St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1930

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“ eg Ps ods" ~ % i : ; a ‘ Me. ce ee » Pe L ae 7 a" a t —* o aie | The C Only Evening Newspaper j in St. Leite With the prmiline Press News iSehvice VOL. 82. NO. 308. me, a : : : eo Sr. Touls, FRIDAY, TORY i cei Senne WALL STREET ee eee " 3. ~/AOOVER REFUSES SLOT M A ApROFATS ARE. TREATED FOR PROSTRATION TD SEND TREATY ¢ TAKEN: BULL idcrcun ‘Reaches 104 Degrees. at 3 P.M. to PAPERS TO SENATE TOCK TREND) St ser Seer 52 Pett | Matinee cent \ : Since Wave Bagan July 4. | ence. With Dawes on SIR A. CONAN DOYLE IS 4 A LTED . _ | . Negotiations bia a BURIED IN GARDEN , | . . " ¥ ¥ ’ : Fu p 7 : : \ i : pt ee e pe a P. - a 4 - - , = : ei \ : : 4 4 i, G ‘ > foes wy Os 4 a Ft ae bat ©. 2st ie a 7 “Aor hae : Bt Sot : e , a ines s, teas E a wi oe arg ae ze ee Th : : ’ A iti ial ‘ ‘ wien: . ‘, ‘Sp. 2 «yy 3 oe Cee q om © J art ’ ; ¢ : aa, Ls a My . be WS I ge Oe “a 1 WAI TS vig: Fe ia | 4 ye Pee ; t Ny % Ay z The fal J n “a al i “ RY it os 5 F : 3 a ‘ 5 oe eS i i ee Faby | . . Bio y > - : ~ eka ; ia NY 4 ra “es Saad ears Np : ~ fs si rs [ Pry : if re ‘$5 2) gai sat ' ; s ~ hal » ; 5! - waa F a2 53 J % 4 ; _ es NIE : SF som. Sy: BR a rks. a | “S ~ 2k ee gees aS ; F ° ¢ . ; ie = " ° : ‘ f a “f ’ xs ; a - wit vo ae a8 i SG - sb By ae phe PE, t ww ' Te att. OMB A DS Ty aR ; . a ; . wr 7 e Ls “J m5 Mier 2 FBS as * : i ie * ' - 4 : ew Sei SHR es : * ? sf 2 BY za 4 Shp Bre Baan ae en : F £% - ‘ee , Pat 7 i 7 ne SR Ae “4 ; r pf Sea eer A bof ih H i j | Nineteen additional deaths from heat prostration were reported ‘the ° ? i . \ erest. the Public Interest.’ OF COUNTRY HOME today and the highest temperature in 29 fears was recorded at 3 4s p. m., when’ the mercury reached 104, | : Break in ‘Chicago Wheat Deaths of 25 persons have been attributed to heat since the JOHNSON ATTACKS Widow’s Tribute to Her Hus-{ {33 Fr ee see Pit, July Going Down to | Period of excessive temperatures began July 4. Eighteen new cases EXECUTIVE BITTERLY _ band Read in Simple eas ee Pe os. re 4 ag cee aa . eae ace een eS of heat exhaustion were reported today. | | Me : be ’ Service at Grave. Be. i See : ‘oo ee Another Low, Also. Pro- pid . e: Ro Ce ae re. SS Ce ee ate: Bi, Soi A, 70-year-old woman was killed | Norris: Offers Reservation! 5, 13. scwctaiea press he ) tus for we miter Nes oo ta gator : . eS Se 4 Ps Rs 5 oS ‘ hag se a vides an Impetus for Bear | FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM gages eg a et Oy Against Any}. W!NDLESHAM, Engiana, July Ee “ae ee a i} GRA AND JURY. « Selling. TONIGHT, TOMORROW, SUNDAY and a boy whose foot stuck in 11ls—A wife's ‘tribute to her dead sun-melted asphalt suffered a frac- Secret Agreement—Hale husband and an explanation of her pa tl when struck by an. au- Sa . B rit . H ti ed U ~ family’s attitude toward death con- ge ' "With the mark of 104, this w ! ii : "= * + Stituted the funeral oration read| § 2 Ie % cs ’ Pi ei a today over the body of Sir Arthur : ee A Or Arrested in bo iia City SHARP FALLING OFF IN SALES the hottest July day St. Louis has Cdnan’ Sev — : . me ne B : 4 yle in the garden of his Ba saan Rae bs os 3 : Raed had since- July, 1901, when, on y CHARLES G. ROSS Sandal Wacha Whites dany ete LE Poe ee ieee 2 After Evading Police for | . é statment 92 04.% Chief W. Corresponden . : eee | Yesterday s high 103 : £5" p: mi.) low, | two days, the mercury reached a ment. Of | chetlock Holmes tales were penned. ee See eke Shea road Sh Decline | *xcistive numi OF: + RRS Se ee Cone : eo A blazi beat S eee x — ea Year, He Returns to St. Railroa ares eciine Relative. humidity at_ at noon, 36 per cent. July is 87.4. Yesterday's high was WASHINGTON, July 11.—Presi- azing sun beat down upon : Saas Bs | | , j the d ; os s i ° * Official forecast 103. dent Hoover sent to. the Senate cea ors h geradlag a nto con | Secs ee ; x ) Louis to S.e rve Six Rather Rapidly After : } Si oe ates i | pialy LITTLE AMERICA] tor St. Zouis. and z righ ak ss hig mone: 's apparatus this afternoon a message declining | little group of mourners, in-accord-| § f CR Be Ene ed ” | : Their Sharp Upturn of WAS NEVER vicinity: Fair and 7 | to accede to its request of yester-/|auce with their spiritualistic be-| § es a PAS a ee te - Months Sentence. change Building, 22 stories above LIKE THIS. | continued ’. warm| +). cround, and thermometers on|day for the so-called “secret pa-| lef, displayed no outward trap- Previous Day — Call 7 tonight. and to-|the street level showed tempera-| pers” relating tothe negotiation of | 228% Of woe while the Rev. Dr. ©.) § ES eee :... *| | QUESTIONED ABOUT Mone Rate Easier 2 of Sey tures as high as ‘115 degrees in the the London Naval “treat sat des set bean BE ae by the! i ie oe Ear oe ¢ sae watd j aS for S mostly/shade. This was the third suc- “ grave and read Lady Doyle's testi- | age MG £2 See eee = a) | SECRET ESCROW FUND fair; mot much | cessive day on which the tempera- He told the Senate, as Secretary |mony of affection and faith. : : a - Ey S: A EA «Sees change in temper-/ tures have been 100 or higher. of State Stimson previously had rea eral will aenran bo cc kee SF: a eS : PBS pete a ature. Roscoe Nunn Government |done in refusin . work for the sprea F arc , Meet Se ais | Ew YORK , nes : , g a similar request 7: ae Sea ee eee . NEW YORK, July 11, — The Miasbutt-"Sen- | weather ‘s0botaiats Wil Ae Silletl cremtue memdae eiien mater, great cause which soothes the | [2 — See «=——siéi | | Jacob Katz, Chicago, Was creeping bull movement in stocks,| [ erally fair and/was in sight for the next 48 hours. 3 a | Saeemees Bey Soe eee > Tae . Pe. Bee a’ pea ee Head f Pool That after progressing for three days, ~ continued warm |e was definitely certain that the Committee, that to divulge the| destined to change a ass ee ae Hae 3 Po o Got tonight, tomor-{weather map showed only “con-| Contents of the documents in ques-| Outlook of human affairs,” rea : pee Sete Mama oe ae a ge ee Injunction F Ex ee row, and prob-|/tinued fair and warm” for the next|tion would be a breach of the con-| ‘®® commitment. | ee eae: , oe re ju rom - ers who bought at low lev els nerv- ably Sunday. 24 hours and gave only the slight- fid > “God bless him for his beautiI- : aon A Saat mes Se RE wtie ee eer ten ne Judge I B a eak in the Chieago wheat pit, fair tonight and|might abate the _fellowing day,|°” Other nations. courage and fearlessness, for his | (0. Xi a a EERE LEER ae as Police Interference going down to another new tomorrow; con-|since the Middle West and plains The President’s message arrived never-failing ga Ny — be. SS = SA So eae REN coe aaa gene ee ° provided an impetus for re- — | ator” had fadod awey. three eight-inch guns. , , — ns angen Be aba oe “tern were off 3 and 4 points. | gaid today an increase in the rate| Nicholas Wechaelberger, 44, mod- “will Senators of the United Opponents ‘of the London pact Hospital, — om vr e by etn | ‘2 or more ineluded|on) letter mail is the only solution |e] builder, 1102 Rutger street. States take lying down the lashing| ,... using the wooden~models to|’ Douglas Rartenstein, 2-year-old om gp yd guard ae ‘Telephon, Westinghouse|of the deficit problem. “We see| William Pexa, 50, 31354 Pesta-| which the President has accorded | .. port: their contention of the/son of Mr. and Mrs.“Ervin Harten-| appointed to take charge ot “’ Consolidated Gas, Johns !|no other way out,” Tilton said. “Ff | lozal street. . them?” he demanded. “This mes-|..,erjority of the eight-inch gun/stein, 4205 Jesse stre¢t, Belleville, affairs. ) ~~, Air Reduction, Public] the public or Congress sees one, we}' Robert Charleton, 65, - laborer, | sage\callg for more than denuncia~/ _uiser tor America's needs, but, if) was severely burned this afternoon, - ‘. J. and Sears Roe-/ shan he glad to have them point | 803 Norjp Sixth street, who col-| tion cf mine. It calls for action by)... page boys don’t stop playing|when a new automobile in which) * Such issues as Stand-| 4 oyt.” lapsed in front of 1011 Broadway. | this body. It calls for the assertion with them, new ones = to the: child was playing. at the Har-| ~ Sylvester Buck, 42, laborer, 7016 | of our manhood.” ‘be ordered. | : . Warner Bros., Wool- Jae ar’s i | id General Electric lost 1 suinted a $50, tty oi ks Manchester avenue. Johnson said he didn’t want to | . Edward J: Graves, 68, commis-| reflect. on the Senators who had! 94 eng J exchanges were some- estimates it ae are 6p it oe merchant, “Woodbine Hotel,) gone to Londcn as delegates but GASOLNE I Is GIVEN nt ‘Tesular, The French franc | Kingshighway and Delmar bouje-|he hoped that never again would soi cht pot but seterting | KING> ORDERS COOLING PLANT |*=z2- can penatate take, pach athe sibetier | , old point, but sterling Timothy M. Austin, 60, “4415 ‘Vis-. tion of a treaty. It was a “para- ile. The Canadian dol-| «BANGKOK, July 11.—The King |tg ayenie, overcome at Manchester | dox” in treaty-making, he said, for} 4 AU".06% cents. of Siam has tired of being warm] .na sublette avenues, {Senators to act in the double ca- Senco | and sticky all the year round in Joseph W. Werle, 60, 3927 North pacity of ay ayes long Rees | Ey foe te Anette ro “jaty 11 st k prices, with other tables this land of perpetual summer:-and Ninth street, found unconscious in Qucting the fam ne line prices at one service sta “ market news will be found| | has ordered a cooling . plant for | ¢ront of 3989 North Ninth street, | “The United States never lost a war dase to nothing te- " Pages 15C, 16C and 17C. Dusit Palace where he spends most} waiter Schuerger, 40, sheet metal | Or won & conference,” Johnson then et auioné wn of his time. . worker, collapsed at Simonds Sheet bactrey Ma to ng bitter Origen, . on oF with every change of oil. The system,” which will come | setal Co,, 401 North Twenty-sixth | treaty: ‘are on) aries Others charging five cents, three | , PS ORD. ying Ay ot SP F v7 pont et a hs Sanh caemvie pe rere . ah 5g i“ hele’ as on 4 Tas i 9 “ tr, Fee P- - Sf POLAR ai poe >: as ~ 2 ~ oo! tennis Sieg e ge es on san amen mee gg pe eC nge EM word ey RUA SS REAR i) BE Due Oe Tie oF ate BT Sh pS Bai yh on TW oe Ss i 5 ath Os bec eas” ae anak, x Fab a oI a wens ae fs: ah M+ be ees |, otal PRG EO Ae yes a nines Mis 4 cy rg ot | 7 Stor? at, Sede iny Ne he : 4 . ond bh bet ~. ne +4 was abruptly halted today, as trad- i *) y° 7") aS Casi ltt STATON ETE OR oe ee eee mt eats ite ats Pappa at Prete acer tees . a - SAS So Aw se 2 DANIO OPT WOES aay : few (q Vs, > » #242 4 eat RN Ad gl AOA Me Ry, AE AO ae . 2 : SOP OS UR aa: / e ee 6 isa ‘ ss Shes * eee Ee sk > + epee PE if A a moe y ‘ ee ee ee ee eae ee - te ‘ a sabi ta caine epee «gy ; an a Ras Bhan ae a a rhe: : & ei Cas it orate ® sien : 3 we’ con a . aia +... — . . roy ae, oe ae . Wie : ae Pi : ie " — . 3 re ye aa : : eee : % PEDRLE: ®t beach a "Ss . Fe» saa oo SRSA ee eee : - a meh ™ 4 4 pit “- 5 ° ee 1 ERRNO Nas et Rade Ah. xn alias a a ene a ee ee | 6 PO a Mtn. Sth IIR MC AL os ree «> 7 oF oy ah. ed " «8 if ; 1) — i g8 : HL [ ean ites 2 wee ’ hd # ; ; es = va, *; + * z Yangtze Valley He t Ww from the United States, will work |gtreet, East St. Louis. hich represents the BHA NG tated Pres z ee along the same lines as the cooling/ - Robert BSmolik. - e previous refusal of the. ad- _| conta ot peerels Sse was SHAT July 53. ~—-Tempera- plants used for the theaters in William James. . Se to turn over the’ , ee eet to - om 100 are causing wide-| America. Every room will be| (Mrs. Mary Rothery,70, a widow, | the Senate came from ~ he Ya moe om the poor) cooled artificially and all the old suffered a broken neck and skull of State at the. instruc- __ “"8tze Valley, Shanghai's| time punkas, or native fans moved | sar when she. fell $0 feet | ti ed the itelaaretes + poten Sid ‘leeping on sidewalks and| back and forth by hand, will. be oe — ik 2 “te me 'o escape the heat, —_| pulled down. “1 Continued on Page 3, (Column 3. i : J

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‘PAGE 2A RALPH FLEAGLE ~ HANGED FOR PART INFOUR MURDERS Leader of Gang Which - . Robbed Lamar (Colo:) Bank of $219,000 Goes to Death Calmly. SAYS LIFE SENTENCE. WAS PROMISED HIM He Confessed and Named Two of His Accom- plices, Who Will Be Exe- cuted Next Week. ~— q bg octe ’ LTE BY ; Pats SD eee ay. ——— “bea + Pvic-a, ae Sage = $00” a, ¥: oS ares a se > - See Raita im aR i rd ce” gadis ‘KE Rr ~ Pe a a aw - — = as eget 2 7 : eg ee Soe Re. a 4 — tie oy. SS piphcery sar ne a. CP rng: . — FO CTT ae Le at ae » Se gaia a By the Associated Press, CANON CITY, Colo., July 11.— Ralph EB. Fiéagie was hanged last night for his part in the killing of .four men and the $219,000 rob- bery of the First National Bank of Lamar in May, 1928. The trap was sprung on the elderly leader of the Fleagle gang at 9:03 o’clock, ait the Statd prison, He was pro-' nounceu dead 13% minutes later. Until the time the black cap was adjusted, Fleagle maintained «his coolness. Less than an hour be- fore he was hanged, Fileagle em- braced the Catholic faith. He was baptized in his cell by Father Regis dab . : > a PP OE aa hog a ats ae a ph 2 fan : of 5 nee, meteee nt = Tip ane oe P » abe rm de SER eh Sollee Sa sii te gn he a re ES oa ee Sy yh ; we > . ay “, 2 eT ei ee A J « ‘a o By the Associated Press. T I have received Senate reso- ‘lution No $29, asking me, if not incompatible with the pub- lic’ interest, to submit to the Senate all letters, cablegrams, minutes, memoranda, ifistrtic- tions and ‘dispatches, and all records, files and other in- formation totiching the negotia- tions of the London’ naval treaty. ' *. Given in Confidence. This treaty, like all other in- ternational negotiations, has in- staternents,. reports, tentative and infor propos- als as té subjects, persons and Governments given to me in confidence. The executive, un- der the duty of guarding the interests of the United States; in the protection of future negoti- ations, and in maintaining re- lations of amity with other na- tions, must not allow himself to Become guilty of a breach of trust by. betrayal of these confidences. He must not affront repre- sentatives of other nations, and thus make future dealings with those nations more difficult and less frank. o make public in debate or in the press such confidences would violate the invariable practice of nations. It would close,to . the. United States those avenues of infurma- tion which are essential for fu- ture negotiations and amicable intercourse with the nations of the world. I am stire the Senate Text of President's Refusal | To Turn Over “The Papers” HE text of President Hoover’ 8 message to the Senate holding it incompatibie with the public interest to turn over the sé- cret documetits touching on the London naval treaty follows: WASHINGTON, daly 11, Ae does not wish me to commit such a breach of trust, I have no desire to withhold from the.Senate any informa- tion having even the remotest) bearing upon the negotiations of the treaty. No Senator? has” been refused an opportunity to see the confidential material re-; . ferred to, provided only he will agree to receive and hold the same in the confidence in which it has been received and held by the Executive. No Secret Understanding. A number of Senators have availed themselves of this op- portunity. I believe that no Senator can read these ‘docu- ments without agreeing with me that no other course than to irisist upon the maintenance of such confidence is possible. And I take this opportunity to re- peat with the utmost emphasis that in these négotiations there were no secret or concealed un- derstandings, promises or -in- terpretations, nor any commit- ments whatever except as ap- pear in the treaty itself and in the interpretative exchange of notes recently suggested by your committee on foreign affairs, all of which are now in the hands of the Senate. . In view of this, I believe that to further comply with the above resolution would be in- compatible with the public in- rest. HERBERT HOOVER. - in _ -— see ee ALS nas Eg ob ea Se a :4 | Barrett, prison chaplain, and re- ceived the sacraments. He was saying his rosary with Father Bar- nae rett when a guard appeared at the ; cell to notify the condemned man ee Pt the execution chamber was ready. Ae ee One Request Not Granted. Only one request was not grant- ed. Fleagle asked Warden F. E. Crawford that Lee Taylor Casey, Denver newspaper man, be per- + mitted to witness the execution. ey As the guards stepped forward gow to make final preparations, Fleagle spoke, ‘“God bless you, Warden,” he said, and then, turning to Father Barrett, “Good, bless you, fathér,” and then finally, “Jesus, have mer- } cy On my soul.” et @ Fleagle held a | final meeting ate with his mother, Mrs. Anne Flea- bef gle, his wife, Margaret, and a sis- pars ter,. Mra, Florence. Miller, a few : hours before he went to his death. His funeral will be at Garden City, a Kan., with Catholic burial services, a Ralph and Jake Fleagle, assist- ty Be ed by Howard L. Royston, Califor- tf a keaer nia cement worker, and George J. oa Abshier, held up the Lamar bank ev May 23. A. N. Parrish, president, fee) ee and J. F. Parrish, his son, were eet fatally wounded during the rob- aS bery. EB. A. Kessinger, teller, was : kidnaped and later slain by the robbers... Dr. W, W. Wineinger, Dighton (Kan.) physician, who treated Royston, shot through the me “aw in the holdup, was shot to oe death after he had dressed the rob- eG bers wound. Abshier and Royston are to be when he confessed to authorities his part in the bank raid and gave information leading to the arrest of Royston and Abshier, a life sen. tence was promised him. A thumbprint sent Pileagile to the gallows, a thumbprint on the window of an automobile found in an arroya in the Western Kansas “bad lands.”’ The print was Jake Fleagie’s. Jake had 4ifficulty in raising the window of the sedan taken from Dr. Wineinger. In banks at Garden City, Scott City and Dodge City, Kan., the Fleagles had built up a fortune by looting banks. Their rendezvous was @ ranch near Marienthal, Kan. a executed next week. Jake Fleagle tt is still at large. eh Fleagle had contended that, * + ‘ ie . & 7 Pd bo he x 2 : ' es x i : > Peat oe PPR eS > 4 i?} 2 — ree ow, . : . “ + git Ally EE ae a cake ° ip et ene eeS are eT eR ee ~ . "ae 7 e - Ss. . 2 Fen {ai . S; oat, —- * aa “ B : ” ~ se Nee 5 wy : ‘ * - Po a. we Tee ee “ti ame aes 1 ple SY min: eR oo eee AP rn idly, ili ay eS ae” Takats pute et i” WF ind * TA RRS piss a i nh Mis oe ah eat ed PRE AE RP: *% 19 1 cupeaalca ih eR RI DAE ace aa at “SPREE abe gg METER iy ee. ys tg ~ largest producer of gold in, the/ to “escalator clause’ — the clause which permits revision of the ton- nage schedules if any of the three nations in the limitation agreement should feel its security menaced by the building program of an out- —— | side power. message brought the President di- rectly into the controversy. nial to the United States of the right to build an adequate numiber of the type of cruisers that our na- val and third, he denounced the ‘‘rais- ing of the Japanese ratio.” © he said: Clearly indicated that they intend to increase their navies, and as Great Britain has insisted that she intends to keep up the two-Power standard in Europe, obviously there is no real limitation of armament by this treaty, and the choice of determining the increase in arma- ment, when it comes about, will lie entirely with the nation that con- ceives itself to be menaced. be the United States, and we will, if we wish to maintain the treaty parity, have te trail along bulld ships that we do not need, or, aa I have said, sacrifice any possible parity that we may get under the treaty.” controversy the American delegates the British point of view.” “have had the effrontery to talk about our successful negotiations with Japan, of American diplomacy, I venture to say, have our interests been sacrificed as they have been in this wretched Japanese fiasco.” Pennsylvania, who savagely tacked the assertion that the Amer- icans were outmaneuvered at Lon- Second, he sbjected to the “de- needs imperatively demand,” Concerning his first objection, “As both France and Italy have “Certainly that nation will not and Haje asserted that in the cruiser “surréndered bag and baggage to “Some people,” he continued, Never in the course Hale was answered by Reed of ‘at- don, Replying to Hale's dectanense that the United States had been ‘hog tied” the treaty, Reed said that “if the black doctrine they preach, as enunciated by the Seyator from Maine, that only ade- quate defense means mastery of the sea, then all conférences are useless.” Reed sald four of the American delegates to London wore the uni- form of their country in the World War and “presumably they had the interest of their country at heart as much as those who say our na- tional interests have been surren- dered,” Listing Ambassadors Dawes and Morrow, Secretary Stimson .and others who represented this coun- try at the London parley, the Penn- sylvanian said ‘Perhaps those Ad- miralg who see so miuch of Wash- ington and so little of the sea are wiser. than these men.” The “philosophy and argument” of the American Admirals, Reed added, “is the kind of stuff that wag stuck at the American dele- gates before and after the London conference.” The Admirals he do as the Navy General Board says or we are not patriotic Americans.” Papers Make Senator Sleepy. Senator Vandenburg (Rep.) Michigan, a treaty supporter, told himself of the offer of Senator Reed ference delegate, to show the: pa- pers té any Senator in confidence. Vandenburg said he all through the papers and had a hard time to keep awake while so doing. \They were filled, he said, with the diplomatic interc might expect in a négotia- tien, and didn’t contain the shadow | glowered. entirely by the difficult task of ‘i fincfmg 12 men ready "to serve as ternred as those “who said we must | -— the writer today that he had availed | (Rep.) Pennsylvania, a> naval con- that one 12 Men Willing to Serve- for 6 Months Finally Selected in Bicity. ’, a i aun tceaceiealieals and New York World. ~ (Cups right, 1930, the Press and ite Bilas, Uap Cat New, Fors . SCIACCA, Bicily, July 11 —Iron cages, behing the bars of which 214 men and’ women charged with 43 murders and 24 attempted murders, filled one en- tire side of the courtroom ‘here yesterday when the trial of mem- bers of the Mafia, formally opened July 4, was resumed. Around the cages was ranged a cordon of mili- tary police with bayonets fixed. Peasatits, glancing apprehensively at the prisoners, took up every Seat and every bit of standing space. The proceedings were taken up a jury. ‘The reluctance to serve expressed by almost eVery talesman called up was attributed to ofie of two reasons, The ‘first of these was a dislike, amounting often to terror, of having anything to do with proceedings against the lead- ers of the local Mafia. The sec- ond objection was that jurors must sit for at least six months. Cavaliere Allocati, president of the tribunal, warned jurors that. for the duration of the trial they personal interests, cut themselves off from home ties, give up their leisure and neglect their business interests. He added that the tak- ing of testimony probably would consume half a year as the indict- ments alone filled 69 bulky vol- umes and there were thousands of witnesses to be examined. The prisoners all belong to the once powerful Mafia which 20 years ago terrorized the regions around Licca, Villa Franca and Burgie. Among the crimes of which they are accused are the killings of two Mayors, murders of members of their own and rival gangs and the extermination of en- tire families, The present trial is the largest ever held in Sicily, not excluding that at Termini Imerese in October, 1927, when 153 Maffiosi were brought to judgment on orders from Premier Mussolini, ~ Some of the Sicilians attacked by the present defendants escaped to America, but were murdered on their return to their native land years later. When the jury finally had been chosen and sworn in, the Court at once heard the pleas of the prisoners. All loudly and emphat- ically declared their innocence, The crimes of which they stand accused weré committed over a stretch of 21 years and began when two rival Maffiosi families, the Genovas and Cascios, quarreled Over money matters and marriage contract. HOOVER SIGNS “OLEO” ACT By the Associated WAS NOTON. J July 11.—Presi- dent Hoover has signed a bill to amend the oleomargarine act pro- viding for an assessment of ‘a -10- cent tax a pound on aff colored im- itations of butter. The meastire had been in Congress several years fol- lowing the growth of the manufac- ture and sale of cOmMpounds as but- ter. Under the new... act, all com- pounds containing more than one per cent of moisture and colored der the oleomargarine act and all quarter and pound packages must carry the information the product is oleomargarine, The act is, not ‘applicable to lard and other un- colored shortening compounds. ; would have to sacrifice all their.} j cHome DEON TRATION THIS BEAUTIFUL ep Spécially HO | Tareas Us aut Now dines we Cc , to imitate butter are to come un-| 4 fer etree YEAR * PAY one else,” have some tangible which to base action. “At this time we have nothing witb which to proceed before. the I cannot say ° yet whether anyone will be anes -be- July grand jury.” Asked whether he- thought the investigation would die, a natural death, he replied: | “No. The police are working on the case, following lead after lead. My attitude is that I am disap-/ pointed up to the time a case is solved, but my experience as a4 judge has taught me never to de- cide a case until all the evidence is Just now I am satisfied that the organization is functioning as a whole.” Frank J. Loesch, Augustus Pea- body and~° Albert Brunker, civic leaders, in a letter to Swanson to- day demanded remoyal of Charles F. Rathbun, Tribune lawyer, as di- rector of the Lingle investigation, because of friction among newspa* pera. SLOT MACHINE POOL OPERATOR TELLS OF $7000 WEEKLY GRAFT Continued From Page One. is gtand jury. fore tyre in. Five Weeks After Killing « of Re-|. pene, Prosecutor ‘Says He Canes Act at Present. Bigs 57 Aa aaiok> : ‘ty « Boa thei | his sh own ) united agehdics “of: the iaw have potent gathered insufficient evidence to/ | go before the grand jury, State's | Attorney John A Bwanson said to- after the killing’ have drawn him into the fnauiry. ; “T will not call Russell or any‘- said Swanson; “until we : 4 the neare charges of victation of the prohibi-}} --. Pu-| ly five weeks elapsed since Alfred | | re, ae sath i sb * rw "4 ~ . oe 1% lee ¥ ‘ , Mee fa! 2 : , ie : Sa . . Fa » Ry : ” Tite ay > é a i aN : r > wt : ‘i ee ‘ A ae Pe > See Pe ye 4 . ce. Tae “Jn ee : - , ae 1] at yee . — > ae - a eae i Fn iL is & ile 1& b cdinds Ve OE De a — showed the population compared with 100,737 a. = $026; Kirkwood, 9162, in 4422; Richmond Heights, 9159 1920, 2136; Ferguson, 3797, thing ~ unen papers bore Fred, —- brother. liable to forget Fred Pollnow’'s Judge Ittner granted the restrain- ing order which permitted Poll- cHief lieutenant for and his brother, Caesar Pollnow, to operate mint-vending slot ma- chines unmolested for three weeks. The disposition of the $8000 and the reason for the con- tract never was explained. Polinow said today that he did not know definitely who received the $8000 although he understood that-$2000 was “supposed to £s£0 to Maher as his fee.” was approached by Maher “to go into the proposition with Kats” and that between $7000 and $9000 was set aside each week for protection. ‘4As I recall it, we operated two weeks under the injunction,” Poll. “We had between 1700 and 1800 machines in operation. They averaged about $10 a week each, Making Our gross receipts between $17,000 ‘and $18,000 a now, now said. week, “The definitely.” Reductions Are Radical! \ Katz Handled “Protection.” protection money was given to Katz and I never had any definite information as to what he did with the money. I got the impression that it was split at least two ways, but I don’t know ment. to jail, Katz, other tral Trust Co. He said he promised to get in tou He-said his b considered. girrendering six months before but consulted a lawyer who | told him to “take it easy; they're about it.” ~ ae the fact that he had got surren~ dered was not discovered until @ year later when_a clerk in Circuit Attorney Miller’s office, rummaging in off . files, discovered it; The Ahe notation: man has left St. Louis; supposed }to be in California.” . ~The Circuit Attorney ordered @ general search for Pollnow and last January Caesar Pollnow, brother of called on Mclaughlin and with his er had, “This Nothing further was Heard from Caésar Pollnow and, no clew to whereabouts de- veloped until McLaughlin learned of the telephone call call in May. Pollnow Surrendered to Police and Taken Directly to Jail. Polinow arrived at the City Jail,} Fourteenth street and Clark ave- nue, at 2:45 p. m. and was sur- rendered by the Kansas City de- tectives to Deputy Sheriff Edward, Reddy, who was waiting with a formal mandate for his imprison- Polinow was taken directly The existence of the secret ¢s- crow contract was disclosed by the Post-Dispatch in July, 1926, when an investigation showed that on March 25 of that year, in accord- ance with the agreement, Katz iocft $10,000 in escrow and a copy of the contract with Alex Lewis. new ac- counts officer of the Liberty Cen- In effect, the con- tract provided that: 1. If Judge Ittner rules in favor of slot machines, pay $2000 . of the $10,000 to Attorney Edgar V. Maher, and return $8000 to Jacob Kats, in Maher’s presence. 2. If Judge Ittner rules against the slot machines, $10,000 to Jacob Katz. The contract, typewritten, stipu- lated that Maher was to receive his pay Only in case “an injunction in the case of the St. Louis Mint Co./| B is granted before April 10, 1924,” On: Maroh 31, Circuit Judge An- thony F. Ittner idsued the restrain- | ing order against police interfer- ence with slot machine operations. The* next day, Katz and Mahar called at the bank and $2000 of the $10,000 was deposited to Maher’s account. The restraining order was) Although Pollnow’s conviction dissolved April 22 by Judge Cal- Selieidsieiarticineteeceeneiadneec tae AANA ORLA ATONE 8 EN Sam 6 meme Rit mma . . ; _ > ~ return the OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN Twice-Yearly ‘Sale, ‘Semi-Annual “Clearance, T hree Great Seong s bi q a _ GROUP: 1 — _GROUP 2% ” GROUP. s, objected. |The first. was what he called the was affirmed in redinsbée, 1928, einen to hates court the case had heen transferred on a change of venue. | Attorney ‘Maher vehened the Post-Dispatch an. explanation of the tranaaction, saying, “The rela- tiohship between a lawyer and his elient is confidential” ‘nér said he had no knowledge of ‘the: dealings between Maher and Kats and had taiked with neither of them about the slot machine Post-Dispatch reporter in. Febru- ary, 1927, that the $10,000 was put in escrow as a guarantee of pay- ments to be made to Maher in case the inj Ittner.. Maher, although not an at- torney of record in the case, was to receive certain amounts of monty in weekly payments aé lorig as the pool operated under the injunctisn, Kats declared. 3 Later when the protectfon of the restraining order Kats said, he withdrew $5000 from the fund to pay a slot machine! company which was pressing him for payment of a Dill, and used the $8000 to make weekly ments to Maher. On Judge Ittner’s record in the slot machine case, the patch opposed him for re-election two years ago ahd he was defeated at the polls. He is again seeking the Republican nomination Circuit Judge in the,coming August primary,

