz bands, stabbing with brillignce the the acre of floor where danced young men of Harvard and ‘the young men of Yale and the ‘slim, shapely, pobbed-haired loves of oth. Tomorrow, Yale and Harvard were going to play football in Cam- bridge, across the Charles.’ Tomor- row these same young men would sit on opposite sides of a monstrous concrete horseshoe and yell in- creasingly raucous, increasingly rude opprobriums toward one an- other. But tonight they were friends. They clasped hands, They amicably laid bets at five to four. They swapped partners and flasks and barometrical predictions; they borrowed and lent and smoked the cigarette of peace. There is no dance in the campus category quite iike this football dance. Itis a democratic and con- fused affair, larger than a frater- nity hop, less dignified than 4 prom. It is not Simon-pure colle- giate, for anyone with a dinner coat and the price of a ticket can gain admission; but it is madly rah-rah. It has a special spirit, born of the crimson and blue that vie in the decoraticns, of — the challenging campus songs the orchestras play, of the consciousness of tremendous things about to happen. Music and laughter and light badinage are its overtones; the referee's whistle, the boom of a boot on a ball, the long. wailed “Ya-a-a-ale” and the short “Hah-vud” ef the morrow, throb in the heart of it. Other northeastern slscetiovss institutions send delegates unoffi- cially. M. I. T. is represented by 4 number of gentlemen striving to look supercilious—for M. I. T., as everyone knows, has a soul abuve varsity football, has put away childish things. Bostcn University and Tufts contribute sparsely. Dart- mouth is down from Hanover in the persons of half a dozen of its more irresponsible scholars, who had a wow of a party the week-end of the Dartmouth-Harvard game, and hope to repeat. Andcver and Exeter are present, potential collegians intensely desir- ous of being taken for actual ones, Wellesley and Smith and Dana Hall lend their fairest buds. It is withal avery young and glad and vivid gathering, and a unique one, not entirely possible anywhere else in the world. * s - PON such a gathering the U great white eye, the eye of the spotlight that is to show you Gay Leonard, stared down. And presently, somewhere in the midst of the riotous phantasmagoria, it found her. And having found her, it was as loath as a human eyé to glance away. She was all gold. Pigmy. gold slippers with stilt heels and’ up- sticking, fan-shaped buckles. Gold chiffon stockings, most artistically filled, gown of gold fabric that worshiped the lines of her exquisite little bcy’s body. Hair made of sun- beams and gilt and daffodil dust. She was dancing with a Yale youth a great deal taller than she, and the spotlight htid them, both, moving as they moved, pooling them in radiance. , They were con- &picuous, theatrical, under the spot~ light, and the Yale yauth seemed somewhat bothered. But not Gay. She merely smiled, a mocking tiny smile that said, “Al right; I don’t mind. Why should rt?” Against the black of her part- ner’s dinner coat her hair glowed startlingly yellow: a huge yellow boutonniere on a Black lapel. Against the gloss of: his shirt-front her profile was a cameo, clear-cut, faultless,"and yery faintly golden, as if her skin had caught pptiee- WY Mh sf J Z Sf Ssh Sf y Z ee ed - w= - n ee gtk BLS a 6 2S come vk ae ie ”, ase Xe HE spotlight was-a ab cond yen T It was a Cyclopean eye, set in the high brow of @ Dal- Sometimes it donned a mon- sweeping over the walls. the horns of the two. ree g at a ee tions from the rest of her. She had -dark eyes like atoms of” velvet with long dark threads of velvety fray curving up, on the lids. In the spotlight they were luminous eyes, and the lids were etched with the shadows of the lashes. - She was the prettiest girl in the room. You knew it without search- ing further, and you knew too that she must have been the prettiest’ girl in ‘a thousand rooms on a thousand evenings before this eve- ning. You saw that it had spoiled her rather terribly... Things. told you, in an instant. The imperious tilt of her head. The little red sulk of her mouth. The cool, sure, lazy arrogance of her carriage. . If you ~were masculine you for- gave her these things. If you were feminine you didn’t. Of course you didn’t. Women never forgave Gay Leonard anything at all. Her short life had been glamor- ous. It is difficult to set it down in plain black words. One should make a song of it, a ragtime song, medtey of all the tunes to which her feet had danced. One should sew a patchwork quilt of tatters from a host. of gowns and scent it with the essence of myriad dead bouquets; or paint a picture, mad with color, dotted thick with mo- tors, moons and men. A thousand evenings before this evening. Evenings in bannered gymnasiums, in fraternity houses, in. hotel grills, in beach pavilions, in the great high-raftered halls of country clubs. Evenings on. roof gardens, at roadside inns, on ship- board. Evenings everywhere where young people laugh and flirt much and mean little, These she had known. The history of a woman is said to begin with her first kiss. Gay's began, then, when she was 13. In the seven years since, she had per- mitted innumerable kisses. She had been proposed to a score of times, She had been thrice engaged, for transitory frantic periods. She had worn. rings, and.athietes’ small trophies, and aviators’ wings;. and an unbroken succession of jeweled Greek letters had staked out 90- day claims above her heart. . Men loved her for several rea- sons, most of them absurd. Be- cause she caused a stir wherever | she went. Because. she was the most celebrated prom girl of her day. Because other men loved her. Because she never appeared to care in the least whether any man loved her or not. Because she treated them wretchedly four-fifths of the time. Because her fragile slimness made feel strong and omnipotent, and the discontented, where’s-what-I- want expression of her face made them think, wate) “Aha! May- be: Fae I ut 6 ee a ten —_— mikes ree ee ge? —o iat : “had resented him, to begin ‘with. about. them .f ‘ RS woe pe ad ae ~ % ’ ‘ye a 2 i aR 3 SRE OS. CNS iy £ a SR : . ip «tlie he ~ " * Guy locked sip inte‘: usdjed fase. . TO ae ee HEY were pathetic, these A beaming pudgy person in. & a pleased. way. ‘adorers of Gay. They did the goggy'collar cut in. ~~ wrong things so inevitably. “You'ré a little drunk, Johnny,” “a” ru eet cae - ss Faces _ Alan fished tie ‘pocket “and p seodaued a patch fae ret : 4 ¢ = e + 4 3 ey ey B yit . c d on £2 " 7 2 s fatal + pe - se aad >” ost Ta es row : "1 M a ee * o Ey kt 3 7 ‘ » oe Nghe yee a5 a. a "ys © ws A Be taplns tikans he Se 6 ee a holy: ols is me . 