St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1930

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Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated ty rn ~* ~ . a, xp aS vy . oF ie SS 4 ~ hai 3 : Py \ ; par. 8 3 * - « “ ‘ ; ns . : > + STEADY RISE . . as - % Glad ie 4 “n> “ Tt. : : Ss a rie oe a : * | : Pa £f 7 fe q — > ara > sedge or : ‘- poms = eet 4 i *4 - ! -_ ¢ a a . = ‘ ? , A - ‘ ge ~~ : ' "yn Ts Sw 2 ay | ae ae s homed 7 ian” > * => Ser “e sone 4 " ie. ; . >. x , “2 BL aah ve om rs ie iy 7 ¥ ‘~ > ‘ 4 a - a e 12 Sarpy a bide heey adil . ~~ . * A ae | , but pig iron sagged further turing the past week. ’ factors favoring the ad- vance included a report that the montily figures for building con- racts would show that June reached the best level since July, 29. and the action of Nash di- rctors in reducing the annual divi- fend rate to only $4, from $6, as the company earned only $1.36 in me ‘irst half of its fiscal year, it “ppears that the management better days. Also, com- ‘al paper dealers reported that ‘ss 1s beginning to borrow Call money held at 2% per i. = early afternoon, olls _ dep nerd, with a gain of more _ = ool ts in Standard of N. J.., tar the American Petroleum _., > Weekly figures, showing ag, ‘on in crude output and a et ie hes gasoline in storage. . . ident Hoover signed the “ ota ourags unit operation of ote which is expected to aid ‘Oduction control, Sales 1,400,000 Shares. gy Sales aggregated 1,400,000 on : | . smallest in two years, “ogy “ exception of two sessions od Bet A moderate amount of _ king appeared in the final ta g, and recessions of a ver, .. °° from the day's best Te cor mon. — | of the rails were in good | et Chesapeake & Ohio » nore than 7, net, and At- “°n, New York Central, Erie, ’ and Union Pacific were "8 Shares gaining 2 to 4 points, lum big Carbon was up 6 at ‘S), and Worthington Pump, Auto and Oil Well Supply, ‘ore, the last named. break- y tO new high ground for the Car 4D0ve 20 ‘ , Seyer ee FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. - Ms ccceee D. m.); Missouri: Most- ly fair and con- tinued warm to- night and tomor- row. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow, but probably ~ unset- tled at times; not sO warm tomor- MOS, \j row along Lake a Michigan. POST-DISPATCH Sunset, 7:29; WEATHERBIRD sunrise (tomor- row), 4:44. Stage of the Mississippi, 9:5 feet, a fall of 0.5. WOMAN, 63, WHO WED MAN 24, HELD INSANE Mrs. Letitia A. H. Russell Gets Liberty; Guardian to Handle Estate. Letitia Atkinson Huthsing Russell, 63-year-old great-grand- mother, whose recent marital af- fairs bave attracted public atten- ticn, was pronounced insane by Probate Judge Hodgdon today and placed under the guardianship of Public Administrator Edward W. Terry. Mrs. Russell, the widow and heir of William J. Huthsing, coffee mer- chant, who died in January, 1929, will be permitted to continue at liberty, residing at her home, 40 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, but Terry will take charge of her prop- erty. Terry plans to ccnfer with Mrs. Russell and her attorneys to discuss the disposition of the prop- erty. Judge Hodgdon’s decision fol- lowed a hearing June 27, when an alienist testified that Mrs. Russell was a “constitutional psychopathic case,” with an insufficient sense of responsihility, suffering “psychotic episodes” or definite periods of actual insanity. Her daughter and _ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deeming, tes- tified to peculiar behavior and it was shown that Mrs. Russell had been committed twice to the City Sanitarium before she met William M. Russell, 24, and married him in June, 1929. As has been told, Russell quit work and went to live at Mrs, Russell’s home. She divorced him last February, alleging indignities, but they were remarried a week later under assumed names and again on March 11 under their real names. Between times, Russell married a young woman and was Mrs. arrrested for bigamy last April but Mrs. Russell furnished bond for him, saying, ““He’s just a bad boy.” Justice of the Peace Werremeyer today set aside an order granting Mrs. Russell possession of the Gray avenue home and $80 damages from her daughter and son-in-law. The order was granted by default yesterday but was set aside when Albert Kerth, counsel for the Deemings, explained that he had not been notified of the hearing. INDICTED MAGISTRATE’S. TAX RETURNS UNDER INQUIRY G. F. Ewald, New York, Failed to Report Income in 1928 and 1929, Prosecutor Says. NEW YORK, July 8.—The mari- tal and financial affairs of Magis- trate George F. Ewald, under in- dictment on charges of mail fraud in the sale of stock of Cotter Butte Mines, Inc., of Montana, were ul- der investigation today by city and Federal officials, United States Attorney Tuttle said his office was looking into the income tax return filed only yes- terday by Magistrate Ewald, a pre- liminary survey having failed to disclose any return for the years 1928 and 1929. In addition to his Ewald is alleged to have made be- tween $11,000 and $12,000 in com- missions on sale of. Cotter Butte stock during those two years. The District Attorney, mean- while, began an investigation of charges by Mrs. Betty Schwartz Ewald, who divorced the _Magis- trate in 1923. Her charges were not made public pending an in- quiry. . The trial of Magistrate Ewald, this brother, Dr. Louis Ewald, and Stock prices, with other ta- _ 4nd market news, will be _ On pages 8C, 90, 10C »nd U. ee pany has been set for Aug. 4. Band Concert Tonight. Yeatman Square, 8 to 10, Mo- | meno’s Band. ' salary of $12,000 as a Magistrate, ' four officers of the mining com- TRANSIT REPORT “TOBE MADE Follows Kelker Findings, but Is For Street Car Sub- way Under Olive St., Nineteenth to Third. ADVISES FURTHER LIMITS ON PARKING Commission Suggests Two Forms of Franchise to Permit $23,000,000 Im- provement Program. _— The final report of the Trans- portation Survey Commission will be placed in the hands of Presi- dent Neun of the Board of Alder- men within the next few days, it was said today by Chairman. J. J. Russell, following an executive session tast night which concluded the Commission’s work. Meanwhile the report as adopt- ed will not be made public and members of the Commission who were asked about it today said they were pledged to secrecy until .: was officially released by the chairman. The report covers two phases of the transportation problem, the physical phase, which is most im- portant, and the matter of fran- chise. As to the physical phase the Commission follows in general the recommendations of its consulting engineer, R. F. Kelker Jr., which have been published, butedisagrecs with: Kelker on subways and abo- lition of parking in the downtown area, For Downtown Subways. The Commission recommends early construction of a street car subway under Olive street between Nineteenth and Third streets, with similar subways to follow, prob- ably under Broadway and Ninth streets and other east and west streets, to be designed as part of an ultimate city-wide rapid transit system. Kelker had reported that St. Louis was not ready for subways or other expensive forms of rapid transit and that the advantages possible from .short tubes for street cars in the business district would not be commensurate with the cost. The commission also failed to follow Kelker’s recommendation for abolition of parking in the downtown section, but favors fur- ther restrictions of parking. Other measures recommended by Kelker for the relief and speeding up of traffic which are indorsed by the commission include rerout- ing and straightening of street car lines, co-ordination of busses and street cars to eliminate wasteful duplications of service, substituting modern cars for many of the older cars, eliminating, unimportant stops, early completion of street widen- ing and straightening projects, in- stallation of street car loading safe- ty zones on heavily traveled streets, and installation of a complete au- tomatic traffic signal system in the downtown area’ and in2 outlying business centers. geet The Commission accepts Kelker’s suggestion that approximately $23,- 000,000 should be spent in five years for extensions and improve- ments of the street railway sys- tem and concludes, in line: with the previously published report of its Finance Committee, that these im- provements can be financed only by a new franchise for the street car company or municipal owner- ship. : Bwo Forms of Franchise. Two forms of franchise are sug- gested, first, a grant by the Board of Aldermen under the city charter to have all the attributes of the “terminable permit” except that its life would be limited to 50 years, and second, a “terminable permit” to be granted under an amend- ment to the State law designed to create’'a municipal transit commis- sion. The report will say that “a ma- jority of the commission” recom- mends the first form of franchise and it is expected that a draft of such a franchise will be included. It is known that President Neun of the Boatd of Aldermen and Alderman Edward I. Kuhs, both members of the Commission, were franchise and that Neun had threatened to submit a minority report if a franchise .were recom- mended. Kuhs was not at last night’s meeting, having gone to Toronto to attend a convention of real estate men. Neun said today he did not think a minority report would be necessary, but declined to discuss the matter further. As Much Home Rule “as Possible.” Y The Commisison recommends ‘|that as much “home rule” as possi- ble be provided for in the franchise “Continued on Page 2, Column 5, ~~ NEXTFEW DAYS definitely opposed to any new|. HOOVER LIKELY TO REMAIN IN CAPITAL THIS SUMMER ABANDONING WESTERN TOUR WASHINGTON, July 2. ‘ RESIDENT HOOVER is P iixeiy to, spend his vaca- tion at his desk in the White House except for week- ends at the Rapidan camp. The projected Western trip through the national parks ‘s now unlikely to be made and the trip to Mexico will almost certainly not take place this summer. Senator McNary of Oregon, who spent last week- end at the Rapidan camp, is au- thority for the statement that the Western trip probably wil] be abandoned. “After discussing the matter at. some length,” Senator Mc- Nary said, “it is my opinion that the. President will forego his visit to the national parks and the Western country until next year. He is tired and worn by the long legislative session, which has continued with little interruption since he was in- a@ugurated.” KANSAS CITY, MO., ENTERS 400,000 CLASS IN CENSUS Population 405,000, It Is Reported Tentatively; Urban Area 602,780. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 9. — On the eve of the deadline set by census enumerators, it was report- ed today that the population with- in the corporate limits of Kansas City, Mo., is 405,000, and that of greater Kansas City, 602,780. Thus Kansas City proper enters the 400,- 000 class. ) On the basis of compilations ten- tatively complete, Kansas City has gained 81,000, Jackson County out- side the corporate limits-has gained 30,000 and Kansas City, Kan., di- vided from the larger area of Kan- sas City, Mo., only by the State line, has added 19,500. By the Aseociated “Press. OPEKA, Kan., July 9. — The population of Kansas increased 113,261, or 6.4 per cent, in the last 10 years, preliminary census. re- ports from all counties compiled by the Associated Press show. The total 1930 population is 1,882,518 on the basis of returns which are subject to revision. Sedgwick County, including Wichita, showed the largest gain, increasing its to- tal 43,985, and now has a popu- lation of 136,219. 1,833,000 JOBLESS GERMANS GET DOLES; 1,980,000 BRITONS Number of Unemployed in the Reich 900,000 More Than at End of June, 1929. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 9.—The number of unemployed in Germany § re- ceiving Government doles at the end of June was officially an- nounced today as 1,833,000. This is 900,000 more than a yeur ago. The total number of unemployed at the end of June, 1930, was 2,- 636,000. The total population of Germany is about 62,000,000. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 9.— The Secre- tary of the Ministry of Labor an- nounced that the total. number of unemployed in Great Britain on June 30 reached\ 1,890,600. This is 75,253 more than it was the week before and 748,218 more than the total a year ago. The total population of England, Scot- land and Wales is about 82,000,000. AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT HAS $67,900,000 DEFICIT Increase in Customs Duties Or- dered to Raise Revenue, Premier Announces, By the Associated Press. CANBERRA, Australia, July 9. —A deficit of more than $67,90%,- 000 in the revenue of the Austra- lian*commonwealth for the current financial year was disclosed by Premier Scullin in his budget state- ment sent to the House of Repre- sentatives today. The Premier announced a heavy increase in internal taxation and a new table of tariffs which he de- scribed as the most sensational in the history of the commonwealth. Among the increases in customs duties provided in the proposed tariff are the following: . Petrol, 6.5 cents a gallon; tobacco, 13 cents a pound; cigarettes, 24 cents a pound; cigars, 48 cents a pound; films, 2 cents a foot; newsprint, $4.85 a ton; wireless valves, 10 per cent. HEBREW ADDED TO STUDIES AT CENTRAL AND SOLDAN To Be Taught at Two High Schools if Sufficient Students Elect the Course. é Hebrew is to be taught at Cen- tral and Soldan high schools, begin- ning next autumn, if a sufficient number of students elect the course. There are numerous Jewish chil- dren enrolled in these schools. The Board of Education voted last night, upon recommendation of rew in ¥ -* ‘ ~ a EX-GONVICT ENDS LIFE WHEN CAUGHT | INHOUSE ROBBER | Herman Fischer, 24, Facing Third Burglary Term, Shoots Self in Webster| Groves Home. WOMAN NEIGHBOR SUMMONS POLICE Intruder With 10-Year Rec- ord Retreats to Attic and Fires When Officers Climb Stairs. Vigilance of a neighbor, who telephoned police when she saw @ strange man peering into the windows of a Webster Groves home yesterday afterncon, led to the death of Herman Fischer, 24 years old, who shot himself rather. than Surrender and submit to a third term in prison for burglary. miliar territory after five weeks of freedom, Fischer picked the home of Mr. and Mrs. * ‘ inf ee - Saas stan he 7 "e ® , 4 Rigi tes we cs ethane ES te Werte’ , > at's ° ae or ss Sy cage ¥ yy as eae “a * eed re “ ~ Re, iY *“ aie a o , ee “ : 4 a . ey oe ig. Bae! Pe: model ® . % ¢ feo TOR ny sige 2 aie BR, bine Beg ie se os: Ancvtatane oF im Se by ie “ig Ra, SOP o rt, * 7 9 bose AR en is whe wee 2 re acts ay? Wig ® Cet oie hat 5 yen eer. ey , tee ie x Fa el 678) er ) ween m o pitty iis cc oe Sane on ie he | er 1 er, ee en a © ; a | Rng Rig a Oe A ae ae Oe ’ Lae + heeeie . » Ae Riwen ny A ‘ie wt ,

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a ee ae a ee « - -—- EE pe m7 he ae Re ‘ak PS kee Pie et Bae ee eee a — es ay FO tg ONE * om, 5 > * on ue de Z ei hi Aagicee : pao bb Z o Ahn 3 Bink sae Nee ig oe nate ¢ wir tie Toh i at om ee sa et PS re po he = a ed > A: Wad ik es eo ee et OS : ~ ape ¥ A ee. A all SA a er 3 4 Pie einai: Sp a a Bo £ 3 PAGE 2A MOSES SAYS REED WRONGFULLY’ TAS TREATY PAPERS Naval Pact Correspon- dence. ACTION DELAYED ON THE AGREEMENT Leaders Pressing for Action —Hale Ready to Attack London Accord in 10,- 000 Word Speech. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Senator Moses (Rep.), New Hampshire, said in the Senate today that Sen- ator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, was “wrongfully in possession” of the secret documents leading up to negotiation of the London naval treaty. Reed, a delegate to the London parley, had invited any Senator to see the correspondence in confi- dence, but Moses, an opponent of the pact, declined the offer and as- serted that when Reed's mission to London was over he had no right to any of the secret papers. The Pennsylvania Senator then suggested he could arrange:-to have Secretary Stimson show the New Hampshire Senator the papers in formal fashion if he did not care to receive them ‘“‘from my tainted hands.” Moses declined this offer. Advocates of the McKellar reso- lution calling on President Hoover for the international carrespond- ence teading up to negotiations of the naval limitation treaty re- newed their arguments at the opening of the Senate today while administration leaders pressed for an early vote. After a bare quorum of 49 Sena- tors answered the roll call, Senator Black (Dem.), Alabama, called for adoption of the resolution on the ground that it involved a right of the Senate and was not a ques- tion of publicity. Sponsors of the treaty are keeping a quorum with difficulty. Senators Barkley of Kentucky and Connally of Texas left for Europe today. Treaty proponents were not s0 much concerned over the docu- ment resolution as they were ver the delay it might cause in reach- ing a vote on the treaty itself. Senator Hale (Rep.), Maine, chairman of the Naval Commit- tee, was Waiting for a vote on the MeKellar proposal with a 10,000- word speech against the treaty. He hoped to make the address before the day was over. “This question of the informal negotiations transcends in impore tance the question of the treaty ‘t- self,” Black said. “I voted for a favorable report on the treaty in committe. I expect to vote for it in the Senate. I shall vote. how- ever, if a motion is made to that effect, to postpone a vote until the rights of ihe Senate have been recognized and respected.” The Alabaman contended the President was not the “custodian” of the files in the State Depart- ment and that the Secretary of State was responsible to Congress and not to the chief executive. “Trivial and Shed No Light.” Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the minority leader, and a delegate to the conference, speaking in op- position to the McKellar resolution, said many of the messages it re- quested were in code and if made public would “provoke resentment” on the part of treaty signatories. He said the documents were “abso- lutely trivial so far as reflecting any light on the treaty after it was negotiated.”” Robinson interrupted Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, who was urging adoption of the McKellar proposal. Senator Thomas (Dem.), Oklaho- ma, proposed an :.mendment call- ing for consideration of the docu- ments when received in ‘‘closed ex- ecutive session,”’ but Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, opposed this. “The Senate should make no pledge in advance of receipt of the pa- pers,” he said, ‘‘that they will not be made public.” Not Expected to Comply. Mr. Hoover already has dechfted to produce the papers in questien, on the ground such action would be contrary to public interest. This answer was given to the Foreign Relations Committee several weeks ago when it asked for the docu- ments. ; There is no expectation in the Senate that Mr. Hoover will com- ply with the request, in the event of a vote approving the McKellar resolution. McKellar says the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH J08 12, TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Twelfth and MEMBER OF THE A TED P ALE. AT Mt and AUDIT BUREAU 0 =a + to Advanee Sunday, ons eeee eee eee eeeee ’ Sunday. one a & copy mong | **88en dealer, PASTOR DIES IN PARIS | ~ ore —Photo by Kajiwara The Rev. Henry Watson Mizner. matter will be ended if the Presi- dent egain declines to give over the documents. Mr. Hoover has given’some of the documents to the Foreign Re- lations Committee, but others have been withheld. These latter are messages exchanged between ‘ the State Department and Ambassador Dawes at London. There have been intimations they were not given to the committee because of the picturesque language used by the outspoken Ambassador. Senator McKellar (Dem.), Ten- nessee, author of the document resolution and an opponent of the treaty, placed in the record letter from Mrs. William Cumming Story, a former president of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, complimenting his opposi- tion to the pact. She. wrote she was sending letters to all Senators urging delay in ratification. An “Unfortunate Impres3sion.” The assertion that a recent state- ment by Representative Temple (Rep.), Pennsylvania, indicated the Republican party intended uti- lizing the London treaty ‘“‘to effect the election of Republican Con- gressmen’’ was made yesterday by Senator Walsh of Montana in a statement through the Democratic National Committee. “From this statement,” he said, “{t is reasonably to be inferred by the worldly-minded that President Hoover's insistence upon keeping Senators here to act on the treaty, notwithstanding the devastating heat of Washington in the dog- days, is not so much concern for the peace of the world as it is to furnish campaign material for the congressional! elections.’’ The statement’s “implication,” he said, would “do more to defeat the treaty than anything that may be said by Johnson, Moses or the Indiana Robinson.” Walsh sug- gested that, if the President were really desirous of the ratification of the treaty, “which can be ac- complished,” he said, “only with substantial help from the Demo- cratic side of the Senate chamber, he ought to hasten to remove the unfortunate impression that some of his indiscreet friends are cre- ating.’’ POLICEMAN CAPTURES BANK ROBBER, RECOVERS $1700 New Orleans Officer Exchanges Shots With Three Men; Fells One With Blow. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 9.—A mo- tor cycle policeman braved the fire of bank robbers escaping in an au- tomcbile today, brought down one of them with the Lutt of his revol- ver and recovered two sacks of money. Two masked men, with a third sitting at the wheel of a wating automobile outside, held up cus- tomers and employes of the Freret street branch of the Interstate Bank & Trust Co., took all the money in sight and sped away. A State high- way policeman, Lionel Escude, gave chase on a motor cycle and fired on the fugitives. The robbers returned the fire with a shotgun and revol- ver until they had exhausted their ammunition. Then the robbers leaped out and started running to- ward the woods. LKscude overtook one of the men and felled him with his pistol. The other two escaped. The loot was estimated at $3500, but more than $1700 was recovered in the two sacks found on the pris- oner. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Woman Tentatively Identifies Prisoner in New York as Man Who Shot Her Escort, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9—A man whom police describe as a former secret service agent of the Ger- man Government and more recent- ly an operative for the Soviet Gov- ernment Was arrested today as a suspect in the search for the in- sane murderer of Queéns, The prisoner, whose réal. name rested early this morning. He was found hiding in underbrush ih a deserted section of Douglastown. Long Island. Miss Catherine May, College Point girl. who was sitting in a car with Joseph Mozynski, delica- when he was shot and killed, tentatively identified the suspect as the man who killed Mozynski, according to District Attorney James T. Hallinan. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AS INSANE MURDERER | police refuse to disclose, was ar- BANKS AND CITY COMPROMISE 0 TAX ASSESSMENT $9,443,223 Increase . Is Agreed to, Adding $255,- . 000 to Municipal, State and School Revenues. PLAN ADOPTED | FOR A YEAR ONLY Unhampered in 1931 by Arrangement—Long Liti- _ gation Avoided. An increase of $9,443,223 in the assessment returns of 13 St. Louis banks and trust companies, which will yield about $255,000 addition- al revenue to the city, State and schools for 1930, has been agreed upon as a compromise ~ between the banking institutions and the city assessment authorities, who lately sought to increase the as- sessments by $34,534,920. The State Board of Equalization, approving the arrangement, today announced a total assessed valua- tion, for the 13 banking and trust companies, of $19,458,843, as com- pared with $10,015,620, which their returms to the Assessor showed, and with $44,550,540, the total which the city Board of Equalization demanded, Charles J. Dolan, counsel for the city Board of Equalization, on whose advice the board undertook to increase the banks’ assessments, said the compromise did not bind the city in any way for future years, and that the city Board of Equalization will be free to claim whatever increases it chinks ad- visable for 1931. He advised the present settlement, he said, as a means of ending the banks’ legal resistance, which might have been carried to the Supreme Court, and might have delayed an adjustment indefinitely. The controversy between the city and the banking and trust in- stitutions over the assessments re- sulted from the practice followed by the trust companies, and by the First National Bank, of holding their tax-exempt Government se- curities through subsidiary corpo- rations. The trust companies held the stock of the subsidiaries, and were not taxed upon it, and the subsidiaries held the tax-exempt Government securities, which were not taxable as their property, but which, the city Board of Equaliza- tion held, should be taxed, as be- ing in reality part of the capital stock and surplus of the institu- tions. In a test case made by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. and decided by the Missourl Supreme Court in 1925, the trust companies were Sustained in this practice, and it was held that the tax-exempt se- curities could be held without in- curring taxation, through the de- vice of subsidiary corporations, or holding companics, Advised New Test. Attorney Dolan last spring ad- vised the city Board of Equaliza- tion to make a new test of the matter, which seemingly had been settled by the Supreme Court’s de- cision. He pointed out that, since the 1925 decision, the use of the holding company device had in- creased greatly, and that the tax- able capital stock and Surplus of the trust companies had been de.- creased by many millions, to the city’s loss. Six trust com panies which had such subsidiaries so re. duced their taxable capital stock that they reported “no taxable per toen: Ke to the Assessor. e trust companies, an First National Bank, saad me city’s claim before the State Tax Commission, and threatened to take the matter again to the Su- preme Court. Recently, a settle- ment was proposed by lawyers for Some of the banks, and after some negotiation, a schedule of increases Satisfactory to the various institu- tions was reached and subinitted to Dolan. The Kansas City banks had been permitted to make their returns on the old basis, and the St. Louis institutions Planned, if the city held to its full claim, to go into Federal Court, charging discrimina- tion against the State Tax Com- mission. Dolan took this into con- sideration in recommending accept- ance of the compromise. Three Amounts Com pared, The assessment valuations orgin- ally returned by the varicus insti- tutions, the full amounts claimed by the city, and the assessment figures fixed by the compromise agreement, are: First: National Cank, return $5,605,370; city’s claim, $16,049,- rt, compromise ‘igure, $8,517,- Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co., return $679,390; city’s claim, $10,341,530; com- promise, $3,440,001. ; “ Mississippi Valley Trust Co., freturn $1,226,870; city's claim, $7,996,750; compromise, $3,055,- 092. Se St. Louis Uniow Trust Co., re- turn $1,948,140; City’s claim, $3,- 548,250; compromise, $2,405,315. Cass Bank & Trust Co., return, $150,570; city’s claim, $708,070: compromise, $309,855. | Industrial Savings Trust Co., return, $111,400; city’s claim, $533,900; compromise, $232,114. Real Estate Mortgage Trust | Co. return, $324,010; city’s Board of Equalization to Be WEDNESDAY, JULY'9, 1930 ; _. (Copyright, 1930)... ; NORTHAMPTON, Mass., July 9..— It would tainly be fair and probably wise to defer judgment on the reported actions of the Federal Farm Board until the re- sults are fully matured and they are in a position to re- veal what they have done and why they did it. This .. board is so well supplied with hard-headed business ex- perience that they are entitled to the presumption of having used the best judgment possible in executing the law under existing conditions. The reported use of pub- lic mdney in a direct attempt to steady the market may turn out to have been justified. It did not prevent a de- cline in cotton and wheat but it may have lessened it. Possibly it will make a bad matter worse. Buying to steady the market with the expectation of a léss, how- ever, can scarcely be termed speculati»n. which is trad- ing with the expectation of a profit, But there is one pos- sibility that may turn out to be all important. If at the very outset of its career the action of the Farm Board demonstrates to the country that even the United States Tréasury cannot maintair a fixed price for farm | produce, while the lesson may be expensive, it will be worth all it costs. We shall learn through experience that that kind of farm relief will not work, CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and uther newspapers by the former President of the United Siates.) By CALVIN COOLIDGE — claim, $348,480; $331,001. Laclede Trust Co., return $69,- 870; city’s claim, $331,870; com- promise, $144,727. _compromise, Lafaycette-South Side Bank and Trust Co., return, no tax- able amount; city’s claim, $1,- 987,760; compromise, $326,324. Franklin-American Bank and Trust Co., return, no~ taxable amount; city‘s claim, $1,876,460; compromise, $534,981. 7 West St. Louis Trust Co., re- turn, no taxable amount; city’s claim, $291,640; compromise, $77,354. North St. Louis Trust Co.,, re- turn, no taxable amount: city’s claim $283,700; compromise, $70,107. Fidelity Bank and Trust Co., return, no taxable amount; city’s claim, $228,270; compromise, $13,994. Lindell Trust Untaxed. Another trust company, the Lin- dell, which originally returned no taxable amount, and which the city’s claim placed at $24.360, is assessed under the compromise at mo taxable amount. The institu- tions showing “no taxable amount” returned minus quantities, and in th ndell’s case, this minus quan- ti ras not offset sufficiently by t compromise figures to create any taxable return. Attorney Dolan said the next step would probably be to ask the State Board of Equalization and State Tax Commission to extend to Kansas City, and other banking centers of Missouri, the principle that trust companies shall be taxed on their holdings, whether held directly or through subsidiaries. So long as the Kansas City institv- tions are permitted to evade this requirement, it will be possible for St. Louis institutions to appeal to Federal Court, charging discrimin- ation, when the attempt is made to assess them on their full “:old- ings In the recent discussion before the city Board of Equalization, the question arose whether a national bank was authorized, under the national banking laws, to invest its funds in subsidiary corpora- tions. Attorney Dolan held that a national bank was not author- ized to make such investment of its funds, The Boatmen’s National ‘Bank protested against its assess- ment, which was on its full cayital stock and surplus, and Dolan held that, while the Boatmen’s assess- ment should not be reduced, the assessments of the trust companies and First National Bank, compet- ing institutions, should be in- creased. It was stated in the discussion, by former Judge Cave, attorney for the First National Bank, thet the Comptroller of the Currency knew of its practice as to a sub- Ssidiary holding company, and had “ot objected to it. J. P. Pole, Comptroller of the Currency, when asked for a statement as to this matter,.refused to discuss it. TREMORS CONTINUE IN INDIA CALCUTTA, India, July 9.— Dispatches from Dhubri, Goalpara, and Assam State that earthquakes continue. To date 118 shocks have been recorded. .Practically every building in Dhubri has been dam- aged. Shocks of milder intensity are also felt every few hours in the Rangpur Dikuslagkooch Behar. At Coochbehar the Post and Telegraph building was so badly damaged that the families of the staff had to be moved to places of safety. iieninieaie meres ere. Acid Stomach If you suffer after meals from heart- bura, indigestion gas, or sour, acid stomach, by all ums, mint TRANSIT REPORT TO BE MADE IN NEXT FEW DAYS Continued From Page One, it suggests. It will be recalied that a year ago Mayor Miller and 27 of the 28 Aldermen went on record definitely in interviews: with the Post-Dispatch for home rule over local transportation. Included in. the Commission’s re- ports is an opinion submitted to it last Oct. 25 by City Counselor Muench holding that “under the present state of the law in Missou- ri, neither by a service at cost fran- chise (then under consideration) nor by any other form of franchise which it may enter into, can the city of St. Louis deprive the Public Service Commission of the jurisdic- tion conferred upon it over street car companies by the Public Serv- ice Commission Act.” Earning Possibilities. It is understood the Commis- sion’s report does not discuss whether the $23,000,000 improve- ment program would be justified on the earning possibilities of the street car company. Street car rid- ing has been declining for several years and since Jan. 1 the rate of decline has been 9.6 per’ cent, President Stanley Clarke of the Public Service Co. in his last an- nual report to stockholders, at- tributed the decline largely to the great increase in private automo- piles. The census figures, showing slight growth in St. Louis but a great increase in the county be- yond the reach of any possible street railway extensions, also are significant. Any new financing would have to be done by sale of securities to the public. Present securities of the Public Service Co. are selling far below par value or issue price. Its tirst mortgage bonds are selling at 68 and its $7 dividend preferred stock is quoted at 50 and its com- mon stock, issuedjt $12.50, is quot- ed at $5. Members of the commission at- tending last night’s meeting are Claude B. Ricketts, Harold M. Bix- by, Robert B. Brooks, Director of Streets and Sewers; Stanley Clarke, A. H. Reller, Walter J. G. Neun, president of the Board of Alder- men; F. Z. Salomon, Chairman Russell, John H. Porter, a member of the State Public Service Com- mission: Erastus Wells, Comptroller Louis Nolte, E. J. Eisenring and Secretary A. C. Meyers. Those absent, besides Kuhs, are E. R. Kinsey, president of the Board of Public Service; Mayor Miller and C. P. Delore. CHURCH ROOF COLLAPSES IN GUATEMALAN EARTHQUAKE Earth Tremors Reported to Have Destroyed More Than 21 Buildings at Guazacapan. By the Associated Press. GUATEMALA, July 9.—Earth- quakes which have been shaking Eastern Guatemala intermittently for a month were more serious to- day. Twenty-one homes and sev- eral public buildings were reported destroyed at Guazacapan. Several persons were slightly in- jured in the village of Tapalapa when the roof of a church col- lapsed. same Seen Pierce Bldg LAWYERS Are known who daily walk from the New Civil Courts Bldg. for our Vegetable Soup. Food then By the Associated Press. DAKAR, Senegal, July 9.—Jean Mermoz,. French flyer, on the first across. He and his two compan- ions, Leopold Gimme, radio oper- rescued about 650 miles southwest mail which they took aboard on leaving Natal,- Brazil, yesterday, were saved. Mee Sta ie ; | Mermoz, three hours earlier, had discovered an oil leak. which ap- parently was not serious, but two hours before he came down the oil pressure dropped considerably and patrolling the foute in case - emergency. Mermoz’ trouble, started to rescue and met the plane. transferred to another dispatch Africa for relay by plane to Paris. At.7:45 a. m. time (1:45 a. m. St. Louis time), Mermoz first reported his oil trou- interfere seriously with his journey. He had enough gasoline to fly 12 houfs ‘more and hoped to reach ning. 10:20 a. m., after he had been in the air 14 hours. good and there was little wind. Mermoz took off from Lake Bomfim, 20 miles from Natal, at 1:32, St. Louls time, yesterday aft- ernoon, His recent westward crossing of the Atlantic, from St, Louis, Sene- gal, took only 20 hours and 16 minutes, but was made with favor- able winds. - At 7:45 p. m. the plane passed over Staint Paul’s Rocks, a cable repair station, about 500 miles from Natal, Archie Selwyn Jr. Killed. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 9.— Archie Selwyn, 19 pears old, son of the New York stage producer of that name, died today from inju- ries suffered in an automobile wreck last Friday. His father was at his bedside. Young Selwyn had been associated with Samuel Gold- dwn, motion picture producer. west-to-east trans-Atlantic air mail; flight between South America and Africa, was forced down today on. the sea when more than half way: ator; Jean D’Abry, navigator, were of Dakar and the 600 pounds of. he sent a wireless message that he. was heading toward the dispatch. boat Phocee, one of several boats of The Phocee, being informed . of the The ship took aboard the-three ‘men and the mail. The mail was to be boat and carried at full speed to French meridian ble, but was confident it would not Dakar by 5:00. o’clock in the eve-: His landing was made at The weather was SUITS AGAINST 3. NEWSPAPERS FILED BY GUS 0, NATIONS Former Dry Chief in St. Louis Seeks $3000 Each From Chica- go News, Washington Star, Milwaukee Journal. M Three attachment suits for $3000 each were filed in Circuit Court to- day by Gus O. Nations, former ‘Chief. of Federal Prohibition En- forcement in 8t, Louis, against the Chicago Daily News, the Washing- ton Star and the Milwaukee Jour- nal. The suits are the result of pub- lication last year of a series of ar- ticles on probition by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Aspis- tant Attorney-General, in charge of prosecution of violations of the Volstead act. Nations filed a libel suit for $100,000 against the Chi- cago Daily News and for $1,000,000 against Mrs. Willebrandt last Sep- tember. These actions are pending in Federal Court. — GROSS-STATE PHONE CABLE $7,000,000 Wire Project Connected at Midway, Mo. MIDWAY, Mo., July 9.—Tele- phone executives from Kansas “ity and St. Louis today watched A. C. Stannard, vice president of the} Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., place the silver dowell pin which connected the two halves of a $7,- 000,000 underground’ telephone cable across Missouri. Trenching machines, each back- ed by 250 workers, met here to- day, one from Kansas City, the other from St. Louis. With com- pletion of the work at this point, 800 carloads of conduit in three- foot sections will have beén laid end to end across Missouri to con- tain 100,000 miles of wire in three- inch cables. The cable, with six amplifying stations now under construction, will be part of the country’s telephone backbone, eas! alta ¢from uremic poisoning and his « 7 im the diocese of Palestrina, Dean of the Sacred College g A Had Been Ill for Several Days. VATICAN CITY, July 9—¢ nal Vannutelli, 93-year-old deay the Sacred College, died late after several days’ Illness. The Cardinal had been suffe dition became serious Monday, # lapsed into a state of coma lats # day. Credited With Part in Ialo-y% Concorda t. : Vincent, Cardinal Vannuteiy, born Dec. 5, 1836. at Genam noble family that had been eo, uous in that diocese. His pro Saerfino Vannutelli, also Cardinal and dean of the Sa. College at the time of his deat December, 1915. The grandfas of the two Cardinals was ¢ Vannutelli, who was grand r of the household of ‘Napo} sister, Princess Pauline Borg and afterward of her mother, tia Bonaparte. His services to the church gan with his ordination to ¢ priesthood in 1860. For more half a century thereafter Card Vannutelli’s missions took him many countries. He became dean the Sacred College in 1921 w the death of James Cardinal] G bons of Baltimore. For many ye he was the principal diploms representative of the Vatican, | The venerable Cardinal is sai4 have been responsible for the auguration of negotiations look toward a settlement of the age- Roman question during the ea# years of the regime of Prem Mussolini. The Cardinal made a visit to ¢ United States following the Euc istic Congress held in Montreal | 19190. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, July 9%. — & Robert A. Mosby, 29 years old, sought a divorce and $2,000 alimony from Gilbert H. M¢ president of Mosby Medicine today was granted the divorces $400,000 alimony. Mrs. Mosby charged gross lect. Mosby previously asked a divorce and his wife counte with a cross bill. $ DUART, $ « _/- CROQUIGNOLE: ; FRIGIDINE, FREDERIC. ee. HUNT BEAUTY SALO 405 Chemical Bidg. 731 Olive & CEntral 8375 : . er, . a ee ~~ oo p “ cater horsepower--- wheelin tm You don’t have to touch the clutch — except to start or back up! — Your car momentum. never forces. your engine: --no sen- ‘sation of ‘piling up’ when you lift your foot from the throttle ++-you glide along without a sound. ST PS eons Oe Sy »* . ese: i P aes Ma . Sys, S aaee ye Se ees UDEBAKER : Builder of Champions. Longer wheelbases:. New uxt} Y Is coming! Driving becomes a thrill beyond belief! ¥ . .¥ Cape > Miuad maneuvers, row and give the summier soldiers jor-General | Summerall to Visit Post Next Week —First Dance to Be Held Friday Night. _ It's hard to be punctual ‘and ourteous when the sun biazes and naccustomed leggings Clamp the gs like hot irons but 1850 youths ncamped at the Citizens’ Military rraining Camp did their best to heir first lesson in mili- ry etiquette on the parade ground t Jefferson Barracks today. with their minds occasionally to $00 gallons of coid : naster t straying emonade awaiting them in the ness hall after drill, the: boys sracticed - saluting and were in- wtructed in the proper manner of ,ddressing superior officers. By vay of variety, they were marched pack and forth across the parade rround, acquiring ruddy coats of janburn as well as the rudiments ¢ the school of the soldier and Major-General Frank B. Parker, ommandant of the™Sixth Corps rea, will inspect the camp tomor- chance to prove that their first ay’s drill has taught them at least 9 stand at attention and salute roperly. By that time Major- seneral Summerall, chief of staff, rrives next week, officers expect he boys to be able to perform ‘ompany evolutions with snap and recision. 300 to Be in Byrd Parade. Added impetus to the dri'l today as afforded by the announcement 300 of the most proficient, nost of them advanced students, vill march ‘behind the regular sixth Infantry band in the Byrd barade Saturday. Barring a few badly sun. corched shoulders belonging to oys who removed their shirts hile walking about camp yes- erday no casualties have’ been re- orted. Any personal difficulties ‘hich may arise between the boys ill be settled with the gloves aft- r the boxing bouts begin next eek, After dinner today the youths ook off thetr uniforms and put bn the trusty raincoats which con- tituted the sole garment during he “processing” prior to the pening -of camp. They. were ormed into companies and hat iarched to the swimming pool. | hose who swim will be given| ‘hances to do again; those who do} ot will be taught to do so before ‘amp is struck. pds will be taught also. Camp Joseph Britton was DPpened formally yesterday after- oon when the youths took the bath of allegiance. Yelling. “one. wo, three four’ in a sometimes ain endeavor to keep in step. hey .were marched to an oak | Rrove near the cemetery and formed into a hollow square. To Be “Good Soldiers.” Col. Pegram Whitworth, camp ommander, welcomed them. and ‘arl F. G. Meyer. civilian aide to the Secretary of War. outlined the Purposes of the encampment and irged the boys to be good soldiers nd sportsmen. Then they repeat- *d the oath and became bona fide tembers of the seventh annual -ACAMpment, Although regular army officers ommanding the companies never fail to mention that “we were repared for 1600 boys and look f all that came, nearly 1990." jost of them are glad to have Ome active duty in hahdling raw *crults, similar to a fresh draft, Instead of laughing at the mis- fakes of the recruits, enlisted men stationed at the barracks are doing all they can to help them. One oman who has served several! en- stments watched their first ragged pormation yesterday and remarked ‘istfully: “They look Bad now but just walt couple of weeks; they can learn * three weeks what it takes the »verage soldier three months to “arn, because those boys are art. Besides, they really want learn. It's just a part of an en- ie’ed man's Job.” _,_© regulars, however, who on 2 peg: allowance of 50 cents a day _ large varied meals and _ fail to expend all the mess os nd, cannot understand the appe- nf boys Who eat on a ration ja. nee Of 70 cents per man per y Some Food Statistics. _ | esterday, for example, they had n,,., ©883, 9060 poutids of potatoes. .-° frankfurters, 1000 pounds of “nanas, 2200 small boxes of enn 2000: pe of meat, 2100 . and 20% pounds bhi besides a lot of other |. .&8 They drank 800 gailons of Bade and 1000 quarts of nillk. “unday dinner there'll be roast hicken, Besides fee cream and Ke there wilf be orangeade. Ap- You can buy a lot for 70 cents \ Life saving meth- | Her , abd coul to I awa) FAS ‘opriately ‘enough, the .Mess Ser- ol¢ nu

Page 3

DRILL HELD: 1850 BOVS I CARDINAL -VANNUTEI DIES IN VATICAN ¢ Dean of the Sacred College 9 Had Been fll for Several Days. Lessons in School of the Soldier © Followed by Swimming Tests at Jef- ferson Barracks. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, July 9.—Carg nal Vannutelli, 98-year-olg dean the Sacred College, died late after several days’ flinegs. The Cardinal had been suffer; rom uremic poisoning and his co jition became serious Monday. int Pa00 WILL MARCH ; _— nto a state of coma late & IN BYRD p E Credited With Part in Italo-V atic. Concordat. | Vincent, Cardinal Vannutell) » orn Dec. 5, 1836, at ee mn the diocese of Palestrina. tod Major-General Summerall to Visit Post Next Week \oble family that hadbeen cons), . Held 1ous in that diocese Hi at —First Dance to Be saerfino: Vannutelli Iso wes . ‘cht. ardinal and dean of the Sacre @ Friday Nigh sollege at the time of his Roath j i Jecember, 1915. The grandfathe f the two Cardinals wag Coun ‘annutelli, who was grand maste f the household of * Napoleon’ It's hard to be punctual ‘and when the sun blazes and leggings Clamp the courteous ynaccustor' d ister, Princess Pauline Borghese legs lik + irons but 1850 youths nd afterward of her mother, Letj amped at the Citizens’ Military 5: a eta saining Camp did their best te His services to the church be Training ase | hs an with his ordination to ¢),@m maser 0°" first sess n.m >presentative of the Vatican. addressing superior salami Y The venerable Cardinal is said am?) °' ‘°' lets they were — ave been responsible for the ing back | id forth across the parade uguration of negotiations looking sO"! acauiring ruddy coats of ward a settlement of the age-ol@™e2oU"™” * well as the rudiments oman question during the eare’ |" school of the soldier and 2ar : y mad maneuvers. voli en General Frank B. Parker, The Cardinal made a visit to thag °° of the™Sixth Corps nited States following the Euchargg 4'°* “'!! inspect the camp tomor- tic Congress held in Montreal iqy'" @84 eve the summer soldiers 110. a chal to prove that their first day's drill has taught them at least FETS $400 000 IN ALIMO to stand it attention and salute ' NY proper!) Ry that time Major- Pte Amontene Prone oe ‘ 7 ™~ r next weeR, OTTICe ~ , CINCINNATI, July*:6:.— Mr, “~ Dk he ehle to ported Obert A. Mosby, 29 years old, wh company evolutions with snap and sught a divorce and $2,000,080 recision. imony. from Gilbert H. Mosby 40 to Be in Byrd Parade. resident of Mosby Medicine (Co. Added impetus to the drill today day was granted the divorce an@#w:s afforded by the announcement 100,000 alimony. it 300 of the most proficient, Mrs. Mosby charged gross neg@ost of them advanced students, ct. Mosby previously asked fom) march behind the regular divorce and his wife countere@m Sixth Infantry band in Byrd ith a cross bill. parade Saturday — Barring a fay adly sun. ate cm korched ) belonging to : | boys who removed their ‘shirts Permanent Wave Mewhile walking about camp yese- nuine Materials ; $ Dt lerdavy no casualties have been re- 5 Raat iaxoue.§ bg Any personal difficulties ’ wh may arise between the boys HUNT BEAUTY SALONMR (0°03, the Bloves att 105 Chemical Bidg, 731 Olive St. q sai ee. eee (Entral S375 ter ainner today the youths uniforms and put ty raincoats which con- garment during “processing” prior to the camp. They. were formed nto companies and marched t¢ the swimming pool. Ose. 3 swim will be given | io again; those who do} taught to do so before Life saving meth- ’ , HPP sole the vouths took the legianee. Yelling, ‘one. three four” in a sometimes \deavor to keep in step, marched to an oak the cemetery and to a_hollow square, To Be “Good Soldiers.” Col. Perram Whitworth, camp imander, welcomed them. and 7. Meyer, civilian aide to Secretary of War, outlined the perpen °s of the encampment and ‘d the boys to be good soldiers a portsmen. Then they repeat- ; the oath and became bona fide ‘rs of the seventh annual ° f] eta rn regular army officers ond belie “rege ding the companies never nention that “we were for 1600 boys and look ‘nat came, nearly 1900," them are glad to have ‘ive duty in handling raw — similar to a fresh draft, oe | of laughing at the mis- “ses Of the recruits, enlisted men / at the barracks are doing can to help them. One vno has served several en- ‘ts watched their first ragged 1 never cca) aera and roma No sen: ~ en you throttle : ithout a hae Ve near i i hey -* = a , and s aA i f Nronwn- y } ‘er er 1 the clutch up! tatlor ok bad now but just wait of weeks; they can learn eeks what it takes the idier three months to ause those boys. are ‘sides, they really want it's just a part of an en- S job.” lars, however, who on 2 vance of 50 cents a day and varied meals and to expend all the mess ‘Ot understand the appe- Ys who eat on a ration of (0 cents per man per Oran q | . Some Foods Statistics. if ’. for example, they had a °k 5°0 pounds of potatoes, oe ikfurters, 1000 pounds of cor... 6720000 small «(boxes of “ay ' pounds of meat, 2100 ~ © ice cream and 200 pounds besides a lot of other ad iey drank 800 gallons of and 1000 quarts of milk. dinner there'll be roast car... | esides iee cream and ‘e will be orangeade. Ap- Y ehough, the .Mess Ser- “re ame is Chopp. ‘4 can buy a lot for 70 cents AINING CAMP ro 2 " “ “ 4 fr. * ee e , - . : P ; oe > . ™ , ~ J ¥ - 2 ; wee - . : ) ¥ . “4 P “ a : : ' 7 . " Z . _— ba * . . eee +d a _ ; : “e r . . e* ea ; kv xs ; * 4 sd " - - ; : : ime AR. RK zie d EE. ® “4 “ . + wi : > anes " my ; 2 , , a 2 a ‘ Fs i! . a Bi : iw ; e 4 hae i 2 ' ; port GAL’S contender for the he and weighs 255. pounds. weighed in at 262 for his last fight, ship on arrival in New York Monday. Primo Carnera, the Italian, 6 feet, 7 inchea tall, fe _ ~ Ary * on “ - . Cae INE orcas ae EOI IRIN NIIP AE PPL PLL DLT IL — Associated Press Photo. JOSE SANTA, av yweight title, photographed aboard -He is 6 feet, 8 inches tail WARRANT FOR GIRL SAID TO HAVE ELOPED WITH MECHANIC Richmond (Va,) Physician Hopes to Prevent Marriage of Daughter to Garage Man, By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. July 9. — A warrant charging Miss Mary Frances McClenny, socially promi- nent Richmond girl who is missing, with carrying away a suit case, was issued here July 1, the date she disappeared, at the re- quest of the girl’s father, Dr. D. C. McClenny, it became known today. At the same time, it was learned, Baltimore and Norfolk police were requested to watch for the girl in telegrams sent by Richmond police officials. The telegrams said the girl was expected to apply for a marriage license at one of the cities. The warrant charging lar- ceny of a suitcase would permit authorities to hold the girl. 'a garage man, taught also, Joseph Britton was | formally yesterday after- McClenny had asked police to 'stop his daughter from marrying The police said the 'girl was of legal age and they could do nothing. She was seen to leave her automobile and drive away with a man Tuesday night. Her father said warrants for “‘her | abductors” would be sworn out. EAST ST. LOUIS COUNCIL LAYS BRIDGE BILL OVER FOR WEEK The East St. Louis City Council again discussed the proposed bridge ordinance today and laid it over for further discussion at next weck’s meeting. The bill provides for the expenditure of $3,500,000 for the purchase of land for rail- road yards, the vacating of numer- the wrecking of the Broadway via- duct, part of the approach to Eads Bridge. At this point, the street and street car tracks are to be de- pressed below the railroad tracks. Mayor Doyle, one of the five members of the Council, said he favored passage of the bill but that others were opposing it. WOMAN PATIENT KILLED IN FIVE-STORY PLUNGE Mrs. James McGovern, 47 years old, a patient at City Sanitarium, was killed this afternoon, when she fell or jumped from a fifth-story window. Her skull was fractured. Mrs. McGovern had been in the sanitarium since last September, and worked as a seamstress. Her husband lives at 5083 Milenz ave- nue. The body was taken to the morgue. Stone Bear's Perch Precarious. A 600-pound ‘stone bear, usually occupying a comfortable seat on the cornice of the northeast corner of the Anheuser-Busch plant at Seventh boulevard and Arsenal! street, was left sitting on thin air this morning when its section of the cornice gave way. Police who discovered the precarious position of the mascot roped off the side- walk to protect pedestrians while repairs proceeded. @ man,” Sergt. Chopp remarked, “when you get food in wholesale lots for about 2000 men every day. That gives us $1400 a day to spend.” Social life at camp will begin Friday night when the first of the, weekly dances will be held at the pavilion. The Red Cross will ar- range for 300 girls to attend each dance. The visitors’ camp will be open to parents and relatives over the week-end. ’ ous streets and alleys, the erection. of a new $760,000 relay depot and 10 TRY DETECTIVE WHO AIDED MURPHY Police Board Accuses Officer Who Doubts Condemned Slayer’s Guilt. A charge of conduct unbecom- ing an officer will be preferred against Detective Sergeant Frank P, Dempsey, at the order of the Board of Police Commissioners, because he signed ae statement, made public on Monday, to the effect that he had doubts as to the guilt of Thomas Murphy, now in city jail under death sentence for the murder of Charles A. Reil- ly, a druggist, June 16, 1928. , In giving the statement to Paul Richards, attorney for Murphy, who is trying to obtain executive clemency for his client, Dempsey viclated a section of the police manual which forbids a police- man to give information obtained in the line of duty to anyone out- side the department, without hav- ing first obtained permission of a superior officer, board members sald at yesterday’s meeting. Dempsey, who has been a mem- ber of the force for 29 years, in a report to Inspector Walton and Chief of Police Gerk, admitted making the statement, stating he did so to avoid being bothered by “lawyers, clergymen and report- ers” who had been calling upon him for the last week. He said Richards, in calling at his home, 4644 Bessie avenue, to obtain the statement, asked him many. ques- tions other than those answered in the document and was referred by Dempsey to Chief Gerk. Richards expects to use Demp- sey s statement and the testimony of John P, English, a witness to the holdup in which Reilly was killed in his store at 3400 Chip- pewa street, as his main argu- ments in an effort to obtain a commutation of sentence from Gov. Caulfield. Murphy fs sen- tenced to be hanged July 25. En- glish disagrees with two other witnesses in saying Murphy is not the slayer. Dempsey’s doubts, as recounted in his statement, wére based on the failure of police to find two pistols, a pair of glasses and a cap which Murphy, in his signed confession, said he had used, and the failure of witnesses to identify him until he had made his confession. The con- fession, repudiated by Murphy, was used against him at the trial. ry John Bowcock, former Assistant Circuit Attorney, who prosecuted Murphy, is still convinced of the prisoner’s guilt. He said yesterday he did not believe Murphy could Jhave described the crime as accu- rately as he did without having been present. Bowcock denied he dismissed English as a witness in violation of an agreement not to dismiss witnesses until the conclu- sion of the case, as alleged by Irv- ing L. Spencer, who defended Mur- phy. Bowcock said no en agree- ment was made. *- . Howard. Sidener, Circuit Attor- ney at the time of the trial, said he would take no part in the effort to obtain ‘clemency unless called. Sidener was a witness at the trial, testifying Murphy showed no signs of having been beaten before “er, ing the confession. WON'T BE PROSECUTED | Police, Acting Without Search Negro Warrants, Cannot Obtain Warrants. With the arrest yesterday of 26 persons in liquor raids and four storekeepers in whose places) slot machifhes were found, arrests in the campaign, now in its. third week, reached 500. Because raids are out search warrants, police can-jin Las not obtain warrants charging those arrested with . violations. ‘They will be discharged when they appear to answer on their bonds. . When police entered the confec- tionery of Nick Bandolfo at 2218 Morgan street, he set two dogs on them, taking advantage of the con- fusion to empty two pint bottles which, police reported, contained whisky. They reached Bandolfo before he could empty a third bot- tle, however, and arrested him and Charles Akerhart, 70-year- -old Ne- gro. : The following were held when slot machines were found in their stores; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, 418 Seventh boulevard; Mrs, Ber- tha Hamme, 2031 Ivanhoe avenue; Jéss Chamberlain, 6659 Clayton avenue. Other arrests for liquor posses- sion were: Harvey Moore, Negro, saloon at 2600 Morgan street; Shir- ley Cravens, flat at 2801 Sheridan avenue; Benjamin Barnett, saloon at 3200 Franklin avenue; Joseph Calvert and Richard McLaughlin, saloon at 2518 Cass avenue; Mr, and Mrs, James Gough, flat at 3535 Cass avenue; Nick Sattich, saloon. at 8034 Chippewa street; Fred made with. driver. specify award, vorced spouse, in s divorce cruelty from 1628A Market street; Frank J. O’Brien, saloon at 1627 Hodiamont avenue; Leo Giblin, saloon at 6088 at 5708 McPherson avenue; George Thomas, Negro, restaurant at 1427 O'Fallon street; Claud Millas, restaurant at 1737 Wash street; John Regoni, 4328 Clayton avenue; Charles fax avenue; Clarence Gebken, sa- O’Brlen, saloon at 4054 &t. Fer- dinand avenue; Foster Kramer, room at 1905 South Jefferson ave- Olive street; Joseph Cosmas, sa- loon at 4209 Olive street; Alvin Taylor avenue. LOS ANGELES TAKES ACTION TO HALT INFANTILE PARALYSIS Gatherings of Small Children Dis- ice. _WEDN BSDAY, JULY 9, 1930. 1500 TAKEN IN RADDS |MRS. xP lions to Receive $200,000, By the Associated Press, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 9 —Settlement of legal actions. be. tween Leonard Kip Rhinelander, heir to the Rhinelander millions, and Alice Jones Rhinelander, his former, Gagliardi, attorney for Mrs. Rhine- lander, said today, Mrs. Rhinelar.d- er is the daughter of a Negro cab Although Gagilard!. refused to ment, it is understood to be be- tween $200,000 and $500,000. In consideration cf the cel her separation suit in West- chester. and will drop, alienation proceed- ings against Commodore Rhinelander, father of her former Rhinelander obtained a divorce Rhinelander contending that the State, obtained permission of court to serve Rhinelander with papers in a separation action, She charged Rhinelander got his divorce after all efforts had failed to have his marriage annulled on the ground that the fact had been withheld that his wife was of Negro blood. Farly this’ year Mrs. Rhinelander announced she would withdraw Douglas and Charles Gass, room at her legal actions if Rhinelander decided to make a settlement and “the fixed income offered were at- tractive enough.” Maple avenue; Jack Seeley, saloon | reported to have refused a $100,- 000 settlement. BARGE LINE ON NEW ROUTE saloon 4t! Cincinnati-New Orleans Service to Douglas, cigar store at 4102 Fair- Spceial Yo the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, July 9. — The loon at 5651 Easton avenue; Daniel/ pow Mississippi Valley Barge Line will begin operations between New Orleans and Cincinnati about Sept. 1, it was announced today, nue; Byron Hedges, room at 15094 | 11, arrival of Carl Baer, vice pres- ident and general manager. have been launched and 50 barges are under construction, Baer said, total investment in the line being about $3,500,000. operate a fast six-day express serv- Acting Commissioner Calls on Precinct Captains’to Furnish. Him. With Any. Evidence. Ex-wife oF Heir to Mil- ‘It Is Said. — By the Aspociated Press. CHICAGO, July 9. ar warning not hesitate to knock even at the door of ths church has been pre- sented by Alderman Arthur F. Al- bert to the Crime Anvestigation Committee of the Chicago Church Federation. | wife, will be made July 16 Vegas, -Nev., Frank M. men that before they. attempted to point the finger at other extortion- ists, they should. make in that ho schemes had wormed their way into religious, uplift and reform movements, While Albert was discussing the gangster situation with the Church Comniittee yesterday, Acting Po- lice Commissioner Alcock sent a letter to all precinct captains, call- ing upon them to inform him be- fore July 20 of any information they might have concerning possi- ble connection between members of the police force and grafters. Police Head Wants Facts. “The general intpression of the public is that an alliance exists be- tween members of the Police De- partment and racketeers and gang- sters, and it is my intention to get the facts on the subject,” the act- ing commissioner's letter said. Alderman Albert, ;:following his appearance . before the Church Committee, said: “fT told the committee that I know there are racketeers in the churches, and that the secret of cleaning up the city is in finding an uplift organization free from personal and petty racketeers. “IT was ,asked to tell what I could of the situation in the City Hall. In answer, I told the com- mittee that the City Hall was be- ing governed by Samuel Ettelson, corporation attorney, acting as Mayor. “Selling Mayor Down Stream.” “Forces in the City Hall have been continually selling Mayor Thompson down the stream «antil the Mayor does not know whether he is afoot or on horseback.” Albert urged the Church Com- the amount of the scettle- money Mrs. Rhinelander will can- County against her di- husband, it is announced, Phillip Vegas last year, but Mrs. was not legal.in New York and abandonment. him, before the marriage, Later she” was Begin Sept. 1. with The .|new company will have headquar-| mittee to make an appointment Doerr, room at 306 pry ts wee ters in St. Louis. . with State’s Attorney John A. Daniel Malany, wing ary F Two 2000-horsepower towboats| Swanson and ask him “why he does not get busy and do something.” Theodore C. Link, representing the St. Louis Star, called on Ag- sistant States’ Attorney Willian Rittenhouse tocay to discuss the appearance of Harry T. Brundidge, The line will of extortionists and gangs that do/| } The alderman: tald dhe church-} FP AUGHTER of Prof. and Mrs. C. She is a graduate of Leland Stat. ford University, where she became acquainted with: Herbert Hoover Jr. and his wife. came dean of women at the North Carolina College for women and late- y was associated with the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Members Vote ey Acquire: Tract at Gravois and poany, is "Roads, Now ‘Leased. —— | Members of. Sunset Hill Coun- try Club voted last night to pur- }ichase the 170 acres of land and 1 improvements comprising © the } | club, which is at the Gravois. and Denny roads. Since 21918 the club has operated the property under Anheuser-Busch and August A. Busch, with a 20-year option to / purchase for $400,000. The op- tion will expire in 1938, at which time the club members will take over the property,. . A new charter was adopted lim- iting active membership of the li club to 400, each member having 41\ an equal share in the ownership of the prcperty. Each active member will pay $100 a year for eight years into the purchase fund. There will be no change in the status of asso- clate members, numbering about 1500. Sunset Hill Country Club was ths outgrowth of Sunset Inn, built in 1912 by Anheuser-Busch as a road- house, and later enlarged:into a golf club. To date $700,000 has been spent in improvements on the preperty. $225 DIAMOND PIN STOLEN BY BCY WHO SELLS IT FOR $10 Owner Recovers Jewelry and Youth Who Spent Money “for Good Time” Is Arrested. ‘ A $225 diamond stickpin which was stolen Monday night from the automobile of Charles Hilmer, au- tomobile dealer of 3672. wetiee avenue, was found yesterday” in the MISS HELEN GREENE, W. Greene. of ‘Columbia, Mo./ On graduation she be- reporter for the has been asked to teH the prose- cutors what he “knows of “rack- etceisrg”’ by reperters in Chicago. Rittenhouse informed his caller that Brundidge must the usual procedure and first he questioned to see whether he had knowledge of a violation of the criminal code, WASHINGTON, July 9%.—Presi- dent Hoover has signed a bill de- signed to aid in conservation of oil on Government reserves. It per- mits the Government to co-cperate with private firms to reduce waste- ful competition. possession of a jeweler who had purchased it from a 14-year-old boy for $10.- The boy was arrested last night with a ‘cempanion who had helped him spend the money ifér a “good time” at Forest Park Highlands. Hilmer lost the pin after he re- moved his necktie and tossed it into the rear seat of his automo- bile before leaving the car at 2217 South Vandeventer avenue. The jeweler, Lester Bullmer, 2028 Coop- er street, recognized the pin from a newspaper description, purchased it so that it would not be lost and then telephoned Hilmer. Hilmer notified detectives who arrested the boy and obtained a confession. newspaper, who go through Signs Oil Conservation Bill. aw « » couraged; Many Sunday Schools Closed. ° lease from & ae hy MT aa Fine $s ho ite 3 -_ Soe" — ae a Pr ara, | is eae Pichdinhss aeelaieisesiei dies fin ath dad ee ~ oe . : _ > ah ees eae , eye" £ Ra My: @qe si , et ple ee R J Lf .2 ol a ea a Al thd ~ .* ‘ \ Vt ee ter FOR Pr ea, ee * # . ’ , %y hile alll . wr MA % me Airy ey 0 wl? em o m, wae ’ * be il ys ‘ a wer Bo) nae 5 > “ > » O° eae o. ® , : 7 : tre f ~ » t 4 Aas oe a . > _ = ite * . par Mas. ny = =e . MEW: Wy OF: ot A Bante el ae al ah ae a = baat D Se 4s Petey Del An de 2 et a he hea. he wih v pela ab mets. Duals 7 wo 9 - Aer At ae ee ‘ a oe P . ee +h eee, a ee) a PF > ‘ By CR A ae Rupee sik tt eae Uh seal mm Paes v dada er, hater “ ner : ? fons gy * wt eo Ars ne 1m Lah SOG! Thal, ROME For _ - : aa; » a pr tape cele ng tn Laren nearer OMI DRA NEM MIRE om ce AT: ’ en hee ar ~ ry ~om wtevlh Or ie iat vie mer pi ' og 4 van Wee Spheres So AEE NONE, eR PII: Ae sit ne hata ines = Pinar Mi: aE IR ae a" 7 x a ae ey 1s sas ; a. Vagal wp , Mtg ~~ x ., ve te q na ot ay ti" oS ape ie ; oe ¥ ore ie ea Se ee oh Pak fer tempe: . ~: P . y ee * ripe a Neonat FS Pe ee De | 8) eg ap eer oh aA at » * a LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 9.— With 223 cases of infantile paralysis reported in Los Angeles city and county since June 1, health author- ities are taking every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease. . All gatherings of small children have been discouraged by authori- |. ties. Sunday schools in many sub- urbs have been closed to children under 12 years old and George Par- rish, city health officer, has called a meeting of own’ 8s and managers of theaters to obtain their co-op- eration in discouraging attendance of children. | Physicians and uealth officers predicted the number of cases would increase rapidly in July and August and that it would not be possible to curb the disease until the coming of cooler weather this fall. The number of deaths from the disense has not been computed in Los Angeles County, but in the city there have been 11 since the out- break occurred more than a month ago, during which time 160 cases haye been reported. Five deaths have occurred since the first ad July. Physicians throughout the coun- . ty have notified parents of small children of the necessity of keeping their children within ‘their own homes and yards at all times. ROOSEVELT HOTEL IS SOLD. UNDER FORECLOSURE ORDER, West End Building Bought -b . Committee Holding Most of $1,- 400,000 Bonds. The Roosevelt Hotel and office building, at the northwest corner of Euclid avenue and Delmar boulevard, was sold at auction to- day to Louis J. Portner, represent- ing a bondholders’ protective com- mittee, members of which hold 90 per cent of $1,400,000 in bonds is- sued by the. builders in 1926. When interest payments of $75,- 000 were not met, the "American Trust & Safe Deposit Co. of Chica- go, trustees for the bondholders, foreclosed on the deed of trust. No other bids were receiyed by William K. Koerner, attorney and co-trustee, who conducted the sale at the door of the building. The hotel will continue to be operated by the bondholders, it was said by. S. Mayner Wallace, attorney for the trustees. . SETS ASIDE FIRST SENTENCE UNDER CHILD MARRIAGE LAW | By the Associated Press. SIMLA, Ind. July 9.--On con- viction and sentence of a Moslem under the child marriage restraint | act in Rohtak yesterday, the Pun- jab Government remitted the sen- tence and directed release of the convicted man. The Moslem had given in marriage his son, 7 years old, despite a warning from the village ‘headman. The Punjab Government took tle view that a warning and a nominal |} senténce would have been - more —— “ > ame suitable, as this was the first con- viction under the act, these Knox hats will see you throug h summer for business for play “CROYDON” has sold itself to hundreds of Saint Louis men this summer because it's a smart Hat ... with a good feel and rests com- fortably upon the head. It is woven of flatfoot straw braid in a manner that makes it flexible. It’s an extremely $ A good value SS eee eee ee eee The Panama is finding gréat popularity this year .«. and/KNOX is playing a big part in it. Most men like Knox Panamas because they're choice grades . .. and possess quality and style. A complete selection of $ 1 0 shapes eee from... .. evs sweeee so ‘. THE RPHY SHOE — 4 “Highland” . ... this model is well designed for ‘comfort and hard use. It's stoutly constructed, but not heavy, and makes an excellent walking « shoe, due to its moderately full $ 50 toe. Available in black or tan 13 | eclect calf os 7 - Ven -“alghth tot tive ake d ee wen eA a ae the store with the “tee, widens ma ee che ay ae 4 ‘ > > e 3 ha’. S's = ot «aan 6) P rg : ‘ —_ Preteen se Je ~ + ata s - sitet babe Rd os,’ » + ‘ ian ie ae . * “eting ip Tylana . = . ae Py 7 ? wy My, - ag . . " + REN P bb - no pe . , fs rye a * Cree. py “* a ca Be ot ler ert pera hs n(, venga ecne: oe as Biv nnd, ® le ~~ . ML. ee See Se apes Pe er: : ; oi : : «ANE Be Pe Al se ie 7 - “ ow eee re a - ‘ ‘ y 8 by of ES . Mee yy + a oe” . = ©: wt - AS, " ae da > _ rs pe oS AT eck * % ee e bd 3 - +

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ee ae pes pera fe 2 ee po ihe se ey ase WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930_______— =m a FE EUU ulllegire the derpepeeseen at CHET: J ae STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH... pout: butter plates, 6 dessert dishes, 1 platter, 1 vege- table dish. 42-Piece Dinner Set $4.45 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner plates, 6 bread and menor plates, 6 dessert dishes, 6 soup plates, 1 sugar, 1 creamer, 1 platter, vegetable dish and 1 round bowl comprise this set that is exceptionally low priced. A PROCTER & GAMBLE SOAP COMBINATION 6 Cakes Wanda Beauty Soap 6 Jade Green Sherbets. 59c To acquaint more people with the Wanda Beauty Soap, Procter & Gamble, | through’ the Stix, Baer & ‘Fuller Downstairs Store, of- fer 6 cakes of Wanda Beauty Soap and 6 Jade Green Crys- tal Sherbet Glasses at this extremely low price. The Sherbet Glasses are most at- tractive. STIX. BA ER & FULL ER i- Dowastairs Store - - onds. Combed cotton; built- up shoulders; regular Cc onds. 3 Child’s Nainsook U’ Suits seats; for boy or girl; sizes 2 to 12. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for Fine combed yarn; $1 shell knee; open style; sizes 36 to 44. Firsts and seconds; built-up shoulders and / $1 open crotch; sizes 36 to 44. MEN’S; Pants in fan- cy patterns; ~~. $1 knitted ; seconds of 50c grade. Plain: white and fan- cy patterns; collar Oc attached; 14 to 17. Voiles, batistes . oe : and dimities; 1.29 pleated skirts; 7 to 14. Double-thread cloth: f:st- Pe vis | 19¢ thread. Women’s Vests, 3 for and extra sizes. Sec- Shortie style; drop 25c built - up shoulders; Women’s Knitted Suits, 3 for bodice tops; shell knee, Track Pants & Shirts, 4 for set-in front; Shirts, Men’s Broadcloth Shirts * Girls’ Sheer Dresses flared and 21x42-In. Beth Towels borders; subject to oceasional dr Women’s 89c Wash Frocks sizes 14 to 52. Rayon Twill Satin Lustrous ‘inish; 39c white gat ee Fes for slips, fanc ' Silk Men’s Cambric Hdkfs., Doz. Plain white; also women’s white with 48c novelty borders; fast colors and imported prints. Regular & Extra Size Slips New, fresh, just ar- rived; strap or built- 39c up shoulders. Pastel Silk & Flannel Skirts crepe Skirts, pleated 1.88 in front; bodice : top. Flannel Skirts are hip fit- ting; sizes 22 to 34. Juniors’ Summer Frocks Flowered chiffons, Georgettes, crepes and prints; styles for all occasions; sizes 13 to 17. Women’s & Girls’ Sweaters Wool and rayon mix- tures; V, crew and 4 Cc round nécks; tuck-in and rib bottoms; sizes 30 to 42. Women’s Sheer Blouses Lawns and batistes; : 4 with ruffles,. frills, etc.; sizes 34 to 42. Misses’ & Women’s Pajamas . Made to sell for $1; prints, percales and dimities; also tuck-in style. Sizes 15 to 17. Men’s Better-Grade Shirts cl i Ch =* Be Sar . ecke ve ash Frocks; tea aed SOC less or with sleeves. Srects oad Heoress EQ tans, greens, etc. 37-In. Ruff Shantung Heavy, all rayon; 89c beautiful solid shades and white; for wom- en’s and children’s wear. Colored Kitchen Towels, 6 for Part lin2n; soli. col- 5 Ac ors; blue and red; hemmed; tape loop. Boys’ Sports Blouses 50c B-oauc'oths an oth- er fine shirtings, low neck, short slezves; plain colors and fa wy pat- terns; sizes to 14, New Muslin Slips, 2 for Shadowproof ; bod- coor, sviee: sie QC sizes, with built-up tops. 36-In. White Broadcloth mea terest 15¢ Criss-Cross Ruffled Curtains Regularly $1. pot gentry 9 5 es; white and col, VOC ored dots; ‘50-inch top. 45 and 48-In. Lace Panels Filet and shad- chert: SLOT toms with rayon fringe. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters Several $22.88 choice all- over pat- Broadcloth and ma- $1 Aprons and $1 Smocks and Hooverettes cloth; Hooversettes in prints and dimities, J tie weave: may be purchased on payment plan. Women’s Belt Corsetalls Pa ree seg boned inside 31 striped batiote with elas ; sizes 34 to 6. terns; ety imperfect in | all-rayon ~ Fiat Crepe; firm, lustrous finish; for lengths to 10 yards. short cap or el- bow length sleeves; 42% to 50%. $1.00 Rayon brocade with elastic panels in sides; small gussef at back; nicely : front clasp; sizes 25 to"36. $1.50 Grade C. B. Princess Girdle By from 700 Prs. Women’s Shoes Reduced | $4. Short lots; pat- ent leathers: colored kid Mussed 8 scuffed Ee Fe = “tayaete- ° Dainty Cur- tains; rayon band insertion; valance and tie- backs to match; each Curtain full width; 2% yards long. 396 Aa Women’s r Slippers 3 FOAL Y BS Stix, Baer &9 Fulle » EXCURSION [3.2 Stace: Assman ee | 3 . by Isaac Finkelstein. 4 | JULY 12th Isaac Finkelstein, - professional bondsman who shot Mrs, Peggy Green June 18, will not be prose- : VIA ; cuted. The grand jury which con 1 Hi] qo asssor Frocks IGeercuckerPants| Rayon Undies |} **=wit- = = = —s_ | _ Boys’ Athletic U'wear, 3 for | “a. psy. Om | .- = sidered an assault — returned , me Ff no true bill yesterday. : Mrs. Green, a divorcee, who lives. i scores Baty Ste BeBe pl pr at “aii ‘Detar ot ape on | . summoned before the grand jury. S a eae -. ‘ a0ent 8 ec ia fabrics: emert styled iieier tettondn. me Sides chaden‘ clighs- oe — é sere? a ” on C , pairs, $1. Z : y irregular. . ee ‘ 32-Piece Dinner Sets Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $1 rid — Gloves | Boys’ Broadcloth Sleepers Child’s Sun Suits, 4 for Pepperell Tubing, Yd. Hemstitched Tablecloths rs ; ; : ancy noveity culis; Attractive tterns : This well-known s a y . : Picot-top chiffon Hose; double finger tips; dud -cdlect: ig Nainsook Suits, low brand pillow Tiling Seconds oF vgn ows “ Clearin 4 > . back; drop seats; red } ; ity; blea : Solid Colors 9 silk to top; lisle rein- made by America’s front; drop seat; trishmed - sizes 2 ‘a 12 low priced. 42 inches damask. 58x54 inches. Greatly reduced! White or 3 Patterns forced; Summer shades. foremost maker. sizes 2 to 12: seconds. ; , othe. as J 28] Peo Were ont —_ cw — nals ° . ’ . ° P hd N a n. ss ransparen Child’s Knitted U’ Suits, 3 for | Women’s Linen Hdkfs., 6 for Boys’ Washable Knickers ms s poor ai Pajamas ate Servis Aprons, 2 for ee bi elie | Weeun ie ahane ded tanaeeaal ; . ver an e , | Solid colors in Nile green, blue or canary yel- nt ogg yp vind $1 at ep mgr vse 49 Novelty weaves, stripes; coat or ,slip- $1 woe ae in prints end 95c beautiful colors; neat 15c Women’s and Misses’ Sizes . low or three choice patterns on white china. oemsnagg Rep ged Se ea C | crash, khaki and air over styles; all sizes. novelty patterns. patterns. Set has 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 plates, 6 bread and ee woven cord. weaves; grays, blues, Replie Seems e BYE ba) pS 90 Group includes three ty from the simple and dainty te the very elaborate . . . three- strand with sterling clasps, com- bined pastel tear-drop pcarit pearl and crystal combinatic (Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—CahH CEntral 6500 142 Pieces.