cig " STETSON ‘SHOES FOR WOMEN A Very Special Group ha ets eee Window) oe $14 Values | Ecos Reduced te $1085 a $11.85 $4qp-35 | ‘ell's wife. Mrs. Sia “! of second-degree an insane asylum. a ST.LOUIS POST-0 Cogs * x ast » | tT , * oe PRE . ia’ 3 ‘s A * > R - - “2d by , ee - | e. Sy PR re) ~, - 2m. 7 3 + . * - 4 -

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og BS? e ag = ee gt eee Per ss ' See ‘Gs Potts, " wey S255 apie a5 oA OEVECE rae ae eee av 2. 5: Pe ng Oe eal ye ) ase oe, ee x: Peat. Tees Ne. ay ee ew ep aes As ae ea FS i Poe DR tite” | ‘i yy eee . : uy ; . : ~ " Pw - * ; . * . UNTY HAS 10,707 Since 1929 employed, Cen- sport Shows. additional | ceisus Louis County today opulation as 211,444. h 100,737 in 1920, an .8 per cent in a dec. s the number of un. ons in the county as per cent of the popu. ~ounty has 3021 farms. by townships shows aship ‘has @ popula. ‘ 26, compared with 55. St. Ferdinand, 28,627. h with 12,301 in 1929, slet, 30,921 tO 18,358 jn igures for Meramec ame Townships were Population of incorpo. nities is : City, 25,807, in 1920, er Groves, 16,485, ir Maplewood, 12,655, in Clayton, 9613, in 1926, rood, 9162, in. 1926, nond Heights, 9150, in Ferguson, 3797, in and Shrewsbury, 1524. ssified a8 unemployed out of work who usual. gainful occupation and e to work and sceking Those temporarily not counted. ‘The un- t ficure for the City of n the same ~ basis of was 27,669, or 3.5 per . population of $18,252, nty unemployed, enu- ~townships; are: Cen- arondelet, 612; Bon. - St. Ferdinand, i771, ul SWIND OF $27 000 BY PURSE TRG Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunphy. of Chicago Lose Savings and $3000 Borrowed to Confidence Men. pLOT DEVELOPED IN ST. LOUIS HOTEL Victims. Heard of $200,000 Market Profit, Went to Cincinnati for Split Up, Men Vanished. , ‘he Post-Dispatch, CIN INNAT!, O.,. July 11,— | y, Chicago street rail- and his wife, Mary, swindled out of their. life cavings, $24,000, and $3000 which ‘hey borrowed from a friend, by a p of confidence men who ap- ihem in Chicago, took y in St. Louis and prom- neet them in Cincinnati, told police here yesterday. onfidence men used the an- sent swindle of the lost ‘purse, Chief of Detectives Kirgan an- mnoiove, —5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Smart Wear Rapa e a ic any tata SRR eos on IN > LOMAS S * ie” ~ v4 me any x . > . wed my . at Pajama Party | a > FRIDAY: $7580, Said to Be Due from a Bootlegger. The Government has scored only fone fine and one automobile con- i fiscation against Grady Barnwell, pootlegger catering to West End club and apartment house trade. But it intends to eollect income, ltaxes from him, and for that pur- pose a safe deposit box, taken from a downtown banking concern, is be- dng held in the office of Louis J. Bécker, Collector of Internal Reve- | nue. Income taxes, penalties and Inter- | est assessed against Barnwell for 1927, which the Government is try- ing to collect, amount to $7580.40. The Government is also claiming $8135 taxes, penalties and interest for 1929 from H. E, Henson, whom they think to be custodian for Barw- well. A bank balance of $3950, to Henson's credit, has been seized by the Government agentg. Barnwell lives at the San Carlos Hotel, 4137 Lindell boulevard. Ar- rested by prohibition agents for the third time last year, he pleaded guilty of transporting liquor, and .. paid a $450 fine, besides the con- fiscation of his car, which the pro- hibition agents are now usihg in their work. J EMPLOYES TAKE OVER 1 PCT, OF INDIANA FIRW’S STOCK| At End of 13 Years Acquire Con- Act in Effort to Obtain : of Profits, — INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July.11.— In celebration of the thirteenth afiniversary of a social-industrial triment in business manage- ment employes: of the Columbia Conserve- Co. today took over 51 per cent:of the stock of this com- pany, the -business of which year was $1,600,000, | °" The 150 employes through their stock ownership were placed ‘in a position whereby they might dis- charge the company president, William P. Hapgood. “he presi- dent said he would remain only so long as his co-workers desired him to do so. © The employes of the company, which manufactures soup, acquired the stock without paying for it. Accumulated profits were used to purchase’ the stock, which was given outright to the employes, Hapgood and his two brothers, Norman and Hutchins, inherited the plant in 1917. They made a contract with their employes as a group for the purchase of the business by a retirement of the common stock from profits. A" workers’ ‘stock is held, howerer, by the employes as a group. Wages are based on the needs of the workers. A married man receives 51 per cent higher wages than a single man and he gets $2 & week more for each child up to ‘the limit of three children. The president is the father of Powers Hapgood, whose militant methods while a member of the United Mine Workers brought him into conflict with authorities in Pennsylvania. Norman Hapgood, brother of the president, is promi- nent in magazine editorial work. Body of Eugene Cafferata, Missing ~ Two Found in Crevice in: Zion National Park. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah, July 11.—Park rangers found the body of Eugene Cafferata, 19-year- |: issing since Tues-’ old St, Louisan day, in a crevice near the top of Lady Mountain late yesterday. Rangers and volunteers had searched the vicinity of Zion Lodge for two days before they came upon the first clew yesterday aft- ernoon, Cafferata’s signature in the visitors’ register on the top of the mountain. The peak is ‘7800 feet above the floor of the valley, and its narrow paths are régarded as dangerous after dark. The searchers who found the body were of the opinion that the youth reached the top of the moun- tain about 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and had wandered from the trail soon after starting his descent, falling over a ledge into the .crevice. Cafferata was touring the West with Mrs. Rose Faust and her son, John, also of St. Louis, They re- turned from a horseback \ride Tuesday afternoon and young Caf- ferata left them at the lodge, tell- ing them he intended to walk be- fore dinner to Emerald Pool- to = Days, | # was editor of the Archive, the school’s annual publication. Besides his mother, two sisters survive. Joe-Garavelli, who con- ducts a restaurant at DeBaliviere \and DeGiverville avenues, is an uncle, | ORPHANS 0 ATTEND FAIR M.-K.-T. to Haul 200 From S&t. Louis Free. By the Associaigd Press. SEDALIA, -Mo., July 11.—Secre- - pare for Byrd Parade; Camp ~ 1 =. « Newspaper: Issued.” An old army cure for homesick- | ness is hard werk and youths at Camp Britton, the seventh annual Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Jefferson Barracks, who at first suffered longings for home, are re- covering rapidly. . Drills and the varied activities of camp life, at first strange and be- 'wildering, are merging into a fa- miliar routine and those who once ‘had attacks of nostalgia now enter into the life of the camp with zest. A composite battalion of 300 ad- vanced students began an all-day, drill today in preparation for the Byrd parade tomorrow, when it will march behind the Sixth Infan- try band. Drills for the others consisted in squad movements pre- paratory to the first regimental pa- rade of the camp tomorrow morn- ing at 10:45 o’cicck. The first issue of the Camp Brit- ton News, a miniature four-page newspaper which will be published every week day of the camp, was distributed yesterday. It contained a message from Col. Pegranr Whit- worth, commandant, expressing the hope the boys will enjoy the camp and that the training “will build you up, physically, mentally and morally.” ’ Social life at Camp Britton will begin tonight when the Red Cross will chaperon 300 girls to a dance from 8 to 10:30 o’clock. Parents and friends of the sum- mer soldiers will be welcome in ‘Special Battalion of 300 Pre- 2 Peres ah dre. %. ty qe &* 0 me adie * * >» ee : _ ‘ oes eres Ay? . eS ee eet ef ey ae Deputies of the Collector’s of- fice, investigating the business done and deposits made by Barn- well, found records for 1927 which resulted in the claim for $7580 taxes, -penalties and interest. But they lost the trail after 1927. They believed they picked up the trail again when they found records of MAN’S BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER Recovered by Fisherman; No Marks of Identification. The body ef an unidentified Man, apparently in the water sev- eral days, was recovered today. from the Mississippi at the foot of Mary strect by fisherman who} stretch his legs and avoid stiffness resulting from the ride. The trail to the pool, two miles from the lodge, is well. traveled, and when he failed to return aft- er several hours, rangers concen- trated their search on the canyons and thick brush of the vicinity, thinking he must have altered his “eas* Pe ae A 7 > rk e] RS. CHARLES E. CRAWLEY and MRS. CHARLES MERRILL :n the costumes they wore at a social gathering in Mrs. Fenton Tay- lor’s home, Southampton, L. L sa Aedailt we “8 a, eadeetrye nn Ae 4 H Vif Lindsey, + Bie Hill Village, _ Ferdinand, 000 and : gments. represented vyho planned a Chicago indsey purchased the home, paying for it with a for $1! and asked the inys to go to St. Louis to com- ie deal. in @ Bt. 000, Louis hotel urse containing "$150,- nee certificates.” The the name of Charles L Rye, N. Y. With the Dun. vent to King’s room tel to return ithe purse i to accept a $100 re- by Lindsey’s according to an undercover investment Ou won't take any in on a good York sou and Lindsey then dis- and the following told thers, Dunphy made $300. Here’s . Levs go cash it.” They {toa St. Louis bank, where B® stepped up and said: ‘Here, care of that check.” He them 3300, Dunphy as- mo i y “1 ndsey “Well, wea next day King and Lindsey Dunphys, “We have just ed up $200,000. You'll have some security that youre O K before we can split up Sold) Their Holdings. wife returned $24,000 worth of irey had, and borrowed Back in St. Louis. they e money to King and Lind- nd his PO, sold ® two men then put on an‘ in ‘which of buving of selling as King The mistake, King $100,000. still have $100,000,” reported King said, “‘Let’s ‘incinnati and we'll split it them d J.indsey CK } et, ad erore ak i ( ost ’ promised to accompany Ys to Cincinnati. King would travel with an audi- ' his company and would be heep under cover as he int the auditor to know ving the stock market. 423s not in his seat when ' Started. At the first stop received a telegram saying he had missed it would be along by the ‘he Dunphys waited in Cincin- neither of the swindlers Then they communicated They returned to last night. ] Olice, Poisoner Hanged, * @ Associated Presa, WALLA’ WALLA, Wash., July Preston R. Clark was hanged: | ‘te State Penitentiary today for iurder A. I. Bidwell of Walla Om he poisoned in Dee with the aid of Bid- Mrs. Gidwell, convict- C Se ond-degree murder, is in ‘ asylum. snHaR 4 en oe — tee, ERE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878, sg JELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 >. tly by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., aan ' Boulevard and Olive Street. ea ane OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOIT BUREAU UF CIRGULATIONS he us (a Press is exclusively entitled te dn. , Tbublication of all news ‘9 ( and the automobile was seized temporarily. A few days later the agents stopped Barnwell, in a larger car, Sut found no liquor. He com- legging business. PRISCILLA DEAN HAS POLICE GUARD HOME AGAINST RIVAL Actress Discloses First Wife of Lieut. Arnold Has Been An- noying Her. . By the Associated Press. BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., July 11. —Priscilla Dean, motion picture actress, disclosed today that she had asked police to watch her home from intrusion by Mrs. Mil- Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold, around-the- world flyer. Miss Dean was Arnold’s second wife, until a Fulton County, Ga.., Court set aside the divorce between Arnold and his first wife. An en- counter between Mrs. Arnold and Miss Dean, some time ago, was disclosed in the plea for police pro- tection. The actress reported she found Mrs. Arnold and some agents ir. her garage. Attorneys for Mrs. Arnold said they were seeking to ascertain -vhether Arnold was there. The actress said Arnold has been in the East since the court set aside his divorce. $3000 IN JEWELRY, $32: CASH STOLEN FROM. APARTMENT Mrs. Max Jacobson Reports Sur- prising Burglar While He Was _ Ransacking Home. in cash were taken last night from the apartment of Max Jacobson, re- tired merchant, 711 Syracuse ave- nue, Mrs. Jacobson’ reported to University City police today. | Mrs. Jacobson) said she surprised the burglar sacking the apart- ment‘on her return from a neigh- borhood visit and he fled after turning a flashlight beam on her so0n’s name, was sealed and taken | found it floating in midstream. The dead man was 6 feet, 9 inches tall, weighed 165 pounds, and h3d white hair, partly bald. He wore a blue shirt, black tie, black high shoes and a blue serge suit, in the pockets of which were a corncob pipe and two pairs of spectacles. Austrian-Italian Debt Pact. VIENNA, July 11.—Austria and Italy have reached an. agreement whereby Austria will pay off her relief debt to Italy of about 17,- 000,000 gold francs in 30. yearly payments. Italy .has agreed to abandcn all claims of an adminis- trative nature. plans after leaving the lodge. Youth’s Late Father a Restaurant Proprietor. Cafferata’s mother, Mrs. Chris- tine Cafferata, 6317 Southwood avenue, is the widow of John Caf- ferata, who, before his death in 1922, conducted a restaurant at Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue. She left for Zion Na- tional Park Wednesday night after receiving word her son was miss- ing. Cafferata and Faust, who residés at 5403 Easton avenue, were class- mates at St. Louis University, where they have been students. for three years. Last year Cafferata cial” will be operated from St. Louis ‘to Sedalia by the railroad and the children, on their arrival, will be guests at the fair for the re- mainder of the day. Jardine-Lowman Engagement. ELMIRA, N. ¥., July 11.—The engagement of Katherine Lowman, daughter of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Seymour Lowman and Mrs. Lowman of this city and Washington, to William Jardine Jr., son of former Secretary of Ag- riculture William Jardine and Mrs. Jardine of Washington; was an- nounced here today by Mr. and Mrs. Lowman. No date has been Richard H..Hatton, 65 years old, former Warden of the City Jail, died at his home, 3834 Oregon avenue, last night of heart dis- ease after several weeks’ illness. Mr. Hatton’s last position was that of an inspector for the Health Department. He served for 12 years as assistant warden of the Workhouse and from 1921 to 1925 as Warden of the jail. He is sur- vived by his widow, a son, Richard H. Hatton Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Jennie Adams. The funeral will be held Monday. set for the wedding. & plained of the interference, declar- | ing he was no longer in the boot- | dred Avery Arnold, first wife of} Jewelry valued at $3000 and $32/ and warning he would kill her if |. ‘she cried out. He climbed out a rear window and escaped, Mrs. Ja- cobson reported. ! The jewelry consisted of two dia- mond rings, a bar pin and several trinkets, The loss was partly - sured, - . : it s : white #24 it Ss porous >; 9 its cool aad nurotex ‘Tt baffles old Summer heat... he sim- ply can t do’a thing with it... but it bee haves pertectly. when in the hands of those who tailor Woolf Brothers Sum- mer-wear Clothes. You'll find hot days far less hard on you if you wear a Suit of this soft, warm ' weather material which possesses all the — smartness and good drape of a heavy- weight fabric, minus the extra pounds, g ; . Perfectly tailored when it comes from = « ne 42 an . Pte, “sige, ; > 4 Fe *4 & ey 4 4 > os 4 Z . " 3 Bay) eps ye $ vey 0 aa + > three. X\ pieces ‘ee ea ! see * 056.6 e. F oe \ ye Fe EE oe - * bis . ‘dale *s Bg OT TE ka Se Oe ee NO eR ee nS RRS Ee . tee : > Pe “ef a aac Wate act eS be URAL, re oom orn / Se sate AE chk se Types: ip oo aye te oh Sead ited . RS oI Sey es : Sag * P. bee - ¥ rss e® * ’ ee ~~ » aa aad * - ~ as 7 tg . = . eee _ apeuaimans —— " m “9 ae r me. ws . - Taare ese : ~\ Pa hy PP xy 7 re - , &% ge a oa i. i ee ze sh . x . Tr ‘ ‘ : ™ — ns" opt - — rir D- | stemitn ze ¢ ~ Tr. oe : i . . a 5 EN 4 pe eae Vain . * : nae + pee . : é . : haan aaa a eS eee ee a staal ~. ¢' pon vie , : ha : 4 2 ips iz : os vt + iat “a pe ae y MESS ry ea, S A ns ae a : ae) ; ae ties a a " : ae +e 4 pa ee cy Nab; : ‘ J i as rey" hep > ae > em y a tend = » ee ‘“ ¥ 7 i w ‘> 7 . ni ; : = . ee j f OFT as . “oes 2P ¥ . « +. “ - i pom eee ws Naga ate > + a nae ‘ nial — _ ee oe : eo ka eae . . : mo tg stp ee beige aad Rendeenninrtn 6 yl cI * ‘ S.° ae oe ge ni “ty = F ee ee eS en . ; engines Parte someway , : Sea me iy sia aR ean RES, es : 6 7 “ Ps ae - ~ eS ae a t bp ate ae” dee . _ ae “ _ + x aie * A om ee . wae ~ ae NE I tps nt 9 parte - ; ER a Pein) . e ery. om * - wh me ‘ ‘ . 5 he = r >, P # oe tol ~ oie © tk pine : ns ae MP ir Ap Saale. ton Am Pace Re ee” © Tony Tae nnyy eae 5 <¥ f sree JAS ‘al y - ‘ . ’ ae Hoey & : 244 nog Betas et ae ee Se ae + I NN ee: callentaRts seme ite A ene: RR ; Pe dey hh ea ee a th En oR o. cme ; : aM es alee tee ae mele gels kee $ Pe 3) ar ei fei “re BR naam, 9 chee ah Pe Bef 74 : j i= pes 3% ee aN Res = ABP cx Pee aah eee ¢ Po : 4 ee - ye ing ee. * o Re ert ded np® a Meee 0 Net pitas Re Ms Bs dni Neen ° ; rad yf ; "