4 r aa - - . ae ode I ‘J aes cs 2 nae . Phe | sbye a met” een iba urd Sen dis r Sei aeat dace ial. daa : wre nae oo a ; dxeccs * i ta Weise awed 4 or ~ en 2 Ny = es , TORT IPE Bf aN. SORE NE MER NRRL URL Leg te ge eo Sao! RACER Caley — ars * : 4 ie 4 oe , ‘ ” enn - se PAE ig on Shim, ATER : ants “ ‘ They tried slavish devotion; and Gay detected. ‘e “att: tn “o shtwute © ‘ ene Pan int : bored her in a week. They tried “J am very drunk. ” said. Johnny. Finger poof is thie ase?” ised optimistical! ane Be: Dree, ones ‘$ eee 2 gifts; and were scarcely thanked. adding politely, “And you?” “I Want to ask you,” continued . .. -. . with=-passtonate | o eae zee ins ages reigns geager imo He was relieved at this juncture Mr. Cole. “At'the school where I CHAPTER TL - had heard oa ay ee ae eee deadek ¢ peer olay’ tak by a Harvard sophomore with’ go we give a knockout dance just FW Gtebsliig $60m eparkied! sith times, but she — oe . Z her: own play—indifference, with aniny heir, Aasaed Dike. before Christmas vacation--it's go- many mirrors and was ‘sweet ‘be: meet -hereel “‘berdre, & =e ton et y . i pene “Answer me!" demanded Dixon. ing to be Dec. 16 this year—and I with jultaneously | ; ¥ ns hgrscige'f meee ta Their last’ ten foxtrot steps. to- want to ask you if you—" many fragrances.” AN'€RS Jerry Davis, — ; gitls one always finds in dressing This was natural rooms at dances were present. pecially: pleased’ with , Tliere was the girl who had been a. ance, and whenever. - * ¥Y waliflower all evening, pretending’ clally © pleased with her a to oy Me poe for someone. There phe thinks of the man for now.” ; was e girl who -had torn her’ -hom cares gsubcon- , ; ” frock, sitting in her lacy pink un-- whoo he cre he magne be there PO on ge he's mis Twice she had met her match. The first was an All-American full. back whose incredible conceit took girls as much for granted as Gay’s amazing splendor took men. She gether had ended on an interroga-_ ‘Alan Pomero y cut in.. A very tion point some moments before. large, athletic, young man, not. ~x6s, said Gay. quite handsome, but engaging, with Whatever it was you asked me. crisp ruddy hair, gray eyes, a big I forget. : Z white smile’ that flashed like a I asked you,” said Dixon severe- darky’s in an always sunburned Then been piqued, Then interested. és ” . | Then dew preter She had ees Pcsas witht eo i ei Oi gag daeengaers & dies while the maid mended busily. to behold. Ay not been able even to scratch the Pa * , z A » Os ough ©Y There was the girl wh hai - Gay wished pis Siuey accepted another b armor ef his ego, and for three biome , cared they might miss something. piy wouldn't = ava cl -@t this Harvard-Yale bes sons Sruaie : ) years thereafter she had remem- ag ie graddated last year. This was. Gay's escort of the eve- tears. There was the girl who Had’ “wished he were somewhere pS bered. him with small: inward’) 20 +t know him‘ ning, her escort of many evenings prought, another’ girl for her @s-! neat, somewhere in Bos‘on, so that 4 squirms and a prayer that some-* ‘And a very tough break that vag many 2s he. could induce her cort’s best friend, asking anxiously, : shé ‘might gét into #- taxicab and where; some time, me might have “How’are you and what's-his-name goto him, She wised-she had not Ht getting along?” - -- 1é6ft Néw. “Fork. © ‘Which was at. him again. | The second really. worthy ween There was the girl who had ‘tém- ish; she seldom © 2 yea a hod see ent was Jerry Davis. That duel was porarily forgotten ‘that gin and Jerry Davis of an hen she now going on, incited. to fever heat. Scotch don't mix and was now tak-. was in. New. Tork, thanks tc paren- ing bicarbonate of soda in an effort tal yigilaacc, But a city, YOu own to continue to forget it. There were are. young and SB map cd and quite , the girls who crowded before the is Se tions one citizen, ~ the new biggest mirror, and though there New York meant Jerry to Det were 20 noses in the. mirror, saw . Soe yenpad Gonpgnately’ fo eae ie aod none and powdered none except the there, _ ‘Mien. ce aut right nose. .. Bhe. w0nderea what he was ES: “Kecently?” - Twa tpoka te Gay is che entatad’ Sib” ‘She wondered he was, i ioe One was a fellow member o ‘ the and with wham. She even peg party on the Matthews’ privat ee 5 ak aoe ‘re De ougorrice on The other was a brunette in scar ‘aebaanon: os by Gay's parents, who had lately forbidden her ever to see, or to talk to, or to think of him. AID the \Yaie, youth, “Thank God they’ve moved that spot- light!” ; “Did it annoy you?” Sey mur- mured. She always murmured. She had a drowsy, murmurous_ voice, soothing to hear, and an accent composite of New York, where she lived, Lofidon, where she had spent a ‘year, and New Orleans, whence — hailed the girl with whont she “had” roomed at boarding school. “I felt like a bug under a mi—” began the Yale youth, but never finished, having been cut in on at this juncture. “Hello,” said his:successor | Gay looked up into a blue-eyed face, hazily familiar. “Hello,” she echoed. “Who're you? I suppose I'm supposed to know, but I’m damned if I do.” Profanity was one of her parior tricks. . “You should.. We had quite a | SS He fz a OSs if / little petting ie once upon a —~ = asian . Cm .- nq time.” Gay found an empty seat ‘and went to work. “Oh, sO you were the man!” They both laughed: a | “Tell me,” insisted Gay. is,” said Gay. “for both of you.” - to allow. him, . ‘This Was the young : | “Drive from N’ York?” man regarding whom she had said found he'd ett the tickets back at APRS a eS eed Sot.” snd aeutd Save etruck thie” 6 ct “No, we came with a bunch in a ofion “It I had any sense I'd marry. Harkness. | Fes ha re AES cea rs S iearomsd “—] F m’t car te ASeel . eereeens 51 cai a: SF party. kimono, cold .cream and water wave combs recurred to her. ; She found an empty seat before Gy ' a dressing table and possessed here. te self of it. She went to work, star-” ing into the glass, humming absent- ly... March, mar-chon, down the field, Figh-ting for E-li,. s.. Let * ¢ - 4” "Tr by sharp November wind, A leop- ard-skifi coat she had had one - “year.- Violets tied with purple cord, Great slopes of little people. Flan- SR ese. “Tom Nichols... Does it convey anything?” | Ascertaining that it . | ofeey did not, be complained,.“My.fecl- Private car belonging to some 1 oe a? +e oi hes So the mir. chanced ings are hurt. I met you ata party friends of mine.” | -- € HE became a » Via the mir veught. the Andersen path gs oouple of * S Who?” IP ee yg gpl be ar S ror that girls all over the room 410° years ago, and between dances—" Gay looked slightly exasperated. | told neg had been “for "behind her were sending her “I remember now. In a Stutz “Their names,” she announced, “hours and hours.” sidelong glances. They were Rating... roadster.” tia “ate Mr. and Mrs; Theodore Mat-. Te ea ee en eae _ “Cheers!” thews. .The. name of the private ~ ge “‘kiek trom’ theiy’ : pelt that “How's the paante®, car is Hemogoblin or something, 4 hen sagt figment f “I sold it.” . 2 and it got in at five o'clock this ~ She ‘recalled i “Newt! | ‘ “Now,” Gay ‘said. “my, feelings afternoon, and is now. sitting on. are hurt. You ought.to have kept a track back of the Hotel Lenox, — Mt, for “its associations.” not far from here. The -porter’s ms was just asking, * Dixon broke in plaintively. —__, “You ledrned,”. said Gay... 5 ne ection , “You turned down eg pees nt mie a. ‘ : open vet Wet * . oo . ; at — . pee +4 Aa n ‘ aa) ae a r a lt ee Rees 4-5 7) > Wer on > wes Po ee a ee bite oe 4 % ~ . -. c 7 oo SG +4 A y » ¥ * 7 " of ‘ * ‘ lawn -y = ! Me sae! Md " n - wm >. Bi ety ow r A s , ta y si 2 : y “oe PR, ix & “ ¥ ye fees a ve ‘ab tere. td ale ft Sas . daa oR. het Ayr sale ee re F Pe * of wx Hate Pt pr 34 Pe ighing afte mS 0 § “nih ‘ ie ae “2 ae ¥ Pe ‘