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Gos 2 to 14. White Corded Dimi Single and double ty cords; also large 16c8 checks; for infants’ wear, curtains, etc. 38-In. Printed Voi] et ae of hy designs and _ color- ] us ings; 2 to 10 yard C lengths. 36-In. Cameo Prints New patterns on 80- square cotton; guar- 19¢ anteed fast colors; 2 to 10 yard lengths. } Highly Mercerized Sateen Complete color as- sortment; 36 inches Z5¢c wide; for spreads, fancy work, etc. Heavy Rayon Flat Crepe Suede finish; wanted street and pastel $4 shades for .dresses, slips, etc. Felt-Base Fl’c’ring, 3Sq Yds & Heavy, waterproof; baked enamel finish; $1 two yards wide; tile and block effects. Baby Boys’ Sleeveless Suits Some sunback; broad- cloths, fine prints and 19¢ rayon flat crepe; sizes 1 to 6 years. Toddler’s Sleeveless Frocks “Nannette Make”; sheer dimities and 19¢ batistes; panties to match; sizes 1 to 3% years. Babies’ Handmade Dresses Set-in sleeves; some panel front; hemmed 50c or scalloped; sizes | to 2 years. Red Star Diapers, Doz. Bird’s - Eye Cloth Diapers; $] 39 27x27 ~=inches. ’ No phone orders, please. Sun Suits and Frocks Suits of prints and datiste; all i 20c | ess; Dresses sroadcloth; 2 to 6. ~~ Tots’ Muslii vn slips, lace or 2 34 yroidery trimme -ombinations, elasti yr French style: sleepers, sizes 2 to 6, Opaque Window Shades zreen, white and ight and dark ecru; 50c €t. long. Also scal- oped and fringed Shades; 6 t. long. 24x36-In. Wash Rugs eversible; neatly lored; border on 59c ds; so useful. Hemstitched Tablecloths ‘conds 0° 88c qual- y; bleached cotton C mask. 58x54 inches. 3 and 36-In. Cretonnes xcellent quality; autiful colors; neat | tterns. ; rayon insertion; ce and tie- to match; 1 Curtain — 2% long. traps, kid irs and idered ays; pad- nd leath- es; sizes . but not ry style. - ayon Hose of 39c Grade 5c deluster- on Hose; seconds quality. from im and it shades. > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—350 PRS. OF MEN’S SUMMER TROUSERS REDUCED Offering a Good Selection of Materials at a Saving of , ~ It is wise to have several pairs of extra zephyr weight trousers for the sweltering days of Summer-—— Here is your opportunity for satisfying choice at a great saving. Odd lots from our regular stocks constitute this unusual offering. All sizes are rep- resented in the assortment. However, early se- lection is advisable. Tans, grays and novelty mix- tures are included. The fabrics are: Cool Tropical Worsted Mohair Flannel Palm Beach Glenkirk (Fourth Floor.) Brown Chiffon... Black Chiffon ..... The ‘Something New’? for Midsummer “16° z For Furnishings — and Sq. 1i/, ber ‘ Street Serenely smart and cool looking, these Dark Fleor CEntral 6500 Chiffon Frocks, in brown and black, arrive on the midsummer scene just in time to save jaded ward- robes. from expiring! Most of them are fash- ioned with capes, which makes them smartly ap- propriate for bridge, tea, or informal dining. Three of these are sketched above. Semi- Neek Brings lougrie Women's Sizes 34 to 42 Included (Third Floor.) of High Clearing! Summer Coats i ont Greatly reduced! White Coats of Sasket = mar e Weave and Flannels .. . Silk Coats in navy or black ... and Transparent Velvet (rayon) ine Pie, Nine ger ot PT ee eon ha A POA + ae Aly er eypere —eee ee oe ~~ ; “ . ink . oui b il ack i TE a Pee eae fs . OY Ses PE ad vy 2s ~ a ig 25 = @ . 7 a pe eae arta Sey us > > BL ee ~ a > ~~ ‘ te > e - + ( ‘ * i) ‘. ‘ on cent Ange 4 oat } ie ee ee REN Ot mph Td ~ we Pe ao Lie sein a eee. a ~~ : > ~ $e - Ct be 4 a by oh We ae e a Say ae " Te Ee, y se 2 esa :% cs eee. a en ne nga he net he ts * need a» * os a eer thin c Tore ‘oe rl. hh ees A oe re j ' Re ee Vie et y » Ssaenee Nd af 2 . wer sy " 7 ts . Z ade . 4 rie =. ee I srl Se Sie Paap ahaa a gy iene: ge a” NOSE ee eee “ > vi; 5 ce Ad ., 7 he ‘ “ bd RO EY ene pal gett ee ogi en MA abs age “4 ge Sie aged ‘ey tn we er eb eer —— OO Os “SRR Re opr ole ae’ bd y bi he *- sella 0 Mil page oo? ha A ak "ei eee Ugo hy” : nod yee Pe ¥ ey ght ° - om 7 oy a ee as to aa “aid 4 5 ital owas hele es castle ae Ming. pT ae! Be

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ee ee 6. EERE AE MRO Te * PPR, gah OE IO TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT NUGENTS, IS eR TRE | Boys’ & Girls’ Sandals Regularly $1.49 . . . black or tan barefoot Sandals. With durable soles. Rub- ber heels. Sizes 6 to boys’ OF Gee Bn ckad otdoceve :98c Girls’ $3.98 Pumps Dotted linen, red or blue brocade Pumps: high heels; ’ | .00 short vamps. Sizes 3 to 7. Specially priced. . Te $1.50 Tennis Shoes Sri, Se vtise’ Sieh 59¢ Seersucker Suits *4.75 seconds. Pair ereeseesese esteeeseeee . The popular stripe pattern. Guaranteed against shrinking. Coat and one pair of trousers. Sizes 35 to 44. Bargain Basement Men’s 50c & 75c Shorts Irregulars of these bet- ter grades. Broadcloths, madras and other wanted materials in plain and fan- cy patterns, 28 to 44...... Union made coat or pull- on style of fine quality blue chambray Shirts. Double and triple stitched. Slight WUORGUEOTS | aces cdbincsecende Broadcloth Shirts Blue, tan, green, helio and white Shirts—cut big and full. Guaranteed C tubfast. Sizes 14 to 17 Summer Suits *9.95 Reduced for this sale. Wide variety of ryies and patterns. Light,. dark and .me- dium shades. Sizes 35 to 44. _ Bargain Basement al Boys’ Sports Blouses Boys’ fine quality rayon stripe madras and broad- cloth sports blouses are guaranteed tub fast. Sizes 59Oe 8 to 16. Regularly 85c.... 9a. Children’s Anklets, Pr. Silk and rayon twisted in solid colors with con- 19¢ sizes. 3 for €0c. é‘ 9 Women’s 39c Hosiery trasting fancy cuffs. . Slight ee Silks ... and silk with rayon secofids in ail new styles—lisle feet and toes. Wanted Summer colors, 8% to 10 sizes substandards. 6% to 9% Women’s 50c Hosiery Seamless style. With Para- mount heels. Desirable light shades. - Slight irregu- lars of sizes 8% to 10.... DRE xt ce > ite. ’ ' gange—34 to 42 in the lot.. SSES 4 A All New Summer Styles! Ry Actual $5 to $7 Values! Take this opportunity to com- plete your Summer wardrobe and save money in doing it! Just the Frocks you want to tuck into your ’ vacation bag .. . for travel, for busi- aed ness, for sports and evening wear! Plain and Printed Chiffons ! Dots on Heavy Color Grounds ! Dots on Light Color Grounds ! Pastel Chiffons! Georgettes ! Clever Sports Materials ! Pastel Crepes! Whites! Savings Throughout the Basement: 69c Athletic Suits Including women’s Seal Pax Suits . .. pin check, nainsook, voile and batiste. Several styles in bfoken size $2.95 Bathing Suits style Suits. Black, jockey and Kelly. 34 to 4 a eeeeeteeoeeereeseeeaeeee a Girls’ $3.50 Shoes *1.98 Growing girls’ pat- ent leather cut out, one-strap Slippers. Sizes for girls. 3 to 7, New Summer styles. Bargain Basement Men’s and women’s fine mercerized lisle “River” || e To $2.50 Costume Slips de'chine In tailored and ome | 84 broidered styles. Deep, shadowproof hems. Full cut, To $2.39 Silk Undies Pe. "peste gg cheer $ || 89 and dancettes. Lace trimmed and embroidered. Also, tai- lored styles. 34 to 42..... $1.98 to $2.50 Frocks Women’s batiste, dimity, ‘ | Ay yy | ercale and voile Frocks. are skirts, straightlines and silhouettes. Incomplete SENG THMGD cc ccbabeccadcoce $1 Keratol Handbags Pouch and underarm styles in navy and tan also black. Swinging coin purse. These are guaranteed washabla helene, 3 yards for - . —fi curtain rayon an BONG dé orci onthe sc cocecsta ] 9c 29c Panel Curtains, Ea. taffeta Remnants in striped Odd Panel Curtains. Suit- able for many different kinds of rooms. Seconds, we low priced. y ch . Curtain Remnants, Yd. $2.98 Bed Spreads 87x108-inch hand tufted candlewick Bed / Spreads. Made of a fine quality unbleached sheeting. Bargain Basement Criss-Cross Curtains Marquisette Curtains in 7 ivory or ecru tints. Top head ruffle and tie-backs to a 2% yards iong. air wee@eeeeeee eee eee eeeeene 8750 Nugents Bargain Basement ~eueseuesceuucee SSSERERSEREERERESSRECSEREREEEEEReeees eee NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT PRICE -READJUSTMENTS 10c to 15¢ Wash Cloths, Seconds, Each 6c { ; Be ay 7 - x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 39c neatly trimmed. Button ee aes a at C to Limited quantity ....-...- Look for the Blue Cards—Throu ghout the Base- ment. They Tell of the Tremendous Savings! ia ae WL = os tad ys) if Ted OTe stii large head sizes. Bargain Basement oe Dining-] : Through the most for cured all the manufactu from the American Fur ulously low price. In nm can buy furniture at le dealer. 4—$4250 VANITY—Execute wood combination and gr i—$135 BED, VANITY AND piece i8 finely made of w 2—$183.75 3-PC. IVORY BE pretty suite that is grea 2—$79.50 TWIN BEDS—Ma samples of expert furnil 16—$29.75 WOODEN BEDS or twin sizes; many diff 13—$39.50 ODD VANITIES- and gumwood; neatly ed i—$16850 2-PC. BED-DA With a high-grade of mo i—$100 DAVENPORT—Tap good-looking style; speci 3—$58 LOUNGE CHAIRS~ tapestry coverings; seve 3—$74 CHAIR AND OTT frieze and mohair; very i—$172 2-PC. LIVING-R covered; well made in 11—SAMPLE STEEL BE terns—practically one-of 5—3-PIECE FIBER SUITE soiled, but very well con 10—COUCH nots man Drapery Cretonne, Yd. al effects for Summer cur- tains, a covers and drapes. Iso figured cot- Tots’ New Sun Suits FP om nage oy 3 gn ROS Oc Tots’ 50c Sun Suits colored pants. Sleeveless styles. Sizes 2 to § years. Specially Sale! Girls’ $1.00 Wash Dresses Piques, broadcloths, dimities, linenes, nov- elty fabrics and dot- Neat chintz patterns, flor- tom sateens. Yard ....... 2 9c of green, orange and maize. Made of prints—with solid AA GUESS o cewsiveccecvennsece< ° C 3 for $2.50 ted Swisses in a score 10 o’Clock Special 80 Girls’ Spring Coats $ | Cs Nugents Bargain Basement . Formerly up to $6! Sports and dress styles; wide array of materials and styles. Broken sizes. complete stock; many § 1—268 2-PC. LIVING- with brocatelle; davenpo 1—$232 2-PC. LIVING-RO with mohair in wanted, i—$460 2-PC. LIVING-ROO -tion frieze and velvet 1—$374 2-PC. LIVING-R damask; particularly 1~—228 3-PC. LIVING-ROO covering; divan, wing a 1~—$265 3-PC. LIVING-R covered; pleasing de 1—$210 2-PC. LIVING- with mohair—in a d 1—$325 4-PC. LIVING- includes automatic 2—$228 3-PC. LIVING- with mohair of an at 1—$245 38-PC. LIVING-B covered; of unusually Made of very fine nain- sook—most of these are all handmade. With fine hand 39¢ BIECVES cccccccccccesceces . Boys’ 69c Wash Suits © Also Sun and Play Suits, for little boys. Good assortf- 39 C ment of colors. Sizes 3 to 6 VOEATS oc cccccccwcssccsccs oe 220-weight blue denim. . Cut full and roomy. Tri- ple-stitched and bar-tacked. —————— 2-seam leg. Sizes 32 to 42 ; Men’s White Trousers Regular $2.00 values. Per- in at thi ice. 29 to 40 tna” QO5e Pair eeeeeeeaeee eeeeee eeecd Infants’ New Dresses embroideries. Set-in meat and attractive styles Overalls and Jumpers fectly tailored. A real bar- Bungalow Aprons Made of fine ging- hams and percales ooo styles. Small, médium and large sizes KQs included in the lot. Basement wank seated ee 719 ry Men’s $3 to $5 Pants dium and dark. izes 29 Men’s Khaki Trousers edema ereihen teen ‘ | 95 Boys’ 89c Play Suits Made of blue chambray Boys’ $1.25 Longies Blue pincheck Longi just the thing for hard rough weer. Cut big and full. Sizes for boys 10 to 16 years,

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A I TT SA I~ eR AY e-em a sement?! y Cretonne, Yd. _ ovale bowel Srgwred cov 29c New Sun Suits fects—with . Jn colors 30¢ 20c Sun Suits —with solid : Sleeveless 44 & Girls’ $1.00 h Dresses 44 -e) tae : Furnitur idic- ED ie | from the American Furniture market i align i Metal Card Table Sets—all of it to be sold at ONE- mission and State regulatory ee le ulously low price. In many imstances, very many, you F PRICE Sedton will be. ainaeeeeanin: eit Similar low fares tor se pc can buy furniture at less than the usual costs to the | HAL ICE. Many of the pieces are only one-of-a- interline settlements with the main bai dealer. kind, so you had better be early. Sale starts at 9 A. M. rine lh are pers Bi ms WASHINGTON, D. C. . =i $2.50 i : with the Missouri Pacific's connec- PHILADELPHIA {eit siiudetn 4—$42.50 VANITY—Executed in walnut and gum- SD -25 10—$19.50 CLUB CHAIRS—Attractive styles—cov- $Q).75 tions will be greatly reduced. BALTIMORE B ae enes, nov- wood combination and greatly reduced; now ered with mohairs._gnd velours; now..,...... Pe The recent acquisition of con- ee _and dot- gee ~~ ' trol over the Missouri Pacific by ATLANTIC CITY : iia in a score I—$135 BED, VANITY AND DRESSER—Each $G’7°>° 2—$127 CLUB CHAIRS—Automatic backs, includ- $@ hang ‘4g gto eee pear : , 4 on (aa 3 re ie” } 4 * , t= ger . i a bai : 7 “ a sa a Se v ie se ee a2 7 ee eas e Araya P * speed ‘ao. —“S" “t i . Rr ; ' 3 c : * i yboe ye WR eae 6 Ses ee ar. . Ke , : a, ; : , - re z M ? Natl wie Coen. Ceo “ve a eT TN a tala Se , i ke ee ear Sh . me Sx " Cm ae * - Pp 4 4 ‘ a * ow eet "a cial - panes 2 = : “* 7 - 7 Sin ‘ r oe ; Y * —_ N Piso Y + a An Soy hs ceting. o ve jens. nial Pa. * rf r i ; ; 3 . . were y § - tn 4 , : ow y “ onde a ‘nl © ‘ nad i uy We al . Mgie am es “— oa +4 js A br ; " - — ay ost Ge oe " anys ? as Bel) fee? ae, - es ; owe oan en opt ee hy r Wd « ellen 4 os ‘ oo oo. meee Bs a ltd 3 we ? TO atin a “ : 4 y! " “1 > oun » ei 4 * sal - ‘ oe ae " ; ~ ‘ : O19GF oh ® veatgeeh het » in ’ thinned acia ” 4 ‘ i. OS ay adiiiaa, wo ' : » Fie Ems s ere AE oy $ | RS : 2 al ATE, q 7 Pa A “ ~ h : ap + ee ey ? 4 WT ae A. GaaBe | “= is wt a ry dlc beng ta t > hw Pays er “ ‘ i 19 4 + ‘, Ps pam - . x ay PP Ria ae te Sapillys ~ ae Bis. steht & Lee eget % Alcea “igh . ao. ae ee oe . — Ss sa OR i ae ; Alpe — 2 . ia 7 Par os en ee +> ae tee s EY Oe EIS RN) agree ey oy 4 dem, a) ee Gin a f . ip b) ey ~ SS aia “| i Pe a ne ; 7 a. ‘ * ea ee WO) cat toe ore, — Ss eaaY ele Sp ne alien Ae StS, ae : i. " ge ae * “4 3 Bo ely tM =, ride Ne AD Ai 19s nei a \perengten J SN me ae “se . we xt VIR, eta Marre Oe we ~a apt erty Pe * a 7 On Sale at Our © Downtown Stor Oniv' ‘ | : | 714 Washington — 420 North Sixth iout the Base- ® 6118 Easton — 6331 Delmar lous Savings! — prpee id SEOs FOR

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PAGE 8A G. O. P. Workers Meet Tomorrow.| wil] be held at the Fairfax Baptist 4 A mass meeting of Republican|Church, Fairfax and Vandeventer workers in the Nineteenth Ward | avenues, at 8- o'clock tomorrow

PANAMAS CHAPMAN CLEANED Plant 3100 Arsenal PRespect 11808 COlfax 3344—Billand 3550—CAbany 1700—WEbster 3020 le a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH night. Speakers include Fred J. Hoffmeister and Police Judge Rosecan, candidates for Circuit Judge and Circuit Clerk John Schmoll. . Hal Carlson’s Widow a Mother. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Ill, July 9.—A daughter was born yesterday to Mrs. Eva Carlson, widow of Hal Carison, Chicago Cubs pitcher, who died a month ago. : 4 oF a § et i ia” lala Ril sb th SORA a od canal every ton eeTy ee eee ee ee i; f = WOLFF’S ARE GOING TO MOVE TO 7TH & OLIVE ee ne ene ee ee ee ee ne a nn et ° old front and preparing for the new | _ || PRICES WRECKED i ONCE MORE le For a complete close-out F ot present stocks betore we WRECKERS are now at work on our new build- at 7th & Olive tearing out the move into our new building GOV. REED OPPOSES Kan Executive Against Wheat Acreage Reduction Advocated by Secretary. 7 By the Associated Press. HAYS, Kan., July 9.—Differing sharply with the policy of wheat acreage reduction advocated by Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board and Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde, Gov. Clyde M. Reed of Kansas today declared American agriculture had been asked “to cefinitely and permaneutly subor- dinate itself to industry.” Speaking on the same program with Legge and Hyde, who are making a tour of five of the mid- western wheat producing states, Gov. Reed suggested in place of a wheat acreage reduction, a curtail- ment of the “manufacturing of ag- ticultural implements so as f limit the output to domestic require- ments.” * t j Oe ee ee Ee -— se 500 . Hart Schaffner & Marx ie 3-piece sults — | of wheat was | | t |; cost, | § _to bring about a reduction in wheat | acreage should be made *65 suits for £32° | *39° suits for 19% jf} *50 suits for *25” | $35” suits for 17° il: *45 suits for *22° *30” suits for *15° if] Every one tailored by these world’s ; ‘ famous clothes makers It'll pay you — » %: to look ahead to next fall’s needs » @ when you can get year-’round weights at this price a a 1000 Pairs of MPPs 6 © gpeeey — &. | 1 PRICE {i : , They’re Hart Schaffner & 4 - ee a : Marx Grove, Park, Compton and Belle- . fontaine lines were begun today at . trousers to suits—they were originally Scarinues* Gaceieaiaes toe y Bie. $750 to $15 NOW they’ re $375 to $750 Public Service Commission, with « $i about 65 complainants in attend- * se ance. . oe ” Testimony developed by A. :J. i Appelbaum, attcrney for the Tower i 3% Grove Heights Improvement Asso- } oa | HO WEA HE ciation, showed that five transfers : Sh? ] j would be required under the new i : i? : plan for a person at uisiana and . CLO TH ES RED UCED Lafayette avenues to get to a point | &e at 4200 South Broadway, picked at ' random to illustrate inconvenience ; a] ; of the system. ' Representatives cf the Public ‘ | cs -_ Service Co. and the Transportation ; = Survey Commission contended that T e e ho point in the complainant district re V e on furni , t bounded by Grand boulevard and ra Sy S, OO Lafayette, Park and Nebraska ave- inn ; ; hues, would be more than a quar- } ifs ter mile away from a car line, a | distance considered by sheen as not ak 2 eos ba. er % 1, ety ty OR a ' A ee TS eterna STN tet NT eee. en me OLFF’S Washington Avenue at B roadway stantial in the world at present, but there may be if the American manufac- ¢an bring it about in order to cre- ute a market for his excess pro- duction.” Reed contended. said, | point where the only substantial | amount of wheat on hand is in the Oi ‘onside aWove norma! in the United | States has been brought down to a | point able.” by the Governor | present wheat price situation. ,S 'action” by | probably | going price of the wheat crop now | being harvested and marketed.” | means disaster to hundreds of thou- | sands of farmers ani may not only in the loss of any profit, but actually in the loss of land as | well.’”’ 1, PRICE ed States is to be reduced, where section which is noted for its cheap- ness of production and which raises and can raise nothing else better,” he said. Cotton Acreage Reduced Volun- By the Associated Press. tary reduction on the part of plant- Williams, farm board member rep- ed States was announced as aggre- gating 45,815,000 acres, compared with 47,067,000 acres—the revised when a crop of 14,821,499 equiva- lent 600-pound bales of lint was ginned.,. said, takes into consideration the replanting to late cotton of areas cessive rain and The reduction, in his opinion. rep- resents the extent to which cotton farmers went to meet the wishes of the Farm Board. HEARING “ON FOURTH STREET CAR LINE ABANDONMENT BEGUN the Fcurth street car line and the rerouting of traffic over the Tower excessive. row. July 9.—The dirigible Graf Zeppel.- in has left here for a three-day flight to the North Cape and Spitzbergen. Dr. Hugo Eckener was jin command. | He also suggested stopping the exportation of farm machinery to other countries which, he said, en- | abled them | wheat at a i “to produce No Wheat Overproduction. HYDE ON FARM ISSUE __ WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. — more | lower cost so as to be.) | better able to compete in the world | market with the American wheat farmer.” Reed declared “there is no sub- over-production of wheat urer of agricultural implements Present world conditions do not ustify the low price of wheat, | The surplus, he | to a) “has been absorbed nited States and Canada, and the | where it is not unmanage- The Farm Board was criticised for what he its failure to act in the He | oiced the opinicn that “prompt. the board would :“add | 20 cents a bushel to the erined Price Is“¥oo Low. Asserting that the present price below production “its continuance eo ee ee ee ee Reed said — result Reed also propounded the ques- ion, “If wheat acreage in the Unit- ae ~ — nee hall it be done?’ “It is certainly a strange phenom- non that the first serious attempt in thai he best quality wheat in-the world tarily by Planters. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Volun- rs Was credited yesterday by Carli esenting cotton, for the million nd a quarter acres less cotton in ultivation on July 1 than a year | OR ce eRe tne atte | ago as reported by the Department | of Agriculture. Cotton in cultivation in the Unit- rea in cultivation a year ago—and 5.981.900 acres picked last year The department report, Williams bandoned because of drouth, ex- insect damage. Tran-fers Now Needed to Get From Louisiana and Lafayette to South Broadway. 4 Hearings on the abandonment of The hearing will continws tomecr- Zeppelin « =, to Spitzbergen, © PRIEDRICHSHAFER, Germany, JULY | 3 CLEARAWAY Pe Every Summer Silk, including the filmy chiffons . many styles and colors suitable for early Fall. Other Dress and Ensemble Lines to $110 Proportionately Reduced sMISSES’, WOMEN’S AND EXTRA SIZES Higher-Priced Regular Stock Lines of Summer Dresses Redueed! Now we're paying the penalty for carrying complete stocks right up to the end of the selling season. With many weeks of Summer weather to come, in which to enjoy these choicest Summer creations of thany noted makers, we are forced to sacrifice profit, even costs, to clear our stocks quickly. Dresses to $25 Dresses to $35 Dresses to $49.50 Dresses to $65 a 17” °27" °37" Bringing Mountain to Mahom longing for right yard. But we can many things to home a comfortab After all, if yous * elothes specially resistance ... in with the many structed aids to Summer is a pfe DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Spring Coats Must Go! They're last Spring's Coats, ‘tis true, but they're particularly de- sirable for travel and Fall wear . . . and especially so since we're anxious to sell them ‘at a loss! Were to $30 Were to $40 Were to $60 Incomplete Sizes Coat Salon—Third Floor Last Call! All wool Swim — in colors (women’s) ....... ‘Sz. 49 (misses ) $1 95 Awning Stripe Beach Bags (rubber lined).............. Ve Broadcloth Shirts and Shorts (each)....0......s00. oe. Oe THIRD FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. — SIXTH Come to Vanc us show you how. CHestnut 7500, ping Service. Shoes Reduced! Scores of Latest s A 9 x Summer Lines .... White Kid White Linen Natural Linen Colored Kid Colored Linen and Genuine Deauville Sandals STREET FLOOR STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARIE * at NUGENT Check Your Vacatioy cs Over 100 Models To Choose From \ Fur Coats that you are@ A distinct departure in Fur Coat measure. Your exact meas , that is proper for your figure; the FUR c Made-To- Mes Ras <a Sars nai ee eee es ~ * x 5 %, ¢ *. Y Pos ; ¥ . pete nS ny . ‘ . vo . 7 a earn SF, os re er, y 5 Oe af ete ae 4 < ¥ oes rane: © 3 Ne 5 Py as Bg te id as ee oe as ee” ee! “ se 4 , —-e oa : sy : cee ” 9 “fr i o oe i Si *eeas Sale of Regularly $1.95 es 2 ee @ {ss 2 “~ 2 Sheer Blouses of lovely vor pastels and prints .. . to sports skirts, travel suits, less and long and short s and tailored finishes. Siz $1.95 Rayon Polo : $2.95 Blouses in the Sale... Vandervoort's Blo! SPECI Initialing Thursday Vandervoort’s offer the or with your name color to the half dozen.. name or initials. FOR WOMEN: White linens with 1-1 _ White linens with \g-spoke "FOR MEN:

Page 9

Vandervoort - Bat mey ae % £ t ie ae Sd

occasion. ; : | 3 clothes specially designed for heat ‘duced | resistance ... in a home equipped | with the many scientifically con- \LON—SECOND FLOOR | structed aids to cool comfort— ae | Summer is a pfetty jolly affair! — ee Come to Vandervoort’s and let us show you how. Or just phone CHestnut 7500, Telephone Shop- ping Service. at = ‘ 4 ~— - . a 3 we do sie’ 5 Sl sy, soit sees Se ee, v ee 2 a Seacum- land 7 ) ont a _ ee we 2 Se oe White Kid White Linen Natural Linen Colored Kid oa . SS OES 2 ape . Wwe ‘s ¥ . wat Oa WHY Seay GR 4 yin) Sey * e NS ap QR ee se x : ea t pa P eas WP ENS Nn Ce: » May ag ane Org Ps Say hae “ ‘ : 7 RA 4 ea ae SAA *S ae : 7 o 2 M — pie % age mene GRP % “A whale of a sale of Suits’ — we quote a customer—young, enthusiastic about getting that Curlee Suit he’d been'wanting, at far below regular prices! If you haven't gotten. yours, come in and find out about this sale for yourself. Choose from ‘two and three button models -.+. for every type of man and young man; tailored like a woolen suit; a wonderfully complete size range. A > ; " er % - “g ~~ wwe Recon ; Sey aE ae % x LY «xt aaa W PRS ae . o ea gS 7 : mun RES > Soe - sy he RRS eg so Rae 2a REA RARE ae & LA «3 $ - a oe Ne = ee Be age - Cool, Good-Lookirig Mixturésin Smart ‘Grays, Tans and Summer Browns_ Vandervoort's Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. 2 OY Sa, UN ere ee Brig.-Gen. Ben H. Fuller Is Made Acting Command- - ant of Corps By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Major- General Wendell C. Neville, a vet- eran of many hard-fought battles, who rose to the position of com- mandant of the Marine Corps, is dead. Heart disease ended the | Career of the famous soldier late yesterday at the summer none of his daughter, Mrs. John % W.} West,- at Edgewater Beach, Md. He had been in poor health for several months. .He will.be buried in Arlington National Cemetery Friday. Acting Secretary Jahncke of the Navy Department immediately ap- pointed Brigadier-General Ben H. Fuller acting commandant of the corps. He had served as assistant commandant under Gen. Neville. Brigadier-General Smedley D. But-. ler became ranking officer of the Marines on Gen. Neville’s death. Gen. Neville was graduated from the Naval Academy a few years. be- fore the Spanish-American War, As a young officer he took part in the Cuban/campaign and _ served in China during the Boxer rebellion. In 1914 he commanded the Second Regiment when it participated in the seizure and occupation of Vera Gres: In France he commanded the famous Fifth« Marines and the equally well-known Fourth Regi- \ment in the campaigns of Soissons, ‘St. Mihiel, the Champagne and the. Meuse-Argonne, In these opera- tions he acquired the soubriquet of “Follow Me Neville.” a Gen. Neville became command- ant of the Marine Corps with the | rank of Major-General on March 5, 1929. Several months ago he suffered a stroke and was a patient for a time at the Navy Hospital. Later he returned to duty and last week he went on leave, secking further recuperation. His decorations and awards were mumerous and came from many nations. His own country honored him with the Distinguished Service Medals of the Army and Navy. He also received the Legion of Honor, six Croix de Guerre awards, the French Fouraggere and many other’ decorations, Mrs. Vest, whose husband is a Lieutenant in the Navy, was Gen. Neville’s only child. Mrs. Neville died several years ago. WEBSTER GROVES VIADUCT COST AGREEMENT 1S MADE County Court, Public Service Co, and Mo,-Pac. to Share $80,000 Expenditure. The County Court of 8t. Louis County, the Public Service Co. and the Missouri Pacific Railroad have agreed to divide the cost of con- struction of an $80,000 viaduct over Lockwood avenue in Webster Groves, it. was announced today by Probate Judge Sam D. Hodgdon, president of the Ozark Trail Asso- ciation. |W _ Construction of the viaduct car- rying the railroad tracks and re- placing the present structure, will permit the widening of Lockwood avenue to 80 feet. Work has been started on construction of a 21- foot concrete slab on the south side of the Manchester street car tracks and Lockwood and an 18- foot strip on the north side be- tween Swon avenue and Berry road. A 12-foot concrete pavement will be laid on either side of the street car tracks along Lockwood from Berry road to. the Kirkwood city limits, and Kirkwood soon will complete a 61-foot pavement on Adams avenue from Dickson to Lockwood avenue, BANKER WHO KILLED HIMSELF LOST HEAVILY ON HORSE RACES : By the Associated Press. Press. OMAHA, Neb., July 9.—Federal authorities and bank offiicals in- vestigating the death of KE. L. Droste, banker, whose body was found Monday in the Missouri River near Sioux City, Ia., said yesterday they had uncovered evi- dence that Droste had lost heavily on horse races. Assistant United States District Attorney Epperson said Federal examiners had fotind indications that he had paid $100 daily to a. Cincinnati gambler for one race tip. Apparently Droste bad jumped from a bridge into the river. Be- fore he disappeared last Wednes- day he admitted defalcations of $30, 000. * > é . vd y p “ . eT | ed J , ~ » * — . " : | ‘ Ce and his supporters sought to pre- } é : 4 > .* - ee x r] 1% y , ma, Sey: > ae ~~ a bie. Wk Tie on aetaor ge _ ya re _" . . , PK eee Ee Bie RN Se eee Ee es oa ago Pag bs ‘4 ae meme VRS Ts3 ; * eG ? ; tte = : . _ om ™. AGH. hBagd mae Fi ‘> i drag fine i ge ier acs RIOTS. # bt’ ae pad w f ero ee a “ = nn * . _— ae 5 LEAR A inkl heed PP ae o*, ea “ A x Wo MbDg y's PtP cae, homed Mn , eK ’ ; ~- . BD pre gal: 4 ry - 7 Lee i “HERE'S us STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" =. | | | | np lliams oe Oe | ‘ of Ne : 4 Qualey Shows for All the Fam 1e Family ; Tae ae enone oe ee ad. ¥ ga ee eigen is By: “igen ne a - tees “y i Soy 8 , D dig i o. oer nes: * ed Se te ME Cathe me Our Share! ' i of a tremendous seven-store purchase totaling 100,000 ‘ / : | | pairs! A conservative estimate of their volue would be $1.35 to $1.85. They ore offered ta gaan — SALE OF | , ee at ~ eee - e «dah? . tu ™ ES eeey, me % tony ve Pa a > Corea, We 2 30 Bons geha ah Wile ens her , “ ¥ ta Pe Bibs” 5p, pein) ens bie q st Sg Pe nr Yon Yada * hs Pie PSE ne % wala Mian ee ae P Na adh . Re, Sa re are ~ ee ge AE age, mere a ee a all sa og ae tbe ke YT SR: SRR SR rey oe imager = * 2 7 7. ok . Me ©, Tv4 ; ne - Aon y “hy 4 > ef s — ~ A . 5 we ee er, ul Onte cath 1 2: (i Py : ora ee ys. * : vy 9 : ' ¢ nig: Oe in ta gtig pnebtadlte ot + oF ’ oe — oa 4 ay y ’) ¢ S fs, 7A ae chases eee OA RS a Pye » 7 PR dele ot Sa) ay ey a7 - ores Bh on ae Hie i : ‘ oat mi - ot aes C . - - ves ¥ a .. Ry Py a as he Ake AA gl Mes nan ti Ad fe Ss 2 Piet at pres | > ye aS aes ta : « can a — EE Ee —_— a Ne Eg ee ae ee ee 7 6 Ng. Set tp ncn i : Nwatay® hy er Say Ae Bras es Oe a Myst mn lihy —- « RIMS one hee! ow fj ated ai est ee P en ae CRE 24 OES re wae mvs te Bn, oo at THis by ee ee ee x Every Poir Full- Fashioned! : Syery. Pair Guaranteed _ Pertectt | Every Pair

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a ‘ : 7 a ‘ - ; o } ; , 5 & : | A y » be E - ‘ ¥ $ ¥ 7 a a Se bs be, te a3 ef ; hs ate | Fs, Bei ary 7s, + « 5 | * = ? 7 % he a. r 5 a ba | on | a . : ij a * A ee Re tee, : a . 5 ey rae 3 me : Ne Ber a ¥ wie + oe as a . i woos - . i ‘ a « y? ¢ if : . 38 3 ae 3 7 ¢ 3. wt i éi% = ei 4, i % 5 at | ¢.* y I * * ¥ & 2 7 et ae | i seat ; : ty Geos Pe % . oP. o. & vhs We close out these Straws, Hairbraids and at this give-away price. head sizes. fine Summer Novelty Straws All colors and *1 splendid. Eat what you please. Beware of imitations! Genuine Calotabs are sold only in “checker-board” (black and white) packages bearing the copy- righted trade-mark “Calotabs."” The large. pocket size ten cents. All dealers are Docket a sell for thirty-five cents: vest- pot delighted with C aii CO ee Le TE OB TE ee ee ee ee GR ee ee ae : nz PAGE 10A __5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ¥ ing pita. : © CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE fh . time of tne great’ sire | CAREE BOARD MEMBERS QUIT . REGAINS HISTORIC BELL of 1871 the old bell swung. above the City Hall.’ Partly melted by ~ ‘| the fire, the 800-pound bell was j» Finds New Electric Devices Can-) a in 1873 and for 55 years; + et pee ee Din of /it hung in the Board of Trade,| - " By. Evangelist. 4 Trading booming out the morning and aft- | Spécial te the Post-Dispatch. ; 5 By the Associated Press. ernoon commands to open and NEWBURG, Mo., July 9.—Three} * . CHICAGO, July 9.—Chicago’s] cease. trading. When the old members of the School Board and . most famous bell was heard again ee bab ir a pcp a Ppemcte ye rs C. C. Kilker, principal of the high "3 wo the # in the Board of Trade today. A| | Chicago Historical Society and | 8°h0ol, resigned yesterday. The re- * modern electric kell system had|.. new system was installed in the signed thembers are Dr. E. J. proved incapable of making itself poard of Trade skyscraper recent-/|Towns, president, the Rev. S. J./. © heard above the din of the trad- ly opened. ye fe ee Hanks, Baptist minister and Theo- ee . }@ore Raymer, druggist. They re-| That British Government :. : ; : fused to state their reasons for re- z | 2. 2 signing other than that they want- Will Permit Full F reedom : ow a e xc u rsio nm ed harmony restored in the town./ f on : } — The board, however, has not acted Oo Expression. : LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD on the resignation of Kilker. Evan- : ‘a | gelist Paul Bennett made charges ‘ SATURDAY, JULY 19 against Kilker several months ago, | By i A agen, rages oe 9. heatey % > and criminal libel charges are pend-} 5! n u set é $6 0 g aay te ae aie ing against the evangelist. Lerd Irwin, addressing both houses ¢ 7 " : The School Board declared sev-| of the Indian Legislature this aft- . EVANSVILLE, IND. noon. dectared that after careful é AND RETURN eral weeks ago that the charges} ¢T ’ _ . 2 e were untrue and gave Kilker a con-| consideration, the British Govern- Gf Propectianstety oe etal he Lenteay aad Temoeoees eT. Bi tract for the coming school year.| ment iad decided that the fords. : Tickets good only on train leaving St. Louis 9:05 p. m. Returning leave Nash- Yesterday Bennett charged that} coming roun vn yn ab ake da) * 0 ville 8:15 p. m. July 20; leave Evansville 1:15 a. m. July 21; arrive John Borders, 21 years old, was be-| London on iIndiaa cons ° 4 %t. Louis 6:45 a.m. aoe a oats Rap children. Coaches only. No ing persecuted by Deputy Game| questions would enjcy full freedom 5 a Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 318 §| Warden Karney for gigging fish,/ of action. “ N. Broadway, Union Station, or phone G. E. peering and Bennett and Karney quarreled|~ The conference, the Viceroy said, : Division Pascenger Agent, 1303 Boatmen’s Bank B || 0n the street. The youth pleaded | would be held, in accordance with a st ones ope. guilty before a Justice of the Peace| statement made last Nov. 1, to ap- 2 of selling gigged fish and was fined.| proach its task “greatly assisted by . - — ——- but with its liberty tinimpaired by ’, ) the report of the Simon Statutory . VERTISEMENT Commission: 2 3 | . in = “It is the belief cf his majesty’s N © rau Pa FE a rE LD *y Government that, by way of con+ DISCOV RY THAT ference, it should be possible to} 2 “ING reach solutions that both countries “. ~ h and all parties and all interests in J LD O VW rn gS t a i r is, SS Oo p them can honorably accept, and *, that such agreement at which the of }. , conference is able to arrive will ot 9 form the basis of propcsals which Sale 300 e ar HOME MEDICATION his majesty’s Government wil! later : = submit to Parliament.” 6 Optimistic About Outcome. $2 | te © Ct an | Pharmaceutical Chemists Rob; Te Viceroy said that it was | tm clear from such definition that the : o Calomel of Nauseating and |} Government conceived the confer- te repe Dangerous Qualities. New} ence as a joint assembly way ad = Ke ‘6 93 | sentatives of both countr and . Tablets Named ‘‘Calotabs. that the Government hoped all : schools of Indian’ thought would be - Brimmed and Off Calomel, the most popular and — ee to share in this constructive , far the most useful of a ome | W . ‘ Face Styles at | medicines, has ot age ap eae “I see no reason,” he continued, of its objectionable qualities. @| uy : HALF Their Worth! new calomel tablets bearing the why, from frank discussion of all . name “Calotabs” are available at/| Sides, a scheme might not r gies . ee f th drug stores and according to drug-j} for submission to Parliament sere Saeed a de a! 2 gists are rapidly taking the place| which would confound the pessi- ashionable ‘ of the old-style calomel tablets. item of those who téll. us that: i You'll want to get here early and select For biliousness, constipation and outs. All head sizes. indigestion and for all other con-/| is impossible for Britain and India y f ditions where calomel is essential! or for various interests in India . Calotabs is considered a practically to reach an agreement.” 7 perfect remedy. The. V , . One Calotab: at bedtime, with a Blaise otten ew ig g Parecr 4 glass of water, that’s all—no taste PhP 4 175 Regular 85S Straws no griping, no nausea, no danger.| tive contribution to a most diffi- 2 Next morning you are feeling fine,! cylt problem,” but said that it was 2 your liver is clean, your appetite neither the desire nor the function of the commission to anticipate de- cisions of the government reached after conference with representa- tives from India or Parliament it- self. authorized to refund the price if you are | alotabs. — —_ — Sapa ONNENFELD’S Downstairs SHop —- ——-« ee _ —_— Many Regular $7.77,$9.75 Values! Shantung s Ensembles! Prints! Plenty of Snowy White and Pastel: Shades Never before has such a marvelous array of the most wanted Fash- ions been offered in such a low-priced event. You'll find the most charming styles of the season . . . Frocks with eapelets . . . short sleeves .. . peplums and all those chic details Paris sends us. Plenty | of Ensemble Frocks as well as sleeveless Dresses . . . the sensation- | ally low price should induce you to buy three and four Thursday! a. CIO OO OR te Sere me eat” A aed Washable Crepes! ; Georgettes! | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1990. rimperil the very Indian: Govern- “The Government of India,” he 13 & ae eg ee e report but would ‘discuss. the subject with non-official Indian opinion.” He said that he hoped to’ have occasion to do this. with the ruling Princess and representatives of the states next week. — To ence movem of the past three directions. In firm language he ‘announced the Government's in- gerously subversive” movement. Continuing, he emphasized . the pernicious effects which the dan-. serous Aloctrine that was being preached-to Indian citizens might have in the future, when it might ‘ment. which by these methods it was sought to bring into existence. In ‘a. final appeal, made, ‘he said, “rather as a friend than as Vi- ceroy,” Lord Irwin expressed the: belief that if both sides could re- capture the spirit of mutual trust they would liberate . invincible forces: of faith to remove. the mountains which lately hemmed them in. | “Two roads lie open,” he con- cluded, “one leading, ag I think, to turmofl. disunity, disappointment, and shattered hope; the other guiding. those who follow it to the Referring to the civil disobedi-/| months, the Viceroy stressed-- the;™ damage it inflicted.m countless) tention to combat such a “dan-| old, a Negro, 4230W Finney avenue, died Hospital No. 2 yesterday SUMMER-ITG HES VANISH when ae is used! Soothing liquid Zemo brings wonder- ful relief to bites, rashes and prickly heat. Its cooling touch also soothes the. pain of sunburn, Thousands are diseovering comfort im Zemo. when they, have itching, peeling toes. For 20 years it has been used to clear away pimples and itching sealp. Fine for mosquito bites. Get greaseless, invisible Zemo today and keep i: India gHour dreams—a proud part- ner-wealth of nations, lending and handy. All druggists. 35¢, 60, $1.00. ‘Roand Trip NIAGARA FALLS Saturdays Jaly 12—Aug. 2—Aug. 23 } 16- Day Limit You'll like jt — It’s better Jf TH 3 For ideas on investing, sce Business Chance Want Columns — —- ™ MN } - so ain | Piss ¥ ve See So gates? = % * oJ rh cluded in this sale. : space and freezes 81 cubes of ice.. +320 ‘Liberal Deferred Payments on Your Light Bills SALE PRICE Another Shipment . . . Special Model All-Porcelain Kelvinators With Two Doors and Ample Shelf Room ‘285 HIS special. model was designed for homemakers who wish an all-porcelain electric Refrigerator at a lower SALE PRICE at Slight Additional Cost — Another special Kelvinator of larger size is also in- It has 12 square feet of shelf cost. This sale through arrival of another shipment still af- fords an extraordinary opportunity. to buy satisfactory auto- matic refrigeration for the average size family at a consider- ably less cost than heretofore. ~ et. phe . S “> 7 3 a _ . a 4 . ow cat ee ae 2 “3 ; - oe oe Bie a x nog nk : 4 Tape \. ~ .* — "Lo La Bes — we y > ~ om dete 33 Pe es 2 See OS Por We Sieray as a ary 3 * : it. % ta > Prey . = ast “PU .* M Oo . Re oor any, i) ‘ * m PN ee make t Bs og SS oh het wie A ss a ‘ 4g: ve tte a fan! > ae Kind Hoh g ofp% 4 Ary. ‘gt | rm + n «Se ry. we 3 ‘e Se Se o Ate SRY, Be 35 es a , 6 - = aed ne = ae 7 m . .- °s S as) Sa : ° ; Pe i ey at BS PS ar ee "tet v ik | ee Bee Pye e eae Bo ae ee Sa e: > “ee ee. ." 4 S Sy Linenel », Te eg : a be a A * : Mee ys > 16-40 fF gx © rae & | ee 3 Sewer % os — -_ NR Sagres, % ae ai ne Fie, 4 a ee ru 3 . ‘ome ee “g% “ eS “ne HE Sa = ae a Printed 16-52 ’ “s « a of tas §52 pe ‘ ~~ ¢ , : SS ben 2 + - ia PS ~ x ot Mae) bs ‘ 2: ee , fd — ats of ae 7 ene (oe PCa oe et hnl the - os~/- va Fee . Lae A, oe <<. ~“ oN <— oS Mr ee Se hf eee dete en a er — trip ree fae on Pal & eet a eee & “Ee ~ oe a ee £ - See. == ne fe ~ at ate : ne se) PS ai Oey, aa Stee rie Ss, ya J ¢

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You'll like it mm It ’s better — a For ideas on investing, usiness Chance Want — ste the Columns. a i — Model ators le Shelf Room iS for homemakers who ofrigerator at a lower ther shipment still af. buy satisfactory auto- e family at a consider. ‘*s, is porcelain inside ect, contains about 11 s 42 cubes of ice. It fer size is also in- uare feet of shelf 20 ‘our Light Bills 2ost re Easily t Cooker ht Bills : : : Delmar et Eeclid (FOreae 7010) Rd. 2115 (PRoepect 6960) wer Co. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.: "WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1920. mMOUS-BARR “BASEMENT CCONOMY We Gipe and Rede & rT} bay lh. Thursday at 9 A. M.! F Stamps Jroerats« EVERY ONE TUBFAST! 2 "4 typ * RE PN eee RSME DF? “hae ate? ¥ aif ey: a, TP ey Mf * . seve: ao ‘te ee oe PHONE ORDERS TONIGH Filled Thousands of dby The A GREAT PURCHASE AND SALE. rere ans oe : of oh X Aye [Mee ee ee. Bigs 2 pe whi s ae Pees " i7= ; pg 0) °F Le “i : + Co.’s STORE M | res Co iy Dept. Ste O not confuse these charm- ing Frocks with ordinary tub Dresses. For they are unusual in ev- ery respect! Well made and styled with the care and - . ‘ 40" ‘ , ‘« ‘ = nf 2.4 ay) cD : . » + * > pine tie Zz - | ER et re WATERMELON—10c aA BIG, COLD 'SLICE—TUNNELWAY RESTAURANT. Phone Orders Tonight! rep... Ue Ve Eide tant eres attention to detail . usually found only in silk Frocks! Cap sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless mod- els in graceful sil- houettes, ensemble effects, youthful basques, flared skirts and tailored sport styles trim- med with organdie or contrasting fab-. . rics im numerous charming ways! S oy Ape alee ea od ay TS 4 . . 7 - E ond tant he i fe ne pee phe IF Leta ;, a ‘$ ara 7) Pat See es Foe Oe : ih Shy wee’ bi tea ae Es bake Yq a ; ss mY BF aoe ed Ie be T—6 to 9 P. M ._-GArfield 5900 UW . 4 ; yy 4 4 : : - i= eee ri Brett i eee. =" ra eB ws “aa : 4 : — ery . sae Bh | i , *.\4 fo Kae ° > : «3 ey and Styles for Every Type! For Misses! For Women! For Extra Sizes! = BUY THRE! ‘Sey AAS eS eae Si a atch. oe 8 -——— © eo ~~ > eesti" -- eat Maa oY & Bess | MAIL ORDER COUPON eeseroteeosoevevoeoe@egeervreneoener Styles | Sizes | Colors eg ee Check Whether Charge 1. ©. 0. D.O) 4 We Reserve the Right to. tute if Styles Requested Are a Return or an m Thursday: _ Rasement Economy Store? New With Increase of 1,338,744, It Maintains Its Position as World’s Seuond Me- _ tropolis. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9. — Com- plete census figures for the five boroughs published today showed York holding its place as the second city of the world in population, exceeded oniy by » London. The final couni es the American metropolis 6,958,- 92 as compared to 7,742,212, the } last. available figure for Greater London. The population of New York exceeds that of any of the capi- tals of continental Europe, Ber- lin being third in the world a with 4,013,688. Paris has 2,83%,- 416. Chicago with a 1930 popula- tion of 3,373,753 is second in the United States and fourth ranking. city in the world. , During the decade since the 1920 census New York has ac- quired 1,338,744 additional inhab- itants, the increase from the 1920 figure of 6,620,048 being a gain of 24 per’ cent. Fi for the five boroughs show a decided migration from Manhattan to Brooklyn, . the Pronx and Queens. Brooklyn is the largest borough with a total of 2,696,154, a gain of 28.6 per cent. Manhattan drépped from 2,284,108 to 1,856,439, a loss of 18 per cent. had the greatest increase in pop-. ulation during the 10-year period, jumping 130 per cent which gave it a total of 1,082,212. The Bronx gained 73 per cent, going from present count. Richmond § (Stat- en Island) is counted at 157,253. a gain of 35 per cent over its $920 population of 116,631. DROPS USURPATION CHARGE A charge of usurping a public office against Mrs. Celeste Tripp Butenheff, City Collector of Rich- mond Heights, was dismissed today Clayton, after Miss Agnes Ibbetson, Butenhoff last April 1, had testi- ed by the Board of Aldermen. ” ‘Justice Stecker held. that Mrs. held responsible for Miss Ibbet- son's failure to qualify. Queens borough on Long Island $2,016 in 1920 to 1,266,734 in the'- by Justice of the Peace Stecker at who was elected to succeed irs. fied her bond had not been accept- Butenhoff had been elected to serve until her successor was elected. and } qualified and that she could not-be Miss Ibbetson, who was elected on the ticket of the Progressive ‘party. has sued the-six members of the Board of Aldermen who are ssok. Spit 0 $25,000 from each, » | AGAINST WOMAN OFFICIAL | oe ee with which Mrs. Butenhoff is a he FINAL T CLEA NUP OF. FLOOR SAMPLE RADIOS Nationally Known Makes at New Record Low Prices! LIMITED QUANTITY! . On Sale at Our Downtown Store—I 129 Locust Thie RCA Radi- ola Formerly Sold for $128 >» Ve es ee ee ke S pte. x ty wets « ee Ne et ae Bes Ne © . - 4 2 at re ; 7: = ~~. x ye #, ¥ +e “i, ee ae See aes ; Tee Wi Res Ae ee ae ; z Yo aailie PR ee i Suite Ta aioe Set led RR Sh We si ee 7 VN In a beautiful consqje. Mag: | nified dial. Lotal and dis- * tance switches. A very pow- f erful and selective set. stad ® ee 4 odie so be _ eee By-ys * ie) £5 di rs leet: OA NRE HN 8 RE GE TOR MN ae en ni ® at se 8 oe e ~~) —e Cig ON ing sa " se Fae ie Raa : ss hy, : \ . Mack Miawads -}_ r + seh Screen-Grid CROSLEY Navigator Console. Dy- te value! enonee po $19 ~ namic . $172 -senager Be me B. Complete .......505: pone sawcge Pe BE [O-TUBE A. 6. 250 K-43 KOLSTER Tri ple screen-grid, Bis... 999 | speaker. Cemplate T-TUBE CONSOLE | $100 MAJESTIC ——— bane ype ceive. 909 4-Screon-Grid RADLO Sliding-doer console. oa gh | [EB = 7 wee: wr Tite oa OA {$50 Traveler Portable RADIO TUBES seer" v7 $20.75) | "EERE 680 ———— One of the most im steps in automotive history: > - > - Shift from high:to second at and never touch the clutch! | Saves 12% on gas, 20% on oil, even more in heavy ed Reduces car on engine | and wwenemadion heeling. /s coming! ; beg » =s. gp al eg > AG AST 5 ane < at ere BL ger nay, ” we OF Sea ial a v as Waren ne fay 2 Bynere oe - r? “ % ‘s av: - a r ¥ <2 A NC * Salm _ rngtte a oan tas ey he ‘ _ i. : A % is viewk ® * | eh SF s fy unpreete se a portant forward tr, - / ‘id \ FORTY—FIFTY:+ ++ miles per hour-.-+ 9 Se LF +e ‘ree? «+ * “ + s f @ ¥ we » 7 ° : x “ Se i ra Nt sedi necionney ir Mieata AAAD Awir eh ANC AEA Ce AP elle saenep tite an elle nematte sai

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We ee vongtht i re Tt ime x bee! coal iy) Met Fe irggh inks boa tet pa Seas i. # a PAGE 12A Bae al eer ae te ty, > oe as “ts = 2! lex Ses Bh Re te : - tye at hake il , hens, Ac | ak Ry + ja a as oe ry a : es alate , . . . al a ee ee ee Re ey Mk eh 6k vehi he a 4 $n ty po Mt ay Mi Sue 4 a. * a m . wns aw ~ OD gic Re pw FT agp gt + ae » Sige Pe ee Ay il ee 8 1 id Re gs i Fas > ny ~ 7 é et) TinP i wre rath * : ee, Pal See” Mess > ~ 7 : a A a ee e ‘ oa , “°K Px. Uke. Site BERS ay. Ape ie Ss ve > Se ed ri re aS f P D Ma te aa NE TNE Gye : 2 ee A, “ > sea é ; no ee > SR es ae has ie ae &. . e PF: be ee Sets IP A i Pee, ee oe - * " > ee ‘ ¥ + 4 % A b> ae 1. &, a. that’ you have _NECKTIES A Really Stupendous Offering! '@ How im t pretty pieces of aeoho Jewelry are to the Summer ensem- ble! And how delightful to be able to select so in- expensively from such an’ immense variety of smart creations! There are color- . ful kinds of sports attire and types for afternoon and evening. | Every Piece Worth Many Times This Sale Price! EARRINGS, BEADS, RINGS, ETC. Select Early From Complete Assortments , ~ ~] Si & a. “Ns ~~ 7) Y fi > BY \ = : ss — Sone ay NZ \. De — Jig * 0 7% as’ > ot ‘ PX tenet $1 to 82 Values 77¢ @ Because of our former out- standing successes with similar Tie events, 4 manufacturers and 2 Tie silk importers of internation- al renown have co-operated with us to make these astonishing sav- ings possible. Select Thursday from exquisite materials and smart patterns. 90% Are Handmade, Resilient . Construction All Are Pure Wool Lined 3314% Are of European Silks 407 Are Silk Lined as Well ' Every Imaginable Color and Combination COLORS ... PATTERNS... WEAVES .. . TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST! e ee §2.50 BOOKS ‘ Over 400 Titles in Recent Fiction NOW ATTRACTIVELY PRICED $7.00 @ The best known authors are well represented » « « no doubt you'll find many books included been wanting to read. Take | this opportunity to secure at modest popu- so lar price books to take on the train... books for lazy Summer afternoons... and books to fill in the idle hours of the young folks in your home. a » o 7 a rage a , ’ ON ree ’ oe ~ Hy PGs | | ‘ i n Sg Maen od « i» i> > ° hoes ae % x ee wi 4 4 PORE oT iY et oy ge ok rece ae a Me iy da Se ha pa aide # — ee ? Pity # “s % sy a Ais elite *. *: 4 te 5 he a Ps " ‘ Ce ae in - PS % "ap ae oe m ~™ Tg pte ~ Main Fleer Balcony 4 $135 Rotary Electric macines * OO a @ When the Machine is closed you have an at- tractive desk finished in walnut effect. This is a round-bobbin, rotary- action Machine with knee control and recent improvements. Included Is a HApful Course in Modern Dressmaking With 300 Illustrations Terms: $5 Cash... Balance in Monthly Payments Eighth Ficer Craftex Wall Papers 30 Inches Wide ae” 21C : @ Beautiful colorings in wide variety and an excel- lent heavy ity that will clean well... offered at Ag this low price only because of a special purthase! 6 Included are several patterns in 30-inch embossed | tapestries. Choose early for best selection! Competent Workmen Furnished if Desired Mt Tenth oe + oxy main rie ae - * ‘ WHE: Se + oO Soe o> eee , . + a a - i Re i Fe ee A> . : o. VSS a) Ad”, Se sree “es a" Ps ‘ us - ws Ie SORES ae ay oS neu a a os ~ 4 ee ee ez S es ' , | ‘ ; Fs WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 seem ; : FS i > We Give and Redeem Eagle Hours: 9 A.M.to5 P.M. "13 to” / THE WANTED WHITES... TAILORED THE BETTER WAY Outstanding Value at $7450 Cool ... light ... and . dressy-looking. You'll be surprised at the excellence of these suits (coat and trousers ).. e Carefully tailored of splen- did quality pre-shrunk imported linens .. . in popular two-but- ton models. You'll Want Several for Wear During the Scorching Days of Mid-Summer ed mad FT ay Loateertseener “ rs eye ar ¥ ‘ Bg BARA CHR ERs 3-PIECE LINEN SUITS | WITH VESTS ......$16.50 fF Second Filecor ia si Ala ae es ae ae A Chi! ie s , SAVE ON SPORTING GOODS, [ sprcar...nouxn All-steel Camp Beds with resilient springs; folds ne $1.50 Racket Covers ; ; y made with Wright & Ditson Cham- slide-fastener top, have pion oo waterproof ball pocket ; cover, 19 : : ch vege ye $4.95 waterproof......... “Eagle” Golf Balls Slightly imperfect, but in enamel only . . . made by Reach. Each, 39c; dozen...... 9 : W.&D. Tennis Outfits $5.25 Tennis Rackets Wright & Ditson Outfits Narragansett Model 30, - « « Park model racket, full beveled frame, silk waterproof racket cover, ee Aa $2.95: e BEDDING SPECIALS... THURSDAY Profit by the Extreme Savings to Fill Sammer Needs 1) A Sfp? a ») ah % . - 4 3 ai w of y - 4 . ° ~ oe > Fe an a al ’ ' se f “4 “ 7 ¥~ ae ; > 2 é ‘ ‘ . bd a . " 5 : , 7 - = PA J t _ : © i, Averill. Collins fanned. — : ng and te leson’s_ eri ge 0 ae 3 ce ee — ex pas = Tah 34 mot hag Me had a heats a Fe - ater a ae ae ‘ " ae ie Se = ‘ me , , wo wi aioe eae Re ES > ll