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le eae tee om rere _ a » ee GRE INO BM a) aoe RT ES ek, Peer Cer - > Foal - ~ at be 5) R as ? ey 7 ae ~~ “ ‘ ” ; ~ ae : »-}) Apu . , 2 er vg Se ee Me entre een aes . : ca . ar Oe . ° 38 ' men ae gs oy Shh, at ~ NA Ay a re “e " se - vas $ So oe MC “t ” es 2 a he Ce Ree rq Y Sl Pe Ne 2 er . — \ " ies oe pans OG . - ne . ee sage ant 3 ’ > A 4 ee + 5 Sat 2 z x a n Ko *. — a te ~ 7 Cite theo ae lle ae ~~ _ 7e@ ta *. > rye ie = “ + al ‘ * Te ee * eo an ge ers swt ™ aa >. 4 ; * x ‘PAGE 44 _ Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE ST. 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Gas Franchise Rejected, _—iyear franchise to the North Mis- EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, . Mo.,|souri Light & Power Co, to supply July 11-—Voters here yesterday|the city with nstural gas. The » ejected a proposal to grant a 20-|vote was 442 for and 614 against. Litto ttitivwivtwivwivwiiulitodt.tLLLILIILILItisilltlitty ow PRICES WRECKED ——— er re ee ee oe ee ee WRECKERS are now at work on our new build- ing at 7th & Olive tearing out the old front and preparing for the new Actor Denies Attack on Dancer. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 11.— Arraigned on a charge of battery brought by Vivian Duncan, dancer, pleaded not guilty in Justice court and his trial was set for July 31. Miss Duncan charged Lease gave her a black eye when she reproved him for his advances. In his brief appearance in court, Lease made his first statement concerning the day night at the home of Charlies Farrell, film actor. “Miss Duncan started in by striking me,” he said. Ae. Certifieates ef Depesit Pay 44% Ww INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS Trust COMPANY ‘Resources ever $5,500,000 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. HOT WEATHER CLOTHES Genuine Lorraine SEERSUCKER Coats and Trousers, $12 Values ‘Oo Imported Linen COATS AND TROUSERS Values to $18 10" Vests $4.00 Extra Hart Schaffner & Marx DIXIE WEAVE ~ Coats and Trousers Values to $35 24" About 500 3-Piece Suits +65 suits for *32°° *50 suits for *25” *45 suits for *22™ It will pay you to look ahead to next fall by pur- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1, PRICE *39” suits for $19” $35” suits for *17™ $30” suits for +15” chasing one or more of these suits at such great savings ’ Save on furnishings, too ‘ : Radical savings are offered throughout our first | floor, on shirts, underwear, ga neckwear and. | other hot weather requiremen WOLF Washington Avenue at Broadway ? en ee George Smith, at 1724 North Sarah North Leonard avenue; Police Continue Campaign Without Warrants—‘Book- ies’ Complain of Losses. ‘Continuing their campaign of harassment without warrants against places suspected of violat- ing the State dry or gambling lawa, police yesterday. arrested 45 per- sons for liquor law violations and 31 for gambling. Handbook operators have be- come so wary since the campaign started about three weeks ago that the gambling squad has adopted a new method of annoying them. In- stead of attempting to place bets, the detectives announce their pres- ence, advise al] customers to leave before they get into trouble and warn them to quit frequenting such establishments. One well known handbook man is reported to have confided to his associates that he has lost $1500 a day since the raids began. His customers are afraid to visit him, he said, Those arrested in liquor raids yesterday were booked as follows: Harry Hanheide, at 5767 Thekla avenue; John Howard, at 4070 Cook street; Fred Hauck, at 2727 Park avenue; Vito Lamia, at 106 South Beaumount avenue; John Verbanez, at 324 North Third street; Robert River, at 104 North Third street; Ben Breebia, at 401 Seuth Twelfth boulevard; Joseph Bommarita, at 2605 Thomas street; Michael Hackett, at 2401 Coleman street: George Sandridge, at 2410 North Newstead avenue; William Cullen, at 2402 Warne avenue; at 2306 Ralph Picarello, at 1028 North Four- teanth street; Edward Emory, at 343 South Ewing avenue, and Harry Bauer, at 4549A Delmar boulevard. William Myers of East St. Louis, was arrested and his automobile confiscated when a motorcycle po- liceman found bottles of bonded liquor in his machine at Beaumont and Olive streets. A blackjack was taken from him. Other liquor ar- rests were: John Kennebeck, at 400 Blase avenue; Dennis Dowling, at 3509 Easton avenue; Michael Napoli at 2331 Chouteau avenue; John Conway at 2611 Warne ave- nue; John White, Negro, at 5803A. Delmar boulevard; James Ryan, a roomer at 603A Walnut street; Joseph.Monti, at 1810 Edwards street; Frank Krill, at 1026 Geyer ayenue; Joseph Meeley, Negro, and three others in the rear of 1530 Chestnut street; Roy Robertson, at 4703 Olive street: Ralph Clemens, at 4634 Olive street; William Lev- ison, Negro janitor at 4569 Laclede avenue; Charles Krebs, 1434 Ho- diamont avenue; James fFeaney, 5807. Natural Bridge avenue; John Lohr, at 5105A Delmar boulevard; Milton Jacobs, Negro, at 1332 Morgan street; seven men in a yard at 5253 Grove street, and Daniel Corbett, in a vacant, store at 5312 St. Louis avenue. Corbett was arrested also in a gambling raid when a slot machine was found in his restaurant at 5308 St. Louis avenue, Other gambling arrests were: Clyde Campbell at 317 #=North Jefferson avenue; Maurice Gillerman, at 3561 Olive street; Chet Ivers, at a smoke shop at the Beers Hotel, 8609 Olive street; 13 Negroes who threw their money and dice in a bucket of water in the basement of the Grand Central Hotel, Jefferson avenue and Pine street; 12 Negroes in a pool room at 2321 Market street; Peter Masterson, at 2346 Olive street; and Thomas Constang at 576 De Baliviere avenue, where a slot machine was seized. POLICEMAN CATCHES THIEF IN ACT OF ROBBING HIM Arrests Negro Who Was Carrying Away Lawn Chairs From His Porch. Patrolman Charles Sullivan of Angelica Street District stepped to his front porch at 3201 St. Louis avenue at 1 a.m. today fora breath of air and surprised a Ne- gro youth who was carrying the last of his four lawn chairs to an automobile where a Negro girl was waiting. Sullivan arrested the two Ne- groes and started to Dayton Street Station with them in the automo- bile. At Elliot avenue and Dayton street the youth jumped out and ran. At Jefferson avenue and Gamble street Patrolman Elsper- man joined the chase and captured the youth at Twenty-fourth and Biddle streets where the fugitive fell after several shots had been fired. The prisoner, who described himself as John Ellison, 19 years old, insisted he had been shat but an examination disclosed no wound. He was charged with au- tomobile -theft, the automobile in which he was riding having been reported stolen by James G. Miller, 7119 Arsenal street. The girl who said she was his 14-year-old sister, Mary Ellison, was placed in the House of Detention. 92 BODIES TAKEN FROM MINE 162 Men Missing After Explosion street; Lester Johnson, NEURODE, Germany, July 11. ——-The death toll.in the explosion which Wednesday imprisoned most of the crew of the Wenceslaus Coal Mine near here continues to grow. New calculations today indicate 162 miners who went down into ~ FRIDAY, JULY i, D930 ene es 69 ARRESTED IN LIQUOR AND GAMBLING ADS) the shaft to work did not return. 92 bodies have been recovered, ~ There’s Double Value in These! Sleeveless Frocks With Jackets! Cool... Washable Shantungs and Crepes That Serve Every Summer Purpose ...in 2 Feature Low-Priced Groups Saturday! ‘e125 OU can wear the sleeveless Frocks without the cute little jackets . . Hecause they’re so good-looking by themselves! Some with .» with pleated or. flared skirts. Play in the cool, darling Frock..don the coat and you’re the perfect spec- tator! All the smartest new effects and plenty of pure WHITE and luscious pastels. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women - ‘ (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) White Felt Hats a "THERE'S nothing smarter with . your Summer clothes than a pure white, soft Felt Hat...and it complements your suntan, too! Perforated Felts... Vagabonds with lovely ribbon bands and ribbon trim- med off-the-face styles are favorites. All head sizes for the bobbed or long haired miss or matron. (Sport Hat Shop—First Floor.) h. v . ofr Sale of $2.95 Handhags at $1.88! ws made a special pur. chase of smart SUM. MER Handbags .. . Silks, Shantungs, Patent Leather, Lin- ens and light Summer leathers in all the most wanted styles. They're beautifully lined and fitted . . . remarkable values st only $1.88, MORNING. SPECIAL—9 to 1 Regular $3 and $5 Hats, Felts, Crepes and Straws ; In all lovely pastel shades, Brimmed and Off-Face styles. In all head sizes. | (Sport Hat Shops ... First Floor.) T’S made of lovely Crepe Rayon .. the fabric that launders beautifully and is famous for wear .. it comes in wrap-around, silhouette and regulation styles . . some with double hems . . and you may choose it in White or Flesh. Sizes 34 to 44. July Sale of $1.95 Beverly Clearance | Hose in Summer Shades Entire Steck of Chiftfons and Service . Weights Coats Formerly to $125 and Silk $95 Coats with won- furs... or chie tailored models. $16.75 Velvet Coats $9.47 | ale Serger $9.75 3 Pairs, $4.35 ee att? les. With Silk Picot Tops Coats and French Heels oe OVELY Dress $45 Silk Coats, Values to $25 woolens, ; SPLENDID opportunity to buy all furs, Bleek end colors. your Summer Hosiery at tremen- dous savings NOW. All are perfect qualities, full fashioned, silk from top to toe and come in these exquisite new shades: Capucine Taupe, Duskee, Midi, Shantung, Beige, Clair, Muscadine, Caresse, Sunbask, Ivoire and Modoree. Necklaces With Coats Formerly to $19.75 Sterling Silver Clasps (First Floor Shops.) AILORED «2 4 $9.15 a9e ca — roe Pg egal ae REMARKABLE ape- ) White Coats, to $16. A Sale! $6.50 and cial purchase brings UMMER Costs in $10 these fine replica Pearls in Selden oon One, Twe and Three Fs | or ightline. vewnwinee | $8.50 Beverly Shoes a Prints, low price! Match your Crepe, frocks : eet p pe gat from French Room. Sizes *15 Downstairs Shop- ($5.95 Silk Frocks Wash Crepes, ’ r) $4.9 BOE hires cosbece 1800 Pairs Drastically Reduced to $7.77 and $9.75 Frocks apm, $5: in smart styles.... $1.95 Wash Frock® : Pigee ia Dots and a seeteeeeree® Summer Silks, Chiffons Exceptie A special Nelly Don’s summer fash addition to duced from stock ... h these exceptic The group Dresses of teens (cotton batistes, "

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E made a special pur- base of smart SUM. ndbags ... Silks, , Patent Leather, Lin- ight Summer leathers most wanted styles. beautifully lined and remarkable values at Je | aly aralice e% ormerly to $125 and Silk with won- $ - or models. 75 Velvet Coats mie ay 15 ats, Values to $26 Ensem- end colors. —" with straightline. ormerly to $18.75 Coste with mmings .. silks. [iD and $9.15 Coats, to $16.75 -R. Coats in $ ' Weave 10 Formerly to $39.50 with capes Printe, t tes from om. Sizes ine. and womens. er Silks, and Prints, rt styles.... , Broadcloth, in Dots and = STI $10.95 Peasant Frocks — )f Cool Chiften Voile With Exquisite Handwerk! Reduced te They're — picturesque . -- and lovely... and cool for warm days. The elaborate hand-embroid- ery m petit point and peasant motifs is done with true artistry, in beautiful colors on a sheer quality of chiffon voile. Sleeveless or ‘with sleeves. White and pas- prints. Sizes 18 to 40. (Second Floor.) “Nelly Don” Dresses 1500 in This Special Sale! Priced Exceptionally Lew at AY \ special purchase of Nelly Don’s outstanding summer fashions... in addition to models re- duced from our own stock... brings you these exceptional values! The group includes Dresses of prints, sa- teens (cotton), and sheer f By hatistes. Sizes 14 to 40. J (Second Floor and Square 25, Street Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sammer Stere Hours: 9 A. M. te & P.M. Imported ‘ Special Purehase’t Boys’ $1 Pajamas 1800 I-Piece Style Sizes From 4 to 14 aie These are the noted Bell brand garments made to sell for $1.00, but through a fortunate special purchase we are able to offer them at this low price! ... Cool, cot- ton fabrics in choice pat- terns. All frog trimmed. (Fourth Floor and Square 16.) This Velvet Beret Has “Extra’ Bows in Different Colors Changing your bow is. like changing your hat! All you do is snap on the bow that match- es your costume color scheme for the day. This saucy little Vel- vet Beret with the ex- tra bows is in the Modernette Shop. Four New Styles in Velvet Berets for the Juntor-Miss, at......- +8205 (Third Fioor.) > agi nisinieias WOIDAY, JULY: Al,> Wao Cottil teh Do ess Chiffons from higher priced groups .. . now ‘Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ Sizes Knitted Sports Suits, Special Three-piece, .Jacket Suits in Summer « weights and Summer colors! Zephyr yarns, % 5. Ail, > ~wi 50 Gladstones Straps. Shirtlolds and Reinforced, Specially Priced Saturday ot 3” . Dozens of vacation- ers and travelers : these Bags in a previous on ebaepRSilS: RA lad ane ane al eee __S1.0us PosT-DspaTeH _ * WOULD we ~*~ ie ” - P + a ‘> 4 > « ; ," ¥ ile. | gestion at North Side Im- provement Association Meeting. , Tree planting along streets, es- pecially to replace those destroyed by Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks in an address, comprehen- sively reporting progress on North St. Louis improvements, last night at a meeting of the North 8t, Louis Business Men’s Association. In particular he suggested plant- ing a tree every 25 to 35 feet on each side of Natural Bridge’ road, North and South Twelfth street and Gravois avenue when they have been widened. He said that trees for streets reduced from $7 to $5 each by the city last fall when the Chamber of Commerce started the movement for tree replacement, now may be obtained by the prop- erty owner for $4 each. ‘Trees that die will be replaced free. Director Brooks annourced that the following major streets in North St. Louis_wouid be posted with “stop” signs in six weeks; Franklin from Broadway to Grand; Easton from Leffingwell to Prairie; Thirteenth from Biddle to Branch; Cass from Third to City Limits; St. Louis avenue from Broadway to Grand; Ninth from Franklin to An- gelica; High from Washington to Biddle. Kingshighway Northwest Paving, + ' Paving of Kingshighway North- west from West Florissant avenue’ to Halls Ferry road, now in 20-foot concrete, he said, could be com- pleted similar to pavement south of West Florissant next year if property owners desired. He said that project'no longer would. be held up pending the enclosing of Maline Creek, since bond issue funds for construction of that sew- er had been released by failure of} the proposition for Southern Arse- nal relief sewers, killed by opposi- tion of property owners. The eight Kingshighways, he said, caused such confusion: that Postmaster Michener had officially | asked a remedy. Director Brooks Asked the association to suggest new names to eliminate the ccnfusion. He said preliminary plans were be- ing studied for a grade separation at Broadway and Kingshighway Northwest. Calvary avenue, tough an essen- tial. connection between the North Broadway district and Northwest St. Lotvis,“he feniarkéd, has long been strictured by the tortuous Cal- vary hill at Brcadway, purposely left rough to compel slow’ driving and useful chiefly for automobile tests. Director Brooks announced that an easy grade now is to be es-/| tablished by two 20-foct congrete roadways swinging northwart > to. Broadway and one 30-foot roadway swinging southward. Bids are to be opened July 29 for 40-foot con- crete west from the hill. avenue will provide. direct connec- tion between Baden aad Jennings under bids to be opened next Tues- day. North Broadway Improvements. North Broadway is being reccn-} structed to 60-foot roadway be- tween Hall's Ferry road’ and Cal- vary avenue, he said. Contracts have been let for a 45-foot road- way, with a 26-foot unpaved strip on the west side icg street cars, northward to Morin avenue, and a pending ordinance provides recon- struction between Howard street and O’Fallon Park. This, Director Brooks said, would leave a “bottile- neck” fcr a short section near Bre- men, and this should be eliminated, if pending ordinances pass, through new ordinances to condemn abut- jing property at the “bottle-neck.” If North Twelfth-Natural Bridge improvement, awaiting settlement of exceptions to commissioners’ awards, can go forward, providing a 76-foot roadway to Union boule- vard, Director Brooks said, the problem follows of whether to pave the unpaved center strip of Natural Bridge west of Union. Trackless trolleys have been sug- gested if the Public Service Co. will not provide street cars west of Kingshighway for some years, said Director Brooks, and the interme- diate service would require paving the center strip. He asked for an expression on the subject. In lieu of the two “lost” propo- sitions for a major street west of Grand between Fairgrounds and Tower Grove parks, he said, use of the present 60-foot Spring aye- nue had been suggested. This, he said, would include widening from 36 feet to a 45-foot roadway, leay- Director -Brooks Makes Sug-} | in street widening, was advocated | os CALL YOUR DEALER TODAY} Asphalt pavement of McLaran/| oe ee ek oS ae y. + aaa a, f spss ge ee. si ie mae ae ts " WHILE THEY LAST You Can OWN 2 Complete With Tubes - Medel 32 Regular Price, $178 Oar Price * - . . . . a oe NR rhe Salle, N+ At Magri wh amt sre) GA BE, te Ree ha me eee - ye ° dlr eg igec tates Ps > : 2 : Be = des yo » 4 P , a 4 - et » z - * — vy os Vv 7 a EE PR RRs ON Ep fae fay. Ms be . = t° ee N ow ; & :

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FRIDAY, JULY 1, 193) woe LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Polish Devt Payment. By ‘the Associated Press. WARSAW, July 11.—A treasury statement yesterday said that dur- ing June Poland had paid more than 11,000,000 zlotys ($1,210,000) on account of foreign debts. Most of this sum was for American “the Place to Bur Shoes 7Wit WASHINGTON + - Semi-Annual Sale ' NOT sale Shoes but this sea- son’s NEWEST Fashions. SIXTY smart styles reduced to $3.85. All sizes, Street, Dress, Sports and Arch - Support Styles REAL SAV- INGS on Foot- wear of Style, Fit and Qual- ity in every wanted mode. : Styles \ in : Bring the Children for Savings on Children's Quality Footwear tc > oie) tising to keep rooms rented. bas - 4 > “4 OF eo r A " "ah - ‘ " trait hy re) 4 ‘ ‘ . = : Bot * Fe a OR Ah atk - ry m - a : pat : S sroveee «tb y : . 7F e es: ge ve a YSN 2 Po ~ om > > a5 Agree "nat at ES eX ise 4 * > " * “ - - _ 2 ee: a NE —_— : vs a . agit? es aa Ceo SRN ee p ; oe ia ge a ge | ee 2 te ba Sa Ne Oy 2 at 6 I gio 0 ow . = y - Satie a es Toe ¥ os 29 ay we - avai pi oe My + * . - ‘ 7 sed Meer See rye ae ae ke “a 4 ; ws eh “ Ay 0 ty ~ te ~ s+ ‘ 5 4 oe ~ . . or more and your selection may {' be made from different groups if } desired. Mail orders carefully $3, $3.50 and $4 filled. SHIRTS | 4 English Broadcloth Wilson Oxfords ¢ . yy A 4 Imported Shirtings Patterned Broadcloth 3 or oS Printed Madras Woven Madras : Fine Percales French Chambrays $4, $5 and $6 - Whites, solid colors, stripes and NS] HB I R T Ss it figured patterns. Collar-attached, ‘ 75 i neckband and collar-to-match “3 for 6: 4 Styles ... Sizes 13% to 17',. 7 oe | $40 Two-Trouser ‘ Another i. ) ce} Priestley Nor-East ‘ Sale of rt i Tropical Suits Linen Suits ‘ 29° | "10% oe, . . i i Special sale of extra quality Fine fitting two-piece Suits, in | oe Summer Suits, noted for their style right models, pre-shrunk [ oS fine appearance. Blues, grays @ linens, well tailored. i @ ip and tans. 4 Linen Suits with Vest...$12 i im ’ i. Other Summer Suits | : ‘i Two-Trouser $ 9 One-Trouser § |. PALM BEACH SUITS. . 1 6° t TROPICAL WORSTEDS . 2 1 - 3 | Lorraine $ e Two-Trouser $ ie} ; SEERSUCKER SUITS .... 10 j 4 TROPICAL WORSTEDS .. 27 Semi-Annual Sale Wilson Bros. Pajamas Semples and Seconds $3.50, $4 Pajama.s. .$1.86 $4 Pajamas .......$2.00 $6, $8 Pajamas. ....$3.65 $10 Pajamas .......94.66 1 Golf Apparel Hosiery Specials ' $4 Knickers... $2.85 $2 Golf Hose. $1.20 $1.80 Hosiery...860@ 75¢ Hosiery... .400 $2 Caps... .$1.60 $i Belts .......@60 $1.00 Hosierty...650 S0c Hosiery. ...300 Slight Seconds ee 33 Pajames errr oF H, $5 Pajemas eases $2.65 S 3 SP GROVER FIRM'S ASSETS $92,000 in Notes Due—Re- ceiver’s Report Filed in Bankruptcy Court. — The St. Louis County Automo- bile Co., the president of -which, Harry Von Stein Grover, . killed himself, July 2, has assets ap- praised at a net value of $39,236 jin a receiver’s report filed today /: in Bankruptcy Court. On the day after Grover’s death it was discovered he had obtained loans of about $92,000 from four banks and a finance company, de- positing as collateral automobile mortgages, many of which were forged, Mrs. Anna A. Grover, who suc- ceeded her husband as president, filed voluntary bankruptcy pro- ceedings last. Monday. No sched- ules of assets and liabilities has been filed. The appraisement lists rea] estate valued at $143,000, against which there are incumbrances of $81,265, and personal property valued at $27,501, including $22,382 in auto- mobiles and $5119 in office and garage equipment and miscellane- ous items. With the personal property is a collection of stuffed birds and ani- mals valued at $2600. Grover had made a hobby of big game hunting. Under the heading “private lunch room” is equipment valued at $71, including a champagne cool- er, carbonator, buffet, kelvinator, chifforobe and Morris chair. Fur- niture in Grover’s private office is listed at $140. The company had garages at 7919 Forsythe avenue and 23 South Meramec street, Clayton, and at 4415 Manchester avenue. Grover resided at 433 Adams avenue, Fer- guson. GETS INJUNCTION PROTECTING MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Richmond Heights Contractor Wins Legal Skirmish With City Council, The latest advantage in the skir- mish over miniature golf courses between Jesse M. Sprague, a con- tractor, and the City of Richmond Heights was won by Sprague yes- terday, when Circuit Judge Mullcy of Clayton issued a temporary or- der restraining the municipality from interfering with the construc- tion of a wolf course on a lot at Bellevue and West Park avenues, Richmond Heights. Sprague started building the course June 24 across the street from Mayor Henry P. Kraliman’s home at 1225 Bellevue avenue. The next day Richmond Heights Alder- men passed an crdinance imposing a license fee of $100 a week on miniature golf courses and requir- ing them to close at 10:30 p. m. City officials explained the action was taken after numerous citizens had complained that two courses were under construction. Another course is being built at Big Bend rcad and Bruno avenue. Last Monday Sprague filed an in- junction suit against the city. On Wednesday the Board of Aldermen passed a zoning ordinance restrict- ing a subdivision known as Bellevue Court, and including the lot on which Sprague is building his course, io small residences. It was pointed out that while this law probably would nct apply to Sprague’s golf course, already un- der construction, it would serve to prevent use of the lot for business Or apartment purposes at later times. Sprague says he has ac- one an option tc purchase the ot. WATER MAIN IN PITTSBURG BURSTS; 400 HOMES FLOODED Residents Awakened During Night Rush Into Streets; 10 Blocks Inundated, By the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Pa., July 11.—The bursting of a 36-inch water main sent torren of water through streets of the northside district early today. The basements of more than 400 homes were flood- ed, and in some places the water reached the first floors of the buildings. The water tore a hole two feet square in the pavement at Vos- kamp and Basin streets, and then spread Over an area of ten bloeks The pipe was the main supply line to the district from a reservoir at Milivale, a suburb. Residents awakened by the roar of the stream ran out into the flooded streets. It was an hour before city employes could shut off the water and residents of the district return to their homes. WIFE SUES J, SIDNEY SALKEY In Divorce Action She Charges Him With Desertion. J. Sydney Salkey, member of the law firm of Salkey & Jones, was sued for divorce yesterday by Mrs. Ruth E. Salkey, 65667 Waterman avenue. Desertion is alleged. Salkey, who is a colonel on the Governor's staff, would not com- ment. His wife’s counsel] said a financial settlement was reached out of court. The Salkey’s were married June 18, 1924, and sep- arated May 1, 1929. They have one child. Sues to Divorce F. W. Lampert.. Mre. Elsie M. Lampert, 3905 North Twenty-fifth street, filed suit for divorce today against. Fred- erick W. Lampert, 2923 Barrett street, a candidate for the Repub- alleges general indignitie, ‘The ae ~ a wel ey Re «a Sh learn APPRAISED AT $89,236) lican nomination for Justice of the Peace in the Seventh District. She A A AE EN Ae er ae, Lamperts were marrieé in 1619 aud separated last Jan. 9. They for- __stiouis POST-ISPATE SALE. $09 N. 7TH eal aS nanan A New Group of Amazing Values! =" The voguish styles and wanted materials featured in this group make these some of the most unusual Shoe values we have re- cently offered. You’ll find a variety for every occa- sion .. and if you’re wise, you'll choose several and save substantially! Barefeet Sandals Tan or black up- pore. rubber heels. 48 iddies’ 6 to boys’ 2, . Girls’ Patent Sandals 2-strap Sandals, slip-not soles, rub- sT 29 ber heels. 8% to 2. Punched Strap Sandals Patent or blond elk front - strap s] .69 Sandals, 5 to 2... f _ Boys’ Spert Oxfords Smoked elk with black or tan trim; $9.48 rubber heels. 1-6.. Nugents Bargain Basement merty conducted a confectionery store together. Se x5 I “WALL PAPER. WEBSTER’S. eel SSSSremen's $1 Taras Si ik Baroleg Reatory stave 0% te 10, 480. Substandard a} .00 © ‘LOUISVILLE, Ky AND RETUEN SATURDAY, aids m. or children. Also $12 ge + duly 1ith y Information Perfun de Je Original . SILK HOSIERY Package - : of 2 Ozs. ee Hose Just the kind « al cng ate silk, fine oerfume @ woman « sle welt serv- in her vacation tra be we ro and chiffons sented to you, in ti in allover silk. Low lus- 35 Djer-Kiss 1 ter. Substandards. Sizes Nugents—S Alse W eliste *\« —_ —) * Foremost Fashions and Fabrics! Values of Unusual Merit! 1 for $4.00 2 for a | er 1 £or $7.77 You’ll welcome these exceptional values more than ever when you have seen the Frocks themselves! There’s such a variety of types ... for street ... vacation .. . danc- ing ... you can meet every Summer require- ment at whatever price you wish to pay! Styles and sizes for misses, women and larger women. Shantangs Flared Effects Printed Silks Straight Lines : Superior Rayons Capelet Sleeves , Polka Dots Sports Dresses Pastel Crepes Princess Lines ; Nugents Bevgein Mecensent f You Save By Buying 2 Doll a a ae OO ph ale ly hil Me™ hi hy a i he he i lh hh i hb i“ ae ee eA A bh Be fa re ~ ane a - — Cw &* # # # # (ee -. wae ee es > A, Pe oO Oo oe ee oe on ee ne ee oe ne ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee a a . > - — 2 .« * o~ ee ee a 4 . ¥ is * : 5 Pk ae ; 3 : ete Lg : ade a , Pa RF gee Pe an PS ob | : Og : geese A i : PRE? * ™ al te ne t 4 Pete | ¥ ~ Se ears ues ests: Zia BSS g eet ¥ Piles gi ' e mr 4 ay - : ih Te a +: ag i + 4 = dahl : fe ith etc ae cg ee ea 2. ee rae eee pea Aad Siow x > i . NPs ans ts, . ee £2 See ae Nett Re : > ; coy Mee ie satnnrhous = & eon - se . aa oe pha | 35 =