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ie ee °-—-. «. thes ea. standing and forebearing ... and you can’t expect ali the wunder- he ~eats,' too, and right to interests of his own, and: I'm a ‘lot happier for that. Jf he reads, I usually read, “When he’s feeling cross, I just | | | / / | . ) don't get cross Sometimes 4 I kid him out of it... and other times I just let him alone. he geta over it, and everything is realizing too, only I read books. Then z ns PR hth nag kd ; ee ee OIE LIE CIR fag MOTTO TE A nt 4 gee oe - a cw." . sar 7 | i i i z * : - - . a te 8 iF é * al a rg ~ ecg ee ® ve et te f 8 hand in greeting to a reporter. suggests the reporter. PLANE poises 4000 feet ditions such as you just saw, plus instruction. above the airport, turns an@ an assortment of barrel-rolis, loops, descent is rapid, the plane appear- ing to jerk into position for each jsucceeding spiral. Just as specta- tors. are shifting uneasily from one foot to the other the plane halts its corkscrew descent, coming out in a power dive and passing low overhead before climbing to safer And when he altitudes. ' A few minutes later the same ship side slips to a landing and a hel- meted and begoggled young woman attired in a bright blue skirt and jacket jumps out and offers her “Quite a thrilling performance,” “I am glad you liked it,” re- sponds the aviatrix, “but it is not ’ being under- really thrilling—just a job.” yea le The flyer is Frances Harrell, member of the Curtiss stunt team, who quit a job in a Houston, Tex., furniture store two years ago to take up flying and who — gave: an exhibition in 8t. husband, like yours, is quiet. He “Stunt flying thrills the specta- tors, but not.the pilot,”. Miss Har- ‘rell explains. “For the past four months I have been giving exhi- jE di : . FF Pastels tater. ee thought I was ready to solo I “I ) reason I do not the end of 8 hours dual instruc- ee ae 1 tion, but Bill thought different,” idea of excitement. I have a Miss Harrell said. “I would ask, heavy hand on the throttle and When are you going to turn me it 5 i f g re : i = ; oh ag =: ae 8 aoe eee re, ae Aes vie Se od fe ab Beer PH Feeds, sil ae oe P a in Bee ah Aa apr ag regis 2 i 0 APRS “setae ." . b eehe . a ““ . e love to hear the engine roar. My 100se with a ship? Bill would grin 1,, stunt team flies, Miss ambition is to some day win a #04 say, be patient, be patient. anits periods of cross the Atianti¢ by plane, was “*fely down.” Miss MHarrell’s inspiration: Born on a West Texas ranch, Miss Har- than 500 hours since that first solo rell went to college two years, then re obtained @ position as credit man- *° become an airplane “salesiady, ager in a Houston furniture es- and last year made @-number of. tablishment. She was engaged in the furniture business when the ne factories to purchasers. On one of plane “Friendship,” with Miss Ear- theee trips the engine of her plane hart as a passenger, crossed the «eq over the White Mountains. Atlantic. eget ae “That was a thrilling enough | READ about Amelia and de- finding a place to land to appreci- cided I wanted to fly, too,” ate it,"-Miss Harrell related. “I with a crackling thunderstorm as Miss Harrell explained: “I was fiying at $000 feet, about had a ride in an army plane when 1000 ‘feet above the mountains. I never been t Curtiss-Steinberg I was 14 years old and had cher- picked out a spot on the bank of a ished a desire to fly even before river In @ valley and brought the Miss Earhart crossed the Atlantic, ship but it was her feat that caused me were people in the vicinity, but.I to act. Luck was with me, I was think they were afraid of me, and forts of half a dozen men to, get ‘the plane into a hangar. I had dodged storm all the way from ttsburg, and I was certainly ‘was pouring rain and I could bare- ly see the ground. That is the sort. = MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. * $ PS i ges ex, , -_ ¢ PF , os Ss iF. 29 . Siac Repaber. oie ORR ty SOO I Ts a sare ey ath eae eee st gee ~peeee e See eT m. They love the ike to dress in thick, ess clothes, and they Ow ragged they look *+e* sregeee? . e setals of St. Louis and aaneae ta of State Becker lir, Joseph P. Licklider, V State, Charles VU. Becker, Chamber of Commerce, M ington University, Mrs. J too. ly dressed. Then there are my Cir- -& lot of confidence in myself.” He went on talking delightedly | his children. John and Peggy could understand that he : always have a good deal to ‘for himself. People spent so ~~ Bey 38 Ftd g al 18 | g>% te Rs : E g F F Z ate E 4 “fee ace feaied by hrs. ~ SINS A Novel of Modern Youth — _ ee in. her , . ° ee eo “ he “ 2 - ; = o What are you laughing at?” that your man formed habits be-| “You,” said Gay. “You amuse me,” “Why?” “Tt always amuses me to hear people argue and argue, and get madder and madder—jhen no0- body’s arguing against them! It’s funny. It’s sort of a—a verbal shadow boxing.” either; “But you were arguing! You said—’ ¢ ° Gay's eyes were. very.wide. She indicated herself with a shiny- tipped forefinger. “I was? Don’t be absurd! Why should I care whether or not this Davis keeps the Ten Commandments? I hard- ly know: the man.” In her ,mind she was, saying fiercely, “I don’t care. It doesn't make‘the slightest speck of difference—and besides, it isn’t true!” She added aloud, “Let’s change the subject. This bores me.” “You began it.” “Then il endit. Tell me, who’s going to win this football game?” ‘They talked lightly after that of many matters. ° But while Gay's bright mouth smiled at Alan, her heart resented him bitterly for the ‘things he had said. And her thoughts were of Jerry Davis; loyal, protective thoughts, more tender than ever. All the rest of the evening, in the shimmering blur of the ball- room, through the maze of the ceaseless foxtrot marathon, she thought of him.. And nothing else seemed real or significant. Danc- ing was mére mechanical motion. Partners were just stuffed dinner coats, Voices were just voices. ; s . As outlined other neophyte, ‘the duties of a simple. .Pure and simple. ‘ E B28 i the proprietor ‘mg patrons were that. afternoon to herself and one ‘ore they got to you. Not first hostess at the Garden of Jazz were. ter of an hour in the Garden of nied } E HEE Continued From Preceding Page. unnerstan’? I got a goil woikin’ remained fixed cn the redhead’s had left her. The drop of his hands he just like here for me, Clarice her name is, lips throughout, while Dolly Quinn from the chair-back, the receding was a close - conjunction of with a fine appetite, see—’ the had permitted hers to wither, final- thump of footsteps, bearing him off fingers on the young proprietor winked owlishly “—an’ ly, into something rather resembling to more hospitable climes, un- she makes big money, big! An’ a sneer. nerved her, like sudden safety after all straight and proper, see? She reproved herself afterward. ghastly peril. She drew a deep Everythin’ fine. Stric’ly high class “Thata’s no way to act. I'll never breath, and turned her head to dance place, I got here. Best in get anywhere that way. But his watch him go. It occurred to her New Yoik.” eyes! Ugh! Awful!” that he might watch thereafter But it was rather difficult, to be- Between dances the spotlight and, if no one came to occupy the lieve the proprietor. moon died out and the lights blazea chair to which he had aspiréd, re- Garden of Jazz. Often, from the ., ana it was noon in the garden, port her to the proprietor. **Well, street below, Dolly Quinn had seeM prijjiant, hot high noon. Dolly Jet him,” she said to herself grim- that sign across the tall top of the gtsreg with interest arcund