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Easy to Save Then You Save Eagle Stamps id these savings are in on to the saving advan. at St. Louis’ Dominant hoes by Hand INNING Y.-AT odd ep so many enthusi- artly dressed St. > exceptional say- ire sure to appeal. ou'll be eager to is the first thing . linen... white or black trimming vening styles... iodels .. . genuine m styles... Java \xfords. INE O’CLOCK! Third Floor 7, ——s ee ee, et ee ee ee ee | Lawn Mowers size with 10-in. high | and 4 self-sharpen- s and self-adjusting ear- . $2.75 erates with high om fine mist to circles. ad- Seventh Floor Hil im See Rip Collins / DGRO wild Hb AND TWU-BA WES FER By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, July 9.—The Browns lost to the Cleveland In», dians this afternoon in the final game of a series of four. land won three games of the set. The score Was he game: FIRST INNING — BKOWNS — McNeely beat out a slow bounder 9 Hodapp. O'Rourke hit intuv an nusual double play. Hodapp raced in and made a dazzling scoop of O’kourke’s bounder, tried to tag McNeely en route to se€C- ond, only to have Karl duck under his hand. Johnny then threw to Morgan to retire O'Rourke, while Morgan, sensing that Hodapp had missed tagging McNeely, whistled the bali to Goldman at second,7 Johnny tagging McNeely out as te slid into the base. Goslin lined to Jamieson. CLEVELAND—Burnett was out, McNeely to Collins. Porter Was safe on O'Rourke's wide throw. Morgan hit into a double play, Kress to Melillo to McNeely. SECON D—BROWNS — Goldman threw out Kress. R. Ferrell walked. Schulte singled to center, R. Fet- rell stopping at second.e Melillo forced R. Ferrell at third, W. PFer- lito Burnett. Badgro doubled to ght, scoring Schulte, and Melillo crossed the pate when Myatt Missed Porter's throw. Collins’ third strike was called. TWO RUNS. CLEVELAND—BHBedapp’ fanned. Schulte ran close to the scoreboard for Averill’s long drive. Jamiescn lined a single to center. Myatt flied to Schulte. THIRD— BROWNS — McNeely jingled to short right. O'Rourke crificed VW. Ferrell to Morgan: oslin walked. Kress popped to Morgan. McNeely and Goslin worked a double steal. R. Ferrell Walked. W. Ferrell threw out Bchulte, CLEVELAND—Kress threw out Goldman. W. Ferrell walked. Bur- nett hit into a double play, Kress to Melillo to McNeely. FOURTH—BROWNS — Melillo lined to Jamieson. Badgro flied to Averill. Collins fanned. CLEVELAND—Porter singled to. center. -Morgan walked. Hodapp’ Mcrificed, Collins to MeNéeély. Averill scratched a single, Porter *oring and Morgan taking third. Jamieson’s sacrifice fly. to Schulte cred Morgan with the tying run: att wv alked. Goldman ° flied - to 9 to 5. : FIFTH — BROWNS — Goldman threw out McNeely. put O'Rourke f. ll got Goslin, CLEVELAND—W. Ferrell fouled O'Rourke. Burnett singled. to tenter. Porter doubled to right, Burnett Stopping at third, Cott. | man replaced Collins. Morgan was purposely passed, filling the bases. Hodapp scratched a single to d Rourke, w hose throw to the plate &s too late to retire Burnett, the i. SEs remaining loaded. Averill | ubled off the right field wall. Cring Porter, and Morgan and Modapp stopping at third. Jamie- N's sacrifice fly to Badgro scored cone. Myatt rolled to McNeely. UR RUNS. -Ferrell tossed Morgan to W. Fer- 4 ape out Kress, R. Ferrell. flied: 4 Jamieson, Schulte filed to chit od ‘LEVELAND—Goldman rouled: ® O'Rourke. ight. rel stopping. at second. | te, Xe threw out Porter. Mor doubled off the: pee ds Zs. scoring W. Ferrell and ote ' Hodapp flied te Schulte, vO SEVENT H — BROWNS—Melillo; bo Ty 7 . a. i to Hodapp. Ww. Ferrel trate) out Badgro. Coffman} 1 ” a Ti cl 4 stopping at MBM 2p.....4 Burnett 3b.... SIXTH — BROWNS — Burnett{ W. Ferrell singled-to ; Burnett singled to right, W.} : | : : Cleve- | | Browns Box Scare ] McNeely ib. cs O’Rourke 3b..A4 Goslin If......3 Kress 85.....>+ KR. Ferrellc....2 Sehulte cf.....4 aloocweHRorne ed 82.4.4 COLLINS P...2 COFFMAN P..1 Kimsey.......1 Total......34 CLEV "“ ©] KH COOCORNN WSF ° oe ™ N a) Porter rf... Morgan ib.... Hodapp 2b.... Averill cf..... Jamieson if... Myatt c Goldman ss... W. FERRELL IS —_-- Total.....-31 133 45 6 BROWNS 020000 CLEVELAND 000242 PWNhWNHAD BROWNS. / AB. R, =) LS) pet o1 9 conor Son onr? |ocoreNhRONAN COMO o°0° ° | OMONOHREKOODS ty rN © | . nS waren [| mROOH NRE WW be DS 09 GO et ND 00 — : i wl aweoocombon? o uw , O’ Rourke. gro. ‘So did Myatt. sending hit into a double to Porter. Goslin. rell. ‘ter singled to right, nett. ONE RUN. ‘NINTH — BROWNS hit a home rum.over the right field * Jamieson flied to Bad- EIGHTH — BROWNS— Goslin walked. Kress singled to left, Gos- lin stopping at second. R. Ferrell singled to left, scoring Goslin and Kress to third. play, Goldman to Morgan, Kress scoring.: Melillo flied TWO .RUNS.. CLEVELAND-—Goldman ‘nied. to. Kress threw.out W,. Fer- Burnett doubled.to left. Por- Schulte scoring * Bur- Morgan lined to O'Rourke. wall. Kimsey batted for Coffman, ‘and fliea-to Porter. | glad. to left. Hodapp. Fe One. | ries to.10 today by: Red Sox, 6 to 2. Jones | a single to Goldman near}. Sc McNeely singled to left.) tt B Rou, seccnd. | n “urke popped to Morgan. r. a “LEVELAND — Averill flied to| tig fc SNORE, fectively for the Senat McNeely sin- O'Rourke ‘flied to fanned. ONE - vi aie Sa Se eel ae SA el i ; - ay ‘ 8. | Wileom e.s ++ 4.1 2 6 | Orsatti.. Engle threw. out J JOH fhe o 0 | Wilson scoring. Douthit panned |X 0 0 fi Pe and was thrown out. : sees 0. “id wee. 1 0 1 8, : >. i 712 241 |, TMIRDS Prete oe ree : ‘| Comorosky singled to. pends |- fer 456 6 738.9 jing Grantham .to third, Traynor| prrTTsBURG : flied to Watkins, whose throw. to 300 o3 0 oO 00° the plate held Grantham at third. Comorosky took second on the} ‘CARDINALS — °. 3 throw-in.. Suhr. was . dag oon 5 O58. ne0. 8 lined to Gelbert and Cobacaet: doubled off second, Gelbert to} je adn 5 * apatites Seat _ tS Rana aa see tinea CS Bi ES Saag ee Be ORO Pee Faparas or SE AOS Treen ae Ph, eye” band oe. % 4 ~~ te * =a . eS . : 2 PE Si os s ? : Fs aoe 2 ae $e tS. wis at - 7 . cOoNNNOA ~ aoeel Sat pieeni(scs Orrad ° . ae om & | ap ef Pes Way ; ; wi ie i ae Ge Hin ee 4 , A ’ % pee Be, Poet, Bre ty ae 5 aay - b ee cec™ hea Ge . saath aaa her oe b. Se che, Pate See Rane, ge he 5s ets oe ee Phe ¢ . ; Rap 2) gale d . tat ar A - . 4 — , » , . * : wah... eee ret code tee : oe ‘ . y 4 : % 7 “ = aA ¢ if " . x , e 4 eae ee aye Ray Lay Fa prey 4 0 ey ’ ‘ 4 a «tt “te eye A te 4 * — m4 it = . 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ee Re at ek PR Aare a Sg eS ge ee ee ee ee Oe Ee - ———— = = SS wee hChLCehCh.Clr - Dave Knost, promising St. Louis heavyweight, faces Tim Charles, game Louisville fighter, and Tom Pivae opposes Johnny Hartlege, another husky Louisville heavy- weight, in the two feature 10-round | matches on the Walter Hatzfeld American Legion Post professional boxing card tonight at the Battery A open air arena. Six battles, ag- gregating 40 rounds of boxing. complete the program, which was arranged by Matchmaker Eddie Felix. The first bout will start at 8:30 o'clock. Walter Heisner and Harry Kessler will be the referees. Knost, seemingly, is in tip-top physical condition following -sev- eral months of consistent training, He has been working out regtlarly since last winter and has three straight knockout victories to his’ credit. In his last three matches, he stopped Jack Carney of Mil- waukee, Pat Fay of St. Paul, and | Joe Brian of Indianapolis, Biz’ Dave has dropped but one decision in 20 professional battles. In an- other beat he was held to a draw by John Schwake. After Another Kayo Victory. George Wilsman’s protege feels confident that he will knock out the Dattler who stayed the full distance with Schwake on the last Battery card. Charles came here unheralded and was regarded as another “push over’ for Schwake. Insteaé;, the Louisville mauler traded blows and was going strong when the final gong sounded. Charles’ record shows he has won most of his‘fights in his four years of professional campaigning and has been knocked out but once. . Pivac is on edge for his bout with Hartlege, who put up a strong 10-round@ bout with. Charles in a Southern ring last week. His last match saw him stop Jack Barry of Chicago, who shaded Shuffle Callahan in a match last winter at The Aréna. Several weeks ago he faced Babe Hunt, giant Oklahoman, and made a pleasing showing. Frank Power Returns. Another heavyweight match will bring together Frankie Power, for- mer amateur champion, and Billy Meyers of Indianapolis. Kid Ban- dy’s protege has not engaged in a battle since he was operated upon for appendicitis last winter. ‘The bout will also mark Power's first appearance as a heavyweight, as heretofore he fought middleweights and light-heavyweights. Meyers showed here two years ago when he fought Pivac. In a lght-heavyweight setto, Duggey Fisher of Poplar Bluff. Mo., battles Pung Jamieson of Hannibal, Mo.; Mickey Adams, a protege of George Wilsman, meets Johnny Little, former amateur star, and Paul Lang takes on John- ny Tomazzi. Each of the four preliminaries are scheduled for five rounds. BILLIARD FINALS AT PETERSON’S TODAY Finals in two divisions of Peter- handicap three-cushion billiard tournament will be played this aft- ernoon. The finalists are: Traxler vs. Solomon; Rudolph vs. McLean. e ¢ It Do Beat All! gating is again called to the wrestling game by the announcement that that dear A third division title will be played | Gus Sonnenberg, champion of all ie) Ra OF RS victed by the State commission of P: .noztvania, | | But apparently that counts little with those in charge of Cleveland boxing. They not only disregard the Pennsylvania foul, dct gave Godfrey a chance to fight against one of their home products, i. Cleveland last night. That’s C...Vaicnt to telling George that fouls are “jake” with the Cleveland commission. It seems to ..-ise all boxers of th; vorld h-w little Cleveland cares about crimes against fair- ness committed by fighters else- where. And it miay convey to all fighters the imprvasion that even if one state penalizes them, there are other and grecner pas- tures to browse in, All of which will not do much to abate the foul. - - a More Than a Draft. HE “draft” blew in at the joint meeting of the big leagues at Chicago, today. The leagues at Chicago, today. The occasion may be followed by something more than a draft— say a young cyclone, For several years the major leagues have been writhing un- der an agreement with the mi- nor leagues whereby the big boys suffer untold financial tor- ments. Instead of grabbing off star players at a set price (and a comparatively low one) they are forced.into the open market to compete for the outstanding stars of the five big minors, at ruinous prices. Also, they want the right to put out more than eight players on option. Better still—anéd this is where a “big wind” may det- velop—they want the baseball commissioner to quit riding them about their chain store affilia-. tions. . e Be Reasonable, “Jedge!” T is unlikely that the major leagues will win a return to the old conditions éxisting. before x¢ the Landis regime—before the | Se! war, in fact... But it ts highly probable that they will ultimate- ly win from this and subsequent Statistics seem to show that | if the major leagues did not own or assist minor league connec- ‘tions, many of the lesser organ- izations would, like the New En- giand League, pass out of the picture. What a Title Is Worth AMMY MANDELL, who de- fends his title against Al Singer at New York, July 17, guaranteed. Rocky Kansas $50,- 000 for his end, when they fought for the title in 1926. On a slip- Pery canvas, soaked by = rain, Mandell won on points. The question arises: Did Man- dell get his money's worth when he “bought” the title? Bo, he sure did—and how! In the four years that have elapsed since that sloppy day in Chicago, Mandell has earned for himself $210,000 and most of it has been salted away. For his fight with Singer he will receive upwards of $50,000: more. That’s making money at the rate of $65,000 a year. And Sammy may still have his capital ~—his title—after his match with Singer. That's eating your cake and having it, too, 2 S e As the weights go up, the value of fight titles ‘increases, If Carnera won the champion- ship it would be worth $1,000,000 to Primo. Me ccrags- plenty value for some- ng you can’t h ms ock, sell or . fined and his license revoked — show lace same. Went Cona-Alic OE ee 1600, allowances, fillies. it feeb Seto e strong oor Se Wn are Wrens io posts ~ 14 ; * a. y FIrte & - 1:19, raed, 1:68 One mile, out of chute: sas r, Si Margate. V: 1:4445. *Vol Tennes- Deilins On. Seocios hacketerr. ‘Hintched first’ be Coat. suey, bark, “Bandy Ath . At Fort Erie. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST BACE—Five and one-half fur- Byron (Horn).....2.80 2.80 2.60 Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST (N. Huff)..°.... 11.98 King at Arms, Yen, Anna Beal, Captain J. & *Master Star, Sunny Pal and a RACE—Fi and half 1 longs: ve one- ur- 1850 780 4.95 60 3.90) (Cc, Callahany ooee» 44.54 20.48 8.08 ym Betty Niles, Thu ty Niles, Thun 1 : oa L452 2.96 Miss Scotia. Black V ohn. Donau. Lem mile and 70 yards: sereere etegee eee ger) * - and one-sixteenth vt ~ 2, —s Sears hy i igi Ser eae pe leaving them only a haif game ahead of the. idle Chicago Cubs. Tom Zachary, who was considered this season, pitched a great game, a 10 to & victory. Yankees. the deciding runs. : ers for a 9 to 4 victory. the second inning. : NIGHT BASEBALL WILL BE INTRODUCED AT LITTLE ROCK, JULY 21 -* a ee. oe tig ~~ Span $n POH MEG; lee ae 7 West event at Oma _| Dlayer, also advanced in the 3 S bi FE ge i ca | . Speed. to her forehand and should advance to the finals, where she is expected meet Mae Curvorst. | In another women’s singles ms ‘Merceina Weiss was defeateg Alice Fraser, St. Louis girl won the first set but her opponent improved won the second set, 6—3. Play very close in the third set. Fraser led at 5 to 4 and and in tenth game a mixup in the appeared to bother Miss Weiss, ishe had the point lead. Miss Fru ser eventually won the next ¢. On more accurate shots, taking thy set and match. Elvera Weber, finalist fn the cent St. Louis district girls’ single was beaten by Helen Fulton, Wi netka (Ill.) player. put up a good fight but Miss ton was steadier in the third. Ti score was 6—2, 3— 6, 6—2. Jay Cohn, youthful Santa Mon ca (Cal.) player, defeated Jay Fir Des Moines, 6—1, 6—°. In his ond round junior singles mate Jack Lynch, Taft, Cal., defeate John Duncan, Kansas City, 6-j i oH _ _ eit 8 2 Cal f=] Q too old for the American League shutting cut the Robins except for Johnny Frederick's homer, while From these facts it would ap- Senators would have gained the edge even if Crowder had not been thrown in, inasmuch as Heine is out- hitting Goose by 68 per centage However, Crowder must. still Alvin, it is true, could not win consistently as a member of the St. Louis club this But he suddenly regained _ e Dickneite Named . # Vice President of M. V. Net Body By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Ia., July 9. — The Missouri Valley Tennis Associ- ation held its eleventh annual meeting at the Wakonda Country Club here this morning. Officers elected fo rthe ensuing year are as follows: J. W. Ivy, Kansas City, president; Dr. F. E. Diekneite, St. Louis, first vice president; B. J. Carney, Des Moines, second vice Louis, secretary, and Wray D. SE EGGE iE pear that the i Completing the National League’s day, Pittsburg and Philadelphia made it a bad, day for the first division. The Phillies, with Phil Collins on the mound, humbled the New York Giants, $ to 1, pounding three pitchers for 14 hits while “Shufflin’ Phil” held the Giants to 10 thoroughly scattered blows. The Pirates kept the St. Louis Cardinals @ game and one-half back of the third-place Giants by slamming out be considered. PLUM AND. SULLIVAN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July! —Fred Plum of Atlantic City M. Ll. Sullivan of Mount Ver Ohio, tied for first place yes in the trapshooting contes: & fin connection with the sixty-# Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 9.—Sid Ter- tis, erstwhile phantom of the East Side, just managed to last the 10- round limit with Pete Nebo, Sem- inole Indian, in the ring at the Queensboro Stadium last night. Several times Terris was on queer street, but each time he managed Washington continued to lead the American League parade with its ninth straight © victory. The Senators, already in first place by several percentage points, beat out the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5, and finally gained a tie with the Athlet- ics for the top where games are concerned. The world's champions lost a helf game by dividing their double-header with the New York out of 25 hits, while winged one less. ever, came back to win the @ bles with 98. Other scores included: Bugene Springer, Wildwood, J., 94, second in doubles. WN. R.. Adams, Youma, Ariz, doubles third place. G. H. Momeyer, Ashtabula, Thomas Egens, Phoneix, W,. E. Egens, Phoenix, 96, ¢ W, E. Muller, Phoneix, 94, ¢ i J, R. Truman, Phoenix, 95- a knockdown. opening of the dropped Terris with a right to the jaw for a count A little while later Terris down again to one knee for of eight, dropped by an inside to the chin. A third time Tefris tipped the canvas, but this time it was more from a shove than from Fred Marberry won his fifth game in Washington’s streak of 17 victories in 18 games and made itt George Walberg proved his sore arm something of a myth against the Yankees in the first game, holding them to three hits for a 4 to 0 triumph. Ed Ruffing kept pace with him for the last 8 1-3 in- nings after the Athletics had driven Henry Johnson to cover. The sec- ond contest was something of a slugging match with George Pip- gras outlasting four Athletic hurl- mittee while Miss Melicent Indicott, St. Louis, was named as a dele- gate-at-large on the committee. The association re-elected Davison Obear, St. Louis, as sectional dele- gate to the United States Tennis Association. The award of the 1931 Missouri championship tournament will be withdrew its application for 1931 At the finish Sid was badly marked up. His left eye was com- pletely closed and he was bieeding from the mouth, but he had stayed the limit and this apparently was his object from the start. Chicago’s White Sox rose a notch in the American League standing, going from seventh place to sixth as Ted Lyons gave them a 3 to 2 victory. Lyons not only pitched ef- fectively against Detroit but drove in two of the runs with a triple in An inter-city match for the cup presented by C. Drummond Jones of St. Louis will be held next Sun- day at the Rock Special to the Dispatch. . LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July %.— Little Rock is to be the scene of Hotel occcccccee «2590 P.M. the first nocturnal baseball to be seesecee 7:25 P.M, Hotel ecerceuce - 3100 P, M, ‘Kingshighway ‘end Delmar.7250 P, M. Ghway sens = ss HOOP. M. | wae “ . x po age {. | __S . ‘ . + - ‘ 7 4 . a . . - 2 > : fe oa a ~* oe.» eth tw eee Rae =. ; - we 7 x nn a _ -_ . Y Sam k and then predicted he would The the open this week. . we ass er of the leading threats in telling championship who has won th¢ can't Bh and who likes Interlachen fs .jopegs -r our. The Scot possesses one of iron games in golf and riachen is built to order for a other k we get not t of the irons. Armour has me: red the course in par 72 figures “ning week and has spent most of hee experimental efforts on his Its ¢ dd shots. See Par for Course Is 72. | to put yom the brilllant assaults al-; July 14 y made by the field on the, army mplonship course, it does not! out of car tO measure up to Oakmont hole’s Olympia Field No. 4, for- national open scenesSin rug: | “New less. Yet it is replete with pit- fi golfer who does not hit | Have s! aimost perfectly. The|} tOmers are lightning fast and! bum?’ ro ‘ringed with.rough that ' Bobby and the zeae of the Bob ‘NE £reats take more than one golf “home-¢ The greens, on the oth- crack ire slow and elevated, re- ‘DE not only sure putting but P pitches It isn’t overly long ? Maing 6672 yards, and only one of consequence splits' ~-~- ‘ay—on ithe 485-yard PR ". Par for the stretch is 72. | Clonted orecasts of the winning total | singles | from -85 to 295 with 235 TED pert ' par the more likely. Pitched Problem of galleries, which Tigers ‘ery serious proportions, triple. | as the contestants are EDD *rned, confronted tournament | today. Between 12,000 rh thtety Oe ell Drove A with sf or more are expected GE She Jones on aed his rounds, but —Held iYs are so narrow on the &, Da « . that the erowd either will Ollow and b HEIN homer Sos, 6 d back to back tees, slowing “osomes, After the first | “re is a big danger of fair- | crowding that may tax the | they ha ate a8 Well as the marshals. | ready a At; ms mith is one of those most | Yesterd i. ued He plays in the two-/ ing sun ™ ; es of Jones and his’ Conn., . -*° he may be hampered | iyn tou " his experience, ‘of 69’ ‘1 rset except three Amer- equaled Willing of wn players, Dr. O. | topped Ma. cou en Ore.;: Ro- | practi Francis e of Washington, | Von E Ss Ouimet of Boston, | was c opp Pion tn 1913, will com-|day an ae ee withdrew because of | making Case and much desired | irons. amatec: Chick” Evans, Chi- Anott innekahd er won the title | peratu the tow a im 1916 with a expects est score in the open’s baking lla. im late yesterday een *d and took his practice | he Minnekahda instead of the Contestants came out for Dal Practice reund today, | adding

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. opi = bi a : PY a op { REO TS hae Fa Ne Aes, ee engi AE TOE eS a. lie. «chy ean 5 Nee . ie Nae Pye : Pe x , : x : : q , 7 , , : ; CA ERT 2 oleh” Meet Be ee ae Se eS rE 4 we es et ~ ; : he : 6 4 ‘ ! - bt ee : wet é 4 ’ ~ te . : F % om Bh .j Ree PE re eden ee eee ee Se OR " Pg Rn a % et: ae adh So : ‘ : ‘ : : ; : : : ‘ “ F te igs ea “ ; erat . eo tae atte : : Fath ae Tee ae ae Fe Ss bo ancl 4 ie fi + Be Pa : ‘ 5 . 4 : y - 4 ~ * ! $ ay ak é " a “ ' Re ~~ eae oY oe € a ’ fs “ y 3s a wer mn 2 ’ + im , ' cat. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - 4 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 3B ACES WILL START PLAY IN NATIONAL OPEN TOMORROW BOSTON BOY TO | Who's Who MIKE MURRAY TU and which has been-in the money five times in as» many starts; Irish Grey, winner of the Independence day fast futurity; and Park War- rior, credited with good perform- in Monday night's cup feature, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Pete Nebo, In Baseball H00T BRILLIANT By 5 IN ROUNDS The Halcyon Days. MEET CHAMPION OF AUSTRALIA IN Major League Leaders. By the Associated Press, (Including Games of July 8) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Fisher, Cardinals, .431. Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 77, START IN LONG RACE, TONIGHT Mike Murray, the John Allen arces over All distances. Blazer and Gold Leaf, which have} stepped the futurity pathway in :29, in the past week, match strides o cr the distance, in the ninth number, with .such sturdy Copper Head, Fritzy Fay, Trail, Tampa, Fila., outpointed Sid Ter- ris, New York (10). BOUT FOR TITLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. SYDNEY, Australia, July 8.— Larry Brignolia, the Boston wel- jterweight, who journeyed to the land of the Southern Cross a few months ago in search of fistic honors, is to be rematched with Jack Haines, champion middle- weight of that country, in a 15- round battle. Brignolia, like Jimmy Clabby, when he first went to Australia, must have taken on weight. That campaigners as Dr. Harry, former ace of the Ed Haughton Kennels, vhich now is owned by the Luton outfit; Geiway May, which has unplaced only once in four ef- forts; Garry’s Boy, which finished second to Copper Head in a rec- ord three-sixteenths, recently; and Passport, which has chalked up one second and one third in his last three races. Lucky Dick, which has done noble hurdling work at St. Peters- burg, Fla., Ceredo, W. Va., and other tracks, makes his debut at the North Side oval, in. the finale, Runs batted in—Klein, Philifes, 87. . Hits—Klein, Giants, 116. Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 26. Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 12. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs; Klein, Phillies: Berger, Braves, 24. . Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 19. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .387 Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 94. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees black and white futurity favorite, which holds the Tia Juana futur- ity championship and which has won all three cup races at. the Kingshighway Kennel Club, all having been over the speedster’s favorite distance, will have a chance to display his endurance and stamina in the eighth race on tonight’s card, when he opposes seven of the speediest. five-six- teenths routers at the oval. The). debut of Miss Moband, half sis- ter of the famous Gog-A-Man, in the sixth, a sprint scrimmage; a TINTERLACHEN) 1% tatren Daye, es ‘onions he would have dropped to the floor writhing in agony and claimed a foul when Fitz gave him that wallop that made the solar plexus’ famous. But Jim was knocked so cold he couldn’t claim anything, and besides it wasn’t being done in those days. N DAYS of old they never rolled Upon the floor in pain: The gaff they stood, and if they could, DES MOINES, Ia, Ruth Bailey, St. I wie: woman's tennis champion, te first-round match in the any . Valley Tennis cham aga Phillies; Terry, ndianapolis Pro ee Shoots 60 on Par ‘Sage Links for Record a Md Mrs, K. B..Hannegan and Frank Montgomery won the low gross prize at Normandie yesterday in the monthly two-ball fourson:e tournament witha score of 78 while Harry Reich and his wife had low net with a 63, shooting 88 and receiving a 25 stroke handicap. Bill. Taggart and his sister tied 4 ; eo} Press. 7 laa A . ; ae INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9. TAN EUBELE. profres- | SPOKANE, Wash-—Fred Len- hart, Spokane, Wash., outpointed Natie Brown, Philadelphia (6). FRESNO, Cal. — Tommy. O’Brien, Fresno, Cah, stopped the Middle West event at Oma. MP! Gol le? last week. oe ‘ Wilma Benson, ¢ er, Pleasant Run here, today world’s record es on the difficult the 88 new Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 113. Doubles—McManus, Tigers, 27, daimed 4 for 1> hurdle affair, O’Falion Pax Rlayer, also advanced in the Won. en's singles Dlay by defeating Alice, Hardenberg, lis, 64 6—0, in another first-round cop. test. The St. Louis player ha, great speed to her forehand shots and should advance to the semi. finals, where she is expecteq meet Mae Curvorst. In another women’s singles match Merceina Weiss was defeated by Alice Fraser, Minneapolis. The St. Louis girl won the first set s—9, but her opponent improved ang ‘won the second set, 6—3. Play was very close in the third set. Miss Fraser led at & to 4 and and in the tenth game a mixup in the score appeared to bother Miss Weiss, as she had the point lead. Miss Fra. ser eventually won the next game On more accurate shots, taking the set and match. | _ Elvera Weber, finalist In the re- cent St. Louis district girls’ singles was beaten by Helen Fulton, Win netka (Ill) player. put up a good fight but Miss ‘ton was steadier in the third. The score was 6—2, 3—6, 6—2. Jay Cohn, youthful Santa Moni- ca (Cal.) player, defeated Jay Fink, Des Moines, 6—1, 6—0. In his sec-. ond round junior singles match, Jack Lynch, Taft, Cal., defeated John Duncan, Kansas City, 6—%, 6—0. PLUM AND. SULLIVAN TIED IN TRAPSHOC ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July & —Fred Plum of Atlantic City and M. L. Sullivan of Mount Vernor Ohio, tied for first place yesterda in the trapshooting contest held in connection with the sixty-sixth annual reunion of the Grand Lodge of Elks, each winging % of 100 targets. They will shoot for the championship tomorrow. For third place, Thomas Egens Sr., of Phoenix, Ariz., tied with George Peters of Phoenix at 90, In the shootoff, Egens scored 24 out of 25 _ hits, @ Peters winged one less. Peters, how- ever, came back to win the dou- bles with 98. | Other scores included: Eugene Springer, Wildwood, J., 94, second in doubles. oe N. R.,Adams, Youma, Ariz., 93, doubles third place. 3 G. H. Momeyer, Ashtabula, ¢ 84. : Thomas Egens, Phoneix, doubles, 92. W. E. Egens, Phoenix, 96, dou bles, 92. W. E. Muller, Phoneix, 94, dou bles, 95. J. R. Truman, Phoenix, 95-85. iD RACIN A Continued From Page One, Miss Weber | the other itt’ UNlestants came out for Got up and fought again. If they could not, they'd leave the spot To nurse a broken “duke.” And they would yearn for a re- turn To prove it was a fluke. 'They didn’t howl about a foul, and roll upon the floor; In licu of which the game was rich In &alibis galore. Baseball | Static. The retirem2nt of Paul Waner from the -game the ‘other day brought one Mosolf ‘into the game. At least that's what it sounded like. ° To show that the oldest Waner brother’s shoes were the kind prescribed by the doctor, this Mosolf person (that’s his name and we're going to stick to it) lined out a single just about the way Paul would have done it if he hadn't retired with a kink or something in his hip. ' See where the .1930 national balloon race was brought to a successful conclusion. No track records were broken. “Pete’ Alexander was knocked out in his first Texas League game. And there was a time when those babies couldn’t have made a Texas leaguer off him. A prisoner who attempted to escape from Sing Sing sewed up in a mattress was caught nap- ping by the driver of the truck after he had been passed outside the walls by th. guards. Not so soft. This vird had probably been reading Monte Christo and theught he could improve on the old .cthod of batting for a dead man sewed up in a sack. Just as he vas all set to break his own home run record, Babe Ruth fore a nail off his finger trying to pick a hore run off the wire screen. It was a tough break, but a. guy who lives by the home run wallop shal' perish by same. The Fourth of July is the day we assert our gndependence by telling Junior that he positively can’t have any firecrackers, sky- rockets, roman candles or any other kind of fireworks. But do we get away with it? We do not, “King Alfonso at the Helm as His Yacht Loses Again.”’ It's an old Spanish custom. See where the Giants are going to put on a Ladies’ day beginning July 14. Indicating that the old army game is gradually fading out of the picture. The knot- hole’s the thing. “Newark Bars ‘Big Bum’ in Cen- soring Cheering.” Have a heart. Can't the cus- tomers even call a guy a “‘little bum ?” ; 79 bi Bobby Jones says holes of golf aren’t so bad. It’s the ‘“home-coming” that makes a guy crack under the strain. YESTERDAY’S STARS } FRKD BRICKELL, Pirates— Clouted Cardinal pitching for three singles and a double. TED LYONS, White Sox— Pitched Sox to a 3-2 decision over Tigers and drove in two runs with triple. ‘EDDIE MORGAN, Indians— Drove in four runs against Browns with single, double and home run. GEORGE WALBERG, Athletics —Held Yankees to three singles and blanked them, 4-0. ~ HEINE MANUSH, Senators—Hit is what Jimmy did on his first trip to «Sydney. 147, but before he left Was a Near middleweight. Boston boy must have gained also. as he fought Haines the middleweight limit, losing the verdict. : Lagry put up such a good bat- tle, however, want the boys to tight it out again. The list of champions, as given out by the sporting writers of Syd- ney. for 1930, follows: Heavyweight—George Thomp- son. Light-Heavy—George Tbomp- son. ' Middleweight—Jack J. Haines. Welterweight — Jack Carroll and Wally Hancock. Lightweight — Norman pie. Featherweight — Tommy Crowle. Bantam weight—Billy ter. Flyweight—Vic White. Haines is the best of the cham- pions, and is | Prospect for world honors. Two Welter Candidates. Gillts- McAllis- He scaled less than there “he The recently at giving away considerable poundage and that the promoters | | Triples—Combs, Yankees, 12, Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 32. Stolen bases—Rice, Senators, 13, Leading Batters. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club, G. AB, R. H. Pct. Simmons, Phila. .66 25671 99 .387 Gehrig, N. Y. . 76 280 64 108 .386 Dickey, N. Y¥. ..55 19031 73.384 Rice, Wash. ....69 281 66 107 .381 Cochrane, Phila. .64 22248 84.378 Leader a year ago today—Foxx, Philadelphia, .403. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Fisher, St. LL. .48 14030 59 .421 O’Doul, Phila .67 263 60 106 .403 Klein, Phila. . 70 292 72 115 .397 Herman, Bklyn Watkins, St. L. .51 14940 59 .306 Leader a year ago today—Her- man, Brooklyn, .395. Yesterday’s Home Runs. tenth on the bill, and a futurityy bringing togethér in the ninth race, pacers at the establishment, other features. , sturdiest are the Mike Murray will vie with such distance racers as Toots and Ge- sindheit, which have covered long strip in the near-record time of :32 5-5; Dash’s Model and Rap- scallion, which finished second in a teenths, a week ago; the first and lightning five-six- Red Royal, ‘fifth and against such proved leapers as Past Master, Dash O’Light, Gilt, Haselmere, Tara Miracle and Gaulstown Gun Imperial, all con-: sistent money winners. and Da- vies, which finished fourth in her the track. Returning to form, The Singing | Fool and Misty Mike won the; second numbers, res- | spectively, last night, the former | returning $25.60 and the latter | which ran third to Mike Murray $20.40 on $2 straight tickets. with Harry Kercher and his wife for fewest putts, each having 31 for the 18 holes. ) Elliott Whitbread, district cham- pion, has transferred his alle- giance from North Hills Country Club to Normandie. . The next monthly handicap tournament of the St. Louis Dis- trict Golf Association scheduled for July 24 to be held at the Country Club and Westwood has been postponed to Aug. 7 to give Mission Bolo, Manila (1). those who wish to do so an oppor- tunity to play in the Western Amateur tournament at Beverly Hills, Chicago, which opens July 21. Donald Anderson, Eiliott Whit- bread, Benny Goodwin and Roger Lord among others have already announced their intentions of go- ing while Jim Manion also is likely to compete. .71 288 70 114 .396 | Berger, Braves . . Miller, Athletics ..... Todt, Red Sox Manush, Senators ... Frederick, Robins considered a real | O’Doul, Phillies | Coame, | Webb, Red Sox * Yankees There are two candidates for the | Chapman, Yankees welterweight title owing to the | Jolley, White Sox fact that rival promoters have been | Morgan, Indians ......... re i , Sponsoring the two fighters. ‘Blew , Edwards of ‘named after. the fine little ‘weight who came |1920 for the sole purpose of meet- ing Benny Leonard, but ‘plans were shot when he met de- ifeat at the hands of Richie Mitch- ell, tne DOy who came near knock- ing out Leonard at the old Madi- son Square Garden, New York. ' Young Edwards is not yet 18, /but he has had many battles of 10 and 20 rounds, an4 the fear is that he will be “burned out” before he ‘gets his real growth and strength. Aside from these boys the rest of the champions are of average abil- lity. ‘- ‘BOONVILLE LEGION TEAM WINS, 4 TO 2 | Speciai te the Post-Dispatch. | BOONVILLE, Mo., July 9.- Boonville American Legion defext- ed the Sedalia Athletics by a score of 4 to 2 last night in the ‘first 'night gaime to be played out State before a crowd esti- "500 and 3000 called at 8°3S0 Missouri mated between |The game was | o'clock and in | Berger, Braves ' Foxx, Athletics Gehrig, Yankees Herman, Robins 2 American, 348. Grand total, 781. was one of the best | games played in Sedalia this year. | Score: Boonville— 000004000— 4 4 =] Sedalia— 0 0 Buhilic. Dillard 1 Moehle, Hotsenpillar. hit—Carter. Two-base hits — LE. Barnhart, Buhlic. Base on balls— Off Barnhart 1, off Dillard 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Barnhart 2, by Dillard 1. Passed ball—Buhlic, 1. .Left on bases—Boonville, 7, Oberlin Signs Coach. director of athletics at Franktin College, announced he had accept- ed a position as head football and basketball coach and instructor in physical education at Oberlin Col- lege, Ohio, his alma mater. Butler made the announcement after his resignation had been’ tendered here. Minor League Standings. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. TEAM, W.L.P TEAM. W. 1. Pet. ' Buffalo 38 45 .45%8 : Newark 36 46 7 575 Jer. City 36 Montreal 45 38 .542 Peadine 29 . ™ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. : TEAM. OU homer with one on to beat Red | 8t. Sox, 6 to 5. they had a record to shoot at al- ready as produced from their field. Yesterday in defiance to a scorch- ing sun, Henry Ciuci of Stratford, Conn., and Whiffy Cox of Brook- lyn toured the course with a pair of 69's, three under par. They equaled the course record and topped by one stroke the best practice rounds turned in by Jones, Von Elm and a few others. Jones was content to loaf along yester- | 5) day and spent most of his time making reshoiz and tuning up his irons. Another hot day, with the tem- perature ranging around $0, was expected by late this afternoon, baking the fairways even more and adding to physical worries, PP PDDD LP Ok. Pue 506 St. Ine, 32 TESTERN ASM IATION. TEAM. W. L. Pct. TEAM. W. I pen. .7 3 .700 Muskogee 5 Springf'ld 7 583 Joplin... 7 ; Darton... 2 mney. estszoh" 500 Erie ae ON STATES LEAGUE. . Pet. TEAM, W mr TEAM. W. L. Pet. TEAM. W. Memphis 56 “0 .659 Little R. 44 44 New Or. 48 35 .578 Atlanta .42 « Birming, 44 39 .530 Nashvil, 37 Chattan. 42 42 .500 Mobile .2 THREE EYE LEAGUE. Club. Club. QeSncy.- sprinef'd. tur ria Evans lle T. Haute ; g Brzton. 3 4 ‘Ton Danville OTHER SPORT PAGES 4, 5 vractice round today, rR. H. E.! Sedalia 5. Time of game—2h. 15m. | ‘ j i | 0200000—2 58 1| Batteries: Boonville — Barnhart | and: Barnhart; Sedalia—Dillard and | Strike-outs—By Barnhart 16, by Umpires — Lucas, | Three-base | | | FRANKLIN, Ind., July 9.—Lysle | K. Butler, director of physical edu- | cation, football coach and assistant | | Averill, Another promising youngster is | Grantham, Melbourne, | Watkins, Cardinals light- | Indians 1 Pirates THE LEADERS. by bo 8S 8S SS So = tS de de ee 1D 2 to League totals: National, 433; _ Minor League Results. By the Associated Press. Eastern League. Albany, 2-0; Allentown, $; Providence, 3-8. New, Haven, 18. (Only two games scheduled.) Texas League. Fort Worth, 7; Dallas, 3, Beaumont, 16: Houston, 4, Waco, 15; San Antonio, 2. (Only gaines scheduled.) Western Leaguc. St. Joseph, 6-2; Wichita, 2-5. Topeka, 41: Oklahoma City, (Only games scheduled. ) Western Association. Springfield. 10: Fort Smith, 7 Shawnee, 7: Joplin, 6. Three-I. League, Decatur, 14; Peoria, 4. Danville, 4; Springfield, 3. Evansville. 8; Bloomingfon Terre Haute, 2; Quincy, 4. International League. Toronto, 3; Baltimore, 2. Rochester, 12;° Newark, |3. Montreal, 7; Jersey City, 1. Buffalo, 14; Reading, 12. American Association. Louisville, 14; Columpus, 8. Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 3, Kansas City, 6: St. Paul, 2. Toledo, 7: Indianapolis, 90. Mississippi Valley Results. Cedar Rapids, 5: Keokuk, 2. Dubuque, 6; Moline, 7. Waterloo, 8: Davenport, 9. tock Island, 8: Burlington, 6. Southern Association. Nashville, 8-5: Chattanooga, 1-4. | Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, 5. Memphis, 7; New Orleans, 6. Little Rock, 6: Mobile, 1. Cotton States Leaguc. Monroe, 2: Eldorado, 0. Baton Rouge, 6: Jackson, 4. Vicksburg. ©: Pine Bluff, 6. pure and refreshing Sold are , 0s a —~ .». the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! ,aaspit is 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 ry taken in New York City, March 17, 1980..An affi- davit from the photogra- pher is on file, showing that this workman used spit in finishing the end of a 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 possiole danger of “‘spit-tipping.” Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. ‘by the United States Depart- Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke — mild — mel- MM; tow—nut-sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommendec: _ Certified © 1930 American Cigar Co. eo ae + ment of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! PR en en cae ee a s one ae we nh af gre GP RI = 8 mye gee erg “ ee ee a eee ey eee eect ae ide w Sa . ae a toe ES phd hee tisha ome cea ae 1 Weak fg SRY Tay oh ae Py sapere - . * 1 VEA Macy ee CN Shier See Ce ‘ eens aes iy «TAL : ‘*.. 4 bah shghet 2 ye Yb oti . “ Wa PS Aaghapd pee “tt a ean Wank wlentee tt ae trek e\* % a PY ty

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ora > - ‘sy ote ie Aoichs ee gee in A ae” a . Bo i s cutee 3s cate tyr. ie aga tk ont ne Ses. 4 ae naira ee * er ae a ~ & » . Arey em ea rte? Re ks ty % * ics ee Se : 2 ~-GALLAN MAY GOTO POST A1-T0-2 SHOT: ~-GALLANT KNIGHT SECOND CHOICE jated Press. BY HICAGO, J uty ¥.—Gallant Fox, wonder horse of the 1930 turf sea- gon, is ready for the richest 3-year- old stake of the year—the Arling- ton Classic—carrying $70,000 in added money, to be decided at Ar- lington Park, Saturday afternoon. This was indicated today follow- ing a dazzling workout yesterday in which the Fox with Earle Sande in the saddle eth a mile furkong in 1:50 2-5. so son oe Sir Gallahad III, French stallion, ran the mile in T ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FOX NEAR ___WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1920__ RE pan ne :* F . 5 ey ai = 2 ie Se J r a re, + a Ned a 4 pre Y ‘ ‘ d ae Se Pal CGM Se AR IS PRE ieee Lu .116 Orchestration ..116 cPolinos ....-.- 116 bBrandelbane Stable entry. cJ. N. Camden ent . ry. Second + mag $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, urlongs: Oui Monsieur ..120 Belle of *Coots shed nae America ....118 *Fairy Ring ...10S *Netie Pebbles .102 Azitato ocsc cdl MARGOTO «cvs 122 hf iy ge “52 *Trentonian ...113 ? rmont ..305 1 Ormone $1200. claiming, 2:year-olds, five and advent esr ps 249 Se Cre s Liberty rigs teh “""105 *Red Chili ©. .2110 Marching On Journey's End Harvest Sun 110 Early American 110 ne vewsee aah as $1200, the Rambler, 3-year- Jazz Seooter .. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy; track fast. At Fort Erie. First race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds aElm Tree Stable entry. ; Third nace, $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds and un. mile and one-sixteenth: Gay Parisian ..107 Nevermore a4 Sweetest Song. . 102 Kitling 105 $1000, claiming, 3-year miles: *Queenston 1 og Golden 110 Collarvictoria .103 Links ....... 113 *Peter Whiffl 105 North Breeze ..110 Hanky “Rive....113 Plain Deal oun g Terre accenecs 108 Surface .......1 Support ....... 110 Viscose ..... cea *Pens Chic 106 Just In Fun...103 Lucie Ann 08 Bey Fifth race. $3000, added, 3-year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles, Statier Hotel Handicap: aBeau of the Marine *eeeseeee 128 RR 108 Perlapides ..... 9 UGE? 6 a 4em'd 0% 11 aSir Harry .. eos -ikeve none 2 Meridian Queen.100 Storm ight View alec ote m aSeagram Stable entry. Sixth race. $1000. claiming, 3-year«olds teenth miles: and up. one and one-six Sea Fay .....-103 Paula LL. conun Buntaris -+-108 Thestylis ......10 Prince Carol ...102 Meander ......11! eee SS eo 108 Fair Gold ..... 10 Little Scout 198 *Col. Seth ....108 Bupawana -l1l1 Homelike ...... 99 Brunette Pre- .... Varelty ....... 99 See ae 101 Seventh race, $1000. claiming, 3-year- olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: Rejuvenation 110 Ulverston ..... on Whrackel) ..... 106 Clear Sky ..... 110 Willingdon ..... 99 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. YANKS RECALL M’EVOY FROM OAKLAND CLUB By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal, July 9.—Pitch- er Lewis McEvoy, sent to the Oak- land ball club three weeks ago by the New York Yankees, has been recalled and will leave here tonight after pitching a game for Oakland against the Missions, boxing | Coming to the Oaks to replace McEvoy is Pitcher William Hen- _derson, who won seven and lost four games for Jersey City in the International League this year. The Yankees will retain an option on Henderson, Topeka Gets Collegian. ATCHISON, Kan., July 9.—Wal- ter Gorges of Colwich, Kan., St. Benedict’s College athlete, has be- come a member of the Topeka club of the Western League, it was announced here last night. Gorges, a third baseman, expects to return to St. Benedict’s next fall te com- plete his college work. = and Fielding Averages Of Browns and Madelon, which Won, he actually Cardiaals (Including Game of July 8.) y LOUISVILLE TIMES, TEAM RECORD P | NAME, Pos.G. AB, R. H. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB. R.D.1. Av. PO Pc started Saki without knowing it. | pouthie ef 74 310 55 94 13 °S 6 14 4 61 .303 102 3 *; the Not until he returned with the | Adame. in ‘ horse t Ne Taric ‘oc . ps ‘ “~ ss 70 274 49 R82 15 3 0 6 >; 2 ” ent ° 43 307 88 3 3 .968 eae Maine the C : sher rf-if 48 140 30 58 11 1 0640©630—h6! 88 (488 62h U&lCOSC{gat ] : ore the Canadian Racing | Orsatti ..rf-lb 27 75 13 28 6 2 1 © i 11 [333 94 32 2 981 _ Association to explain the error. etef “a3 19 mW Ss 0 6 1 8 te Se lk le a n -¢T- The result of the investigation was * ®b-rf-1b 51149 41 589 16 3 7 #4 «3 82 .396 106 7 to disqualify Saki, alias Madelon, on te oF 16 36 #13 Aé oe 1 1 1 1 12 "389 2 0 > ia and revise the finish of the race | Getbert pr mana S ae fae eS a. 22 ee 8 ae of June 16 as follows: Dea, first: | Wilson 0509201 34 58 14#¢2#«414 O83 20 289 200 naa ; ‘oan Ethel Kenyon second: Onlione Mancuso c30 789 10 38 5&6 O 8 2 1 2 443108 15 2 983 third tome sie ets $$ 8 2 8 fae ee Be . irimes ....D : S258 oe: 2 Oe ae eee ; , . .. _ | Johnson p15 37 5 7 1 0 0 0 0 3 189 . a. i , Soo me a ee ee ee ee ee ee eee A Racin Selections Hallahan. ..p we 8 ee 8 8 Se 8 ae 8 i oe Sistas > 23.433 ¢ RES BO yee, SS Ee 7 Oo 2 g Lindsey op it 12 i oe: a ae ee Ree 1 one Pr ‘> 0 “ain ? eee 2 aT 8 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 8S Ae 48 8 ee . ; ~ RP Ss | ae Se a At Empire City. r ST ee 5 1—Sunny Morn, tre ao y Morn, Tall Spin, Fred Whit. 2-——Drawing Board, Swatter, St. Ty 3—Pol Kamous. Veto. Skirl vagy 2 Cardinals’ batting average, .312. Fielding percentage, Browns . 71, , 4—BLIND LANE, MUFF, Franeock NAM . G, LA “4 > — > oh. ZAV, ° . ° tao, SeO® «Wing HM, Dust Broom, Turf |Biue ......1b 70 260 48 60 18 a 1 3 a ae 331 6i8 aio eee Bitte eitesthane lule ......3b 42 124 15 84 4 O© 28 4 #1 14 ‘875 28 a ous. Goslin . ...1f 74 286 64 83, 16 8 14 5 6 33 ‘290140 4 2° 83? At Latonia. ae ceees se = ped -. 1 ee wo pee’ meer 174 a21 8} 08 em ¢ 7 7 2 2 4@ 6 @ 256 319 : By LOUISVI TIMES, ‘Melillo . 2b 78 2 : ‘ “ene . broke the record for the stake. Oak Hill Beard handed the Noveltys| Wile the decision fo, Tut f Memorial | ar ck, Carondent: sort, Oakland, | Je won the first heat handily in | cir first defeat of the season, 8-6 and] pnanimous, it was no : held on the Jefferson MEN'S DOUBLES 2:01 3-5 and came back strongly |2-1. Raia of the losers allowed only two fais. Ba =e courts in Forest Park. Drewes /5 o’ciock—Moult and Goerick. Carondelet./in the second heat clipping a fifth | Die In tte memie ers in the 14-16-year-| eeting for their fourty disposed of John Aschbacher, a| ‘™ wrmerecdene : ____/of a second off that mark, 2:01 2-5. | old class Charles Migneco, 5212} Tut and Flowers rusheg trom Wiison avenue. Kayoes want of-town clu fax 5035M. The Wllinois Steels won from the Har- lem Stars, 6-4. The pitching of Weber and hitting of Schindler fcatured. The Ki ood «6s Bund mes with ocal r out- fall William Schiff, COl- betting, though in the mutuels on - Fourth race, ous opponents. olds, six furlongs: Fo , ; *" 112 Long Run .....107| player to reach the semifinals and | Plunkert. , each heat. He sold for $40 in pools | winners play rkw unday. ‘i started with fury, Play foe. 1uy Beehive Saaeds 408 will not play again until tomorrow. In the doubles, the first seeded totaling $270. ~~ al a? aaah. ame A Ambach, LA- ait idee tn vin e ge Tannery ace’ $1200 claiming, S-year-olds.| Robert Norton of O'Fallon, sec- | team of Bob Norton and Hap Scha-| gin walter stepped the halves nated an & © first one ~ one-sixteenth - vend 105 pond seeded player, is slated to meet | berg took an easy a eee voaty = of both first miles in 1:01 fiat, Legere Quits B radley igs aes ten in Po second *Buffer ... ° oe 2 UOP “ 1 ‘. ds team oO arding an he first mile " ppeared even Lava .....100 Shiela Byrne ...105|/the “dark horse’* of the tourna- | Fairgrounds the first quarter of the unti Preander wees 403 Union W. “3h ment, Charles Saussele, who last | Minnegerode. The et or Pha being in :29 3-5 seconds. By ano soe : ioe .| sixth, — ~ King lasheg h} ri vi > ° eee ’ Cc , July 9. — Jockey/| ers on the chin with h; Red Rider .....113 *Bustlin **''108| Monday caused such an upset when | 6—1. The other O'Fallon star 5 eal Ungrateful +++ 110 Top Hattie ---102| he defeated Harry Schaberg, who/ doubles team, William Bell and Cello Beats M Eddie Legere has resigned as first/ right and Flowers went dowy e Birdie Wrack’.” 1103 Royal Spori”:/:110] was seeded No. 5 in the singles | Arthur Neimoeller, who occupy the o eyers. string rider for the E. R. Brad-| four count. Sixth race, sents es S-year-olds. draw. The match will be at 5/second seeded position, advanced By .the Associated Press. ley Stable. The break came when Flowers apparently Suffereg Siasrems ne-sixtevu). General ....110] o'clock this afternoon. Four other| another round at the expense of} INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.—|Col. Bradley ordered the veteran /|that blow until the final gong Sa ap 00 Spe tit Bélig °° 7100 seeded players have matches this/ Louis Bernero and Sam Schneider, |Tommy Cello, San Francisco, wel-/rider Jimmy Smith, up On Blue/ was cut about the eye in the *George Webre .105 Rollemdown 10) afternoon. William Bell, who oc- | whom they defeated, 6—1, 6—s. terweight, outpointed Spug Meyers, | Larkspur in the Stars and Stripes/| In the third, Tut wrestleg 5 Reval Soa ° dis Lord Concorn’ /:105| cupies third seeded position, will Play today begins. at 5 o’clock | Pocatello, Idaho, in a vicious 10-|Hajdicap at Arlington. Smith/to the floor. Seemingly 1 ¢ 105 |with one doubles match and three /|round boving contest here’ last| rode the Bradley champion to vic-' Flowers wrestled Tut tory in that race. Decision in With Fi corners at the sound of the gong and carried on the fire rounds in the manner of ¢ borhood grudge fight. __ through the ropes in the fifth, - HUDSON the World’s Lar i “RIGHT” cee Registrations officially recorded by every State in the Union show that for this year more Hudson Eights have been delivered to consumers than any other eight in the world. *Ferenth race, $1200. claiming, ’ ‘g-year-| ster, Joe Petrick of Carondelet, in quarter final singles contests. night. olds and up, one and one-sixteent miles: . *Whisk Arrow .102 Chatson...... 112 * aa Se cs oe us 112 Woedsain _... 112 Fe Ser ea 112 *Lady Basil ...102 Hiram Kelly ...11% Ada Adler ....107 \ (NS Gee aS 112 *Black Thunder 10? *Thistle Arious .107 Bombay ...«..- 112 General ° Tilustrious ....! 02 Clinton dies 4 ae Whiskin RE Lemnos .....-J12 *Gotham -cuaee Little Chip 112 ~ s gest Selling «++ from owner letter.. from owner letter. , greatest.” ... from owner letter. “After making over 400,000 miles on three : previous Hudson cars, without-any break- downs, I was convinced I could get nothing better another Hudson. The running of my Hudson Eight is as smooth as any car twice Ahe price.” ... from owner letter. Victer in California Tests With nearly all makes submitting bids, “Hudson’s Great Eight, with 100% score, over- whelmed all competition in tests conducted in the purchase of cars for the department of Highway Control of the State of California. 2 s g ‘See For Yourself the Increasing Number of Hudson Eights on the Street Hudson Beauty, Hudson Quality, Hudson Performance and Hudson Value frankly question the wisdom of ever paying more for any car. They have made Hudson the world’s largest selling Eight. And the growing power of this conviction is shown in the in- creasing numbers you see everywhere. Parts and Service OPEN EVENINGS South Kirkwood Garage Byerly Automobile Co. 307 S$. Kirkwood, Kirkwood, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. Baum-Jones Hudson-Essex Co. Easton Motor Sales Co. 9410-12 Milton Ave., Overland, Mo. 5829 Easton, St. Louis, Mo. Boeckstiegel & Son Fitzsimmons Motor Co. 8200 Page. St. Louis, Mo. * 2337 Russell, St. Louis, Me. Hunt Motor Co. Granite City, IN. Eiben Hudson-Esscx, Inc. 3301 Lecust, St. Levis, Mo. Poiis | ; Saying Great Things of the Hudson Eight “Hudson’s Great Eight is the finest of fifteen splendid Hudsons I havé owned.” “It is the greatest of seventeen successive Hudsons I have owned and driven.” es “I have owned seven great Hudsons—and now the “Straight Eight”— easily the teen HUDSON-FRAMPTON SOLE DISTRIBUTORS | New Location, 4517-37 Delmar Boul. (Near Taylor) — METROPOLITAN DEALERS “In o five Hudson cars I have each better than the one before. But my pa in the Hudson Eight—in its good ooks, beautiful performance and economy— convinces me this is the finest Hudson and greatest value of all.”... from owner letter. 124,750 Miles with 100% Reliability — Twenty-five Hudson Eights in gru non- * stop runs of 168 hours each (7 days) gave the © marvelous result of 1 reliability in a total distance of 124,750 miles. Not a motor failed, not a part was replaced, not an adjustment was required. Wins Famous Tour de France Against eighty-seven cars from every country Hudson scored 100% in wi the highest honors including the Ansaldo Cup in the nine- day Tour de France, most celebrated of the annual tests staged on the European Continent. for the COACH "1050 — Nine other models just as attractively priced. Wide range of colors. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, Factory. New Telephone FOrest 4980 Melton Hudson-Essex Co. Dupe, fil. Northwest Motor Car Co. 5210 Florissant Ave., St. Me.’ Morgan-Jones Motor Co. 4360 Manchester, St. Leuis, Mo. Maplewood Hudson-Essex Sales 7195 Manchester, Mapleweod, South Me. Winter’s Auto Sales and Service Co. 2318 S. Broadway, St, Louis, Me, North Side Hudson and Essex 2500 St. Louis, St. Louis, Me. Esse3 9 ain wi the YANK Su cay toe ban the Dew: @ | é Standard snip used io BIG YAN Big Yank Dealer ft, A. @K.§ A. Sch lun ‘ we “ a “ t Ps > = i Py a a : : ae : ; OETA = — . % 2 y : ‘ Moa! rw) > &. F , ea t wey. > : it: a GK »

Page 17

CLA King Tut Gains Decision in Go With Flow By the Associated Press, MILWAUKEE, Wis., July A King Tut, Minneapolis lightwe} won the judges’ decision wn Bruce Flowers, New Rocheile ( .Y.) Negro, in their 10-roung fig last night. While the decision for Tyt w unanimous, it was no one-sided a fair. Meeting for their fourth fig Tut and Flowers rushed from t } ' ' ' ’ /corners at the sound of the inj; gong and carried on the first fe 'rounds in the manner of a neig borhood Brudge fight. Flowe |started with fury, slamming 'T all over the ring in the first roun Tut retaliated in the second an ithe fight appeared even untj! th | sixth, when the King lashed Fj ers on the chim with his celebra; right and Flowers went down for ‘four count. lowers apparently suffered fr that blow until the final gong. was cut about the eye in the foy |In the third, Tut wrestled Flow to the floor. Seemingly anger ' lows rs Ww restled Tut alm through the ropes in the fifth. — a heen ling ability — ng none zave the n.a total r failed, ustment ince country highest he nine- : of the ntinent. ACH models inge of ‘tory. New Telephone FOrest 4980 N EVENINGS de Hudson and Essex Sal 0 St. Louis, St. Louis, Moe- gshighway Hudson-Esse* 8. Kingshighway, St, Louis, Me ‘ig Bend Motor Co. Lockwood, Webster Groves, Me Fendler Motor Co. nay Ferry Road, St. Leuis Count? h Side Motor Sales Co- 20 Lafavette, St. Louis, Mo. 3 0. ros., Thebes, IiL be re ve, Dee ee ee Pitale ss 4 ge *.see"" . oe * et Siisssseeee weeo* Ons 6 oe fag’ a ; a $3 is Ae 4 oy y mitre . *; te 2 ea te S es fo rig a ag te) , i om PEN ae 5 ee: Seat Ae bphat x TAS =) Tie ete : - TheBIG YANK Flyer |: Ventilated, Reinforced Here’s the world’s greatest value in a work shirt! No other shirt possesses all the 12 outstanding features of the BIG YANK. Millions sold annually. This year a new, patented pocket is added without extra, cost. Keeps cigarettes in a handy place, always fresh, dry, uncrumpled. lIlustration above shows how easy it’is to take a single cigarette from this clever pocket without unbuttoning flap. An instant “hit” with every smoker who sees it. It’s the biggest dollar value you can buy in a shirt, 12 Reasons Why BIG YANK Fiyers Are Best 1. Sweat Resisting Cigarette 6. Triple Stitched Seams. Pocket “Gee Peta Button pip ‘7. Over-size for Comfort. ty Pocket, ashioned Collar. cil section, holds can of to- > pct Buttons, bacco when buttoned. S. All Strain Points Thread 10. Special, Extra Strong Riveted. Fabrics. 4. Double Thick Ventilated 11. Form-Fitting Shoulder. Arm Pits. 12, Every Garment Guaran- S. Patented Strain Resisting Yoke. teed to Give Satisfaction. In All Popular Work Shiri Colores $1000 REWARD jt proor that tne BIO YANK Work Shirt or any of the other steehens at Rehenee vets ere being made anywhere except in the Reliance sunlit ories, un-- der the most sanitary conditions, by trained women operatives. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 212 WEST MONROE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Big Yank Dealers Everywhere —See List Below LOUIS, Hamre & Feisal, Cardwell, Mo. ST. os Askfor These Other | Sr. 9i,0C, tote & Arnowitz, 444 N, Sarah st. Arts’ Toggery, 1070 Hodiemont av. Dependable Harvey Merc. Co., Eldon. M. Beauvis, 4 N. Buelid ev. a Pp Hawkins & Hewkias, Canton. Block Bros, 4830 Ni Broedwey. Reliable Products | Hesderson store Co,, Farmington. W. J. Hinrichs, Beck. M. L. Bock , 4134 ’ ee pg ¥.D, Doser, 1637 Mabe ce BIG YANK Athletic Underwear | Hirsch Bros. Co., Cape Girardeau. Hirschs’ Store, Cape Girsrdeau, B. H. Boxer, 1937 Market st. BiG YANK Athletic Shorts J. L. Hoops & Son, Crocker . ? . Browas’ Toggery, 7188 Manchester ev. — Avenue Economy Store, 1732 BIG YANK Pajamas ret 4 tind 1 louteau, J . Dsvidson Store, 2315 Franklin av. Aywon Dress Shiris - | seaneman Merc. Co., Jefferson Barracks, utterman Bios., 3523 N. Broadway. D Cole Cam mm D. G. Co., 7309 Manchester sv. Yank Nt Boys’ Shirts mae he san s EG Vv eo berg, as Bs ws y k Ir Garments . x ” : oliner. 2 roadwsy. Play J. S. King, bore. vat Men's Store, 2601 Franklin ev. an ; Kleene Bros., Jefferson City. 8. M. Lederer, 2524 §, Brosdway. H. Kibinofi, Caruthersville. National Chain Stores, 19 N. Broadway. Kibin Klusmeier Clothing Co., LaGrange. de K. Siegfried, 1040 N, Vandeventer. L. P. Stehimen, Lentzburg. Joba Bros., Kennett. jy, chienkman, 6644 Gravois ay. M. J. Staner, West Frankfort. Kohns D. G. Go., Hayti. ioe Wall, 4220 N. Broadway. Strause Bros, Pittsfield. Levy & Son, Herculaneum, » J. wil helm, 8104 N. Broadway. Co., Geanite City LaFoat Store Co., Conran, Lenin's Men's Shop, 2601 Frenklin av. Trattler Clothing G. H. Letmes, Owensville. ! Bee Dept. Store, 6202 Easton, Vise Bros., Mascedonia. N,. Levy, Desloge. Ee edo, Franklin A. W. Freeland, Hillsboro. Cc, D. x City. acob, 4114 Easton. Hy. Weilbecher, Columbi ides, Mave. imbert ie a. Castillion, Goon diane M. Werner & Son, Duquois. Lindstromberg M erc, Co., Beaufort Dierberg. Mere, Co., Creve Coeur. Burgart Dept. Store, Freeburf. ‘ B ee cin 6, Shoes & Clothing, Kirkwood. IOWA 3 su New ° id. PJ. B EAST ST. LOUIS. Sam Wazenbur Burlingtos. J..G icke, Belle. Firestone Meee eee ened Ste + 5. RB. Sie Ties Salis.” Laatveed Hy 7" Mere, Co., 334 East Broadway. , z Store Co . Th, oupal, 1101 N, 13th et. KENTUCKY G. Matkin, Bismetek. ¢ Union Clothing Co. Ren Carlick, Peduceb. M tel Washi it HW. B ARKANSAS, 3 Phin) anks, Marked Tree. un Banks, Jonesboro, Ca Bindursky, Le Panto, cre D. G. Store, Rector, . e-Mack Co., Paragould, I W Doom, Corning. Lentz, Piggott, ugh & Guelch, Alicia. 7q = 3 = So: ng 4 7 . ingdale Cash D. ring lke Bleiven, "Jeane, ~ & nageee _ LINO, Bertman tan s D. - Con Jerseyville, H as, pense Pincenapeiite: r Urton, Girard. oh G. Co., 1834 State St., Granite Wm. (), Eamets lin Pr nésmith, Jeonabore Jay; YF E eat Hay Clothing Steves, Jacksonville. 0, Haier, on, Mascoutah. OMe : Con Lebanon. Mean . ou : N *s Noraberg 1 7 nt. Pinckneyville, '§ / O8Sery, Madison. “Y Mere, Co, Eldora Peon tern ~ Cash Storm, Anns. Wm Co. y Roth Carmi ° » Rutter, Ullia, AP TERE, IR ge PIs Bence: a Sd Loa r %; Sy hye Shs Bare ‘ ws . Sake ee eae ee Fr Se PS ie ‘, Se Bese sues oN" BD eS ole a RD Bae ‘ i Mai rot ze, ty "Bos BbcOXD * lisa a oe wk Anna * © @8eteerte oe ee girange Fy and al 2% Ack—vuturity: ead i Agee Phiriwind Min! efit KA Seppe insigse i ean Movine’ Irish Baacticase yen £8" pe —— 18 i e. Fins pybitisthtie* Tower wei. Woody Melkehain Ma Garner “et aa Pisase a O'Groats, Bey tend Xt : yy * > se Seen eee ee 3, | FIRST RACE ~One-quarter ° s 3 See iscme iB ‘2 rene eeeeee. Ki 2 wey S| i 7 Si : nay d Bbw eweseee 2 Wy arwic 2 OA CR - ae , ee, Ps: Ch ae | he: a5 fi ae ne i + | Sy a 3 - fi i ee 7 a & t a Bs i ernst ss tote a ore Peta hiilhone wPilpagp nin Sy orhy: wir io ep AR Rs ere ~~ in Pa ae a 1 ieee ~~ ets wey Onegai may settee % be», stegiae . ’ —_ oo ee 7 rue SE cate Be wad ine a te hp ie ome P we ee - u* shaves Better 4G 8] a bohnpeniond a we introduced the New Gillette Blade, v we } a were confident that it had the keenest SHAVING a ie edge ever produced. « Public response has proved it el ae If you haven't yet experienced the thrill of a with this new blade, even in your old Gillett at a a? or Pa AL ic ‘ Ry, - . “ My ag * etiy SY ee fe Ae) St eg ere - as Bh cody: Re > 7 “us as a he a ¥. if a! ; , re et % " of a ae 4 afd Sih a, See ee ‘2 ‘nn 3 Pec i aS ee “i . ie a by é e #. A - 4 a Winco v2 ; ; at Sus 2. ae 2 “ae e- > er eh ESS : 3 2% Tee ee ne ee oe. a oo “ep * oe 7 we : : to tae a y @ sty . ry - - sa ~ ares a e * iv ones ee Pera: Ne Oy, pes f ae f to ir ai . ho cd Pao a hae! 5 Da A a a - a. t; Noe a ab be iy Pos” as Se ie Yes * ea Oe a TR eee, - a es, Ve hy ee es ES ee. ; re. An iaye - Age as pate se ee « Fc Ninn id po ee % 4 1% sa S80: eh, a ee ee Bs SS Te a Re bien # het es at "ee “ae Pa Nee ee ee ae