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ke ane lee eae . Seate «+ es — Sr ek OROOTIal._. . DAY, SURE Mee __ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH -. = PAGE TA > 5007 | NUGENTS Open All Day Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M-PIARMUO NILLE, KY, | — mn SENT GOVERNOR cee Ly) = e $1.95 Pieot te Top Gia : | iuriay || OQ Chift SWB || ay prosecutor 35%, 2 a fettentns | “Sy — > , on Hosiery a pe | | 5 rains dul ——i AF Every Pair Perfect... and at a - oe ] ; John Bowcock Convinced New “Low” for This Quality jf Man He Convicted of This Hosiery comes in : ay Murder Is ‘Guilty but >| the IMPORTANT colors sg . Houbigant = $3 af deding’ plates ‘uniesendians * YI & Urges Clemency. Perfume C’°Oeur afternoon, rosador, beige e ih Claire, ivorie and white. Pair feo f\s Wormer: Asean Saree ere de Jeannette Full-fashioned, sheer chif- ney John Bowcock, who prosecut- fon silk weave with French ed Thomas Murphy for the murder ron $ heel and lisle reinforce- Ji SP of Charles A. Reilly, druggist, and ackag o ments! obtained a death sentence, has 9 of 2 Ozs. Nugents—Street Floor, North, Also Uptown Store written Gov. Caulfield that while Just the kind of dainty...subtly fragrant he is fully convinced of rphy’s perfume @ woman or young miss wants to tuck guilt, he thinks he should be ‘. her vacation travel bag. And, now pre- “given the benefit of the doubt” and chiffons sented to you, in this special offering. N ew, Lower Priees on Summer ’ and a commutation of sentence to silk. Low lus- 35e Dijer-Kiss Talcum, limit of 3, 15¢ life imprisonment. andards. Sizes Nugents—Street Floor, North | Lo fe] | | Asked today what “doubt” he Alse Weliston and Uptown Stores ce ? referred to, Bowcock replied by “PRS saying most murders committed in ; ) the course of a holdup, as was , : that of Reilly, are punished only D ollar Sale | by life imprisonment and had Mur- r phy enjayed the benefit of counsel Handkerehief n Years! Look for the Demonstrating Conclusively enparienced tn, ertmtnal enaen, Be : ' Nugents Supremacyin _ Oo] like extreme pemlty. W f | 7 | A | >) be | | Dr Val eae Bowcock, now practicing pri- omen s | \ cDal tments | ress Yatues eS ie Bape vatly, declined to give the full text oe Sota of the letter. He said he mailed 20€ and 30¢ | BS aa it some time ago before the move- Linen M ore Than > 8 54 satis e ment for executive clemency, now . = * . 5 on foot, was started by attorneys *"Kerchiefs 29 8 tyles a a Ss i for Murphy, who is under sentence at $8 eG. ny Ree to hang July 25 for the murder in a a a * . F . : ff: a os 1928. ‘ 4. for $7 ry: aw ks : & es The appeal for Murphy is based upon the testimony of an eyewit- v se : LD ; Meee st ness, who did not testify at the SSE Oy ee M ore T han “ | o> 5 aS ee F witnesses positively identified Mur- fini wi 4 Fee gt ee ne ° - ° and Maurice Mulcahy during the oo nomi in nov- ¢ , ; trial and they said they had grave ety prints. 3 9 doubts,” Spencer said. “At police og ce too ds. | Three Outstanding Groups of Men’s Gowen” Rooneer outa aan verdict, I talked with several police Philippine fortable ... and and misses G easy to clean 100° . : officers and the tenor of their con- owns . ’ o- pure wur- | versation was: ‘What are you do- this linen foot- sted, ribbed \ _ ing to get Murphy out of this? Yon . | wear is equally Bathing Suits in. | ¢ | aren’t going to let him hang, are ; smart, in ;you?’”, | art coming all colors and en Dee eniian ea, Webcast Oak Of fine, soft nainsook ... rte : : . . Z Ee ie some aiesaeiie head em- SE Sn c in strap or tie siZes. Discon ee tains, today declined to comment. ._\_ & ae broidered.* Others % with 3 RE models with tinued numbers Pre . j a Chief of Detectives Kaiser, similar- Sa ait b V or square neck. Ae ee Cubans or from a foremost jess { | en ee ; ba es Heaneh hesies. satiiinert a x ing the case with anyone. Nugents—Second Floor = . lt , ‘ Nugents—Second Floor Nugents—Second Floor Downtown Store Only Dewntown Store Only Alse Wellston and Uptown Stores KLAN WIZARD ADVOCATES sale of 15TH AMENDMENT REPEAL Clearance of Men’s Hot Weather Needs ee At Emphatically . : { ‘ in $1.95 Summer Shirts |_| Men’s Track Pants as , tenis. comual RADIOS 2 y pe Low Prices! sentient he cpaain a ae » oe Sage. 5SOSSSSSOSSS9BOB8 SOS OSOSSSS8 FOS SSBSSSSOSS TSS 4 , Po 4 * ‘ anes ae Par Ba ago - ha Bt. f a ae by ; an . 7 , + vis 4, POE fe 2, 3 babe ihe for ded tL WOE 9 Nan. ia + Pint * ge on rag pl ees: 7 “ = \, hd imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Limited Quantities of Well- ; | A\Y, te ihe Saisie ear Tadipetee avian dia ; | 1 1 febrico—te fan- ‘¢ or ‘tie etrings. Bread- 7 . | | Anown Makes Greatly Reduced PF cy and pastel color eflects | coen, eee a ee , (im . Genuine Lorraine *] qQ last night. $0" blige be iea he ee as a aeially Ft ae | pe hites! Fine- } ; (10) APEX NO. 36—Complete; open face iy ‘tsiloed, Neckband and ae on Wg roy i Seersuckers in she ee See ee cabinet 00 B47.855 collar-attached styles. : ogi he } riped Effects! ae eee aoe” (}) APEX NO 89 70—Complete $67.50 | “ff Y pe ects! ing that in the South literature is 4 4a 4 . -; eeees hd (|!) APEX—9-tube set; sliding door cabinct y saga ae aa rf abe of walnut veneers $89.50 Cool Lorraine Seersucker Suits! Care- ; groes . " (1) GLORITONE—Complete—in carved cab- , . full tlored ) et = } : hg | 44 e | ully tailored, all taped seams. In regular, Evans suggested hig hearers (10) COLUMBIA RADIOS—Walnut cabinet | . i be stout, long and short sizes. , Extra trousers, prince aan per — Pat- with marquetry inlay—complete, 859.95 } Aare ve cong | wont Rigi : $3.95. ” son - a (1) RCA NO. 60—Complete with 291° cab- , Adiete bie, . - = of | metic. ribbed, formelit- ae erga Mega aan onges Brean. + ad A iVU, Pp RYV.50 fine quality madras, nein- 3 , ee ed “aie a ie the World Court. He claimed o¢ . . sook and cottons. Rein- | Z ting. nail rape credit for the restrictions upon im- (2) BUSH A LANE NO. 32—At one-half forced with elastic knit | black, arth oor Siero a mi w . | : ; -migration imposed in the la price. Regular $ 8103.00 waisthand. Sizes 36 to maroon siz ; $18.50 Nurotex, | | oD 00 1924 and said the ica wan ne = a eo Te § a ? ~~ in * we . eo ay ae. f “ew “ i“ , 5 if ri T v I bts ee rin Me Pe oan” re Ly Mes tagline Cm ARB no pe ee cs 1% ; ee ar? “ Tote, wee Nig: Vdd if as ‘ i 4 4 dint a : hes 7 ve ae Sweatt 2 way ua eo ago tae a o Fo al Cig” eee Me aa th tig TOD aks PGP. Melia vin i Ly ie ae ny bs FE 2 i $ 43h ‘ “4 ’ > x .".<% oe + ae pi i ag eo fay re nt a r od hie RR Ae = NO = Pee a eet eet ae Mh gt ne rhe RE EPI of oy OS a --gP ate ah , =e ay. (5) ’ : r 1 46. Slightly soiled, é BUSH & LANE NO. 4—At_ one-half Nugents—Street Floor, North-2Alse Wellsten and Uptown Stores , tes Kant Krush and the quojas from foreign countries Price. Regular $214.50 1 is ee T ropical Twists! cut in half by the next Congress. (1) J , 10 | p ri * " Regular $0650. ate 08.25 : es oa Siesta on = the Klan he also : ‘ Mag do se ear : pee : , . : , a the defeat of former ‘) BUSH & LANE NO. 50—At one-haif Sale: Men’s Regular K2 and $2.50 oe Lightweight Suits—porous enough for Gov. Alfred E. Sraith for the presi- price. Regular $224.50 .. $112.25 pe S b ! Sizes f 2 (6) BUSH @ LANE NO. 66-cAt one-half 8 | Summer breezes s for men of all dency in 1928. price. Regular $226.50 ., 8113.25 eek builds—regular, ‘stout, short and _ long. 3) BUSH & LANE NO. 90—At one-half oe By the Associated . a price. Regular $24450 .......8122.25 Press. _ Price. 1 ape | , BUFFALO, N. ¥. July 11.— {3} Bl : L. A? . R = if Bs om . * (BUSH & LANE NO i0—At_ one-half be | Values to $30.00— a y J —" Gienn H. Curtiss, aviation pioneer, ' age Sones y, : | was operated on for appendicitis at (1) PHILCO NO. 87—Highboy de ee . : ° 2 Dake 2-Trouser Tropical ‘the Genéral Hospital here today oy ONE oreecrcweecntncesasssee SIGHTS e Trusciola _ Fancy Braids : ; Woreteds & Tri-Ply Dr. Thew Wright sald that the d NU. 3i—Hi Voces eé* . . as x ” (19) EARL NO. 24—Complete.....869.95 Sennits Milans . S “ee -eparation wes “auite suscematel, (14) EARL NO. 31—Complete......869.95 si Men’s and young men’s Summer Suits in ly recovered from the effects df the eo rO $2 COREE? +» o-- EES cl —=—/ Now! The shapes and braids ee patterns featuring blues, grays, tans, stripes ether. Mr. Curtiss was rushed to . (1) DAYFAN a oe ige eemamee o ; high in favor .. . at half the regular ee : and mixtures. Silk trimmed, bellows pock- this city by train yesterday. (2) DAYFAN NO. 93 ..........2.8109.75 price! An opportunity to securt & M ets, taped seams. Regular and irregular Negro Saved by Stay @) PHU CO CONSOLE NO. 9 ch oTe.50 a fresh new Straw to finish the ae ae sizes. | By the Associated Press, : «) , 4 O CO} . eee e st si ; ; Ps . Summer smartly and comfortably. Go RR OTS NUGENTS— D FLOOR—ALSO MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 41.— All prices include guaranteed tubes and An assortment of styles for all WELLSTON AND STORES ror rte par Mae convicted Som inside installation. tastes. | 3 , DORR CG OT ' : Negents—Third Floor | / saved from death in the electric ' Alse Wellston and Uptown Stores. . chair today by a stuy of execution, Downtown Store Only issued by the Alabama Supreme | Cort in extraordinary session yes- Open a Charge Account at Nugents | terday |

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Pe, i -_ Py © AR epee per RPA ope oa arcaeh MS) eae as f ” Wr. ~ ee - . Witenes Pcs Nahe Pine a ute 4 . SELEY ee " ry Or be PSE ty _- —- 3 tae ty) a 4 aa tn iin lak dati ea . Dar ey a ene ce RAY 4 . Rae VS tee ELE ENTE. NE Ta Tecate. ok Ser eae Bree Pte be + BR sak ete ie Oa ee Pi Porn Fg ee Oe sy? Bah se aie é eR de als. ue ke al at “A tng. A > me) a ri. : rer Sethe, eB, ack a . ne het en 2am G White Elk Child’s Sandals eA 4 | Center Buckle One-Strap Design ee vk é | With Cut-Outs on Vamp ae i . Child's, 2 to 5, @1.2% Child's, 5V2 to 8, $1. 78 | ae 3 a , fat Me Sport Anklets mi || ‘CEWilliams’ | os 50c yaa aa & SIXTH and FRANKLIN rome a Se £ ——~ Ile Quality Shoes for All the Famtly Ome & one i ER OPEN UNTIL 4 A DEPOSIT - of 8:00 Pm / HOLDS ANY oem ¢ GARMENT 3 . F AL E yt Pe | & NURO- f SUITS P— Co ee Saturday Specials! § Girls’, Misses’ and Child’s “ White Cloth One-Straps Beautifully designed of -specially woven waite cloth, they're cool and comfortable. Childs’ sizes $4.75 8% to 1! . Misses’ sizes sep .0e 113s to 2 PAGE 8A __ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 da dience the board was spending one million dollars q@ month te carry over 60 miljjon bushels of the 1929 surplus. He urged the wheat rais- ers to “sit tight,”’ predicting if they | did so the market would improve 25 cents a bushel. Hyde said the farmer d the choice of cutting production or continuing to suffer from the ef- fects of large surpluses. . a California Grape Growers Get 4-Day Extension. ‘ | By the Associated Press. ‘Farm Board to Expand! san FRANCISCO, July 11.—The ° ° P campaign to round up’ California's Service Which Is Saving grape growers into a_ large co- operative to stabilize prices this Consumers $33,000,000 | taii in the face of a prospective 300,000-ton surplus, took on new a Month on Meat. life today as the Federal Farm F | Board permitted a four-day exten- sion of the signup drive. | MORE PROFTT FOR Growers meeting at Fresno last | night reported barely, 70 per cent | PRODUCER, HOWEVER 6 0¢¢ the State's 441,000, acres of vine- pore had been signed up. Cam- paign workers have until Monday | ° s . | to bring the figures to 85 per cent. No Definite Policy Estab- If the campaign succeeds, the li } ] | ' Be : rd Will Is- Farm Board will advance $20,000,- 000 to finance the co-operative . and assist in converting the sur- sue Statements When plus into by-products. Each grow- . - er participating must pa 1.50 a Deemed Justified. cas aoe all rand grapes A goth and $4.50 for all dried grapes, the By the Atsociated Press. proceeds to be used in buying the WASHINGTON, July 11.—Figur- | Surplus grapes. ing it has saved consumers $33,- | Pet Kitten’s Bite Kills Farmer. | 000,000 a month in the retail price) KEWANEE, Ill., July 11.—The of meat and increased producers’ bite of a pet kitten proved fatal to a | Harry Leadley, 63 vears old we m Board has de-? . . ’ profits, the Far farmer of Wyoming. lll. He died ™ ~ cided to inform the public when- |), .+ night of a spinal infection that | ever it thinks conditions warrant | resulted. o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY PATROLMAN KILLED IN CRASH R. J. McDonald’s Motorcycle Side- swipes Auto Near Edwards- ville. State Highway Patrolman R. J. McDonald, Hamel, Ill., was killed last night when his motorcycle sideswiped an automobile driven by Gerhard Marti, Edwardsville, on the Troy road south of Ed- wardsville, The accident occurred as Mc- Donald tried to pass Marti’s auto- mobile. Both were driving south. McDonald died while being tak- en to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Granite City. His skull was frac- tured and he suffered other in- juries. KILLS SELF BECAUSE OF HEAT John R. Ringwalt Ends His Life at Omaha. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., July 11.— John R. Rifikwalt, 73 years old, retired insurance man and father of Ar- thur Ringwalt, American Vice Con- sul at Shanghai, killed himself to- day after informing his wife that he “couldn’t stand another day of such weather.”’ Ringwalt, with a bullet through his heart and a revolver clutched Min his hand, was found in the base- ment’of his home by a son, Jack, who yesterday returned from the Missouri Valley. tennis tournament at Des Moines with his‘bride of a week. Another son, Joseph, lives in New York. (a cut in the retail price of agri- | BOY, 16, DIES OF TETANUS; Melville Mayfield, East St. Louis Messenger, Succumbs at Hospital. Melville Mayfield, 16-year-old | messenger, 220 North Sixth street, East St. Louis, died at St. Mary’s All Leading Hospital! last night of tetanus, hes i. Makes $4.95 to $35 result of an injury to the ®| Gra W ° finger of his left hand inflicted by General Electric “so a blank pistol which he was shoot- ing’ in a Fourth of July celebration Peerless several days before the holiday. Comprehensive display of all sizes and He was the son of Mr. and’ Mrs. | models. For the home, office or factory. Monroe Mayfield. Would Oust Indicted Magistrate. NEW YORK, July 11.—Charges looking to the removal of George F. Ewald as a City Magistrate will be filed unless he resigns volun- tarily from the bench, Chief City Magistrate Corrigan said today, Ewald was indicted this week for mail fraud after a Federal grand jury had investigated stock sales of the Cotter Butte Mines, Inc. $6.50 NORTHWIND ‘5 me NORTHWIND 15 6-in. 4 at eee a Semen | ral. 12: 9" OSCILLATING $19 ee Immediate Delivery 9 WE" REGULAR PRICE . .$27 $10 Seersucker 55%) Brandt iF You BRING THIS AD || Electric CO. [ass-| 904 Pine St. ROTHGIESSER BROS. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 MEN’S OUTFITTERS | — BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT — ) The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis néwspapers COMBINED. EO s. — curtural products. HART SCHAFFNER | High-grade new & MARX _ sample silk cerrendciner x04 DRESSES yr Society Brand farc- 7 tory returns. $10.00 Value \ SUMMER | , oa ; O93, 5 New Silk $2.95 to $9.9 Dres FINE NEW takers Seld at $3,350 SEERSUCKER = JULY. 10.00— Now FINE TROPALINE a Real Returns Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones ‘ FINE WHITE SAILOR PANTS....75c | MEN'S PINCHECK PANTS : MEN’S KHAKI PANTS. .79¢ | SEERSUCKER PANTS $1.25 : Men’s Wht. Duek Pants 98e | ODD COATS $1.95 te $8.50 Le MEN’S STRAW HATS, 50c Fine Panamas -- $1.80 wee ee eee 1012 N. GRAND eee eel a me eee C. Cc. Teague, board member rep- | resenting fruits and vegetables, said today that while no definite | ' policy had been established he had no doubt the board would issue’ statements in regard to _ retail | prices whenever the opportunity | arose to benefit the general public. | ‘Teague’s statement followed re- ports of a drastic cut in the retail | price of beef since June 26, when 4. B. Denman, representing live- | stock on the board, announced that | asa result of the decline in whole- 'acut of 10,per cent in the price of good beef and 20 per cent on com- mon grades. Down 10 Cents at Kansas City. eee same oe ewe — —— —— steaks were advertised on 50-cent | dinners. made some reduction, but it was not until housewives made a con- certed demand for lower prices | that the general price line took sod | precipitate dive. Estimating total beef cbnsump-_ tion at 8,000,000,000 pounds a year, Denman said a §-cent a pound re- duction in retail price would save consumers $400,000,000 a year or | $33,000,006 a month. | In the first week following his /announcement, Denman said, the country beheld—for the first time : i What a Value! | Saturday & P Monday Only! S| —— Mi handsome styles (3 as pictured INCLUDE® IS A NEW STYLE ; | Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post-| charged American farmers. ; Diapatch is read im far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached Micon, chairman gave notice the | through any other newspaper. yi in history—the spectacle of retail | me prices going down while live weight ma: | prices ascended. i= templated the welfare of the con- | = sumer as well as that of the pro-| }, ducer, Denman said the possibilities | of what the producer and consum-| retail prices were unlimited. He aa prices of dairy and poultry prod-— ? Teague said one of thi chief | -spread between the producers’ 2 price and the consumers’ price. , “The producer,” he declared, “‘is consumer's dollar. Part of that is ed—delivery, credit and fancy a “There is coming, I believe, ry stores and lower margins. | can definitely and permanently ef- | fect it is in the development of co-operative marketing organiza- collectively and cut down the coat ae | and efficient merchandising.” Panhandle. , July 11— Ending a two-day Campaign in Board's wheat acreage reduction man, and Arthur M. Hyde, Secre- tary of Agriculture. today brought their proposals to the Texas Pan- handle. They parted company last night with Gov. Clyde M. Reed of Kan- sas after he had sounded his op- Dodge City. in answer to Gov. Reed, “will al- ways lie in the trough. Kansas is now in the trough.” Terming the Farm Board's pro- gram, “the gospel of dispair,” Reed asked: “If anyone is to reduce production te domestic demands, why not the manufacturer of ag- his company had never sold imple. | ments abroad below the prices arm Board would not buy more wheat. He told his Dodge City au- At Kansas Citv, Mo., a general b 19-cent a pound reduction was re- ported and in Washington. D. ¢..' for the first time in vears. club Prior to Denman’s statement the , | retail price of beef had maintained , ry | 2 constant level despite the suc- cession of dips taken by wholesale ,and live weight prices. The chain |store group, Denman said, had’ * ---another tribute to the sound storekeeping ' policy of St. Dearing tot edminitration of To give the highest quality at a price : that is as low or lower than any in the passed the savings on to the public. The i ce epahe-Go collenttiety tx gajasting. city was the ideal of Vandervoort’s found- fact that our clients approved, and bought Bg vointed specifically to the retail ers 80 years ago! And on this principle we these é€xtra thousands of things, is silent gg re have thrived for almost a century in this tribute to good storekeeping. @ problems of agriculture was the fine old city of stability and thrift! | Be not setting his proper share of the In the first six months of 1930, we served and is based upon the principle of right “The only way we see that we business depression? lia | tions whereby the efowers can act During the past S1X months an aler t buy ie ae army bee 0 arr Sc ruggs -Va Nn d er voort : B ., 3, J e 3 M Or = | gale and live weight prices the con- sumer should find current prices of beef considerably lower. Within 10 days the Retail Meai Dealers Association had reported | Louis’ favorite place to buy! es , ly, day in and day out, Vandervoort’s has Vandervoort’s price policy has always been =/|due to expensive systems of distri- . e bd ° . bution that the public had demana-|| OU Clientele 83,983 times more than in the | prices. Not the lowest price for the lowest stores that necessitate high rent. same period of last year. Quite a record, quality in the city, but.a price that is as somewhat of a readjustmen rs) - > > 4 . : é ° these things through cash and car- isn't it, in the midst of all this talk about | ‘low or lower than any for the same high standard merchandise on which this insti- tution has built its reputation. Spek hantine “team coleman ing organization made it possible to offer Such a policy takes the doubt out of shop- SS RE SS RB many commodities at lower prices... ping—regardless of business unrest. The » MARIELO: Ther, much lower in some cases, a little lower in record of the last six months proves again Kansan expounding the Farm others, but always reflecting the opportu- that the public of St. Louis places its buy- program, Alexander Legge, chair- nitiés of the market. Quietly, yet effective- | ing confidence in Vandervoort’s. sod one hap qatiree cone nein 83,983 more sales transactions so far this year! No wonder “The biggest hog,” e to " ; " s000 toutnresters Wheet Grove we keep so busy, being St. Louis’ favorite place:to buy! - -~ / of Fe Pe aoe ae Tn ea FPS aay aS ae te ati i a ate SREP eye at One ant Piece § Include con matching sho » « « smart ++. and gay models that Patou type. | Sunbac! Featt Do you take back modifi cutP The both version portant fash resented in ¢ ee

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f 1 : art Y ae [RSON ) 1 Q* CONVENIENT TERMS AE 4 Pine St. e 1886 = —— ——— —e ow ew eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 ~ ~~ _~__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MORE WANT COMBINED. oort’s has blic. The d bought is silent ays been > of right the lowest that is as same high this insti- it of shop- rest. The yves again 25 its buy- Summer Store Hours; 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Daily and Saturday | ° ‘ Sale of All-Wool |. . Bathing Suits Exceptional Fashions You’d Never Expect to Find at = 3° Now .. .. with the swimming season at its peak—a special purchase brings you the smartest new Bathing Suit fashions .. . at‘ exceptionally worthwhile savings! Clearance of Summer Hats Emphatically Worth While Savings on the Smart Fashions You Will Want to Wear Through the Rest of Summer! Choose From These Two Groups Hats Formerly $10.50 Formerly $7.50 to $16.50 One and Two Piece Styles Include contrasting and matching shorts and tops . «- smart “all-in-ones” ... and gayly trimmed models that follow the Patou type. Sunbacks Are Featured Do you take your Sun- back modified ... or low 4 > 4.75 Charming straws in colors to complement fashionable Summer costumes offer a wide range of styles in this interesting group. Moderate Price $67 Distinctive Hats with a flair for being “just. a little different” — sports and dress styles not often found at this low price! Hat Shop—tThird Floor. cut? The smartest of both versions of this 1m- portant fashion are rep- resented in the sale. Collegiate Shop Clearance Hats formerly $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 Third Floor. Sizes 34 to 40 Beach Shop—tThird Floor. 1.95 | Lunch Here Saturday Creamed Chicken in Patty Sliced Tomato Potatoes Hot Biscuits Iced Tea Fresh Raspberry . Ice Cream 50¢ Floor. ® Rest and chat in our cool, shady tea room, over a delicious _ luncheon... specially priced for Saturday shoppers . . and serv- ed from 11 A. M. to 2P.M. nO Sale ot Gold Seal | Radio Tubes Continued at Less Than Tea Room—Seventh » Be Don’t Envy the Cool-Looking Man in His Wash Clothes—You Can Be Cool, Too, in This Linen Suit A $15.00 VALUE FOR Have you noticed the men wearing Linen Suits? In offices, at the club, dancing ... young fellows, not-so- young chaps, looking cool in linens. And some of the best-looking of these crisp Suits: you’ve seen came from Vandervoort’s $10.95 Sale. They’re in fancy stripes . . . tailored to our own exacting specifications ... guaranteed thoroughly shrunk in two and three- button models. ‘ : Don’t miss this opportunity to replace your worn tubes and provide a set of “spare” tubes while you can save so drastic- ally. Adl first quality... with full replacement guarantee extending 90 days. PRICE List You Pay 230 $3.00. $1.20 224 $4.00 $1.60 $225. ce UXC-199$2.75. $1.00 $250 $1.00 245 $3.50 $1.40 Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. List You Pay No. $125 50¢ $1.75 70c Ee No. 201-A 226 171-A 227 ~ re Clearance Sale of White “Modettes” Regularly x 5S For Sports $7.90! and Dress oy " go oe 4 > “4 ne ae ee a . oor fo a ia ayes 4 .. ° « pa ais . eee] ‘ 4 aan ed Ao > “ al iy 4 Eee a Oe J k x ’ es Tay “ 5 a 1 , > T noner of Admiral Byrd and, Reg his associates In the Ant-| = | arctic expedition, during their} AB PE HN ow ie figs, RE oa arr f ae “ ° Rw ts ¢§ . ate 7 . ‘ m gy yt. awe | RLS ee ®t ; ~—" cs tiv teni ga rveng t t aria ss a ee Z y Poke eh ee oe a ee ae ’ , ae ¥ "ie " ’ q CM om Se on ener ape Cadre ie Ais adie eS eS #75 Say ¥ 4 be Ae ¢ >see EF , ae : LA _ yrs Kino Geen) - oh er ge RET Pier ee. Ree ANT eg Bea Si pyle PD att Ee Bar ir, Ter yacdsy' ae te Po ara aig s OI: See Re Spe bo a x WF airy a!