the building. Always it had stirred her qva) of ringside tables. A girl, a imagination, excited her faintly. Garden of Jazz. Moon and Stars every one of them. There were and perfumed flowers and lovely pionde girls and dark girls, bobbed secret shadows and a soft and and unbobbed, all young, all in eve- peer beeen a ning dress, all brightly rouged and *@e e ° ooking li and hi . her. The moon was a spotlight. oe ne ee “The stors were yellow bulbs in &® There were (she counted) 30 dingy plaster sky. The flowers postesses, at 30 little tables. Those hostess like herself, presided over than & minute later. But another 4i4 come, not more This was a young man, garbed @ young way that he himself would unquestionably have described as “snappy.” He came with «@ strut; were wire-stemmed paper flowers wno had already appropriated part- He wore a wool ore , - y vest, a -tied strewn over the latticed walls. The ners leaned intimately toward them bow tie and a dark coat with a shadows were not lovely, but SUS abhcve the table tops, giggling and round white button pinned to gestive and the melodies did not the flirting. Those who were still un- right lapel, “If you can read this gently dream, they nightmared..-- attached slumped low in their seats you are too damn close,” the but- Boom, Boom! Why does my baby in attitudes of somehow rigid By an’ by; ‘ + * laxation, and watched the swinging Ah said crrrr-iiiii. gate attentively. She sat alone at a little painted ‘Constant small traffic went on. table, a bead in the giant necklace Coypies crossed “to the ecrner of tables that encircled the vast pooth marked “Tickets,” and re- waned Sines. i ea turned. Waiters in aprons trotted lace was the orchéstra’s platform, pnorg ana there. cigarette vend an oblong clasp, chased with the > peg gold and silver of instruments, gemmed with a lighted drum like a preposterous ruby. Outside the necklace there were other tables. all the way to the walls; inside a few couples were dancing, close-locked in the semigloom. Because she know-H0O-ose During DcNy Quinn's f Hi : z " et “rx “sh i _Fe- ton scolded coyly in red letters. For the rest, the young man was : shaven, and withal such an im- provement on his predecessor that | Dolly’s smile of welcome was al- ‘The waiter most genuine. — - i He ee Pa e. it 3 oe ee a 3 3 * agg pa: ¢ © Me Ee, se SRR A kn oa leek baer’ 2 . Sait Sa Beg acta he... chk este Binns raf Gecth tna a ' PS ‘ . Fie. - iG Per a Se ee % : | . thes Key : | | : : Z Z os é iP 7 Pre '-4 . — —_ aoe ey Pas rE a 5 Bra Fa RE Age oeigt abe a. : od > ; . © 4 . PHOTO‘ : AA 4 4¢ ££ A A 44 A At, , Ah hhh thi 7 SHOPPE CCEEEF SD Se 2 “ * a ae” oy ~ \ At ane ~ PIN = ¢ oo a? Ye, . ’ > "> A om : reer. Bitsy Tees mi - “? ~—> —- Sin Tew oy iene x, __— | . > — # oe 2s ; Tae: al 4 = ‘ “ iw .* ve "— . ngs : ba ae nS Ben 4 , . - 5 - Be - SOEBPEEEEREEEEEAT EEE EOE, Lcccceadddddsdddddda A street in Gensano, ' the feast of Corpus D: and are made by the « > “2's * " PUDSASAEAES RAE EREA SD Pew Oe, ee %"ee > oe or » Sessse

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Meg ‘ ea “y “Ny Sp > % 28 , a : i a - o . . oS fy Ch x 7 ste rd : ol . r ‘ . Z “ : 7s on rainy days,” wear old he «6. Little" said, “ ee ay fe" a nee Sa q ne in 4 - too. I don’t ee and t e en there are aa id children, 4 aed e them their name years Sago. They are callea ails, too, because © they ch long, thin, wavy cos. decorated with icy erys- ent on talking delightedly his children. John ana ould understand that he ways have a good deal to himself. People spent so me talking about the that he naturally would seling of importance, oe I ons your friends some but my family?” he ec : Black Clock. ~- = the Little Black “1 ‘but not ‘so y much I planning a long trip of Early Co-eds by Justice’s Wife > undergone by pioneer women to obtain a de- related by Mrs. Mar- tosenberry in her new e History of the Associa- niversity Women.” | oclation was started in a the Back Bay region of 2 1881 by about half a men. There was much Sy at the time as to women could stand the fork necessary to obtain a Many persons thought it ard on their health. . osenberry is the wife of Justice of the Supreme Wisconsin. She wast dean of women at the of Wisconsin. “6 | ed Peach Pudding aking dish with sliced nd pour over the top a de of three cups flour, poons sugar, a lump of ro tablespoons baking a enough milk to make a . Steam in a double wo hours. Serve with a sauce, eee ge pores, No more shiny ays on longer. Use a ae: = 2 MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. Vl mye, fll i it; FOR CITY AND COUNTY CONSOLIDATION yy, ; 7 =e WL aaaiaes MUM bh ho RE: SE ape ge CIE SORES RR BO % a oe SSS&w ERE BERR SRR a ieee gees eae Re SSsSAONs SSaaKHn RiQOonO44SNN SA@ow SBPH SS BRR Sse » : Ss. i AasA_awOoygoOgQhiWfWogYBsdYIiIAOI_']W]W/J_OaOoa_oOaeaoaea’aOoMaMaAaAYA\A$A“_NMMYwWNw4Wn Secretary of Sta tg ot U. Becker Chamber pr "Commerce, Mayor E. D. Ruth of University City, ington University, Mrs. John Herron, George Gruen, Secretary Thompson. 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Fie pnts , , “ ae ae Fey os , “ x ; . ee Ran nena so ae ers ton ee een ee bs ae ok APY ‘se Cae 7 re es , . * BRAAABA Se «© ‘ hike oe yi 2S Rt PRs Om Mee a - Moy, OR RRR ON noah at fees THE FATTEST MAN IN ALL FRANCE M. Georges nemona oveing measured for a suit of clothes; It was ne ry to take his measure- ments on the sidewalk outside the shop due to his inability to pass through the doprs. ‘Remond weighs 584 pounds has a waist measurement of 9 feet 2 inches. Y hada PEPIPIPFEPPPEPEEBBILOPLEPPEEREEEEEBODPEIEIEPEELE ULI tht” eeoncarennantagee’ ate A photo, taken from the drawing of Julie Flegenheimer, showing the Palais des Nations, the $5,000,000 home of. the League of Nations at Geneva, as it will look when completed. ; ; @ “ty fo mm, SObte, 4 5 , ” Ye wd Z re ae 4p. 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CORR ER PS ORR GREE ee Pe ; WuNn (720ke) ——: - card : ae, ee eS x o Miho s SO tgs ae kit ea ea St etna IL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine bi y PAGE 4D HEALTH Brief articles prepared by erp for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston. Four Lads N 1885, Louis Pasteur performed | the miracle of miracles, He discovered a method for the prevention of the development of hydrophobia (rabies) in animals and persons bitten by rabid or mad animals. In the samo year, four Amer- ican lads, whose play was turned into threatening disaster by the rush of a mad dog that bit and tore them, left our shores to travel the 3000 miles to Paris, to receive the Pasteur treatment. Pasteur welcomed them, treated them and saved their lives. Rabies does not now constitute a serious public health problem. There are fewer than 100 annual deaths in the United States from this cause. But insofar as practically all of these deaths are preventable, and furthermore because death from rabies is so very horrible, every effort ought to be made to save each and every endangered life. Every bite by an animal should be suspected,. especially if the ani-! Valencia .........-..