Page 18

iy £ 4 5 4 Ri od ie ; a PA 4 wip R ry Sx he " zs f m ‘YP 2 a 4 ; bor : bes : ; : €-" Me, a fe Pa * r ¥ Z NS ae IF you > . 7 vi e i y; 2 ae : Patchy ; 3 Fe T Fri rt Sat | a or hurs., - and Sat. Only & : ; ‘ ; By using this coupon you save 25% on ua =| : | pair of glasses for this week He, | , ‘ , pe Pes o hurry-u test! No glasses pick- HP 8 . — . ed at random! - skill *% @ iw: rN’ "tego ag x ae TANGO, MILK Less ‘ = Ge MR SAAN Diamond Ring His: | | . mee SHAKE, SWEEDISH With thie Ee | anne a, if 3 ne | for UE Sv decicoses Fs fl & SWEET. . “68c = | eed E Wf you wish a more an = ae aie ae * in Dens this cow 10% % ; . Babette . | == | nt $1.28 Per Carton, 10%..... $1. 16 P a 7 | ye | | | @ “ABELN BROS. ®@ $ / == is SF -McCOY-WEBER f, : 3928 S. BROADWAY Js | > & nen none tar srt comes te JB LF J Gaia Optical Co, 423. Bron — Just West of Broadway : $2.50 VALUE, ALL FO : : 8 ‘ : | $1.20 ONE-POUND CAN SMOKING . oy TOBACCO; VELVET, PRINCE ALBERT | 35c WATERPROOF POCKET | TOBACCO POUCH, 75c | BRIAR PIPE AND METAL © PIPE HOLDER AND PIPE Z| w=, CLEANER, Bed Prone ALL FOR .ccece ar POSITIVELY NOT SOLD To Any Dollar or Mirror Hosiery Shop It Is Worth 50c on Our $1.50 Hose MIRROR HOSIERY SHOP 707 LOCUST STREET —And— DOLLAR HOSIERY SHOP | } . ’ ’ 44 | ~ ; . CHOICE OF ANY LIVING. aS te BES % Te . check the Palling “honor “s "ipa dae mg we offer iscount ‘on every Living-Room 0-F oS Suite sold Thursday. This discount is given ONLY on the presentation of this coupon, $100 suites, 875; $200 ‘suites, vegies Here ete. omen your suite and deduct 23 % from the Cash or terms, , HELLRUNG & GRIMM aire recone eee I LE PR met = - THIS COUPON GOOD THURSDAY. FRIDAY : AND SATURDAY, THIS WEEK | a This coupen entitles you 20% OF ‘ oa j a 5% Discount GET O I ; = - Ranges usually selling ANY NEW Ik OUR | 249= New Grands Used Grands 7 . | Different from all others = : ~ = Wo r =. 4 ¢ r 2 | $375 $185 & : = | Aiea! Pastel Shades 6 eo : ee ? Ss 3 Pes r- ’ ; ae Si eee re “Sue ie = -% e i ata CHICKERING With or Without REGED Sveaiags f SCHILLER We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Do No Other Beauty Work d q CONSUL LEHMAN PIANO CO NEW YORK Vave sor ‘y =] Gas Renses reteset Pine ee bee 1101 OLIVE no Catt ‘« | = ale 5636 211 N. Seventh St. %6 cr Ersinn eve Tit Novy Santer | : Special Coupon Offer Nationally advertised brand. Z A Only 800 of these Uy jen HE will go quickly at this Y price, Cy | @ 3 » 65c |; Quantity limited, Stoacw: J s For Thursday | Only! Bring i This Coupon! | Covered in beautiful ¢ > AE = latest om, North—Grand & St. Louis Aves. comfort. _ Ob ens set ee : Srl t " F Srerw erage ye tee MANNE B RO S. ' 5 Aves. 5615-21 DELMAR SEAMLESS SURGICAL i ELASTIC GARTER | ae ) ; STOCKINGS SPECIAL PRICE $9.8 EACH. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES | MAN and‘LADY ATTENDANTS. ~ ‘ - 4 ae ~ - = r ~ > tet * 7 eo a . oa 3 ST yee . « ~ ‘ ‘ ns . ’ ; + PREM > DReseewe x, ale ae oa hee eee Pay ie od 4 Sh a P bi ist * & 3 > erp ‘ < ny ee Page a8 “ - * A h : ( i <4 oiled J - ‘ x &s ao - + « ’ wx Gls ‘ : . # ie ‘g BAS ' - Peas se 4 oe eee ‘ ‘ ‘ ae teil -_ $ a z ‘ if ata cs be j 7 5 eid. ce bh oe ene © EN RR ene ini <M owen gina. ~ Aus rome Oe +) ae oe a eS ’ A ge 1 eae ee eH Pet? tira K ay <i a ep, site aa eee re a ae , Cy ts e we iain ba . F toe Seow Pate " $1.00 ‘SAVE 25% “" COUPON! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Select From, Thee DA DIO® $179.00 Majestic Model No. 92 Highboy $177.50 Majestic Model No. 93 Console $147.50 Majestic Model No, 91 Lowboy $214.50 Zenith Automatic Tuning Sereen-Grid | 3196.50 RCA Ne. 66 Super-Heterodyne DEMONSTRATORS—EVERY MA NEW, GUARANTEED AND COMPLETE zac | STONES Coupon Good Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Oni [0eStiP THIS VALUABLE c ‘ OUPON 1() Mt yn 5 MAID | MALT ine Fee ee tice cen jhe, Cholvest Barley Malt and aton,. 3 - -9Oc i Occur THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1/; park” COFFEE eA eee COUPON spon or CREAM Bring, This Coupon With You! gol cages th olen et eee or ee ee, ee D rama—Music Movies—Society QOL BOARD IETURNS 10 OLD GOVERNING PLAN opts Reorganization Sys- endent Gerling, Effec- ive Sept. nea NE ASSISTANTS ARE PROVIDED ss Lillie Ernst Only One of Three Chief Aids Re- ained and Her Salary Is ut $1000. r-organization of the Instruc- , Department of the public merintendent Gerling, was ap- »ved by the Board of Education t night. ht abolishes the temporary ar- igement of executives under the perintendent put in effect by rling last year before he was en final appointment to his sition, and returns to the old ten. of a large group of assist- t superintendents, in. use until rmer Superintendent Maddox in- yiuced an innovation in manage- ont several years ago. Under the new scheme, effective pt. 1, there will be nine assistant erintendents of equal rank, as- ned to varied duties... Until the ddox reorganization there were Maddox provided three, de- ting three executives to subor- hate positions. All three of those to be assistant superintendents er the new plan. Gerling has 4 three chief aids, who had act- appointments, ceing Superintendent's Hands. more genera! delegation of hority and duty by the super- ndent will be possible now, giv- him the opportunity to free self of much detail work. Ger- explained to reporters that the vw organization would give his s equal standing in conference 8 do away with the old system district superintendents, special ject supervisors and _ special! neipals, — The assistant superintendents, bointed for one-year terms, are: ss Lillie R. Ernst, L. D. Rader, G. Shackelford, Edmund F. own, F. J, Jeffrey, John Rush well. F. M. Underwood, Miss nthilde C. Gecks and George L. awkins. Miss Ernst will receive $8000 a em Favored by Superin- bool system, as recommended by. | Huge | |enter sessia of alc ford | efforts of friends to advance her d of others to keep her out of a g’s way of settling the situation. e has had charge of the high) hools and 4s the only one of | erling’s three chief aids retained | an assistant. Rader and Shackelford, who with | iss Ernst had been demoted by| addox, will receive $7500 a year. | rown, Jeffrey, Powell and Under- | Cod $7000, and Miss Gecks and | awkins $6500. All of these have ad the title of district superin- ‘ndent. It was explained that the laries were fixed on a seniority il but Miss Ernst. Division of du- ies among the nine assistants has ot been determined. Purdom Keeps $9000 Salary. Gerling’s other principal assist- | nts have been T. BE, Spencer, who | as been in charge of the voc-| lonal school work, and Dr. J. Lez- | ae Purdom, president of Harris aod ‘owe Teachers’ Colleges, with the dded duty of general supervision | Df el: mentary schools. Dr. Purdom | Will be freed by the nev plan of he grade school work and his sal- | Ary of $9000 will be continued, anking next to the superintendent | i pay and having a detached posi- | ’ ‘On of importance in the schoo! | VSteé mm. Spe Neer, at his own request, will ca) , Hadier Vocational School, for cn a large neW building is being | ‘rected. His salary will be cut rom $9000 to $6000. et J. See, assistant principal of ““aley School, will become co- Principal, in charge of the commer- " an ute building, et $5250. Miss Anita | loore, the Board of Education ue ’ nt of Spencer, will become an as- “py aC-Hadiey Schoo! at a salary $2400, with the duty of correlat- oe school and L.siness interests. hee ee position will be abol- = Principals Transferred. udge Doggs, who has been su- a veneer of social cciences, will be- “eee Principal of the new Colum- felteame at $5000 a year. The fereba: 2 principals will be trans- ~ J. 8. Nants, from Yeatman *rmediate to Walbridge; H. 1. Nether from Bellefontaine Nichar to Peabody. and Miss Nell Cleon, from Douglas to How- Miss Margaret S. Foristel wi!! ar, which is $1000 less than she| s been getting since Gerling took | back fice. She has’ been a subject of|car p ntroversy for some time, because | track ¢ and ace of authority. Last night's) spira tion appears to have been Ger-| out c i] l from e ‘ ner, Seng * it bel Dore Com asis. The pay is an increase for | ame gall 80,0 ] lib ter | ap 'tlo sch ‘eassigned to the principaiship all pro a sibilit to a Ro “Bl ee H T: he $400, abidin Acc¢ prohib manuf 051.1 3 in the Ten will proof The $10 a blende 80,000 80,900 Leg ould ive ives It of in d tad das om ha T r 20, ye ! sal ten “T ih fa) department at the blary Insti- | wot fi me licity agent and a former assist- Re ce

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Dramacelle Movies eon ——— PART THREE. - ~ + SE Carel BOARD RNS 10 OLD RNING PLAN pidopts Reorganization Sys- ‘ tem Favored by Superin- tendent Gerling, Effec- tive Sept. 1. yINE ASSISTANTS ARE PROVIDED viss Lillie Ernst Only One of Three Chief Aids Re- tained and Her Salary Is Cut $1000. Reorganization of the Instruc- tion Department of the public ;chool system, @s recommended by Superintendent Gerling, was ap- ed by the Board of Education | Saturday Only | a | These last night. $ It abolis shes the temporary ar- . nfo 4+ of executives under the by Known rangemen oper telnet: —_ dent put in effect p-Tube Sereat-Grid Lawney + inst wear before he was aioe Ne. OS near sing! appointment to his | Model No. 93 Console ae n, an ij returns to the old hs ets ae eee a of a large group of assist- ‘ieee | 7 nt super’ rintenddnts, in use Hyon creen-Grid Console former Sup. rinteNdent Maddox In- Screen-Grid Console troduced novaNon in manage- o Concerto Console ment s8¢€ yeral years ayo. reen-Grid Console Linder the n e Combination Sept. 1, there will be nike assistant n-Grid Deluxe Console , merinte jJents of equal yank, as- —EVERY MACHINE ad to varied duties... Dptil the ND COMPLETE et reorganization pret hy * uaddoe ddox geen ae thre de- me moting three exec! itives to subor- roe dinate positio! cs, All three of those INE Vara to be assis stant superintendents v9 r the new p! lan. Gerling has had three ef aids, who had act-| ga aaienendt one Superintendent’s Hands. A more genera! delegation of guthority and duty by the super- intendent will b¢‘ possible now, giv- iP and Sat. Only. ing ne the opportunity to free iLE COUPON himself of nruch detail work. Gere ic ling exp! ed to reporters that the AID MALT new organization wee give his Sage > eg Barley Malt end gids eqt standing in conference and do iy with the old system of district superintendents, special cybiect supervisors and_ special '90 44% { 5 eo % Re ae = 3 a 5 e Aa 4 og Shes SS es r 7 — aengeemnanneety 7 y . e witapen —_ = te . ei _ nates. wah - er en _— > oe i aP, OS i Bye” ee Pre. - aa . * de Fe Ga ee arin. OG 7 hale ip Meh a ‘OPI pnp, ” Hite Vil. el de bid de Pat Phy pete 8% yy cae ; 2 ae SR NS ie ca tics 2 Sat i | Pm “ay ; we . %, a " aX wee ; ‘ 1 thy le PB TRS. ge mati PORN MR RR i ay wae : Sue LR Ne ll ipa HY We a: 7 ai pine anid cal baste le ak a ay e iy wipes ee ate tng. "lhe wages? Hipeism ational» ee ee Ether sn tire Xe phe — a e: pared eotes oe ae” oe hs Os 2 y ye _

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Rhos Bes) heyy rage x ayy a ¥ 4 Pe * ol re Fe af na pi ‘. Sey ee sot 4 7 tees " oe a a pte sos pine gw TSE A tamale Ai a x ee ‘ + Sh URE “ yes ae pou? wy Be we — porn’, 5 ts ‘“ min * or > $i or oD ae ay, A a ‘ ~ ‘» ate — ee ee oe ee ee a ee at > — eo * t+ ‘yparaBer ct yo, ee Fy es eae . ght we > i hy a ” Men eee, om ‘ * eiteeE pss 8 ater hey Psa vig he, 53 sph says “ ease PAGE 2C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER - December 172, 1678 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olwe Stree rHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make ne difference In Its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- | | erate injustice or corruption,always | _ fight demagogucs ef all parties, never belong te any party. always oppose privileged classes and pubtic ' } ; : oe eee ~~ _ ¥Yoted to the public welfare. never te satisfied with merely printing | mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack «wrong, whether by predatery pla- | tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907, ! ' i plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- | A FORTHRiIGHT PAPER. Mr. Hoover’s message to the Senate on the naval treaty is, in our opinion, his ablest state paper. He has discussed this subject, which can so easily drift off into bewildering statistics, in clear, understand- able language. He has covered ‘the various aspects of the subject—economic, moral, the influence of the | treaty, if ratified. on international good will and the ‘contrary effect. if rejected—with the candor which the occasion requires. || His figures as to the relativg nayal strength of the | three nations on Jan. 1, 1930, and as to what it will ‘be under the treaty are illuminating. Thus: i; 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 Brit- ish Empire, 1,332,000 tons; for Japan. 768,000 tons. That is, if the United States Navy can be taken as 100. then the British Navy equals 113 and the Japanese Navy 65. Under this treaty, the United States will have 1,123,000 toms, Great Britain. 1.151.000 tons, and Japan 714.000 tons, or a ratio of 100 for the United States, 102.4 for Great Britain 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 one ae. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE An Apology for Heed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OME opponents of James A. Reed for Senator in 1922 still seem to be sore from the beating that he gave them at that time and are trying to create dissension by misrepresenting what he did at Houston when he went to the national convention there as the chosen candidate for President of the Missouri Democracy. Reed told the convention that prohi- bition was an issue on which both the Republican and Democratic parties were divided internally and that the adop- tion of an anti-prohibition plank in the platform would split the party wide open and permit the Republicans to win easily at the presidential election. He recommended a neutral plank, sim- ply pledging the party to the enforce- ment of all laws. He acted in the role of peacemaker between the wets and the drys and not as a trouble-maker, which his enemies usually represent him to be. His purpose was to win a Dem- ocratic victory and that explains his conferences with the drys, which are misrepresented. His record of voting to sustain Wilson's veto of the Volstead act and his public. speeches against it were never repudiated. The Houston convention followed Reed's advice and adopted a plank on the prohibition question similar to one in the Republican platform. But a big majority of the delegates had previously been pledged to vote for Smith for pres- idential candidate and he was therefore nominated. Instead of dectining to run on the adopted platform, he sent the convention a telegram which forced his party into a prohibition fight with dis- astrous results, as Reed had predicted. But public opinton on the prohibition question has greatly changed in the past two years, so Reed is now trying by his speeches and anti-prohibition articles to influence the election of Congressmen this fall who will vote to repeal the Volstead law and permit each state to decide for itself how much alcohol would make a beverage “intoxicating.” JEFF MACKAY. Education by Street Car Signs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OES the Public Service Company think St. Louis people don’t know there are 365 days and 52 weeks in the year; that the year is divided into : } constituted more largely of smaller vessels, weak- er in gun power, but the United States has the option to duplicate the exact tonnage and gun cal- iber of the British cruiser fleet if we desire to exercise it. That. it seems to us, sums up the cas in its essen- tials. And wWat of the alternative, if the treaty is re- jected? What do the opponents of the treaty pro- ' pose? We can, of course, build a navy as great as, or greater than, Great Britain’s, though no responsible ‘official would recommend such a program in the present circumstances. And what would a navy equal, or superior, to Great Britain’s really mean? Emphat- ically it would not mean security. A war between Great Britain and the United States, we are repeat- edly told, is unthinkable. It is unthinkable, but not in the sentimental sense of the word. It is unthink- able in the sense that Great Britain does not fight her major wars single handed. Her historic policy is well known. She has maintained her supremacy, and conserved the equilibrium of Europe by alliances. That would necessarily be her policy in the event of the unthinkable war with the United States. Our en- emy would be a coalition, the massed naval strength of which we could not possibly match. That is the grim reality of. the situation which our jingoes, of whom Senator Hiram Johnson is the present vocif- erous mouthpiece, refuse to face. As for the secret papers in connection with the ne- gotiations of the London conference which Senator Johnson and his associates have been melodramatic-" ally demanding, that bugaboo has been blown up. Mr. Hoover unqualifiedly states that “every solitary fact which affects judgment upon the treaty is known, and the document itself comprises the sole obligation of the United States.” Senator Reed has ins effect said the same thing, but has offered the whole file to any Senator who will accept it in confidence. Hi- | aspirant “Genuine” or “Phony,” as the case may be. Or the thing might be done a bit more delicately by scattering pictures of roses and of raspberries over the ballot. A growing sentiment for protective tariffs a f Amer- icaine is observable in Great Britain. The Tories are pledged to full protection with exceptions in favor of Dominion goods on‘ a reciprocal basis, while the Laboritesare said to be planning a system by which the various parts of the Empire would permit im- ports from foreign countries only in exchange for permission to sell British goods on the same basis. The Liberals, who cling te Cobden and free trade, are said to be out of the running. This proposed de sertion of Britain’s historic free trade policy, by | which the Empire grew to greatness, is a portentous development. Great Britain is being driven to it ‘by the towering tariff walls erected by other countries, particularly the United States. It cannot afford in- definitely to admit foreign goods free while customs taxes, in many cases of a prohibitive nature, are levied on its exports. ~ Assuming the Empire acts as a whole, Great Britain is in a good position to subsist behind tariff walle’ In respect of tropical products, like rubber, hemp and so on, it is in a better position than the United States. We must import great quantities of materials that cannot be produced within the country, and we would suffer severely from a prohibitive British tariff on our manufactured products. One of the British do- minions—Canada—is now our best customer, and the falling off of Canadian trade as the result of a British customs union would be a’severe blow. -__ -_ = i i A ns WE NOW OWN A GUTENBERG. Mr. Hoover has signed the bill authorizing the purchase for $1,500,000 of the Vollbehr collection of incunabula, or books dated from the cradle of print- ing in the fifteenth century. It has been estimated by American appraisers that the books are worth twice the sum. One volume alone, an original] Guten- berg Bible, one of three in existence, justifies the ex- penditure. Dr. Vollbehr refuséd offers’ to sell the Gutenberg page by page at such figures as would have netted him more than $3,000,000, for such a piece of mutilation was abhorrent to him. Dr. Vollbehr’s collection represents years of pains- taking search throughout Europe, and is probably the most brilliant single acquisition ever made by the Library of Congress. We are glad the Govern- ment had the good sense and the good taste to make the purchase. A FIGHTER. In today’s Letters From the People we have an ex- planation of former Senator Reed’s action at the Houston convention, together with a laudatory ' glimpse of his official record, while another corre spondent searching the senatorial years can find | nothing to comnrend in the veteran Missourian’s | Washington career. ram Johnson has “scorned the proffer” with an in- dignation that seems to us theatrically insincere, in | view of the disclosure that the mysterious messages | are simply the indiscreet utterances of Ambassador | Dawes which are nothing more than wise-cracking | gossip. Senator Johnson, we believe, is registering a new low in attempting to defeat the treaty by util- izing the ineptitude of our undiplomatic envoy to the court of St. James's. The two objectives of this treaty are: First, the | promotion of international amity in the cause of | peace and, second, economic relief for humanity from | the oppressive burdens of militarism. The question before the Senaie, Mr. Hoover says, is “whether we spring. summer, fall and winter: that. there are 24 hours to each day. 60 min- utes to the hour, 69 seconds to the min- ute, or anything else? Why don’t they put up signs telling us who founded St. Louis, who discovered America, why Mr. Hoover was elected and what is the name of Jiggs’ daughter? SIGN-READER. A Criticism of Senator Reed. To the{Editor of the Post-Dispatch: INGE I have been a reader of your valuable paper for many years. I feel somewhat at liberty to write you in re- gard to the value Of services rendered by your former Senator, James A. Reed, to the State of Missouri. You have been devoting considerable space to him in your paper and featur- ing him as a headliner to bring into dis- favor the eighteenth amendment. Now as [ recall Senator Reed, when a member of the U. S. Senate, was a prac- tical nonentity. He never introduced a ‘means a substantia) reduction in armament, with the | bill in the Senate that was constructive in its nature, but was always antagon- istic against any bill that was of a con- | structive nature. was never in line with | the President on any real measure but} shall have this treaty or no treaty.” Ratification promise of further progress. Rejection may mean the starting of another race of competitive naral con- struction which will end, as it did in 1914, in another catastrophe. = = * . 2 oe 2 Fred Burke, of course, is the villain who is hold ing the patent lighter under our thermometer. = = = — —_ - SERGT. DEMPSEY’S AFFIDAVIT. In making an affidavit stating his belief that a confessed murderer is innocent, Detective Sergeant Frank Dempsey has placed a new definition on “po- ‘ice courage.” Dempsey arrested the man and ob tained his confession. He saw the man tried and sentenced to hang. Seemingly, he had performed an efficient piece of police work, which might later com- mend him for promotion. But since doubt has been cast on the confession, due to the prisoner’s addiction to narcotics and the turning up of new evidence, Dempsey has relin- quished the credit for his work and permitted his name to be used in an effort to obtain executive clem- eney for the prisoner. For this piece of intellectual used his line of ridicule, irony or vin-| honesty and bravery he is being investigated by the dictiveness, of which he fs a past master, Police Department, which seeks to determine whether | the Rogers description. in the art of. antagonism. and that)! seemed to be the height of his ambition. | I am inclined to think that there are | many people that feel as 1 do about your former Senator. and I would appre- ciate it very much if you would print | editorially some of his good points, and the value og his services to your State as a Senator. Personally I think he is just a great big overgrown school boy “who is so self- conceited that he sees nothing good in anything that does not originate in his brain. ONE OF YOUR SUBSCRIBERS. | Carbondale, LL | Protests Against Jackson-O’Brine Fund. To the Exditur of the Post-Dispatch: : AKING intro consideration the fact that this is a free country and every- one has the inherent right to use his money as he sees fit, still I believe that particular notice should be given to the fact that several] thousand dollars are being misspent in these hard. dull times. This, socially speaking, is a serious crime. Those large firms and individuals who are putting up money for the endurance flyers would be doing a more laudable thing for the common good if they would provide a little work for the army of the unemployed in St. Louis. Some of these “large” firms have re- gently laid off help on the plea of hard, @ull times and still they have on hand a few cool thousands to sponsor a feat whose fruits couldn't possibly reach the working man. Civic pride can be better demonstrated by efforts to assuage somewhat the severe effects of. . — ‘Norris-George W. Norris race. Since it would not be felt by the mids s Dempsey’s action is a violation of the police manual. No possible benefit can flow to Dempsey for be- friending this prisoner, who is an ex-convict, friend- less and penniless. Dempsey, it seems to us. has act- ed unselfishly, and as any man of conscience would have to act in the circumstances. = = = | te te Many a baseball star has been produced by the! corner lot diamonds, but there’s no use waiting for the goif star trained on the corner lot tourses. = |] * - i WHAT’S IN A NAME IN NEBRASKA? Ways that are dark and tricks that are rain do not belong exclusively this year to the “heathen Chinee” of tradition. Nebraska politicians are showing a fine line of intrigues and artifices for the coming pri- mary, specializing in trick names. Thus as an op- ponent for George W. Norris, the Senator. they have dug up George W. Norris, a grocer. The race for the Republican nomination for Secretary of State is complicated for Frank W. Marsh, incumbent, by hay- ing James H. Marsh as an opponent. L. B. Johnson, State Auditor, faces an even trickier lineup with two other Johnsons running.against him, a couple of Marshes added for good measure and Calvin A. Coo- lidge thrown in to compound the confusion. Candi- dates for State Railway Commissioner include O. S. Spillman and Wade Spillman, John E. Curtiss and John Curtis. One race for State Senator is Ericson vs. Erickson. Nebraska election: authorities are puzzled by this rash of duplications, particularly in the George W. expedient to print raphy of each that the portrait or a thumbnail biog- on the ballot, we suggest edit the entries and labej each, | O’Keeffe com position as an onion. starting point for the distance drifting contests known as balloon races. Our gas was of the sort that the pilots liked, and in the late summer and fall, our steady breeze from the southwest was almost unfail- ing. Flights begun here were stopped by the Atlan- tic, and in 1910 Hawley and Post reached such a remote part of Quebec that they were beginning to be mourned as lost when they reappeared. city’s usual breeze fatled last September, when the international contestants, taking off here, found the air calm at all altitudes, and made only unimpressive hops to Indiana and Ohio. | The general attitude was that of the late “Bud” Dozier, president of the St. Louis Aero Club, who declined to go up with any pilot who could not tell him where he would come down. To show that he was not just timorous about leaving the ground, he rode with Arch Hoxsey in one of the box-kite affairs which then were called airplanes. Today, most per- sons would prefer a balloon to the wobbly motorized contrivance in which “Bud,” and at about the same time, Col. Roosevelt, skimmed for a few minutes over Kinloch Field. | Those contrary views typify public sentiment. Wherever Reed's name is mentioned the bouquet and the brickbat both appear. The man’s personality permits no neutrality. One is either for him or against him. We may go further and say that very few of our public men have so frequently estranged their followers as he has only to recapture their af- fection by some dazzling demonstration. An exceptional individuality is James A. Reed. He may not have won an obtrusive place in history, but he undoubtedly has occupied a commanding po- sition during the mortal span. He has fought hope less battles on all the legislative fronts, provided the | country with the meat and drink of news when there really wasn’t much news, needlessly risked political | destruction and then came back and routed the ene | my in the face of all the portents, and today. as his articles in the Post-Dispatch attest, is still going | strong. 2 Age hasn't cooled his fighting blood by the frac: tion of a degree. a Two AN ONION ON THE RIVER’S BRIM. On exhibition at the City Art Museum is a paint- ing so audaciously modern that no one knows what it is. Director Rogers thinks it looks like an onion. Secretary Musick thinks it resembles a sea growth. Someone else likened it to taking ether preparatory to an operation. The title of the painting. the work of Georgja O’Keeffe, New York artist, is “Shingle and Shell,” and Registrar Thalinger suggests it may depict a shingle twisted by the buffetings of the weather into the resemblance of a shell. We suspect Registrar Thalinger is being kind, and we are quite willing to applaud his nobility. However, we are disinclined to agree with his interpretation. The undersea growth theory isn’t bad and there is much to be said for the ether-operation explanation. Still, for us, they do not suffice. We lean toward We like to think of the = = " i i THEY STILL BALLOON. Every year, press dispatches remind us that bal- looning, with its odd combination of skill and chance, still rates as an air sport. Just as the horse, dis- placed in industry by the motor, holds its old time place in racing. so the non-dirigible balloon remains in sport after more practicable aircraft have eclipsed its other possibilities. In the days when it was worth while to brag of such things, St. Louis was acclaimed as the best The } But the sport of ballooning was one for the few. fi . OWN wi HI AND GEORGE. . TH The A Mexican Attack on New U. S. Tariff President, in signing bill, launches blockade against rest of world, newspaper asserts; warnings from abroad and of economists at home unheeded; viewed as most daring move for conquest since Kaiser declared war; debtors hampered in paying debts to U. §.; Uncle Sam called a Shylock who now wants.two pounds of flesh. Translated from Excelsior, Mexico City. R. HERBERT C. HOOVER has just M signed the Smoot-Hawley tariff. In spite of what was expected by a ma- jority of American public, the President did not exercise his veto, which fact means the declaration of,a blockade decreed by the United States against the other countries of the world. Forgetting the meekness which ought to inspire the conduct of a chief of a nation before an act intended to provoke enor- mous international excitement, Mr. Hoover permitted himself to be led by a gréup of imperialists who dream about economic and financial control of the world. Everybody knew the terrible effect the approval of the tariff would have in all countries of the world. Washington had already listened to the energetic protests of England, France and Canada, of all nations bound to the powerful Northern Republic by ties of com- mercial friendship. . * > If this was not enough, there was the pretest signed by more than 1000 American economists of the different states of the Union marking the unfortunate conse- quences the bill sanctioned by the President would cause—a higher cost of living in gen- eral, the paralysis of a goodly number of manufactories, the increase of unemploy- ment, the loss of outside markets, and the failure of American capitalists, who have invested money in foreign lands. After having deprived them of mears for further expansion, their industria] activities must necessarily be limited. “It seems ironical,” said the economists signing the document, “to invent a medium of opposing the international traffic, when the Department of Commerce and thut of Foreign Relations do not miss any oppor- tunity to refer to the convenience of develop- ing the international interchange.” Can you find anything more ridicuious? We have already seen*the first effects of the ap- proval of the tariff in Europe. Before the prospect of the blockade, the countries of the Old World are preparing to exercise hostilities. Some of them suggest prevent- ing the entry of American imported goods, while others conceive the idea of denounc- ing the treaties. In all of them, in one word, is reflected the growing disgust pro- voked by the announcement of the Amer- ican challenge. . ~ - One. can say that in the past years, after the ending of the war, two facts have pecs a Aap wanes in the reconstructed world: ea of private rt : the Bolsheviks and the issuing at tae —— tariff by the United States. Both acts are equivalent, in fact, to declarations of war; that of the pseudo-Marxism of -Russia against the bourgeoisie of the countries where the capita clude the great m lized population: and that of the American imperialism against the industries of other nations. Bolshevism and imperialism can regime exists, which in- shake hands. ‘ What is the intention of the United States with reference to Europe? At the end of the war, the nations on the other sigp of the Atlantic became indebted with y of the world’s civi- | large sums of money that the Northern Re- public had advanced to them in order to keep up a common cause. The settlement of the American debt has been a long and tedious work, from which the European countries came out as well as they could. What matters in the case is that they have been able to pay, covering mainly the service of the loans with their exports to the United States. That is, they paid with what they could; with the iruits of their work. The poverty in which war left them did not give them other means. But now Uncle Sam raises a wall to those exports and with a blow of his tariff re- duces relentiessly the power of the Euro- pean debtor. If before the tariff the foreign workingman devoted his salary of one day to pay the American debt, after the tariff, as the fereign exports are reduced, -he will have. to devote the salary of two days. To the modern Shylock one pound of flesh is not enough: he wants two. And over there, on the other side of the sea, the economic blockade will cause damages similar to the military blockade. What a terrible mistake, behind this im- perialistic aggression! How is it possible to imagine a sitOation in which a man or a country should only play the part of the seller without buying anything? No matter how ample their natural resources may be, the United States must buy an immense quantity of products which it does not have. As its industries develop, the country will need a larger quantity of material- a * € A French economist, Andre Siegfried, who has studied the United States thor- oughly and resided there for some time, presents the following table of the Amer- ican commercial evolution, in compariso with its Industrial progress: Percentage of Imports. 1875-79 1921-25 Raw material ..........26.6 63.1 FORGHUEEEE 4 cic bcdnecce's41 8 21.8 Manufactured goods ....30.0 21.5 How is it that Uncle Sam, who is so fond of statistics, did not learn the teachings of- fered by the above comparative table? The new tariff, in surcharging the products that American industry needs, will cause an advance in prices, as admitted by the econ- omists who signed the document to which we alluded above. The damage intended for the children of other countries will fall back on the United States and its own | children. . | Who knows the Smoot-Hawley tariff will not serve to give a real form to the idea of the United States of Europe, which was claring the continental blockade agairist it, ‘De the American rulers know this? In the méantime the world’s protest is increasing EN OWEN delighted women r¢ ASHINGTC BY [Ay WASHINGTON, July } NDREW MELLON, Secretary of 1 Treasury, once in his daily walk to¥ office in the Treasury building found necessary to catch a cab. When he reach his destination he found that he didn’t hat acent. The taxi driver recognized him offered to let the fare go until! later, | Melion refused. He had him wait at t curb and went into the Treasury. ik early and few had arrived. : However. he did find a subordinate cle — and got a loan of enough to pay bill. Incidentally, Mr. Mellon has a favo barber in the vicinity of the Treasu where he goes often for a shave. The da ber’s offer to reserve a chair for him ° been steadfastly refused. The Sec prefers to await his turn, just like other. = A ™. i : SO , ' : 4 5 toe ; Steen ae | EPRESENTATIVE RUTH BRT ws} : writers in Washington recently when 0% Mar * _G_NEIHAT spent a large part of his ca- skirmishing Rae 2 theologians, launches col0s) oe a main offensive ich he attacks not only formal a o, but undertakes by analy- +o show that the religious spirit srives from thea, fears, aspira- rs and meeds of primitive hu-| a neings and fs essentially irra- n ) and fatitastic. If the volume s peen written 490 years ago 4 openly distributed, its author iq in all probability have been Loot at the stake, immersed in riling oil OF at least stretched on til he recanted his eresies. . it i, he waxes fat! |» er nealthy im Baltimore, his Dook | - April had , 7 Spy gt five rinting ese from pulpits — sroughout the land, he has yet | | cussior Aas. ts order to prevent any misun- | rstanding, Mencken in the pref- | ce explains his own attitude to- la move ard réligion. “Tt may be de- | esting, -ribed roughly,” says he, “as one) ;,, its s amiable skepticism. Iam quite! in wxfer evoid of the relizious im pulse, ‘ligion f nd have no belief in any of the | nomic, | urrent theologies. But neither) cance. ave I any active antipathy to) He hem, save, of course, In so far £3) and ney ordain the harassing of per- | ciled. ons who do not believe in them.” | istactie is entire aim throughout the | cepts, ork—and he succeeds fully in at | thing east two-thirds of it—is to apply ) he, * ight without heat to religion, to/ seems sheerve and describe it as im- from artially and- rationally as the | ‘mean cientist does the organism in the/ meant feld of his microscope. Since ra-/| His ionalism {is incompatible with thea ch ysticism, emotionalism and imag-/| vague nativeness of religion, the result | away of Mencken's examination is not;| him f& niculated to buttress the faith | prese of any religious person. otfad The first four parts of the book,| unive dealing with the nature and origin | piind, of religion, its evolution, its vart-| that m, eties and its Christian form, reveal) takes Mencken in a new guise to those! lower whose habit it is to envisage him| his o as boisterous, Rabelaisian and | muscle meat-ax wielding, His mood is_as|the in sober, refigctive and judicial as) comps that of one of the early Christian) digni athers. It is unbroken by hoarse) The nd raucous laughter or even by | will that headlong quality of attack so} it characteristic of his writings. In-| repre deed. the chapter dealing with re-) comis ligion’s nature and origin, in which| mode Mencken guesses how primitive man came to invent the super- : natural, approachés dullness and | HAE laboriousness. He begins to hit his . best stride in his discussicn of com- parative religion when _he selects from the vast researches of other men in this field those particular, pertinent points which . illustrate and adorn his thesis. To those familiar with comparative religion and the fascinating story of the|a = presence of common factor and common ideas in all religions, there is nothing new in Mencken's re- cital. However, he makes no pre- tension of.original scholarly § re- ITH GOLD STAR MOTHERS’ GROUP SAILS FOR FRANCE 235 on Latest Pilgrimage; Kansas City Mother of 10 Among Them. NEW YORK, July 9. — Headed for the graves of their sons, 235 goid star mothers boarded the liner Harding for France today with the eleventh pilgrimage of war moth- ers. All carried some memento to be laid on the graves of 235 Amer- | of cans, killed In the World War. Mrs. Martha Hadley of Kansas City, Mo., carried a box containing flowers, picked by her 10 children and 14 grandchildren, for a tribute to the memery of her son, Thomas t Ross Hadley, killed June 17, 1918. | J Mrs. Emma D. Murtagh of Pick- | ce ens, Miss, and Mrs. Margie Field of Madison, Miss., carried tiny silk American flags, as did many other mothers, . i ; Mrs. Hadley, after visiting the 4 Cathedral of St. John the ‘Divine here yestefday with several gold star mothers, was separated from the party, and found themselves, after several hours, “talking to a Eroup of »eople, who didn’t wear any badges at all.” She finally got &® bus and made her way back to her party. fallibil is his rent, nal and thenticit he rack €

Page 21

Of Ma pais ON THE GODs. By vy, L. Mencken.» (Alfred At Kn pf, N. ¥.) : |, MENCKEN, who has enent a large part of his ca- Keear skirmishing ‘against logy and theologians, launches - ook a main offensive in >» attacks not only formal ' . ot yndertakes by analy- ~ that the religious spirit trom the, fears, aspira- needs of primitive hu- tres and is essentially irra- ntastic. If the volume written 400 years ago distributed, its author ‘| probability have been ne stake, immersed in 1 or at least stretched on ntil he reeanted his « it ip, he waxes. fat in Baltimore, his book had gone through five thotgh he is be- renounced from pulpits the land, he has yet >i susceptible to anathe- ‘o prevent any misun- Mencken in the pref- njains his own attitude to- religion. “It may be de- -ouchly,” says he, “as one skepticism. I am quite religious impulse, mid of tne and have no belief in any of the eyrrent theologies. But neither have I any active antipathy to them, § of course, in so far us they ordain the harassing of per- eons who do not believe in them.” His “e7 aim throughout the work—and A e succeeds fully in at least two-thirds of it—is to apply light without heat to religion, to observe and describe it as im- partially and rationally as the scientist does the organism in the feld of his microscope. Since ra- tonalism is incompatible with the mysticism, emotionalism and imag- ess of religion, the result ns examination is not aiculated to buttress the faith ‘any religious person, | irst four parts of the book, fealing with the nature and origin of religion, its evolution, its vari- ies 2 ‘hristian form, reveal Mencken in a new guise to those t it is to envisage him Rabelaisian and His mood is_as and judicial as. early Christian thers. It is unbroken by hoarse ughter or even by suality of attack so f his writings. In- chapter dealing with re- al , in which primitive super- liness and to hit his ission of com- relicion when he selects t researches of other particular, illustrate To those nparative religion fascinating story of the factor and ideas in all religions, there hing new in Mencken’s re- However, he makes no pre- original ee re- lnativoan f Wone're i ati ‘ 1 Ss 4 , + af anni rabd The ; . " ¢ ) = ye man came to invent the tyra! annroachnés du 4 RAs ee }/)/4% . 4 A lsahnriousnecs He begins a“ Tj ) Aes ae A ’ a rs ~*% “ . " best stride In Nis dls this field those értinent points his th which esis. ith cor common WASHINGTON, July 9 bedi. giving full credit in a bibli- ographical note to the men whose | ° labors have profited him. He re- tells an old story merely as-an-es- sential step in the orderly process of his treatise. Perhaps students of the “higher criticism” would say the same of his disclussion of the Scriptures. } component parts, and undertakes to reduce into absurdity the claims of its divine inspi~ation and its in- fallibility. Of engrossing interest is his analysis of the New Testa- ment, his reyiew both of the inter- nal and external evidence of its au- thenticity and reliability. Most per- sons who take their religion casu- ally will be astonished to learn of the shocking giscrepancies among the four gospels; and°of the evi- dence that exists of tampering with original texts. Mencken also gives amv insight into the theological dis- cussions that raged after the death of Christ. It is his opinion that the Reformation was more the result of economic forces than of spiritual ones and that the Renaissance was a movement by far the more inter- esting, important and far-reaching in its consequences. The book ends in Mencken‘s evaluation of -re- ligion in its present state, its eco- nomic, social.and spiritual signifi- cance. He does not believe science and religion can be recon- ciled. After, to his own § sat- isfaction, demolishing religious con- cepts, he denies the need of some- thing to take religion’s place. Says he, “The truly. civilized. man, it seems to me, has already got away from the old puerile demand fora ‘meaning in life.” It needs no mieaning to be interesting to. him. His satisfactions come, not out of a childish ‘confidence that some Vague and gaseous god, hidden away in some impossible sky, made him for a lofty purpose and will preserve him to fulfill it, but out of a delight in the operations of a universe about him and of his own piind. It delights him to exercise that mind, regardless of the way it takes him, just as it delights the lower animals, including those of his own species, to ¢xercise their muscles. . . . Thus he faces death the inexorable—not, perhaps, with complete serenity, but at least with dignity, calm; a brave spirit.” Though “Treatise on the Gods” will shock many religious persons, it cannot be loftily dismissed. It represents an attitude that is be- coming more and more cOmmon in modern life. —RALPH COGHLAN. HAHTIBEE, THE ELEPHANT. By Charles E. Slaughter. (Al- fred A. Knopf, New York. $2), Children who may have read Kipling’s “Moti Guj, Mutineer.” and longed for another lovable elephant story, will find that “Hahtibee” meets all requirements. "It is the tale of an elephant caught when a baby and brought up to work, and of how he finally became vio- lently homesick and returned to the jungle. The author has spent many years in the elephant coun- EW MELLON, Secretary of the try of Northern India. ury, once in his daily walk to his the Treasury building found \ to catch a cab, When he reached@ lation he found that he didn’t havc rhe taxi driver regognized him and o let the fare 50 til later, but efused.- He hag wait at the a ia eae cl Went into the Te@asury. It wasm | cet l few had arrived, 5 gam abit er. he did find a subordinate clerk agedeng i got a loan of enough to pay the 1TH s0LD STAR MOTHERS’ GROUP SAILS FOR FRANCE City Mother of 10 Among Them. July 9. — Headed es of their sons, 235 others boarded the liner g for France today with the eventh pilgrimage of war moth- r | carried some memento to be laid on the graves of 235 Amer- cans ih Ms d in the World War. } Mrs Martha Hadley of Kansas { ity Afo. ae a tally, Mr. Mellon has a favorite 1 the vicinity of the Treasug goes Often for a shaye.. The ba:4 r to reserve a chair for him has dfastly refused. The Secretary oD aWait his turn, just like any , carried a box containing lowers, picked by her 10 children and 14 grandchildren, for a tribute ‘0 the memory of her son, Thomas Ross Hadley, killed June 17, 1918. .- es ‘Ivate railway of Senators has been Mrs. Emm ° the talkies. Running from the ens, M isis ee hes thats cane the Senat f two ‘wy e office building are of Madison, Miss., carried tiny silk ibway cars which convey the legis- Amer' ni the floor to their offices, It 1s spy line of its kind in the capital. mothers — of the House must walk. ( here i news reel has been made show- President Curtis, Senators Cope- cellar, Ransdell, Overman and pane ing in the subway. ‘The picture oe eegi dley, after visiting the of St. John the *Divine with several gold was separated from and found themselves, at? par 7 esterday yN'*nare : Aw, . group boarding a car, talking : De veral hours, “talking to a d touring the tunnel. ere Po! people; who didn’t wear . . . eny badges at all.” She finally got L glimpses: Mrs. Dolly Gann rid- wn Pennsylvania avenue in the & bus and made her way back to -55 on Latest Pilgrimage; Kansas n flags, as did many other TRUSTEES FILE ACCOUNTING IN JOSEPH PULITZER ESTATE Report, Covering Period From Oct, 22, 1919, to April 7, 1930, Shows Income and Disbursements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 NEW YORK, July 9.—The trus- tees’ accounting, filed itn connec- tion with the judicial settlement of the estate of Joseph Pulitzer, shows that the “newspapers trust” created by the terms of the will totaled $5,691,473 as of April 7. The accounting covers a period from Oct, 22, 1919, to that date. The trustees, Ralph, Herbert and Joseph Pulitzer, state they have collected $9,434,636 in income and from this paid $9,412,399. are 4852 shares of Press Publish- ing Co., worth $3,176,749, at $654 a share, and 8606 shares of Pulitzer Publishing Co. valued at .$2,514,- 242, at $292 a share. There also is $1088 in cash. Among the payments made are $5,659,337 to the Central Union Trust Co.:for Herbert Pulitzer; $1,886,445 to Ralph Pulitzer; $94$%,- 220 to Joseph Pulitzer; $763,362 to the editors and managers of dent's big black limousine in the ifter taking her brother to the . Representative Hatton Sumnecrg rounding du Pont circle on Co ‘enue, on a five-mile walk before orable Senator Overman of North vith his grandson, who was in n on his honeymoon, ... Repre- ranklin Fort, defeated by Dwight New Jersey for the United ite nomination¢ greeting his co!- the floor of the House upon his taking their little gibes laug4 4 IENTATIVE RUTH BRYAN with a breakfast fruit that’s delighted women newspaper different...and iciously Washington recently when she tem pti _ peresmm so promptu program of Negro spit- MPUNG s+» j athering where she was the hon- of luscious Concord grapes! Mrs. Owen played her own &8c- nts, She also sang a number of he sang at soldiers’ camps duUt- rid War. Six liberal portions to the pint... more if diluted, and ST PUN OF THE WEES. pe ston (Ore.) Leader. timore colored brother. who »n what he thought to be @ bon- e suddenly found it te be @ tor- be apt next time to dynamite naepectiy. un a erate erated Grape NING THE DILEMMA. 9 State Journal. | ocruts can't agree whether t° r dry, so we guess the thing tq with the Republicans and be ' the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and $160,522 to the editors and man- agers of the New York World. Dinner to Harry Greenman. Harry “Greenman, managing 4di- rector of the Fox Theater, will be honored this evening with a dinner at the Hotel Chase roof garden, marking completion of his twenty- fifth year in the theater business. The Fox Theater stage show, as well orchestra from the theater will pro- Fox Liberty Theater, later man- aged Loew's State, left St, Louis and returned with the dedication of the new Fox Theater. She Mexican Bishop Dies, By the Associated Puress. . Francesco Uranga y Saenz, Bish- Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Cadiz, July 8, Lancastria New York, London, July 8,. Minnekahda, LNew York. Yokohama, July {f,. Jackson, San Francisco. Sailed. York. . Cherbourg, July 8,3 Gasque, heiress, daughter Woolworth’s in poe pag of John Roland *Robin- Nevertheless, he shows great skill gs st. Margaret's Church to- in separating that great compendi-| 4, um known as the Bible into its The bride wore the longest train and had the largest bridal retinue of any bride married in re- cent years where all persons of prominence in England seek to be wedded. pleton of New York, came to Lon- con especially to give the bride away. the Elms, the home.of the bride’s mother, the pair left by airplane for Paris on a honeyn.von trip of several] months’ duration. nished in the style of a Louis XVI drawing room, chairs and table, is to carry the newlyweds over the continent. Paris, red hearts and the legend and Maysie” in large letters, five different countries, the United States, and Russia. Among the more than from nearly all European countries as well as from America. . broidered pearls, and a huge train Among the assets of the frust as other acts, will be presented. An / vide music. Greenman firgt came to St. Louls as manager of the old MEXICO CITY, July 9. — Mer.. op of Cuernavaca, died today. / President | Bremen, I uly 8, ae for “ee , 5 ew 253 oo ae >. ae “i ees ie eo Ss x (ee 2 .f. -am ae. o » sehen er he ee Stk eed + SE > 2 : Mitac, Spee ty go! ° : a — Ti * . is - ° : _ By oO. 0. Melntyre wi pink wee! over ‘flat crepe of | the same shade, She wore a hair- |. L window : apartment building, splotched with those gray-black sworis so peculiar tc Paris. Each floor has a veran- dah with iron railings the length} of the structure. windows, with white .double Swede ters. Early this nrorning there ap- peared on the third-floor verandah a fellow who wore the unmistaka- ble hed-ticking vest of a houseman. He has utterly fascinated me for more than fcur hours. ance he stood at the railing gazing down into the street. He remained in this attitude so long I looked down, too, to see what was going on, but still he stood there for more than an hcur. Sturgeon Bay on Lake Michigan, | snutter‘and stood off to appraise it. would turn from his raifl-gazing at intervals to jiggle various shutters along the building front. I finally determined he was just a shutter jiggler and tried to continue at my work, but it was impossible. charmed me like the snake charms the bird. him and later she came in excitedly to announce: helper!” houseman had joined him and at periods they would turn from the rail and jiggle They finally got me to doing it. room replacing the telephone set, | straightening pictures cn the wall, smoothing out dressing-table doilies and picking up match ends. At last I could stand it no longer and stood out on our balcony and tried to wave him away. come flirtatious, for every time I would wave he would wave back, and scon his helpér was assisting him in the waving. So that is why in my dire dilemma I have to write} about a fool shutter jiggler instead of writing something interesting. I'll keep on until I get fired by cable. dow by the French maid to view a: “¢- “pita. OOKING directly across the broad expanse of the. avenue Georges Cinq from my hotel is a five-storied . stone and at intervals she pane eiaates fervidly: “Cute! Trea cute, n’est-ce That was something I never heard a funeral! called before. N the wall of our bedroom is 4 fishing picture in a scrofulous- ly chipped gilt frame, called “Le Each floor also has a row of 10 deciphered this: Paris and Oh, the headache! Ned and Filo. Aug. 11, 1927. On our honeymoon and what a honey- moon!” Jt must have been. MONG the various changes is noted the increasing number of monocies. Many Americans, too self-conscious to wear them at home, sport them over here, and with astounding fingsse too, These, of course, are augmented by the British and home grown mono- elists, along with the occasional Japanese and Chinese. Incidentally one sees the highest caste Chinese here in contrast to the laundryman types at home. They ride about in Daimlers, wear morning silk hats and otherwise spread an aristocrat- ic aura, N a taxi ride today to the Halle aux Vins—the wine halls which appropriately enough have- their own private zoo—my cry of “Arret” brought the taxi to a quick stop to greet a friend. Stmilarly my order of “Ducement” later slowed up the reckless driver, who seemed to have wild hairs some place besides his head. When I finaly get the swing of this lan- guage, I'll make it hum. WENT berserk today and bawled out every attache in the hotel I could find from the chasseur to the very British over-lord with a thin imperial and a frock coat. This is part of the fun here.. A half hour Jater the housekteper brought a vase of flowers, but I will not smell them. Poison ivy pufts me s0. t my next hotel in France I'm ing to draw up an fron clad treaty with Monsieur Ie proprietor, providing he must fufnish me with at least one waiter who has not learned his English from a Berlitz phonograph, one non-English speaking waiter for cussing pur- poses, and a yawning cuspidor into which to toss breakmees Sortes, When he made his first appear- There was nothing unusual, Finally he jiggled a From then on for two hours he He I called my wife’s attention tc ‘Heavens, he has a Surely enough, another various shutters. I found myself going around the He evidently thought I had be- ~~ NOTHER distraction of the day was to‘be called to a side win- funeral procession marching grim- ly in a steady downpour. Her knowledge of English is limited ——_ — Tork. wt e / A special inciinidn on ' Worsted Wilton Rugs at this low this particular group represents one of the Worsted Wilton. nificance of this purchase wi Regularly $140.00 9x15 reveverencecsenseee s L2OO SPECIAL » PURCHASE orsted Wilton Rugs advantageous terms allows us to offer 100 fine special price. All in Persian desi finest qualities available in a wehaee tit ke you need a rug of this character be instantly apparent. Special at ie ’ 27x54” concn ce coceceee$ 10.25 750 «11.3xi2 secertann! gw tik Ceara ne tee 7a eeeeeeeeceee eee ee ee 125.00 11.3x15 e+e e Peeereeaeeereee ‘NEW MAN r8 the sig- 9x12 Size Complete Line WESTINGHOUSE FANS Ail Sizes—Blades 6 fo 58 Inches Easy Terms Immediate Deliv El Co. 904 Pine St. CHestnut 9220 on’t go through another summer without a Westinghouse Fan Out of the heat of a summer’s day and inte the cooling breede of a .Westing- house Fan! There’s nothing like it for. hot-weather comfort. It’s as good as a brisk shower or a plungeina pool! Put one in your office. Put more than one in your home! But don’t put it off any longer. ‘Don’t go through another summer without a Westinghouse Fan. It’s buying time right now . . . and you can buy a regular , man-sized Westing- house Fan for as low as $5.00. See your electrical dealer today. ~ . ~ * agigalle te Me Wipe a . Bi = Be ne ee at Pe ; “ Rie J aetna cS os Guegh Mite ie Bes ak ko Sarees « sa nob eae” re v2 CE Tithe Big TEN poten tite BO tw ee ad te hota 7, .—-" = 4 4 o! 2.» ~ “rt eee tees . ~~ eee J, ™ a a ad ? - te Ge % er $ ’ Yala : - , 7 : d - . ¥ , rh : Nai a le $o bah et 1% ry . yy s “ Gaiters ie * a 4 * d " - My b 19 Prep ‘as wd ee gteeOee nt Oar & . x ' ror “ i O45 _ . s _ wt “a 9d hig’s ee rae) ih « ae Oa Te ae iy an - ee ee - = ? oie ps ¢ . a : ‘ ~ eF * 7 ws ~ a y LF % ule eae : ~~ 7 : =, : a i - ated : Soe ' we ’ a ncexen 4 PRS > oh . +e an a ’ oe hed ~~ = “ 4 Maga 7 "1 ‘ . 3 " ae ‘Ame 4 Mt 7 ce ag i i * as’ ~ he ? 4 DSS ae > bs ; ‘ ' 9G sr rote” EOD) achcn -. late ate eS : PRES eer IPN IT Sie ay A m aessenee moe ngage ogame a a yw om aie, ata 28 ‘ Biv. “i 4 rat ee a hank us ie Ff , 1% Yea Her Cc ya ee So. FD: os ‘am. ‘. 2 2 Pao. ) + eve F , A ras he Ne ips at rf Ors 2 “4 4 L oe am aa - rad Y 8 pyre: ps - ‘ , le eae nba eh Sr ME ~ te Se sae ph tee oe Pe ; Wow wrong . - ned ee oe = “ * > egies ye Se oe 4 - eae gait t VAG eet a ' \ vate 4 a beds ak TA SM Fe Rg I ? ; a é ef Wet a * » 13 ae ee Ce. oe. ery My tO. stews pa a Sy CUE gk PIR “TDG aie ted i Mair eae Leute CO aes ee ee Py aN | * a ‘ L HS PL fey eh be aa, o> \ th a . oe a ee ee eee ee. | wk “— ~» * > igitrarency, <M « » Be. BP hd HAIL "alee : ae et et ees

Page 22

PAGE 4C __ FORCED TO DRIVE PAR ___TIVPARK AND ROBBED Collinsville Boy Motorist Re- ports Men Sought Relief ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAYS $1937 CUSTOMS CHARGES | FREED Frederick Meyer; St. Louis, Was Ordered to Jail for Refusing to Answer Questions, JEFFERSON CITY, July 9.—A ruling of the St. Louis Court of Appeals freeing Frederick Meyer of St. Louis, from a Circuit Court order committing him to jail for contempt of court, for refusal to answer questions in a hearing on his ability to pay a civil judgment against him, was affirmed today by Division No. 1 of the Supreme Te AYCID $9000 PENALTIES | Uw. 8S. Steel Corporation Executive Remits Amount Voluntarily After Discovcring Mistake. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 9.—Myron C. Taylor visited the Customs House yesterday and wrote out for Philip Elting, Collector of the Port, check for $1937 as duty on unde-| clared apparel found in his’ bag- gage when he arrived from Europe en the Olympic Taylor is chairman of the Finance Committee of the United States The original charge of $1200 was placed articles hé had declared on ‘his cus- ee a Paul Beasley, 16 years old, Col- linsville, reported to police early today that two men who forced their way into his automobile as he was driving in Main street com- pelied him to bring them to St. Louis, drive through Forest Park for relief from the heat and sur- render $22 when they left his ma- chine at Euclid and Cote Si ae = Ragland, who wrote the opinion, held that Meyer his . Constitutiona] rights tn refusing to atiswer ques- Elting regarded Taylor not as/tions as te whether he had trans- ferred any of his property, in an if Meyer had conveyed any prop- — . 5 ghee’ tea Xe ae at aie : \é Stak CO oi fy 4! ' . ee ale | . 2 a.) oy oii s x mate « ™% ‘a “ . ”e 7 ¢ - * a ; a ee Hebe ah we Brilliante |, passenger who might fail to de- es Tay o* ” ha. Clare goods on entering the port. Returning to the office of the If he had, Elting could have fined — = — — 20 DIONE aarp tate tig 8 Es tty gn sieoece ential . ince rabies wry teeter erecevercecseseessesesess_) Ove Full Paid .-L) Free Wrist Watch 6% PAID ON LUMP SUMS 6% UNION SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Ceunty Phone CEntral 4468 Arming themselves against bears, | Virgil Stoltz was working on his | which have killed several hundred | automobile in the rear of his home | sheep in the Gunnison River dis- at 5958 Plymouth avenue, when an | trict, ranchers have killed nine of the attackers. They have request- ed a hunter from the United States p man ob- Biological Survey to help abate the | armed man forced him a fence and submit-to a search of Formerly Johnson Established 1885 inn» Hie a te ' . q Fe Ee et eC Ee a as , ae PF + eee : ae a Phe ey 1009 LOCUST tained nothing. | 7 | : Cai ee WEDNESDAY, = ‘ ILY 9. 39. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 | 91. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH _ BP oe Re 4 “ees e “ * ~ = based on charges that erty with design to defraud his answer such questions, for the rea-|be accounted for. Two of them, | Brinkiey’s Radio License ee es pting to hinder or de- | creditors, the act was a misde-/|son that his answers might tend to/ Mrs. Jennie Holmes, 63 old, | By the Associated Press, DEATHS fraud is creditors. The other|meanor under the law. Im the/incriminate him; _ oa William W. — 24, both of “esses: steht July 4 -_——— Judges of Division No. 1 con-/;final analysis, he said, the subject nnsgrove, are a hospital. ral Gio Commission | ion, Madeline McG matter of the inquiry, as conduct-| Pier Collapses; Two in Hospital. | scott's teg is broken, but nether | renewed the licens: .. ed | Oe emuen, hageet | gael A judgment for $2340 was ob-jed. was whether the debtor had) | PENNSGROVE, N. 3~ July °-— {is seriously injured. Capt. Naylor | Brinkley's radio station; "| estan, Mary Mak tained against Meyer in St. Louis|committed a crime. Under the cir-|All persons on the Wilson Line Holes, 55, pier watchman, suffe Kan., for a limited periog yh std ate Wm. H. _— Circuit Court by Z B. Shelton in|¢umstances he held Meyer was| pier here when 300 feet of it col-| oytsand bruises, 3 to Oct. 31. » uy Der atan, Wee & Mell a civil proceeding. Shelton sued / Within his rights in refusing to’ lapsed last night _ are thought to perro g Pa Elizabeth Mor out a writ of execution, which was . —— — ——— os giter, Cyntiia Ano Ncn Shelton then filed peraeseN Alice Pay! an affidavit in Circuit Court ask- om »mmond, Catherine | Ref ing for an examination of Meyer > | oes gamael Rub concerning his ability to pay the , | aeusill Bertha W. Salh judgment. It was charged in the | = ~ aa Eugene | Sons that Meyer had trans- ; - nauser, Amelia Sch ferred his property with the inten- , _— Edward Shas von of hmenrng sn Seana EXCURSIONS — = his creditors.. In Circuit Court | poet Benjamin F. Sulll Meyer refused to answer ques- vA. | Huhn, Alice F. 3 Samm Judge Ragland pointed out that, sper ge aaa Aca »¢ , Ic Al E OAD | Kelly, Lawrence E. Wiet Kesselring, Tenie | Zell ; July 19, 26, August 16 ee ag ) DEA 5 : $20.00 Round Trip From St. Louis De a ae eT 4, 1 dearly belvv wther of fe 16 Days Return Limit. Children Ualf Fare. Int Soha wen he yo tg cuibertadon of ‘ popu armelia Crozier (nee Ma@nhet). 3 . AOL Thursday morning,’ July 10. at | 1] Side Trips te Canadian Points. Optional Steamer Trix” on LAKE ERIE Setween Cleveland and Buffale. “a? ’ velock, from residence, 3720 Linevin R09 oor St. ‘iecresas Church. ln absolutely free , >’ > Mount Carmel! ( ermpeters. ic wct wi mocct || Low Rate Exeursions to New York City = {OST OF 4513 Ale ave ew 0 BOKAMPER. AUCH rest Monday. Juiy +. nue, ae . beloved husband of 7 Days All Expense, Personally 195). at okamper (nee Ob: riraewer } | -in-tlaw. gramdfather, Tours Saturday Nights in July and August dear father. | father re age of 74 years brotherral Thursday. ~ wo frum Bewer- Se chapel 1936 St. Louis avenue. te zion Cemetery. Please omit flowers. (cd! jon 4300 Geraldine Ave. 30 and 69 Day Excursions Saturdays in July and August. Fer Phone EVergreen 0880 fell tnfeormatien and descriptive Booklet about the above (nee Grimes)—Entered Saturday! ....iIn This Sale of Jack Rabbit Brand Last Chance to Seve on This Fa- mous Brand of Pants .. . known from coast te coast Jack Rabbit Brand The Wind Up of the Purchase and Sale tne a“. ao india.» inane -psitattasidladeven-sssibenpvettegs ti. Ab MB HE a AER Mo eee = - to Come Thursday. Friday, or Saturday! Gen. Agt. Pasa Dept. 452 ' arn, MARY -E other ars elt City Ti t Agent, 318 N, BOYLAN. | SAP uceday, July 8. 1930. hs B way or call CHestnut 7200, or write CC. H.G into rest ¢ Johu Boylan Sr., dear moth- : oe ; Bridge, John Jr. pe gig Buy ia, , as syother of Marte Oy al. Oe goer on Friday. July il at 7% 3”) a. renee residence, 4245 North iwen tetn = ot. to Holy Name Church. Interment eT calvary Cemetery. SiocKk service. . : —_— STEER. WILLIAM HENR‘S—E* tered ~~~ on Wednesday, July 9. 1YSU. a FRID fath - of William H, Brewst & Jr., R ty r _ J snnette Otto, dear Drother ot Mrs. oe We = Bowers. Alien and Laura Weber, Mrs. Dora | be gt Brewster and vour ds ar brether mn a | i father-in-law, grandfather and uncie his fifty-sixth year. .' ." : a F aa® rai Friday July i? At _ Dp. : eam the George L. Picitech Chape:, ov . : le.ontaine cemetry. " enue. to B. } e-.on WHITE SA L $3 50 HA TING ge was a member of U. 5. w. C K Ki Ou : “Ne rl (cd) PANTS ss: $1 SUITS ost ee CALDERON-OCRHS, ELIZABETH (nee Hu- “ber)—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Juy 9 1950. BF 8 lis a. mm. deal mother of Frank Ochs, Mis. Katherine Hassctt (nee Oches!, Mrs. Margaret Schweitzer, Mrs. Tillie Lee, | beth Koelkebeck, and our dear mothe - : : " — _ vcirTys the r ‘ n-law, grand and grea. cgTana : ‘ hark ’ Funeral from home, SISA Custon etre. : ee j Due notice of funeral! late r. Deera “Uc was s.ster * member of St. Michael's Sanctuary So- | 0's - ice) | * ; | dality. Fu , CADWALLADER. WILLIAM #.—Fatered | neral : in Lo rest on W d@inesday. Ju } J. POO ~ Cc MENS wW at 5:35 a. m.. of Imperiai. Mo, teu ved ~ aL . ; husband of the late ye ae ge i te ; ‘mee Beck). dear father wv ars. DB. FF. 2 RATTANIA 8 f A T | Heavy - Mit | or men and young men, Meyer and Mrs. G. F. Meyer ani Mew. Wil- | 1 4) tit . newest styles, Milans, Fiore. liam Bauer inee Cadwallac as il ." ot “y Bite Martin. James and Edward \eJuWallactr, COVERS rictunen éear unele, grandfather and great grand: | M. father. in his lst year. : Funeral Saturday, July 12. tt S:4o a.m, | from the residence of Mrs. Wiliau 5 - oe ee | 1 Light Summer | Patterns in ali 1 i Cotten Damask Double Bed | g I WV the Si. Juseph Catholic 701 | Iimpenal, Me. to e Si. { Lethe | = Chureh, Kimmswick, Me. Interment siict of : ' hey ardson Cemetery). ic) we COLLTER, CYNTHIA ANN — Of Fil Newport, Websier Groves, Mo. on Tues" ty t day, July 8 1950, at Y p. m., at Misseurt de Baptist. Hospital mother of Mrs. 5. D. cot Land of Mobridge, S. D.. Mrs. M. W. Hor ey of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. 3S. L.. Whites he of Webster Groves, Mo. Mrs. G. E. | um Serutechfield of Akron, O., and Mrs. J. B.. x De Bord of Alhambra. Cal. paps Funeral Thursday, July 1U, at 3 ociock, 4 at S11 Newport, Webster Groves. Mo. «@. Burial Friday. July 11, at Macon, Me. Marshall service, iw on DEMPSEY, ALICE—Of 7932 Fredericks. é. July 8. 1930. mother of Mrs. Luisa rh Upson, Mrs. W. J. Rupert. Mrs. Ger BOYS’ $1 RED DIAMOND | o0oa sea trude Miller, Mre. Della Barnett. rs. | .. for High Quality For ch and divided ts, ‘a . Treadway and William Dem pseg. a of Thei Werk- will fit any oar. Think! Sur- om. oe es soe a ii uae ) iner yA . ; — —_ agg — anon mt Laughlin Pariors, 2301 Lafayette. e) |§ World “Beaters for Value! Over 5000 Pai Fine Quality Pants in One go Big Let at $3.85! gned in just the styles that both oung Men appretiate! to 48 waist, in such —Genuine Palm Beach! —Brightly Patterned Nurotex! —Dark Tropic Weaves! —Soft English Flannele! —Dark Worsteds! —fFancy Weave Cassimeres! —WNovelty Scotch Tweeds! CHOICE in This Sale MEN’S $3 PANTS at 1.85 © Tailored of Soft Eng- lish Cassimeres Blue Pencil Stripes! Fancy Striped Wor- Gray § Cassi- Worsteds! Etc. . . . the Kind of Pants that are Good Enough for Dress Wear and Strong Enough for Work .. . Featured at $1.85. MEN’S $5 PANTS at 2.85 Plenty of Light Novelty Weaves in Both Staple and Collegiate Models t ? ” Weave Worsteds and Cassi ; Contrasting Stripes, Etc. . . . Choice, $2.85. Men’s Fine Seersucker Pants at $1.90 Men’s Tan Khaki Pants, in sizes 30 to 40, at 85¢ Men’s Panama Pants, in many patterns, at $2.22 Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants, at $3.45 Men's Plas-4 Pure Irish Linen Golf Knickers, at $2.65 Blue Denim River Pants, with elastic belts, at $1.90 Young Men’s White Flannel Pants, in sizes 28 to 42, at $5 MEN'S $1.75, $2 WORK PANTS 1.00 Choice of Heavy Tan Khaki or Blue Pin Check or Sturdy Worsted Striped Pants in all sizes up to 42 waist at $1. —_ wate ~ ae - ++ Bat Shop Early in the Day LLED + ++ Avoid the Crowds Northw ee ashington A\ J Satisfaction Guerenteed or Your Money Refunded ‘ . F neetieaieteteenastneenenieneneene pe — ~ — Sane Semen ceneseeneetentnenenetenerennnnes back cushion and on seat cushion with proper radius for corners, per- JM fect fitting, first quality. Very at- DRUMMOND, CATHERINE—O!r S315 | Pennsylvania. ecnicred inte rest omuay. . July 7, 1930. at 4:15 p. m.. dear*Mmot @ | PA of John. Francis. James and Joseph Drum mond and our dear mother-in-law, grand- | 5, mother and greai-grundmotier. ccna ae ct ges uner r .O funeral home. | | tra ive. Bi Funeral from Southern funer Pre . , ot aeet #320 South Grand boulevard. on Thursday ow 7 weer a eSeceeart July 19. at 8:30) a. o.. to St. Colombkille’« fered Ceeteccos . Church. Interment Mount Olive Cemetery. 2 SEATS of Elmer H. Farmer. dear mother of baby Farmer. our dear daughter-in-law, sieter- | in iaw and gunt. e Funeral om Friday» July t!. at 2:50 m.. from WW. H. Stock’s faneral home. | & i | 30. beloved husband of Jennie El! a COMPLETE | Gear father of Simon Ellis, Dr. Joe E. | bile of Waynesboro, Miss.. Mre. Sara! | now half price. Epstein. Mrs. Lillian Fadem. 4 agg ong | Spec rsd and Nathan Ellis of Grand Rapids. Mich. tr $6.50 LARGE DOUBLE | lal Thu ay, anc our dear grandfather. i 7a Funeral from Oxenhandler chape!. 487" ag $1.75 Athietic .Sweat Shirt Easton avenue, Wednesday, July 9, at | end ~ wool Sweat Secks 1 > =. "per | sstannieiasniniainininininiainetesat FARMER. BERTHA W. (nee Sackwitzs)— $1.50 Steel Tackle Box with On Tuesday. July 8. 1939. beloved wife t westh Surfaces front and poe ee fer. 4 back of .back cushion 1 —— ll? East Grand. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. ic} 35c SPECIAL BLENDED IGE GREAM FREEZER PM civces ccorse—cr cos connen ‘treet. on Tuesday. July 8. 19°50. at COFFEE 7 3) a.m. beloved husband of Catherine POUNDS FOR 2-QUART SIZE } All met- G. bert inge Valentine, and dear father of Margaret and Ruth Geber:t. our dear son son-in-law, brother, Deother-in-law, uncle anc nephew. age 30 years. Funeral from the Schumacher funeral | home 3013 Meramec street. Friday, July Your money refund- GERHAUSER, AMELIA-—On Tuesday. July | *. 1930, dear wife of John A ver | i bauser. mother of Mrs. L. B. Haines. ! 36-Piece Tableware Sei, er ~ \9 ' Services at Lupton Mortuary, 44409 Ulve ed if not i, “* $1.58 Street, Thursday, 10 a. m. Inierment Belle- | {pW satis- Bm tt e:zser 12ac Ta Tar ia. fontame Cemetery. fed} — fied | $1.25 LACE-T0-TOE GRIGGS, KDWARD—Of 3529 Nebraska ; | ' . : $5.00 * ‘enue, Monday. July 7. 1930 at 2:40 m.. bel } usband of Erriha G. 2c Hl. & K. Tea Balls, 19 cans for $2 1] WHITE GANVAS SHOES }} == .... ——_—_—__——— Gricge’ (ase Meme it eae: teuther, wool er jaw. unele and «reat-uncl 35¢ Del Monte Peaches, § cans...$2 |] Also Bal style; ail sizes for Res. $6.00 Now,$1 $1.00 Rg U F F L ‘ D , Fimeral from Hoffmeister chapel, 7814 | ** es : lirea 'e- There 7 Jul i‘ 2. | F : 30c Breakfast Figs, 5 cans for...$4 |] men, women and children. | a. 40) Neshenal Eee aeansane ae . eom man {HH ten Fish Jr. Camp N°. . : Del Monte Spinach, 5 sans..$1 &: Type 07189, new. $i C URTAINS %, Tut te d Spanien War Velecans: past a Del Mente 8 for T