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as + ‘ , : ‘ ‘h va zs is , Se | ao : v6 ‘ ke ? cas 7 ak > 4 Pte ’ ~~ ny Te " ¥ a u ‘a £5 . & ay ae : ey 5. x ; dee ad | Sia % 2 oar ‘ i A ie & a: oe a f oa a: > 4 ° ae? 4.4 a}. Pg Seat rit 7 ek +8 . a 1 oe ou et os ~e% - ee “yf i ey e bag ae “pS ; & & Fs © i aed i = Lz 4 } > a + 4 Ta aa = ear e ; ; — + P - (OEE DME AE rage 28 sero 7 me atte age ell Aalst sig BER RE A ee ae ee ee eee ae en eer Spe ee ogee (Oe SR OR RE Oe Bee eee ow eee bet i -‘Kiline’s | 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street THE “BIG TEN” SATURDAY ‘SPECIALS $25 to $59.75 Frocks Unrestricted Choice of Summer Styles! Our entire stock of Jacket Frocks, * Ensembles . . . Sports and dress Frocks . . . chiffons, crepe Elizabeth, embroidered crepes . .. in all want- ed colors. Sizes 14 to 40. KLINE’S—French Room—Fourih Floor '= Girls’ $5.95 Silk Dresses A ial offer . . . featuring fl d chiffons, Gaiiiely figured nee i prints . . . flat crepes, cool, youthful styles. Sizes 8-14, in pastel shades and white. KLINE’ S—Mcessanine. $10 and $16.75 Frocks _A Special Purchase and Reductions From Stock Printed and solid crepes, cool Shan- - 95 tungs, exquisite monotone and printed chiffon in a profusion of styles. Every Summer color . . . and combfnations, in sizes 14 to 44. KLINE S—Fourth Floor. $3.95 to $5.95 Bathing Suits Excellent values in one and two piece % 69 styles; every popular summer color— noteWorthy for style and wearability. KLINXE'’S—Street Fioer. Picot-Top Hose Perfect, Full-Fashioned An all-silk Hose that is lovely in ap- pearance, good-wearing quality... * shown in all Summer shades. Sizes | 8144-10. Only 657 pairs at this special price! KLIXE S—Street Floer. 263 Junior Silk or Cotton Dresses At Less Than Maker's Cost! An extraordinary purchase . . . clever ~ Summer Frocks. All wanted ma- % 54 95 terials and colors ...also white. Sizes 11-13-15. KLINE S— Mezzanine. PAGE 10A. ss nie ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH . — == FRIDAY, JULY’ HU, of Evelyn Laye Gets Divorce. verce on the ground of her }hy.. Choice! All $16.75 to $25 Junior Summer Frocks Featured in this group are soft chiffons in plain or printed pat- & rh: terns, and washable crepes in models especially adapted for Summer wear. Pastel hues and white. Sizes 11, 13, 15. KLINE S—Merzzanine. Regular $5.00 Knit Suits A variety of Summer Knit Ensembles for sports and informal wear, includ- ing covette. All Summer colors, and 4 many ynique combinations. Sizes 14-40. KLINE S—Strect Fioer. $10 te $16.75 Knit Suits Reduced for Immediate Clearance! Two and three piece styles . . . nove!- 95 ty weaves, zephyr weaves, Boucles s » + « Modernistic designs and other clever fashions. Sizes 14 to 409. KLINE S—Setreet Fioer. BASEMENT A SPECIAL SELLING OF Sample Sizes in $5.80 Jacqueline Shoes Black Kid..White Kid. .Blue Kid. .Blonde Kid Black Satin. ..325 Pairs, All Priced at Pumps, straps and ties in many modes...sample sizes only—3-3%4-4 § 3 and 4°;. Distinctive footwee, at great savings! KLINE’S—-Bagement. i Ng : oe ee eral PROMOTER INDIC FR EMBEZL | , The land is said to be . DEFENDS TOUR PLANS |$800,Paio Fon EaUITies | |3,000,000 RES a eg Sectatrsreass her tate] “LONDON. uy, 11-—rayn| Matheny, an ate. sr BANKRUPT VALUED AT $254,000 AMERICANS IN MEXICO SEIZED land was purchased about 25 years ai _—— J goies ogg ~—— geen ok tela & ia | were —_— bay «ge pew Iand in Sonora — ago by American — * ect Sunny Hale, today obtained a di- here: month, was read in court, f OR NEGRO MOTHER ldsted at $47,176. der Agrarian Laws. Olivares. Olivares is said to have | through ———— Although Alexander H. Major, | By the Associated Press, acquired title by heritage beacrast sont estate dealer, valued| NOGALES, Ariz., July 11.—Con-/an original Spanish grant. nistian J. Ze tinger | . hi ities in various real estate| fiscation of 3,000,000 acres of — “ig aaa Chri . } -That Large Ship Lines Did [a schedule of assets in 1928, the et Senora, Mexico by. nullification By K.7,. ge eed rage gee ee ) © Firm’s Funds ° . i . » Not Offer Accommodations. ae cantor te per ae adi of the titles by Presidential decree;| me. Magda Lupescu say the for- ime ~~ — sale. The sales were approved yes-| under provisions of the agrarian | mer companion of cate ag i | By the Associated Press. terday by Referee in Bankruptcy] laws, was announced in the Mexico|now King of Rumania, du sone an indictment chargini | WASHINGTON, July 10.—War‘ Coles. City Diario Official, published June | exile to France, is in Switze 606-08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Street pjement of $1300 was vot and never has been in Rumania De efforts to get accom-| A three-story bank and apart-)| 30, it was learned today. rand jury yesterday se + seep it om trans-|™ment building at 106-8 Lockwood The nullification order was'since she agreed with — not - F z ; sage: 5. Bettie +. |avenue, Webster Groves, brought| signed by,President Ortiz Rubio, | return there. Her family says N F shions First! , » and prema Atlantic shipping line for the Ne- “ blic. | learns she is engaged to an Amer- ew ra . neer, invento D gro Gold Star mothers and wid-|$500 above incumbrances, and 4| May °9, but was not made pubile: | lea | en his handling of fun ows going abroad this summer at} 4%-acre farm at Missouri River and| until publication of the official |ican whom she will marry soon. ) on hie henating of tll : ganized fn 1922 to —_ tion on bebalft of min Government expense have ended in|Columbia Bottom road, St. Louis nem failure. County, and a lot at 4210 Wasnh- The inability of any of the com-| ington boulevard brought $50 each holders of the former , panies to accommodate the group|®>0ve incumbrances. The bank McKittrick Dry Goods tain an equity in the Ra change Building. of Negro mothers and widows sail- | Property had netted about $5000 at | a ing tomorrow has resulted in the| Private sale, but the gprs ath chartering by the War Department) Side at the request re non as The indictment will | of a separate ship for the purpose. | fourth property at - u t issued by the C Various reasons were given the|Sixth street was soll wiles vanes SIXTH, BETWEEN LOCUST & ST. CHARLES rorney's office. last Ma War Department by the Holland- closure by a bank which held a | ° was alleged that Zeitingg) $32,000 mortgage. 0 ‘ : a a ee oe In addition to the $600, the bezzied $13,000 as seers Lloyd, the Cunard Line, : ae” the. See anhee Line, the International |ttustee has on hand about $6000, mer urer i representing rent collected on the eee - brother, George N. Zei Rutger street, who apf fore the grand jury yest Noel P. Poepping, 4 Complaint was made by Mercantile Marine Co. and the | French Line for their inability to bank building. Bankruptcy sched- | meet requirements to accommodate | Ules list debts of $47,176. the group. at a Clearaway Price! ‘Killed After 10 ‘Minutes on Job. || To the American Merchant | gpecia the Post-Dispatc 1 to h. | Lines, affiliated with the United | ELIZABETH, N. J., July 11.— ' States Lines, was assigned the ; Anton Bodnar, 48 years old, a fa- White Kid t e charter for the group sailing on | ther of five children, wae had oe White Li the 12th, the entire accommodag, out of work for several months, — tions of the freighter-passenger, was fatally hurt 10 minutes after | Natural Linen vessel American Merchant being he obtained a job as a laborer at/| Colored Kid taken. Elizabeth docks of the Jersey Cen- | Colored Linen The cost of chartering the ves- tral railroad yesterday.. A few) F Comnins gel, it was said, will bring the av-| Minutes after reporting for work, ‘tle Sendale erage for the transportation of the | eseAr went into the hold of a Deauville : ‘Negro mothers and widows to | barge, which was being unloaded STREET FLOOR ( _more per person than that for the; by a steam shovel, and 10 minutes | white mothers and widows, many | later the steel bucket crushed him | ‘against the side of the hold. of whom sailed in cabin passage | *88!ns }on vessels of the United States! i e ‘ . ° | Lines. | | A Quick Action Saturday Morning | Of the group which is to sail’ to-| TRAVEL AND RESORTS | 7, seve v j i-i—— | Gitee That ter 6o mot eens OE Lanawnclery| Maat Sale 5] mbassacor Some Were to $10.. Paris cables that the smartest women are wearing velvet berets! They are wearing them with light colored frocks, and for street with black cos- tumes. This is the last and newest note in midsummer hat fashions. crttiows Secretary of War Hurley, in a formal statement, defended the de- partment in its arrangements for You® will be fashion-right with our replicas at the transportation of the white and. Ia the Dest Fashionable | Nearly 200 Summer Hats, mostly from regular lines. A Negro groups to Europe. : — — = _ ne aaa dl oe rythi in stra ilk astels, etc. | Secretary Hurley's Statement. : an Pigg one « ior luxury and | little of _ — ‘ oes alk, wees, P : , ‘ His statement said in part: | iy seod taste, with sorzeund | in a wide range of head sizes. | “After thorough study, the con- | = we pola “ silt clusion was reached that the for- 685 Reems 1635 Baths SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE mation of white and colored groups. Ww. Sear ante indoor Sea Water Swimming Pool Millinéry Salon—Second Floor of mothers and widows would best | Some Guncciile anaemia: assure the contentment and com-| Hotels — New York and Les Angeles fort of the pilgrims themselves. No | *4OQNARCH OF THE BOARDWALK’ | discrimination as between the va- | , rious groups is contemplated. All groups will receive like accommo- | ; dations at hotels and on steam-| | ships, and the representatives of | the War Department will, at all , times, be as solicitous of the wel-. _fare of the colored mothers and} widows as they will be of the wel- | fare of those of the white race. “The journey will be a severe |, / tax on those making it as it will) _take them into strange surround- | ings and away from families and | friends for a period of about six | weeks. The War Department has | been motivated by the desire to re- | | lieve this strain in so far as pos- | Sve Good Bye. Summer Dresses! , contacts of individual pilgrims. It | mm Pe Quick disposals are costly, but would seem natural to assume that | | cost matters not at all... we must Summer Dresses close the Summer Dress Shop as it is in the way From $16.75 to $25 Stocks | of preparations for the August Fur Sale. In a Saturday Group Every Dress must be sold at once! The Summer Dress Shop Closes Out & | q) Its Entire Stock at Three Prices | “A réquest has been made cat | Ps | | The Second Floor has a treat, too, for Satur- j oD day shoppers . . . in this great group of Sum- | mer Dresses and Ensembles from regular | these colored mothers and widows | Bam stocks to be disposed of at $10. Chiffon be placed. in groups with white Georgette, washable silks, etc., in misses’ and | o , DRESS SALON-—-SECOND FLOOR, ¢ ee ) Regardless ; : ‘ ef Fermer | Prices : } ' mothers and widows. The War De-/| & ° Se i i ie i i a i PeeOeaet eer dian weight, with lisle and serni-service silk to top. Siz to 10. Slight lars, but exe Rub’r Reducing C Easily adjust- ed: of figured uncovered rubber; to 36. partment, of course, has no objec- | tion to members of one group join- ing other groups provided they are welcome by the groups concerned, | Without such welcome it can be. understood that this action would not be conducive to the peace and comfort of the pilgrjms of either im race. If evidence i¢ furnished of 3™ any member of any group wishing _ to join another group and who will | & ' at the same time be welcome by | # that group, the War Department | & | will be glad to make the necessary arrangements. It must be under- | stood, however, that any change | must be predicated on the ability of the War Department to make | satisfactory arrangements with the ' transportation conrpanies and the | hotels. | “No plan for conducting the pil- grimage has been proposed which, after careful analysis, gives the ' game assurance of success as does the plan of the War Department. The War Department is already in receipt of many leiters from pil- grims who have completed the trip, all commending the present plan and full of praise for the manner in «hich it is being executed.” FISH HAULS MAYOR WALKER MILE IN CABIN CRUISER oe Linen ’Kerchie WOMEN’S: nov- elty prints, mid- get hemstitched fast color. 4-In. Rayon Suede finish; pas- tel shades: for dresses, lingerie, e Printed Rayon Neat floral ef- fects; 36 in. wide; slight seconds. Printed Caseme Attractive colors and patterns: ray- on and cotton miz \ “Society” Creg Flesh and white; shadowproof ; sizes 36 to 44, 81x90-Inch § Bleached; seam- a A Sex A EE ee wal ogee tial : * rs he te ~ awe . wie G aa mn OP One-Day. Sale of Take a look at your dress supply. See what you need for Summer daytime and evening wear . . . for short trips or the long vacation z 7 ‘ leas: fal ed: "ten aendeen Gace Ge PICOT-EDGE, SILK-TOP . .. then step in Saturday and make your dress dollars do double 300 at this low pri ‘ 3 . _ d - >. ; Coast Guard. uty int tr Dres h ose-ou P cs cg BY Gonst Guat hiffon Hosiery ty in the Summer Dress Shop's cl t sale. Included are 4 |.39Ray'a Polo | NEW YORK, July 11.~-Mayor summery EN’S; col- $ | Walker was carried for more than ——_._ | lar attached ; _amile in a 45-foot cabin cruiser by j short sleeves; tan and blue; size | a deep sea monster of unidentified species while fishing yesterday off | Montauk Point, L. J. | At about the time the Mayor ' hooked onto- the monster, there | were rumors on land that the) _ Mayor's craft had gone aground. Coast Guard destroyers were sent _ to the scene, but there wasn’t any , boat or Mayor to reseue. The | Mayor denied that he had struck a | sandbar. | “With that fish towing us a gsandbar would have looked good,” the Mayor declared when he got back to port. “We went out after a a rR Fae aes. be hae >, . a : ee 2 Washable Crepes . . Piques . . Jacquards . . Shantungs | Scores of Smart Prints and Other Silks Exactly 50c per pair saving! and Peggy Paige $16.75 Summer Specials, too. One of our regular lines in Regardl be » = egardless of how new, how smart or how desirable, not a Dress arp he gare remains in the Summer Dress Shop at more than $8.95 . . . and and hee blocks. White, sun Bs osbege $3.95 ~ $5.95.- Sleeveless styles, by the score, lots wel of iacl ? binati Perfect and full fashioned, of . " 7: » Pastel or Flowered Chiffon swordfish, bit we must have course Misses’ “ . | hooked Moby Dick.”’ : and Women’s Sizes (Plenty of Extra Sizes at $8.95) The Mayor reached Montauk | Wednesday aboard Barron Collier's STREET FLOOR. ” SUMMER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR yacht Florida. Yesterday he set . out with Capt. Charles Thompson} fies in the cabin cruiser Montauk. The! ies THOMAS W fish were biting and “Jimmy”)| Fa eemscaes soeaien }hauled in his share of bass and| Bie...) ) eae geen kd ars fish. He even helped land a Printed B , Lustrous: floral 'nd geometrical de- “igns;2to10 yard” GARLAND, Inc—SIXTH STREET BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES ~ OE COI AI i ti 0: , RS ca ih aE ia Sieh Seer cag?

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tee nee. = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, JULY 11, 19302) = __ ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH spe PAGE 11K 7 und of h e 2 fe : | rade: HOOMOTER INDICTED [sesh “| 0m WOME, muna os. con ene cont - ress, was named Zeitinger, an unsuccessful in- FLYER, WED SECRETLY A YEAR | taura Mckay of Sparta as his wife, See Our Other Announcement on Page 5A. Evelyn Laye ts in - ventor of a gravity flour mill, re-| Surprises Famil oducing They bh ' * by. ey have been married since May : : deposition, taken cently testified in Bankruptcy Former Miss ~S bo sa uf 7, 1929, but kept it a secret. read in court, ong mon Sans ti 8 ie Sparta as His Wife. | Judge Stanley Klarkowski post- Tix AER & i ral companies for @ Associated Press, a stock market speculation and won nepal ptr iat getainn 967 stig Mh tt : by] : : | CHICAGO, July 11.—John Hunt- | injunction’ suit brought by backers $19,000. Three flour miil enter-|er of Sparta, Ill.. who wi : Ee oy: # : . th his|of a previous endurance flight at- ummer Ste Meours: 9 A. M. te 5 P. M. oe christian J. Zeitinger Accused | prises of Zeitinger were declared brother, Kenneth, July 4, set an/| tempt by the Hunters to in we the Ss ous . of Mishandling Realty esa ap ty it ce oe record flight of 553) financial returns of the record- 3 é . ast y eree in Bankrupt- | hours at Sky Harbor Airport. sur- | breaki fligl ‘ Firm’s Funds. cy Coles ordered that Zeitinger’s . Ore Gay; 5 Wenaling Faget. | Stock market profits be used to ° Ps help pay creditors. ADVERTISEMENT 3 an indictment charging embez-, The embezzlement indictment ig e = m : jioment of $1300 was voted by the | eur ee | This Great Healing Oil Must sf | , a rand cury vesterday against | sein eee May, ign oe | mrstian |. Zeitinger, civil engi- Sappropriations, as charge in s 7 e ~ ciWeowand promoter, bara ‘He warrant. are atte’ to have Gpedily Bring Comforting Relief S his handling of -fonde of the | C°CUTTe* previously, 4 4 cravity Realty Co., @ company or- | After voting the indictment the ad ® : ayn? , 1993 to Dureme: litle. grand jury adjourned for the sum- 0 ir . Cc ing Swo len Feet — A cies behalf of minority stock- — | | - re y “% = ‘3 cee Vee So a ae a ing ‘ e ee Sel . io sees k Vs a! f . os ‘ y we, b) 22 ie OO" ~ SATURDAY! | STIX. BAER & FULLER 1200 PAIRS j4§ GRAND LEADER women Full- | — Downstairs Store ii hey are a 3 : , | { ES coe | Fashion | 500 REDUCED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL! | niger newest Silk : | qT = Hose | Dresses& Jacket Frocks || | | () (@ originally & SLIGHT ALTERATION 79¢ Pe ti S$ ] Q-°> 4A Jt fi WHILE YOU WAIT! Light and Medium h j a5 iy Summer Shades Two and three piece Jacket Frocks in printed and Select these Silk Hose solid color crepes ... Shantung Suits, white Dress eee ae ee apegee (Qeeal = with printed jacket... Dresses developed in crepe § No need to suffer from the heat one minute longer! weight, with lisle welts / Senn F 4 oe and chiffon, printed or solid colors. All offered | ...-Make your choice and in a short while you may and semi-service weight SEE AURA at this exceptionally low price for quick disposal. | : go about your business in comfort wearing your new a oe “Pete 0 Lae Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. a suit. Extra tailors are engaged to make this service to 10. Slight irregu- meh y : : ° lars, but exceptional Sea + "Re Sa , HALT possible. At this phenomenally low price every man values. SHEA Pe COATS REDUCED! | Hl can afford several. Sizes to fit all men. $5 $7.50 $10 Drastically reduced for clearing .. . Coats for im- mediate wear and traveling; also some suitable for | Aid “Wide and Narrow early Fall wear. Now is the time to make selection. : | Stripes and 38 high type Coats and Suits, 1/4, Off : | HHH Novelty Eftecth (Fourth Floor.) Se ta ele ee RES BS SESS POLS. SL SHE PS BDDG SPOS SO ODOM DODD BLDG BEG PLL LLL RE LAE DALE LO I 5 oo mt. \95 | RayonCrepe | Smart, Cool —_ Linen 7 ae £3 ur . a ° 4 nn oe 6S > - Semi - Annual . ean Extra 7 linen ‘Kerchieis, 3 for , é oe Py aS / EB S “al | Neckwear Sale WOMEN’S: nov- 5c 4 ES e “= 8 =37. pecta Ur elty prints, mid- a 7 | Via 7 Ea ibee | : OL ; get hemstitched hems; a Pa >. es | oe ; Tremendous ¥ arieties fast color. “ > hy VOILES rs ee a > .65 VE of | ‘> and Extreme Values Special—$3.50 G. & M. 4-In. Rayon Crepe é SWISSES, fans » a» : ¢ pe 1% é . : DIMITIES and fag : Lisle River Suits Suede finish; pas- AQ Add a Slip or $ LAWNS so de- ry | | ' , wt shades: for IC two to your | UE] BP sitante tor ve MI” DP recattorepors 11] | | at 98 , 4ingerie, etc. if Summer > : ' ' ‘ ; wardrobe at | many Pee and general | : ; Just 300 Are % Printed Rayon Crepe these special - daytime occa- [eet wear, and spe- | _. | Whether you are look- : 1 sions. Pin dots, Bf cially . ae : | é : : Reduced te Neat floral ef- 59 ' gavings. he be checks and y bees F priced Ped ! . : | A ing for lightweight Sum- 7 fects; 36 in. wide; C cut, nicely : lovely printed (ialayen Double - breast- rx” mer materials, heavier slight seconds. made with side amt P? t any Pte P bees, ed jackets, hip 6 fabrics that stand abuse, : . . Eight- Ns — ¥ fitting skirts, | ia 1 : Printed Casement Cloth oe hein hak ‘ and = flared siaatgl intent. | ke wage) —«Dright colors, conservative . tes - ty 7 ° 3 7 les . . . brief ay . | wn P17 ideas or what not—come Attractive colo ing them shad- a \: sty ‘ Orchid, maize, ) ee ; and patterns: sod 2oC. owproof. Flesh ye ey ute “tg I pink, green and , | a Te | : here Saturday. The Ties on and cotton mixed. and white. Sizes a? yvteders a | white. Sizes 14 | Vet Gh, for this event were assem- “Society” C i a. 3 aie 2» ae | bled from many makers Mien’s $4.98 Swim Suits ee . : and many of thrm are Flesh and white; , | | ‘ handmade ! : | : : : 7 : ; with adjustable al al sizes 69c (Street Floor.) white ~y oe dad Seoe tate Ps : ) | izes . 81,%0-Inch Sheets “SIAK” Sports Tennis Shoes maonerter, festore, oa ogre nnned; ORC sso Sizes $ 1 235 Sizes . 1 65 | | | 300 at this low price. a yA 8 to 101 II to 6 $1.39Ray'n Polo Shirts : ge »* Made df best grade duck; double-smoked plantation crepe Sale! Selz $6 & $3 MEN'S: col. ie Oo an oe : , , od : Se a tick. Hygene innersoles absorb lar attached: $1 19 . sie 3 — soles that will not gum or stic ye ihort sleeves; white, efees, ee... Se perspiration and prevent feet from burning. Khaki, white Oxfords for Men tan and blue: sizes 14-16. and suntan. Convenient, roomy Wom.'s Rayon Pai . 80 o~ 0 with com Kn : fy ay on ajamas A ie : | | , if rayon: , ; , coat or tuck-in; 90c é‘ 4 . omen ’s ( : ; Patton. « cee eee ee A color combinations to en 6 This is the Annual Cose from. July Clearing Sale of : | ) | : . * these * national ly - known Gallon-Size Outing Jugs eo vhs ase cian mm and : 2 ee 7/C +. : j ; | conaaide ’ know Selz Camp Cots eoeeeeeeewnereneeeee 1.98 wi ' double saline Sepuceaa ee ; 100% All-Wool, & 1 9 5 : oose Mobiloil; 5-gal. cans, A ’ Men’s and boys’ sizes are included in all the favored solid colors. Plenty of black and navy. Regular and “speed” styles with skirts attached. , zs ae pe es . ae Ae ke ‘“e-9 i WRC ia ah. RC Ieee “eS FP ae These are all two-piece style ... _" PF co P * ¥ an Bs * hy Nits gh ak b ~ en D ot / ily Gham LO ees Bin ed Ee RO RR AE a ea : White Sailor Pants ..........-----.-- $1.98 ’ 3 A. M.C. Quality, Adee >... «.0ias feces "y Ray. Crepe Frocks Popular Colors...... es—in fact, any pref- e eee ee ee eee errr toreeeree aetaeocton dy wh gu a $8.95) vinmed win $1.19 : & colors ruffles: pink, peach, Nile Select one of these popular, comfortable, form-fit- ‘be provided. fer. AD aa | pillow, $1.39 “nd rose, Sizes 3, 4 and 5. ting Swim Suits at this attractive low price. Double , : sizes are P,.. stitched throughout. Double reinforced crotch. (Street Fleer.) rinted Broadcloth Royal and navy blues, maroon and black for men. | - (ateges “7 9 Roval. electric and navy blues, Kelly and jade greens, "20 Reometrical © Cc nage * ; aes - ten thapothc Rie : jockey red for women. Sizes 36 to 46. (Fourth Floor.) as ee at lk, Se A i AN a A li BLA A EO A EN LAE DR NMG he OO Rm