+- , mal is unknown and not under | In the United States. ‘time favorite songs, scrutiny. dogs are the chief sufferers .from | “When You Wore a Tulip.” rabies, but other animals, like the | cat, may also suffer and transmit/ east at 6:30 over KMOX. the disease. Rabies are thought to prevail only during,the hot months but this | is an erroneous impression, There ure more dog bites suffered be- tween April to September than | from October to March but that is because dogs are about more | freely. When a dog has bitten one every effort should be made to catch the animal alive. By watching the dog for approximately 10 days, we can determine whether it has rabies. If the dog, in this time, shows no evidences of disease, the anti-rabic treatment may not be necessary. The danger of the bite increases with nearness to the head. A bite on the face is very dangerous. The | chance of developing rabies in a person bitten by a rabid dog and not treated, is one in 10. Out-of-Town Stations. AYW (1020kc) — 5, Nuzzo's orchestra: 5:30, Stone's crehestra: 5:45, Nuzzo’s orchestra: 7. NBC programs; 9. World ook Man: 9:15, State street. Tomor- row —- 9:30. Amos and Anay: : Siene’'s orchestra: 10:20. Russo's or- chestra: 11, Nuzzo's orchestra; 11:15, pense orchestra; 11:45, Nuzzo’s or- Wi: Ni *(810ke)—5, Tip Top Ensemble: -30, Organ concert; 7:30, larmer Buck's Players: T, Smith Family: 8:30, Musical medley: 9, Mike and Herman: : 15, Easy Chair music; 10, Air vaude- ille WLS (870ke) —6, organ: 6:15, Comedy skit: ¥: 30, Water Witch Time: 7, Sifg- ers: 30, Community Club, Baseball seores: 5:30, ‘this music over KSD at 6:30: [ON THE AIR TONIGHT \ Russian, Spanish and American songs make up the program for a recital by Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, at 5 o’clock over KSD, as follows: In the Silence of the pean Rachmaninoff La Violetera *“*@eeeeoeeere #8 0 88? eeee P en The Friend of You ane weaws BOOM cc ccesecvsesss seceeese orga Ware James G. McDonnell will discuss Japanese politics at 5:15 over KSD Phil Cook, the “Quaker Man,” may ‘be heard as usual at 5:30 over KWK. A “Half Hour in the Nation's Capitol” broadcast will begin at 6 o’clock over KSD. j A new feature, Burbig’s synco- pated history, will be given at 6 o'clock over KMOX, The A. &-P, Gy Gypsies, directed by Harry Horlick, will play and sing March from Aid@ ,.sceesseeessss Verdi Were BiMetee wowace sce ecesccdues Drigv ee ge 2 Sere eee Alstyne Selections from The Only wirl. . Herbert Mighty Lak’ @ Rose ....2-seesecs Nevin re COR eee he beeen Hofrlick Heidelberg Stein Song, a The ie Mg of Pilse eoveces Luders | re e” BW:: os onbbesd 44t 6r2 ene ss reire Happy Deve Are Here ne" ay Yellen Under a Texas Moon ...... Perkins My Heart Stood Still ........... '. Rodgers |Ida, Sweet as Apple cider. . +» Leonard iDance of the Blue. DENG: 66:6: 80:0. i Spier eeesete Padilla Drake Concert ensemble; 6, Maz ‘kK Love. bassu: €:30, A. and P, Gypsies; F:0 0, General Motors party; 8, Plane t | Dreams: 8:30, Modern, concert: 9:10. Louie's Hungry Five; (30. Goldkette’s | orchestra: 10, Coon- Me: oil orchestra: LO :2(. Donahue's orchestra: 10:46, Gold- kettes orchestra: 4 & Cocn- Saunders Nighthawks; Donahue's orchestra. WWAQ (670kc)—G, CBS features: 9, Dan and Sylvia; 9:15, Style program; 9:50, Amos and Andy: 9¥: £5, Concert orches- tra: 10, Dance musi WLW (700ke)—6, arehestre: 6:15, Va- riety: 6:30, orchestra; 7, Duco Anto- matic; 7:30. Real Folks: 8. Nisley Dream Makers: ‘80, Crosley Carers; 9, Crosley Singers: 9:30, Amos and Andy: 9:45, Floyd Gibbons: 10, Stirton orchestra: 10:30, McCormack Fiddlers; ‘s orchestra: 11:30. Sweet and Low Down: 12, Busse orchestra. ee ne Music appreciation + pdeona 6:30, Aaronson’s orchestra: 6:45, ee 8 and Bailev: 7. Dance orchestra: Gems of Music: 7:45> Gendron's a EE we 8, Dance music: 8:30, Dra- ma: 8:45, orchestra: 11, Around the Torn, CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:00—-ROSALIE WOLFE, SOPRANO— KSD, WEAF, WWJ, KOA, WEBC, 5:15—THE WORLD TODAY — KSD WEAF, WSB, WWJ, WSAI. WOA. 5: eae an BEACON LIGHTS — EAF, WGR, WGY. 6 00—HALF HOUR IN THE ge ty PITOL — KSD, WEAF, WGY, Wsxt, WMC, WSB, WWJ, wow, & P. GYPSIES—KSD, WEAF, SM, WSB. 8 00—OVALTINE PLANE OF DREAMS —KSD, WEAF, WGY. 8: 30—SIGN OF 2g 5 SHELL — KSD, WEAF, WOCc, WWJ. 9 :00—SALON SINGERS WEAF. wey, 9:30—RAPP’S ORCHESTRA — WEAF, wwJ, WOC, WDAF 10: wpette ~ RUSSO'S ORCHESTRA —_ WEAF, WOC, WSB, WSM, KYW, wwd. WDAF., - 7 . National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—AMOS 'N’ ANDY — WJZ, KDKA, 5:30—THE QUAKER MAN — KwkK, WJZ. KDKA, WENR. KFAB. 5B: tO WW «GANG — WJZ, WEAF, 6 30—ARCHER’S ORCHESTRA — WJZ, DKA, WSM, KY KOA. 7 00—MAYTAG SiMPHONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA KWK, WJZ, wae WSM, KYW, WMC, WSB, VS 7:30—"REAL FOLKS” — KWK, WJZ, KDKA. WLW, KYW. wee Reon — AGE ARG ‘ORCHESTRA—KWK, Rowe wie." KOA, wae 0:45—FI “ye ve tt alg Wz. 10:00—GOVERN: t CLINTON. ORCHES- TRA—WJZ. KOA. KFAB. Columbia Broadcasting System T MOUNTAINEERS — BY. NTS — WABC. ceed P SsmMBLE — oO Cp E ATED Hie . KMBC ? o ~ ,» _ WABC, MOX, WABC. — KMO WABC, » WCCO, ™ You Brought a New ming of Love— a and Norman Special arrangements of two oid- “Dinah” and will | feature the Ceco Couriers’ broad- Merle Johnston will conduct. The pro- gram: | “You Darling’,”” orchestra; “Havin’ You ‘Around Is Hgaven,”’ orchestra; ‘’Sittin’ on | nh ainbow,” orchestra; specially, Henry |} Burbig: ‘Dinah,’’ Kind of Love to Me:;’ ‘When You Wore a ‘Tulig Got That Thing.” orchestra, “Y ou Brought a New 7 “Bye Bye Blues,’ and ‘*You've “Limehouse Blues” will be played | by Retting and Platt, pianc duo, | during the Maytag Orchestra pro-| gram at 7 o'clock, over KWK. De- tails follow: ee aS er rere ss ee Yellen | Piano duo Look for the Silver Lininzg......... Kern Fred Waldner, tenor eee Wee “Es sé ov co bo Cees Kalmer Orchestra I i Leslie Vocal trio Limehouse EVues, from Charlot Revue, | a a Ee gn ag 6e Braham Piano duo Aphrodite red Waldncr Sing You I i L is on eew eee’ Coslow Review Orchestra Practical, common-sense methods of health building will be discussed by Bernarr Macfadden in the Phys- ical Culture broadcast at 7 o'clock over KMOX. In addition, the Live- well family will give a dramatiza- tion of the physical culture life. The General Motors concert at 7:30 cver KSD will consist of one composition, Rimsky-Korsakoff's symphonic suite, “Scheherazade,” which is based on “The Thousand and One Nights.”’ Against the back- ground of the music, a “Story Tell- er’’ will read a specially written narrative. The orchestra will be conducted by Don Voorhees. The suite is in these divisions: Sea and Sinbad's | Ship, " “The Tale of the Kalendar Prince.” ‘‘The Young Prince and | the Young Princess.’ “Festival at Bag- | dad. The Sea. The Ship Goes to Pieces | on a Rock Surmounted by the Bronze Stat- | ue of a Warrior. Conclusion. | A “Real Folks’ broadcast will | begin at 7:30 over KWK. A “Mardi Gras” concert will be given at 7:30 over KMOX. Fred- die Rich’s orchestra; the ‘“‘Roust- abouts’”’ male quartet; a girls’ trio and Chick Endor, character singer, will take part. “The | Cadman’s “From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water” will conclude the Ovaltine Plane of Dreams pro- grain at 8 o’clock over KSD. It will be played in fox-trot tempo. Ar- thur Snyder, narrator, will weave a story through the music which will be sung by Mary Hopple, contralto; Frank Luther, tenor, and Frank Black’s orchestra. Details: Trt. ee ts a Pan-American Puttin’ on the Piano duo Ye Who Have ornaa Alone. Tschaikowsky ; ary Hopple Don't Ever saare > aes nie ein bass Songs My Sethae’ Taught Me... Frank Lu , | a Time I Feel "the of the Sky-Blue oat ater... Orchestra eocccesse -DeTlin . .