Page 23

WEDNESDAY, oe W ANT WORK: ‘4 Tell what you cando through a POST-DISPA TCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WAN TED ADS-*8 Brinkley’s Ra License By the aboslaneg Sc WASHINGTON, Federal Radio Commission renewed the license of Dr. Brinkley’s ‘radio station Kan., fora pike cies Peri DEATHS McGuire, John J. Maas, Elizabeth Maloncy, Mary Mells, Spencer C., Morriss, Sara Brown Nensel, Charles Henry Payne, Joseph T. Ruff, trene A. Ruhimann, Elizabeth Sallmen, Mathias Sr. Schilling, May Schnurr, Mary Shannon, Michael suda, Michael Sullivan, Margaret H. Sundberg, Rudolph Tremayne, Louise Sundberg, Rudolph Wiehen, Edward C. Zeller, Albert parriuz, Madeline eee neg ust Bre water Wo. H. cadwaHder, William H. colderon-Uchs, blizabeth coulter, Cynthia Ann’ penipsey, Alice prummond, Catherine warmer, Bertha W. Gebert, Eugene Gerhauser, Amelia Griggs. Edward — Se Tt ttt Hicgins, Benjamin F. | Kesselring, Tenie DEATHS bree Monday, July ‘15 vp. m.. widow of the late a beluved muther of ¢. and dear mother-in-law of jia Crozier (nee Mombet). Paige oe’ morning, July from residence, 3720 ) Lincoln DEATHS KEATING, NELLiIK—On Monday, July 7, 1¥3V, at 10:30 p. m., beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Ellen Keating and sister of Catherine Keating. Funeral from Thomas J. 1519 South ons boulevard, on Thoneday, a. Interment Calvary Please omit flowers. a ciaahens of Children of Mary Sodality of the College parish, (c) C; man Cemetery. AL GUST—Of 4516 Alice ave- i into rest Monday, ; m.. beloved husband of oe 4 rest on Tuesday, July 8, at 6:30 p. m. at, = Ag age ey 4 years. beloved gon of the late Michael and Cath- 4300 Geraldine Ave. Ph EVergreen Kelly and the late Michael Kelly, our dear | one ‘Please omit fiowers. brother- in-law and cousin, (nee Grimes) Entered West Papin street, Friday, st. Cronan’s Church. ife of Poe Boylan Sr., dear moth- - and Arthur Boylan, tered into rest at her niece’s residence, st. Louis avenue, at 12 m. Wednes- . dear sister of the late Mary Stohlman and Noelke and our dear aunt. Funeral Friday, July 11, ' from Howard & Son's f'meral home, 4212 St. Louis avenue, to St. Mathew's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. McGUIRE, JOHN J.—Entercd into rest on 7. 1930, at 11:30 o'clock a. m., beloved husband of , dear father of Oliver, and Harold McGuire, Hugh and Frank ron Holy ohn Church. in Galvara Cemetery. WILL! AM HEN gy—enteres | ‘ol ; “pelo ved husband rade B: ewster (nee Stephens}, dear brother. of Mrs. r, Mrs. Dora Bowers, our dear brether-in- a. and uncle eager ‘ . | dear brother of Michael, iri m ‘the George & to Belle, ontaimne cemetery » Ge Wee Bib was a member of O Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on ‘daaregr morning, July 10, at 8:30 o'clock, Edwards Church. Deceased way, 4 enaines of Franklin Association No, 43. MAAS, ELIZABETH—At $3.50 KHAKI OUTING CALDERON. -OCHS, operon ypenig. _ (nee Hu- our dear mother- : ona sell canals -grandmother. neral from home, 818A Clinton street. Due notice of funeral later. Michael's seeanatiers So- dear wife of George Jd. | eed Pers ‘mother of Leslie G. Maa®& dear | sister of Mrs. Charles Dietz and Mrs. Kob- L SIZES, $1] $3.00 STRAW HATS For men and young men, newest styles, nnne, bonts: neral parlors, 1% 10 Norti Grand ~ CADWALLADER, WILLIAM age nio rest on Bogor $e ate in Calv ary Cemetery. late ptwrdl Cadwallaw 7 MALONEY, MARY (nee poo 3421 | in dear father of Mes. Meyer and Mrs. G. F. liam (nee Cadwallader), 4 ames and Edward , grandfather and great et pee ‘ —————————— Martin T. and William | Funeral Saturdays, July 12. it 8: 49 a. fro1 n the residence of Mis, wile from Weick Bros. a. , | '9901 South Grand boulevard, to St. Thomas a Kimmewick, Mo. = sae Church, thence to Calvary — ME LLS, SPENCER C. — Entered into sak Wednesday, July 9, ly beloved son of James E. dear brother of Emily Aisdoweant. dear uncle, cousin and nephew. Funeral from Kriegshauser’s new funeral home, 4228 South King- highway, on Sat- + | ne July 12, at 2 PD. MORRISS, SARA BROW N—Entered rest on Tuesday, July 8, 1930, wile of | j . mother of Marjorie E.. ’, IIL and Ralph A. Morriss. Services at the Wagoner chapel, 3 ; at COLLTER, CYNTHIA ANN Newport, Websier day, July 8, L9GU, at Y Dp. Land of Mobridge, S. _. 3 Serutehfield of Akron, » Bord of Alhambra. Funeral Thursday, July 10, at 3 o'clock, 10c Handkerchiefs, 20 for.......$1 Men's 45c Fancy Socks, 4 Pairs..$1 Men’s $2.50 Dress Caps, new only $21 IEN’S 50c FANCY inter ‘ment priv ale in Valhalla PB (c a NEENSRE.. CHARLES HENRY—On July 190, dear brother of Fred and George | garet Sreeewny = Frame DEMON, brother- in-] law and uncle, age 43 years. Pas Funeral . from Hoffmeister Chapel, Lat ich] in Parlors, 3 CATHERINE—O! sy ly ania, ente ‘red into rest ‘Monday. Interment National Cemetery. . M. and Alhambra Grotto. JOSEPH T.—Of 223 Weis ave- | July 8, 1930, ®at 11:50 | dearly beloved son of Patrick and Mary ‘Payne (nee Walsh), Peter J., Martin P. and Thomas M. Payne, | our dear nephew and Funeral from Hofimeister chapel. South Broadway, Friday. July 11, : é St. Andrews Church. Mount Hope Cemetery. A.— Entered into rest n, Francis. Jam - and occa - dear mother-in-law, ther and great-grundmother. * @secdaseaeetee "sQPtedacaetenaveseaed eeeeG@aerew4e eee 6320 South Grand boulevard, Interment Mount Olive Cemetery. ¢ be Joved Shusband of Jennie Ellis. $2 METAL LUNCH KIT WIT H PINT an i llis of Grand Rapids. trude and John Jr. nd our dear grandfather. Funeral from Oxenhandler chapel, , in her forty-ninth | — Wood Lawn Ft FARMER. BERTHA W. : -RUHLMANN, ELIZABETH (nee Edmond) (nee Sackwitz)— dear mother of baby acm anette toda. i . . Denison and Mrs. . L. Hecker, and our great- grandmother and aunt. (CE CREAM FREEZER | -QUART SIZE c4 SALLMEN, MATHIAS 8R.—Of 6318 MS ik ry avenue, entered into rest on Wednes- and dear father of , . father of Mathias Sallmen Jr.; and Elizabeth Zimmer, er- in- ‘law and grandfather. Wacker-Helderle Chapel. ravois avenue, Friday, . thence to New St. Marcus Cemie- tery. SCHILLING, MAY (nee Dixon) nto rest on Tuesday, Juiy beloved wife vf Will. aia Sohail. eng dear daughter of Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Thomas Toohey, Mrs. and our dear fath- hy Sc a eeaetad funeral! " Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. vs raat SER, AMELIA—On Tuesday, rye J dear sister of Mrs. Mollie La Mothe and George Dixon, dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Friday, July 11, 3 36-Piece Tableware Set, for...$2 1.50 Flashlights, complete... -.- le Folding Camp Stools, 3 for... $14 ? Heavy Wood Folding Chairs... .$1 ———— 1.00 RUFFLED Servic 68 at Lupton Mortuary, eARD-o¢ 3529 o . Florissant avenues. cevanens in Bellefontaine Cemctery. (nee Kummer) —En- tered into eternity, at Charlevoix, Mi Sunday morning, July 6, 1930, wife o late Otto Se hnurr, dear mother of Alexan- F\meral from Hoffmeister chapel, mmander of Hamilton Fish Jr. Camp No Bertha Kummer, our dear mothgr-in-law, id | Spanish War Veterans: past ames: sister-in-law and aunt, ; ‘Good ‘Hope Low wees ‘Club, Mutual Bencfit ee IE Thursday, July 10, m., to Bethany Cemetery. (c3) SHANNON, MICHAEL—On Tuesday, July . 2930, at 9:55 p. m., beloved husband of Catherine Shannon, father of Thomas, John, and Martin Shannon, Mrs. Catherine Liner, Mrs, Martin Lydon of Funeral from gresidence, 5607 Highland on Friday, July 1 to St. Edward 6 Church. 3654 Gravois avenue, Semen ace Daughter rs ak Alhambra Grotto. oninr. BARBARA—On Tuesday, July 8. ¢ beloved wife of Cari dear mother of Pauline, Stella, Carl, dear sister of Tom and our dear aunt and sister-in- | cat tthe age of 35 years. July 10 at 8:30 a. rom family residence, 519 St. Joeeph. nnunciatt m Church, thence to Mount (nee O'Neill), dear ~ Interment Calvary H Trades. Hod Carriers Local No. IGGINS, BENJAMIN F—0t | 2128 Forest SUDA, MICHAEL—O! 931A Wit on Monday, July 7, 102C, belo ved hueband cf Elizabeth Suda dear father of Ida Jost, Jo- seph H., Marie Kimm the late Clara Jost, a in- -law, grandfather and unc Funcral f rom Gebdkcn Agate’ ea thence } and au G, Foe, aa of St. a , Benevolent Society. ner x ( SULLIVAN, MARGA * On Tuesday. July 8, m., beloved wife of pie “te mother of Margaret Ma dear daughter oO . dear sister of a, family residence, Northland avenue. apy of 4 red husband of habeeks Ve a . 5 oe father of Lester oO. Bertha H. Lay, Mabel M. our dear brother, grandfather, uncle nd ‘our wae father- oo. emains at William Ambruster chapel, ~S4 on avenue, gee a pre and Stanley Combters: ” Deceased was 3 men a of Lambskin Lodge No. 460, A. F. Alhambra Grotto, wood Camp No. 6426. M. W. of A. BURN, ALICE F.—Entered into’ rest on 1930, beloved wife of ’ P. ‘Huhn. dear mother of ae tingham of Los Angeles, Daab of Seattle, of E. +. Jackson of Fort Wayne. me the Wagoner chapel, SALE AT *rinent in Bellefontaine Cemetery. oe —’ ener, | street, at 12 o'clock oe ree | Tes@on and rLinnld agg ree! « . dear. father of Bec H. son of Louise Ne from Wacker-Helderle Veg 34 Gravois avenue, ge Bs. —_ Broadway, » to Sunset Burial Park, ; 3 p. m., to St, Mathews sy DEATHS avenue, entered into cams on Tuesday. July 8, at 11:25 a. m., beloved wife of the late John W. Tremayne, dear mother of Mrs. ‘sjith Worthington (nee Tre- mayne), E. Helen and George E. Tremayne, and our dear motber-in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age of 82 years, Remains at Ziegenhein trus.’ chavyel, 2623 Cherokee, until 11 a. m.. Saturday, July 12. Deceased was a charter mem- ber of Forest Park Chapter No 377, VU. E. &S., and a charter memhr Immanuel M. E. Church. Service same day at 2 p. m. at Immanuel M, E. Church, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c) WIEHEN, EDWARD (C.—Entcred into rest at home, 5901A Union boulev ant on Monday, July 7, 1930, at 9:45 a. m., be- loved husband of Cnrroline Wiehen (ne Petcrs). dear father of Elmer, Mrs. Mildred Kalbfell and Ethel, dear grandfather. brothér, brother-in-law and uncle, age 61 yea's. Funeral from the Leiner chanel, 2225 St. Louis avenue, Wednesday. Jniy 9, at 3 p.m. Interment St. Peter's Cumetcry.(c3) ZELLER, ALBERT—Of 2702 Chippewa -atreet, entered into rest on Tuesday. July & 1930, at 2:05 p. m., our dear uncle, at the age of 71 yeare. Funeral on Thuradays, July 10 at 10:30 a, m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ Chapel, 2673 Cherokee street. to Missouri Crematory. (c} LOST AND FOUND Jewelry Loct DIAMOND RING—Lost: — canary, carat; tiberal reward. Elmar 497%. (cd) ~ Found av. HOUND ‘DOG—Found, spotted. Call 7835 rard Maplewood, Mo (4) Sen IN DOG— Found: male, 3700 block 8. ictterenn, Call HKiverside 5828W. Cc DB THIRD Dist. —7_ keys “4 ring. ? EIGHTH DIST.—Shell rim. glasee FOURTH DIST. a ~; eather: pumps. NEtSOS GARAGE—Old Model Ford, touring. ‘ = BUSINESS CARDS f BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G peace jobbing. chimney repair. tuck inting: reasonable, EVer. 7864. (e831 BRICK WORK—Tuck pointing. 6 general al- 2 he gag prices. EVergreen 558. repairin graitoi cas Ti BUILDINGS CHEMICALLY ae Tot steam process: all types buildings— stone, cement, terra cotta—cleaned without injuring surface], Botts House Re- pairing Co. 3640 Russell. GRard 7499. (c8) CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOT—12- = sagen Rad: beautiful Oak Grove renee eap. Phone PArkview 5OOSW (eR3) CEMETERY LoTs—— lots, G graves’ see- tion 19: Memorial Park. PRospect 4182. PORCHES, brick or frame: alterations: modeling: good work: terms to sit. PArkview (364, feR) TUCK POIN’ TING, steam cleaning, old puildings made 1 new. 4018 Dunnica, LA- 8773. (55) CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS PERSONAL %. CLUB MEMBERSHIPS JOIN for $10, Glencoe Cliffs Country et ub, on Meramec: high, cool, shady, 11 park; roomy ‘old mansion. Stay a _— eat, play a ad swim. Phone G. E. Goodwin, GRand 4350 (oe) GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE te chureh festivais; Clabber Girl Bakin Teowder. Write Hulmen . aa A GOOD REPAIR JOB assured if you sive us your work. Colfax 7300. (c7) gt age od Paya or frame. porches, ga- pain nting: reasonable. rages Rest Fuvilt. Oe indell O307W (c8) ALTERATIONS AND 4 DDTi IONS—Brick frame: porches, sunrooms bathrooms, Seentiar, plastering: estimates free: terms; one ranklin 570. Roy Berkeley, iv42 North Grand. Open evenings 7 to 9. 83) en you A ABLE BU w want to build your home or garage or pitarations or repairs. Call Davis Wil- ns. 1415 N. Vandeventer. Lindeil ~y Colfax 7302M. SO: Terre Haute._ind. B35) MOTOR BUS TRAVEL CARPENTER—General repairs — new work; screens: also builder. Hand 7 - , Dependable Bus Service Los Angeles..$39.00 KansasCity,K.$ ‘ - Memphis ...$ 6.00 Chicago ....$ 4 Texirkana ..$15.25 .troit ... 317-00 Dallas .....$17.00 Cleveland .. $11.00 Little Rock $10.00 New York.. .$22.00 SOUTHWESTERN TRANS~ORTATION CO. “Cotton Belt Route” NEVIN BUS LINES For Reservations and Information Call Main Depot, 12th & Olive. Star Bldg. CEntral 6010. (c8) LOWEST FARES WES'L By wore ar reatest motor coach system. =) > SA S, SAN FRANCISCO, $39 _— = to Cool Ozarks; ry rghit HO a F : ndable service to every principal city. | aes . ERMINAL Sixth and Morgan sts. Tel., CEntral 750 Pick wick-Grey hound LINES. Tonk TLANTIO-FAClY CS STAGES, INC. NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSSES $39—LOS ANGELES—$39 $4. OO Chicago — $7. 2) Kaneas City Main Depot, 105 N. 6th. ay FP oe. (c8) HARDWOOD floors installed we old floors made new. etc. Riverside 5268. (c8) REPAIRING and remodeling: all mines: : reasonable; 2 years to pay. PRos. 651 Dee CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK ALJ. KINDS of concrete work with guar- aes and easy time payments; estimates Phone FRanklin 1570 Roy Berke- 042 N. Grand, open evenings 7 eal -_— he JOB — Better than arcnery McCalman, FOrest 0648. CEMENT WORK—Ail xinds:. reasunable. Abanv 3685. 1511 Partridge. (c21) FOR CEMENT WORK—Any ind, wits k uarantee and reasonabiec. Call Williams, saswaretta. _ Colfax 7302 M. rot FOR CEMENT WORK—Anr kind. with guarantee and reasdnable, call William 4538 Margaretta. COlfax 739°M, M (anny CONCRETE WORK — All kinds: walks, walls and foundations: prices richt: work guaranteed. Wildt, COlfae 2445M. (eR3) GRANITOID MECHANIC — Wants work: r or contract. CAbany RAR, (eR) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. A A “SCHLOUGH does electrical work: very reasonable COlfax 6449. {e®3x) nric » ge wiring of all kinds at ordinary Repairing. Riverside 6392J.(cs) SS ee ee Virginia av. LA- 7 21 Cash or terms. (eR) $32.50‘ SPECIAL—LOS AN GELES—$82.90 Leaves Saturday, July 12, 7:30 p _CHICAGQ, ‘3—DETROI', "$6 | Lowest rates to ql pointe. Continental | Travel ‘Bureaa. 111 N " 18th. GArtfield at | COLONLAL STAGES, INC. Busses everywhere: lowest fares. In- | dianapolis, Dayton, Toledo. troit, Cleve- ‘land, Pittsburg, Washington, D. C.. New | York and att intermediate points. CITY AND CHICAGO. “MAIN DEPOT, 1728 ‘Olive st. CEn. 6300. Interstate Transit Lines Pacific Stages. Information ond ere oe. 1801 WASHING ut 3524 201 N. 6th_ at. ' GArfield 38% 38. (cB) » HO! 3 wiring a spccialty, Dawson, {cR) OL GA field 7507. 1120 8. 4th. EXTERMINATORS BED bugs. roaches. moths. a)! vermin destroyed’ cas fumigating £ ome oP gnd up; guaranteed. ee BUGS and rvoacher. SERS guaranteed. Se curity “Siverusinatine Serv- ice, PArkview 5360 FUMIGATE bedbecs and roaches $1! room d un: guaranteed, GArfield 6449. (c8) WE GUARANTES to kill all insect life living room suite; prompt service; special rate. $8. Call PRo. 6588. (c80) | FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS STOVES. FURNACE 7 FIREPLACE FIXTURES. “FORSHAW.” 109 N, 12TH, (c8) 1 | LADY driving Packard east. desires woman pote to share expenses. rarer: | 6630. | MEN--3, share expense to Los Angelcs. | Box ¥-95. Past-Disnatch. SEALED PROPOSALS , s. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, Memphis, | "hes. —Sealed bids will be received here | pe m.. July 10, 1930, and then ae , stnstructing an intercepting drainage system involving 1. 500.000 cubic | vards of excavation and appurtenant struc- ‘iures, Bird's Point- New Madrid Fl: Doeway. | Mississippi and Now Midrid counties, M Information om” lication. ti: a CUE OFFICE—Rvoom 525 Custom House, St. Louis, Mo, Sealed ‘bids, in duplicate. will be received here | until 11 a. m., July 23. 1930. and then f John W. Ruff, dear ‘opened for furnishing all labor and mate- | ‘rial and performing al! work for placing about 26.000 cubic yards of earthwork in | ing; reasonable. Schmidt, Victor ao... (ec BRAUER o,¥ gTHIRD. STOVE ANN FURNACE REPAIRS. (c8) SS GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORKS ‘ERING—Spouting, furnaces, repair- — __MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES —_—--- ALWAYS see us before vou. do lathin plastering; something better: free dem- onstration. FOrest OB HARDWOOD floors resurfaced and fin- ished; dustless service. PRospect 5618, ° (c 8) | LOWEST PRICES on all seactrie wiring and repairs. Kliverside 6833 W tig ‘STUCCO — Resurfaced, crafted cement. plastering. waterpreof basement, roofs repairing the levee o fthe Ste. Genevieve | | repaired gravel, paper, slate, any kind ‘Levee District No. 1, St. Genevieve County. | with asbestos coated, ; guaran -| Mo. Plans may be obtained for a deposit | BULLDING REPAIR CU., Ji tferson 0732. (e233) ‘of $5.00. Further information on appli- ertion, fe4) LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost BAG— Lost: black, peaded: silver clasp: contained key, rosary. email c! change. 5647 | Chamberlain. CAbany 097 (c) BRIEF CASE—Lost; red: contains pooks and papers; suitable reward, Box L-91, Post-Dispatch. _ BUACH OF KEYs—Lost; reward. 843 Coronado Hotel. (cd) ASSES—Lost: Monday, July 7, in pein one come case: reward. Westmersiens Apartments. Forest 0718. 7 5) JUNTAIN PEN—Lost: H. P,, Bruemmei W arated on pen: reward. 4430A Sw van. NE CAP—Lost; from a — pe og a Lucas and Biddle on 13th. Midwest Oil & Gasoline Co.. 1325 a. LASSES—Lost, tortoise shell frames, vi- cate 5800 block Plymouth, Blackstone or Cabanne, Sunday; reward. CAbany -— (cd EYs-—Lost:. No. 566, 22 9 and others; “ieuttae Manchester and Tower Grove; reward. 4173A Manchester. MONEY —Lost: $75 or $80; roll of a Call CEntral NUR. Miss Smith. (ct) POCKETBOOK —. Lost: wpe eee in Remiey s: reward. GRand 274 (cH) PUCKETBOOK—Lost, on Union ave. nexr Natural Bridge; marked W. G. B.; re- ward. FRanklin 6117. (c) PURSE—Lost: containing money. keys, * huto Club card. cheba East Grand; — wa PURSE— Lost; lady’s in Forest Park, dara brown suede. brown tortoise shell clasp. containing man's wrist watch, ~ on he ola n case, $1.10; reward. 3457 son 1650, SAMPLE GRIP—Lost; black, with =r es, from auto, vicinity. Bartmer, .or oa av. CAbany 2611. (c) CASE—Lwost; gmat: of men's soiled yp Sy COlfax 2ROUW (cS) OLL BOOKS—Lost;: McKinley Bridge and pa Rridge: Union and Ridge. Rewar'l. FOrest 6414M. (cd) Dogs Lost BOSTON BULL-—Lost; white face and breast; oe Cages with white; right eye bad; harn on: answers to name of eet re (c4) COLLIE PUPPY— Cone: around sane and Evers 1381: a {; small airdale; from neighbor- pore Soc tos ‘duioker and Aberdeen: ci tag No 893; reward. Phone CAbany~ ronY FOX TERRIER —_— Yost; black and white; female. Bootes; reward. LAciede 490), nets _ : female, white =i “brown niger a f Lammers MUtberry HOUND D— Test = and black spotted; pouice COl Tai aaa oe nite 1830. | pocieE BoG—Log:, m7 io eta Civerd. Jewelry Lost ees | SEP Be. Loule or om i Ae) PAINTING | GEN RAL hose PDaintiuig. ail cule 4300. cd) tract: reasonable, relia material used. NEwstead 1863. (or, | CALL CAbany 0450 for ire on used, g: best materials tAL house gees by hour or con- references: best PLUMBERS PLU MBER—Rexistered: new and repair: expert; reasonabie. Riverside 1608. (c3U) VLUMBING any kind; } prices right. See first. P. D. Nichols. registered. oe | (c mar 0085. STANDARD plbg. and Htg. Service Co.— Bathrooms installed on time payments, $100 and up. by registered and insured plumbers. CArtield 0878. CAbany see ~ ROOFING WORK IF your roof leaks, cali Hiland 5824. A: work guaranteed; very reasonable. (ch) ALL LéAwKS. $0: additional, $2.50; guar auteed. Economy Kooting, Hlland 7540. {ct} KOUFING and brick type asphalt sidiug applied on %1U0 munthiy payments. Cen- tral Siuing aad Rvofing Co., 020 Chena ldg. CHestuut 6746. (ck ST. LO POST-DISPATCH. STORAGE, es sel eee HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BON a a 5) CRA ws. MOVING VY — . tance rate, 2 vet ky load or contract. WEATHERSTRIPPING METAL weathersirip, caulking, sash cords, 10 years Panera very low prices. LA. _SITUATIONS,— WOMEN, GIRLS MATD—Sit.; colored; reliable: vate faa- reference. Eff onda. oman to travel who. throws mer tr : ca Call ‘Walhash 421, apt ath tts pa in department: good at dictation and irene. Margaret, at c SECRETARY—SiL, 3 rs’ commercial. collection, f furnished. Box whe drive a a own car a apply part of xe Of your Same Sur you an penal rn B-Boy hort PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS WE DO COLLECTION heb ail on @ per or commission basis: missing debtors. Write ys for eaetiaginme Box Y-243, Post- -Dispatch. (cO9) BEAUTY PARLORS gf tgg age WAVE—S$2 and $5; 03 N. Grand. Lindell 7450 8) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; U h - 8 sines a ‘Al Rtrensite oFsaw figures. ities "Revere. rs l aes X—Housework da - I Taaurances SALESMEN Hot weather is ideal Frigidaire weather. =. _—. for our “nouschold cive 1 ke Manchester av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS necessary ; ie. vacations; Write Ozmont Inst., You CAN BE JUST AS SUCCESSFUL As Fnatenngp ot Other bh and Mcp Beauty Culture or Barbering AT MOLER'S If a clean, inside. paying position is | we can help you. or phone for FREE Book le A Culture, or wookies A. on Barbering. MOLER SYSTEM “810 N. Sixth St. Antiques EDROOM Sk1—Solid w 6512 Plymouth. Parkview HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE M SET—Walnut; late style. Store, EDROO 2723 Vatare ette BEDROOM SET—3 pieces: ish: bed COLLECTOR—Witk et car; ry n. Apply 519 ees (¢? DIE rN ice _—— ant te aie ances Co. needs an experineced die steeds work. _pply 2012 or ash Bh ee rubber costaves fur printing plate work. Box J-416, LAUNDRY ELP—Expe $50 Daily For Full Time Men Senior Men Earning More Unique Lead aystem makes huge commissions; no canvassing: publicity daily nation-wide news articles have created tremendous demand for grape products; anything that every one is talking about is —_ to sell: $50 Suite 1634. Arcade Bide. MEN AND WOME we 6 _ Fae ingurance: someth F) pre tb ? eit y +> a gg + SA Fates: saat ela © ut 5. Sade 2h tkee ia " p ; ¥ oh “ r e ASS DINING-ROOM SUITE—l picces, : also-kitchen outfit, Fast Prairie + eR SA ieee in raincoat Las Buy ing and eaten: give phone. Box ; é nas - , ¢¢ ; as f : ty 7 _ . a - . “ ot . rs er eee i Hee ¥%. pe. cy : ia ay sini dei * ; — MAN Wid. SI] car and truck washer: no aor ~ 1? apply. ng ee D 2723 Latayetic. DKESSERS — 43 odd dressers: d from cash ngan bros. Furniture Co., ae tees Ps cn. oe , ey MS . aed 4 Hi diye wits Set ation ~* 4 e . ’ fA ae 8th & Olive Ste MAN— “Tih oe. _to repossess cars, . fi- TY BARBER COLLEGE — Tuition ; catalogue free: strictly modern: a massage; hydraulic chairs, 811 Market ae var iy. ne or 5 dn She YAg Ds ee A TAN WITH A CAR City sales work; high | school education Pad “ ds (aa el sti good 5; other things’ cheap; Victrola, Will Lampson, 2 k north of Olive Street rd.. on Spring i. (34) PROFESSIONAL KRUSE sulphur steam baths, Battle Creek experienced attendant. ; | R537 or FRanklin N2ZRO0. iy : hy munera tion discussed at interview. t m. and 3 p. m. 625 N. Euclid. MEN—To se scll Barr's real ice cream, 233% ow Hb an et se nee “a YOUN te SEX To 10 trains: long runs. piv before f a.m to distribute rane Rallabie Specialty Co. fie MEN—Of gvod character and ability for house-to-house work, selling i Gene Motors’ electric refrigerator; - ) bis the ideal time to start in this fast crow- Apply Kroemeke Refrisets . 2807 N. G , (e:! SPECIALTY rade N St. Rin ih ipl HOT ayo are ws 4 ile rote: ve one mat UN ge. Po as Oe ge Pn : oe ne See i os a ae maaan SoRNITURE 3 rooms. 12 8. FURNITURE—4 Too FURNITURE—Sacrifice Victrola: $225 cash cash. FURNIILURE-—Contents of 3 rooms: sonable. 3891 Meranies. fh > arti room offer: no Ph gy Fenn URE~#4 - THEATRICAL UIRLS—Who can y Apply at office wagon. Lang Amusement Co., o'clock, at Missouri —— for ne occasions: 6051M. ey cn. % ~ q he AS. Ho pee ty SP ee Te % AA Ree Se AE Fa a a ee eee wie “2¥ also on for Southern Tilinote, trade: our product ~ ait ve ° and esa ry is dationaliy known mit 24 to 35: position pays salary and ses: good opportunity for advance- Applicants will be considered only if they state fully age. expérience, plete record of on employment ~~ distripute = 6 a, m. Thursday, 301 —z2, — cut. reliable. So uF rooms, Soren fifth > west of Denny on Big EMPLOYMENT WANTED — FURNITURE—Beautiful tving. ing, bedroom, kitchen; Dealers, gt bookkeeping ene systems MEN—With orn 36. 6. h hav #D—Balesmnn now — on indus- solicit bu FURNITURE—Living room, din siness for large rugs, room, mattresses, ru r yD eA making special mold- . ped bumpers, tubing. parts, etc.: would have to flictine Ithes ae thie i Write R. Mechrnical Rubber Goode Di sion. “sengdures Tire Company. ne ag third hand; Two, 36d. soe = $18 and libera! bonus, both start: no experience re our men sverere - daily. — n, m.. TURN 1 di Si - bedroom: ase | BOUKKEEPER—Si,; ; best of references. —— ~appearine. with the ° —, n a job where your min- imum earnings will, be not less than pe you can meet the re- quirements my get this job. Call at 4903 De 5. Roosevelt Hotel Bidg.. ask for —— | BOOK KBEEPER-ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; Piveliaie: Cash or acin 3 rooms, furnished complete, $89.75. Left from storage. KING, 2618 Franklin Open Monday and Saturday Nights.(c5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: Box L-92, Post-Dispatch. CHAUF FEU Li—SiL. ; HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS we y Pg ey - ated position. aaa O’PERATOR—Expert finger wee | CHAU FE UK—Sit.: : ply to ty Ruszell Wilbur. Phone MU : { RESSER— Experienced. 40°? between @ and 4. aii RESPONSIBLE “YOUNG COLLEGE MAN For important position with local 7 of es eg ig ge % i died ee -, Ro we =. (iis tale amb. um Se Mp ae as tae i gp aege > oot : ao ee a Se aes % . ‘ Se > , oe . ee a era ~ y ver and allround, ~ - ees . ¥ Furniture Auction THURSDAY July 10th, 10:30 A. M. °004 MORGAN ST. | Mound City Auction Co, | CELLULOID WOUD HEEL COVERERS— ' | Experienced. United Wood Heel Co., SHOmNARA —Experienced Landis Ca 4 FREIGHT ~ i yee pe roth a “i ~ hb a i F - 7 ban “e : is Ee ie ; ; Pa Re Bor a aed ad w We; ny —* ony? "es +3 : - ‘ Ses estab J o 3 x. Rvp ve Pe = be Z : ar. ee 3 : *® . a a Me . 4. i ae ' myer Hak fe iy? ~rgemre a ~ _——* yn wey, > yl ote | Pi moat > . 7 ¥ 7 ' . ve a eet F VR eo Wo Aeneid mt nyt mer. ental ™ . ab tks a he 4 - 2 ar 2 ee ~ eae, by ght ’ ee ae Jp teal be wit p at fh “er mS Ria F : . el s * - . ‘ ona rey oi as J years’ eee work; Si ee Lani te, for — SORE W OTE fam- ‘at S437W. te) se perienced. whi d general soneawerh hite, oeee. smuernenese. es TaTCHMA TER by hour qr job. MAN—Mechanically — learn au a Sang ae ‘mvchanic, a PLUMBER — sSil.; out-of-town posi- her: have gencral lity for promotion. Lox O-334, Post-Dispated,. YOUNG MEN—And ladies, with snowledae ce of poe Py Il bet 0 and 4 -OUNG MAN—Single. must be stenogra | office sapeeeret possib bes.: ~ almont new: onlg ants SECRE TARY ‘STENOGRAPHE . . “ew SU, bost- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; ; HOUSEKEEPER—For oem apartment. Call in ~§ n . ton. HUCSEGIRL— White: t n WA must be experienced 2 "cookin ing: apoly to Mr. H rd... beater ae olde 26873 ae colored, general ns JEtierson 4813J. YOUNG G, MENT To attend ge A — A 3 time; everything A Apply 3008 “must have sunnie thing eomaibueed: references YOUNG MAN—Sit.: assume responsibility. terme. Co.. * 18th and Washington. a ga r and Cleani oad tien YouND MEN For commer woe —h wr: position mm fer | men an wae can cuality with chance totravel: no phone YOUNG MAN-—-Sit.; trician: will take other work. J. Norberg, on pants. oie N. “Jeftersom:. third YUUNG MAN-—-Sit.: derly work: 4 years’ hospital experience; ean start at once, L-129. Post-Dianatch. YOUNG MAN—Ssit.; board with “some sereen or family im ex- change for aty_ se rendering. Box sai ‘Post-Dispatch, | SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS AGENTS WAN TED—MEN AGENTS —Wanted ot = reflector for m Ford gas Co., 1043 Thigh! laindyave., ) SSENTS_Fireicclaes. on — ig hold article, every home tory guaranteed. Box Lt aha ae MN * th. per eine a yards o area nater ca in tn Fy FB yards each; 21: must work way l rdage of . t: Fe — Foet-Diepatch. LAU ORY, H perienc sh i. ban oe eults. G! LAUNDRY ‘HELP Marker and = Ganahl Laundry, 620 Midas ye . is Poy 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 WINDOW SHADE CLEANING AMERICAN SHADE CO, cleans, repairs, makes all qualities of new shades. Phone estimates. CEntral 9077. 810 N. 6th. (cB) a a WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. CLEANING—AIL work; rvoms, $1; work guaranteed. FOrest Li tk (cs) PAPEKING—Painti ing do work; reasonabie. NE. 1488/7. 2027 Blaitery, Ton PAPEKING— Koums Sr i. $0 and wy. Jefferson 3603. (en) PAPER HANGING—$5 and up. Lafayeite Decuriting, 1910 Park, Vie, "W070. (c03%) PAPER HANGING—Roome, 3 up: guar- anteed. Jtiferson 2 b7 Page. (c) Roane aos ct) pan coaideads painting. lector _ fig het ms WALL Oh painti ) | PAPERING—S4 we: 7 eTeanin = PAPGRING-—So rvoiv a0, ” praia leaning, painting. GRand PAPLRK HANGING Ana parle 7 ruviu and up. Call CEntral PAPERING—+4 rocme y bath, $28.50; paint- E (83) Ver PAPER ANGING and and > ha at es reason FA na SR rd hanging (esi washing, paper, cleaning, dase. PAPERING— $4.50 room, oe includ- ring, painting. Call NBwstess WALL PAPER cleaning, t sash ing, ti references, bwetead 1 UNDRY HELP shers, capa’le of earning 0) Laundry. 7319 ster. poly P have ex ais on wit ae Et OPERATORS og pa wash dresses. oe 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 _ NO MONEY DOWN com CASHIGK-1 Yr isT+—Sit.:; nographer; part time or permanent. 58. ie 8 fit of ‘over ort: jetri proposition io, ‘2238 ~) CMtLD S NUKS SH—Best city = pe - colored, wants general housc- PARTNERS WANTED __ 91 500 BUYS 4 Fo eer : evlored, nurse or day work. colored: agg or assist with - eolored; house work, asint with ow iy hal = willing ts = SAI.RSMEN WANTED . | aeons: BROS. S ). can use REAL ete CLOSERS 10: enced for Sundays: oo a ifi to coat housework —— nurse ; assied ‘with Ri Bi an ge home ights, “Garhi eer ttih > picene and house- work. COlfa et general house-. cooking; reference. work: ox colored; neat; Oy gape on care are of child OUSEKEEPER—Sit..° ry = ae eee R-—BSit.: nT othcrioce ‘home; R— Box L-107 P. D. FOUSEKEEPER—SIL.; or day work. (SEK EEPER—Sit.; | sae 3737W . Seca Sai

Page 24

7 > on ’ ~ J = re > ~ CKARD— Sedan looks | very a 4- nes aE te (es 538 Pierce-Arrow Club — AUTOMOBILES. | PRICED TO SELL TE TOURING... ‘os 1920 OLDSMOBILE ROADSTER.. 549 1926 McF ND ROADS eb ae FM BD Ram, E a a , ae wr aaa ined AUTOMOBILES Be PO egy he tip ore aay we SEEDS, PLANTS AND Li BLUE b.- SOD ir er laid ex guaranteed. {indell 4 tlemen. (33x WATERMA —l1 rooms, apartment; "single, -e- meals. WEST PINE, ving em! rooms; first-class board. CHRYSLE 4 GREATES! USED CAR PRICES TRULY SLASHED EVERY CAR GUARANTEED EASY TERMS WILL YS: KNIGHT 66 ROADSTER ........ CHEV EOLET ce -Arrow 3 sc HUPP CENTUSY : ee aN 6 a a ere eee ae ee od ee ll DIS Rist ROW 451: ating: new pump cn- ob 44 20 eeda Motor. oad Loeust._ 1 sizes, new and me ee 3 Geo eonditi iteiner-Fahrenkrog. “se —_ go " R— MOTO Larne 7 0 a he aie eel and 4. ¢. motors Get our prices. Quick service ~ otors: rewinding and repairs Flectric Co.. 207 N, 34._MAin 4858.(c80) Machine Shop Work — MACHINDRY—Heavy machine work. Ramming Machinery Co., 908 N. standard 6 asain Locu Ld 4] wen STU DEBAK ER— sedan: down: $ KUHS-BU ICK. 2R37_N PRT Aer een: bey UPP N STUDESARES wanted aha ore SM CHRY SLER ‘VINER 7 LINCOLN 7-PAS SSENG! DODGE FAS ST 4 eeeteeveeeaeee ie ~_ ao ~ Sy ee ee a = ’, : See ink =. a ee aca: — pene Taogr | on a orc omen =i) 2 * y od % 7 y 5 : mg + hari ee * Pe Fas “es ms Se = LEV ROLET aes : fp CHEVROLET COUPE 5 as. BUICK STANDARD ,...... 499) OAKLAND LANDAU BED AR pe ee en DSO BUICK Bote 6 SEDA wi + tee ate - a Pata aie Wy JORDAN SCHEID. 913-915 Market (c34) Your old ‘car all or Wart down Monthly or pare nd ae \ woos to fit everyone's pocke STU Ee BAKER 4-PASS. COUPE ..cceess CHRYSLER 60 SEDAN . BR ER 4 COACH Ce Seer eee Touring Cars For ___ CH EVROLET ava ss L She errs ee ce — i “lent conaition; $65 to AU PMC BILE OR a TYPEWRITER AND ADDING INES TNDERWOO RITERS—$30-$90 NDERWOOD Patel IT Lou is Typewriter Exchange. i382 Arcade Bide. » MAin 1162. Free Ye —— FORDS. AND CHEV ROLETS—$375 STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS, Open 8 a.m.-10 p.m. — USED-CAR SHOWGROUND, DRIVE IN © 8s BU Ic K RU MBLE SeAT) COUPE . PACKA RD a Touring: 7 IMPERIAL 80 SEDAN seed Grand and Lindel. St- werd» an STU . oe ER—Ney SPORT tf BEDAN g* pes MOTORS, i JElfcrson 3611—Open Evenings aeons For Sale SAS Easton. (ci ooking g00d + Musical we EXPERT piano teacher, RAF | ecid pin aware Trucks For Sale CHEV ROL BT —lave, Pianos and mR Sale NEW BABY GRANDS Beautiful brown mahogany case; ivory hardware, copper-wound tuning, delivery; a lim- ar 1929 = Track, Looks like new: ari luxe semaine body: a } 2526. MacCARTHY MOTOR. has ws Delmar. (c80) Coupes For Sale CHEY ROLET—1028 coupe; AUTOMOBILES ° wrecked; cheap; sell keys, solid brass base strings, bench, ited quantity: $305. 613 Locusts CONROY’S f PLAYER-PIANOS Each—$5 Down Delivers NO COMPANY OLIV “Open Evenings U ntil Ss" e . NAS H=—Sport oo’ ELY all autos and trucks Want- CiEY — ‘COUPE— Late ed. Wreckers, 4319 Easton. T9268 roadster: ballvon. tires. runs good . $100 cash, x 23 Morris's Rargain®, "810 Ol ive. PLY - cr H—’: "Yy roadstcr ; rumble seat: é down. Graupner. 3132 1 PONTIAC ape tag er — ROLET —192 AU TOS Wtd.—Pay S85 to =5550 vasn t ath Easton, rorsss =o8t. ‘30 coupe: just like “toa panel —— $395. — guaranteed every cis ROL ei. Ree > tires, bumpers, $253. CHE Y ROLET— Early, Screen heey perfect con tion: LEHMAN PIA - AU aR W id. — Wane lo buy RAHAM—1 va ton, $25; ‘Cher rolet sedans. 4 gh ae 929. li onl CHEV ROLET—1927; excellent 15 uaranteed peenanically : . AUTO W ANTED In exchange for my $0500 equity br —_ ern 4-room brick bungalow; in goed condition, 336 ROCK MOTOR buys used cars for cash. 4418 Olive-Newestead. “PIANO SALE Group of Pianos for balance due. — CONNER UPRIGHT Balance due, $19., THIEBE STERLING oe ‘delivery see ( FOR RD—1 “—- truck — “ niture. 4008 Chouteau av. SACRIFICE es and Chevrolet, % sold: make us an os. osevew 2526. Ww WHIPPET e+ ADSTE ER, is CHEV POLET 1 _ not a scratch on present car for this Ayr clean one; open 4OTOR, 83: 20 Delmar. (c80) ¢ ABV ROL ET—c oupe; motor eae recon: tod JOHN SON eeAU TO aaa mode Is bought for ceen: 5 panel i Y Sedans For Sale_ AU einer Wehr nkr og, TRU CKS W itd. and els. COlfax 1195. Tires For Sale 2 | es Auto Repairing, Storage, Etc. "ALTO REPAIRING and body re rage 20 to ~ per cent less | CHEV ROLET—Landau mega tively like new: $80 down. CHEV ROLET—Late _used few times: $2 R5. CHE Vv ROLET— 1929 i 3858 Easton, io8) CE ALLS—‘7oc; acri ° : some a Wan gutten — P Pioneer Pioneer Radio Cub. FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BARRELS—30U WHITE enna ABLE. CALL CHEST TRUT 7327- COC A COLA BOTTLING mast Automobiles For Exchange SED SEDAN—Exc nant | rooming CHEVROLET 1927 4-door: $165: terms, $5 weekly. 1824 N, Grand (c4) | Dainted: rune pertec sedan, ‘27; mn ; $165; real family CHRY SLER = for unpaid bal $350> bargain. Brock-Dodg tec Mite Broughams For Sale HUPMOBI". E—1027, = RADIO CERTIF ICATE — $350 1814 W sabin cise: | terms. he by Jul is. ry ¢ ap: must use by y Caeeionets For Sale PaNs—3_ 4 o-tn. direct current; Re for res (cs | FORD—Standard A CHRY SLER 72—Crown sedan : like new: cost. $1980; Brock-Dodge, 4418 Ou may N “Ti = inch; exhaust: RA DIO— Standard make Wurlitzer, 1006 Olive. (e80) 3180 Washinecton. Fae ne : iste coupes. $55 ah FANS—For rent; rm uate. heme aero . (co) = ELECTRIC FANS. ANS LOWEST PRICES LN TOWN 8-in. ype erg new, $3.50 ae Be oR TRAN AM- PAGE S50. nabs Maron: wheels, dar walle: ee o. TOR SALES, His Loca, 'F¥ ORD C OUPP— Model a ‘28: perfect condi- 1824 N. Grand. (c4) NASH- Cabriolet: ; erms. 'WE bave at this time a few of = dest bargains in late model radio _ Wurlitzer. 1006 Clive. ROOMS AND BOARD radar WITH BOARD—CITY | FORDS AND CHEVRO 8025 » &, Brogdway, LETS—$20 and J. {c;U) ** om seemed jane 25 coupe: 7B Sedan, ~ a; — t tell from ‘MOTOR SALES. 3118 —_— ST. 4156 DODGE—1928 4-door séd.1; with 30-day guarantee; oo OE hg very 4 $110 down. Granpnct, 2518 1.oc ed ELCAR— 1027, a BUICK— 1926 coach; good See: $195. Deck ‘ond ceiling. Al- ta and direct | Sant ROLE T— 1929 low AB. pay ment, balance easy. Guaranteed. at| * very” lowest prices. yest, Robbins & DR ee ARSENAL. ooS0 — 2 lane ete keeping jToom: 4s and sink. (cS3O) CASTLEMAN, a206A—2 Ta ~~ pleasant housek — a sin (c34) ASTLEMAN, coping front connecting, 7, single er "in. $3. 350. CT FVELAND. a500—First floor ae. every convenien fan: small famil | CLEV ELAS ’ %49—Clean, cool room: porch; nant oe home-like: garage Op- BF mak y COMPTON. 1 oer tarnishes BNRIGH og 50S7——secens floor. m8) - free mo RIGHT 4540—Laree front kitchen- ette. newly decora le .( 76) ENRIGH 6 Feed single or double sleeping rooms BN RIGHT, oo Soe sleeping owne~s home conveniences. 6198W (c8) FOREST PARK, 4498 — Room, — others: $4 wu DElmar 4258. FOREST PARK, 40r im Large, , colar room, twin Wig aie also 3-room apts. eee eens tne eee aaa REST. 1025 (Skinker and Oakland )\— PP irnished room for two, with or without ma and washing: reasonable. . A 1i——Front room; beds; gta garage; rcasona ‘apie. (of } —_———$$—$ ae HAMILTON, 1123 — Unfurnished living room and kitchen, "$22. 50 mon 3 every thing furfiished. CAbany 513 (c4) KENSINGTON. Ee a and kitchen- ette, newly furnished, sink, range, “adults. ELLIE EAE KINGSHIGHWAY. 910 S.—Nice large fur- nished room. across from orest Park: convenient to cars 2 bus. $5 LINDELL, 3805—Southern-cxposed front sleeping room. (c83) LINDELL. es ge a> ri la vato well A: ~ get LINDELL. ee — s room, with lavatory: gentlemen: private home. LIN DESI.. 4328 A—Laree. attractive = ing, bath. 1 or 2 employed interested_in first-class accommodatio" a. c80) first-class accommodatiors. ___(c80). COOL ROOM, 4117 LINDELL — exposure; shower; ideal oe McPHERSON. 7009—Cheertul room. a Se | a or doubie: running water. ) McPHERSON, 4545—Large , front. (cRO) uth: near = electric fan oo cPH . 4 rooms ; singts or double. DEl]mar twin McPHE es 44xx—Large 2 women 553. er Efferson nished room, con- 62 ad Ley sunroom; gentieman; reference. a con :,, 4040— Pleasant rooms, for s hot water, ice water; PR Be (e13) McPHERSON, 4904—2 pe G attractive front. connecting: letely furnished: housekeeping rooms; ““yelephone, pore reelain sink: reasonable. MAPLE, ed my oe oom. gentleman, $4 week. CAbany 250 MAPLE, 5156—J large homelike: aneaiitin so M oily e =. aeat ~ oe daa RL HAMILTON HOTEL European plan. American HOTBL UN any 9334. COOLEST HOTEL IN &r. HIGH CEILING transient. permanent. e cater to club a ia {= "bane vets. Corner M Fates il CAbany 8260. 3 Bar SAN CARLOS. 4137 LINDELL Ree decorated hot and telephone: $6 to $10 weekly. ten PARK MANOR HOTEL 5560 PERSHING -An ideal nn ty for spring a mer: 5 minutes from public ro) Jefferson ue : wis beautif aut nk ar © $2: lent ‘alow ir i 6 — 34 SIT aan, Delm month, $6.50 week. Che { ofty VE cial rates, $25 Se may OWE ery ee WEST FLORISSANT furnished ; GRAND, floor; paprtnerntien 3 WOoLF- POLLACK. 101 N APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT North apartments with bath, aw "oom at $25 and $30. and lighg KAHI-BRUESEKE REALTY (© R928 Ww. Florissant. COlfax TTRO | am Northwest GOODFELLOW, 2731—Dandy 4 -Toom of. ciency. — hs ge refrigeration. jam. tor service. red rent. FOrest 5439 HARNEY. Sela ‘are TOOMS and dg! all_convenienc-s: $43. ( ohay ARSEN: icidain A — 4500—Six rooms: Fr range. linoleum, janitor: reason refrigeration. GRand S247. de im 3252 S—At Utah: opposite & oe a Cherch: extra rage seats = : low rent. a MAIn js TRON, 9610-16 (S600 S. Grand)—trom moder, tment: very large rooms: Cali Riverside 2904. HYDRAULIC. 3910—Prigidaire, vitrom bath aundry, janitor; open. Kire. side 4606W. LAFAYETTE, 3%49—Excellent apartmen: LAFAYETTE. a 5 large room. citntre: or: er cond - hen: beau ful * promt park; ulate WOLE-POLLACK. i101 N. 8th. a TAgA (e357) CHOICE APTS. 1006 CHOUTEAU ice, all cleaned up, ready to more in. 5 rooms, first floor: greatly reduced ren eh 4133 and 4155 Magnolia (opposite Tor. nd Grand and Gravois), new efficiency. Modern t hrough out, reasonable. Wm. S. Drozda Realty Co. NEWSTEAD 4339 NEBRASKA. $047 — 3 large rooms, tis bath. closets, furnace, electric ictbu tor service: public light; reasonad) Iverside ORBS fe} OREGON, 4256—3 rooms, bath, furnact janitor; public light: new. Riv. ar RUSSELL. 3302—3 and room apa ments, gas. clectricity. HRA. ae- janitor. (283 S ' o HEREFORD. 3707 (Northampton)—Beau tiful apartment, 3 and 4 rowms. in-a-dor - rent reduced to $35-340: janitor serv . a-foom eff elow: A modern: & adults. HUdeon USsew, os; AMHERST, 1294—5954 Pace: West 4 modern rooms, qonommee, JEtfereo n S&H2. (63 AMHERST. break fast room. ne 2—Duplex. z large routs a aidbaaaiion, vapor heat ls: uced Open. (cs BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4924—3 and 4 room efficiency, with sun parlor. electri refrigeration, in-a-dor beds; reascnsiie near Fi rest it CABAN: rooms; sun mo low a GRand 5247. (eR3 CATES. 56858—-New 3-family. third fleor , i rooms, craftex. Kelvinator. ee ~ 5939 CATES AVENUE 4 large rooms and Murphy bed: ciectn ECCES 3: Otinuen ut 4545 AMS 4 _CALMER. INC.. 817 Chestnut st. ___ 5815 CATES Beautiful 3 annd 4 rom efficiency || apartments; | electric, , lent janitor service, Information on CHestnnt Sons 7229 CORN ELL AV —NEW i ee spect 2 bathe. large living room. reasonabiy priced; £38, refrigeration, heat and excel- s or cali COMMONWEALTH FINANCE CORP. 722 Chestnut GArtield O767 (cl5) 6265 CLEMENS, U. CITY ors electric refc igeration. CAbany 515 7-rocms. 2 baths, breakfast room I this beautiful residence of 7 room breakfast room ROOM—Private Bome, suitable for off fel3) 4 tleman; across from park. PRos. 18 toties on first eee meee wash jude - r cy > ELMBANK. 4425—Large front room: g000 | arz5 oo Fousckrenjne 5297 WASHINGTON F. PUPENWELL RE. 8: Tin x. 7a rooms; sink; range: reasonable. e80} en earae, light, Yeautiful. py furnished | DELMAR, 6251—+4 large. light rooms RUSSELI.. 3AnO—Nicely furnished: a sures: Orivate Gath: free phone: gentlemen | —euareomnteception. Murpar: janie _men; twin beds: private: good _home.(cl3) | only. ~ agen Detlees h scstam pants qr! LABADIE. 4758—Cool room; home cook-| RUSSELL, 4132—2 housekeeping; sink. Ww ATERMAN 31m mar; 5 rooms, newly decoral ing: for 1 or 2: private home: fan. garage. GRand 3351J or 2: hi saaline: aren wevtass | Olesiay at7, meat furpished; Janites ROOM AND BOARD—Gentleman: private; RUSSELL. ¥815—2 adjoining Foo . @in- me SOxx— Larep nfo ‘M. KEANE JR : _home. COlfax J1 JlL5lW. (680) ern conveniences; $;.00 Ictor S828. or 2: twin beds; southern expose of EASTGATE, 930—3 rooms: beat, Jani ut el) vate bath; private family. CAbdany y ods. on een share t Seas tes RUOMMATSH Witd.—dUirl to — room % apartment: twin beds; board; reasonable eat 6130), (80) ROOMMATE Witd.—Y« man foe toe beds: apart t. $2 Dek . 24 floo MA beautifully furnished room rimen or_2 _Dedroome, _FOrest_ @104, nM ——— Sera grin aan Seen 6 o'clock . “ ’ ry SUBURBAN BOARD ty WILL BOARD CHILDREN—Count” o77- vate home. good tee, ne > »% orton, Well one HOTELS A A ea CTO a tion: on KINUSBU — BU consmnsion KINGssURY. 6644—6 mies: also rene: yo > alle. electrie “retrigeratie Deh a Dreakfast room, Tee reom beds: Fricidaire. liaht. ees 5-room reffictens and S rooms: 2 modern: PArkvie ghowertab bath tric furnished e165 a furnished or unfurnished, efectric north of Delmar. block CA eu parior. RY. 4—6 rooms. — LAD. "ont refrigeration, garage, fanitor ¥ steam- ~heates iin gent sunroco™ pales reliable tenant. FArk. “ye Heh fa wre ak tion of. lare ford - on most bea i:ifui street in niversit He over mes pl. and Washing 135 versity: rent rom “ae to Call PArkview ’ © LAKE rooms: newly finished: s7> °s* al intment. Maid (oo VROOMAN. 7255 Arcade bide ———— A—® rooms; hot ae¢ cold room: chesce ae water_in ey rooms; convenient transportation: $5" 4 #354. Latse litime room. kitchenette room : Crafte VWoeral : oS. heat, heht. oe ne for _nepection; roma won Riled 4h0 TTHEIMER. wiLtiams & =o imek tne. Ai? Chestmut_s'—- R. 23 8.—Attractive 406 vetrigeraiion. DEimat 377 Fyaiell l o_——§-)- room etticsen ° posure. Same 4141. (cS) Tr GTON BLVD. room efficiencies: : en ished ; 39 2 W ASHING ; 3 soilent service; low Banas! CHestnat ot 6 Foo! ns. 1 P ART M ENTS | a oe: KE _ a) Boome e83) | BE si S FOR RENT 5° 940. soo S Sil ii §. Bro Sos room oificionsy,| =z double, ee oe oe ipa Ey “4 - - ~~ > ~ a3 1 5 25 a = - ' MARNE APARTMENT S 5528 PERSHING i-room efficiencies: F “10 ° *120 Manager on ieee. aes ese O8 HoUSAM Rn. CO. if ALAA CIE A ‘te>] 2S} x a lad bl ASHINGTON, as K \THERINE Ar ro "rw iia ~™%S ee <° Ses “9 ——— ENVIRONMENT ‘MAID SERVICE REFRIGERATION many other conveniences are nad tm living at this cne-room ~eney furnished apartment. 4132 WASHINGTON AY. - "a. Sk month, ameeeiate g “anacer en preuniens er phone oR wine aves wth ‘ avarumeniss mo