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— a a" a . bs Oe a ee ee ¢ p.m a I RARE? ERE PE. Co a RL “ 2 y 7) POLE BREAK-UP RT * PAGE 12A __ IN BOMBAY; 60 HURT Demonstration on Maidan Es- planade for Soldiers Jailed at Peshawar. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, July 11.—Seri- ous disorders broke out along the Maidan Esplanade this evening. Sixty civil disobedience volunteers were injured when police broke up a demonstration in sympathy with soldiers imprisoned for offenses in Peshawar. The Nationalist demonstrators thronged into the esplanade from every direction by a prearranged movement. The demonstration had been forbidden by authorities and large forces of native police and militia were on guard. British troops waited near the scene. One of the injured was Presi- dent Modi of the Bombay Congress Gandhi followers still were arriv- ing and preparations were made to extend the zone of policing. The procession, which included 50 Sikh volunteers, was stopped by police at the edge of the esplanade and ordered to disperse. As usual, the marchers refused. ‘The police charged. With their staves they knocked down many of the volun- teers. Many were taken to hes. pitals. Some simply sat in the street and refused to budge. C. D. BOLIN’S DAUGHTER DIVORCES ALVIN S, HIRSCH She Testifies Kansas Cityan Was Fault Finding; Her Maiden Name Restored. Mrs. Virginia B. Hirsch, the daughter of Charles D. Bolin, pres- ident of the St. Louis and S&t. Charles Bridge Co., living at 5519 Bartmer avenue, obtained a divorce yesterday from Alvin S. Hirsch, Kansas City business man, in Cir- cuit Judge Peatcy’s Court of Do- mestic Relations, on grounds of general indignities. Mrs. Hirsch testified that her husband was fault-finding and ob- jected to the amount of money she spent for purchases that he had asked. They were married Sept. 6, 1929, and separated in Febdruary, _ ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH 11-YEAR-OLD BELLEVILLE BOY INJURED WHEN HIT BY AUTO Clarence Voegtle Is Seriously Hurt by Car Driven by Harley Stichl. Clarence Voegtle, 11-year-old son of former Alderman John Voegtie, 604 North Seventeenth street, Belleville, was seriously in- jured last night when struck by an automobile driven by Harlex Stiehl, 7 Kircher place. ) Young Voegtle is in St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital, where he is suf- fering from a _ fractured leg, a skull injury and numerous bruises. Stiehl is the son of Dr. E. G. Stiehl, |] County Physician of St. Clair Coun- ty and prominent in Republican politics. The accident occurred on West Main street, near Sixteenth street, as Voegtle was attempting to cros sthe street.” Arrested for $1000 Theft. . NEW YORK, July 11. — One month and a half ago John Kliatt, ‘the doorman of the Embassy Thea- ter, Broadway ‘news reel movie house, rode away in a taxicab with the day’s receipts, given to him to take to a vault. His uniform and the tin cash box were left in the cab. Today detectives brought back Committee, who led one of the/1930. Mrs. Hirsch’s maiden name/ the doorman from Gardner, Mont. long lines of: marchers. was restored. The suit was uncon-| He is charged with the theft of At 6 o'clock this evening the | tested. $1000. 3925 W. Florissant 4969 Delmar 3028 N. Grand 2731 Cherokee 3224 Meramec 4248 Manchester ELECTRIC FANS At New Low Prices 6-in. Gen. $2.98 Elec. Fans . Rebbi ~ veoe Fans 4.98: 16-in. Ranevecn 3-Spd. tric * ea ° 35.00 / . Vy, | pe ff i ‘ $20 FANDANGO SEAT COVERS Ford, Chev. Whippet NN Ee Other Coaches and Sedans $5.95 Strong, serviceable materials trim- med with Spanish leatherette. Cov- ers doors, sides, seats and backs. Coupes $4.65 Prices! 29x4.40 $4,99 G & J TIRES Guaranteed 16,000 Miles and for Lifetime 26r4.40 $4.99 3015.25 $ 8.36 2914.50 $5.05 2815.25 $8559) 304.50 $5.80 3115.25 $ 8.75 2915.00 $7.30 3216.00 $10.95 3015.00 $7.50 3316.00 “$11.25 “GOLF NEEDS | Greatly Reduced Downtown Store, 1129 Lecast 5 Andy Rob- erteon matched lrone. Chrom. plai- ed. Regis- tered. $25 value, 479° McGregor Go-Sum matched} an woods. Steel WO cae? 23 shaft. $37.50 8" t$ 75 \ eer : se ; = of 32 9 : = $5 imported JRE ~ stainless “ steel, hickory shafted $4¢).75 lrofs Jock Hutchinson hickory-shaft- ed Drivers, Brassies, $ a Spoons OL PALS SIF! SOSA SS hi OSAMA Aa At PPA 9 a | Fer Nearly All 1929 Medel Cars BUY AT A STAR SQUARE STORE Where you will find complete lines of Auto Accessories, Radios and Supplies, Camping Outfits, Sporting Goods,, Fishing Tackle, Paints and Electrical Goods at reasonable prices. Stores Open Till 9 P. M. Daily, 1 P. M. Sunday. LELOLELEAS ST Le STORES APA PLL LAL LAS TR “ff Af. a HARDWARE COMPANY S11 N. SIXTH STREET Ss. KINGSHIGHWAY | Our Kingshighway Store Open Saturday Evening ’til 9 O’Cloc “paper ee LP sy CE. 4400 GR. 4060 FREE Delivery = HOT WEATHER SPECIALS for current. 10-inch Stationary Fan, same as above .......... 8-inch Stationary Fan, same as above same as above Electric Fans alternat- ing or direct |. $4.75 BATH SPRAYS Keep. cool with one of these good ty Sprays. its any faucet. Lis - epeciat... 49C BASEMENT SHOWER Just the thing fer this hot te cool and refresh yaussaliic | — plete with S-inch cast brass N. P shower head, hot and cold water Easily inotalled "$3.09 59c At Attractive Prices plete aoe SPECIAL, $5.85 FAU BRASS HOSE NOZZLE Fountain Spray Made of solid brass; gives a beauti- ful wide spray. Special, Made of heavy quality b white striped canvas, ee complete with all 36-inch size ....$1.10 42-inch size ....$1.2§ 48-inch size ... .$1.49 Adjustable WINDOW SCREENS 18 inches high; opens to 33 40c ris ye i ? : EY Spe ren PER Sta a 2 Pe, ae een Pe ee sh net ag no OR | AFGHANS ADOPT NEW FLAG, OLD CITY'S REGISTRATION REDUCED BY 49,603 Revision Brings Number Down to 299,344—Total Was 348,951. Revision of poll books after the supplemental registration of June 9 has. decreased the number of registered voters by 49,607, the’ Board of Election Commissioners } has announced. The total now Is 299,344, Before the supplemental registra- tion 348,951 names were on the books. This was increased by 44,- 692, but a canvass caused the elimination of 94,299 names. The deletions were caused chiefly by voters failing to register after moving to new addresses, and by deaths. A table showing the present registration in each ward as compared with the registration Ward. Now. BEFORE. ” — ae ree 13.928 15.670 OOGGE . «cot icceses . 9.689 10,355 TMG cccoceceseses o tae 8,442 ED ccotesedocses 7,346 A Dn ok te a 2 at X ATRE — IATE"A printed broadcioths. Every style different. Sizes 38 to 56! Actual $1.49 Values r, > ine ~~ Se ee en _ Smart New Fashion Points Circular effects, pert caped sleeves, cool, sieeve- less hoovers, bows, flares, Sa Unusually flatter- Five blue —, Dia monas. Solid 18-k white gold Cash or Credit—No interest or ) Carrying 4 Charges Man’s Strap Watch Handsome Strap Watch, equip- ped with mesh bracelet. Serv- eri sare Songs time- oy... ee On Weekly Terms Bank of Baline,. $1.75 a Week Lady’s Wrist Watch of solid 18-k white gold; 4 blue-white dia- monds, 15: jewels. Complete with Kreisler mesh bracelet. Value, $44. Extra pa | $1.00 a Week ily & Smart Wrist and Strap Watches Ay) HERE’S THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! All Diamond-set Jewelry in the Loftis stocks now being sold at a reduction of 20% to keep in line with the réadjustment in tariff on Diamonds. Buy her the ring now—don’t wait— make all her dreams come true with a Loftis Diamond. 20% OFF °% DIAMOND-SET JEWELRY While Our Present Stocks Last Eastman Kodak A genuine Eastman ene nag 2 Me Two blue-white Dia- lens and Kodak shut- monds are combined hite ter. No, 1 picture. with appropriate birth- 2%x3% stones for each month. — 14-k white gold No, 1A picture ring. 2% x4% inches PL $33.50 On Weekly Terms $1.00 a Week We a full line of AN Ke- July—Ruby prices. Buy .a Birthstone Ring Now Beautiful Wrist Watch of solid 14-k white gold, 15 jewels. Com- plete with Kreisler mesh bracelct, in presentation case. Very special... P2E°00 On Weekly Terme Call or Write fer Ca Cali by Diamond-Set Wedding - Rings — re and solid ,18-k with utiess biel one "Dan monds. low priced. Solid 184% 3 Diamonds, $12.50 S Diamonds, e $1.00 «a Week EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING DONEIN OUR OWN SHOPS AND GUARANTEED 717 OLIVE STREET 905. Phone: MAin 0646 or 0547 and Saleem Appointment. «+ Open Daily Till 6 P. M.; Saturdays Till 8 ret with Kreisler to match et = ‘Fifty-eight forest fi —— — VIOLATORS FOR Ti ashiand Avenue Hos One Ring fr Solicita Delivery, and §& Callers who approac door of the home of & szepanski, 4817 Ashk are confronted with a. which tells them that aeciare their purpose |! her of times they rit The notice reads: “The occupant of th mands that you ring as “One ring. Solicitors “Two. Delivery. “Three. Visitors. “Foug rings. Call ment.” The notice further violators of this code ¥ ecuted for trespassing : eecupant of the house ber of the “National | Rell Code Association. panski explained today bought the card sevel go from a& woman sé said a national organizs name had been formed headquarters. She sai sign had been a pron -ess in dealing with eallers. MANY FOREST FIRE 58 Started By Liégt Missoula, Mec Rr the Associated Presa. SaN FRANCISCO, rhe town of Hayfor west of Redding, is in ‘erest fires burning ¢ of 19 miles today. Val « threatened. Br the Associated Press. MISSOULA Mont., J lightning, were burni district today. In the Valley 41 fires Were Giri on 25-Cent By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July whose face is stamped \nited States 25-cent- married Sunday. She i Boscher of Whitestone was chosen as the m coin because she “‘typify est type of ‘Americ hood.” Her fiance is liam Baum, a ph here. Schenectady Populat SCHENECTADY, N. The population of Sche announced today as $¢ erease of 6933, or T. GLASS let eur registered optic amine your eyes, Ne whether you purchase or fA ee: 4 | RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Summer ‘7.90, 9.90, + Off of Forme $15 Palm Beach Suits $2 Pajama Suits __. $2 Traveling Bags .. 75¢ Ath. Shirts and $1.00 Red Diamond Shirts—all sizes . ROTHGIESS MEN’S OUTF REOADWAY AND +++ for priceless pi To keep your forever young, im, , your Kodak freely. Pictures of them week, and you'll the years as | their childhood ateron, — EASTMAN KO STORES, INC. 1009 Olive Street of your child

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-LO! PATCH: FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1920 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | weeter im ee ane a nee the task of completing three of|confident” no dams would be nec-| passage. From Rock Isla penda att. haneaae eacgewbeg on a ain the five dams in the state project,|essary below Keokuk. The task|mouth of the Wisco i res aoe ne silos teenie "Gen ae | e foun between Lockport and Starvedithere would be to continue open|nel, Col. Spalding gpk ee Fangs DES ewe ot watld we find : . : y we i 500, ng $7,500,000 for its completion. |dustrial greatness of Chicago it-/| bottle-neck between St. Louis and/| lish a 9-foot channel with any further improvement. Problems on the Missouri. Channel dimensions and curves are funds would not complete the task,|Rock. The Government will | : . do} channel work, such sles : Sx and that, und as Major John | “prett Ls ’ Gould nit obtain acre, Comores| Sones eee reRenE and. the/C. " Gotwaia, ” recentiy appointed lain the: Mistiaiipyl We a soall ten |G a cnet elon. ie oa a authcrized the United States to take | dams ore found oeremar ens {Commissioner of the District of/he sald, and locks and dams, in{sourt ber I sectioe It lp coca} ton,| me over the entire project, appropriat-|tai wht a necessary to main-/Columbia, has signally demonstrat-|addition to the Hastin A s ut I realize it is a job. | = : Pains n a trunk line channel, The in-jed in transforming the one-time} probably will be riquired te estate attese regen om aes oa ron 7 uri whic wou n : | core oe ans were being | self, and the tremendous resources | Cairo. use che, avalthee’ mamas wb ep ogee be ware aging the lake’, support the} Dredging will be required at| “Our first task on the Missouri.” naliidindstiadiiaaiaanetden sa oo caaeaee a = waterway advocates that/ points above Keokuk, said. Col./he said, “is to stabili a i: eee being laid cut with regard for the project. audine ink at the’ eel ‘eseneae: Sa he eb ue Islang’¢wo' smal and find out where the ts Pours 9%, ak aot tetas do ae Opening the River tp Chicago. For’ the Upper Mississippi, Col. L atve the nes | ter that we can work to keep it present economic conditions except ateeny Engineers will have /Spalding said. he was “reasonably|tows of modern traffic an eaneneiheneemenetemmemenstens a »* oh” ae * - a Se ee 2 > aes +. i eee ao gener i ny * x ——————.. ff _pg0R BELL CODE THREATENS | tov gall VIOLATORS FOR TRESPASSING ne Mourguee, 7,, Boka, “Miss Germ. \shiand Avenue Home Requires @ Andrescu, “Mis, One Ring for Solicitors, Two for al Micie Marienne Delivery, and So On, esar-apagens Feriha Callers who approach the front s Turkey; Nadia a, . h f iss Russia;” and Mile goor of the home o Mys. John R: “Miss Hungary.” syepanski, 4817 Ashland avenue, are confronted with a printed card which tells them that they must aeclare their purpose by the num- eT ee readss | es |Col. Spalding Says “Ade- see eet vow ring as follows: | @Uate Dependable Chan- nels Capable of Handling Large Tows Are Needed. ae Wivard ClCorn Pad. ne dam which will give the great/there, and then we will know just; by the handling of bulk commodi- - Pree ke eae os ta * fae S Sg peage) Pel ee > ~ ae . ~ ? * ~ é 4 easy'what will be necessary to hold a ties in large tows." “one ring. Solicitors and agents. Delivery. Visitors. Call by appoint- “TWO, “Three. “our rings. ment The notice further states that violators of this code will be pros- ented for trespassing and that the osecupant of the house is a mem.- | r of the “National Housewives’ nell) Code Association.” Mrs, Sze- panski explained today that she : ia ht the card several months —— > from a woman solicitor, who Sizes 38 to 58! .aid a national organization of that — same had been formed, with local neadquarters. She said that the sign had been a pronounced suc- eee in dealing with unwelcome —_+___,- eee a oe | The chief importance‘of the YANY FOREST FIRES IN WEST | $45-000.000 authorization bill for _ nn te | 170 river and harbor projects. 58 Started By ILdizhtning Near | Lievtenant-Colonel George R Missonla, Mont. le | Spalding of St. Louis said today, can FRANCISCO, July 11.—'! was that in it “Congress went fur- rhe town of Hayfork, 75 miles | ther than ever before in adopting ct of a in the path of |for future improvement all trunk | ‘rest fires burning on a stretch | y;,° oa 19 miles today. Valuable timber punes Of the Missiatippi ptucen® « threatened. Col. Spalding’s interpretation of | gy the Associated Prese. the act, as it applies to this sys- MISSOLLA Mont., July 11.— | tem was sought in view of the fact Vifty-eight forest fires, started by | that St. Louis, “hub of the water- tte an THREE YEARS * engineering research district today. In the Bitter Root Valley 41 fires Were reported. peel improvement than any other | sno | city. Col. Spalding is the out-: Girl on 25-Cent Piece to Wed. | eaten | standing channel expert of the Ar- r NEW YORK, July 11.—The girl | my Engineer Corps and therefore F whose face is stamped on the new of this country. He is noted al J nited States 25-cent-piece will be | candi : ee ! Y married Sundav. She is Miss Doris | ne. -Aevaeney ef adequate ween M © \ Note the | | terways, without half-way or. $145,000,060 FOR WORK AUTHORIZED Uniform Development of Mississippi River System Now Made Possible by Congress. tual $1.49 ited Presa. Rt rneé announced | His comple- | er of Whitestone, N. Y. Shej| Smart New chosen as the model for the | Patchwork improvement, which, as) ‘ ‘oday as 96,656, an in-, pi and its tributaries down to and | rreatce f 923 iy = . ‘> r ° . Of $195, or 7.3 per cent. including the Ohio. /ers and harbors snce 1927, when. | Congress, in the first such bill for Fashion com because she “typified the high- _ President Hoover said in his wa- | IK Pilate est type of American woman- | terways address at louisville, has/ : p e * 4 to achieve radio pertection— | _ . L ‘ S S E | tion of the year-round 9-foot vetoed . | ° fo EN ; | River channel was the occasion for | I / b li h > 4 M. ° be e G,LASSE® suncerety believe these new Majestics are the finest Radios Week 1° years, authorized projects j amounting, in money, to $71,000,- | ut is possible to build” ; lo? Obasne! GRADWOHL’S bo. . physio-theraptist | ®*™ “the sink of hundreds of! —. ogg pert pee of public money. ped , cool, sleeve- boners s Weste ivisi ineer, | ss hoovers, ‘flares, Schenectady Population 95,656. | ee pees okes. Unusually flatter- SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., July 11,/ ©O! Spalding is in charge of et | No Appropriation Made. | The bill signed by the President _last week, Col. Spalding pointed! out, appropriates no funds. It is ;au authorization as distinguished 'from an appropriation bill. It is’ These amazing receivers were built to bring 621 LOCUST 8T. | Actual appropriation to you a new conception of musical achievement ‘for executing such jects is] and. colorful tone in radio reproduction. You made in the annua ar epart- | ° ment supply bill. None of the $33,-| are the one to judge them—you are the one to 580,000 alloted June 5 could be de- | enjoy them. We offer them without exaggerated voted directly to the new projects, | Q ; claims or flowery praise. The population of Schenectady wags Provement of the Upper Mississip- | the first authorization bill for riv-. 'Col. Spalding pointed out, but the | These wonderful new Majestics give you a let our registered optician ex- amine your eves, Xo ebarge, whether you purchase or not, ‘te GIVE you these perfect radios, Majestic has spent years of intensive research and nore than a million dollars for experimental work. Not content with the labors of our own great staff of engineers and scientists, world famous scientists, tone experts and the laboratories of of ‘funds,) projects is | cgperigee Summer Suits gold square prone ring, | You Can Do Better With Loftis We Invite Comparisons y —_ | be be ab abababs nous Elgin “Home n” Strap Watch value Elgin Strap * Watch ew low price. : i, 14-k white gol 4-k white gold r mesh band ch .s $1.00 a Week z EED ET 46 er 0547 and Selesman a Till 8 : * a 7.90, ‘9.90, ‘12.90 , Off of Former Prices $15 Palm Beach Suits.... .$9.90 $ $2 Pajama Suits $2 Traveling Bags .. 796 7S5¢ Ath. Shirts and Shorts. .336 $1.00 Red Diamond Blue Shirts—all sizes 69c ROTHGIESSER BROS, MEN'S OUTFITTERS REOADWAY AND CHESTNUT | effect will be substantially the same | ; ; in devoting the allotments to such | work, authorized before that ap- | propriation was made, as will fit in with the enlarged projects. “Congress in the authorization hill has laid down the _ principle that we @re not to do anything | half-way,”’ said Col. Spalding. “It ' provided, for example, that no lock ‘Congress evidently improvements in the dams which will be required for the 9-foot channel from St. Louis to the Twin Cities should be. smalier than on the Ohio. They are | 600 feet long and 110 feet. wide. | contemplated | adequate to the'| ' movement of bulk commodities in. very large towns. ‘under present and future economic | conditions, in any other way. River ‘channels must first be adequate, |° How To Make the Rivers Pay. “You can’t make the rivers pay, /and second they must be depend- | ‘able. And when they are both, they | must be maintained and constantly | ‘improved upon. They must not be) restricted by shallow, narrow or tortuous channels or small locks or | by allowing bridges to be built too | low or with spans too harrow. | “Our first job will be to hold | what we have, Bet from now on, under the principles laid down by Congress, we shall Be working for something better all the time. Im- provements must Begin, of course, with the trunk lines, and then work | | upward and outward to the tribu-| KODAK READY vs for priceless pictures of your children. To heep your children forever young, simply use ‘our Kodak freely. Take 3 > Pictures of them every Week, and you'll forget the vears as you re-live their childhood hours later on, , Br ing your films to us for developing and printing | f the quality kind. b 8nd extra Stations, swe Kodak Hours Weekly — hursday, Columbia Chain Friday, | N. B.C. Blue Chain and egtra + MBtions. Watch radio page. CASTMAN KODAK STORES INC. 1009 Olive Street _row-gauge exfension to Sioux City. _A glance at a map shows that St. | Louis Rolds the key position of the trunk system. taries.” | An outstanding example of chok- ing a waterway by bridges, it may be recalled, is the New York State Barge Canal, which the Govern- ment took over for barge operation. The failure of that canal has long been the favorite talking point of waterway opponents—who of | course, do not mention the cause. ; St. Louis Holds Key Position. One of the majcr provisions of the authorization bill is that for taking over the task of completing the nine-foot waterway from the Lakes to the Gulf. With the Low- er Mississippi, this Tllinois link will provide the means for cheap wa- ter transportation from Chicage to New Orleans. With the Ohio, it will connect two of the richest in- dustrial districts in the world—Chi- cago and Pittsburk. The nine-foot channels adopted for the Upper Mississippi and the Missourt will provide trunk-line connections to Kansas City and the Twin Cities. A vane channel adopted for the pper Missouri will provide a nar- Illinois began the nine-foot con- great universities were called in to check our calculations. Every part of the Majestic chas- sis has been studied, analyzed—measured for tone—measured for power—life tested. Each cabinet was built with infinite care to bring you not only beauty but tone prop- erties synchronizing perfectly — tone properties such as are found only in the finest musical instruments. With years of experience and unlimited finan- cial resources behind these labors, truly Majestic is “The Million Dollar Radio”, Majestic 131 — Hepplewhite period lowbey with Majestic Super Screen Grid receiver and new Super-Colotura Speaker. Price, $137.50; sold complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $163.50. Majestic 93—An exceptionally rich cabinet, with powerful bal- anced-circuit radio and sensi- tive Colotura Speaker. Price, $156.00; sold complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $177.50. i Each Sunday evening, enjoy an hour listening to the entertaining Majestic Theatre of the Air, 9 to 10 Eastern Daylight Saving Time, over the Columbia Broadcasting System. ———EI~_ EEE THE B choice of two famous circuits, two powerful types of tubes, speakers developed beyond any others known in radio. They are yours in a choice of ten beautiful cabinet styles, ten sizes and prices. There is a Majestic for every home —every purse—every task. Majestic dealers are all around you—any one Majestic 92—A beautiful W al- nut and Laceweod hi with Majestic Matched Tubes, $179.50. apr y a a Snes! 7 RADIO ENWOOD-LINZE CO. of them will give you a home demonstration—will let you see the beauty and test the tone. Grigsby- Grunow Company, Chicago, Ill. World's Largest Manufatturers of Complete Radio Receivers. Majestic 132—An exceptionally attractive H ite highboy in matched Walout and Koa Wood. Marquetry inlays. Price, $167.50; sold complete with , Majestic Matched Tabes, $193.50, e J Majestic 90—The famous bal- anced bridge radio im a compact Tudor cabinet of American W al- nut. Seven tbes. Colotura Speaker. Price, $105.00; sold with Majestic Matched Taubes, $126.50. is | (Se — ee, j pe Majestic 130—Maijestic Super Screen Grid circuit of extreme power and range in beautiful Sheraton period cabinet. Price, $117.50; eold complete with Majestic Matched Tubés, $143.50, | Australian Lacewood. Mar- quetry inlays. Price, $213.50; cold complete with Majestic Majestic Distributors... 19th and Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo: a Majestic 91—A radio of tremen- dous power and perfect Colorful Tone, in a beautiful cabinet of Walnut and Lacewood. Price, $126.00; sold complete with Majestie Matched Tabes, $147.50. eRe Mie mm Dy" A Bs n - my aad TT eae he Oe, ri Sots : Ranke Shi cr ii » ” ‘“* s oo c " 7 oR iS MATE PE es =e perme

Page 14

a WER ecet ~eneigrins lepine s ~ «oie z ” nas 3 “er Cy ¢ » Gok wi Bak BE, 4 —— a ae ——"~ so a 6:5 * ptt et * arr... , uate Sates! PGR poten Sente l o ade) ee, Sie Jee Bulers eS Pe , Pe “ns -cnarea ee AT CAPONE’S PERJURY TRIAL | Says Public Safety Director Ordered | MIAMI, Fla., July 11.—Chief of | ; ' ' : ’ % ARONBERG for DIAMOND ARONBERG for DIAMOND o Seven Genuine DIAMONDS sé Wedding Ring "16" Exactly as pictured. Seven genuine Diamonds. Gold. Our regular $29.85 value. 36ec Down—30ce Week Band is 18-kt. Solid Genuine DIAMOND The “Rosetta” A GENUINE DIAMOND - . generously sized . . set in a beautifully carved mounting of 18-kt. solid white gold. : $I a Week VALUES! The “Babette” *100 There are three GENU- INE brilliant DIAMONDS in this smartly designed mounting of solid gold. Just you see it! $2.00 a Week VALUES! "150 Five GENUINE DIA- MONDS in a fascinating- ly beautiful mounting. For the young lady whe wants beauty and quality at popular price. $3.00 a Week ~ , a Stere Open Saturday Evenings a ee “as. oe ee ere Pare . os" ee ee bh a he bs oe een ee ee ht el Secret ae eet a ta tate te? . Me eee ee ares ~ ate e®, tates state ee.* oe. + ee Ck td et el oe ee oe, Pe ee ee Be et el ed ae el ee. ba Pe a he eee a a Oe et ee Se et a ae OO cree re? (ob a ee eee eee OO ee Se ed oe et ed et ee ee ee ee ee oe a tote” . 7.00. + eres Ue eae ot, CaF, Ore eee eet Me Meta te”® Mote nt. MeO Oe, ere ate ee *s Meta O%e? ss at ee eR ee he ee hh a Pa Pe el ee le he de a er en a ee ee a ee eee hae oe ee el a a a ee ee el ee Pe ee ee ee + te” ate of ° Oe. ~ Set ota. *. 8 eo’ EE oa Pen tn ote ten ole te Mee” a Meme n so PSs et. 8.8 2 0+ wore ets eters "she? feats mee ee ee ee eet ee ee ee WATCH VALUES BULOVA... “Miss Liberty” ‘375 A 15-Jewel Wrist Watch — case and bracelet set with simulated sapphires or emeralds. 7S5e a Week ELGIN ~~“ =m ~ = a 95 oY Here's a value op- portunity unsurpas- with knife and chain ‘to match the case. 50ce a Week Over 22 Years on Sixth St. ———— we ace? . Pe Tee ate”. a e* bet be ee od Sa oe be ee PP OOS REGULAR $25.00 VALUE A Watch for Men! The most remarkable Watch offer for Saturday is a 15-JEWEL Strap Watch at only $14.85! The case is | new—handsome—smartly engraved. A mesh wrist band is included at no extra cost! You may buy this marvel- ous Strap Watch special by paying only 50c down and 50c a week! Come to ARONBERG’S Saturday— open an account! | a ~ x ’ Tk mE nme | ae CALL GARFIELD 4485 yet and a Representative Will Call! | ARONBERG’ oth and St. Charlies WATSON PRAISES HIVES Senate Leader, Ove Says President Faces iems He Didn’t C py the Associated | Press. : WASHINGTON, July ° edly praising - ror facing “great prea eviewed _chievernents and said dent “is disappointing who have prepared to want to be disappointed. “He has faced grave did not create,” Watson has met innumerable for which he is in no sible. To solve them ried through @ great legislation and administ effect of these policies u welfare have not yet manifest themselves, as certain to do so in th euture as day is to folle¢ “Oncoming results this record and silence carping critics and the volume of whose inverse ratio to the fairness of their utte 15 to 2 for E watson said notwi Senate coalition which jority of at least eight ¢ yote, the President able to put through that his major policies and defeat in but two, and was but shortlived.” He asserted progress made, although there most persistent, factic tisan opposition within = of the American people. Considering farm r¢ sata the return of economic conditions “solution of this pro cing agriculture on equality with other tries at hand.” Hec new tariff law “is crt rates a farm relief would “in due time self" by the restorat mal, prosperous conditl “Foreign Powers, Ti with a higher tariff t which have protested iff law, will discover = toration of prosperity ed States will help the rest of the world, it will promote, and B foreign trade,” Watson He defended the £ vision of the tariff afr that “the political c ers who pin their hope tinuance of national a destined to have their tations blasted.’ Of the foreign police anan said the United ets nothing belonging t N me ~ —— ot a a - . - —_ ie B-S ee s 4 e 4 A = f wf ; a ae - i rss i J . | > ~ "* GP ar * \ " ; aN é . a germ oP .- FOP EE) REE ere rien - ‘s a ithe cee ee