- Kern » Dvorak .Cadman Bizet’s “Farandole” is to be played by the Rochester Civic Or- chestra during a Stromberg-Carlson concert at 8 o’clock over KWK. Paul White will conduct the or- chestra in the following music: | Merry Wives of Windsor ...... Nicolai Variation n tl +r str H M 5 0 re Aus jan mi Hungarian Amen 3 No. be es ¢ ‘ ne gba Moment Musical .......... . Schubert waraseote. Troms L'Arlesienne eeeseaeorveep et @eeeen es *eee8e Bizet The address of welcome to the Elks’ national convention at At- lantic City, N. J., by Gov, Morgan J. Larson of New Jersey, and the reply by Walter P. Andrews, grand exalted ruler, will be broadcast from the studios of WPG over KMOX at 8:15. “Old Plantation Melody,” by Wendell Hall, will feature the Sign of the Shell broadcast at 8:30 over KSD. Adolphe Dunfont and his Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, }j' 1:40 and 3:40 Dp. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Monday, July 7 12:00 M.—Vocal Soloist. 12:15 P. M.—To be announced. 1:00 P. M.—Current Events. 1:30 P. M.—Soloists. 2:00 P. M.—To be announced. 2:15 P. M.—Merry Makers. 2:25 P. M.—I nternational Broadcast. 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P.M.—Whyte's Orchestra. 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 5:15 P. M.—"The World Today.” |} | 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores 6:00 P. M.—Half Hour in the)! 6 i 3 } National Capital. :30 P. M.—A&P Gypsies. :30 P. M.—General Family Party. Motors $:00 P.M.—Ovaltine Plane of Dreams. 8:30-9:00 P. M.—Sign of the | Shell. 10:00 P. M.—St. Louis Dairy— ||| Jack Ryan. 10:15 P. M.—Dan Russo and His Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Tuesday (Daytime) | 9:00 A. M.—“Your Child.” 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household | Jnstitute. 9:45 A.M.—The Canny Cook Program. 11:45 A.M.—Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. (WIL (1200kc)—5:30, Venetian trio: 6:00. Local Stations KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m., Meditation, Rev. Schulze: Music: 9:00, Walther League Young People’s program; - ad- dre “Samson,” Rev. 8 m,; 4 sic: news feature, “Youth Movement a, the Lutheran Church, Mr. Gruber: musics , KMOX (1030ke)—6:00 a. m., oe 8 ted Hist 7:00, Physical tise nested: 7 “30, Mardi Gras; 8:15. Na- foal g Convention of Elke, 8:30, Mrs. dease Crawford 0: ‘00, one Orchestra: 9: :15, yt dete od Radio Column; 9:30, Lown'’s orchestra; 0:00, Vil: a Bees Willie ‘and Lillie; 19:20, News Flash; 10:30, Ann Leal: 11700 OX Revue: 11:30, Jac Jules. organist. Tomorrow daytime on + Doe ra. K * Breizo Un vane Mf 4 Somet Bend * v 7:30 . 0, Helen tand Henry; abna 0:30, Town Crier Do le Panhatten Towers orchestra: 11 Te Vagabond Club: 11:30, Savoy Plaza orchestra: 11:55. Sunbounet Sue; 12:00 . Farm ho 1:0 Columnist; 1:1 " Columbia 1:30, Flotsom and Jetsom: Bre Con- tract bridge: 2:00. Talk: 2:15 De Reed, tenor: The Redheads: 2:50, Baseball game. KWK (1350ke)—-5:00, Studio orchestra; 5:30. Quaker program; 6:00, Studio oréneetra 6:30, Chamber of Commerce talk: 6:45, Rudy Baie, tenor; 7:00 Maytag orchestra: 7:30, Real” Folks; 2:00. Stromberg Carlson rogram: 8:30, Vineent Lopez: 9:00, lectrical iran- ecription: 9:80, 9: ; Amos and Andy: Floyd Gibbons; 10:00, Cecil and Sally: 0:15 Craig’s orchestra: 10:30, Mid- night Merrymakers: 11:00, Craig's or- chestra. omorro’y daytime on AWK 7:00 m., Quaker Man; 7:15 a, m.., Social hour: 7:45. Parnassus ‘trio: Bs, a 3: 15, Through the Looking Glass: 8:30, String trio: 8:46. Jose- phine B Gibson: 9:00, Recitalists: 9:30. Morning Melodies ; 10, -Lune heon Five, 10:30. Music 10:45, Morning melodies: 11:00, Soloist: 11:30. String trio: 11:45, Farm and: Home our; 12:45 p. m., String trio: 1:00. Lucille Britt: 1:15. Studio orchestra: 2:00 Around the Piano: 2:45, Baseball game. Organ recital: 6:15. Jack and Jane: 6:30, Baily's orchestra; 6:45, Collins Le Mas- ter, tenor: 7 00. Baily's orchestra; 7:15. Pey ely story: 7:30. Relyne Thrift Club: 7:45. Sport rev iew: -o5, Orgarm 8:00, Wave-Length Twins: ‘¢: 15, Jolly Three: 8:30. Lange's orchestra: 9:00. Barn dance: 9:30, Transcription: 9:45. Tom and Wash: 10:00 Bailv's archestra: 10:30. Jerre Cammack: 11:00, Lange's orchestra. Tomorrow daytime on WIL —F:00 a. m. Breakfast Club: 8:00. Musical clock Drogram, 9:00. Good morning program. 11: Qrean recital: 11:30. News flashes: 13.4 m., hee- ords: 12:45, Studio program: Be 700 Dp. m.. Madison Street Trio- 1:15 p. m.. Ree- ords: 1:30. Organ recital; 2: ‘00. Police releases; 2:10. Novelties; 2:30. Popu- lar; 2:50. Baseball. The water drinking habit means a good complexion. Pork Chops and Potatoes. Pare potatoes and cut into slices. Put a layer of them in a buttered casserole, dot with butter and dredge with salt and pepper and flour. Continue until dish is three- fourths full, then pour in hot milk until it shows. On top spread loin pork chops. Cover and bake in a moderate oven for 50 minutes. Re- move cover and cook 10 m@ére min- utes to let the chops brown nicely. Just a green vegetable or a salad. and your meal is complete. The Young Man’s Appetite Put a small amount of each vegetable on his plate and he will invariably eat everything. Large NATIONALLY KNOWN: STORY TELLER on the air-—— 10 P. M. ” Jack Ryan, of St. Louis ts, to my way of thinking, the best teller of Irish storves on or off the stage lavnw §. Coss * Jack Rvan is one of the best story te ers . have ever heard He cou'd emuse the pyramids Watts W muams, Pres., Missour! Univ. ~ ’ = =? e ? ee: * . ~ ~ 5831 Delmar in Wins: T 0 ARAD SHEMANRU eae~ Punt Sins Aub” 6350 Delmar “ROGUE SONG” ” Bie @ hey ‘Unes ‘aste rnp et” ot “tabs we He Bb ge ay “SUNNY SKIES.” Also east Schmeling Fight, Frank Fay i “UNDER FAL RY, Frenk, Far in Com- 5640 Easton oa and News. | Kirkwood | Talkies in Alrdome, ~ a In Kirkwood, Mo. HON EY. ” Comedy LEMAY mee IN 318 Lemay be} ate MACKLIND THEATRE 5415 | Arsenal St. Stowe INGAGI 380h1x0 The Most-Taiked-of Picture Ever Produced. Beast and Human Associated. One of the Most Amazing Discoveries Ever Recorded by the Camera, — System, Marquette “"' ) al Fareell. Camely. & Sys. Poy 2 Nite. “Girl of Lone MELBA the Port,” also “The Grand & Miami | Rider.” Cooling § MELVIN mu pare. 1806 Franklin McNAIR ‘rersonality.” with Johnny 2100 Pestaloasi| Art Guenae'W Beyond the 912 Chippewa | Royal ’ MERRY WIDOW | GEORGE ARLISS in | 1435 Chouteau a Michigan <i, 7294 Michigan | Gries ett Campo 8 NEW SHENANDOAH 2227 5S. Bawy Nichts,” | wits Star Cast. Giass- O’FALLON = ate Barbara | Stenwrek in W. Florissant DOOR” as Albee All-Talking. Overland) Dolores | Costello, 3 Overland, Mo. | “SHOW OF SHOWS.” OZARK AIRDOME: ny Sidney & che. Mur- a Section Webster Groves Retieys in a =e PALM THEATER 3010 UNION Marion Davies in “Not QUEENS AIRDOME |B emah Aine base 4700 Maffitt Pos Red Wing 4557 virginia “DAMES » gt ree ME COLLEGIANS” 4) ‘ ; F if; Hf HE Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room ip a private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found. | them promptly. oe) ~ si ¢ Pn s, is meh 3 3 . 7 + oR bas @i2- j ae if _ " <a a od rad pn Pato “ies