Page 25

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930: ee ee HOTELS ON. HOTEL LEST HOTEL coo nine LOUp CEILING" uropean Dian, transient lan. permanent, $6 on banquets. Corner Maple an ton. CAbany 8260. nd) decorated ome: A od elephone: 7 one. 0 Der nou? nd up. We cater to cltb ald o rracnih ar AN CARLOS, 413 LINDELL —N PARK ANOR HOTEL a5, PERSHING on ideal location for « ri ne and gum. minutes from public golf links {ferson Memorial and beautiful Fores} ark. Room $8 to $25 per week: excel. nt dining room, CAban 5420, 634) OTEL UNIV ERSITY—ao03 Delmar: ‘ cial rates, $25 month, $6.50 wees ‘CPt ny 9334. (cK) ar teh} APARTMENTS North VEST FLORISSANT. 3§838A— urnished: $25 and KAHI -BRUESEKE REAL Northwest APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOODFELLOW, 2731—Dand ciency, craftex walls, refri eration, or service, reduced rent, reat 5 all eonv enie nes: South RSENAL, 4500—Six rooms; Frigidaire. fas range, linoleum, janitor: reasonab), (ck: 3 } ; 4 rooms, (8s a) + Opposite s;. Pius’ Chureh ; 4 extra choice oo lst refrigeration. GRand §:247. ‘RAND, 3252 S.—At Utah r 2d floor: refrigeration: low ren }OLF-POLLACK, 101 N, 8th. MAin. 1858 C7} RON, 3610-16 (S600 S. Grand)—4- Troon apariment; very large rooms: anoder,, al' Riverside “@yi4. IYDRAULIC, 3910—FRF rigidaire, bath. de de 4696 AFAY AY aah E, 3040—Excellent apartment. > rooms, first floor: greatly wenmced rent. CRO Vitrolite laundry, danitor; open, Rivce,. AFAY, AYVETTE, 3005—Choice § Iz rge rooms. ‘rigidaire: heat; janitor: excellent condi. on; heautiful front park: immaculate ception parish: reduced: | LF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin —— ~ CHOICE APTS, 4133 and a Magnolia (opposite Tow. irrove Pa Shenandoah, northwest corner Klemm. Miami and Arkansas (near Grand t. reasonable. Wim. S. Drozda Realty Co. 06 CHOUTEAU NEWSTEAD 4379 and avois), new efficiency, Modern through. (ORY) SBRASKA. 4847 — 3 large rooms, verside tile ath, closets, furnace, electric icebox. Vitor service; public light: reasonab!|-. ORRS {e5) EGON, 4256-3" rooms, bath, furnace: nitor; public light: new. RIv. 0685. (e5) SSELL. 3302—3 ana 4 room apart- gee C&S ents. gas, electricity, en. ltor. Southwest REFORD, 3707 (Northampton )—Beau ul apartment, 3 and 4 roems, in-a-do: : rent reduced to $35-340: janitor sery ot cleaned up, ready to more /* cf ) _ itason US8swW. ; m aiuien ge HUdson 0 West HERST, 1294—65954 Page » modern ms, concession. ren x (c63 ) HERST, 7022—Duplex. 6 large rooms. ‘a@kfast room. refrigeratio Vapar heat. we; near sc hools: reduced, Onen.(c8i) ek Td Let TAL "KINGHAM COURT, 4924—% and 4 om efficiency, with sun parlor, electric igeration, in-a-dor beds; reasouable- r Forest Park. (CR) ANNE, 6263—-4 rooms; sun parlor: y rental, GRand 5247 (e83) ‘ES. 5858—-New 3 tamale third floor. rooms, craftex, Kelyina*, (cr) 0939 CATES AVEN UE large rooms and rap oe Bae | ppattric geration; open, 4 (Hes ‘ENE J. ALTHRIMER. WILLIAMS & ALMER._ INC., 817 Chestnut st. 9815 CATES Beautiful 3 annd 4 rom efficiency artments; reasonably priced; gas, citric, refrigeration, heat and excel- t {janitor service, Iniormation on miscs or ca! i} COMMONWEALTH FINANCE CORP. hestnut GArfield O767 (e15) Semen 265 CL .EMENS, U. CITY aud 5 rooms, e betria Sian eeration. nut B057 or Cc Abany » oe ; . : 7IA—6 rooms, hardwood || } side drive: close bunty : $100—$200—$300 or o | 5 E AV. aoerreae ced to 45; | new ted:_rent A A heat Ate 09 h school: one | | We will lend you required except your own. sd : ¢ are ow : et mal_tc thy ay Sheat $45. ae (e786) fe erie. refri t vagat ee open sy mi block to street car = the "Pos Principia and con 7 to sult FOU convenience and’ is income. ae 3 NIVERS m_ heat e ; RUTGER. rooms, 2 extra base- “Box M-201 t-D. (eS) Repay to your Huvcle, flat of & and 5 rooms. WEST PINE, 41363 roome ee) | eS TO $17.50 Ro R._o9. “heat. | ment a h = ae College_grounds, 20 | “7 Per Month: | : ory eeping porches, 2-Car Garages, | "o. hished h, refrigeration. 514—3 s, furnace : : the F 82 ue EP, | INTEREST 244% er ened = Sage kelv inators, separate vapor- A 1708 Hic cory: 4 F remny igae elec- 3 (83) SAVINGS ich mv Acrea | t PLAN : cig - plants. See owner 2d floor, real efficiency apartment, 4954 "ae tric. white an RS Gecorate Wic A—-Near Forest Park: ENT! + 132 a aon gfft*,tiz i z . room XORT—Frontin : wera REDUCED PAY MENT é | Rhane 37) -ELL_R, E. CO., 111 N, 7th. Pines at at Forest Park. Dil,” oe. 4061 Easion. stead 16) decorated roemss, gara . — steht) a B40 ey ferns: a few mini utes 5 froin | set as Monthly sasdeseresesseenes S190 4 INGTON |" t aaa THs NeW BORE Ragen, in new industrial a eee Betis. on.2 couse 4206 W ASH HUMPHREY, 4146—3 rooms, ae 9010." —Furnished Cottage: peausiful modern hom 245. Post-Dispat hb, Ac) —Average Monthly Cost...sesseesaes Vi a light airy rooms. Call WILL SUBLEASE Pyaraished: era eae bath; reasonable. LaAclede 9019..,| FLATS FOR RENT rent reasonable. 2 arage. SA CHAR ceaencdivemine Stanthle: Caeks; ..0scacewasaninetee x : c4) 7 South NEwste Kirkwood Service with- igre" ON, NEWLEWE evenings, tow 3154a—3 large rooms, bath. fur- tails of our Family Finance “rT y ON ASHINGTON. WHY Tive ee 2 5544 P ey Seer: | nnn’ Grogs sakes “aooraay Gand jan = INESS PURPOSES | GEYER RD. 4 peeelse: ide hyp Aes por oblig@tion. oo 6618 as newly decorated: ly $15 up: : te nly. ean 6800 ON S.—2 nice large rooms LAFAYE $668—6 rooms share ‘TO LET—BUS for low out expense 0 YEARS room ef ficiem ration and gas for Cosy VY y furnished efficiency. Oe Lae bath: rent reduced. (c7) her oan ntlemen or Tent unfurnished. - j KIE a OUD For co = OR: meee. EST ABLISHED OVER es ts i Doe TOT BLVD TS, ETC, newly Dapered, painted: $40; Open. Web3\. | SAURYSISI—8 roome eon 4; | FRANKLIN. 2024-14 eultable KIRK tc LTORS,(¢8) CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHO 452 \ SSL efficiencies; HOUSES, S, FLAN S; FAYETTE. nae — 5 modern rooms, sleepoing porch. completely a * for saat house, GArfield 1498 eit $500 CASH WILL BUY * F -r table for Desai exellent ‘lient service; low fest FLATS FOR RENT beautl 4ecorated: low’ rent. ORcs. Se room Tita hed Tat: $6. } | nin N. 20; =F roomie, aul (e13)} 40935 and 1039 Bernice Ave. : “ Centr J325,__. ETTE. 108—5 i unroom, week; new inside to orner Leonard : dandy dandy bri x" alows, I i0 e; mf SE $5: open, CHestnu (c83) | SINGLETON, ined: ‘slocteta in we 2a wens furnished: ‘adults. PRospect han lie * thick ly "setihed detset acre . yond i with showef, ‘edeatal. ——- . +s Serration: 875. “Hain BY oN vee ee nt Bide 3598A LIB R ‘3 Pada a heat garage: To os "B0x145 1 feet. 1025 AMBASSADOR” BLDG. 305 DICKMANN "00 ‘ [MIN eration: $7 ainwright Bide, WASHINGTON, 3056—Space for automo- Concrete oor m a. of al TENTH, 114 3.—Adults only; 3 rooms, bed “$Id. | bile business:’ heat, light furnished. (c8) street. Gucutes anaties is three Cor. Seventh and caaant Sts, Grand Alo South of Arsenal a. FMINSTER, 4409 — For werkt gas, electric: $12. 5-ROOM MODERN FLAT DErMa®. TA70A—6 rooms; bath; “ ches et Under State Supervision & ee A i-— New 6 Pp ory 4 ith privilege o H, 7 EST. ed :_all_ conveniences, Saree DENTON. e ee ey ee bath; good ry - Mrooms Ss 4 spel S : 7 heath e ‘ : os (c82) "ened eink dees. rooms an furnace, (wA0 GRAND, 3636 S.—I6 tooms; modern ° E WEBSTER GROVES TRUST On Re War ERG'S a. Ld ton 4 ~"IEfferson 7147. c! ary. mo » bath, furnace; | garage optional. oetors (and other A. 3931-33-38 an rooms. ° iis tea — For 6 weeks, atrtactive. | LINTON, 4231-0 rooms SHENANDOAH, 3841—5 rooms, furnace Seen eee ‘dn and Gravols dis- REAL ESTAT AGES po seg > brand-new, Pr 4425. FARMS FOR SALE | ‘ pPAT. Fi heagg partment; electric Te-/| garage; priced INGER. LINDELL 2945. orated, $42.50, concession. MAin 2851" Pp ive ptoncaition té rlehe tenant. —EXCHANGE GALOWS AND COTT tm: own- - - : 1 a ; RTW 1G-I DISCH redec trict ; attract REAL ESTATE BUN Gi rv) rooms, p : : “us7> Washington. wales} we AZi° 3039—3 rooms, easter tte $3) SHENANDOAH. 3001—3 rooms, smecee. |: GLICK RK BALT ORS . S22 Ches ee. aaineee tor seeail- For Sale er first floor, Laclede 440. € Missouri ; +. TT ful furnished; sub- ALE nice_conditlon._FOres+ = s; ane HES ENBO MI ie lfoe oe o e = dl { I efor : 2 on rt 2 is =o i $100 value for | ~_ 204-3214 —- 3 rooms, | 15 wits. “HOME SWEET HOME’ BUNGALU aioe (c83) gg ag, poy ot ity City; hardwood floors, | Chestnut miles south: will tra *9 oe A pty aaa epatch. (c76) MONTGOMERY. B20 (ceR2) 2i_ad . —_—5 , a HOME 7 bungalow. 5715 Maple. galow in Univers ty y. certainly 19 -4 single, hash * | YATES, 3190 8. GRAND. a oan rt ORR, we | ane SE SR ae cinskeiarnace," "| | .room brick cottage: Bath and elect, | sDUREaIOR. SND atea BRe | 8 woman apeatatg gepo™ | Ses Ba, eat “tee Hah ait | Bh ye os ae og sacrilice rent NEWSTEAD, af ry v (c82) 3. . = aon 8 rooms ns. gas and elec- 28. ‘ TY. CO. CHes. 848°. oar or inco poomersy, nd 4901. 4 wonder Matte RICKHOFF.BA YE aoe 7 RIV : ee . : y ——— J, eR) hath. electric: $2 §, 7 ee GR ype He reasona le. (c83) Y. HIEMENZ RL 9 Se net Powe 6331 Clayton av., 5) | een _ ‘Chestnut. GAr eid” 4710. ~ bathe’ ee $1200 years snaeriitee, 6 ac modern of Ee a = — | | SACRAMENTO, aw aes nice lo- PT 7 a room eae: no ay bs 7 (e = on hb fron 0. ; mi | “Ss ¥ So VW ; | Rte eg om tyrone “ope astain T196. (c80) SPRING, | 40544 : plenty" eloaeia: screened Southwest BUNGALOW \ ph ay ” sor 3 aud 3 brick North Chestnut. M 182 ee a . Bg fouthy bunga oe oe gle — | Ranelagh- ilmar | eation; low oR o5A —Newly coca porches, shower bath; rent $48. (c83) daubhe Tat: rented 100 per cent; good in- ns. garden, | TEXAS, GLE gle 33, m 4455, "(ea) sth ROS 2020. 156 7 AT ITY ITEL || ST LOU IS. ag sil x) SPRING, 1552 8.—4 lovely modern. al! ELMER, 6618—5 rooms, $50. come, Mr. Schultz. ‘ EVER. 8750. BALDWIN, ° o. dingo A a; «agg penne cheap _rare: low _ price. = 6: splendid YA ES, 3190 8. GRAND. P (eR3) APARTMENT HOTE | .modes 7 Sai] 3506A N. — o0m8, | outside rooms: Upper or lower. ay 4830) Austria $45. Riv. 7750J. STOCK SCO BLTY_(.. isco bangs. cfrape alors eo TAH, 3961—2- some. aa liealiote li re Av. hv % gi wly decorated. COlfax 619° os « ‘a, $37.50, GRand i | FYLER, ea > > mea 5 rouge, rt EBACE ANGE ie ae cottage, south. 4124 NATIRAL BRIDGE. ine at Iding ; RE eek ! Olive. G 44 De a ivie | 7 TEXAS, 2907: A—S roome, pew die yg Mae B00: 8300, siov0, $ Ke ON VENIENCE AN») bath and nae $12. Will C. Wisemath, 2838 N. Grand. [AMBERLAIN. 6727—Six rooms, bath. | fier Cimee St Louis, Mo, Yael 83) AS eee eru. See owner on premises, (C3) pearance 2 dg cofopen evenings. _(c80) ORTE, 110° N, 8TH ST., MAIN 4258. THE CONVENIENCE «A. “WRIcHT, 1945-3 rooms, ba (e+) 2 (eS) | Ct floors: bes enier heat. EX CHANGE—3854 Delmar, 10-room_ resi- | _a eas ttage: 3 room vate é , Atk ici ae wateie sh 8 BD TE | dr wiv decorated: $24 r-| hardwood floors: : EX CHANG , good condition. | ELMBAN 940—Co 255: 78 U; terms SERVICE OF THE H¢ bg nda Lie ARREN. 2330—3 large light gia THOLOZAN, 433 ane 4 3 Pere 078. ‘RY : sone tidak. eet ateset Bridge. dence, 3 bathe, po og ge or | “and electric; lot bbai ze 7 Southwest HARMON}OU ary yg abe newly decorated; rent reduced to cRO) | mace, screened p c8) nates single fiat. Ghlek, Realtors, 822 wr) [of $25 perm CO. 6321 iroonce ; : FINANCIAL on Two TO 2 JM) | - — 220-—9 rooms and bath, suit-i not MA . new, modern, large. 4 sunrooms; oa eek 4 KITCHENETTE SUITES VISTA. 4346—3 rooms. bath, electric: DELMAR. 2225-0 F 0. “ ood; 4-family | ERA, 5979—Bungalows. 35 month- | DALTON. Satie. s nt mon +E). Rentals: $79 to $150 | Northwest 5. GIBSON R. Co.. Slt W alnwright abi fOr ooming MAIN” 4525, ExemANG apex Uden heat, ae rooms, brick, garage: get _$85 mon modern; sacrifice: 3 carages: rent rg LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ay De ‘ ‘ t or 4 n a E 1P s $2.50 and P th; ~~ 7G —3 large rooms, bath, NEY. 36xx—11 r rooms. 2 baths: just brick wil take vacan “ ice lotr a worn: ‘ Sri i ST Room dt Hotel hago ie AB an erCn. 1¢6li—s rooms and - 8:3) py ate aw le Ea ae J 0885. (co) awest of Grand: owner sare net rentaésr re- low , Slick ag ae 822 Chestnut HOUSE ‘chance for a home: have other eC _ D ‘ rate e ra nth a it ee oO ig He p e a} : | adults + - : 82. * ows : rage; . mon noe or Ris 2 -ARTMENTS AVAILABLE | |ASHLAND, 4602—3. large rooms; = ot POLLACK, 101 N. 8th, MAin LSes EXCHANGE—6015-1; Hamilton = a | ood bergeipe ie N. EAL ESTATE. yaa hn P eid each. Glick, Real- Or ‘ny loan, fist or wae 3 on a : eal .; ae WEEK OR MONTH | fe onveniences, Southwest —— bardweed floors, tile bath, —_ te BUILDING CONTR acy OR. peat Ain are (eS) | count’, call erson > +¥ AY— sl Oo | 3 . = 494 n : LOANS ON CTFY OW COUNTS TNPROVEL bg 2 ng tent ape ae ONNECTION | COTE BRILLIANTB, 54314 ~~ $25 05. (4) 7 cw 4970A—5 rooms, 2 bed-| PAGE, 5045—Large. 8 rooms, en, heat; wan bes ar oe "hardwood | | 6200 Bartmer. PArkview 6228. Cont) PAR mop — , d | heat. hardwood floors: garage: ingle. bach ras ca CO.. EVER. owner. Chestnut ae : vir .| GREER, 5232A—4 light. airy Seawood ITASKA, poe s—— LOwer, fiat. 9 Teo oa 3 today by appointment. re. band 5, 00m exchange for smell cot-| Stock SCOTT REL ”. FoR BA CR IE is . ———— 2 | single flat; tile bath, furnace, to; tath. Call Riverside 17 - ‘ARTER REALTY (€0., | l-car & low in city or eounty. | A COTTAGE k of 4 nice West— TO MOAN, « Cl Kn COUNTY, Te ES “Sb28—9-roon efricteney ; tod) | floors, gas, water heater: ethan may |ITASKA. 0352A—Corner bungalow-fiat 32 | BVergreen EL 24. 7301 Natural Beigge | are ¥. Bae hon toms 3125 8, Grand, LAc.0620 1932 Clara avente; | brick, with trees. oni e i. RATES atick Pt ae “4 : : $75. PArkview 1786. Cusy and | nciry TRUST COA t. rooms; modern; reasonable. LAclede orer | TEMPLE, 1427 (5600 west. 2% blocks | 22 RESIDENCE—WANTS BUNGALOW ,. | Pooms. modern, pen alteruoon and eve) 4-family flats, 5 7, 213 WAINWRIGHT wr Ay Pee bs es ae 3768. ae ag 53 Union_and_ St. ns, tile, north of Paze \—7 or or bath. new: | 4143 Delmar; 9 rooms. hot- set Seat. | 4 car garage: IN 42 Tee Ne poss aenaae” tneaee yr. i¢ 4 furnished. P Arkvie Ww 0% rat) EVergree 146—3 clean roome, Lo KINGSHIGHWAY , ‘OdT1 by a ry jlv papered and ere ed: new u (¢) |now arranged as light oe pga ees 8 eom- | KORTE. 110 NN. 8TH ST.. MAL (o74) coms, dear each. Glick. ‘Realtors. anne TO LOAN—In sums to sult on ot. “3 yr | KENNERLY, 59 oh Checar, ath, furnace; garage: adults: Fenen: S50. Forest 3 ments: income 3100 mee H. each p tnut. MAIn 4182. (eS) uis or founty opert i vick answer. : (UT PRICE RENT--60~ a roen aatialiens 3 Boor a ieri— tren efficiency: all LIN DENWOOD. with southern »xvunu | | pels owner to. peer ae ott c. ie EXTRA SPECIAL 3S NILE ‘LAT h wa. 8 BRO BAS 78. te70) ; me nly S52 8 BOTS B10 week, (ess) | RENNTRLY. 4511 trom effide UB) | notsvuter eats modems convene. 4) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | See eS Tau Eases: | Individually designed 4 and ‘be the | 4208 Chouteau: 3 and 3 rooma, bat pon Spsaiens ar hed date icin: FEY LOAREDT$100,000-om tenptered ; Wil 2, —4 ana O room. apartment; | jf: city’s cheapest rental; as 7 Mui- | MAGNOLIA. 6251—Single; 5 rooms; 24°° | TEMPLE. 1370-9 roome, completely fury TO pACHANGE— $1. cnt tees’ cer” Bae | berenione eT ee = tet. STOLTMAN R. FSS 1001,| St. Louis real estate, at ae en | toe furnished: desirable location. | =e 4817--4 reor ns, et a ‘(c83) | ern: like mew: reduced. Hlland 07 ‘ea3) | Mished: onen: $60. res, eegy | Want business, Or whe 'best values in the - city und and are thor) soo. CHOLTEAU, NEWSTEAD pore advance on rents: second ois Crestnut Pe eration, Manager, CAb, od | phy bed: garage, TYler 2075 4 “—~ EICYENSER, 104 N. 7th. GArfield rant ;|L-218, Poat-Disnatch. enmnetence | They are ou — terials weed: cras- | (c80) |\JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 8 ‘oR: 7 dig | &77—4-room efficiency, and | ILTTE, 6734—Beautiful corner tlat, | : E—Fquity in larg . | oughly .modern street made: — ’ SSM’? an = ; ee ae WePHER-ON, 4229 -~ Furnished, ——, y meiing ‘ale caouth a $37.50. 3) ) "ey teeien, veal bath, garage, ete.; ideal TO Yeet, End. $300 month income. for 0. i tex walls. colored ye gee | “PLAT BARGAIN, $5500 MONEY TO LOAN i ht, See manager, =| bath: location: STRAND! HOG Chestnut. (055) HOUSES WANTED ‘ment site or listed stock. PArkview 5 fo) | 64s. nice "$0500, ERMS. REASONASLE | 423% Gibson: : ve a, | teas events; On St. Louis city mareved real estate in 3 = = | | 5, $725—3 rooms, ba AUER-LUSTKANDL, (05. : - ; TER | lock south of Chi ; 4% = LAL vos” 20— HAUER-LL aces . a . OW id turn igh D : . bath \: Fae OE ARIES MOTH || et aah! S30. CAIN $86) | Sopetang oto e over OSS | ame Wo Sa aE | Fes, Ste Neat ey Me TUS Wel ga tg oN) Pe te, ft ea Sof tin sche REaury cp. V1 7-10 Me PHERSON 1 | , | eration: screen porch. modern near p at brick, ultra mé es nt deed of trust. west en Wine ; Natural Bridee. ° eact cent of repairs: just thin MAin 4551. 8&1 -; estnu D52. Fe 9] tA oe ean | | PALIT FON 4 Sonn ote Wes LEDER. 4953—4 rooms. sm OST a 148, Post-Dispatch. | bus line Oe aa dene. PArkview | BUNB-BURNS, 3524 Natural Bridge, out: ‘wo one Be bunsalow: here a - OA’ a 3 . sutifully furnished, | | bed and garage: $45. e —s — hy hed: garage. LAclede _ “lat. | hed H Wanted ates _— . 3) | South home with an 0 aoe this $ ~~ Low eat rates © on Fepewals de KoOW oan ct Sa ie-; refrigeration. — ' | PENROSE. 4864—4 rms. sun r VATSON RD.—4-rooin modern towe ‘ta oat Furnis ouses an | —+—cACINT FON BING iLE. ; ~aiern: | move in; easy terms: ee {th and building Joans. de ez : poe tg as | REALE co, | rage: near churches and schoole, $50; (c8) wa new. only $36, WEnbster 2569J.(c74) IBUNGALOW Wii, — Furnlehed, Clapton | Move 2. med ‘putlaing ie oot cout! | sURGALOW SS LAdiede mie te 1 @ om Ww. BU Ms Ne” de 4018 CHOUTEAT, MR. GI . 4301 KiNcshicnway sapere’ & ote HOU s AM K ° — | | preferred: describe. Box L-333. P.-D. de for ingle flat; south »| S400: terms. clede 4 eb? } ¢ Fe. 4 ye ational Life Bldg. ie NCISCO. 5150A—8 light. airy | | preferred: dese to 300. LAclede 6573. (c oe ee modsmn: tcrms. meet at __titervati@2z0r —Fier@) || SAS annie news painted. pabeted: | in iF ge: | RESIDENCE (Wed—To rent wt once for westi_ up te $11,008 | | ORORALER AGRNEX, thes. 19Nn, (et) | es noe SALE ory ‘ : = ¢ . , - * ; " ‘ ¢ : ; , : : 7 ge ’ > ) . Te — | garage ; eS ar ic’ | AUBERT, gen ng cniaw! Stee eR apne a hn by , responsible couple. | ~~~ | ; SE— Beautiful. 5 rooms and (333) yy LOANS ON PERSONAL PR is —2-room; steam heat. 80) | 330. bath, furnace: | orated: $35 month, lectric: | Phone Whster 4242. . HOU f st. Y-37,_P.-D. .. , North Behe farniahed —T. | SHREVE. so; due ee ee | | | ohio. 3745-—5-hOOM mak OPER ide ° eis Tees | eerege: $30 per month. : AIN 1828. | : ST at? + | ; N, 84200; eres 2900—7-raom residence cial, earrounds: 4 Go. | FuwODoSIA. Sem —« Tome: bath, fi | yMANK W. SCHRAMM CO. MAIN 1898 oe FOR RENT | Count Our “Sold” Signs | | apat sone! Se dem ase | ‘hath hardwood tloors any” reasonable 1C ans al vg ervice: | nace. gara ; dern; low | 7s rewly decorated; | | ya ; TO urner, 2-car garage. ‘hh or L aid rvi rn: : ee ems roums, 110 > NT—)5-room: newly , LSO 6 N, 454 t.; of} bu t. or Pl : "gino. few me hoive | UNION, oy tell. og ee moder | ACBERT. : x , 3 | DP Septet tent. $80. 518 S. Hanley ra. WR NEED oo ST amhy WILL | Hal agg ne Blow: ; with garage in basemen oR TW mitted: canbe bough nale . We will loan you $100 to $300 on pa tnients available at attrae | eoneession: ¢ 2s : —— siichenéite: | ° KRATZ REALTY COMPANY. ‘elias (cS) | roowW BL Mgt PROPERTIES. | rent only ory 00.. INC.. 4 Wiu-D (e5) our own personal security. Quick mar 2100-36005. fj. | WABADA, S878—3 rooms, 4067 S. Grand. Riverside 49 — | LARK, 9917 (9900 South Broadway. 4! | TRADE LOR NY TRADES | JOS ST “REA 113 N. 10th st. (c78) : teous service with am monthiy| * ; . 29 — Furnished, unfur- } odern: reasonable. ib movere, five os - bungalow, hard- | MAKING MANY stnut 2575. ccurteous | ¢ 4 -U ‘¢ m hardwood | BERIHOLD, 4950A—sew, blocks west)—4-room bung WE ARE UR CLIENTS.| | CHe 7 new +-rouni . ayments, Interest 2% per cen ae 330 OLIVE ~ | WABADA. ies: ee CHest. 7 7135 | rooms, single; reasonable. HUd. Oy: | wood floor, all conveniences, $39." (C76) | | EVERY MONTH ye any TWENTY. | THOLOZAN, ome =i wo off Kings. South ommncinn|,| Senthiy. Call, phone of write. | | an Db OFFICE—4339 ‘ . | floors garage: ope Peer a es | WE HELP YOU: ! brick buuga’s «late: Can . | '; =. ts, all | MAY 1 wilt, up-to-da LEVELAND AY. ig ge | | CABANNE, 6221 — path, brick garag’. LOVELY aWARSON roan Dp | | TWO SALESMEN AT YOUR SERVICE | |highway: Seonable: esas terms, Wm e-rvom bei hot-waier heat; bath: «a Fulton Loan Service | $30; real efficiencies. Frigidaire. now $54 South | Cr a c61) RESIDENCE, *OUTH OF ) OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS. Rericha. builder, ttazs, four one, 7000; 8 ‘Gre 2. | Hy all modern; no charge to show. $70, = $39__ Sos ales LADUE RUAD | In Wi MINGTON. | 804—Brick 440, (a) L 230 Paul Brown Bldg. 4 Ho. 5589 free taxi: unfurnished. wins 3) CCOMAC, 2831A—7 rooms, bath, fur-) “oS ~gaa7— 5 beautiful 0, (et) lit og rootns, 3 baths; 3 actes of ground | H: A. O’ROU RKE, ne. | nice rooms, em._LAciede 2 6-5 ' | | Gartield 0851 GaArtield 44723 (e187) tf incedenniees a | a ta newly decorated, $50. hall hath electric: Suc h; hard-| | with jovely shade trees and flowers; | 10-11 5471 GRAVOIS | 0 Ge ENUCGH Be ye, 1 block | bath. $35, Cal 0 INC . i—New modern; meee 6 a A. RUST & SONS REA Ly Orne CLARA, 1247—4 Fy ogg? — and hot | can be had completely furnished for 3 \ RIVERSIDE 43 ARDB Terrace: 4-room bun pe ; REALTY t * 113 NW. 10th. : ao ni =! filed. - —— - “5 | MAin 4551, 816 ee at a Mat Ly y CHER. CHest. 8905.|) or 4 isa | eA it BUNGALOW WANTS poder. bu alow from Gravois. E @ terms. (e4 Cesineh Tt peat. if DO DEBTS WORRY YOU? | : fI3R——NOW, 5 aicehaen ASKA, O207A—3 fro ) | Waker: wi | EDWA eB iy 5-room rh Du dolly. | : , ety. furmshed. SArsviey gn re nice location. ice) CREST. 843A —4 Fooms. ian. s45.1c8) , CHestnut 5555. 118 N. 7th. St; — RS ate se Louis. “Priced SOLTH SIDE SUT iy GE es Southwest | WE WILL LOAN You nig wage FRMING ful periyn — REDUCED d hard-+ a 7 — en 15, or sO at 7500. Will exchange for 5-5 sinxle SALE O8. E McDonald: six to pay them all and give you as | t ; — gs - ° 4 rooms, modern, hare- aot or re be $ 7 ————————— : Corner -water heat: owner padi on | months to pay us w ; a ee rramaeryatif beh stein eat: wen) erence. Sen.80," Deine atid, (e78t | Wn. ig PERE | eluate ele ae SO eipped. sion”, {families incon 8130| | Tipper gent'gn unpaid batenca, | | UR gga or | | decorated; $ Laban . os ; rent Fe 2 4 a. Tit he» : Sox : ; 598.50 Fiestas eRe: Ta ag KOS COTAGE sate or re Broom, ci | — aa COTE BRIO nk Sy), ae ‘ Referencee required. 6ee 3917 — 3 rooms, electric, (NB) furnace. eR) . HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. out il : ! acre of round. © e a! _~ . , tages car we wi same. ge esha A a 3 moder grated, $28.06 | FOR RENT. FOR COLORED __| well water'plenty of shad? et t0 Bee | trcte eas 2, FOreet_3281 KEK, toa Ty gueeveted: | Sen Monday ‘and Saturday “4 , » ‘ M ecorat re . . ts ; “- 4 "oot OF" oCall I have TAMM, 1024—4 rooms, bath, ee ) | ROTA, 1 owen Ag 03: (ine oa. Bos Ha Post Dispatch - ) $213 Locust St, JEff. 8423434) OP Sen coremn,

Page 26

b . 0 NAAR ~ | ea in anchan ras higher, “« Co do 6 i P RRL NIN ; ive en |. i, oe ; 1a 1929 ae dard § D . % * wee —_ wane & 6 6 dustry 40 igh ( “— 2 tan a EE urial ; me tig 84% 94 Sots Chaar te a up : “gk etfs... oA eee ae Mass fnvest eee 3 L Copy — d erro, Vio Ch : " 86% 93% more 1 el there do con 0 owe wee seat .) 16 Mehawh. Corp .. { f AU TOMO ES. Alfre as Colbert, N oe r Minn . # BER WHEAT. 99 %- te Sanne "I'%e to Sc. ean > aethe. coen ential 13 | Nassau essen Sheree Saco a) ocks and Ansual oan! Da LOANS MONTH GE seat Wes Belle Thom d of Manslaughter. t that the na- OCTU WO, 100 14-% 99% le barge ber wheat den at 30 ‘ do 1-40th co hed a 7 Natl Law Savurition ses. -. ae ores ceudis 1 = > lle Oo , en ey Sana se idl % 4% 1955. tem % 242.- | am & Gen an 64 O%) It Natio st Shares ..., we a Kange f Ot' llars. 3 ~ T PER E MARRIA 0+ AS ro he use omm “outra innip 104 % cAT. Sep 95 7%. were Util Allot 9% i cor Am Tru Corp B. a -193 in Do °| ls R CEN G SPAC Mite weed . 4202 well Acc a ith the c was Win 105 % HE % mber w corn 67 ‘which week | am l & Gen eae Nor South Am re 929 Low. jin & Str ... 56 285 2% Ps PARKIN 00 opm ettad Leffing wit law he} Liverp EMBER V ee cnn ot ye Nagy fo ed 157 | am Uti Oil Sha oes Nor & § Fosse eaee $3 ' ham 60.. 27 RATES ITY OF CO ng, | E madlial 204 3. 22 Sheridan Alfred right rerns t ; wate. 97% -BS | ond png Bane ot ye oh included is, - > pained npomanipeie I Northern Secu Trust 5 i High.| Low Abra Exp 1. 7 PLEN | OAN "| Ella Bro Ras Che SO 292 roft rivers, 1 copy it gov ; 25% Th a-% iy a-! Local ee receipts. | ‘4 60 8 spicier eb i8 wef conde cae) 1s 7 42 ms i ced 31 | 7 ‘ight .. + .... S908 Bane o bile d 30 | tiona r as filnrs, 07 z 98 *@ 120 bushe 800 a yea h. Corn red with | oe Rs seeeee pA *** 1 Old Colo Trust Asoc . 46 757%! |Ada Millis ; =) ee . T CLAIR A More Ds eee sees nibal, M utomo old, 43 * insofa icture St. ,. 97% % "oxy 97 and 135. 16 arenes. a at ge do ecurities Cor 4 Nd Colony Units -e) oa 15 29 dams Int Cor 2, 31 Pee S RS TO “| Mary Hay mpson Jr.. = Han 13th Two a years s geous ait tion pic Ph | oni ane) 59 a7 pate 101% | ago local and 000 bushe +600 cana: Onte & "Gen paptisnae tet Si pve | 41 ’ {ol yD elie . 7 37 ad 9 jA sr Cor.| . ee: ° sUCC CESSO JANCE CO. Cc. Tho ee lede i, 26 Thomas f mo honogra Cs aig - ™ . (12% 195% | ears re 49, and =8. hrough. 8 gee hee grcipagetesnags seake 31 on $s ipeihee 21 2%} 1 Addresso Int 1} . Harry Oe «0s a Lac Imuccl, eo nd e o Pp K. AN 4, 101% 3 hich we k ago >t Is, com seer .| 26 rseas ete 6%. > Be 1% 328 orl 108 € 4 leske piesiateapsitcs glie rard, a misus : and day S cs % 107% w wee 'ocal an bushels, v0 weasel s © love Trad --) 2 ddressog ad. 89.10 ‘- NIX FI BLVD. , Ada ! farrell. «. eee t. Louis Gu boulevard, ropri- us.c ‘avis to Min 102% TOG", 50,000 a 0 care ! 15. 400 b ml 77. du 6 Unlis tae ant -| dv 30 Petroleum Sec Trust . ll ee A ada Le $.i) 1 ; -. > PHQE ‘DELL "TOF F. 7) | arthur Wa To seseevee -+ St. Loui t Pine | hall p ular m dze Fa N- | winnip. 107% RN. included 3 ich. were ek aru a | and 2 & Pas e tat, QF ..sewee 26 rer & Light tee Shares. he’ 7 %, Ahum ction : 13) 19 is i | 3321 LIN DELL CU os {cl Bradshe ee Wes fegro pool f strect, pop ¥ ral Ju ter ow Liverp LY CO oe ee ipts, wh 200 a we re loca local Atl ac pf w ¢26ebtan 15%! 18 Powe Rail Trus SG 104 34 Redu 2% 1 — T-LIN 0615: ~~ | Era Bradsh himan .. reece S. 13th a Neg Third Kede thes s JU RS 73% rece ith 35,2 ea 5 ca 3 cars Atl & Pac fv... oct "Sal a a ii 47s) Air E Ap 1) | Locus RS0N iV. Wig ceecee 1128 ster lbert, uth man- cords, Zotos, hange T™%-% 75 b ared w inmchrd were rs Nat son weed 7 Se, By, sl Be orcs ‘' eo! Way mend ‘- 2 7 7 ¥] JEFPFE Pau go owe eecesre o Westmin Co a] 4 4 So for re Chriss ? exc oes e6s "79 MQ - 76 le Yn ear ago. receipts Ban ke Co * eeeee yy ] 10 - Rey bart I vest “- Teens cle: a ‘ 3 Ny i i Air ber .-- 2 ; to- ) rtmacne 4232 Ind of 12 erday dered filn rmis- 1 73% 7S 4a a. h. Hay rain. Bansicilla Shares . -| 9 1 nolds In ities ...., ° 273%) 16 Ajax Hub oes) 10% Jaa : Co eee ines, etor ed yest or three hout pe st. L. 784 throug ugh. bh G floor ic Industry S eee Stk FT ag Rey Inc Equit orp A. 27 8%, NM «+++ 3 oY ie ® Jesse nie Ruffin t Vinces Hereford indict of to pay use with d ve Chi. * @8% CORN. d 1 thro Louis Cas on the Basic rpe Invest . corel 23 ne fe Securities Corp 5 ‘ 1 ro Ju eee 21 Fi 1 ans Mrs. Jei Volenetz ... : pay er" ifellow | were tor the driver er, 0 for the ich woul Cc. oe. EMRE Si 7A% 1% an St. grain made on sovewe; British «a seen : a ie Z ee ee a 41 11 | 4% A P Wr Pap : | 21 wt 96 ' Pe heo. KR. er ieee eer Goo osia slaughter. i was hy Strau- $13,2¢ Ims wh fees. SEPM 76) 76 F4%-* of cash today eae seein: 8 Capital Equities . re i 23% Ge .B .s.. a se eee 103 10% Alb coe * y 4 4 A O Lo + L. Rein evel 5804 lielmucci Porothy ard, f fi ntal tor- L* eit” os ia TER TER gales hange winter e:; No. : in & Gen Oey eT fel 6 pe 7s Rs ctinws 4 5 leghany f 56%. | 84 |. f Ann KY «- * . lede Gug Miss levar ion oO 6 in re yr, atto « Fe 74% -19 7: the Exc 1 red S8* gd far- | cha % pe D wees! | de Gen p | Gh 25 Al P 5) — u _ 1_ Bilets éngec 2723 Lac thich vou Ss $17 soney, a aa « Ag: 75% of —No. wheat. re k 64 rest new .; 80 "5 ~ play -—Aalemnen 4 17 hany %. $92 i : k Michae Kaiser ae Baie 4 Wash in w ‘est Pine hen him E Mo: ’ and .76% Ti Wheat inter oe Ne. arlic ¥ do oO THON Gow... - ox ~ Secur 1 Shares m) 6 | (Allies -W 5 2) a Ne R. pees 270 a car 0 W Ww cost bert E. iffany Chi. . 77 cone 2 red w Ee a tls es neat, Chain Recircephes "* | Selected an Shares ...... +% 5 | 87 pt x 5% 252 : $1000 Quic Este Marshall ° ae . 22. 433 Jednesday, rik- Vhen ho the, yy es, K. ¢ oe MBER 67 4 No. winter wh No arlick wes * pf ee¢ces t Cc om eer 70 . ss 4 , Am Tr 2 Shares A | 5 4 Alleg 340 W w 20 2 ia ~ t Harry " ie Hicks PEASE, ser, ae last fter st \ the Pa exchany Db _-~ 7. an a7 35 -% red w eat, SOc; + a & q ” ad Inves “see Cae 4 Stan ne at Trustee a 84, ¥ $0 % pf e - 122 *29 to treated righ rs, Vass Louts. Ky. killed rned a in for Mayer 250 for OF te in 000% 8 liicky wh e:, No. ay eee ihe: nr 2 Chartere 5 eerie ; , | | stand Com Shares ..,.. oy 9814) Alleg & Dy 1t2 4 7 on: Oa se Kast St. Ashland, Ky.}| was ine overtu and Pap 'g | DEY s0ldwyn- t of 225 - 09 % 8 73 Ss heat, 7042 d_xartic YW peat, = wheat. pid ange A .... -t ,@ i g ‘tand Am Tr Spares ..... 3 66s e $9 1 Chem pt t : 3| 62 rs — ogy ger el Se co Ashland. Ky. machine t Boyle ner ® | Metro-Go judgmen mini- |) §- 1: ee i * Tse: No, 5 re ne: 4 ee wheat, |Chelsea Exchange A°2.221 > | >a, [Stan 3 Roth ag Rag al i 99 140 |A h & Dy Sic. 93 ae People cos ong eo ig Aga com- a -- Se eae Louis | the uck a the Coro : for a ju film, the en”? “Gre OATS oe tot. sade bed te ene ae ae sand tars eee oot Ga 539° | Stand Trask "uns ite... 54% | AIC Mfg 3.. 18) 2 th why ake loan auto loan our | Sylvester Spitier .*. East St. Joulsling a tr s at i was sked of a s attor- K. C. .. JULY OATS. a 1% ple smutty phon c; No. $ mixed © tro Banks Artes 56 | 359 Spencer Invest Unite A..f &%, ‘118% lis Ch cee | £ Bs: that's We m 4 oldest we on ¥ t- | Rehecea J. ** East St. in Witnesse lielmucc a howing law, plu - 33% 30 % vig 2 hard No. 2 Cont Me hare Ao 103 S W Straus Am Tr § 2643 9% Al 1, Pa temers. t an lf you eo ur mor Re | Se 4 aa Louis treet. d Gug oung ach s the a id: bu 14 $1 % 2% N Yl 'éc; : No. ~ te Ee . 100 . a ee 8 pat | 3 erada MM. ces 5) 70 oo Larges 18. ff yo “Sieftie” 8... Bast s tifie her y e€ der is sa - 8% 7 =: a wheat, Ble rn. | Corpora ceseee EM 59 —e = s 75%) Am Che pes fuse St. Lou ll pay vo d advance Elroy eee t. Louis est tes d anot the 1 un Faris cree Je 31 7 43% aed low corn. ellow co le mn & Fuster. ine. .. | 56 {2 See 17% Agri tote 2. | af Ae | ny in we wi ts an CON: | Tinian 66 Lot tus..S is} inqu He an er in } mutt Judge the de Chic.. 31% 4214 6c. fo. 1, yello No. 3. yell sample | Cro ff ...-., 84 4,” Se eee B ial A .... 30 42% Am k No 14, fh pa truck, aymen Polite. La s. 49 a3 io St. Loui ing. asseng fees, nter t-! Minn .. a TS. aaa, =| SGc. rn—No. Sige; 79 se; hite “J Ins seeil c1 31% oong sg Ai aia ' 4 Ban 2.40. 13 yee car or your BP pay. 9450. 1 Riber ddle. 5 st St. uis eeding as ap ital ey's do is e is ou 43% ER OA > 5a Co rh, Sts yh Milla Oo gem > at 22 - wee Both 1043} 1, | Union A Units --. @ 23% Am Sh 2. 13 ' ye 3 juce year to tferson Pau B. Ri i se .Ea { St. Lo sp “ho Ww pita . D car his law * Ww inripeg EMB s rv oo low cu Fellow -~- | Fd c* Noa, — *- eee *; » Fa 10 + > ited Cap = >. 135 | - 65 rake l * 5 _ Ff gase. re money; ne JE Charlie Milet......-.0-0 Eas ‘oman Wh ity hos car “All I ion t view Ser 30-36 Me Roe: Mo. ; ‘white cor Share “+ 9%: 30 | Un Units ... eats 57 m B B El...) 3611 . ou more Pho +. alte tales wo atc iver of a inio the 7: SOc; } corn, te ¢ Bank oscene , 12 | do E st Shrs 164 } Jo a A wn +) 336 fidential service. ce Co, |cranie, mice ‘St. Charles. ef vauteer wel ithe ‘ited Jack Wil. paeoeliresings Jag ould be $10 but Se SCRE OATS B8Feb | crade Sn ae Se | MEG ee ee mete "B% | Cntted Tos BukaTrast” Shs ¢ ae he “ielam cm a 16's.) 7) 80 . e Open nigh Finan At St. Gilmore, Mo. Colver nd kille 1010 eous. shou have DE - rr JP %s ag sm ‘ Hay si9a@2 ge > npatlncgcememee sien 8 | . ' Unit N Lt & Pow -+..| 10%; 6 34%) |. Am & Fd 4 3 % 3 (cl4) ker ....- Hills. } truck a fer of rag enalty peals Se Oa t. uoted ed $14 — ane ON emai caut Miccaaa U § Elee t Shrs H. 9% | 86 Car ones 1 41 : lfare lished 1919. Schmucker .... . .Gil charles | ich s -old roo wae thet tee ws of Ap need se SLY RYE. VE ad lover and iene Samm 2. 15 ‘mer Corp... cunh Ota 40 vidi es & Die tnea a ae | ae hain 3 . é We Estab" eS ia ‘ee 5, 48-year t Chouteau y.1* ee t it shou fy "hk 4s ipa ge Pg ye BE. « A ae RL First A t Shares “A. ..| 18%)... - | Cat tlec Lt & Po Co Lid A. 19 06%| 4 Am C le 3b .--- ¢ 8 . & 85 N. Grand. sos i gems eal a a ee is | liams, ‘enue, a t. Friday. severa few tha larify 48% — No. : Nu 2 s18@% 2: oS xed Trus Cguiancoaas oe ‘ye * CSE saperapphetene oj, i “| 39 Chicle BEN ao 5s 20 ; | ae ans re an pda bh seseeess St Louis een Tan OTE vith him were Meta tae eek uaa pelt Ht ee S50 ST fis: caver S nay, Paess: No. 51 tine ie » apy Eom by 3 Se ggtaaepbad at ic sitet 38 mn eaust 3 97, 63 @ e Elva Albach ... teeee sd uis é an iding w iden 250. ,Co seems ub- a os @i7 nda @i 3 ~ 7 | Grange ine TP... ae 35 | 43 Peet hm aac ngaag pomea Smith eee ces rahe Suan ce of t appli 9 rd. ates nd —Stan ES ae to 7. to $4.35. > 25 | By YORK. h made teel Consol Md. $7, - 78% Interna os] | 44 . ton oriecgraeel more venings ar ee oe pappeeeiet See Ti, > 83. 35-75 3 ts $5.25 a to. Sh ole ok aa + east Iron & ingots of! ps cent bo dicate. 1 Foundry "gt 1% Loco ‘Fay + ee uaran JEff. 2464 | Rud Achelpou sees n, MM. rans’ rr ity ‘at icC€N the Roo 7s avenue, to the High BRAN. io $3: 5 No. 2 and > ingots. the output 40.238 tons. / 4 tinenta cent bi 7! :> Am & Fdy 3 4 ae rer cbano vetera ton duty Nerican | ep, . aven le for RD_WHEAT BR. igs i $2 79 $2. a: ard 2%ac te}! imates at 3.4 com Con 6 per Uinvis 9, acd ; 42 Mach a a 16 " 1 enone Bancameri- tern Rail wens : 55%, ‘Am R Mill 2a f 1 5 7 rates: NITIES | velyn Co ttle ....e-. » «St. a | e organ d Amer “oreigD | gig00, Ti $9000, an ; November . .21.40a_20. TS op} CO quoted unde. tons. ae. en % daily t of rated cate. is Southwes tificates, bs bt 54%}. + % Roll az 6. 3 61 i a PORTU y+ eenonarenen S Louie | thre > Disable of Fore Mayer $9000, " } December ‘GRAY SHORTS. 00 22.00 $1:70 ver 100 0 ot oh 708 199 476.67 per rotal of 29.-/ ca Pete nang Freeman tnd Ain fety R | Less ith ... aed n e Ve -an 22.00 2% 22.65 29° OUD AD 3. Ene ton dw of for 42 Corn ] : 7 elt 41 BUSIN DUBsINess me .¢ or wi - | th A. Sm 10D seeres St. Louis’ ns, th Americ ntil 1200. = : **53 95a 92 00b 22.73h 22.0 ) RICE T 15: eng Sverare pacity. Sanur 74%) ‘Am Sm { 7. I Sf blished active te sown prod ¢ Evere Washing e200 eke Louis | era d the tinued u $iz ER July ....- 23.208 22.1Wbd 23 95h 2.4 HEAT STA capac au & tons da cent of ca : | 63 Smelt Dp 3 ial . “? Ng WELL ecg attr tionaily k (ct) Gertrude MOMAB ..0+-0s-0-: St. i8CO)| Wars an ill be con ations |- RE BETT Aurist ..... 3.50 59 50b Ze “ahb 39 30b W HESITA 028.274 A552 ner anne. 130%) 23% ‘Am 2 ee | 4 € 2 A imag arte ost-Lniepatch. ¥ boc | Thomas J. Mov eee sees + -San_Franei 0 tafft wil — PRICES A Go mle oy 2250b 33.330 23-G0b , AFT ER tons and neriod last iz A N 41 123 Am Snu Fdrs 3.-) 90/191 % eae” pee vestment Box | T Se me Cincinnati, VU. The s f making rel. HOG ARDS | | October .. 23.908 22:°73b_ 23.25 In | the like . J 38 Steel f 7..\ . Box tial ll ilab.e. Ma Hulme Br ae ork o ] leve P n L Olive. ton — rmy, ha rvice, an sked on we hers slow: aa lee... 33-10 21.00 21.4 pre Ay me ‘and the whea oo All Sizes— ss é 310 16 |Am b “B 29) | ‘'SPAPER COR L. E. Hall, 1930A_ A Arling in the arm) the se d In ,a igher: ot # bulk 150-2: 280 . November .. 22.238 py hn tion before of n 22 Be | Am To aiy 1... 5 .. TE ee enatch. iL nd B. imon. 17 rtou, ed from disabled. a|10¢ hig ee eb. few 240-81 9.50 mber ...2 ell gag ory 2 a Pa _ Wat W eon 5 5 +4 . Post N. a ii M.S aeie Ba ischarg cent ade a - sows S$ .75: p “Bs $¥ @ = VEMEN ent s0 h tempera spring the t 92? . 169 % ‘Am L & s 65 R ’ R35. R SALE iW. J. af . Zanto, Lube h west. d 25 per ‘e not m etrong: 70; top. 00- 140 IN yi derw of hig y from as in CHestnu Zinc 3%. is BUSIN ars and fit. J. an E. Fernt “0 C dition, tax re tzer. | $9.25 Saong Ss. calves, rwise na 0 omitted. EE in 21!5¢ fro ‘ 49% 4%, Ana Dan M 2 3 9 gelled en out i or a ae O15. - Kor ad income H. Stoe DUK TTLE, 3000." dy: othe dy to 1 hels (00 ee erin. | terri apg a ted. cioems ine Street 0 | 44%, cher- 4 7. 4) SINES ed with all other PP. and B, Gibson, 3 4+ Ry N. 1 Federal harles , Tra- CATT steers | ug ftea adn cut- Bus T.| CORN. Rec. |Ship. ' Uni — a rise o wheat reac pared wi Pine " i4 1844 Ar ur Del p i . Ae attn pen anal it: doing a fine 'D. and 5. Hackett. rear. C¢ ieorge B. a. euars “Wade sg oe ie | Face iinic.! co lanl >| 33) fie ee so an, aoe 904 40% ‘Arme Ith ‘A’ .. 7 : ; M. GIRLS. N. Yth. t ye nd G niza-|s lower: arlings, teady ai- 3) Io) 1 y's low, lisc gain. 73% of P o- ~ a besceey c lee ment peel busi- ey and 4911 > weod. las teet a orga "5c ixed ve barely s and ve ' Ree. 49 ober 3) da led Cc Te net Arm ey 2 ‘ 3 fer ffice eg ocation; Sales. | mMpson. Elie : 4th. ‘an Pur e three vad. | = wer; mixe Cows bulls stcers 242 142 49) G0) 335) 57 ) unaett , ‘inieh. to 1%. rovisions 4%) f ll a : iat siee @ rful loca aes hE H. Thor aT ak Brya ing th he head-| teady: s stronc: eight t- oa “ae 232) 4 | yesterday's at Tac and p x Arm o nd 4. 15 tools: al wonder _ deftereoa (et) | “ea a ad G. Wol ling. 421! iney. resent of t ters 6 w cpiter r. light w 9: es St. Louis | Sarg 25) 2 6 | yes rn closed le to 4s in 25% | App I . o1 business sonable. 3\¢) H. an Schmuelli 4977. amor cy, rep in charge ee a lium = weight. xed senriinige | Chicago ..| Sti tool sai as Oo Ot Gs aed tee has ae tee — +h 2 | Asso Gds 2%--' 28.2 144 S. Side; avers rty. Apes wa 2 and Stcinhans. 4 3i3 McPhersot tions, — $7 @ 10.75: $7.15@ ‘i. R53: cows, top =e n. City. *B3) Dy Pee 9g unchang temperatu spring a counter es. A Tas : | eg ao aggre rlanin ——— |G. I... . MeNeilh 4 A Clayto ket uarters. and heifers $7.50@1 23@ 4.25: ealers. | Ka a kee 7 352 "Sa 1184 12; High re tengo otations. tch f 2B..-- x21 LB AKERY - bakerv w busi- : KE. and F. ae skei, 4037 North Mar Q RT d heifers tters. $3.2 d choice v Milw i 37 14) & in et a as at places cted as po qu ood ex- « i194 lantic Re S-ae 7 : das : h st. r Food 1. 1G. A. Po 4059 lvania. CcCoU an low cu ‘ an e&- | Duluth 36) pa tp : “| ~ ts. @ rd s of g n- oa 4 ‘At pf , per blevent school: UV Suttor iJ. and G. Riley. r Pennsy .. BY 6.50: $7: Ko most d aha ... 8 Si @ 33... 2 | prospec for lag indication rting u “ | ge las Pow Aves ' 4 TCE ere Yerms. 2910's 20 'L. E. and Metd. 1938A, Tesoayivi AWARD TWO BIG oom ae, ae. ee aaa "I yen ee is| 3a balance too. ee See es (a4 0 jAtia tores JA.. Biddl The “was longest.” 6.50. egrown loose, 2 Ju wheat ..... 97's 78% CHICA lose ——— 31 | 6 Belding 2 wes; ” mine fe Dispaich, ss from PU7U0. gre ied. 65. 1 gis 30) Thomas. iarked udest and rea | | $6.. BEETS—Hom bushel box hel | | Sept. Meat wwe eee (6's 7% range and close High 161 | 3%/Be ix Aviat : aa . ¥-96._Pos' ONERY 2 ta get GAriield (cBU) | s Gotts: kolik, 68. 2 Franklin ren axed lo Cairo a bunches: 20¢ per bus | Dee. ¥ rk cee es : 2 ARD o.57 17% ‘Bend ZS s#eee 54 — NER) , Sarah So 3437 te wa en, W | dozen rown nds. corn .. coe 68H 70 LA! o §$ 9. | 26 & Co 6... I : CONFECTI ‘s8, cheap re 1 | Sarah ety. 69. 345 1925 Lin e. | dispu Knapp borro 40c Homes 100 pou lSe | July PR resgec 7% $ 9.40 9.62 104%) “56 Best St 4 busine blic se ilOo ' J Gear C rter. 1 os E nrizht. Brilliante dore a I at the = BBaGE— Tr “gkruen | Sept. ~ at Seetbede r 6 * High 3 95 $13.5 } 36 &, Borden r ~ **. : 1 ; se “rooms; clo eee aes | a Heel. 37, 200 708 Reber x deliver. the test civil en- | CE to $1. ly Wichinsten avout: 2 or Slop al iehiece aly 13.95 by 12.90 00%! 53 Warn bine. -ERY AND G c. melne P= «UV , 1G. ag AQ #3. one 2 Mitche t placed leston, a in) | Sat manimo —Washing “8 Sept. corn .. TRY ae $ > 90 12. ] all 24 rs & Me 95 ' +P , T ange sg week; p (c83 R. J. Du ser, 40. 7 Fair. / an f Charle erience bunch “1. LIFLOW ER n om: POU July .... vee 12.00 : 143%) ton eneee! 4) . CON FEC ter: sales $ G, R. Zeise 68. 4118 Lucas. Berthe o » ears’ exp . and | i CAU] diafia 2 —— per Du) EGGS | “AN September . nag From Utah. 85 Mfg . diets ' -: Broonge~ Py ueain; com- w, ta Rivet. 80. 36: a GON .afayette | of 22 y drainage, ‘to $2.2 MBERS—In Soe to $1. BUTTER, POUL- Back ly 9.— 145 8 i@ Briggs fay ead i} CUlfax 92 nd soda fou ellent a Maria —s. 3 50. ny Madison. ieee _gineer trol and he Jadwin | a -¢TUWD bu crates R. EGG a ol hens Governor . CITY, July 63% ‘Brockwa Tr 4.. i 3 y | Spe gg elton ol atch ~) | Maggie P oS sie + Fen! eee oe nt of th re- 11.25: b we 2% CT sigan RY “Eo gy Ay "FERSON is secretary. 23% 12% lyn Man Tr. 1 DRUG S f 20.00u\ S1-Dispateh. ion: SPa- M. J. Bunyz sam. 5°. 74 Fores f oppone been NT—Flor 3 bushe ST. LO ANGE, July light h r at JEFF and h from -o % Bkly Qu 4 1 | ity oO -390, Px een: * ) e C, Nus ompson, | remost fho has eS. EGG PLA Louisian 1 to $I. 15e EXCHA> t 20¢ and Is hiche ulfield today 81% 4 kiyn & 5. 731 4 neon tex 2 a RE—Gvod cS ee BOE P. Th ® Pine. | fo Berth?, w ding cases. | 0 to $2; hampers $ le str nge. TR =c higher a born hens 2S8e and ov. Ca ned the |) 2. n Gas i 3) 5. ; s os j oe >: leg © her at hens G retur yhere 5 n | s > . _ MIDS tt Clifton. | of wate Id delive | yg tg ae 3 to 1eheGs — Miseou genta ng lue. tee ta) 5 [Bulla dd Mac : tablished up-to-date imate}; Sut vush can | J. F. Rees. alae 51, 2812 Alice feet bove wou the drain- | ¢, hampers. 50. a ‘aC; Missouri ht eggs | pot in va r guaran 74 1 2 iBurr A 2% 20/1 ler: ee oy yo with a Call | Boot i] O. Nies “4 i750 k th. he ditch a nk that or! $1.35 to $1.5 er a i ana bushel 16 + ee ae cases . ha 5-yea f 9g %| 29 h Term ¢ 7. Xe 7 lures ‘ill, health a ae business, (cd) A. Rokampe as +2. 4% 363 E. Prairie. t “I do not thi destroyed. $1 GREEN ye oll Louisi p- | 18% per case) FE echoing 350: Fan wit dinary an. 'S's 29% Bus Tm BI p ) , 230 BB Ae Be vil | A. H. Stuerm dwehr, 70). Union, : either damaged, | ¢ per dozen ome ae om f pounds order Ic ry extras, : Ze; : f an or : : E9%) % Bush deb 7. 1, neatly it nong ay location: . | Elizabeth Lan 50M A Ferry. will be or «106 $1. ERS—Lou ked; hom shi BCT TER—Creame "2 “100 rice o tch in 10) h T ipe Z. ° - > Hodiar Good ic , feo Eliza hen 1 71. 1904 age urbed, f tiles | kets. PEPP repac box. B ts, d No. 2. t the Pp : * swil 118% ota Bus “a -) 14” 8 yp momen SE ege Tig te ay 's, 19th. tfully dist le area 0 | ee EN Peres 73 per bushel baskets, 1. “1e an . illating; d Sal oie eM. i FILL. e. Call 215 Lema setcetnader ~¢ { H. ka, 63, 4433 wie to negligib Faris. Peg PR me BS Melimax $2. to packing et stuck “Ru, wins. 18¢ per 10-inch; osc oday—an 914 | a te & Sup cal : trade 1ON—Mu ice | A. Gor 7 ye as a d Judge wn. § nuessee ham pers. 40-: | pac ° Northern t ns. 1549c; rs t 4 | But ieee \ 95 . PILLING Sinden BES gas Station, price INGS AND demons ed,” rule Prejudk im their He ee Res snall nome yg b $1} to tg Oe Bie: to a img Le. roe: base. Get you ow on. 1244] 13% Butterick eres ' weet: Storage anc ter rd. T : Witnesses -‘aried | 300 home-gro to § pounus: Fo, wis * L4e: n |Byers : ae ; ke— - ‘hes ‘ air MEE S va far as be ts, Toc rates. j isies. e. . RY — Oo hens. l from 7 | 54 , 8) “S00. 7b30. Meme . or ieen tne | PUBLIC S vitnesse aNCes SO bu basie "Eso: Mew (ane "E POULT leghorn d 1', to keep coo 92 a Pack 4 2. | $200, 7! ARAGE—Filling West En INMENT “The \ iany insta some | og 20. alifornia ice $2.50: n;. LIVE ht. 19¢ ver 28, an ), bleck lers. : iCalif Ariz - 2} ee eg a laundry, will clear TERTA ates. in m nee thats to ETTUCE——C r, $2 to ‘Washingto , fow!s lig tbs.. and o (leshorns 1. 206e- 1 deale 84%) 62 umet & Lieb, 2) 100-CAR reasing, au 8S years; restiga- EN estima he infere by such LE $5: poo ¢ to $1: : 10c to broilers. 21 ele and over roil- 1 ctrica i.e Cal & Hec mem. greasing, 2 ae vestige: eate the ated by $3.2 = rston. 35 ome-grown, items Tae I35e; b or cle 136%) 48%; lumet 2 3. y «ee omg ee stand s $3500 do as to cr domin ble of x dic B: $3: of rs ; mall) ile; stores 51 13 ica n Wr g . sis tocation ; eg Tne lens gee x Y-248. of the were incapa , Yor crates, 35: bu hampe di Ulechorns, _ 3” ebick. ent 61%) 1 pbe Ale. °. 8, . SYO0U an be purchas agents. Bo fc) onvention of them Ss to be In ed opin- | a bushel a ee —Georgia broilers rebuck ) Lo No. 3 turkey ding departm | 17 da DG 10 a i tion; co” sears, no S300: h annual ec rene Young ejudices as d unbiase | Oe x. ers (ba reosters hens, 25e: white, it at lea 49%) 45 (Cana n ge 6. re balance | ateh Sacrificed § hee- The District Naza or-; pr fair an to Py wn, 20e¢ ee to 20¢ leghorn ° ~urkey 15e; ducks. 4 Ibe. See $8 ™% ‘Canadia | Ti “a Post-Dispi : CRE - Live | poultry i « Ch Is & tS ~ LISHED LAUN gc pie eect “re Drift Th ‘3 aaceely aia be much different. statics vidas usage NEW YorRK, ‘by’ freight 2427e: ex - 2£ 134° 08 *ichte Yeu Cab ay é , 18.000 w e: Passenge a ld be TURN Du pox. broilers, freight, 1% Ch P é6pc E ST AB respect, $ 0) a yea . fated Press, » frica, res wou o Tracts. 9 $1.25 cer steady, Te: fowls, 36 2 Ri«é& eee a evertil cease” SBOt ner lear: the Assoc ese West A figu rd on Tw f $235,679 | gts press, 20-3 tter, 17.458. 2 94% °C ot Oil . ie 8 Modern rent: — stigation; Box Y-254, | By U, Portugu eamship Awa nsisted 0 one UIT MARKET 22-29¢. July 9.—Bu = 198 ® iChic C 40 ..- 12 y of pe strict inve ; terms, Bo te? BISSA Fortuguese st ith is award co rath across FR a 1 xEW YORK, te whole ise 50 2 eee = * # will erie $8500; ‘omi- ly 9.—The ft Dakar w e His li-acre swa ortheast ‘CE ng oy 8S. easy. Sta als. 127%) 49% aler 3 3.60A ; ae ys oe sweet shop, "poth- | July Which le nk 25 for an 1 d, frome n 988 UIs Bea it $3.65 to fancy speci — | 24 iChry aF s : purt- Deepatch, (at ns gp * | Monitor, argo, sa of land, a $11, = co an oe County ba 5c fresh ay ¢ poultry — 135 ‘City Ice : Seed iH#T LUNC est: hig t as dow and c three section hwest, an her wing are —Calhoun duc flate, tre 9.— Dressed o 2%/' 38 Stores “- Sieah -aernat. Gogthew on ee Ons assengers ese Guinea to sout from anot Folio. APPLES —Cal Gam wee te i ant ORK. July O48, 93% 6% |City ee te ine better: Roberts 20ms, | miles ll passenge ifeboats an 82-ac he right o ket tral . $1. ; ho ar YORE. July packed. e a t 72%! 30 Coia il yment. house, 24 (c2) S ago. A e in life for which t st corner, to $°. tithe $1 25 box. —_ 12- NEW 5 ed colors. recu ela? 1 Isc: me —_——— Fan A 101 ‘Coca i 5 3. * : ine, 1827 —Rooming atin day hed shor ight for section, northea id- | s°: wealthy. r ba b Home-zro ear. my €223¢: ifrsts. 13) ‘Coca Co pfd 6. “| eat investigating. ss ¢c2) w reac and nig t the the m : to $1 SRR IES 25 sts 2214 er 44% Palm . OLIVE, ted: worth (e8) | ere ling day nters a yard along v BLACKBE o $2.2 t. Cases, | rir 8 firsts. 19@2 wed. firm: Your ‘Coleg ae Zi rented: | — strugs high seas, ” southward t tray. $: gan, 16-4 aeither “aredas *oeties endaiee eeig ee oe ic! 97% & Aik.. Fe : [RANT— after ainst hig harks winging ction. - eers Ri iES— Michi Casca, | Other Se, Y.——Bu 33% : i Coll k pt.:. , 4° Sear e 1; cheap. ree days ag nd with s 7 of thé se rt at Cape —_ n 16-quart CHICAGO. seconds, Head ‘lectric 2%) 10 il & Ail 2. f L104 ee ‘T—Must : ths th raters abou dle line 4 ays in cou dants So NTS—Muichiza 4-pints creame 31-32: S oe Fan 3 65 ° Fuel & tr . . bd BESLAUBAN m; half mon The w ; = The two 4 d the defen ‘t CURRA ANT ES—Alabama ® tra firsts: 3 oe prices un Your 16 % 27% Col’ G&E :. ’ | ; 1 T-—Livi: TF rue 3648 Olive. this region. eau gaine hn C. Dyott, $1 to LSBERRI —s 27-28. 12.564, re on 78% Colum pt A ai bAURANT- te i: unheard: |in ; Leaguc. Girard ince Jo eral HUCE AEs gCalttorgis , $2.10 a receipts futures. Payments 7 53%) & FE 28 cent: CAST Pally quip “tc} Rica for Ret . exactly phevietn Attorney Bag “CANTALOUPRS arise poay. | 1.75; ICAGO, | July, 9. adage Easy 1 ise Columba Carp 6B. + RhsTrat in: owner and Line. - e¢heap. | Costa ed “ress. 9. Special Ass floodway 0 | crates. $2.7 flats, $1 $2.7 zona frigera' ovember, f $8%/ 15 mbia Seaest oc beceaan 0,, pin moms: « Te he Associut Rica, July Pings se of the for $35,55 jumbo standards, o $4: Arizona “standards. 8. m O. 105 olu Credit -. ; erts Bales HOUSh— , nn "47380 By t ’ SF, Costa M 2DP- lin charg settle te dew mbo. $3.50 ¢ — storage 33% c. ly 9.—(U. ‘ ; 344 Sori A 3. t 3 ; inte low SAN JOSF, roved a fered to ard Was | fon 1.50: ju 50: 1.28; Jul AGO, July 10. on. rading 18 redit a x ge Pine. tT. s, heat. iTR SA day app re- had offe . t aw flats. $1 to $ . Cc = Potat atoes, : firm. t 62%) Coun os ‘ B 2 ; 09 West "SE—68 room CAb, 46 ‘ongress to t for the urt'’s exac jumbe. $2 "ae flats, Friculture) ts 990: | 28 | Cr Pp 60A | st HOUSE —6 terms. city. | —Cong President fo gueland the co $2.75. jum 24-pint cases Aart U. S. sh and Miseou 51%) Com Tr 1. : ine nas page TET GTO ETT ss | to the the Lea a 0 of litiga- i " tlate 1. Mich cases red ; ansas 1.65: ordinary . 3222 2s | 30%) 1 Inv ; ‘ t: gow 3—Cheap c pea . Rica to ro- 35,568.40. nning dard 4 RRIES t cases fairly 31.502 nia Ain 28% Com FT eee i yer ; rent of Costa a eet See: the begi he drain- | dam iis ;5: Washington wn 15-pin irish cobbiers onal | —M 80% om! Solv £0 .. a) ROOMING F St. ose turn agreeing o The! prior to ning of t d | black $2.55: | home-gro 1 @140- Fast @3 occasi and Locust Grown 63 | sou'c ith So 6 e Tnquire E15 rooms, | ‘ations, urpose. the plan haus ha "91.30 10 son Sto te lere $3.25 alive. |: 12th Webotes ad pid ; ; * HOUS Bax lur-iof Na this p fern | tion and Niedring 1.50 to wn red, ana copblers a a ae Lockwood 24%) 30 ith So ; cS MSAD 8300 Apply ) rooms, weil —“ award, s $59,477. HES— $2 per watson 4c. : 2 ; ROOMING HOUSE- 2” Nemes Ts By WASHINGTON a pes old, of posh ditch, han Pea vai- Georgia | Belle “83. en 35 w SLU. Ne Soustaine Ovalle. S t 5 De! mar A Ww : q y - ra t a ‘ cre WA + Dixie Bel inal —_———— e Rama HOUSE ished. rable a own. Merritt ae. om we Shale about —— te. oueere mer Yate per 100. pou co oe ee pune ; pe Row eh furn sonab e te7? M =n Mrs. . 4 Oo a per = Bene Saeed. meet cent, was quoted ' At ome, Ww rea lora. ister, } -}| uation viewers, cts Benn cent. Linseed half June | oa pene; fiat ecduces: ished | Co help his s birth t the 17 tra Soya 43 ver first | fe come ie tees ight to he lebrate her tract, bu first lt 40 per $46.50 for ; 8 “4 er. as os Ge oe rma, | 89, cele of his in the their es- bean mea . f Hu! filling « serme. ‘cMahon, he scenes wards reduced Soya 9.25 Bend Sear teste ee to th property; tes) | Mc to visit the he willia a storm, propor- paid athe TIRE on ee $550 wi -| day, and ng those aroused er tracts, — ok oil teeretd ONO ND—Account other (oS) chilanood. “ go ce oe timates on j seal two-third ig re BEER STAND. ~ meet is aa saiteens the tionately, by ‘y | $4 (a D— Lb in ug ve oor BEEK oT Sait Dal parmee, who taugh try schoolhouse. , E wires: nmeritice =o thar geeks. Baap at R's in @ country ia Nees a —— AG, . SHOE a Con oll . mtst sel ' derms.