Page 15

vay and Market N Broadway mi | brs COMBINED. Classified Colaumne to 4 VALUE r Men! Watch offer EWEL Strap ! The case is tly engraved. included at no y this marvel- ial by paying 50c a week! ’S Saturday— 2a Week | Sixth St. lated sapphires or ce. An expanding fuaranteed and as- Take advantage Week a HATSON PRAISES. sQVER’S COURAGE senate Leader, Over Radio, Says President Faced Prob- lems He Didn’t Create. py the Associated ed Press. * ASHINGTON, July 11.—Unre- pervedly praising resident Hoover ong facing “great problems he did not create,” Senator Watson (Rep.), Indiana, said in a radio ad- dress last night that time would prove the wisdom of the admin- saaed tion's accomplishments, Speaking over @ national network of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- the Republican Senate leader reviewed the *» administration achievements and said the Presi- sont “is disappointing only to thore s no have prepared to be and who want to be disappointed.” “te has faced grave problems he jid not create,” Watson said. “He met innumerable difficulties » he is in no wise respon- ple. TO solve them he has car- eq through a great prograin of legislation and administration, The effect of these policies upon public welfare have not yet had time to t themselves, but they are ‘oin to do so in the immediate «yre as day is to follow night “soncoming results will | justify this record and silence all those arping critics and false prophets, Se wolun e of whose clamor is in tavers ratio to the wisdom and fairness of their utterances.” 13 to 2 for President. watson said notwithstanding a n ealition which had a ma- ‘ ‘ oat least eight on any joint vuzo the President “yet has been able to nut through that body 15 of hig rnajor policies and suffered a + in but two, and one of them t shortlived.” He asserted progress had been nade, although there was “the most persistent, factional and par- tisan opposition within the memory of the American people.” ng farm relief, Watson sald the return of better general economic conditions would bring a “solution of this problem by pla- cing agriculture on @ basis of equality with other great indus- tries at hand.” He contended the new tariff law “is chiefly in its rates a farm relief measure” and would “in due time vindicate it- self’ by the restoration of “nor- mal, prosperous conditions.” “Foreign Powers, most of them with a higher tariff than our own, which have protested the new tar- iff law. will discover that the res- toration of prosperity in the Unit- ill help and not hurt world, gnd that nd not diminish, Watson said. flexible pro- vision of the tariff and asserted that “the political calamity howle- hopes to the con- | adversity are their fond expec- tem, U! has h} far Whi ay -% 4 Consia t will promote, foreign trade,’ He defended the ers wl 1 poliey, the Indf- l‘nited States “cov- ging to other na- fl me ! $150,000: THEFT NEW YORK, July 11. — Seven clerks were charged in court to- day with stealing stocks. valued ‘at $150,000 from the brokerage firm of Arthur Lipper & Co., which employed them. They were held for hearing next Wednesday. ‘The prisoners are: George A. Bull, 35 years old; Samuel Mollot, 27; George Solomon, 35; Paul Spixcioco, 25: Jules Vogel, 21; Louis Klein, 27, and Frank D’Otta- vio, 22. JARDINE MINISTER TO EGYPT Former : Secretary of Agriculture Gets te 5 gg Post, By the Associated wiainoton J uly 11—~—The appointment of William M. Jar- dine, as Minister to Egypt was an- nounced today at the White House. Jardine is a native of Idaho and was Secretary of Agriculture from 1925 until March 1929. Shortly aft- erward he became head of the Federateed Fruit and Vegetable Growers’ | Association. Boy, 15, Stabs Father to Death. WASHINGTON, July 11.—John Alt, 55 years old, was stabbed to death today by his 15-year-old son, Henry, at their home here. The boy told police he had killed his father when he threatened mem- bers of the family with a pistol. Wounded Chasing Chicken Thieves, LINNEUS, Mo., July 11.—Sher- iff Omar M. Ramsey was shot in the hand last night when chasing{ three chicken thieves in the east part of Linn County. He was shot at four times. Alva Schreckheis was arrested. Two other men es- caped. Princeton Elm Destroyed. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., July 11— Down has come an elm 130 years old that graced the front of his- toric Nassau Hall, Lightning struck it and made it detay. Princeton University axemen then got busy. tions but their friendship and tTe- spect,” adding that the naval treaty is based on a spirit of amit that will stand “as a landmark in the record of the Hoover administration.” Watson praised the “prompt and statesmanlike course” of the Pres- ident after the stock market de- cline last fall which “cannot by any stretch of the imagination fairly be attributed to any fault of the Hoover administration.” He recapitulated the accom- plishments of the President's vari- ous commissions, credited —_ the party now in power with having reduced taxes $1,986,000,0090, praised the Chief Executive’s at- titude toward the merchant marine and concluded with the plea that the people “back President Hoover to the limit.” “They should give him a con- gressional majority in both branches that always will try to help and not hinder in the devel- opment of his plans for the wel- fare of the American people and the fulfillment of the high destiny London ! “t1, 1929. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.__ : TRAFFIC BUREAU CASES DECREASE 15 PER CENT“ $63,873 Paid in Fines During. Year Ending July i— ~ Drop of $11,000. Although the same percentage of persons charged with traffic of- fenses during the year, ending July 1, paid fines at the Traffic Viola- tions Bureau instead of appearing in court, the annual report of the bureau shows a 75 per cent de- crease jn cases, due to the fact that fewer arrests were made than In the preceding years when the bu- reau was first operated. Policemen issued 44,787 tickets during the past year, as compared to 52,667 the year before. Fines in 20,872 cases, totaling $63,873, were collected by the bureau, while 24.346 persons paid $74,873. in fines during the year, ending July In both years, 46 per cent of those arrested appeared at the bureau. The greatest number of arrests was for defective lighting of auto- mobiles, failure to come to a corm- plete stop at major streets and boulevards, and driving through safety zones or passing a standing street car where there was no safety zone. Of the total number of arrests, 1023 -were for second offenses, 303 of those charged paying fines at the bureau. Persons charged with the third offense, of whom fshere were 99; 10 fourth, and three fifth offenders, were sent to. Police Court. Chief of Police Gerk expressed satisfaction with operation of the Dureau, which is in charge of Serst. Eskridge Votaw. The system, he said, “saves much time of police- men. He suggested that the estab- lishment of a night police court might be the next step in disposing of traffic cases, Bridegroom Gets Life Term. By the Associated Press. BECKLEY, W. Vas July i11-— Kent Fleming, 25 years old, who became a bridegroom after he was convicted of the murder of Benja- min Moss, was sentenced today to life imprisonment in the State Pen- itentiary. Fileming’s bride of three days, formerly Miss Jene Louise Brown, Evansville, Ind., stood by his side as the court overruled a motion for a new trial and imposed sentence. A 60-day stay of execu- tion was granted for an appeal. Fleming was taken from jail to the courthouse for his wedding. Steamer Sinks After Collision. By the Associated Press. ‘SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., July} 11.—The grain steamer Yorkton of the Matthews Line was sunk off Whitefish Point last night in a collision with the steamer Manta- doc of the Patterson Line, bound for the lake head with coal. The crew of the Yorkton was taken aboard the Mantadoe, which reached port today, badly dam-. aged. |} of our republic,” Watson said. — hy l swing! Here are typical, tempting values. WANT COURT TO REOPEN CASE (DIVOLVING COMPENSATION LAW | Labor organizations throughout | ( “| the State are joining ‘in a-piea to jthe Supreme Court to reopen a case decided recently by Division No, 2, which held that the death of Maurice J. Cassidy Jr., son of fhe secretary of the Building Trades Council, was not compens- able under the Workmen's Com- pensation law. Young Cassidy was Killed in July, 1927, when struck by a swinging crane at the Eternit Co. plant, 9215 Riverview drive. At the time he was approaching the en- gineer in charge of the crane to inquire where he would call for his pay. His father says the son had ‘be- lieved he was working for a haul. ing company which had a contract with the Eternit Co., ‘but had been told by the hauling company fore- man that he was on the payroll of the Eternit Co., and directed to make the inquiry from the en- engineer. The Supreme Court de- cision was that the hauling com- pany foreman had no authority to send Cassidy to the engineer and that his death did not result from the course of his employment. BEATEN BY GROCERY PICKET Ralph Lyerly, 24 years old, an insurance collector, :1223A Victor street, suffered a fractured nose and lacerations on the head yester- day when he was beaten by a picket in frontof a grocery at 3441 North Fourteenth street as he emerged from,the store, Lyerly told police, who cbrestha @ man he identified as his assail. ant, that the picket had told him not to enter the store. Ask Police to Search for Son. Mrs. Peatl Michael, 1737 Frank- lin avenue, asked police today to look for her son, Raymond, 20 years old, who drove away in her automobile Wednesday saying he was going to a show. Mrs. Michael said she found a note addressed to him in her caf a month ago, stat- ing “If you don’t keep away from my girl, you are going to get bumped off.” Horse, Hit by Auto, Is Shot. In a collision. between a milk- wagon of the Bt. Léuis Dairy Co., driven by Alex Gilmore, and an automobile driven by Harry Riley, 374@ Palm street, at Twentieth and Olive streets early today, the horse which drew the wagon was so se- verely injured it had to be shot by police. The two drivers were unin- jured. Dies of Motorcycle Injuries. Police investigating the death yesterday, of John Milton, a 22- year-old Negro of 3932 West Belle place, at City Hospital No. 2, were told by Miles Murrey, a cousin, that he was knocked from his mo- tor cycle by an automobile in Hayti, Mo., Wednésday, suffering internal injuries and a fracture of the left leg. NOW! The July Clearance of Furniture That annual event, ay y attracting thousandsof value-informed furniture shoppers, is now tiles SUITE—$139.75 vwalue 5 $178.50 walue $195.00 value ~ er DINING-ROOM SUITES SACRIFICED Lower Prices Than Ever Before 9-PIECE WALNUT FINISH DINING $-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE— 9-PIECE ee SUITE— $89.50 $118.50 $129. Living $98.00 yalue .... VELOUR $129.75 walue ......... KROEHLER B ED-DAVENPORT SUITE $169. 75 value ..... Top-lcer Refrigerators. $12 value 3-Door, ator. $24 value All-Porcelain Refrigerator. $89 value... Day y Beds $19.95 roll-edge pad. Opens te full-size double bed. Bed Outfit $24.75 Fr 4 — spring mattress. recognizing. Open Until 9 P. M. > Refrigerators $7.95 Side-Icer Refriger- $69.7 5 Walnut metal Bed, steel and ‘comfortable $89.50 walue ..... 4-PIECE BEDROOM $144.50 value $159.75 value ..... BEDROOM SUITES Cut 50% These Values Are Genuine 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE— ‘surrE— | 4-PIECE BEDROOM SuiTE— mt 19.75 Room Suite Values That Cannot Be MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE— BED-DAVENPORT SUITE— $69.00 $89.00 Mapie Rocker Without GTB cceseeee ' , 7 Porch Carpet Sweeper While they last ..99c Coil-spring automatic Day- Bed, complete with tufted a. A big eet on this 1 down . ee this “env eefenee? amt $4595 Dining-Room Suites Living-Room -—, Suites Conese eee eee eeeee 1.08 wae sir $29.75 3-PC. REED —* value Full enamel wanted and efficient. You simply can’t go wrong on this value. $4.45 BED SUITE- $59.50 $34 Gas Ranges in colors. Dependable vention. wee FRIDAY, JULY 11, ‘ 1930__ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. WORLD ANTL-NARCOTIC POLIC ‘Uneeo BY Eric Drummond Te, tat it He Yd GENEVA, July 11.—Establish- ment of a unified anti-narcotic po- lice service in every country in the world which would co-operate closely with the League of Nations in combating the drug traffic is urged in a communication to all governmerits by Secretiry-General Sir Eric Drummond. In carrying out the instructions of the League Council Sir Eric places at the disposal of govern- ments which are members of the League and of the United States the services of the League's opium sec- tion. He also circulates a blacklist of offenders compiled by the League as well as the names of ~_— whose drugs enter illicit traf- Cc. A plan for intensive internation. al police co-operation in detecting and apprehending traffickers in drugs is outlined in his communi- cation. The attention of several governments which still permit their manufacturers to. provide drugs for illicit traffic through faulty, albeit legal, licensing sys- tems is called to their moral obli- gations under the Geneva. drug con- E | CHAUFFEUR STABBED BY NEGRO wil| IN ROW OVER AUTO COLLISION | Wlehast: indian Wind Goun be aad | =< . @f Driver Whose Car Was Strack. Pickney McMath, 21-year-old chauffeur of 4215 Page boulevard, was taken to City Hospital last night after being stabbed in the back during a street quarrel aris-‘ ing out of a traffic accident at Webster avenue and Dickson street. McMath went to the aid of Wil- liam Bevans, 1306 Webster avenue, driver of one of the automobiles, who was being attacked by a Negro man and woman who had got out of the other machine, and was stabbed by a third Negro who joined in the fight. The last Ne- gro was iater arrested after ad- mitting that he stabbed McMath. The other Negroes escaped. Ruling on mead ta ag | Gum Rates. By the Associated WASHINGTON. July 11,— Chewing gum obtained officially today the right to be classified as @ commodity of higher quality than candy. The decision, an- nounced by the Interstate Com- mérce Commission, will not be en- tirely to the satisfaction of chew- ‘ng gum makers and dealers, how- ever, since it justifies express com- panies in charging higher fates for chewing gum shipments than for candy. The express companies may apply first-class rates to chewing gum but will continue to BIGGEST VALUES OF THE SEASON a Sead 79c GOLF HOS FOR CHILDREN, PLAIN OR FANCY & LARGE FANCY OUTING STRAW HATS All sizes for men, women and chiitdren. Piain straw, fanoy colors and color com- binations. have assorted Bali fringe, Choles, classify candy as a second-clans | shipment. Chewing gun pater ease | img AOE al eA Se Re tag Oe OS we New Kind of of Salts “a — ‘Taking Country hy Sto inn E led Activity—Keep They Pep Up the S Body in Splendid Condition, It doesn’t take lo — for Americars to wake up to a g thing—only a few months ago Krusechen Salts were introduced into this country, and the welcome news of their su- perior goodness and power traveled Se fast that at one e the supply was behind the demand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when they take them and want their friends to benefit also. Kruschen Salts are taken for their health building value all over the world. _ ‘Kruschen Salts are different from other ts—Kruschen is six salis in pre tee A y work you ‘ll be ready for wholesome n Americans : ov keep them there | recreation—one or your health won't be as good as it know all. this—ask our Sruggist. Before the bottle rd feel years younge en—st HAVANA SWEETS CIGARS BOX 2: 98¢ MEWS $1 ATHLETIG Oc ALL SIZES 5 MEN'S 60c FANCY ; SHORTS .18c s 16 10 31K | Ae FANCY RAYON Athletic @a- STYLE MA. SHIRTS OR BROADCLOTH » MEN'S $15 & $18 COOL PANAMA OR LINEN SUITS, $7.95 $3.00 & $4.00 ALL- WOOL BATHING SUITS For men, women and chil- dren. All sizes 28 to 60. CHOICE “Ril-wool flat alt. mans@ new, f » muche- wool wan ribbed Sults In the fot. Main store only. ene $7 ARGH SUPPORT SHOESS gc W NEW SUMMER FOOrWEnn s, $4.98 VALUES uP’ TO o- ety ies, leathers and colors ue LASh $498) LEVEL WIND REEL, SAT. _- r i Bs gif $5 SPORT OXFORDS J ELECT R10 FANS BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY ’TIL 9 P. M. wea tanaettiatgg? eee oes REA. nee: og we Bee Pt Cat tw . ue ‘ ; ik... getyiliinen, manning Mipthsily Bene 0 oe ret ih 1 ha hae » sip i ae ee a - 2 es tes ° ds al ttn a ” i . za ¥ ee re ee a | wai Kn: q 7 3 i - i $ . a 2 " . " 5 ‘ x o : yp dome gen By, Sc Sean Y Bg ha epg? : ony m J ate ed ee cs % er ie pane RG MOIS yeti eR Te ; itis. “ae tary sae " = < veer.) ee in a ae pes, te ~ , oo pe ' . : sty z “are eT . y v ‘ rn c ry see . oe Me fet Pe ~~ “? : < Ry ihe Sb iat * re Si <= i ens ~~ Sr" - at Pet tae balk ir ae “ - —* é + m a . \- ws 4 r) ee agen? x Taide Ve Pal wit ee ee ee es wey o Sey a ribet if _™, os ag ae ie Ss hi . AOS Be eS ot at ty a 7“ i ha , SNS av ya bg Putin tear A catia: uk Tan git 2° “oa ' ie eri - , haar Le ae a. gsi gt ; eye’: ae OE, ay a Ronee Ret ad Be . wn, yt ¢ id bak

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Ce aa REPO EEE Soy 4 Mares - oe ¢. ~— »! . ad 7 my PvP % . “4 ~ ” . - : we. atl a? an aR ae pe Sat TR. ? ‘ 7 A. vom ? - aod x 5 Fen ? EIT, Pie a, ee Feet ue aed; ay ’ a sae a me fi . eke ss na ies ve mfp wAtete rt . wom . rm we bf 2. o EG PN ne Rabe aig ; . i Sette, SIN tr — se sift thas Tord i Keene: m eo. 3 i * ™ eee vw © xs ‘ ot ete Patt tes SP ee ee enter, Bt Bag AO ee Pe i Tay ; aia es i * Set, or (sale ; — _ Peay: = 2 >. y 2 ~ ® rs nt “ 29: gt oe y Ose, shir i. ae J ee sak bs oy > Ye At oat a o7 - ut aa AY ea a LOPS, RIBS ge = ree . PAGE 16A “ WRN PLANE - UPSETS IN LANDING Lieut. A. H. Coleman of Mich- igan’ National Guard Is Victtim—Other Accidents. —_ aTevaver er Tver yo me ; i Bay Une’ Associated Press: : TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., July + 11.—tITdieut. Andrew H. Coleman, _ Detroit National Guardman, was , killed yesterday when his plane ‘ turned over after he had made a ‘forced landing on a golf course ._ near here. Trooper David Watson . of the State police, a passenger in the plane, was injured. By the Associated Press. ROCKVILLE, Md., July i11— Leonard Orville Sabine, flying in- . structor, and Myron L. Bennett, : student pilot of New Haven, Conn., were killed last night as a plane in which they were flying * from Hampden, Conn., fell into a wheat field here less than a mile from Sa- bine’s home, where he was bound for a vacation. Farmers at work in the fields nearby said the plane ‘ appeared fo collapse after striking ~ | the ground it slid 50 feet through a fence. . By the Associaied Press. ALAMEDA, Cal, July 11.—I. A. ‘ Johnson, 20 years old, of Oakland, was killed and Dave Hutch, pilot, : was injured seriously, when their ' biplane went into a tail spin and crashed on the Municipal golf links here yesterday. By the Associated Press. WILLISTON, N. D., July 11.— + Claude Renshaw, 20 years old, died yesterday after his airplane had crashed from a height of 200 feet after taking off. BYRD’S AIDS TO BROADCAST McKinley and Mulroy to Speak Over KMOX on Sunday. The two St. Louis members of ‘ Admiral Byrd's Antarctic expedi- tion, Capt. Ashley McKinley and Ensign Thomas B. Mulroy, will speak over Radio Station KMOX Sunday afternoon at 3:30 c’clock, in the program sponsored by the Community Forum. McKinley, photographer for the expedition, was one of the four ‘ men who accompanied Byrd on the ' flight over the Scuth Pole. LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE BEATS GOVERNOR’S MAJOR PROPOSALS. Newspaper Tax and Road Bond Is- sue Defeated in Turbulent . Session. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, [La., July 11.— Defeating major proposals spon- sored by Gov. Huey P. Long, the 1930 session of the Louisiana Leg- islature adjourned last night after a turbulent session of 60 days. Opponents and supporters of Gov. Long revived bitter political feuds of last year’s unsuccessful impeachment proceeding and the chief executive frequently was forced from the legislative floors by sergeants-at-arms. He appeared to direct his forces in person, but rules of the Legislature exclude the Governor from the floor. A bill was introduced to tax newspapers 16 per cent of their gross advertising receipts. Pub- lishers met in Baton Rouge and lature with the result that the: bill was reported unfavorably by a unanimous committee vote and its author withdrew it when it reached the floor. Long’s proposal to bond part of the gasoline tax to raise $68,000,- 000 for paved highways drew. wide- spread attention. The Governor found he was unable to muster the necessary two-thirds majority to amend the Constitution to provide for the bond issue. He then pro- posed a constitutional convention to amend the Constitution for the road fund. The Speaker of the House ruled a simple majority could call a constitutional conven- tion and the House adopted the resolution. The administration also had a majority in the Senate, but its opponents prevented a vote on a convention bill and the measure expired on the calendar. Civil War Veteran Wins Alimony. By the Associated Press. MONTROSE, Colo., July 11.— Emory C. (“Dad”) Brooks, 85 years old, Civil War veteran, sued his wife, Eva, 63, for divorce and $100 alimony, and won both in-a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PRIDAY, JULY 1), 2 The marriage age of a 16-year-old The Rosa Lee Fites, and her rors ae . a : and « blind man, 65, was Dre-| mother, of McLeansboro: IL, were Wales’ Gift to Gold’ Star Mothers. vented yesterday when Leon G./sent to their home by Ewing, in| SOUTHAMPTON, Smith, clerk of the East St. Louts/ spite of the protests of the mother. Maree Mosnte Dytena: SES & .The man gave his name as Mar- .«- And What a Wonderful Sale it has been... For the Marx & Haas Clothing Company are known from Coast to Coast for the High Quality: of their. Workmanship, for the Smartness of their Styles, for the Siandinoss of their Woolens .. ; And These are the Kind of Suits, Pants and Sport Clothes that you can Buy Now at Tremendous appeared in the halis of the Legis- | Men’s Pre-Shrunk Seer- sucker Suits with TWO PAIR OF PANTS court decision today. The charge was desertion and cruelty. 36 Reds In Rumania Sentenced. | BUDAPEST, July 11.—Twenty- / six communists were sentenced to prison terms today on charges of sedition. Bela Landor, their lead- er, was condemned to five years’ imprisonment. The other terms range from three and a half years to three months. : Complete Line WESTINGHOUSE FANS Ail Sizes—Blades 6 to 56 Inches Easy Terms Immediate Delivery Electric Co. 904 Pine St. CHestnut 9220 YOULL NEVER DREAD HOT WEATHER AGAIN Hot, hot hours, piled one on another, through blazing days that seem never to end . . . no wonder you, dread the coming of another summer. Learn, this year, how really enjoyable summer can be. For summer is West- inghouse Fan time ...and Westing- house Fans provide cool, quiet comfort . - all day and all night long. Don’t go through another summer without one. Your dealer will be glad to show you the new full size 8-inch model that sells _« new models and the im for only $5.00. Ask him about it today. Westinghouse Fans on’t go through another summer without a Westinghouse Fan top of weage : Get Your Westinghouse at Fan Headquarters Easy Payments on Your Electric Light Bilis UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 45 (A Slight Charge Will Be Made fer Alterations on These Sasts if Necessary) BLOCKS WEDDING OF GIRL, 16 license and. called Probation Offi- collus Bowers, 128; North mighth cer Ewing. street. ae ae see aul -SATURDAY!...The Winds up of the Sale of the Atl $25.00 Mar Year Rourd S ‘July. 11.—The Prince. of Wales ‘today presented “oR = : oe : } ——, cont . By™ Dress. sters( sentenced to hand Jung ne x 'fho the killing of James 1; Smith during the robbery of the Home Trust Co. Kansas City. The 4 torney-General opposed the gran. : ing of an apeal. ee ALL. LLL LOL AIL ot Re geute Court, today denied for a rehearing of the aa : of the corn to each. of 36 American Gold Star OT WEATH ER SUITSS Three Big Lots of Them! . . « Offering You Fine Quality Coat and Pants Saits in Hundreds of Crisp, po Distinc- tive Patterns . . . Styled to the Minute with their Shape-Retaining Qualities Needled | | | a? » a * e ‘4 _ c “— . “4 ee Young Men’s Crisp, Cool, Imported LINEN Suits with VESTS at "10 ~ SSa_. x ~~ a ed J334) 15 & *16-°* VALUES! ‘10 —Genuine “Palm Beach’ Saits! —WNationally Known “Nurotex’” Suits! —Dark Patterned Tropic Weaves! —Sturdy “Kant-Krush” Suits! —Silky “Farr’s’’ Mohair Suits! —Pre-Shrunk Pure “Irish Linen’ Suits Yes! Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Finest Suits at $18.75 —The Kind of Suits that are selling Right Here in St. Louis at with Vests! —All Sizes 34 to 50 Chest, Including _ Stouts! Slims! Stubs! And Regulars! Choice $10! $35. $40 and $45 . wD) Ulla ij KC wy itt eats Y) Ak we Hk \\ « TU Oe as) US ( he es ins Z* . 4 es eae S ie 2 RS Pe «eae. Py = < * 5 ¥ | Pere: : psi ‘ ie Ps at & x ie “PA sls ew” ; - . ss Me sie $ a Be gt * 5 ° . Li * : $e Rabbit it SIMMER Models as well as Novelty . Patterns as well as Contrasting Men’s Fine Quality Seer- . sucker Pants at ..........i.ee8 Men’s Tan Khaki Pants in sizes 30 to 40 waist, at ........6006 Men’s Panama Pants in ‘Men's Plus 4 Pure Irish Linen Golf Knickers Ee ee ee Men! Young Men! Here are Extraordinary Values in Trop- Tropical Worsteds! Fine Qual- the Light Novelty Weaves in ical and Year Round Weight Weave Worsteds and Cassi- Tropical Weaves! English rics .as well as Fine ity ‘meres . .. Hundreds of Suit Flannel! Dark Worsteds! Fan- ‘Worsteds! Flannels! Cas- Stripes, Ete. .". . Choice $2.85. Tweeds! Ete. . . Choice Pants at ee ev eeeenvne eee eree0eeeaeeee Men’s Closely Woven White Dueck Pama OF socs. ccc cececck Men's Hea Tan Khaki Pin Check Pants ae $4.00 Many Patterns at fogs TE Re. Men’s Fast Color All-Wool Blue Serge Pants cide enh tea Men’s.Cassimere and Worsted ian reas 80 x0 sn 8, M $22 AND $25 VALUES! 85 —Genuine Imported “Priestley” Mo- —“Basket Weave’ Worsted Suits! —Novelty English Worsted Suits! —Tropical Worsted Suits! —Newest Styles, Too! Satin Piped att Rago: eherdine! | Gen os ae Silk, Satin, or Rayon —Sizes 34 to 50 Chest at $14.85! sah ake ge its : % —¥ NS ity Gabardines! Priestley Mo- Novelty simeres! ... sizes 28 to 50 $3.85. : : Young Men’s White Flannel Pants § : in sizes 28 to 42 at .........4.. 5 ae Men's Pure Irish Linen $2.85 at *fef*eeeeeen ee © Pants, Sie ee sie ge