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towa way. vas talking tow aioe Hip. ‘Some of them,” Be” guiit } live iv different levels or dren are alike i» thelr way, hem all the same natin” stance, ere ae mi Sin. nd children. They lowe tite hey like te dveass im titttxic, lapeless cloties, am they ind how ragged they liber te eiges;,” ike peogle whe weer cig mrany days." Peggy entip i@ «= Little) Bae lnc ind they take after me in oo. | don’? ere about hav. ectiy tailored ciotlies: ¢Tie | thought te themselves tha: 5 certainly fusy Botte wm y cuffs ard) tie ends af ary | untimsted. 2 don’t wane 00. Derrecti¥ aiid ton sti?tt.. et. Then thenpe ape maiy Cir- Wd children v@ them their mame yesers im ago. Tiey ape enllad ails, tom bemuse they ci iong, thin, wary cos lecorated with ity erys- mt on talking delighted; 18 cilidra: Jeim and suid understand thet He ways have a good deaf tm himsei®. People spent so ame talking aout tie iat he naturally wonlilt seling of importance mt f tell your friendiesome ot my Semily?” fe aiid e Black Clowik. ‘the Little Biel lnc “but not sp very much f [ gianning = Loni: ttt —— — undergone by pioneer ye wamen to oliteiin = de are related by Mire. Mier Rosenberry im Ber new ie History of the Associa niversity Women’ S0OaOn was started in: = | the Bacit Bay regiom af rt ISS. Oy about Elf « men There wae mimei> sy at the time as be women could stand the yort necessary t» abtaii a wf vouth lies ~ 7 rie niderfiul ai): mread more ge pures,. Na stays an E.0: ie 4 ONDAY, yCLY 7 1980. tt | Pe ; vy Dh ice : 2 or, ei 3 WEE Gat dete a ey x i is ae x Sit, eae, Te tye en 8 re rs oa fans Bs OP oh Ed aD Gi Raph Po Sage ¢ ae? ee mo bah ae ee i SS Pt " ° > s wrth eA ra Fete Seay, aes 7 XS Pi soe 5 ee iy ¥ > et ache Be pe a Ss is at ata Sas gas LA 33 S + SNS RIZONTA L. lbs. ain. aised gress | ecline gradau- ly. irigible which nloded at ampton, V@&., * VIF IE IR) * Rus irth. iris name. ohammedan ne rINCe. 57. Dry. vely. 58. Wing-shaped. 59. Preposition, sind of tree. ugs. n islet. ick up. xist. lakes secure, reposition, ecay. eird. | ore tender, Fog dint of pen, Wary ndy. ‘ist together. ans nickname. cean, 60. Raze., boat. turns. USS. 3. Fastened, 4. Vapor. 5. More sugary. 6. Cloys. 7. Alone. 8. Beverage. rozen rain. eproductive dy in flower- ss plants, fore covered 2 SATURDAY’S ANSWER ASIC AME AICIE MEL JE JE IF. PIL WISMERIALT. EI SISAly MEA, Sig (CIT) AMP WITIAITIE! PIGLA: EIR IR with stars. 30. Plentiful, ‘61. Garment, 62. Flat-bottomed 43. Negative, 63. Colored. 64. Girl's nickname. 65. Converts leather. 50. Variety of VERTICAL, 1. Implores. ° 2. Crossbar which 9. Respired, . 10. Play boisterous- ly. SA 11. Man’s name, 12. Venture. 20. A flap. 21. Rodents. 23. One. 24. Misplace, 25. River in _ pland. 26. Saucy. 28. Devoured. 29. Metals, AIR IM RIAL IIS TE LAL. 31. Bristle. 33. Recompenised. 35. Unity. 38. Drive. 40. City in India, 45. Kind of beetle, 48. Pierces. 49. Joint of arm. the into car- nelian. 51. Beseech. 2. River in France, on 53. Black haw. wheel 54. The ruling race at Peru at time of the Spanish conquest. 55. Famous English school. 66. Tiers. 68. Skill. Out of the Way you use a number of small on your floors, the easiest way t them out of the way when ing the room is to shake or im them and then lay them the rockers of some rocking chair. Then when the chair ‘is moved the rugs .go along and are out of the way until the room is cleaned. Spirits of nitre or spirits of cam- phor will help clear away that nasty fever blister. Auto Trails Maps of : ‘arious. States —_ 10 Cents her Maps tto Trails Atlas .of United and Eastern Canada, *_e ee se @eeeebees Louis and Vicinity. ...20¢ By Mail, 24¢ - Louis and Suburbs... .40e By Mail, 45c¢ uls City Guide.... .28e By Mail, 30¢ number of United and Canada maps Free. | Y wail, 4e for postage. - : 3 7 “ * ie ; ; “i y “ “a e. : > ; ; és ¢ = Aas : : > + Bis ee Me Ah : 4 Weis + 2 t é ne ue ‘ ‘ Ps a: - 4 ots Ye: . ; ° ' Soe Bureau Is a Public Service O he Assistance of the Post-Dispatch Resort and T1 | re Me tee Ahh Qe een ae Vie fe reas ua PRS ah ae. a SP Ris jar eee Cea : Re : Bi eee Ke sai: ; geen sa ty) te oe % poke nis ot ae oo om 72 Be ety eat ye bee ss oe Be ee OU Lees : , 1m rs eee Aare ¢ Leth bs $e age t A oe et te foage SRT RE. “eae, Cy Rtas PRES, ave Hl £3 se he Mn Beet 4 =, 5 A Set ates nn ee ee a he? huts To A LANDING Pan if 2 , ’ a od FIERA ‘ 4 a] Sol Hess ~The Journey's End a . ’ ese “ ie > wit | . « % ay : coc, - : . . ae + - "AR. WHITEHEA' 1 a WANT TO BORROW A COUPLE HUNDRED 1 SLAM ESL SSS, t/ 7 SURE, © THOUSAND T TAKE THIS OF COLLATERAL JW Roa é- “ a ape 7 NO, M2.FUNT, Be'Brond de \f ove wavure’A tH Pits a i ) ‘ a he =, OS 5 ae oe : oY San A a , a Fon» 8 me ae Lacie Z Se *y ea Ss : Laat . i. tas eral ate Siig, = aa ¥ is WN ess: ~ , irs Be: ae . A oe er » ReGEs Ber ee he OS ms Pn sari - 2 hs deeyns : | Stee J Ee” gee (eet et be igs oey eds te a oe oa - if al Soy at oP ro SeageS ae z Se ae. Pee oe & ? et ‘fee . : 5 3 rte Me > ee yee : | . Fides * — rn) . é — / f at = = * an as . “ * WHICH IS FALLING] ’ IN PRICE wow 4 IT NOW LOOKS Like HE NOT -. ONL STEPPED : IN THE TRAP nae nee SET BY RENROD ee BUT JUMPED : ARROUND ON : \T. | : a — . ) , , This Comic Appears in One of the TWO - Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher : PARENTS By Alice Judson Peale False Heroes F OURTEEN-YEAR-OLD Freddy i is distressing his parents by his worship of an idol who seems to them to be altogether unworthy of such admiration. - Freddy is completely absorbed in this friend, who is four years older than himself and a college closely as possible, affecting an echo of his clothes, his manners, his speéch and his interesta. — The opinions of his parents no longer count with Freddy, but this boy’s word is final. . Since this older boy is himeelf They can do nothing directly, but ‘perhaps a good deal through at- 5) OB See ee 2 te Kas ae nf “Fi ag i Es: Se ae a A a eh re k. ar ae. > pe A qo eaeg Se Te RNS Gee 2 ii we ; 3 ¢ + ’ Sgr eee +: = win ay oe “4 ‘ . . a ge 22 S ; of It is as cc H COP. Meas * 7“ - “Fa = , ee aS Te BES See ROE a og ee ont: CS ee, : % eee a? * wee * N . i ‘SS: - ya ry a ro a » # . om } ys : “Shag? a5 : ‘am nuisance to have to do this . Ever podetl eh Hebe it is nec- a art AF iH = clit ae #3 See Pe . 2 — bie zee ae. BEEEr * 3 pa i. _ > " " : . ’ 2 certia i) hygiene, offered suggestions for , " : ST .? ‘ it oa > . - 5 . ’ a - to satisfy a maternal instinct, says Bertha C. Reynolds, associate director of Smith College for So- cial Work. : Mies Reynolds, as one of many women from the United States and foreign lands attending the first International Congress on men of the married and the; rearing of children. “The couple has no idea that difficulties arise from this cause,” 7 th — s8 7 = y = v fe oP ‘ a 44 7 po tie aS me iy ye is. or i 3s a 3 * t he bh a au ah UP sty hi : a, aoe « oe g xa Os aS Y ae £ Te 3 or or) 4 ig a Di So gs * ¥ : Z r gst 3 : a 7a ooy Ge Or > TI Sa TE nee a ae a el a al ee SI i Ae taera: eek e fee SR tse hh ae ee ad See eS > 7 ee AY gpa: Fo RMI ha WES tr sll RR AS Seale a ip eras tap . Stugs tie . m4 art elites MH 6a 3 hia " eg ij : ad Ft ee i? JOS oe a ay ey pti > a. 4 a. ee ee J al RE. nth oot ¢ ast as? . pale “hg E Seat ¥ : aa ‘A “ SN at Ses Xe . x * * Yi gets tease ey NOt ty Oe ae : hy neti! So Sena ae ing a .) - . - ? Sf ’ wy io tectiele - 1 i? . + a aS € — % Mes ee + i Rae ae ace ys Mes.” 6 Sie Ss aa = ~ % * ee. te! ee a ee 2 Tile Sic lll ail S- rd Bi "pine Ad, ee 4 he ter