Page 27

TRUSTS \ | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1920__. a ORK Stock MARKET |: (COMPLE TE) | naan CIAL ASSOCIATED ‘PRESS WIRE. SPE official prices for th owing list, am they a | quotations are unoffic : ; market, actual ae | ech an Ratio Divi and Annual Range for and Annual 1929-19307 vidends 930+ |Dividends igh.| Low. Dollars. . { Share High. ows Dollars. . 54% | 31 imenNecot Gop 3--| 93 38% oe of ype nee ot ay | * 10 % \congoleum Na ae ene om 1% Kolster Rad sso o9?* 2) 2% Sg Mego beet | so ! 36 onsol Cigar B «se + 57%| 26 Kresge 88 1-69 -.-° 16| 27% ies Corp of Am Al 4s \. 10 ons Film Pee ; nen 20 30 1+ 114%| 5° Rress 6 Ht a3. 7 56% \“% : Cpr ee rere cts atk 15% Cons Film Pp me , 46% 22% reug oO ov, by iscal ear. : ecusi “sess” + 24 | g0%|Consol Gas 0 ors" ae oth ri tok 7 Sp 13241 2 \Kroger_Gros 1A _-- Bs pgtersnere = yanounced earnings of . Triust of NY me 92% |\Consol Gas pf 5 .-- 1\ 85 55 BG lsees*® ae e.) 8 8 | yl es lt th is second guarter, . Trust Assotiates. | 18 mS 45 |Cons R pf « 2 ean) 8 Be | Sim) ss NE TR asf te Bouter Mall 8 % & Tracers Inc..-| 17% 5% \Consol Text aes 17 1 va Vg\+-*: 1 Curtis Lnvest Assoc. . ~ 12) 24 | 23%) 24 \+ } those of 1 18%4|\Cont Baking A +: y%| 32 ) | % me OE ccc gens tenes ; 974 109 4 4 + 9 11 dmin- | “+ mS .cnes 4\ 4 ” miOTS .---ereeeeeet 3o : 3% Cont Bak hee - 16 ¥, 16 ¥4 an 2a 94% 66% (Lehman Cc 89 a 1% set ¢ Industry .--+es+: 36%) tae |. (1930) -°°°* 66% |Cont Baking pf 8 5| 77%| '9 % 6 4 4 1% 113% 80% \Liss & Myers *---° | 89 BY 1 estors Trust euent oe Conl Can Wye «eee 69 56% 64%| 5 go 6\Li & M “p’ 4.. 3| 90% 99 90%\+ 1% 1 @6%| 15. Spicer MES eter » &, aah, rbats on) 40, | ORE | igh (1020) oo 417.7 3M Cont Diam Fib 2 -- g\ 19%| 18% 18% |” P| Set 20 vine = 4 i| 24 | 24. | 24 \+ / aye Corp cccbes | Bo te) | Tw (1920) ee 4 iy] ce SER RP Sara) RAVE SR) ee | Ra stows Shares renee a tatistics vo.) 46 %\Contl Ins 2.49 -+-* 10| 56% 63. 66. * 45% 33 |Link Belt 2.60.--+> i 37%4| 37% 37%\+ ; de Securities «+++: | BM! Cont! Mot very ees | eH 2 11138 %l 49 Liquid Carb 4 .-:- $4| 68%\ 67% 68% | + & El 3%- Trust eer nee 7'a\ 8 | 88) 20% 19%| 20% 3 1 o5%| 32 \Loews Inc 3--++-"° 32\ 6) 64%) 65 \T 9g (stand Oil Ex pt 5. outh Am Corp B...-\ 1 ‘. &% 1 3 52 4%| 3% 4% \— 5M Stand ou Cc 2h .| a| 61 | ces Saeee 5 +o oie so \Corn Prod & ° |} : ° [ , 20\252 244 \5 ys ” , Ra A1.20) $\ 21%}. 22 41,5 9u%iMartin Parry -:-° 1 3 3 par corp of ren Tr ee "'B5, “ -43, 140 Al chem & Dye 6 1122% 122% 122%\--* 2" Devoe & af Svsl 31204 [200% [208 % + 4 18 2% + Alkali 2 ---> 5| 38 365%\ 37%: year ago. aerate ‘h & D £ tee uf 117 Diamond - ; 1Z, | 3, 12%\ 29 Math EST 2 er Seay " > eee es A CR ute “nas b2%| 52 b2%\t & ‘Drug Inc. 4.-+**" | 6 12% 11% 2 4\" x 1408%| 40% \May Dept St 2A_.-- 3\ 43 | 43 Se » \Thermoid CO .--*° Miscellaneous freight a avi.et , Firanciat Pee es Fe s 19 eeu, 39% Allis - et g | 02% 92 92% —— m ilk ' 1 14% 1 | 8 M Kees ort T 4%B 6 16% 75 20 ** gregate ’ 1 cap A Unite verse es se Le te) a7 lamereee Bees: on bo tes tog OE 19 |Duplan © vane \aag! | tei| 99%\+ 2%| 89% TR pe sty 22%\ 22%| 22 s ro 4! g2%! 263) : 1: 4 ee 2 ° it ; de Nem 4 1781004) | yp 8 5% \McKess & Rob 2 - 1; 22% - g |Thompson tar «+> Sen trast_ Ste F..- ae ah) * Agri Chem. 2. 5| 10%| 70 | 20%|+ 1% oO lin Pomt de Ne rts! 328 Pet eee 43” \MeLelian gener eer See 12%| 14, | b3i%| 12. \Tide Wat As $0 SY Buk&Trust, Sh hl a Br are Hanon ey 2.40.) 14) 42% 41%| 41%\+ 1974 au Pont de N deh a) BLS (Bit we NtS | 72 4% (Melville Shoe 2 fee 34 Ya 34% 34%5\ 2a \ 114 \Timken Det Ax 00 Slee LL »ow Shares - 4% Se r f . . : d [—_——— ‘ | . Wain te aot Shrs ~ ae fe 1s. tt 62 ' a re are wn L.e- 13) 13%| 12%! 13% 1 hh Kodak 8B) 26/197 \193 44|195 \+ 24 27 21% ee se 4 gua 8%| 8%i— |532%\ so%N LNB Su pt ato a elie wl1t6%|- g°* | 18% sigivadeco «wt ‘| 2% oS 3% 21%)\ (Toon Pub Serv ree be 33%| 33% 33%\-°°*s 136% 114 ie , Bo Hariem 5 ,(x30\208 | 5 (201 \r 143%4| 33% Vanadiup» Baws S. 1 4 4 \- * 98 tw Gen pue e Ut+-| 38 ssm| 13 | 28 | a ss Sy Steam $1 PRO eettiett ape avy 4 Tes & P Chem 7ix1B0\117 %\th7 4 |") } | eng 19 3 me «| 66%! aa | 66 eee 16% (107 N > | 90 89% | 4 1417 %{\10 a eee) 9 Bib\.ucs? : %| 90 ere patra \ 15) * 30%| 32 + 7” 146% Ga 4s North Tae $e 3.) ~~ aed Be m| 54% — | 65%) ive épet pte pt. 2 | tet Age . A} siu| 30 (Genie sat BS | 58] 64% | 61, | SS 38) aS ag te Am ee | Nasi gi| Selo e5 4; | LEE —— om; ay, 32%\— ,% Saees 1 sag | 58. | Gillette oe | Sei az | 14%] Se i— | 1586) TNO ne Aviat --**| 5) 73%4| 73% 13%\+ 1% “wabash Ry +.-~+: 50 34% | 32% n ‘Gimbel Bros DP A oe @ if 1h | 1 6 + oy | 4 Northern pac 5B + : %, 10%4\+ i% fA 5 \ 1! 72 72 + 2 | 4% | 48%4\ 1°73 ~ a o } -* 7 -x 93%! Belding ees 407 (9 | egy) 29%) by | 44455) 29 Grant ¢ i 17%: 4 ‘west Mary Cis : 104%, 25 Bendix Aviat 2 z 9 thus} ad 42 + 1% 42814 | 71% Gt Nor Ry me 5 4 1534 | 5 i | 5%) 98 % | | 7 | ‘west Pac Giesee + “a 2) 40% % 1931, ”5 Best & CoO 2 sneer?) 4 20%! re ly | S0% + J he 122 x, | 67 Gt WN Ry pf Cc ¢ eds 1! 20 20 20 ease 146%) ’ Ve sfic : 2% \. | ennEl 7 pe Pp ‘i 10/108 @ 99% We 3% 75a; |Bethienem Bt © "| aA PE YS rAb ey &. Ura | $2 \Gt Nor Ir Ore Ce | x10) ag (918 BL | 17 a ee & x10\130 | [180 YpennEl 6 pe vf § 9| 99%) 99 koe* : jie #. a ea ae 4:124% 124 fe 39%) ’ . ¢ 7.) x10 115 {249 pac T pfd 6 -- wl.4@ \ocoees Penn P leane 5 4 (115 % |— x 134 11654 |Beth BY er ee A. 2 8) 882 3414) 35 4) 120 \105 (Gt pao te a | %e5) 13%) '23_ | 13%) + a 138, \118%% |packard Mot 1 ->° 120) 13% 12% | ce \— 11344128 wPennP 7 pe Pf aI x50 07 (108% -— 17%! 31 (Blew .nox fae*.*} *) a6 ar | si aout A - iGrigsby *| | | ae 32%) ‘ 4\ fy, " xPpennP 6 PC pf 6 xiv" 4 : 4\ 32%\ 31% 32 4 & we. , N aa pan-Am Pet B ee 5%| 66%\+ & | 110%4|19 wren 163 1 1163 |*+ i. 136% = 4 Bohn Alum i» ao Sn 37) 76 ' 1b i rT 54 | Me 9 18 ‘Gulf Mob & + oo *) 3 | 28M | 69 \, | 40%. i 4 42 56% 5 f) 4 50% west union Tel 8. | 3\ ps a ~~ a (aaa “ee vor ee ee” eo} ' . mn >| , ns -\ | 36 P ram pub x ee % 1% 1% le oes? . 212% 1 12) 38% 7% 38% + Sa +t IG= ‘oot,! 53. |Borden 3s 17) 07%&,| 26%! 271%\+ 1%\| 80_ | 3714 \Guif st Stee’ na) 15%6)+ % 17% Utah --,"" \ & 1 i+ 1 61%| 26 \westingh Air 2.+-: 01% {188 |+ . % gin j.;>, 24 ‘Bors Warn g.6-{° 24) co) 0s | She 4 aan Dept St --**) 3) 16%) 15%) 3 1% 13%| 1%|Park -* sag.) 42) 12% 10%! 31 \T “sel soeminoo [Wee ng Mtg...) 178/18 131% + 2 2 : 143%s) Fan with a s-yeat guarantce im, 7%| Budd “Wheel, L-- +) 30, 32%) 312 32% (+ 1% 10570 | 2h Holland Furn 2% -| 4) 79% 19%\ 19%) ‘2 etl Spy iPetroleum © | O34 43 alt Bins ss Woolworth, 30° i 20 mag la28 126. |+ Fan with «Seu Eryian ] Reertenee | 3a ahs TR) S| Mirae hae ee G\ Hal seater tates) aah aL ARE | iting atl ses ‘ s * > . athe -v - “ P o 1) 33 S oes Ste: £2%, - « 8 64% | | /; 9 a - ee 0 10 : 1 van 10-inch; oscillating; switch in cai, 29% Bush Term 2 ne 1.| %20 115 %\115 To ie Ae dear ; 63% 45 \Househ F pt 4 tJ .| 410| 76 | 73%\ 74% 7 2% ae 5 % \Philip Morris } -*| 7‘ At 31%\ 32 i+ % 4° G toda _and 7 5% Bush Tm Bi 7.) 130/101 %,\101 % 3P} ie | Ye 116 %| 9g |Houston Oil ei ‘| i 27° | 97 | 27 \--erse | gf 04% \Phillips Pet 2-+-°° | hl 19% 19% 19%4\— i% ir base. et yours y ? tipush T te SO "ry CS | 2%. bs dance $7 ih} 26% Howe sountian 3%| ¢| 44%4\ 44 46% | % 37%\ 18 pierce Af Sete 4} 71%| 71% 1%\+ 1% “4 now on. rd a) Sy 4 ‘a? 58%| 3 f 32% | 31%| 31%) * pierce Ar PE S***" : 1 1H%\.-+-47 4 keep cool from - | | 14 2 Mot 5 --""| 7 “ugh 13% 14 1+ at $¢% | pierce ee 18) rt ry Sd Bd * Ss : 716% \11644\ + %| \Pierce Ot 444 %R* | 1| 30 s6. | Bere May - 78 6,100 i 91%| 21%\+ 156 15 Apri wanes ' 395,100 85 g,200 . ‘® boos ee | J M 2 708 47,880,100 Soraes 3 33,858,900 acs ent stores OF electrical dealers- RSON| NS ear Guarantee ge — merson Fan at adquarters our Electric Light Bills ust—MAin 3222 Webster 231i W. Lec Luxemburs 249 Lemay Ferry Greove® kwood AY* rd. aplewood > Manchester Wellston Easton % Ave. ’ Campbell Case J , Celotex Co central A& 1 ‘century Ri de 43% Cerro 5 3% ‘Certain- _a 7 \Chic Gt 1, Chie Gt WwW a 29% Chi M 9 ly i *hild Chrys 25 20% Con 283, Com 20% Com 19 |Com'wl 99 Cr o " 4% 104% s Co 2 ler 3 & Com Cre % b M --- Pas 6 --- teed . * ait A pr B 1} Inv Tr 1 Solv 1 -- th So .6 \com'with So P t+ Motorcy --*" Refin Ref ct e 8 %% , th petJ| 0! 9 o n ctf Mad 6 ‘insuranshares - 17%| 19% - 3.20. Ins 2.2 sh 2 ECCI cae cage so! Nov. 114.7 55,000 61,24 - gooons oe? esvoere” 4B..-*° nville 3-- 63| 75 ce s pfd T1090 s jJonns es otbewer* er as boda gles apap ancl tPahy” rstad 3 r (J) g* Kelly spring - j\Kelty SP ~ Ha eel 9 .|\ SES ie | i {a 6| **-?F

Page 28

eae i eee ie as he ae NESE p= oi. , - Lae 7 iat a a ; AT eR ER - ee es a ie Sr RLS PAGE 10C__ UNCHANGED 10 | BETTERPRIGES. ~ ONLOGAL BOARD Missouri Portland, Hydraul- ic Brick Preferred and Moloney Electric Are Un- changed in Prices. e ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, July 9.—International Shoe de- clined today on the local market. Missouri Portland, Moloney Elet- tric and Hydraulic Brick pre- ferred sold at unchanged price levéls. Key Boiler Equipment re- corded gain. In the banking group Mercan- tile-Commerce was at 250, un- changed and First National sold at $0, unchanged. The Chicago Railway Equip- ment Co. has made an offer to purchase 10,000 shares of the out- standing 7 per cent. preferred stock at $25 (px") a share. A proposition to retire the entire amount through exchange for a 6 per cent bond isst~ was voted cown some mOi.u8S ago. National Capital News WASHINGTON, July 9.—Res- toration of American dietary habits of 20 vears ago would quickly solve the ever-present agricultural prob- lem of a wheat surplus. Department of Commerce records indicate the present per capita consumption in this couniry is slightly less than four and one-half bushels. Many and varied reasons for this decline are given by Commerce Of-!¢Gan Nat Ry 48! ficials. Elimination of. man power by the substitution of machinery est favor among the hardest work- ing classes This, it was pointed out, is particularly true in agricul- tural districts. Another significant fact is that] Cen of Ga fs C 59 the decline in wheat consumptuon has been ccunterbalanced by a rise in sugar consumption, evidencing a preference for sweets which the period's prosperity has made possi- ble. Trend of food consumption, the | cpeg rig 5s department says, indicates fruits and vegetables, are rapidly gaining in this country 2s popular food- stuffs; and this fact also weighs heavily against wheat consumpticil.|cCystPap 5s 75. , 5s2000' 183) 54%), 53%| 54% ‘109 4%s 87) 110414 104%/104% | 98% Federal Farm Board officials last year. of a dollar. and 24 thirty-seconds of a dol Following is a complete list Stock Exchange today, giving sa In sales, 000 omitted. SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. __ WEDNESDAY, JULY: 9,°1930 [~NEW YORK BOND American Trust Shares sT. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ' July : ’ ‘ ‘ Vd : - > ‘2 - 9.—Total ‘sales amounted By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—Total sales amoun pared with $38,066,000 yesterday, Total sales from Jan. 1 to pared with $1,511,039,000 a year ago and ago. Quotations on all Libert That is, for instance, a sale printed 9 lar, and not $99.24. of bonds tradei in on the New York les, highest, lowest and closing prices. to 1294 shares, compared with 1010 Following is a comple idend rates, sales, high, low, close an and asked prices are also given: Stocks and Annnal ‘Dividends in Dollars. i as a diversified investment in American industry Price at the market, about 7% *‘Fully Descriptive Circular on Request. - MARK C. STEINBERG & Co. $7,940,000 last week and $12,770,000 ‘date were $1,529,502,000, com- $1,770,598,000 two years te list of secu 9.—The cu rbd : although trading, y bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Oil shares were) 9—24 means $99 read 64009 Sgt A Elder Mfg com 1 Franklin Trust and ts in the afternoon deal- list reached the top. in small demand and CORPORATION BONDS. >>> Beth St Bos & Me Bot Cos M 6%s834 B Trs bushels, while the five-year average |} Bk U 0 of 1909-14 was five and six-tenths | Buf Ro&P gn ses . : _ | C&NW declare wheat consumption in Can C &NW Abitibi P&P 5803; D4) 55%) Abra St 5%s 43; 11/100%} Aliegh Co Ss 44, 8,99 | do West 4s 98 | 2{ 87 | do 68 49 ..... | 3d) OT %} ; do us OU «ee e} dj 93 43; Aliegh Val 48 42; 1; B9o%! Ailig Chal Ss 3%; Boj Led ig LU 4 | Am Ag Ch 7% 841) 2,103 % |103 Am&Fgn . Pos2Usv) 7\ 85 Am Cyan 5s 42 ..| 10; 97 %, 96 Am IG Ch 544 84¥| 7/103 4s) Am Met 5428 34; TA Nat Gas 64g 42; 5) 74% A Smelting 5 47; 11,102 Sug Ref 37} —— 1u4 AT&T 5 43) 103 do col 5 4é 10,106 [105% 106 do sf 5 60 ...| 42/1050 %/1V0 do cvt 4% 3 26/161 {159 do & GS ...+- | B0)105%'100 AWW &€ Elec | B 34 a.cvccoes 1101 {101 A Writ P 6 47 1; 7 Ang Chil Nit 7 45 6 91% Arm & Co Del j 5! 3 eee ; 81%) do rest 4% 39 _9) BU%) AT&SF cv 4% 458 1 0126 43/1 dv gen 4 Y9S..| 2; VO%) do adj 4 95 - | 2; Olt! do adj 4 st al 2, 914) 0 a he m & Z 8. irre + 5 A C Line 4% 64) 5 100 Atl Refin db 5 37) 3\102 % 102 Baldwin Loc 5 40 3.10% [20% B & O rig 6 95 40,111 (120% B & O Ist 5 48 12,105 % 105%) 54 do rig 5 95..| 1 103 % 1103 % 103 % 5 D 2000. .| 3.104 -|L04 do cvt 4% 33) 9/3 00 be 10 B & O crt 442860) 130 100% do gold 4s 48.| 16' 95 do BsSW divs0; 21,104 do 4sT&C div59, 10 87% eeenret® do 5s C 60...) lp m 5836) 5s 67) 18 93 | 9 1:102 14/10 Cal Pet Stes 38.) 5.102 (102 Camaguey Sg 7842! 2 41 41 De ia ea ak | 15) 96%) 96% Go 57 ..cccee> 1, 96%) 96% do GB .. ese. 27 96 | 85% do 5s 69 July, 1103% 103% ep ee 5 103% 103 2111 {lil Can N db 6%s 46) 5 117%! Can Pac 5s,44 . 7103 %/1 do 5s 64 .....| 241102% 1 do 4%4s 46 ...! 4) 99%! do deb 4s perp) 25) S8&%) Caro Cent 4s 49 | 3) BSO%! 10: 100 411 Cent Pac 5s 60 | 21% 1 Cer-teed 54 48 7| 41 =| Chesap C 5s 47 | 34:100%)1 C&0 co is 39 5'14% 1 do gen 4448 92 | 12,101 j1 do rf 444 A 93 | do rf 4%4s B95; 28) 98%/.98 do Craig V5 40) 4,102 (102 A71| 8 108% (107 do 4%8 77 ...-} 3.100 do 4s I dv 49, 5 95 | C&EIS5s51..) 2) 8 | do 68 34 .....| 1103%11 Chi Gr W 4s 59 | 67) “0%! CM&StP 4\%F 89) 7 9815 41) 88 do adj 6%s 36.) 3:109 ada is approximately 7 bushels per|c&Nw cv 4%549 204 28%) 98 . ear | C&NW 4%s8 2037 98 97 capita which would me = b on |C&NW gen 48.87, 5) 91%) 91 out the Commerce epartmen SicRIiaP 4%s 52. 27| 95%| 95 theories, inasmuch as Canada is carer cv “ue a os = . RI&P rfg 4s ; 13) 97%) 97 mainly agricultural, lacking to 8) rHAaSF 3: 60.| 6} 96%4| 96 great extent Americas modern Chi U St 6%C63) 10115%9,115 farm machinery, and possessing no tag seer 6104 19/104 abundance of fresh fruits and veg- Ginn Gael 4s 68 211 90% | 90 etables as found in this country. FINANCIAL NOTES NEW YORK, July 9.—Corpor- ate financing for the month of June totaled $768,600,000, as .om- pared with $766,700,000 in the like month last year, a compilation by _ Standard Statistics Co. shows. Bond offerings were 85 per cent greater thah in June, 1929, while offer- ings for stock showed a sharp de- Gline. Corporate financing for the first six months this year amount- ed to $4,815,100,000, compared with $6,524,500,000 in the corre- sponding period last year. IRON AGE WEEKLY SUMMARY NEW YORK. July 9.—Iron and steel demand has not recovered the ground lost during the holiday interruption, and it will take a week or two before the volume of eurrent businees can be gauged. Iron Age will say tomorrow in its weekly review of the industry. “Immediate prospects are not ing.” the review states. “Many consuming plants are still shut down for inventory, and promis- Ford Motor Co. will stop operations from July 11 to 28 and has cut off all ship ments of steel. reaching the end of their orders, 25 to down, with others running at per cent of capacity. remaining tonnage to roll. “Steel ingot production, after the sare as r cent of operations ent mill operations has plants making pipe line, which stepped up eha cent rate. Tin te output ages 70 per cent and plate production in t Chicago district has rebounded as 4 the Milwaukee result of demanda from maker of electrically-welded pipe. Ship ments are moving forwar dto the Wiscon- gin pipe shop at the rate of 55.000 tons a month. “Backlogs in pipé steel and tin plate. plus good commitments in reinforcing bars and a large volume of pending structural steel tonnage, are counted hold stcel production within «a resent rate until general improvement in Weesineel erect beckings last u as . 16.000 tons. the ema llest January. New projects totaled Tren Age cori te ple tron to sit ass prose ton = The finished steel com- as dropped 17.42 last week. posite remains at 2.185 cents a pound. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK, July 09.—Rubber futures ' September 7.20¢: new contracts, Decem- ‘ " July 11.56¢; be ‘ : oe oo aa September 11.83c; _ 1.70: Decem NEW YORK. smoked ribbed, 1 eo Bank of Germcny Statement. BERLIN. Jul Q statement as of July 7 investments s decroased 17.a tion ie 93 413. po te iti t Fay Be a + h . 808.000 te of decous or t t. 4 per cen ag CCC&StL rig 5s Columb G&E5s 52) suspensions among automobile and automotive parts i makers will last two weeks or longer. The | Dodge Br a 6 49 19 E Cuba 8S 7% 37 Railroad car builders are three shops in the Chicago district having -~ Operations of farm equipment plants have reached the lowest poing of the year. Western rail mills are now on a.25 per cent basis and have little Recovery in marked in been week were sinee ear in 15.000 shows the follow: barks: tiold and bul- oreian 7 .000- see's of 0.371.000: dD do rfg 4%4 E77| 22) 98 Cleve L&W 5533 1101 Cl U Ter 5% 72 1110 (110 do 4%s C 77 31) 99 % | Colon Oil 6s 38.. ti 60 60 Col F&I gen 5 43) 10 99% [99% Colo Ind 5s 34. 6 96%/ 95% Co&So rf 4% 35 3.100% 99% Apr *e wp eeteerre?* j ; Ss 52 May “er epee © © nineteen ee £6: 95 om T Recd 6 41 103 Co Co of MG 550 11) 46% Con G NY 5% 45) 16108 Crown Will 6 51, 2,10 Cu No Ry 5% 42, 12) 57%| Cuba R R 68 36.| 1 78% Cu A Su col 8 31 4 93 |,93 Cuyam Fr 6s 40| 2104 (104 Del&H 5%s 37.) 5'105 Del&éHud rfg 4 43; 10) 94 DG&E ist rig 5e' i SP So eRe | 2100%)100 DA&ARG con 4636.1 61 94% D&RGW en 5°55! 100) 90% do rfg 378 ..| 2] 92% Det Ed «1! 5 33) 2101/1 do rig 5s 40 .) do 5 49 A ~ o> me Gt 01% ve segs 31106 (105% 106 Erie rf & imp 6 | | gna iby 16 93 | 92%! 93 do rf&im 5 75; 80) 93 | 92% Erie lst cn pr | | In 48 96 ..... 12, 81 Erie Genes RR | | ef Ge 57 ..... 2112 %/112% 112% Fed Lt&aT 5 42. 1) 96%) 96% ; be stpd 42) 3,97 | Fisk Rub 8 41 . 1} 69 Fila EB Cet 5 74) 20: 45 | 40 Franc S 7% 42) 3} & % FE&M Val 68 33 | 6/1044 104% 11044 annett Co @s 43) 2 84 | 84 Gen Bak 5%s 40 | 53, OF 14) 96 Gn Cable 5% 47) 1) 27%! 97% Gen Mo Ac 66 37{ 5.112% 10 Gen Petrol 56 40° 11192 (10 Goodyear 5e 57 %| 92 Gr Tk R Cn @s8 36) 12)105%/104 Gr Nor Ry 7A 36 Siilli (110 do 5%sB52..| 36111 do 4% T7E 3 GM&NEs 10) 99 Gulf S St 5% 42 2) 10% iE & mr ett - a3 3 r H&M a inc 5 57 O% Hum O @ R 56 37 1102 (102 ll BT & 5&6. 1)105% |10 ml Ce +5 66 | (100 % Il Cent riz 4 55) i o4 | . 1~3% 532) | a7% 1c 3% 53 Lou cd 8&8) 86%! r SA’ { a ROE soo 5 Fg ae | gol go | mM Stid4% 40; 4 : Ind Limest 6 41) me; i In] St 4% A 78. 94 Ing R Tr 7 32 .! " 86 &6 Int RT r 5 st 66) 15) 62 62 Int Agric c 5 42 | gag Cement 5 4% 38,100 mn Int G N adj 6 52: 105' 83 | 74 Int G N Ist 6 52} 11/102 |100 H Elec 6 44 27) 99%/ -98 Int. Match 5 47 #100 | 99 IntPap rig 6eA55) 3) 87 | 86 IntRyCA 6%s 47) 3! 98\%! 92 IntRyCAm 5s 7 1,72 | 2 IntTT ev 4%s39 231094 '108 IntTT db 4%257 3) 980 | 90 ImtTT ded 5e 55 171 OF |} 96 Ia Cent Ist 5038 1' 2@ | 24 la Cen cif 5s 38480605) 25 | 85 la Cent rfg 40 51) 6 6%! KCFISQM 46 38 19 96%' 96 KC P&Lt Se 52.) 101605 | KC Sou rfg 5850 = @'101 [1M KCSeu Ist so} 8) T7%! 7 CTerm lst 1030 261 92 | Ol vu but there were Members New York Stock Exchange ’ Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. GArfield 4600 BOND MARKET AVERAGES. is Maloney Elec A 4.. Mo Port’ Cement 2 Nitrate was the 23s to Ae Fo opcceaues Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stocks. | Bid. |Asked SECURITY. . ‘o Ps at Bank 8 ase veleeees i208 Landis $ Laclede Steel Co 2 Lacilede-Christy 1.25 MeQuay-Norris 2 . Meletio 2 _ ceo c=) Vo OS) lor, U. 8. Gypsu 8 bum SRacod ro) x + Ss tate rs (Copyright, 1930 ~ emereiay Statistics o. . res. Vacuum and ach. while the Lone Star Gas Not A Dividend Missed In A Lifetime eegceee: Se: 8| SECURITY. _| Sales. CORPORATION BONDS. Kan G & Bl 6802 American Credit American Inv B Baer, Sternberg & Cohen com’ thon Shoe | Meyer-Blanke 1.25 ouri-K — Cities Service rose SBSse8 =] ne — _ do 2d pid 8 Beck & Corbitt by Bent) Chain yement in the utill- bout a point in the lectric Bond fin: lose to the top for le. Northern States Pow- p a couple of points. Edison improved 6. tnited Founde briskly in the i 10/ Luv %/100 % |1L00 % seam Sine’ cus © xBoyd-Richar dson pf 8 eee Brown Shoe pid 7 sscecovces ors YoS¥S: BIB IlehVN Y 4%810, Rice-Stix D G1 oe er “A” was @ de bed ed ees eet Woods Brothers 62 West Pac ist 5 46) West Penn F iad ; ° ” , °f 92%| 92% Securities Inv Co com 3.... 100 ad recorded a net i i 1,105% 105 % 105% 4:102%% 104% 104% jal report for the six 81 is expected rica was heavy, d to reduce its Consolidated Lead 37% Louis & N ist rig, 2 2 5| 99%, 994s) 99% although it manage Ely & Walker D G 2d pf extreme break of a point. Ely & Walker D G com xBisenstadt pf 7 ...--ecees Fred Medart com 2 ..cecceciess Fulton Iron Works pf . Fulton Iron. Werks com .... Globe-Democrat of %. ‘ ze ee ‘ 11 Granite Bimetalic .. ami! hoe Convertible —e Preferred ( hares oa § 38 Mark St Whi Stl 5% 48A) ck R . B. rallied 6 points. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER cee fd 7 Steinberg’s Drug pfd 3.50 .. xSt. Louis Cotton Comp .... xSt. Louis Amusement eeeeee St. Louis Pub Serv ....se+> 3'108 14 106 % 106 % 1 108 % |108 % | 108s 1:100 |100 2/101 % 101 % 101 % - | 86 | 86 ; 86 ress Brick com.. 102 1% 102 % |102 a 1 FOREIGN BONDS. Adriatic sb! 7s 52) Agri Bk Col 6 48) Akershus 5s 63. e2pseszane - ce — 130%) 30% | 30% — SIaawaSS MSP&SSM 6% 31 std 5 3 For 30 Years—the active lifetime of the average man— Woods Brothers have not failed.to pay the regular quar- terly dividend on preferred shares. oe Key Boiler Equipment 1 .. xKoplar pf 4.40 *ee eeeneeseee ss? © Knapp-Monarch 1 .. 39 Knapp-Monarch pf 3.25. ry a “4 in - total debits to $39 400.000 aaa rrr SIRES BSk-thSe - SREBRSSSESEAIGSS SEkaaewe less otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not inc xLast quotations as none were made (>) Includes extras. FOREIGN EXCHANGE —Foreign exch Yollows: © ster cables $4.86 %, 60- statement exchanges oBeeEeScrseoe eee kM Sas err ree luded xx (000) omitted in bond sales. [RAILROAD BONDS FEATURE OF TRADE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9A wide list of Railroad bonds were major interest of bond buyers on ork Stock Exchange to- day. Only a few liens failed to join the advance as the market continued firm with activity slight- ly accelerated, A feature was the 6 po of International Great Northern 6s which have been selling close to the low of the year. New Orleans, Texas and Mexico 5s, and New York, Ontario and Western 4s rose more than 3 points. Atchison, St Paul, Michigan Central, San Fran- >.| cisco and Great Northern bonds were among the most active. Den- ver, Rio Grande 5s gained a point, ana Louisville & Nashville, Southern Monon 4s rose about the- strength of stocks aided the con- tion | Vertible bonds, Atchison 4%s ad- yanced nearly two points. : With the exception of a few Utilities which benefited from & moderate inquiry, the rest of. the domestic list was dull with prices little changed. lian issues which weer strong, and a 2-point rise in Bogota City 8s were features of the foreign list which was firm. Governments were quiet and firm. FREES eed _— =) Australia 448 56 AustriaGtd 7s 43 OSS imme DORM a. a " i oo e ———— oS Detailed Information and Financial Statement on Request. Woods, Faulkner g Company Investment Bankers 401 FRANKLIN-AMERICAN TRUST BLDG. 315 N. SEVENTH ST. Prime commercial NEW YORK, Ju Bankers’ acceptances vmotations were as z. demand $4.56 ay bills ban ce te’ {GTON, July 9. HINGTON, 2; & @ FEF E SE FET RE ~ ~~ o> 10-oM NOTx&Mx 54854 do 58 B 54. BaD SP a 1100 100 ree per cent rentes te Ae yp ed Bolivia Ss 47... aod re Fee er a _— SRaAASs FRR FL PRS PPT EE pat et pet Bordeaux 6s 34... Brazil &s 41... 4 ee Braz 6 %61926-57| Braz 6461927-57| Braz CREl 7s 52 e25R22 2233 ~) i 8 35823 er ae @-i-lio-oS ro Fe oe oss 22 jowing. is 7. 4 . ~~ i NEW xORE, 3 , pee of x banke and trust cour = & 2 SBEsea Ist 48 37.. NWC&SL db 4s 31 . Y Dock 38 NY Ed rf 6%s 41 Yad 5s NYNH@EH cv 6 48 Ke ee eee er a =) bo _ =" FEF Tee REE SZeRvs FeSeK SEK KE KKK CFSE yer" AF British 5%s 37 British 4s 60-90.| 3d 600ct, ba re bat bs 25 = Pree. Yk Oe a ‘SALESMEN We have openings for two men with sales ability. Long experience not necessary. Will make our proposition attractive if you have what we want. Your reply will be kept strictly confidential. ELLIOTT R. COUDEN SYNDICATE Landreth Building. TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Linseed vil I lots uoted at 14.8¢ per pound for raw iy i | o7% a eo) ~ eeeeeeee A “abnee eon osewe “. F Oma oe a+) SSS2SSe5e —y > Or S528 __ FEF FERS Weatcheated Ttitle SSEE58 ee er eS rr ar ~~ ~~ x —} San} x I ~_aaeete ee CV CTSA S* a Race ® 71102 % 102% do 6102%102 | Colu RyP&L 4%) 57 494% 94%. Coml Cred 5% 35) 6, 9744) 97%) Com! Inv Tr 6 48) Com’! Inv Tr 5 4s! oco ! London Wool Auction, LONDON. July 9.—At the wool suction sales today 10.064 bales were of which were sold. A good was offered and met with better compe Germany was the taker of greasy apes and a few snow whites were’ at a decline of 10 per BOND SALES—CONTINUED iF Ss 14. 99 t5 + 99%) 9-3-1066 ras UO ie 89-3210 0 25 Oi Ge i re ed Og Qe Oe 1107 1/1092 % 102% 10 Cr Ck&Se 6s 47.! 6) 99%| 99 | 9 Dividend Payers for 52 Years IXTEEN benks in New York City have averaged un- 52 years. These ir capital and sur- ane gt aaa ~ ga. > erie System. An ownership in all these banks is available through : Y TRUST SHARES one of the United Group of trusts. , We recommend these shares now as an uve. J. ANDERSON & @. 718 Locust Street, St. Louis Members |. NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANCES (102 05% 105 % |105 %& | 01% | 91% “91% SESS K FFF FE SKE yments for the banks also have =) 2 @-In Sto - Dan Mun &s A 4 4: 91101% 101 Se United States ie) =30 Appalach Gas war! Asso G 3 19530 ris E ° ~—« ~ mage td | eo Est R ex sf 7s 54 Ranscrip Inv pt. Fiat 7s 48 ww .| ret tore we “ioe eo: wa Sd! £2 7#F ? Se ~ ao _ co No i eae CO rt oe | ly 1103 % 1103 % ; 3:58 | 68 | 58 Det & Can Tun.’ ®n05 —————— roo Phil Ele 4%s 67' Phil Pet 5%s 39) one rental $s —— Kinmer Rirp ...- i ~~ SLL FS SPILISRSSZASTESRSSSIGaLzE re eee SIESt : ~ iy PERT RE @-! ELSE eel il ae Fak ete po mend Dat - Pa rete & Ger CAB 6 38 Apr ts Rt mtr 0569 HE SeBnsezee So 2 FEF FRESE PL RS "9 FF FFE re) Phantom Oj] wi. . Protocolor war wi! aye Sx Bor EE FE *S° SSss Fa an 4 © oF ae 30-2 m *o0uriss ag w aeons Saranac Riv P...} | ae x -_ a, 2 RS Process ' (til Hydro Sh ww _ de A cage IO — —— fee ree SSSESZSS8S we z wo C3 id ed ts cots & Ge OD «no is s- pols) i = . 3 SESLSSSSVRASASSSLE LFF EFS 3 % } ~ 2 i aL: Zenda Gold iow Irving Trust ese ) ¢ 38 5 8.104 00% 100% |100 % 100 "| 99th! 99% a ss gon jo. | ot me cod Bh On te ht + VQ ~1 eI"? — S2SRSITEZSS SRALERSS v ~ 4 Re he ARIS eg ! — jah SsoLe We have available for distribution a limited supply of a booklet we recently published entitled— Natural Gas An Established Public Utility of tegen 9 tai 9 BISZPBVVRTEB vile to td tO eh Go wad 4 i 7: ° ~ ! $8 vw eee n a epsaes 2 oF og ». So2e3e eee eee FFF FF KE ontana « * @eee88@e884 te ~ 922322335 retrc OF FERRER CF re FRE FER FFE 2% 233233989 a os OS on PF ~~ ‘4 gg} A) 52 Ps 3 esezeseasres 238 23838 9 age 8 oF an - =* FF FR EF FER RES "Ian > oC r|F ° as i Sore 3 x 3 wMaQ 3 - a a r - \FRETSS Ee 4 a rs “Sip 34s rr wre - Ferre me 32583 oe. 3 ~} 2105 % 105% ~ wn a 5 "~ RESASELSI ISSR 4 SEBASLSzes penne seers eee eee eA ee sepessessecrze SeeesnsEee 2 2 ee Or Go ore: “ 24 me i @ = om Seed if : Ff FFE >> —— Pd a” 2 BELR YF 223 ee Fee FRESE EL FOP FF FEF TF is = : 1 g gEe2 re % RAMEE E RRRR et od NPOE am 3 av “tov =. ——" cE ‘ S8e4S2e2 $= —~ bad ot 4 ok kh 5 g ns — ~_ S ~ oe te oo) 3 naa eS: eo aS J ~ ~ SSS8s om 3 a oe R338S5338 RS 3 ee Pog eRE PATET ES hoe a 3BS3 Oy, FELLA PTE. Lat FTL o 8 ane ~ Pt SESE FELL FESS ST ore --- ore SrPERRVSSB °o Qa - *) > te ee Cc = "22 ad ee tt SZ SSSLSRSES=RE FREE ee er o ee ES252E g Dr ps © he ee P\4 e oO > on : ge ® & x Es é 8 102— 6102— 6} - Bostmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis cies in Principal Cities of Gn Coed . Stetes Pd ee & 7) oe be saeco me ri $ L. [, a S &8 S222 = — - é 3 eg $8 ERSESzS *; % — ee — & —- . : ¢ S ; 108—26 108—26. 106—11 106—10:106—11 | ag a sas oe 3 _Be eS — - o nt - # a ce FRE PERT FE FS e Kee LAO ee I “ 138 of? $-5~» SSSBRSSETSRERLSS SERIRZI=ITAT ee ee i : B8SS853 ~ A i. a cs = 3 é - 2. eemnes e — ¢

Page 29

SS DSPLANED || YO! HS OCS ON CURB |= se rean i a enri e : owing today ’ with the ull. Bond sales. nag ON Sil, MOCKS traded in on the N lowest and closing P : -rights naividends. **Ex-Tighis. py the Acc 00t eK "july 9.—The curP seit in stock. fPayable in stock: egal i“ Mot XEN ba epstare ee encou jPartly stock. rCash of stock. oad pup ser pid , oo aing |St°C™ ayithout warrants. = * Gas& 99% TY A ey arke although tré wwwith warrants. xw enitted | 67. + a3 | Am Service .-° " 558 Bond sales 000 0 « esee? jRITY. PAL 6 44 2\ 9534|.95%4|,95'% | ATL MGM git A. n asoa' : Request. ng yp C ngs”, were in ro 66” eatin vere 14 G & 0. pu ner, put there “we” rth 2% 03 13% oder sapere b special- ry south 7¢ 105 , | 1% tbd Mot 5% 8 ange ° ral advane : Mexander Ind i? 4 do B A +. 27% + som ndustria the Alleghany cC war $10 % aro Gee 26% 26% 29 ink Bidg: ties © chilean Nitrate was Alum Co_A 99% | 98 15% 15% 1 ST. LOUIS anglo-Chilet ive stocks, making | 4m Bei LE acs 4 | hug |Seeacce % . 12 : jead er iin oe avance of pages AN Capital 4 +} 25 26 Pantepec ' $* . , maxi’ retaining mos of th ae Gee Pt hy) 11,08 | & para. =3% pon +) rechinicolor. Vv. 8. ere &LB 10pe ' 1 ta Pennroa +4 rise. Cager Manufactur . Loner 3*| 70% 42 Pep 4 pe 6 igg 3-49) Petrol Co | 193 | Reosevelt Field - 4 4 ” 8 300| 28%\ 25° te 1,000 Clayton School District 4\28 . te ealth Hdison IMEI" over roti 8. 22501 gels Rosia Ind +--:\. 3) 416) of a 650 4 1500 Springfield Schoo! District 4345- ae C0! . rs ne 7 4 eee , 4 1“ one ++**. os . 4% | nyerson&Bop 5e%) ©) 99% | 8) 67 | ag ter T.O + eoe® > “. 4 Founders turne Holding | att cst Be i201 12. ip. | aol Rye ecis Paper i| 6) 22% | Fit 4 23). 1,000 Pettis ‘ ounty, Road 4%%4s5.- ° + wrigk |% the In’ estment net t Labos --*;""| 1| % 14 345 | 3‘ do pt ae ty "| 1) 10% | 10% 10 Shaw WaP O68 , 12 ’ | 1 incoln County, Road Se..-+*** EY 3 ae i! Be on and recor ed a om. Mus A. ap «| 14% i4 4 13% soc P ag tt f, 1} 5 15 1S 70 one ‘Ss 68. “| il) 38 14% 10, Jennings oo ct 4%s. ee . ‘ +4 | nan’ joint. The com-|avia Seo 40.) 3 45% | 45%| 45% [Sante good | | 24% | 24%| 25%8 | do SiO, 31. .) Pi} 31 26,000 District 4448+ -***s 4 te in of halt @ Pom tor the six |B maze 180-| | TBH. o84.| 39% |Senad Ua, Se? $4 t| bh) Sh shag su 5ieas) > 4 5,000 Aurara Sch0O! 1 Road Ss.-+: 1938-1939 450% ey : ancia a . 4 5° 3) 38 . ‘ 4% £ oun . eeee*” : 3s rh: r . : ed ¢ 3k. ” 20 i a 6 1 6%s 32 4% : 7 900 awfor 943 A Ay Paths ended May. 31 nig ve Sed er | S38 % at a 38% Selected soust 4 aa Silice G gre Te 1% 1% ¢ 32 +414 + 900 a County, wr Ss..." 3931-1980 ee ae ¢ Transamerica ’ r & ae) 3) 4% Me é "7 a 1 , | tt Tw Cc ton e ee 4.70 A tame a! : uce its ¢ Meh *¢;' | os ° 32 ott 6% ----*° 31 4 12%4\| 12 ctl P 2 000 Triple P-» . 1943 is ta + o managed o red 7 2 Bridgepi ys pt 3%) ‘ 4 a "3%\>2 optry Saf Cont ai 5 1% 1% 12 util & Ineys «+a. 750) 2 bs 234 aae Farmington, Sewer Ss.-+e**""* ~ aa sa »reak of @ point. corre Burma Ltd) 1G.) s| &| .# ait poe? ane . 94 a » «ates Su 4 Util & — gee Bo 28 a 5 4; , iy ae Rie? ‘ . : re ° ae | iy , andoah --+-** 55 92% yA ee? ¥ a and International first P ang CS eal wirel | 24) 4%4| . el ou aates Gel ctf th $4.4 2% 42% ae tion ot ints. cari pied 0 a er 4 ee ee en 8 22 2 rallied 6 pie Carip on CO sigar 4 30 || 30 | oO te Singer Ltd .30.-:| 06 %\ 26% 22%\ 23 eaRINGS, MONEY AND SILVER \esncS"ss Ugh) 78 "oa soh| Gat |" dec Ploare Gx 8% a ~ CL Co louse Associa Cen st Ed A. 2 | “0% 6% os eee oan valty i o. ae | 35 Ya | : 2. St. Louis Clearing Bou 3), | Cent oa eae 3 waa ; aan 1 e ~ owjearings for July 9. oon Chain Sirs at | 2 i2 11‘ 12 ms Stand ond 2s. ‘ th: “ ly 8 ato & Mirs A \ 1 4 %, , wre corresponcyes ° “i | $1¢9,000.9M" cial * opaer 3\Greole Pet --°* 5° 6 ry 16 16 - . “y - Me | Wise J &lLv en" NEW YORK. July 9. «sr nually on OQ stoc ] 6 2% Sime commercial aay, 30 | Cro Wheel | bec _car 10ad- | and F inancial | ankere’ ac —- ih: 4 Crock ane war | 1 38% 37% | 98% ! report on railroad rety Fe ans , $7 was paid. sauces ‘quarterly Price approximately 10 “4 | S15 1%: 60-00 BM onthe, 2% | Cunte press 2% -} 65, 1%) |} 1% | the week © ' sash Motors * a Request. ) — se ry fe'\ Darby ag 3} 13% 138 33 oO hipments were at their | ommon aividend to $1; had been Circular on Request hy , g— Treasury, | oy. | Deroy $%5| 3) es! + : : iz | LsHINGTON, JUN $67351,087.0%, Sh | Dayton Aird) rio k 2 93. | 89 | 8» showed 1925. Total of| paying $1.50 aU erly e ‘al | S dor July ei yiygi.to; balance Sr” | Derry aC nwl.® oi 3%) 34l" 32 lowest level since of| Nash Motors show’ tt ores , BS ot g oF é mpan | S138. prices were OE Der Jy Grrre ae 6ts| $2) om 936,848 cars we 5 pene stock in quarter to May rt & Gamble ae OS, iss” gq —Prices r at To ps a 4 § i 7 , ' ’ o ae 0 'Yy PARIS. JUSay. Three Per pees | io pt pan 3) 19%) 29 | 19% -oeegel ©: ae ae 75. 145,989 cars above previous week, porgre $2.43 in 1929 ~—— etal Knight, ea beta | ourse Unm@centimes. Fi on | Douglas 2's’ 192) 72) ayy 76 48) | ' eek poet 1 half e@ } ERS Pie .3 fran 7Q cent change on London | ~ Chem 2 s 14 | 7\ 4° 13 | zv 8 | : Unit pr Shar «=| 6 . t 159 721 be 0 ings . ock Exchange l i: 3ankers | mg francs, 88 gs atime ores | 3 ag 394] Mea |v S in erseee | i rf is ae, | Comes 2 oe ow g6,851 less than 1p 1928 period: | ¢1.36 vs. $3.94 Co. June sales UP New York stock Excmiate) a ee. stock Bachans® as ee ~~ : £ . ~ en, ee | ; 7B en ' 26 : oi 17 12 1 ” - pe .* “ a s h week, Penney Oo. . - kK Curb esoc $3 | CAN TRUST BLDG. ee ne yurent ij 3) 26 0 | lt $ Elec Pow -- | s | 18 ‘yupa Repd "38 4. uction im the J. C. 1 per New Yor ‘ | one? SS od 9 500 parre . - t ave Fe ; ; tl Banke and tru ‘Bas 5 pe PES) yy! 2: ,- ‘ : t1iR 5 a | ~_ C6 | , “ outpu sition, ei a ope EiBpow Asso td Oi 30% | 20 20 Oe P&LtB ctt1R, | $35 | 8, Fin ee px 7944) %| Mei | 200 barrels 1” Cation tyctions in nore be production which to- e ——— OO a2 | 41%! 41% | Giility & Indus «| a 292 Gelsenkirch 96% | was offset bY large Gasoline per $7,591 900 feet for the week. Bit: eee nee # 100% 100 Me \L00 H Util & In f 1%) 1). 83 Ye Ger © Mun £5 5S , homa Texas. taled 335%, , ated oil an- .* | d| 33% 4 13% |VacGamp Pack.) }| ae, wot 55. 86% re ra were cut by gg0,000 barrels.) Tidewater | utput will be | Be. 2) 12% ~ | Van : b 7 oc ne | 4\ 403 1103 \103 wWelsreen CO --** ot 5-16 rome El 5%8 38 07 49 934,000 parre!ls. nounced . ent duting x a , ; 40 | | 0 | wenden Cop ao30' eee ee ECs. a4 i r 9 | o™M a, a | f ra) -* ‘ es E ti peer 4 oe 7 | 80° | 80% | appalach P er 3 : %| 98% a my Moe scaling UNGCS iors pound Lower commodity P 4 ee ana weae gee Oe T a et 1) ‘ p & lt 2 4%4|\ 84% 4 packing sows; neayy uP 9.80; | ¢ected the figures- Soe eawhat On seesee 89" Dag 400 Gold Coime-s-* | a, Si hag ‘ 3 vt 1 lower; sie at on "4 40- Ibs. The +84 Deopies NOW sees oe Gold Seal Elec = a ri %, a% ligbt iT nee cight weight. te oy sales, four On June it Tr OCKS Gold Cen mm +? 14) 21%) %\ ao & GS +2°*s2 60) © 4%\ 78 $308 R03 medium weight. 200; Ibe... American Stores ’ nt; re -puilding, or bis PRODUCE XCHANGE st Goldene pv g| xzoaeemigy lth IRE Ge 33 it”) 86 | $9,359.80: Bee Sows 250-3%m_and| weeks to June 39, Oe nD ore your to puild, for private ay vex YORK, July_0-— Fong on 5 S| Gros at Er ve -| a) 31%) 2 , : | sgl pe i202 has 18 $7.4008 5 ips. “o\log weeks 1-2 DEF cent & eg1 steel vessels of Ee ork City have @ some vi the Locks trade ving } Guard, Faves | 3 3% \ 449 | i B 5 103 1 2 2 pig, Roe and cho! i 2900: | 48°- : ¢ the Americas | tons, compared with — ay "0 c u re 22%) | ' ° . 1102" a). . ves, I’ ‘ . © 0 stip for the past 52 years. These - Guilt O&C Pa 1*4\ 13\h58 | 28 28 de © — 1s + 99 Cattle—Recel Dre aoe y on light score Aviation Core nericath Airways, | sels of $57,158 peo 3 Fy pre on their capital and sure ; : "Hate GaW “il 2, 8%) , (2 4 \102 % ie aiinee. ut, nothing done ween ds subsidiary, rs over 3. ginning of the previ? 2 3s nber banks in the Federal 5% , | Hormel G2 .+*"\ so) 99% r 02 He 102% | Pullocks; 9 AED, binders ooly top $11.40. | carried 29,805 agen to. July 1,| ‘There © 27 ee ' | 6 | 8.) 1116 Horn&H pf 7 -| 3B) 17% 102% 102.46 | Sealine, 120° 39 Ibe; be stock mae. 522,076 miles in ¥ 7 10,889 stoss to “AP ‘« available through By eer] at aHeRS| git Make | Housley Mai = “4) 3) giabl 1-32 \ can BBY 4% OF Gi | 99% | 90. | Ready. seat Scnotoe, gabon, ibs. $9.50 | 1930. snows 91|\der contract £0 & is 18 & us "e h ous wee 7 7. at | a —_ ris : s vy . “| on) a" a7 T7% - "75: and 1100 -_ «33:7, 300.1000 Bridgeport ee nok in first during the — a P + Fis ees M1 | 17%) 17% | Rygrade Food 1 10% 86%) 86 \ ie 22600-1300 108. 59.60 t0 previous a SHARE —s a 3 1,20 | 20 | Oe Imp Oil Can %2+° *3l 37% 91 | 91 nA and choice, 92 oat um 1% to bert Caliform king * to 76 ae bn fons Chro Wies+| © a 102 30% |G mor os +- 9\ 27 83 e oT: common and vine ot oes ~ prices canned pineapple wew York € it ¥ ) . aes | 6M ; a | cows, ood ; to 20; d 30 P . + = ee ce Oe 6% | 6 | Oe | indust Fin etf10\ 4h 47% ommon and mediutts to $5; bulls (year, | cents gozen cans, 19 reduces |. NEW. TORK. july 9. ie shares now AS - Han Gas - a Ff Ml 6 & F. . 3 1\ 6 cutter and cutt ‘good and enolee, « $7 Ciuett peabody Co. changed early today, ® 7 te iy ive investment gghy - 37 57% 37% | 1, or, pepe 1 lings, 50: eter vo, medium, sole rterly common gividend to 75 | ity paid wie i ee Mej House «- 2) 37%4\ 37%) “oar | do Te i. 18 9 $8.00: re (milk-fed) good to | aU ‘ : ‘4a “ 1 %| 9 % | hy, Petrol 5- $7.35; vealert . medium 50 $1 26. ing gh: aoa? Oe , | 14 4 + as 65 0 to s 2 50. y 10 $9.50: cents from ‘ h ws 99 . eS DERSON & (>. Nat Food Fee 8 aba| som ooag | internat PS 14.7 *y| 31% 4 1 108 i | stocker sca feeder cattle saucers, FOS 30: Consolidated 1 stock in 24 weeks ae cet, St. Lo . Ph Oil wi. 3 78% 7%| aad a Sage 7 24\ 14 5} 99%! 22%) on” | choice. 500-10 or 95 30 to 97-75... cents OD. ern 75 cents in 1929 | o2.. ot 118 Phot r war W | ae 3) : : a Fa, sing ” 35) 3s ~ 39 Inters 4 common eect uns ‘si! tive 07 : to er + ho te 3 4 at 1 rving uM op. to ou pe oa. Co shows LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGES 2, 2" | 3 7 Devoe & Reynolds Co. sh D . ) mon e cents oD $2.46 in like to May 31 v= °™ = ) ribution a limited supply y published entitled— | Gas bublic Utility of g \mportance. ett & Co. r uilding, St. Louis s of the United Stetes Cc . | 90° BOSTON STOCK MAR i waa eae eaaay 8 rose Lxebanee, iving today © Ro bode aad for 1435 paracnu™’ pales itt :; d at Gaa - 11 99 |, 101 Arms ore % Coal June output ina 503,370 year 28° 443,373 tons vs per orders 4uring the site aF a) 1 per een oe wok | ut > < Binney 25) 51% 51% a ee ' bo) 9% 2 pate | y34| 62%) SL) Ts cok »* 5! 31% 4 , | : ie } 50 G4 | TaT. 113,144 1143 ,4 » Rutte . | j Ue | % wo a ae ial Qo 155s) 15 / Shoe Mach.) 280) 64 *s 64% ‘4 ~ l Hrer & Rails 270) 9 % | 8% Iniand Ct vu aDlEANe COTTON o os BO NEW ORLEANS COTT ul Asx} 484 | mee? bw ORLEANS, July 9.—Cotton agg * 2 7 Interl iS) cot wteady, met one point UP 4 Pe Inters i 2%| 12 Inters January . 13.06 12.94 ees fae 101 * a we wht dates." 13.29 14.12 1; . Rb i% 30% Co ae ee ae 13.32 13.3% 134 5 | 14% eseeersr R80 1280 7G ee Bul 8 oer eee 1302 13.89 129 -- aad m1 tages _._oiton ‘ee . 4 | at ay SEW ORLEANS. July 2. ; 4 tues opened steady, Jan. 12.90%: Ds 13 1Ke: May. 18.37e asked: July Se i2 . mt. 12.77; De 4c a eee Pr ne New Orleans Cotton " 7 sa y.—Cotton HPA ines 21 <Ew ORLEANS. july ne ciogeg steeds. & Pe t lower? Januaiy, 190s, Mer nee pid: nid: May, 13-58 October, 12.81-82¢% ?

Page 30

ERR CRO, a SFE RET IMR ae i ee — rae ee oe ie re $ i Fog Monet a Re Gp. race Ee ta : SPECIAL FOR JULY FREDERIC VITA TONIC. Reg. $10 val. mee = ig 50e FINGER WAVE......----> No Tweese Eyebrow Arch.....50¢ RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS [VERSA] ( a ) 227 S. Broad RI. 9422 E- - (} $21 Locust St. CE. 1910 21014 OLIVE: ie! (Entrance through Karges) WESTINGHOUSE-6. AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES en ee eee me __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. Union House Furnishing Co. JULY CLEARANCE FLOOR SAMPLES See: 3 o-Pe. eo Coxwell Chair Group Notice! Listen in every £ morning at 110 ever se ei - . OX CLEARANCE OF COXWELL CHAIR GROUPS! SAVE! This stunning Chair Group is just what you need for that bare space in your living room! The group consists of a handsome Cox- well chair covered in attractive Jacquard velour, a smart little foot stool, a walnut-finish end table, a can- 75 delabra junior lamp complete with shade and Q a pair of book ends. The five pieces........ | Pay Only 50c Weekly FREE DELIVERY TRADE IN By truck or we prepay your Your old furniture for new. freight within a radius of 200 Call at any of our stores or miles. phone CHestnut 7740. Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Exchange Stores located at 206 N. 12th St.—7th and Market— 616-18 Franklin—1063-65-67 Hodiamont—6106-08-10° Bartmer. ; ' | | i ' ‘ =, Away with Heat —Have a BREEZ All Leading Makes Graybar-Emerson Peerless SP or Home ‘i Office $8.50 NORTHWIND .00 SISNORTHWIND §$ General Electric All Sizes, 6 to 56 inch Desk, Ceiling and Ventilating , +5 O-ln. FAN ........ 10-in. Oscillating FAN . 1 > Daag , NORTHWIND FANS MADE BY EMERSON B-lnch PEERLESS FAN $ 4 .95 p= ESKIMO 90 Regular Price $6.50 .. . a | Oscillating FAN . A NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND 12~. Seen '19" Immediate Delivery ==" OSCILLATING * ‘ “ar Electric Co. (a=. 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 7 ' | | Revenue at Springfield, IL. | UNION | ‘ “SHAME CAR" DEBT COLLECTOR FINED $400|°""=-= Judge Faris Censures E. R. Gaertner, Attorney, Who Pleaded Ignorance of Law. Erwin R. Gaertner, a lawyer, who operated a bill collection busi- ness with the aid of an automobile called the “shame car,” pleaded guilty of sending scurrilous matter through the mail and was fined $100 on each of four counts by Federal Judge Faris today. Assistant District Attorney Statt- ler said there wight as well have been 300 counts, in view of evi- dence on hand. The charge was that Gaertner, trying to collect bills, sent notices In envelopes whic had pictures in red-of the “shame car.” Gaertner’s counsel, former Appellate Judge Charles H. Daues, said the defendant appar- ently was ignorant of the law on the subject. “It is hard to believe,” Judge Faris told Gaertner, “that anyone could put that on an envelope and not know he was violating the law. This wasn’t original with you; it was Original about 440 years ago. I fear you not only do not keep up with the law, but you don’t read the newspapers.” : Arville A. Mallard pleaded guilty of impersonating a prohibition agent and taking $26 from Henry Kern, an aged farmer near Poplar Bluff, Mo., and was sentenced to two years and six months in Leav- enworth penitentiary. Mallard, an informer, accompanied prohibition agents to Kern’s farm in the spring of 1927. A still was found there and Kern was told to report to of- ficials the next day. Mallard re- turned and said he could “fix” the case for a consideration. Kern sold a cow and calf to a neighbor to raise the $26. Mallard was arrest- ed latef in Detroit, but jumped his bond. He was rearrested in Mon- tana two weeks ago. Stattler sgid Mallard has served three prior prison terms. “Of course, the prohibition agents didn’t know that?” the Judge inquired. Stattler assured him they did not Louis B. Lewis, 43, who said he is from Bowling Green, Ky., plead- ed guilty of passing several coun- terfeit $5 bills at Gravois and Man- chester road filling stations six weeks ago. He was sentenced to four years in Leavenworth prison. FORMER SUITOR KILLS BRIDE Houston (Tex.) Man Then Takes His Own Life. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., July 9.—Mrs. Ivadell Loftin,.18 years old, of Orange, Tex., a bride of fotr weeks, was shot to death here by H. M. Alsup, 30, former suitor, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leila Alford. Alsup then killed himself. Mrs. Loftin, wife of Marion Lof- tin, oil field worker, was preparing to return to her home in Orange after a short visit-with her family and stepped into the next room to say farewell to Alsup, whom she had known several years. .The shooting followed. BARS ENDURANCE FLIGHT Commerce Department Refuses to Sponsor Test. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9%.—The Department of Commerce today refused to authorize a proposed re- fueling and recrewing flight of two airplanes over New York. In a telegram to Capt. John O. Donaldson, a sponsor of the proj- ect, Gilbert Budwig, director of air regulations, said “public policy and public opinion are opposed to the NAVIGATION, POWER PROJECT IN THE. ST. LAWRENCE ADVISED , Again Urged; to Cost at Least $274,020,000, | By the Associated Press. e OTTAWA, Ont., July 9.—A dou- ble-stage deep-water navigation and power development in the St. -Lawrence River, with the first stage at Chrysler Island and the second at Barnhart Island, is ree- ommended in the report of the joint board of engineers and rep- resentatives of the Ontario Hydro- Electric Commission. Estimated cost of the project would be $274,- 020,000 to $281,963,000. The proposal differs in some mi- nor details from the double-stage scheme: suggested by the Cana- dians in their conferences with the United States section of the joint board and published in 1920. “The latest report also presents further estimates for the single- stage scheme, favored by the Unit- ed States in discussions four years: ago. However, for national rea- sons, the conference adhered to WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 Guilty Simply of Acidity So many of us are only half ourselves, only fifty per cent efficient because we are victims of that curse of modern living—that health-break. MISSOURI RS ing condition called acidity! That persistent tired feeling—that cloudeg n PACIFIC | “A Service Institution” | ROUND TRIP FARES FARES Bh — eee — Oe pert Memphis ......0+---+- Memphis eee cece ess Bla OD Helena eeeeeeeeeeere* Helena Sin ote ae ae Natchez ........-...+-824.41 Natchez ...........-.- 827.40 a Se ae ee ee 8 6.12 Cairo 2... ce.5. es ees BS CBS Murphysboro .........8 3.87 Murphysboro ........ #.4.18 15-DAY LIM! 30-DAY LIMIT an Tickets—Information CITY TICKET OFFICE 318 N. Broadway | MAin 1000 d—that lack of dash and fire—that missing punch that devides many situations in business—all are symptoms of excess acid in the system. Brought on by unnatural eating, excessive smoking and inside work, acidity impairs digestion, causes fermentation and putrefaction in t,) intestines and |- And now, from to correct acidity in the right way. Now come Magn esia Oxcids—ths great new discovery of noted pharmaceutical chemists in Darmstadt, Gey, many. These small, white tablets are the only magnesia product knows that produces active c= aascent oxygen in the stomach, giving quick relies from gas and acting as a purifying tonic on, the system. Heartburn, jp. |} digestion stop. Then follows a gentle eliminative help—all without +), use of dangerous habit-forming drugs. te To ascertain just how much vitality and health acidity {s steay from. you, make this test. Go to Walgreen's Drug Stores or any reliable i druggist and get a package of Magnesia Oxoids. Take two after meals Notice how much better you feel, how much more soundly yoy -sieep—how much more energy you have because of improved digestion If, after taking contents of one bottle, you don’t get more than amazi results, return the package. YT of your money. us down physically and mentally. ermany, comes this remarkable new oxygen treatmen our druggist: will refund every Denny -_ » mechanical design flight.”” It was planned to have two planes in the air, served ‘by a/| third with gasoline and oil. New/ |crews were to take their place by | means of rope ladders dropped | from the endurance planes, the re- | lieved flyers descending by para- | chutes, | ' ; $2454 U. S. INCOME TAX LIEN, A Federal income tax Hen of $2454.86 was filed with the Record- er of Deeds of Madison County today against Frank Waller, 3219 State street, East St. Louis, on be- | half of the Collector of Internal | Of the total $1296.03 is for un- paid taxes for 1926, 1927 and 1928. the remainder for penalties and in- terest. GOOD- YEAR TIRES & TUBES ON EASY TERMS All Sizes, All Types |} Stores Open Till 9 P. M. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive FREE MOUNTING H AAW AY S SY ae a8 NARS E ark. ‘\\3 > = \N x \\ Sy ae% Ask THE GOOD PERFORMANCE of the Ford car, so apparent on every high: way, is due largely to the sound It has outstanding acceleration, of its value to you. Greater still is the fact that it brings you all these features without sacrificing either reliability or economy. That is the reason the Ford car has given such satisfactory service to millions of motorists all over the world and has been chosen by so THE NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN ‘THe VALUE N. of the engine. speed and power, yetthatisonly part _ ) Ader many large companies that keep accurate cost figures. In every detail of construction it has been carefully planned and made for the work it has to do. The design of the celniiiuuaalans chamber is an important factor in the efficiency of the Ford engine. It Sh) NN \ aAN AN SS .\ SS arte ed ANS a% | { ee 8 “oe WW \\ \\ NY * the nearest Ford dealer for a of SouND DESIGN New Ford engine gives outstanding acceleration, speed and power without sacrificing reliability or economy : is built to allow free’ passage of gases through the valves and to thors oughly mix the fuel by producing turbulence within the cylinders dur ing compression. The spark thus flashes quickly through the whole fuel charge, resulting in quieter and more effective engine performance. Other factors are the direct gravity gasoline, feed, the specially designed carburetor, the new hot spot ‘manifold, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves of larger diameter, statically and dynamically balanced crankshaft and flywheel, simplicity of the electrical, cooling, lubrication, and fuel systems and accuracy in manufacturing. NOTE THESE LOW ¢ demonstration a War eit

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ne ee ee eae | Ab Sereno frre - me Ne TONE Cee poe el tos ae : : ne: ? Ay e, “3 * ‘ " f te a “a a ‘ 7 es eee —- fea : om Meee te , 4 : bee F - ; ¥ 4 2 . b z , j . 3 P : sf 2 ze * : pee ». "9 4 oy . d - 4 Py » oom natin ty F ed m ics * . , ; . : $ ae “i é ; % : * Cy " - . . ; " ea RE cate ‘ = pots, TS We M ’ - 3 sg b. Oe He 7 i sa : me. 4 aie ne ae tae - 7 - . 2 > 4 am 4 _— e+ ad . . ye * « : ra aE? - ene «aes 7 Re . ¥ f 2 ‘ ae re a’ > a % . y - ear! se 3 iy - re 4 v4 md 7 BY 71 ce ; a : ie FS Ye r ae ‘4 J w ia me aa ait ™ “ ne hey . Bf 2 - SS al 4 q >, ~ . AS . . a ~ ol . . a ” “2 - . Se q > “ e - ue > ! rs 742: =, : s Xs ’ . » + ‘ on . 3 \ » 2 + ; w , > . » c a ‘, ra Z ‘ . , . : = 2 ‘ " we ae ey , ea + ie es a ; aoe. a We i oe Kall > AZINess---- i ES Se 3 | = | ae ae wi: er ak ai 4 SS “es : | . — if a rs =». rae c) arent ae. of Acidity WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1988, ese Pe IE ge eta Pas "s Shera es te BO S se : A ghee o a UA pe ee SES bade OPT ee a eae Pes TS ae Petia ha Rel ye ga eB Py Ka ves, only fifty per cent efficient sgiiliaiaa | Say Sepohageae “ be - modern peg i ner: health-break. Vy é | sistent tired feeling—that elo | 7 | at missing punch that Riles ££ Army | ptoms of excess acid in the system nG ete essive smoking and inside worl} —————— a ae rH y bette as re m5" ictelng it. Teak! SRE es Se cal mieaisinen So SAAR RE A OL oe ‘ff Af / SSA AS AAS j Vi i hi ht Y , , , “t tle entation and putrefaction in th. %G ,' VO, SOAS OMELET NOE LEE CEE, aN ELLE UL he y and mentally. lassie PEE RENEE oe eek ae on a eee: : Fae belied PE Baa 0 4 (117144444 lia , oe . , mngaasssid remarkable new oxygen treatment pesca ete Soe ae oo AD ye sie ae Yow come Magnesia Oxoids—the al | | utical chemists in Darmstadt, Ger. es the only magnesia product known in the stomach, giving quick reljas lic on the system, Heartburn, be eliminative help—all without the 4 / 4 4 ‘ tes od ‘3 eae” Peg qe et aerer- ath cas cnr endl th toa tntler teeta J Aanthyetine tatiana twtr, Aras yay My A ee hethth Abadi “ n A ie SQqq0@0 y and health acidity fs» stealing reen'’s Drug Stores or any reliable sia Oxoids. Take two after each pel, how much more soundly yoy ‘e because of improved digestioy you don’t get more than amazing ruggist will refund every Penny = ee eae a i a > + ~~ SOB RSI IRR AS ALA wn S a” . oe ve , yyy; rrr er: Pi 4 ‘errr ~*~ —webie8 eee ’ One 8 ee A ’*,,r,,,rrrre — ‘ ‘ ‘ igs Sa LP ae Te. ’ Den Fm RnQ’nh IAD a SADA AAABADSAD SD 3.99- * Ri et ghee iguana tet tty eat _ eS SOE nn | eas _ md power SQA q_ nn MOQQOOQOQ SS Se Sa a wc . ooo . —-ee-seeeeee . " ‘\ AAS : vo Ne or ler SRE quae SSS 7 bre yee FeV EVE bse ded TECA TOTO EV OUIUTE tthttitttttt TTT YAY YY 4 Yi? 4 Yhhi) 2 / CM Lh he SAL hey AA ff } f sa ; on vumpaygun emma lddiay y, Boys from the Middle West lining up at the military post at the Y de A fl 4 Sten SL & pert “at rent 1 Ne eng tae ae 4 JP ites B, a ey rp at eed 2d ete te * ~ 3 traini eriod in the seventh annual Citizens’ %, Beane eee Ser ll Seiten : gene brig, Aan a Leet above. At the right are a few : EE es is ry ng ‘cal i ion and been f sag , “WG gic Mae PR opie who have passed through the medical inspection ree passage of | Y Se ae ly, given part of their equipment. 4% pr tenet 2 te roy t irs : es hy eee tte SP . a alves and to thors TiAl serine geht MRI pie fom? ~ ~ re . c¥ a , 7 / - / iJ, JS sf \ fA el b y odu ing Mee : Z ee : ; . : : roe : i / , C hathathedhh , hich PO daddies cacti pr Cc om oe ‘s . rs ; 7 4 : , aoe OR o f } y m GRRE “ey JA Mage, Be is Pile Re jes oe Orie, : _" Res 7 ‘ ore y . nes ae Vie I 3- > SS ee » a, > are the direct ed, the «specially r, the new hot . a a ah sae a die dee —ea (aaa ide — db ~* ‘oo: duty ~~" ‘ > > s >) bee De minum pistons, ) is. Uftt +000 & UY, : hry valves of larger s Uliyyy | a : | hs eee ie Ee Weyyyyy . rs , ee ee B, ig, esa Z Golf Chmpionships at MM ee Re mae Interlach n. Marion Talley, former opera star, goes into the farming business on a | : big scale in Western Kansas. ~Associated Press photo >» > >» ~ ™“"*"."" * >». and dynamically t and flywheel, ctrical cooling eo 5 wll ypu 2S 488] BEACH STYLES IN ENGLAND ? i nk See el systems and LL WM d SIPAEREEP Acludle WO turing. WAV } MAA ** RSRSEASLSSAL SASS SS SESSS ETE SS SEES EEL SS SSNS S588 RSA ES SESS SESS SSES SESS SSSSESSESESS 2 ene - ve " ee ae ion 3 o PRICES 4 atte See OCA ad wet wr eet po ag is at Ee aK Spi a sg” ig. a te ae ee See Soe Py. SORAIDS Se a SOSA + ye Phiede +} freight and delivery. xtra, at low cost. oe. of time payments i economy, ee ce eet Recut gy te tl ELLE NEA Gs —--- ye rag SON eS ae ee —— Pareto > = eh ae Oe . aya: Steaae, "es ae RF *, * ~~ es jE DS SSS S FOSS 64455556 54S SHES 5S SS SESS SESS - »/ r "ws s. Pl . om” “ay J ee ev. = 2° eae 4 AS : a Re Ss") 7e SERS a Re OY RO 2:2. wee x WWW VWABAMAAVAA IAQ ANPNAAIHg9§'\-g-|QA-FP_-gpPAP|FAP_FfFfFfFoF.Fs-FAFQAFQAPQsPQosQaAgQOgQgQ QQ QO A> APO -A-oQ-s §A4k_ Ssks--_-G- -sG-. P-.-.F PA OQ A- gAPs SAMs Sq Hy thocpke ERE LR PRR OY RRR GRR he FB Taha > sss 3S SO WS LLL LL Sh hisshtti?s 4 r,s : 4 7 a eg ‘&,. net & / re r : z : A) a : - ae . ' sab a sate 3 t c | be s | | garden party at Chelsea. | ¥#. Lie ee eee | 3 ees yo eee ds’ midday vi - = - x iy pee sae c as : a ao re ‘ i proms | NS 7 “a . 5 ‘ 5 “Me. q - %Y aes