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' tis ob et r ae : | ty oe + Se - FNS 2 ed OO Sart 5S : 4 eee ag ee, OS ee a = AES ARTS ee + Het sche aks op eh thie) ier ing SR ca ate nica” # ee ¥ a) bn ahd 3 ie ie A - J $ = 28% tw 5 4 a - ——-— VOl s° $2. NO. 305. — eye aR: aad ar i - . | Loy , i ¢ eh se 3 . R he , F i oe : gS s Sey 7 ng: > a AM ; se as he “oa —- a we ‘ % ue . i sf fi 2 4 : 5 ted aa : s is ? oss + Ger M, ; ' 2 : | ~ 7 ge _ e aa | += “s =¥ : % 4 went S al aaae: ae * rey i oe are Pia : 2 Ae a = FSO ec. , ts: et ; . ; ‘ 7 3% a) eee 2 , iif eat t : 5 re : oh os. yew gee pac one Y Sy Pri a . f o . a a Se othe! ee " . . — a see en : ey fe tt oF os % r ——o - ose Re ae ea" t = wre . e , +h oe ® es CS ee eT BS LARA IE Be eh Ie CNR aN cctiartnig Pts ge es ge os A Ra the - = a - * Covering by Professional Traders Active Enough to Turn Prices Upward and. Cancel Most of the Early Losses. ** &€@§ ke &@e @ 8 « & — - “ 7 epee: —— REBOUND IN WHEAT IS AID TO SHARES Railroad Issues Generally Work Higher in Latter) Part of Session in Re- sponse to I, C. C. Ruling on Rates. By the Associated Press. ie NEW YORK, July %.—Profes- = = aoa — | : sional traders sold stocks short in | the morning and bought them . 1930. . : ; cule | arn , in the afternoon in today’s Toonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox (70s 1900 | STE : : pack im the in today’s = — — ee is 7 - market, another ‘dull, . . , fair. _— . , Bee. 3 Covering was active enough to WOMEN ARE LiKE THAT 7 Gl. an ee Oe ees : ise. vk | ) >. as epee ange a ' ae | he ‘ Simple Way to Keep a Pipe Lit=s, Rube Goldberg of IS (Coprright, 1930.) . iit : | a i canna shiek: ten “9 mt ‘ ss : mi | | vesterday’s decline. Total sales . cee — Seaman - - 7 were less than 1,600,000 shares. , higher during the afternoon, in re- RICE ANS GOL TAXIBAMIDST SHOWER OF IE SHoe (D) FUES THROUGH : . on - —— 2 fe, neral! worked f Sri AND Groom CA) Ass jay . a | ET ~ : Rail shares gene y ’ g sponse to the Interstate Commerce Commission’s announcement of the granting of an increase in class freight rates, but the advance Y/ : ; : a? did not go far toward cancelling | Su) | FROM S BNR CHW IAS. PF Bi ll.lUdL UOC WHICH 15 WRITTEN TAKS OME Pit. er oS ee. ea . EVERY FING MINUTES ~DUIARF REACHES ; Ag AS “= , ‘~. olf er touching a new low at 86 cents, FoR PILL TIPPING RocKeRe (3), AUSING ) — ll oe a : : r hy hb ; : rallied to 89%. where it was up RODS CK) To PusH LEVER()AIDMAKING If ¥ - D. : gettin a ae l\% cents net. Other positions a pang : eweng REE 7S . ale - & fo “ gained about a cent. “THUMB ( M) “TURA) WHEEL OF CIGAR. ee i- ye a wy - eB : | a a | | meant dialtone tibitieiniaa LIGHTER CN) WHICH STARTS FLAME (0 3 meee *s api | k , ) Dow Jones & Co. estimated that AND LGHTS PIPE CP) - DWARF SvAcezes | > tome | a ashes | ‘>. steel mill operations for the coun- ANB Blows ovr FLAME - we : ed tat nS Pail } try at large had fallen to 48 per AND lacked energy. Also, a rebound in . . ? j the wheat market apparently } . eaused sympathetic firming up of the stock market. July wheat, aft- ARO SO a te ay FA KK. {jf cent of capacity over the holiday HAPPOIVS | AVG PIAS j ‘ : ————F - | — ) - } —_— SP ie , period, but that there had been JASTIC TOBACCO is Swe : } = eet eS "SSSR | ' § . some moderate increase in opera- “THE LOW LAN PALL ASLeSp oe - - . ae: = n = - =) be et ! tions so far this week. Steel exec- SO OUT “SD A Movie as = a | | # — r ™OS utives are now inclined to the 3 i — ws owe . EINE I BY | opinion that operations will pick | % : eS, Aaah A sae on BPS it os eg tee 5 a * rs | 3 oe, a a CHIAQ NE up graduslly during the rest of the . : Sok +R: . -_ | : _ i summer, : : 2 See ~ Chain store June sales reports ; -. Pet BPE RS i continued to show substantial re- : , bape - eeoptecignibionts — ductions from last year for some of s : | ce ; ; , ie ot the larger organizations. The drop - 3 of 12 per cent in Woolworth’s sales from June of last- year was This Co : Appears in One of the TWO | 2 oe 3 : 1900.) not so unfavorable as it appeared “) * » él the °% ; : ae (Copyright, at fires glance, however, for sales a Comic ! Sections ~ Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ | year ago were abnormally large, } ae | : sta reflecting its intensive anniversary | sales campaign. During the morning selling, Johns Manville/ was a weak fea- ture, declining nearly five points to a new low at 72, compared to ‘ast year's peak of 242%. North " \merica>, Air Reduction, Safeway Stores and du Pont, all weak spots yesterday, again recorded new, lows. Ingersoll Rand made an ex- treme decline of 15 pointa. Call money renewed at 2% per cent, and was firm at that level, : esterday it renewed at 2 and rose Oo 3. L. 8S. Steel was a strong spot in the late trading, closing at 165%, up 2. During the morning it ‘ouched 163%, less than 2 points from the year’s low. American Can was up 1%, and such shares a» “reneral Electric, Radio, General Motors, Sears-Roebuck and West- inghouse Electric, closed a point — or so higher, In the rails, Atchi- ‘on, Missouri-Kansas-Texas, Great Northern preferred, Erie and “onthern closed a point or more higher, | Smaller Cotton Acreage Cut. ee Bears again concentrated on Air | iAduction, which sold off six Points to a new low, and closed § off four; Johns Manville, which de s ned more than four to a new ‘Ow at 72, and closed off three; North American declining two points to another new low, and ae c'osed unchanged. American To- a> ‘acco B closed off 2%. Ingersoll ye Rand made an extreme loss of re. ‘2 Doints. SO MUCH IN s¢ ‘ Can You Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten —=—(“onvieht, 1980. yy dR DRY HAS , (AT LAST ) INVITED US FOR ane Wane SS (MH JOHNS ! . — LE llr eee fase The | ADMIT THAT. AY READY WIT AND DISTINGUISHED APPEARANCE ARE A GREAT ASSET 7% ANY PART?” ee a anoam pa a ou , } , . . 4 se: 5 ee 7. Ff Bhs eae ; : ; " . a nite ny" ANS. & ee ee : Pty, we SL se ae ‘ONUY INVITED AFTER JO = CAN Yeu. \1 : , ) : A nin ood ; gad Bear ir] ]) In the commodity markets, cot- | Ue HAD DECLINED» —" a re ey BE ath ed t0 rally mech in ym | : er ee a By ee ere eee tee ER ON Ne 8 od hae Ee te . Eo eal: Pathy with wheat. The market was me 2 Se Sg tg an I liieeneaall aid ee ee Tae seis Seg | ye weak at the start and encounte ; — ee a + ual Se an ce ge = Saige PS *d further selling on the Govern- ! ‘ 7 4 ee ae a ra ei 4 a : J i Jot eee by Rs * s % es os awe, ce Res is AGRE 3 x pa ~ e ‘: Bees oy ape 4 . _ ss o 4, ae ~ C. 4 re Pg i She ee 2 ae d “4 5 ts mle sO Sees = ae ae = ae } 4X, ; See : ‘ Be . = | Gert Siar % ¥3 %, 7% ¥. ~ ast : ay. ¢ t * £ Bg a - rey Ps tees 3 a rein Der Gish BS oe 2 - a 2) = 4 oe ie y, = a 2 fc : Be te " , ‘ de era o nen a ~ — hadian g ; . . : so : | ~ - an daa tat > —_ . iy r A s Pye x Sen Std Sek Fe HA ae a ODN Six, edie ety Is ° a Som 2 fe Bes ts EE Ft Srp Se MT) Oe ate a ne ’ 2 Se ety. % : - a if % tae et 5io toe Aas , > ¥ he ag okie ® ataceilig” — “abs . Mahe So .. ete Pi eit Na ee 3 “i | on pages 90, 1 J . o - e Je - ST a Py Pees se? % . ‘ ae y ; Sere ook PY S me : li *: : a atta + ' ; We ae ere fa on “4 ? es es a ne . : é 2 5S y % . : Sy a { - a : Ce ay ee a RN *f > x eet pe % ek ri ee <- Ys $3 ix ee . » Ks ~ ‘ “ 2 cite Se. Wert S ae a Be i oe ‘ ary = » me, ¥ » opie “* ge, ae - . 44; Peas ; St - . ey 2 "2 ’ * . aS, , we $e o fe Vee . - és nt = ie Te ? ‘ Be i a Goi, ; gt, Tie eo : e " wits Se © ‘” Khe eee ae : ut Ma ‘ ws . “ fm z Sets ; : » E he 2 eo. SR aw he © “ yet iz a - i 2a Se % 2 Leip, Ce Oe Va ade wha fact ’ . ; ‘ . ad E As Sse