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a eS ae eae, = WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1930. | - T . : Se EF L L | | GALORE we | % fe + Eee | —To— serr as sapetnlay ati. sere Nee age eae te ie B Brief articles preparet by exp. A L L ¥ i eee : eecsare i gtr F of Medicine. f ‘ . ; yy 4 . Floss Points Out Some ; a hee ees ‘ ce 7 Advantages of Childhood ix Sy ie »” Sena Ago . 4 . i eas . & * yy age hag ery had Ry wee tie Shene e e ig By SALLY MARTIN ._ @ CHAPTER 6. ) Leonard from @ near ; such friends, Weath-| 3 a g | 3 Leonard ne) te ee eas ont eel Re sue . = IRST, second, add third); | + fire water don’t i EAR Sally— | x . @ breakfasts were served daily in 3 3 onlatenh ee “Can I put my oar in on ‘ ee . 4 necesbold. perce wt activities, or the haven't a particle-—I'm happy to “It's about Jerry Davis’—— oe perl en rte thrilling! EF: ‘ tor meat picked uP _ myself, over - f io say!” Gay secretl admires The coffee pot banged on the ta- under an ng storm in © But both -e I can remember. aes # _ ‘fF day-to-come engagements, or the f : , ble. “Good Lord, d tn en Bir! John loved storms They were }when they id | ike it? BU say I didn’t.) ~~ @ mere inconsequent whims of the/| | Jerry Davis, of questionable rep- o we have to go Did : Be a. J all over that again?” — $30 exciting. Peggy was a little bit jtions from thought it was terrible. But it i an aan b a hearty -tation,.whom her parents have “Now, Gay.” began Mra. Leon-| 2¢Tvous. but the Little Black Clock | apply them n't do a bit of good to kick. 3 ie Noiopntlg at ~ maa nner Teen. | | /oreidéen her to see. Jerry| | ard pacifically, “wait til 7—_—s=_[ told. her that no harm could come | An neuro Mather did things fo- be © : ne | | meets Dolly Quinn, a vivacious But Gay, who had talked with |t° them. “they hat I w6uldn't have time to’ ae. ard, father of Gay. He ate it alone, | | |} Jerry Davis 10 minutes since The plane moved a little irregu-/. | stitution t nen | was working. She a in @ great hurry, and blindly, with girl who works in a shop and ; and . ts, whe! : =; * 7 placed by meat which is repo OS cactions, 'm sorry) of servants had failed to deprive; “Sneezing?” cried her mother. | countered an acquaintance named /*t ¥2¢2 I mcve,” pealed the Thun- wth: 5 es sible for the injury. dena } “int é harder to learn The Mrs. Leonard. It was a duty she rages cold! Get back under| Thompson, and had played bridge | 4**- : ; $8 7.4 : aE From a theoretical vierpointe °"™. “ me oc them after | cos loved, a lingering ghost of the|the covers, dear, this minute. Ill} with him and others. ‘We won't last long,” Lightning| ' 7? a this is a question of great import” ‘and all your hab- Clark, vanished happy days when she had te ae and see about your break- In the course of the game shot out, “and we won't travel far.” i 20 tance. Practically, however, it hsim°~ = tir wg - i “y! se think so? | °* w hig ) gyre od - wig mind. She clung seni _ fou want it up here, don’t ee rm complimented Mr. 8 Re ncsna gr for os now. = pol > bearing on the averaeme® °° 5° detail ely. ‘ on ravishing daughter, er ways because y We consume too Hy °° ne | at fe : Observe here at noon of a day| Gay nodded. “In the sitting | whom he knew by sight. rete eee then there’s a lot of moisture and| ~ ee ees Chat We would semen "1" ‘act, I think thas ae conse r in early January room.” she does a lot damage.” | neat in the air,” bellowed Thund by eating foods like milk, butt others who pick up after their its w | Havin od h The sitting roo t the! Th | iw “ye he “Let’ ; om «Bids and make things too easy for 444 g assured herself that it = room was no e ompson had said jovially. “I saw t's give them some advice,” cheese, vegetables and fruits, w 3 naan ume 18 Of we actually was noon, and having con- largest of Gay’s four rooms, norjhef just the other day having he added, and the children won.' well Zeicm are Just st 5 di aren't | ™4" sulted a maid named Martha as to} 25 it the most artistic in design | luncheon at the Brevoort with some dered what the advice woulld be. For the person untutored fn th able fur go on mss es ad those | #"4 Je whether or not Martha was quite/2nd decoration. But more than/ young fellow. and I give you my science of dietetics the safe diet ally Se — Pras making jy ins au the varied diet, one rich in thy 8* a 000. F wrder. The time to climb into eee milk and vegetable foods. —— -— certain that Miss Gay had said|®"y other room, it expressed its; word he didn't know whether he/ Leonard, “she is out. At least she ir harness and find out what it’s | Elizabe 4 ' noon, she ascended in a small ele- | OWn€r- It was full of Gay. Full| was eating food or hay!” said she was going out. She went, } vator like a coffin on end from the|°f her personality and her trium-| “His description,” . “ | first floor of the house to the|Pbant youngness. Crowded with| Leonard, fader “ae Agee Mi wi ~ as a | —_ ~ beng pe sealer va Leon- meee Bg young man, then, - pale eyes following. Suddenly Creamed Green Onions. 1 about is pense! — — : aa j . . 7 . ’ ; ~s rn . | . aa were four mirrors in the Pheteseaphe or peers Vgecgehete ae ‘cunts tas Soy ne ae eee we ee Ser Satn guage atten 2 cacti 25% “Tm afraid so, dog-gone him!" ingens wien tes hae Gun oe two Denemes green calcag Pelee a eee) eS oo ats a : ° ee Li) three-quarters easpoo , : 11s ike ny 5 : elevator, slivers of silver down|°f men and girls, prisoned under| said he was tall and pot a pected mistress waited tran- Well, you see, I just got in, Alan laughed back. see, appeared to start from their |». piesnoons oe kaa ids I'm going to do just like my | nigh © h the plate glass to ¢ the desk a quilly, no forewarning of ca-| Alan explained. “Just this minute. They chatted a moment longer, | sockets... . . [other did. I'm not going to ex each corner. These photographed le he: e and that he kept his eyes half shut/ Jamity, to learn who might be/ She may have called earlier.” Po-jthen rang off. Mrs. Leonard sat; Mrs, Leonard shut the book with spoons flour, two cups milk. Cle ce -h of them... but I'm ionabl her en route. One caught her| -¢tters and more letters. A mem-/jall the time, and that he was as} wanted. lite bewilderment crept into his|down heavily on a smal) tele-/a slap and, turn: onions, leaving as much of thei ae ee that the don’t grow | for ® plump placid face and mild biue orandum pad with such notations| white as chalk. We couldn't think] “Mr. Henry Leonard’s resid “I voice. “Was she planning to meet|phone chair that porenthan tel a ee green stems on as posible. Boil in «gu bcbg py ; : pat $a ) eyes; one the back of her head, |#5 “Peter tea Wednesday Ritz” and/of any other man you know that| said Wilkins. ™ |me? are you owe, Mrs. Leon-/jpletely beneath her. She at teens pensar again, called up MF. | salted water for 10 minutes. Dain." - tear: e care ot my| Bete with its graying blond hair coiled “white velvet dress to cleaner’s” | fitted that description” M Leo * r sm sat there well. Serve imm “I've learned to axe oa . rs “couple written - th . ; rs. Leonard smiled slightly. | ard? for several seconds, thinking hard. (Continued Tomorrow.) ediately with 40 oncy and myself. I cam see now | tightly; one the profile that was ereon in dashing girl Mother,” broke in Gay, “do| She still was not altogether inured Then sh white sauce made the butter, ; . the big- | '¥ for : like a careless cartoon of Gay’s. chirograph. A souvenir hammer/ you honestly think rou know eve to the elegant sound of that. ing agremegginl pt al nn go gs = ae ee ee flour, here my mother did mx , .| weddi Arriving at the third floor. she from a jazz cafe, serving as a pa-| man I know?” ry Sogn. ake” acaain Poca near as sure as she had been. “I “Did you see Miss Gay go out, «t favor she could cver have aa 4 stepped out into a smal! hallway | ?*™ weight. Golf sticks acquiring “Well, most of them” the Soniomadibhden maak wipe Kage thought so,” she said guardedly. | Wilkins?” ne me, when she taught me to - e , and turned to her right. Past winter rust in a corner. The wood. “You don’t. You don’t aici prenent. Whom shall + os cated Perhaps I m mistaken.” “Fes, madam. I called a taxicab aliead and get things done ps zeae & three doors—the open door of|*™ Paddle with which one Punk/ half of them. Do you realize how| Mrs. Leonard started ‘ouentt the fn ee Ten MU Be, Feu Be, are eon ee Tce or ae. ; Gay's sitting room and the closed | Wyman had been sparked into his} many I meet, just meet and per-| writing room she had no way of knowing what Ba ges aero meone else to do them for nue. iin cht ones that led into Gay's dressing | ‘ternity. haps dance with a couple of times,| “Mr. Pomeroy? Certainly, sir,| “2 > was coming on"— =e, eee: Se. eee “Don't you think I'm right” | m | sir ¢ , room and bath respectively—she The — beside the chaise| wherever I go? For instance: the} ru’— : . “Train?” 2 pen tegen to =o her car when re I a a se as age ae. sa : walked, and reached a fourth, an ongue had a trough below it, in| boy I was lunc : | e raining eve in making kids do things that |° entered. which reposed four of the latest | Brevoort chet teby See at her ae sages thee oe tae ar haaeie sm sold aa rey wai ho wie Mrs. Lasanré hesitated. Gent re too hard. Kids have to play. | = 4 This was Gay's bedroom. It was | ™°Vels, a University of Michigan | at a football game last fall. that she gave an effect of pi didn’t even know I was coming to- suppose you have any idea where 1. But they've got to be grown : darkened, and very chilly, and Mrs. | Y¢@r book, a pamphlet on the care; “I haven't seen Jerry,” she add-| With some large invisible object. | 9*7» 20w that I think of it.” ee bate BE ee _— nepeteenty.. p some time. Why handicap ‘em | | F Leonard moved at once across to | °f the skin, and a much bethumbed | ed, “since you told me not to. Hon-| “Mr. Pomeroy, Wilkins? Mr. Alan “You didn’t telephone her this NT eee pot cS ae the windows. She moved cautious-| Volume which Irene Matthews’ | estly I haven't, Mother. Don’t you} Pomeroy?” noon—from Philadel su ey |S ee eee hen they are greum SP” nant ? ly, eyes on the floor, so as not to|YOUnser brother had secured in | Delieve me?” Wilkins nodded, and his lipe “No, I didn't, ray ges accompanied Miss Gay to her cab “FLOSS. et tread upon the twin metal slippers, | Paris the summer before. Gay's} ‘She was a perfect Mar. With| formed a noiseless, “Yes, madam.” Mrs, Leonard, after moistening OO ee ee eee ee ——— | ; { one rampant, one couchant, the/|Te2! lbrary occupied the shelves| steady, innocent, convincing brown | Aloud he said, “Thank you, sir. I} her lips rapidly several times, made an address on East Ninth street.” fur-trimmed silver cloth negligee,}©°" Doth sides of the fireplace and | eyes. With poker face. will see that she gets the mes-ja gallant recove | oth peaag ly oder meng 5 bh mp 66 > ; the nebulous stockings, the round | Presented a chronological chart of| “My dear, of course!” Mrs. Leon-| Sage’’— laughed. “There!” she pars eae as See Se Se See” Gay De uville Put gid green circle of evening gown and | er life’s reading, from Peter Rab-| ®Td said heartily. “I didn’t really} “Wilkins! Wait! Don't hang up. | that isn’t like e! These anxious Bago 8 ty bins gp 2 1a) a : a the several bits of lingerie with | >it to Sinclair Lewis. suspect you, as a matter of fact,| I want to talk to him!” of Pres m ese The butler retired. Mrs. Leonard U d Silen ~e Rule Hatu a i. a ce mothers, you know, Alan! I heard | seized the telephon nGer OLeNe © | do a i which it was strewn. A_ schoo! only—Well, there wasn’t any harm She snatched the instrument|Gay talking to some Sees NOPE AOS Se; ee days roommate had once said of CHAPTER 7. in asking you, was there?” from Wilkins. “Is that you, Alan.|on the telephone mc sea 'ao SS Oe Se ee 3 Gay that she did not undress, she HEN Mrs. Leonard returned Gay agreed that there was not,| This is Mrs. Leonard. Didn’t Gay agreeing to meet him wee ae el EAUVILLE, seaside resort [i molted; and the accuracy of this to the third floor and bustled | 2"4 smiled her forgiveness, meet you?” this afternoon, and I ape “D,* she muttered. “D, & D, 2, I) = nere “high-rollers” of the | ually remark was here self-evident. into the sitting room, followed “Now!” sighed Mrs. Leonard on Alan's agreeable baritone came|it was you. It PB certain | v—Here. Davis.” Her stubby fore- world gather to gamble and it oce q Mrs. Leonard put down the win- | Closely by a butler with a tray ang | ® ‘#rge breath of relief. “Eat your | == - —— , must have been | finger went down the list of Davis’, bol, wants to go to slecp. ing, " dows and raised the shades half-|2 ™maid with an armful of little | *TOUt dear, before it gets all cold.”| __ biel il There must be no noise at night, baby ae way. In the new illumination the | Dirch logs to be burned in the fire- Gay obeyed. She ate trout and ap. The avs Mayor Eugene Colas, in an nothi a room was revealed as precisely the | Place, Gay was telephoning. She | ought indignantly, “New York is is toa oo dinance the police may have a s#0U eal sort of bedroom Gay would inev-| St perched on the arm of a chair, | *tt!mg too damn little, that’s all.” pried at. 40s» $12.95 hard time enfercine. diate 2 itably have had. Spacious. Silk. | her legs crossed, her slight body| ™“?s- Leonard napped that after- dogs must not be heard child H en. Sophisticated. in its silver robe bent over the in- | ©°8 from two until three-thirty. irking. Ow onee are responsible sible, %: Mrs. Leonard turned on a radi- | strument, which she balanced on | 5®¢ then arrayed herself and de- for keey ing then quiet or at least ther % ator, picked up the fur-and-silver | her knee. This was her telephone scended to the first floor, for the muff © th aii ind tatle ae negligee, from the floor, broazht| attitude. Like all her attitudes, it | PUTPOSe Of writing a letter. taht senenes th the erGit n 'f a pair of mules from a clothes/| was pictorial, charming. It was not written. ‘ ee a an ao Se poche press, and approached the bed. Aj{| Upon the entrance of the little|. M2! way down the stairs Mrs. pei 7 a ite ¢ incides with | 40m ‘ } vast, perfectly square bed it was, | procession she frowned slightly and Leonard heard the telephone ring; = gh w Hic vs — = a pote we at the head of which taffeta dra- | swung around so that her feet were | “4 ®*Tiving in the lower hall, she iv, tail din. ateoeen Gn | [| peries reared in an inverted V to-|in the chair and her back toward | “RCUntered Wilkins on his way to | we alee odiites seaman aa ~ wera the oalline. she wibed, tee Lace ne At anawer %. | : ca ung rooms where nag tees ites A Gay lay in its exact center, her|kins and Martha, busying them- 0 ee ee yellow hair sprayea over the pil- | selves behind her, were then treat- NS ee ee eee lows. She had pulled a taffetaj ed to the following discursive mon- a . eee ee ee Lae og aligns im France have trfe@ the eflence rule. | Bi - it four fingers incongruously| “Oh, but I did, eres —— Z with success, but this is the first) ‘ clad in an old tan kid glove. The/I say I'll do ealeen 'T snange : is ont of the mat popular radio pra ¢ a town that is reputed to be | 1) ; vlove might have puzzled a bach-/| mind... Well, it’s that kind Regd . ~ ‘ one of the liveliest places afioat oe , elor, but a benedict or any woman | mind ... Um. Yeah .. . Of course ' > ruled ee even the Seer ae it would have known that it was worn | not, I'm never . erious before break- " | a must not ring tonight.” a a to keep a layer of skin cream in-| fast . . . I can’t tell you just now ee | | t Forbidden noise includes every) 4. | tact upon the hand. . +. You know damn well I haven't Seale Sinn 5: My a L ing from a cat's yow! to a radio Mrs. Leonard said, x forgotten! = Ss 3s es Yes, I'm . : 4 The sleeper’s eyelids flickered, | planning to . . . Well, not this min- ns ae Frozen Watermelon : but did not open. 7 ute. Not in my black lace nightie out | CHARIS \ perfect summer dessert. Scoop 15 e ell since it's raining . . . | ) wee : out the red pulp from a Tipe) hott “I heard you,” . Ob, I don’t know... Yeu, about | e - melon in small pieces, discarding ¢he After an interval she pushed por-/ that time, accidents .. . your frre oS ee ae eds. Sugar well with powdered | mot celain shoulders etched with black Yes... Be sure you do! You know ' i He we tugar and pour over a little mara- | fin lace straps from wnder the covers | how afraid I am of you! ... Yes, *chino.cordialL Let stand for sev-| Pe Saas as up, yawning. ge pect Iu try ” | eral hours, then pack in layers I" quer . oe time is it, Mother?” Gay water-tight pail and bury in ice se = just goa You wanted | placed en te 4 salt for four hours. The syrup wakened Stand. Her breakfast was by this made from the sugar, melon juice “Did I , and -« , table beside ordial shoud nearly cover She me off her the log fire the pieces of watermelon. This held one bse . —e be frozen in the electric re- | ai “"serator as well as in ice and maid had az s 20% els, desig bed cenectelte Bes Gciines | | | oa A the mixture in a “Yes, wake, ‘Pap et me Beye ch as cool, net top and decollere beck. ” ror pan. st S herd al heey. seve $2: $x he: 7 models | To « oe Veal Salad oil * a. er apenas a im ' id al firting yy par « ; at : . The left over roast of veal can 4d ee Peene Ge ecares below, a °° ™ade into a delicious salad that. @ uervous DPS oe Faas OS aa ae a °8ld well make the popular we tack. “Who & eo ” aa a * a f 7 EP Es > REE Os. et . my i , ‘ ‘eapt-s: ie Mes, oa a 3 aes : 2 : 2 sea ias« : i, he Oe tte. : he iia ee EE Ee ee ——=_ ——— --——s ~ - — = —/- ; A tittle tomate juice xives a nice | w “Or to the chicken when cooked | ‘ " casserole. ‘ ¢

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1930. ms Ed . TELLIT SALLY a Floss Points Out Some Advantages of Childhood Training. By SALLY MARTIN a eee ? Sally— I put my oar in o now. dances at nights ever picked u siree! I ne ‘NO s itt mber. wa 1 like was terrible. - Jother did things fo ~Muldn’t have time t ; 1 was -working. Sh and washed for me, helped abou Because mothe nto the habit o rTiry逫& $4 . af? . But | t ¢ ‘? bh evece gid [| had to get i it would make lif them. =f fia! d kicked and though stance This ‘3 how © eral sal diet supplies the min- Seem. Because Uve met the one ts and Vitamines essential ani only man now, and I'm so proud bocause when we're marrie: io do things. Be learned to shfri things strewed arou' mi know how ~ “4 : o Peet a “In other words, ve learnet good habits. And whe. af 3 Ve 4s is injurious or that it is the lack of other. essentials dis. Placed by meat which is respon-. sible for the injury. 5 i ive ju - natu reactions, harder to leari Fro ehh Hi. - i¢ aps hic x» - - r ‘ ‘ te = a theoretical viewpoint! Be learn them after Rockefeller and Mary Todhunter | But since then, invitation lists | a question of great impor- : eed Clark, the “beautiful simplicity Wl ki lety | ' ) de : mn. and all vour hab- toa inds of society affairs have | lance. Practically, however, it has °°” Don't you think so?|)0f Which was described in minute swoilen from 20 to 100 times in| but one Om the average “°° " ° | detail by the country’s press, cost! size An increase in the co ti. | aiet, namely that we consume too ‘at least $100,000, according to! tive spiri Aran. or one “In fact. | think that these ergs. & tive spirit Las accompanied the much meat; that we would profi: »y eating foods like milk, butter. — vegetables and fruits, as y For the person untutored fm the who pick mothers for them., . rally making life easier for those preps Mois cien @iet ; . he varied. alates aga See id@ at all. They're making it pay’ wae apap frteiedineserse sts market in its most feverish days. nilk and vegetable foods. — arder. The time to climb into enite “Jock” Whither and ail . . . |and groom. All known —— Pewor harness and find out what it’s con - : ; “ - ad ACH succeeding bride wants / all reen ali about is while you're still a Elizabeth Altemus was cited Loud her wedding done in a grander! both families are mustered up. ouncster and learning how to live. S¥7¢ to be notable for the laVish | way than the latest spectacle “Believe me, when I have any | @htertainment and large invitation | staged by a debutante friend. Nat-| fashionable Fifth avenue one—is kids ) going to do just like Mm) lists which are responsible for the | urally, her mother and father want | comparatively small. . One sexton er did. I'm not going to ex- | high cost of getting married fash-| her nuptials to be distinguished, so | reported that the cost of opening nions, leaving as much of vct too much of them... but I'm ecg these days. The low figure | the list of absolutely necessary ex-|a church was seldom more than reen stems on as posible. AE ta wing to see that they don’t grow *°F . —e wedding was set penses is boosted to a new high. $25. The use of the canopy ranges Sat auatee @ te »» ignorant. : at $9 JOO, | Five thousand invitations is not from $20 to $59. A carriage an- ve _— + Drain ‘o take care of my| Before the war a Social Register! at all unusual. several) recent brides nouncer may be had for $5. Tips “I've learned " ? c Ilecan see now + hite sauce made from the butter, our, salt, pepper and milk. faver she could ever have done me, when go ahead and get things done my- aa) hem for me. u think I'm right? I'm Of cou don't ng kids do things that Kids have to play, e got to be grown Why handicap ’em swineone else to do t ey, ’ * O ‘ " rse | But they's up some time. Bien they are grown up? “FLOSS.” *930.) ——— TT ile ville Put | ilence Rule + - Under (fr seaside resort igh-rollers” of the to gamble and nis to go to sleep. t be no noise at night, Lugene Colas, in an — nforcing. ces must not be heard are responsible quiet or at least vners ording to the ordi- Sat 10 p. m. and lasts the S opera, ins where each night during umer season. the South of tried the ‘silence rule, but this is the first that is reputed to be veliest places afloat at even the “curfew ng tonight.” noise includes every- a cat's yowl to a radio. -en Watermelon ‘ Summer dessert. Scoop pulp from a ripe ‘mall pieces, well with powdered pour over a little mara- cordial. Let stand for sev- then pack in layers in "ht pail and bury in ice r four hours. The syrup the sugar, melon juice should nearly cover watermelon. 0! He . o>} nds ECS LN erpA mia of frozen as well nge the “4INng pan, Veal Salad over roast of veal can as in ice and mixture Wei! make lad the popular look to its laurels. ‘eal into cubes and for add half cup diced cel- °pped hard-boiled eggs, ‘On capers, six chopped “ives. Season with salt and id add mayonnaise 'O bind together. Serve on risp lettuce. ieee ‘omato juice gives a nice ‘ne chicken when cooked Ole, ne 1) : : ‘his ‘pick up after the kids’ And I work. too. always up after myself, ever °” Pil say I didn’t. But it of good to kick. and | i the cooking mostly. | going then: and knowing how to «lo | the Jong run. Well, | “Bat now you just don't know | iad | am that she made me? in I see some is struggling to do the st got to be part I'm sorry | up after their lids and make things too easy for hem are just storing up a lot of they aren't wshere my mother did me the big- she taught me to if and not lol] around waiting for be- | by not teaching them how to act | police may have a) which coincides with | magnificent | ballroom and | fortunes discarding | This | in the electric re- | in '§ 'o a delicious salad that | n ta nD es ee p r 0 | e ee owe ee tan | A f | tT) Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ] | By RUTH MILLARD. NEW YORK, July 7. i IGH society weddings, ; J 20 rival prizefights and re ceptions to be just as costly. The nuptials of Nelson Aldric} } man and James Roosevelt-Betsy couple could be married handsome- ly for a mere $10,000 or so, the . wedding specialists admitted. Only the real intimates of the family were bid to the reception, which was inevitably held at the family mansion. Cakes and a few in champagne finished off the af- cerned. Aldrich Rockefeller, whose brilliant wedding cost about $100,000. which Visiting heroes as front page sensations and magnets for curious crowds, have come to conservative estimates by special- ists who manage such affairs. The wedding bills incurred by the Rod- Wanamaker-Alice Deveroux Cush- toasts fair to the satisfaction of-all con- | The Cost of Being ) 4 : rd . be 4, -~ s 0 * 7 ; 7 7 all , - ¢ , o > Pa x 2 m “ 2 > 4 7 pees «4 ss 5 haf a EE. . ae. & a 4 4 In Style Is Going Up te Sy ae J-0-0-0-DsD In those days “important” wed- dings were still reported in small |type on the society page. Armies of news photographers had never | been seen at such private affairs, | and even debutantes never sent’ ‘invitations to people they didn’t Know. The cost of decorating the church was the largest item on the | !| bride’s bill in that era. | — greater public interest in weddings. Consequently the scale of enter- tainment and the “required” lar- gesse of hospitality have mounted in cost more rapidly than the bull + A all genet testified. While the cost of the’ finest engraving and the finest pa- tween $20 and $150. per can approach $$000. it is really , ganist is congidered a social neces- a good investment. because only sity. For an hour and a half'’s one in ten may be expected to. work his fee ranges between $300 and $1000. tinguished singer cost $160 and $1000. attend and the crop of presents,is likely to blossom in proportion to the length of the list. Often in-| vitations are sent to the entire col- | lege or school class of both bride | ito the occasion. es ee | | 'is to make the entire interior re- re painenaeeg 6 ot gt ga 1 | ale e D, no mat- | ‘*° WHAT THE BABY NEEDS -ecnggeee Mes sce ~~ = Large Midnight supper is added to tl! | | sheaves of flowers line the aisles | | By Emshe Hoffman || with solid borders. Palms or fruit | trees are banked at the sides of | éé AN you tell me what causes, intervals should be increased. The the altar and at advantageous C my baby to vomit so much? four-hour interval is now generally points. Madonna lilles. cybodium Somebody told me this is adopted with healthy infants. ferns and smilax are banked in ‘natural. Is that true. and can | It is possible the baby is jostled profusion. In June flowers are |do anything to stop it?” asks a after or while feeding, cr he isp cheaper. of course, so new heights | “new mother.” | played with and considerably han-/in lavish secon are being. | infer your baby vomits habit-| dled. perhaps he is rocked while achieved. |ually. Many infants do so and, if | feeding. | wees oe: | 'it occurs immediately after a feed- | If the vomiting is caused by | RECENT bride reported that | [ing, it may merely signify that; wrong feeding, which ‘s often the| AN ner pill for fruit trees and! ‘baby has overeaten. While this is| case, the food must be readjusted | palms alone was $1000. Three, ‘nothing you need worry about, it, to suit the child's condition, and hundred pews, banked at each end/ should not be neglected. Imme- | diately after feeding, place the ' child in the crib as quietly as pos- ‘sible, laying him on his side, and _— tation. A ticht band will often cause vomiting. dominal protection. with medains a natural condition tling follows overfeeding. In such ‘eases the amount of food should) be lessened, but not sufficiently to. in the undernour- | 'put the child ished class. The flow of the be right. is very large the child will get the food too fast. and if the hole is very small he will swallow much air that will. cause distressing fas in the stomach and consequent re- gurgitation. so adjusted that it requires from 15 to 20 minutes to empty the | pottle and. in nursing. the flow of the milk can be controlled by the mother by proper pressure of the fingers. Perhaps your baby {s fed too fre- quently. For a vomiting baby the - a | | Jap Women Priests | | Allowed Long Hair / HAVED heads no longer are re- quired for priestesses of the great Nishi Hongan temples, ‘centers of the Shinsu sect of Bud- | dhism. Recognition of the larger part of women in religious work, especially evangelization, has brought the priestesses the right to wear long hair and conduct certain cere- monies hitherto restricted to men priests. Nuns, who are distinguished from priestesses, must continue to shave their heads, however, as must wom- en votaries of other denominations. Several Buddhist schools in which girls are prepared for the there will probably be no regurgi- | So investigate this ab- | Vomiting after feeding 1s by no. babies, but it is natural that vom-. milk may not) If the hole in the nipple | The nipple should be | | this had better be taken up with | to traffic officers are figured be- A famous or- The services of a dis- between All these details are minor com- pared with the problem of decorat- ing the church in a manner fitting The general aim New York Ceremonies Are More m@ Expensive Each Year—Bills Total d From $50,000 to $150,000. : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ' John (Jock) Whitney and Mary Elizabeth Altemus, whe will have an elaborate and expensive wedding soon. heavy item on the wedding budget. | Hér gown is a distinguished French | relatives, | with large sheaves of spring flowers | friends and acquaintances of at $5 apiece cost $4500. The lilies, | ferns, etc., made the grand total | The cost of the church—even a for church decoration $7500. | Out-of-season flowers are chose ‘the ‘total would easily be twice | that. | When the wedding takes place in reception does not ‘the city, the If n, | take place in the home as in the old | ‘days, but at a fashionable hotel or | club. cepted menu has become, -practica] purposes, a dinner at $20 ture would cost $1200. ‘or so a plate. There is at least one |give their bridesmaids fashionable orchestra at $1009. If the wedding takes place in the the reception is held on ithe country estate of the bride's country, |parents. A marquee must be erec ,ed for the occasion; and at least Instead of the simple fare gowns. of salad, cakes and wine, the ac- at least $200 apiece, to all|bridesmzids such a generous ges- one wants to make the marriage t- a 1c | ee eee eee ie 'the physician or nurse who regu- lates the diet of the child. In some | children the use of malted foods /causes vomiting. | If regurgitation occurs some time ‘after the feeding and is repeated the milk may be too rich in fat and the child is suffering with indiges- tion. ~For the nursing baby, a cou- ple of tablespoonfuls of barley wa- ter 10 minutes before nursing may | allay the distress, but the mother | ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HONE GARFIELD FOR ALL ELECTRICAL SERVICE Parts for Ali Makes of Washing Machines, lroners and Yacuum Cleaners. We Specialize on Recovering Ironing Machines. Largest Service Department DEFERRED DOMESTIC 16 Years Electrical Service in St. Louis Homes in St. Lewis. PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. SALES CO., INC., 908 Pine Street should partake less heartily of rich | and heavy foods. especially meat | ADVERTISEMENT In bettle feeding the substitution of | _lime water for plain water in the | milk is helpful. Indigestion should never be re- | | garded lightly. When your baby is 'fretful, sleeps restlessly, is not’ ‘gaining in weight and vomits, you | will do wisely to put him under the |care of the physician. Proper . . Ruins Skin treatment in the early stage may Beauty 'check the difficulty and avoid a. bo, geomet =n | Ordinary washing is of little avail. rn rae a | You must neutralize the acid that is ruining your complexion Bot weather increases. the activity (of the skin. Perspiration deposits | acié exeretions ov the face that an- dermine even the loveliest complex- ion. Oily skin, large pores, black- beads. dull, sallow skin are the rebuli. The newest discovery iv beauty culture is that ecremed magnesia neu- tralizes acid skin excretions ad beautifies the complexion instantly in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. It replaces ordinary cold-creams, !o- tions, ete., which cannot correct acid impurities. Cremed inagnesia ts as simple to use as washing your face. All you a0 js anoint your face, massage for Something Different No other washing is necessary. DENTON'S CREMED priesthood have been established | recently in Japan. a few minutes and rinee with water. - Acid Perspiration al Should your face tingle at the first application, it is a sure sign that akin acids are at work, undermining your complexion. You can took years younger to- night, #f you will try cremed mag- nesia just once. It turns old-leoking, poor-color skin te youthful clear- ness. reduces enlarged pores to finest texture and smoothes out the tell-tale signs of age. To get xenuine cremed magnesia, ask your druggist for Dentons Fa- cial Magnesia. The large dollar bottle contains — as much as the sixty .cent size. your today and look lovely tonight. \ the | | | °0-0-0-0% Rodman Wanamaker, 2d, and his bride, Alexandra Devereaux. bill. At the Rockefeller-Clark nuptials 700 guests were fed. Even at $10 a plate the bill would be $7000 for that item alone. . To be a success the professional | directors of these large gcale spec- | tacles advise that liquor must be) Talks to PARENTS By Alice Judson Peale | A Bribe That Failed HILIP’S mother is distressed because at the age of 8 he still sucks his thumb before going to sleep at night. She has, accordiné to her own statement, “tried everything.” Re- cently she made a special effort. She told him that if he would stop sucking his thumb for a week she would give him . the best pair of rolier skates that could be bought. But it was 40 use, and when that evening she confronted him — with his failure even to make an effort to control this baby habit he suiked and said, “I don’t care. I like to suck my thumb, and if you. don't give me the skates it won't make any difference, be- cause I'll get Aunt Helen to give them to me.” It is almost always useless to try to cure a child of any firm! established bad habit through of- fering him a bribe. No matter how much he desires . the reward which is dangling be- fore his imagination, he is sure to want more, momentarily at least, the immediate satisfaction of giv- ing in to the old habit which has so long been a source of pleasure. Thumb-sucking and kindred bad o— 390 +D-DeDet Sz v a . Oe habits that have originated in babyhood can almost never be cured by means so superficial as diamond bracelet for the maid of honor and $1500 mesh bags for the bridesmaids was listed on a recent | bridal budget. The gift -to the | ®imply ignored, while every effort bridegroom is usually the cynosure | is made to help the child find of all eyes. If the bride’s father. other satisfactions which will grad- row is competitive-minded, the capacity | ually crowd the bad habit out of that of offering a reward. A habit thus entrenched is usually best furnished in abundance. For a re. Offhis pocketbook is the only limit | existence. ception attended by 300 guests, an/°" the price of the bit of jewelry | ‘akon materials which stimulate order was placed for 30 cases of|the groom receives. When ail) ® ysical activity, the companion- champagne at $200 & case. Other|these varfous items are planned |®P of other children, a cheerful liquors furnished cost $2000. a thousand or more guests are ex- pected the cost range is propor-| waiters | The boxes tionately higher. Tips to come to $500 and up. of wedding cake distributed cost’ about $1 a box. The bride’s appare] is another original model at $400 and up. Old! rose point lace to enhance it cost | a recent bride $10,000. Her veil cost $200; her lingerie, $500; slip- | pers, $100; stockings, 25, and gloves $235. : 0 NE way to make a splash in | the upper social circles is. to! give the bridesmaids their These dresses usually cost. so for six) All brides | expensive | gifts—and here the competitive | spirit runs up the bills. A $2500) for this affair | and paid for, the burden of the For receptions where ' ; | seemed steep, he admitted, but he spectacies are staged and consistent home routine, these may be relied upon to help grad- ually where direct measures are doomed to failure. oride’s family is finished to _the tune of $100.000 or so. The bridegroom, while -his lot is | simpler, has expenscs that would loom large to ordinary wage earn- Chocolate Caramels ers. A bride's bouquet of lilies of! TWO cups molasses, cne cup the valley and white orchids, with| Town sugar, one cup cream of 40 yards of white ribbon,, cost; Tich milk, one-quarter pound bit- $100, one bridegroom testified. The | ter chocolate, four tablespoons but- bouquets sent to the bridesmaids| ‘te? Put all the ingredients into a were $35 apiece. To this ushers he | deep saucepan. Boil until it hard- gave cigaret cases at $75 apiece. | ©" when tested in cold water. Add The fee to the minister was $500 |°D@ teaspoon vanilla and pour in- and he felt obliged to add $ivso | t© sreased tins. When nearly coid donation to the church fund. To/| CUt into small squares, the bride he presented a necklace that set him back $18,000. It had to keep his end up. And so it goes. * Many bridal on a more Cerne Bad Corn Pains magnificent scale of expenditure instantly with Wizard than the one outlined here. Every Improved Cora Pads Cushioned, but not peiky, Comfurtabie. “an event;” and to be “an event” worthy of the rotogravure sections and social acclaim is costing more and more money every year. Safe. ee bi. Wizard Corn Pads All- Expense Tours as low as 1448 from. St. Louis to Yellowstone . A ‘VY J ° ~~ . 1 . if 4 : . t if ; A\j- th Poe MAIL THIS ae acation WEST Let us show you how 7 See the best of the West the carefree eco- nomical way... by escorted tour. ‘Train fare, Pullman, meals, lodging, motor bus trips all included in the price of the tour. You know before you start how much your vacation will cost. We serve 15 National Parks and more of the scenic WEST than any other railroad system All the Nation’s best vaeationlands to pick from... YELLOWSTONE ZION BRYCE GRAND CANYON ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAINIER YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARES | UTAH separately or in any combination you wish, Reduced Summer Fares Now in Effect. WABASH-UNION PACIFIC _ City Ticket Offices 203 Carleton Bldg. ........Phone CHestnut 7750 Broadway and Locust St.... Phone CHestnut 4700 Mr. J. L. Carney | Wabash-Lnion Pacific Tour Department 203 Carleton*Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me complete information and booklets. I am interested in a vacation trip to din TODAY Name. cocss IE I AS ES EES ty IL. «2 otdbmaasiimiimediiennienaak sae SOCCEROOS Street. “9004000040006 00 +008 s RBS Tea a ei aah «ap ae ee ees . a ee al ee ‘ Ba? age 07 i Fee oy “ * : ry i ee ee “ an een ee, vaare ire P ” “a ys SAPP Beer ae ares RB den > Se Lene 6 oe gre Ma in s : - i t ’ - bh ctnaie bey » Bi Se Tarek +" 4 We 4 : Wie a ee et ae a ¢ * oie ea “ i , . audi ee ar Mee Fo. Spertng nae Mh 1 SNR oie hi P Ps) JY . Miron: Se ea be saan ty ee, Soe we sag is oe ee ee ee eae y ae ee te, a CGE PREF de are : eee: ae oe ee ins L As ei SP eke. Se y eeu te we ~ Re? ol & A £ Ral . Y> aa SP ts ae —s—Cas tl — 4 i 9 ff a Pots ae > Ps RE AN Slate «sha 2 “a ales th gin ol , ’ “Si as Mg a a ets Oe al Pas. Fy Wig y = Tage ey. +m ht. « terrae I Fay « Wy ~ ak yh * a eT saan Saha mares tae" att 6 i rege: San > opie ee ¥ “ . i . & ¢ ‘ Fe; oe “lah v ata “ MES A+ ne > “so we > a eae ai ep Me 5 aan > wr ene ee ee Poa ae hs ; Stepney a = ati A : ao * aw ® 3 vung ine als PORES by ; cS Dae oe _ ’ Sos Se a ee ea a ae ye , = 9, a ee ae i eh stag C ie va ae ae op Met Hy MAS, ie 5 D. +3 ¥ r las tase oP a way ‘ie Y Pech & 14, I RO IR ag FM ergy ie Pe Cael | en 5 Pm etek ee | FRI 2 Co enh: lige Alpes 9 “a ow ed aaa sf" teidead s 7 dl ay na . 4 7 & Whe EME ie eS aad, Moa en ? ¥ BE i Naty ¢ iets ie 4 rag «So beatae sate ia a Tay’ + Be aan S 4 \ % a he i

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—e »- meee Se ee ee TO GES WPT Dit ane Pe RT SO Ee te tk eae ~ e te a . Fa sa "i Sh on) , sie ~ ern er _ Cae & 4g PAGE 4D a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TEDNesv ay — PHOTOPLAY ON THE AIR TONIGHT The Paramount crchestra will play through KSD at 5 o'clock. A program of old-time songs by | Harvey Hindermeyer and ar! Tuckerman is set for 5:15 over KSD. A “Twilight r Voices” program may be heard at 5:30 over KSD. Phil Cooly as the Quaker Man, | will broadcast at 5:3 5:30 over KWK. At 5:45 KSD is is to broadcast 4 “Back cf the News in Washington” review. The usual “East of Cairo” sketch, with Oriental music by Sven von_ Hullberg, will be given at 5:30 over | KWK., “I¢ I Had a Girl Like You” and | “Dancing With Tears in My Eyes’ will be sung by the Chicagoans, a | male quartet, during the Yeast Foamers broadcast over KWRK, froin 6 to 6:30. Harry Kogen and) his orchestra will play dance melo- dies and a medky to include “I’m. Needin’ You,” “‘Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder” and “June | Kisses.” The “Landt Trio and White” will be featured cn the Mobiloil pro- gram at 6:30 o’clock over KSD. Henry M. Neely will be master of ceremonies. Nathaniel Shilkret’s orchestra will open with Saint- Saens’ “Dance of Death,” followed by “Just a Memory” and “The Woman in the Shoe” by the Landt Trio. The orchestra will plas Tschaikowsky'’s “Russian Dance,” “A Bouquet of Hits,” “Strike Up the Band” and Och’s “Musical Travesty.” The Sylvania Foresters will fea- ture such cid favorites as “Sylvia,”’ “My Old Kentucky Home” and “The Man Who Broke.the Bank at, Monte Carlo” over KWK at 6:39. The program: “Gila Gilah Giloo.” “King for a Dar." “Delirium. ae, ae Old Kentucky Home,’ ‘Jack and Jil.”’ and “The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo. The Forty Fathom Trawlers will broadcast at 6:30 ever KMOX. “The Sunken Rock,” a sea story by Whipple, will be dramatized. A special arrangement of the in- troduction to Glazounow’'s ballet, “Ruses d'Amour,” will open the musical program by the Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra in the Halsey, Stuart broadcast at 7 o’clock over KSD. Other features will be “‘Souvenir,” by Drdla, and melodies from “Chin-Chin,” by! Caryll. ry Y—6. Varicty program: 6:50. Mobiloil program: 7. Marwarst Cantrell: Palmolive hour: &:30 Esther Friend, suprano: 9, News of the day: | Strike Cp the Band: 9:30. Gold- kettes orchestra: 10, Sanders orches tra:. 3 0:20, Donahte'’s orchestra: 10:40. Goldkette's orchestra: 11, Coon Sanders Nighthawks. Donahue’s orchestra. We BM 5:45 6:39. mony (77Oke }>—Gendron's orchestra: Organ: recital: 6, Artist's Bureau Aaronson’s orchestra: 6:45, Har- Beys: 7. Geruns erchestra; 7:30. Dramatic sketch: 7:45, Harmony Boys. Rg. coneneenne 8: 30. Aaronson'’s orches- ee WLW As ru ‘ Seance ) ound the Town. —€& Yeast Foamers: 6:20 SELES EN TIE LTO ECLECTIC a BETTER GAS" gives better results with . And better ragio tubes * improve any radio set! “Use RCA Radictrens throughout”’ —say Engineers. Speed up your warm weather radio reception... put new verve and vigor _ into vacation programs by 9p your set with RCA Radidtrons...thequal- ity vacuum tubes used and sndorsed by the leading radio set manufacturers. adiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET | Sylvania Foresters; 7, Talk: 7 :36, Cainel chestra. Tomorrow dastime on WIL: Breakfast Clu Express a. easure hour; 8, Kroger program; ° 5:90. Tom's Peanut mevue: 9. | Stusical ‘Cloek Eres: 9. Se Morn state Club: 9:30, Amos and Andy; 9: 745. 10: x Ripe Waite vice; See; 12:13. Floyd Gibbons: 10, Royal York ss. Street trio: 12:30. Depart- orchestra; 10:30, Studio program; 11, ment of Commerce Dn yg 1. Denny's orchestra: 11:30. Variety; 12, scription: 2, P releases: 2:30, Hilly and Billy; i2: 15. Busse’s orches-| +ylar: 2:50. Baseball came. tra. = pag Three Jacks on KMOX. Local Stations _ The Three Jacks, former R. K. 0. |, KFUO (550ke)—7:15 4. m.. Meditation : stars, are broadcasting over KMOX Rev. Schulze; «music: 9:32 De Me. st at 11:30 a. m. and cther times this tion period, Rev. J tt wuts poets’ corner: Rev. week. They feature guitar ar- berger. rangements of popular so The D. |" progr ram: 6:00. By Hy ae... tery naan Beings the aman er *S K Stage: nol: : fF eee and Columbia chains. tra; 9:30. Choral Singers; 10, The, Vil- c ae 10:20, News. i 10. iltie yet Door Stops aie MOX revue: 11:30: Jac. Jules of. If you have a door that contin- 6°45 a. m., Uncle Lem: 7. Something | yally blows shut and needs some- - 7-30. Morning M 8; 750, “iisien | and Henry; §. Homemakers’ | thing to hold it open in the sum- Club; 38:35. bdr grarker. | orsanist: mez breezes, don't resort to a chair, Sik Helet rou 9:30, The Pa rtx|a pile of books, etc. Theer are de- h - 10, Home conomics program: 10:30, Manhattan Towers orchestra: lightful door stops in the shape of 11:10. Nation-wide Vagabond Club: | odd animals, baskets of flowers and change: 1:15. Columbia Ensemble; 1:30,| moderate prices that add greatly ee SS Den :45. ‘The Redhengs. to the appearance of the room, in- basebal] game. stead of giving it an upset appear- 'RWK (1350ke)—5. Studio. orchestra: | ance 5:30. Quaker program: 5:45, Tuberculo- : sis Society; 6, Yeast Foamers: 6:30, Syl- vania Foresters; 7. W ads worth rogram; 4 7:15. O'’Cedar program; 7:30, Came EVENINGS AT 5:30 Pieasure hour: 8:30, St. Louis Dro- | gram: 8:45. Craiz’s orchestra; 9. (Except Saturday and Sunday) Craig’s orchestra. Tomorrow day time on KWK on KWK: 7 a, m., Quaker Man; 7:15 fiance program; 9:15. Student Prince Social hour: 7:45. Parnassus trio: 8. | MORNINGS AT 7:00 rogram: 9:30, Amos and Andy: oyd Gibbons: 10.. Royal York ‘orches- tra; 10:31. Midnight Merrymakers: 11. pommetters: ‘15. O’Cedar program: ‘ 8:30. String trio: 8:45, pParbara Gould: | (Exeept Sunday) | 2. Pa 2 me agg Shs :30. Ry 0115. Lancheon 7 5 elox ys: 5 uncheon Five; 10 0:43, Reynolds program: 11. on KWK ) Melody Boys: 11:15. Soloist: 11:48, Farm and —- Hour: 12:45. Musicai selection Strine trio: 1:30, Com- | munity -_ wa, Questions: 1:45. Studio | orchestra; 2. Happy Harmonies; 2:30, | 0 Studio program: 2:50. Baseball game. ! WIL (1200kc)—5,. Studio program: 5:30, | f THE QUAKER MAN Central Standard Time — Venetian trio: 6. Organ: Jack and EXCURSION STEAMERS TONIGHT -«- and every Wednesday over NBC Network ON STATION KSD 8:30 P. M. | THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. | ST. LOUIS Jane: 6:30. Bailey's “orchestts 6:45, . Wave, Length Twins: 7. Bailey's orches: | Amenca's greatest one-een entertainment tra: ~ — | 7:15 evely story: 7:30) rift Club progtam : 7:43. Sport review: 7:55. Emerg eae my pd yt ge Organ Kroger program: 8:30. Lange's || & The eveming is not a repetitien of | | nett 9. i celotes: 9:45. Tom | the morures :bew. | and Wash: 10. Baily’s orchestra: 10:30. Musical Memory test: 21. Lange's or-. —~ The quickest way to get home o1 office help—through a- Post-Dis- ‘patch Want Ad. 6h What is their Love Hands” Seer Her lovely hands play the piano at church, yet this wife of a young salesman does all her own work. 4 This wife of a clever mechanic Be a keeps house, yet her smooth, well- eas a hands give © ared-for hands never show it. e VERY WHERE ~clever wives * Cherokee & Iowa i ~*4- Champ.” Sys.' a All-Taiking- Brendel i “THE! «Pasa COMPANE Fat RY | Gotpes caLr. ” atso Two OVOTIANG, ith deck | | 3640 Easton Comedies and News. Overland, Mo. | Evelyn Brent. © ‘i te Airdome. | QZANK AIRDOME 1 JOL-0%. LOST SSIS.” | webster Groves! All Tech MACKLIND THEATRE 3415 Arsenal St. sxowisc INGAGI 5000 Claxton ARA /NT PAULINE AIRDOME, °F AR A one nox, dy Rogers ad MELVIN ern ued beer 5 Se = Sea Dis coe ee r oN i: ae “3 = 2 3 re ~ 9 , eat . 5 . ie o Sey ot é. on in = Ste a x ¥ : ie i She en 2 eg . “ .s oho a ie. a3 a pate 7 Megs Sd. he ee ee = =. -s ne iF ae ae ee Ae : ees. ae. qj eS et ae gs = a aS > — tM ‘ ? were 2 gh) ¥ te > oe 26. The name of Du- mas’ hero the Count of Monte = 54 4 kind of Cristo (pL) a oO ek ; 3 famous Norwe- 1. Clasp for & gian 2. ae of _ , lus can B. 4 Se 3. Back 5 4. A former. dee of China — + pe 5. A breed of 41. Variation of 6. One of Aguacate heroines “It are going to discard the WTAE tak eek the top and ind it with tape, for use as ble mat for hot dishes or under flower receptacles. - geri Te a * ~_ Sh Be!

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bebo WEDNESDay. ~ ws fe rages —— ; aw aes oe a on meee 3 i, . = JULY 9, 1930’ WEDNESDAY, S Eee Peer e eee ae ea Th & Souk: bee Se JULY 9, 1930. a a al am — i PHOTOPLAY THEATER: : siieililiaaaiaias qusianttnisiaddimpnesta- : ay set \ carson BUT ‘ON AC couNy : ~ WEEK'S. = A $1,000,000 Show = By Ralph Alberta. ‘OF MY AUNT AND. "PAY AND. . your RETURN e. 66 KING OF F J ” (Copyright, 1980) ' SoTTA KEEP FARB+-- I'LL HAVE ‘TO gi | ee ! Workin’ Seti | HOP OFF FOR, THE oe i — ) ‘eo Tt. ig tiara | ’ ANE ager ||| 20H ROLES” GENE wimex MITE Sie | oe Bo ae yi yd eh ys: ED LOWRY #7 ne ee Tied a WEST SOR tan Presenting the Laff King ns eanieneniinen . a DON BARCLAY "7 , i Te a 19 rt : ee Be Rete”, | Starts Friday Ig aa i : | = ||| “Leve Among Millionaire,” _s . ‘ypc ne 2 2+ | | | | ) Fe | (MISSOURI 7 : | ig “ i : : ——" -- sf {SCORING A HIT!“ ps : ‘ —T hat’ All Se, — | Lonis edhe Say + ee 37 en 3 1 | New Missouri‘ : r ; ‘ — te ee ‘ 40 a * 8 , aig | a Th Nebbs_s, The Boomeran *: 1) Stage Shows A : e By Sol Hes 239 eee iF: { : opp aS conan a = acekauas heroines 47. Silkworm bs ~ DELIGHTFULLY COOL i ) . . 4 i ‘i ri Further Use a ee | Pet | VE v MM 1: you are going to discard the | |Child Stories for ALL SUMMER we brew , cut out the top and . . * poser mowncomery ' ae Beye rears for use as @ Prison Illiterates Every day -ideal for aqua he fe" wa | ELLIONT AUCENT table mat for hot dishes or under ming, golf, tennis, horseback ri an : | ~— Also — LEILA HYAMS flower receptacles. O MEET the preferences of motoring. : , a. “LAUREL AND 0U/S MANN = T convicts for stories about chil- RA CES | HARDY MURDER CASE” ——— 7 dren and travel, oe es HORSE ere : : METROTONEWS = . , Stewart of Washin on, rec- ° Pleasingly Different cor af ‘tha: anttenat isitieshen meus During July and August at the beautiful iced. tast hot sade is preparing a series of books new amusement center at Agua Caliente, A = Secsonior aes ‘and dinners. [| especially designed for teaching Mexico, a half hour ride from hotel. t e Ro C ies are ‘ rison illiterates. AMUSEMENTS Novel—most assuredly — Y'Mre. Weewait has fost returned LOW SUMMER RATES gifted teacup readers rea from a tour of Scuthern p Pian MUNICIPAL OPERA) 0: fortune gratis warden's wits told her thet wads te bab seth neares eee Seew-Aie, Cheats Vevest : EGYPTIAN ee eee he cade ae espe-| Modern 100-room steam heated hotel Mel S. Right, Manager | THIS WEEK LAST TIME SUNDS TEA ROOM cially interested in stories about / private baths, spacious lobbies and rest | per dncgtnrtn my stg rooms; 30 cottages; on Green Bey Hotel Del Coronado You vacationists who have yet to hear the halloo ALONE AT LAST VP Garhea Tena Sa eee SS Se ee 4 presen: 9 “* ale 7 Oaliforni of a lone rider across the switchback trails ; ; ; Music By FRANZ LEHAR eee WIT , vere has a model system for teaching! 17. Golf course ow ig Coronado Beach a : “Merry Widow,” “Gypsy Lov ST bo c 0 ; iN DISTINGUISHED ALL “STAR AS ————— prison illiterates with a paid out-/| fishing, es hing beach. excel mi Come to the this summer. ty Frodyeed Under Personal | — Fics chahee tenes am settee: tal teat aotlen aici taeames te | _ Watch the moon ride the tumbled sweep of the Hf Supervision of Milton : Some states have no teaching in lent cuisine. Speci ow a f ider : SS Rey Oi 3 ef ee: is or in the ae : NEXT WEEK THE RED RO GRANADA 43 GRAVOIS their prisons, while others have the| tember. Write for illustra oO ig 2 eS ee in BF Bigs peaks. Golf, fish, ride tramp [pee SEATS NOW , prisoner pupils packed tcgether in os Sect Pim se G Kis giving air of the the pines sé + rest and recuperate. ea: Tickets 25c, 5S0e, $1. $1.50. Box Seats, Nancy Carroll si Poss Ponca nem i te study under ~ > cre i ae " it . eM 5 4 P a , os Downtown Ticket Office. Lobby Are Granada’s New of ICTURES corridors trying ; _ "oi Sa ay Le ee : flyer, mountain bound. : ee Bidg., 8th and Olive. Telephone GArfie SHARKEY-SCHMELING BP feeble flickering lights. w TRANSIT age a Nig Be Fe Bi, Then see Yellowstone and Glacier 4 + : A M ARNER OLAND in “RETURN OF teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, For iby g pk a oe bei Waa. Bere | oe at rail cost of just a few dollars! 4 3 $ aa $ Sree year wer igeDlge we: 90% | anwe ae a Scenic Beauty a hgh iy COG the B , service makes A E'Oeae | onechait cup water and. pour over pies _ SS = the Duinahen's canaias oreee sales ah. -N “ROGUE |the meat that has we x at 60 4 a 42 ; LAWRENCE TIBBET tm we ed. Platiant saeees athaply For full information as to this rt mc: GRAVOIS 221 & Jefteres | make a meal to on who Ex scenic | motor routes, _ : Colagte capeset. q ie = : er gets them at home. z folder to bie os , ” NORMA SHEARER 0 RN OEE ESCO REE, | er 7: ooo oe EW SHENANDOAH | “THE DIVORCEE.” NORMA SHEARER } write for escriptive ae 4 HM : 227 8. Bdwy, Cooling System. HI- POIN YE 0" Wetentent TRAVEL AND RESORTS : iY * ’ hard Di Cl ‘ Pte EW WHITE WAY | aera Lok, Wilson. tn Alo” SHARKEY-SCHMELING FIGHT bre th & Hickory | “LOVIN’ THE LADIES. ——— Ee i . "FALLON AIRDOME | Warner Baxter MAURICE CHEVALIER ‘ ip ? Y. Po lorissant “The ~ so * “THE BIG POND.” | SUES ice “ = ": \verland “FASi COMPARE, Winnie Lightner in ‘HOLD EVERY- SAILI : ) ——— a. verland, Mo. | vagus Duane. Comedy. ING’ and ‘HELL HARBOR WEEKLY . : My wosiome ame ——— + Taga LARK AIRDOME At, ZOLRON, car coe a ebster Groves. All go “THE TEXAN.” ‘ Pay a Geo. Bancroft in “LADI é. i {& ‘ALM le, ae MAURICE CHEVALIER in ai 110 N. Union Cooling System. THE BIG POND. ay & 7 NT ON PA ‘a ; | | 1099 PPRens , ta Hae 4 ao ane — a _ ' 7 et LINE. AIRDOME “ADE” Clara Bow, 5 ‘WILD’ WINNIE LIGHTNER in : ee | | li 1 |) MR beds ennemnaealpe » us at On ¢( laxton oy nil and oth ee “HOLD EVERYTHING.” f , ae EENS AIRDOME “Putting om Ge, its 9986 Escan Oo Maffite | All-Talking. —__ WINNIE LIGHTNER & 308 BROWN “MURDER WILL OUT,” a: pieces ed Wing | with Jack Mulhall sé PAGEANT = — +7 Virginia ‘Lila Lee, Comedy. “ IT Zz cS th Chat in “A Lad ROGUE Sona.” y Chatterton 5 } Basil Rath- me len le ae one 3001 niate Ralph Forbes, Talking Com- « Pet oe . + ee ee ee ee ed a ys a a Sram aes hin «Beeler A I OCS DAN Gr amare sith Che meant) _ ~— Bebe Daniels in + — E : wing. sgt: 9 a coe koe. Ot Fe oh Se rtie with nL on The 7 & | Re : : "eee Rages De ‘7% 4 ae, ee e at PES a New Dramatic "Triumph! so Stan oe: yee viene Al M ifs | ial < Pa | oo | h American end | ) ones aad @8 ——— urel, Oliver Hardy Comedy. First Shew Winnte wn 3 . Meek o res ine oe a ee ee rage ste ata of Oy SER See es 0. Cooling System, THIN ad int kee ( 6A, ‘ as ae | ee ES SE a Perticuiarty A my ui aa nee 4 BIN iN lz EPPELIN” “rae Oe sons 6330 Delmar ) i eI yd ae ee 2 Os Ae; ~ethigrts: we ey ogy par ease ling ling Sy stem Ganon in “CHRISTINA.” ‘WILD’ WINNIE LIGHTNER in Se 2 ee | erapely oe Lr Peet Ny ft, ne dey, eb ak eae} SD ete ee va ie ‘Mees A Se CS a a Pietu “ EVERYTHING.” if ie Mee Fe Fo SR ar | “Zee | ~ rng ~~ rginia | i M ost-Talked-of re, HOLD ; - © : « Bees neat a ar age ae Ss at SRA pa Rage tats ET ee i “SAO SaaS sian os. z a tae i = nea ‘ ding, Rol mee wy ae ae | ‘ “INGAGI,” * ; . "hie : , = oe as 2 — = | fe ae tll -. . ‘f “7 . 5 «dee e so ge ; bi irginia Cooling 8 me Ts ai { ) i oe (| oe -: +} a A ee Se See —— . ia RT sap OE ie “ ‘THE DEVIL y’ and | en ‘“rhver-eookin’.” Sovthen #| Fa 2 EW ne sts _, ™ mamysta seg Mer f hs ~ at Semcoe | One Thrill on Top of ‘LADY OF SCARDAL. ' . i PRA. | eee Ee RE eS By ee Om Cagere yt 2 emecnher Sinnageeeenet Ay die oP 2S pags eliston ) Another. p . on | «= ws ii Bes - Babee: $e . ras ra oy : adel ae a8 em StOn INGAGI (conn aston ; i |The Most-Talked-of Lape Velez in a [8 Ever Filmed. Skies,” Als Sharkey-Schuncling Flake” Fal “NSE as al, Ne Py: DAO ri

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A Yas DISH-FACED GAZ00N1 ~ re : SMS Oe See hank Ho ‘Ai Te i a et . s . or — 7 Ko iby 406 at 2 a “4 Poe | : ¥ FM AL PP aN er Ran rR a a cot aes snc 7 2At COSL MICE, HE bez WOT . a wemetes tir we - ees — —— ae eC +” foo YG , WELL : i jen | = : i li DL. 32. ALL STREET | BARKET DROP BAST -MONTH CUT VALUES 811 BILLION al Prices Today Show } Sty (a a 9a we Ella Cinders—sy Bill ‘Conselman and ‘Charlie Plumb High Finance 4§ 3 to More Than 10 Points — Sales |. Above UNL EAS/A A Yl bd ly H a gi Te le ey J Ge 2,000,000 Shares. ——— el ROKERS LOANS DOWN $16,000,000 ilroad Shares Are Prom- ‘nent on Upturn, Sub- stantial Gains Being Shown by a Number of | Issues—Utilities Also Up | the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—=sSpecula- n for the rise gradually discard- caution in todays stock market, hd the more timid bears were iven to cover rather hurriedly oonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1930.) | ore the close. Final quotations | owed a long list of net gains of | ree to more than 10 points. To- | WEARING HIS BATHING SUIT. || THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG CAME DOWN ‘TO SWIM - | AND AGAIN FOUND ONE OF SISTER CLARA’S BOY FRIENDS 2,000,000 | a ee ey ee a ee ee ‘see eeeeereees Skippy—s, Percy L. Crosby lt ee The Expert Salesman —_ - This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — YOURS FOR ves S'R, SME's 60T —Tu PAOST ELEGANT FéaruRes ¢ THERE EVER WAS - AN ALL * ya THIRTY -£OUR CENT reer tee s' | | 7 wHAT' 1THI®TY -FouR —- CENTS, an wo HORN! (Copyright, 1930.) —_ 1 sales exceeded the are mark for the first time in | days. The market value of all shares ted on the New York Stock Ex- so sear OH, ABOUT THE Horn! iM 6L4LAO0 VA BROUGHT THAT UP - CAUSE THESE WHEELS 1s SPECIALLY Burt To SQ@VEAK $O LOVO. VA Oon'T NEEO NO HORN’ Twat'’'S ANOTHER REASON WHY I'M ASKIN’ A FANCY PRICE * ange July 1 totaled $63.892,327,- 9, a gecrease of $11,126,528,224 | pm a total of $75,018,855,283 on | ne 2. The average market value all listed shares was $51.89 com- | red the onth. | Loans Down $16,000,000. Loans to brokers and dealers | ld by New York Federal Reserve ember banks for the week ending biy 9, were announced by the Fed- al Reserve Board after close of rket as $3,203,000,000, repre- Nting a decrease of $16,000,000 compared with the preceding eek Analysis of the report shows ans for own account decreased 147,000,000, while loans for ac- sunt of out of town banks in-'| with $61.40 previous | AR AEA OIL ie IL A ETT COT ee eR AF sta (Copyright. 1930.) ow pe ; - sett @h eb @ GIVEN BY ARS | WON IT AT A. BRIDGE Parry 25} ; | serene: phy estes bbe +s Aj wt ith Sf The Time to Face the Music (Copyright. 1990.) reased $106,000,000 and loans for ccount of others rose $24,000,000. | A bear drive in the early trading epressed a few important’ shares p> new lows, with the aid of the settling influence of the suspen- ion for three years Of a house by he exchange board. But before iidday, price trends turned em- hatically upward. Radio was | ought in large blocks, and beard oom gossip was inclined to con- pect ft with the scheduled return o Wall street next week of an.im- portant operator long connected ith this issue, The renewed heaviness of the hicago wheat market was partially ffset by firmness of corn and im- provement in cotton. Wheat Icst ‘ore than a cent a bushel. Both otton and corn, however, gained oderately. Ralls Do Best. The rails gave the best account pf themselves, reflecting good lelds from the prime dividend | ONES METIS in i ata ee . aaeteeneetelinaheminn diated e jhe Brit iging Up Father—s, George McManus [Trl Go an SURPRISE TT ooo MER I'M GONNA STAY. | a! TONIGH Comic Sections of the Sunday - Two. CT ae” Reg): ers : 5 A, i. om ys PT heey: HST os Re it” EIR RR aN OE BE PEL PR PY payers, expectation of improvement | a traffic with the.crop movement, | Pd estimates as to the .benéfits ; be derived from the increased “Ss rates. While different roads os be affected variously, for in- eam *, the Chicago Grea* Western, _ territory cf which is effect- .. catimates that earnings will be ey about $1 per preferred de U. 8. Steel unfilled tonnage port showed a reduction during ne of only 91,163 tons, which thy out in keeping with expecta- = New evidence that the drop “ “wholesale commodity prices is ry — to influence retail prices Rw: cost of living appeared tn ssa ‘neements of sharp price re- ‘io. * by Sears-Roebuck and on'gomery Ward. On tho whole, ~ day's news was about a stand- “4 “ith Httle market influence. he rails showed "marked recu- bape Power late in the day. ‘Olk and Western shot up 12 oe t& Atchison , Union Pacific 6, BG i Park Des By the NEV uriousl apartm today | gamblii the <d ran hh Two who ra occupy of an fashiot nue a! they &£ | outfit, w hile 1 ' door 1 fled ds Geot lessee Negro arreste Dete Robert code ' apartn livan | Herric tective DB IDVM HS LePPPPPe? re a “\ . Consolidated mera Gas closed 3 to 4 higher. Telephone gained 3. a, = nO _ Blces, with other ta- “S and market news, will be x. oo 10C, 110, 120