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a. Sage Awe eee) ” terete: q . Kansas City ganz. ced to hand June »- ge of James H, Smit), obbery of the Hon. ansas City. The a;:. ee the grant. a a a, > on ¥ a x ha * 2 _ Pia E mF nail os wy . 7 3222 ea ok os Ve ws New evidence of Sears, Roebuck’s amazing ability to give you smart fashions at LOWER prices! The pictures show some of the delightful styles. But wait till you see their fresh, clear, FAST colors, and feel their fine moteriaisi . - | == 3 SRS3e a FP en Mot: Sten le. 4 ee rh ees ; . 22% eA TAO See hee @ & . ” : ° Te — - ‘ a. — er pede» Te - es - « - len , awl oat. . abe acd anges ~withan na = : Stel sii Ahlen lin. tikes bik. inital has. lillian nite aie hpi Sian tities: Lee, tie oer. 5 PRP np Poet Ui 0a w PP heii iad 4 _ Mao aa Ob Pegg ay Pep bP s ee i > Mh 1s ote ' ae RE cara eae Le hte oe x danke oe Re jn ORNS jy Ake ieee, Extra Pants to Match, $1.95. Most popular of summer suits— blue and white, also black and-white seer- ¢ sucker suits which are favored by meng of this city. These suits are easy to launder. Smartly tailored, eool and f comfortable. Unlined for comfort. All} sizes, 35 to 44. ( White Duck Pants, $1.59 - Straw Hats Reduced! $3.95 Values 6 che all DD ng = ‘a S , aa ie ‘ a ey ee Ge ae ~ SS ee 2¢ ah Non-Run Rayon Lingerie Ceol summer weight non-run rayons. ‘Panties; shorties, vests, chemise, step-ins and pirate. togs. Regular 79e value, - os, Men’s Crisp, nported LINEN nh VESTS at SSS eas C ‘Summer init poate 614, to 81, ~ RAAF? re ye 2S Sik Slips. $2.79 | 98. Value — Silk.erepe de chine, twill woven, lightweight, smartly tailored, shadow- ian color “Eggshell.” a i ae Tt hey le . sd ‘ : Ae b wy PAY iy = tad F , * . let a, Bien ~ % 5 hope ts aa a m4 oa ee eee a fe a »? i nant ‘ « a \ . J ; LB res nh oe. 7 - = = Aue a ae A be She, + Ee ~~ Vig abet a, Wag * er ve v4 a ar — * ~~ « ik MY bee Eos & 3 >? age : Summer gloves, four-but- ton length, newest Paris- Wl? yuna" $4.95 Values - (Wy mua RFT ONES With fagotting, soft sashes, crisp collars and cuffs... and ail the other 1930 details! Sizes 14 te 44 and 46 te &2 Ladies’ Silk Hose ‘MMA |\\ 1 : \ \ *Wn a As \Y) rp. ai \) ‘ Se LU ie m see i if j j ‘tr, First Quality WA Full Fashioned ose. e Pov’ Bae We have cool, well ~équi Beauty Parlors ander the direc- tion of compe- tent operators. All branches of beauty par lor service including per- manent waving is featur2d. Phone FOrest 1000 for ap- Full-fashioned all-silk chiffon hose. First quality’ silk to top. Lisle reinforced . foot ~ and garter top. 4 39c Anklets—Special idelity, pencil and rib top ank- ets. Cuff plain ton. 39e values. | and fancy. Sizes ( ) ‘15 to10. Mereerized and lisle, ) ‘ilk and rayon, rayon and ¢o :. ; | Use Our FREE AUTO PARKS © pointments at Kingshighway store or PRospect 6110 for appointments at Grand Ave. store. Optical Department We now have optical depart- ments at both stores under the direction of well-known St. Lopis specialists. “Eyes examined without charge. Photo Studio The photo. studids at both stores are offering a special 8x10. portrait for $1. No ~appointments necessary. proof hem. All sizes, light Regular chamoisuede fab- colors. J fic in $1.98 values. 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay On Our I. P. Plan Yow can purchase any article in our St. Louis Stores on the Industrial Plan. You can ‘pay out of your income while enjoying the use of the merchandise. There is a nominal charge for this service. eeceaeaiinn Clearance Saleof Women’s Shoes $ 2 In this extraordinary assortment of women’s shoes reduced for clearance you will find smart ties, pumps, straps apd a few sport shoes. Kid, and ‘patent leather with French or modified Cuban heels. Broken sizes. Women’s $5 Shoes i These shoes ordinarily sell for #5 ; ‘ or more. You will also find pumps, * fs straps and ties in this assortment | | y and you will be surprised to see such i smart styles offered at such low prices. ~~ > 4 $395 Milanese and Panamas, made of excellent . dusted inside® % of band, 1930 styles. All sizes. Real values, $2.95 Values $195 Milahs and Sailors which have leather in- side of band for com- fort, and are light- weight, stylish and cooL ArcticElectric FANS" 8-Inch Straight a ee . oe... The cost of operating one of these faus is less than that of an ordinary electric light bulb, Therefore the electric ad Te. $995 Milans and Leghorns, are of the newest styles. Various width brims, Made of good quality straw. Special — $400 Special Sailor straws which aré to be sold - at this low price. Ex- ‘ at ten * ee 9 a 3 er : . = rae . 5 “ iy 4 aN a : ay . te aR: i = patie: ar Pe 28 wae tts gett th a "E52 73 ‘ - 3 ee, Cale SF he) ee “ fies, Es in am » * 7 Dy a Be f = , - saa ee se * > a 9, hig B ae 2 PR eo gs Sion > 2 5 9 wer or a? ORS AB ae STR Bagh vege a7 - ? a - bas 7 ee “ be 4 7 : ae J , a . * YIN ey Spe oo NE I: Sg ; es . - 7% Pri age ite. i ye "1 r ie” eM sy, ' 4 see aaeee . ie i, ‘ ‘ " mu eae ant. Pet ae ey § - a es Om: : 7 rs = Tr ae, - “ ey Ree WieM Sok: aed & s * > a oS a ea a ae — —— —_— . — a ee eee ee _ ee — ate ——7 a ee me — eee | Gee. ee ee ee ret e ial " “se Y oe ry Me Eee r 4 J é " . r ’ - + ‘ * ;* : ; a . " : i . 4 2 - ‘ : a . t-* ay # - " * he en ra a) : + P » TWA as = abet a a ese Sern oh aS ae ' 7 " pe . hey Kew pe Deen. A. gga 0 Seoikihn 00 oltinghenth, ee WE Ga i oo Bitte vy dooney ene 06 4S A 3 ! si anor ¥ enn. ’ 2 Q i c § “ ro ‘ . n R - 12 Sei > aa é = gee 2h : i ee _ ae ey ahd bs ; nt i meee ’ — % peti 5 tite RY ny Fy Sapiatee ty: wig: —— eT 5 - : oN EE RC Sow PARE, : of + ai, . ye" ‘ , ‘ 5 ~ - ‘ ie + Ve ; a a - . ~ x . 4 a 7 > * - _ w a PeNt + tr a: Renee ip , ab tn a a is -~ u ‘A aed D a | “ > sa} Y Soa 2. Nt an. Vey . p “y ' “Rt " ‘ : ; , x Jus otf ng Bi a od pati Ba i. ‘ cP es. cy gg by ey. De bo shrng <N ; ; : bia SE Be Btn ge AC Se or Ci oe ae Tee ee as ceo 2 ahaa ‘ J coe, ph ep Rati eR tn ag i acs Mere. See OE EY PRE PEE ES TMs mt ° 1 Dn ao mote hla Sess 7 need ira Pas. Ey 7 ae $i) ah xi 4 § Oa ei SR } lic , , , Faieetoy ® AE TRA aR Lan ae Sa o ye Fs . . , : ay ‘ia . j YS sane nee ts a. ae e nae et PEO RA ; a a yi - ‘ %

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pees |e. Se oe, Bro i uy i -* _orenareny soa may: DEE STORES PORES IN 1 ¥ a as ¥ " 3 eet ) i ey ge Se ee BRS Te ah ae “es SORA Bar Se Pent 4 — EE 7X aah jn a lp A alia nblacep ro ~* ¥. - ey” + Be > é + ai a “os di n ° , . ' ‘ =o a) > > >. gat : Fs ‘ . ro ” : ~ a : «5 : ; 7 . ; J We a P fe * “4 ee sgt * SE. : . j - . . ~ t J . = ® a : — ?. r - ‘ Ripe ~~ : . ~ € a: A . - . , 4 * ~ ~“ ‘ : » e . . : : cn al P : & ; : ru . 5 vt - . , ~ » & i f a A faa - -* . : *e . : ; afte ° ¥ % . © ~ e ~ ° . *”* > . e . St St ae A . - . VELVET COATS ... SILK COATS enc _AND WHITE COATS fe ee eR ks el i oe 7 With savings ike thése.... unques- See tronably now 1s the time to select - your Summer Coat... from many spe that are cool and: smart. More. Panamas Have Arrived The Popular . “Optimo” Shape 5 Splendid Value @ If you haven't already selected your soft straw ...this is a splendid op- portunity to secure dis- tinction and comfort with economy! Choice of six smart styles. Others $7.50 to $15 Straws eeee $1.85 Sennits, Yeddos and good- looking Milans. Weather- proofed and trimmed with plain or fancy bands. , Others $2.50 to $8. Main Fleer R $1000 $12.75 Coats | eee mf - mod- | @ Mideunimer Gonuiae with thousands’ ef MRS Here are 61 good. ee ik , Summer med a“ oO St. Louis ‘men because they mean: hot-~ . Coats “in navy and ma Buck, ‘Wathens ond : weather comfort and economy! Extremely, § ered sizes. peatiddmbrly vardeates rbe Res ig - ' crisp fresh after repeated trips o 5 : nS to the.wash tub.\Well:tailoredsof gray .' $15 to $16.75 Coats. and white. or tan white . € A group of 131 Coats. ..3 of cotton vel- : seer- ‘ ; 7 sucker, and thenewb e and white. © P13 & prem tn Byer tna = vy of unlined silk, *1i@ Choose one or two for’a Sam- ~- . ee Jecmute. : mer full of cool days.at work. ry Coa — ~ - $25 t0 $35 Coats... re = (€ 62. of transparent ye velvet and cot- , ton as orang short full length. . is FN a save extensively on sev- this unusual value-giving opportunity uirs Men’: 500 Pairs Men’s eas Shoes ae 6 and $7 Oxfords EXTRA TROUSERS, $7.50 By Slater... and Other Well-Known Makers a , : ) ry - Tailored like heavier clothes ... . yet adlightally “4 Specially Offered at cool and porous enough to let your body bre ~the! 4 $10 to $13.50 a .85 1 Me . You'll like them ... they’re here i im a wide varity of Values ....-- Fr . % 4-95 the season’s newest shades. a0: : “ i Pere }~. @ Fashionable types for prorat pCa ag ooo eae yi |. ‘Spectator sports and cool is @ Manufacturers’ dis- water pre-shrunk linen . . . suitable for. almost Summer wear as well as ee ee = pean 5 woe! = 3 Summer occasion .. . splendid $1 $14 50 it swagger models for ae P be neataeeaieih Geil te ; “. -. Syqlpe @8 SETS. Hotes ic ecwbacves oan’ Hh ing and yachting. xfords in Bluche 7 4 “these splendid ‘avi od | gies stthiater “fee eaten. Camel’s Hair Sports Coats. .....5......... $25 . you wd sure to ings He, Well made of tan or Flannel Sports Jackets... ......$12.75 to $18.50 more than one pair. eee i a Been a ee « Flannel Trousers, white stripes, $6.75 to $12.50 cies A ag heels. Sizes 6 to 11. 3-Piece Society Brand Tropicals. — . $45. ‘and $50 White Buck with tan a Palm Beach Suits, exceptional at........: $16.50 - or black trimming. i Included ‘are 100 sam- Linen Knickers ............. 4.» »$2.98:to $5.00 | All sizes in the i ee ERE enna rene of 96 pa 4 styles ... sizes 644, 7 Third Floor ; and 7% only. Second Fioor F i. : S 1 f agi Three Vacation | I 4 @ @ B AG ™ ; aie oO ries AE See OFFERED SATURDAY : That Is Giving MenaSplen- _ uggage pect Wi Very Specially did Opportunity to + Se | ) hid Pullman Purchased ... and Save Importantly Wardrolettes ......$10 | | Remarkable Value at §: $I to $2 Values Choice of 29 or 32-inch sizes -_ — | =. | eS ...fiber covered and cloth- >" : ¥ ined "egunped with four SOAS Golf Outfits $7.50 Tennis Outfits |||]. $ 9-95 = 4 ers section” for ac- . _-¥ : : | 1 | " .@ cesgories. Blue or tan. — bag a habe ge nak rassie, , mettle oe ra 5 - ae ' 2 | Talon Fastener me aercntingy ae * 95 “teani, bell $4.9 4], ff © @ Reflecting the smart = : shoes 7 ball... . details of the season . .. ct j : mo a ripe anne tt it year Practical, et oF = oa | ee. : | in such charming variety ifs 4 and the co-operation of four manufac- : 3 : Liat ) : oi "ll t “ ‘ | turers and two silk importers make ee — ae 7 ee with leather lining. 18-inch size. Black or brown. - :3 i G possible!’ Here are smart Ties at a if / price that makes them doubly attrac- w s i. 2 tive, i le 3 90% Are Handmade, Resilient Traveling Cases .... $5 ; ae ee ,e bid 18 or 24-inch size...strongly Men’s Bathing Suits . ve : . ) Construction $5.25 Temi Rackets i All Are Pure Wool Lined aoe > sp anitiiaendhnts teiaeiai - __. Calf, Morocco, : 33%4% Are le Color and C Silks with ieht pockets tn the ' sae cone ¢ ode 30)" lisle river Suits; | wanted ates Smee a nr Grain e every, imagy . een me oad Fleer . stingina, fancy §9QE code Se ee ‘$3.45 : All Well Made and RF ; | Men’s Bathing Suits | Fada Radios. A ° | yg Pure Weol. Rib Stitch... An Extra. Pair of fe 7 Ch Youre: dé'the. | I i 1 seas “gi Lingerie | rie cadca oa ua nectar Glasses for Vacation Wear ae aa tad = & Lovely an nex pensive ig. & 85 \ +++ Make assurance of a pleasant vacation : In the Most. Appealing + “% : | trip “doubly sure!” Many a supposed-to- tik Grouping at | i , : be delightful- journey has been ruined be- | ee ? | i ! aban Ab igreuit petinincdes ane - . : ure to provide cti the a ; fs 380 ye t a against ‘un, heat feeder se = Para x | i mmense eed . examined bet : Louis Men Have Been ha eee | ate Enthusiastic About TYRE. COPEL wr > le ee a me — : - Le fs = a Sars Neon ate a ae rl Sa he TR atic ge tae > RS Dagh eeth fat aire se a aes bi ai Se ea ae : 4 * i on oe ee (Ae lt oe PO be eT SR a Pe oe ei . pe Wee “ i ae ike , a. 4 v , 4 4 bie et) eR RE ere ae eee

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itenattineatinntnedt=eetttit —— ae WN N *y, NS eh hn $e # eee ee RES 0 eth ‘ ee x +S —— eel HOR ee DERG OL Te a rte ma wr ‘ we Sane, hee Are: Qe pce! a A) es By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PITTSBURG, July 11.—Tae Cardinals lost to the Pittsburg Pi- rates this afternoon in the first game.of their Eastern road trip, The score About 3900 persons attended. The umpires were McGrew, Rigler and Jorda. The game: FIRST INNING — CARDINALS —Douthit was safe on Engles ) fumble. Hich singled to. left, Douthit cf.....4 Douthit stopping at second... Wat-| High 3b,......4 kins popped to Suhr. Douthit. went) qatkins rf....4 to third on Frisch's sacrifice fly Frisct to L. Waner. Hafey ied » te Leal 2b...--3 Waner. Hafey it. ose oll PITTSBURC—P. Waner singled Gelbert’ a8...4.4 center. 1. Wancr (oui as Wai Gal 00.4...46 Grantham forced P. Waner, to Gelbert. . Comorosky Wilson ¢......4 tr to right, scoring Grantham. HALLAHAN P.1 Traynor flied to Watkins. ONE} MAID P......0 RUN, LINDSEY P...0 SECON D—CARDINALS — Gel- rt singled to right. Orsatti lined = peggaama bc ead omorosky. Wilson forced Gel- | Bottomles..-... 1 rt, ‘Sinai to Grantham. Brame Mancuso....-..-1 ‘w out Hallahan. . — PITTSBURG—Suhr. struck out. Total......35 High threw Out Eimgie. Hensley Fisher batiea for Holle beat out a slow roller to High. Bottomley patted for Haid Frisch threw out Bramic. | THIRD — CARDINALS — Engle PITTSBURG, hrew out Douthit> High 4 pwn Makers AB. R.. 0 0 0 0 Oo 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 wok om nt ‘NeORCO hd \ Psat oo e ihe ay ia. + oOuen = . a as — a se BI cP ce | pe : > ci) 4 > a a} 4 <o% - Sr af 4 is Wiis = A ‘1 at 3 — Nig 2 eth acre tis at jt Be. Figs wb x ae ae Ce ie

Page 20

tS ” WW ed 5. or an eed SA pe we Qt Pi: % te c ” 7 » “RARER yen x w Spa eS A ate Flos Bs wR PS Eo soe aie, Bp i 7 a ~ etm FES a eae nae Penaeus ey Oe i 4 ~ ee 2 - = 2 oo 4 rose: i, RE Bgl Seed OT naan yt hein : eee oe “. ne, “ 2 is es - ae i Ps = ee ee Pte wy ee’ oS sonstsln ds >... * rahe oaty ‘ 'e we = ¥ PR ee ee — ie ick ee Se cea er a 1 ital Aine tay Ot ig See eee tata b> stem ca . rk See me Yty Mitty Pane . " ¥ > - . ‘ ag oti aif x 4 ~~ gee avi A “ , ites. Sa = he to See x REE 345 we, Trave ms Paes Miapl Dee Pc ati sah sib Moat whew > “ ARNE tego. — Oo a Rn RC NE CN a, a es a Rae le. pt nannies — F a, a Rp RS Gale ORG ays, sorts Sve fh obley, BASE PEE : sre Pe Begs PEM RES Pe: g : £ nnn Soak a - coe, Soe Lae oy ? phe “ bn classic starters. Ned O.’s time of : “Baad ee hes aborts a. 6 Tr HE Cincinnatis hit ner oh And took Chicago for a. ride In racketeering styic. Dan Howley was the hard-boiled ; scamp Who chucked four bombs into their camp And set them back a mile, Instead of licking Howley’s crew Four straight as they expected to, ‘They failed to cop a game. | They may recover from the blow, — And play the schedule out; but .. oh, They'll never be the same. i - 2. SS PP—Horse.— 1 b¥laming, 119—No boy .........20-1 2 New 0, 121—Quattelbaum etéeeemee 3 nAleibiades, 116—J. Smith actexevee 4 High Foot, 121—J. Marcam ..,...8-1 5 bGallant Fox, 126—K. Sande .....2-5 Snowflake, 118——L. Schaefer ......6-1 While with the heat the’ heathen raged, The Redbirds and nie Pirates staged 7 A red hot little sketch; | Beneath Missouri's burning sun Hoes The Cardinals the rubber won, By the A And nipped them in the stretch. CHICAGO, wiuly 1i.—The Arling- hd | ton classic, worth $70,000 to the winner tops a racing card at Ar- lington Park tomorrow that sets an American record for one day's prize money. Gallant Fox is the odds-on favorite to win. The Lassie stakes, an event for 2-year-old fil- lies, is for $5000, while a handicap event is worth $2000. The rest of the day’s $83,0C0 prize money is distributed among four allowance and claiming races. ‘Eleven 3-year-olds are listed as starters in the second running of tlie Classic but there is little, con- versation about anything except how much—or little—Gallant Fox will pay. Oppositoin for the Fox is. expected to come from Gallant Knight, High Foot, Snowflake and Ned O. Up at Minneapolis where the Na- tional open golf championship is being piayed the cry is “beat Bob- by Jones.” Among Chicago racing enthusiasts, however, the cheering is all for the king of the scason’s $-year-old, and it is expected. he will go to the post under Earl Sande’s magic hand a 2 to 5 fa- vorite to take down the ‘season's richest purse. Ned O’s Stock Rises. Ned O., waa today's dark horse threat. The horse that was believed capable of winning the Kentucky Derby, the Fairmount Derby and the American Derby, only to fail in- each race, yesterddy showed a flash of form in witining a seven- furlong test from High Foot and Swinfield, another pair of likely Babe Ruth received a threé-day . “gate,” For putting on a hot debate With Owens, yclept “Brick,” The Babe was s8.’. for a finesse, But Owens trumped ‘his second guess And promptly took the trick. Quite So. . For a number of years Babe Ruth has been growing in wis- dom and grace; but he still falls far short of being bigger than the old pastime. Nice Work, Jimmy. . “Wilson’s Double Scores Three. Runs in Eighth.” T looked as though we'd met our fate, And that the game was lost But Jim, in Chapter No. Bight, The Pirates double-crossed. What Jimmy with his bat can do Mancuso ajso can; And so you see between the two We shine behind the pan. “Doctors and Dentists in Golf Tourney.” 1 HE dentist keeps his eye up- on The pesky pill.to drill it; The doctor makes a hole in one, The dentist then will fill. it. He Needs the Money. Judging by the number of 1at-" ters “returned for postage” Uncle Sam can’t make his post- age stamps stick any better than he can make his drz enforcement laws stick. He owes us two cents right now but what's a.couple of cents between friends? As it wouldn't do any good to register a kick the next best thing to do is to register your letters. Maybe that is the big idea behind the bum glue. | While it would entail an addi- tional expense on the consumer it would present the anomalous condition of a postal deficit being taken care of by a falling off of. postage. 1:26 3-5 on a slow track was con- sidered excellent and gained the horse many friends. Sande and Gallant Fox's trainers insisted they didn’t care anything about the condition of the track— that fast, heavy or slow and rain or shine—the Fox will win. Ken- tuckians, however, were conjuring for rain, with the belief that Alci- bidades, the fleet Kentucky filly, will be a great shot to upset Gal- lant Fox’s string of . impressive victories, ; Gallant Knight, second to the other gallant horse in the Kentucky Derby and victor in the Fairmount and Latenia derbies, will carry 123 pounds, three pounds léss than the top burdem ordered for Gallant Fox. Hermap Schutte will have the mount on Gallant Knight, who to-: day was quoted at 6 to 1. Dustem- all, another of the three fillies, will carry 116 pounds, with FR. Workman in the saddle and was WINS 2 FIRSTS See = 9 EMPIRE TRAGK 7g. Smith will ride Alcibiades and - $ oe ) C,. Quattelbaum, who yesterday | By the Associated Pregs. rode Ned © to victory, will have| NEW YORK, July 11oterg| OR the same mount tomorrow. Alci- Cochran’s silks were much in} pon bigdes will carry 118 pounds while | evidence at Mmpire today, when Neg O--avill tote 121, along with . High Foot. Snowflake, Waiter y.|‘2°Y Were carried to victory tn the! two best offerings on the card at Salmon's fine filly, will pack 1138 7 ds if she is sent to the port. | the Hill Top track. The Beasel, Every reserved space in the huge plant has been sold and Arlington sbi Glub officials confidentially cipate a crowd of 60,000 or i aaa a ae e COCHRAN STABLE to victory in the Pocahontas . an- dicap, leading the field for'the en- tire trip over tha hone AE TAIONG route, — dwupen ee ‘The Beasel was a’ hot favo} being backed. down from 7 10.8 te carrying 126 pounds, just romped | oe eee i vevekies an wha, gf ate ghee ian aeren®. eee e888 vee ee Pee FFAS tty eves eeeene eeseseue pests se 8ous S Sere’ oad! 3 ee oe AS we « 7 s* Se dor ee « > + . > * B68 eeeer Outbound,. fa se © > eee re ee > eee eee es . oN ttt pays Sears faburation: eseeeevee gry es Stable entry. Ee “Tosh WLOHE 5 a83 Sys ese i Be oe > Pair Balt, tioankee — a ~issainthnient ade eio 2. ev esi te. ee we Pe Pip Pe “i SS 4 Et SE ~ ® Des : - } te ’ SCORE IN WOMEN’S GOLF | 7 to 10. Lost Agnes was a* 3 ‘AT GLEN ECHO ne BY ate Capture third. The Beasel’ _ a % pais “alert at tho~ gate and quickly | “nine «Mra, Clarence gempoeert j opened @ long lead.. Kelsay, who} Jour, — pbad. the mmouns just let “her ‘rate | Posen ees n@ a handicay ) ot Bae Pease aed > ae Pape hala bn bie’ ole : “ae, x ; =] & ae 7 .. ao Me ry =. ‘ Fenty oe teey a aaa: eater: #46." Bicone OTehnedy 16% 24 ae and aie Fo a “Gore : nF aes idee y some ory nick 1 4 4- tso, Sai co) POOS)... eas a E Utes eee ee eh t SS ¥ & . a ‘ tN ‘ “ie vey. v Pes i aay | 7 © . ‘ga: y SES oe Quil At Empire City. onis 44 bs fast. Weather clear; track fast. Pe BACE—TFive and one-half fur- RACE—Five and one-half fur Getin Bven (J. Burke) ..6-5 48-5 | osnne &. Qs hehe: en 2-1 rs Piller eevee 408 #.20° 3.08 ae i : a i "Ga ) eee eee @ oe 4.58 8.90 pa, be agate sic ee i and | ; fio Re 2.62 se. *-e «s ae 3 ght, Gry. * Grance i ‘i E 2 § eg 3 : af 5 : > : S 3 a if Extra Hole. Welle sau Lavede Gat ioe theS¢ holes with 158 each and played off Aig. 5 to 9 over the Jacksonville, | Fla., municipal course, which is 6282. yards long with a par of 72. The competition: will include the usual qualifying round, followed by match play for the 32. qualifiers, the fotr-man team competition. in ren G Harding Cup and a medal play tournament of 36 holes tor the non-qualifiers. Pe. held in Forest Park,- with Carl championship for the third time and the New York City: teain cab turing the Harding “Cup. — Eddie Held won the first Natfon- a’ Public Links tournament at To- ledo, Q&, in 1922, . He wan @ St, Louisan at the time. | Other 36-hole totals: Mike rere lein, 159; K. A. Snow, | Gates, 161; Bob ereee §.40. 5.74 wiz 4.00 358 vs pe end | et. 2 : % decker, 162; Dick 163; H. BE. Kelly an, . 168;. : ha nats : Jerome & e ¢ Sel 77) : the ‘qualifying round for the War- | | Last year the tournament was| Kaufman of Pittsburg winning the } oF %, s. ~ — 4 Pe ee ee ee ? ree a. . v a . & > m be) " ta >. =e $ ote EIS. as a > “th Sotho > oe ae ee yf A z ee ~s lubs are. ane: ee omit yes . ms se. i pint PR ‘ pe A ¥, m! ¥ ; ee the reteben! Swito gets evi ae ecm first fight under the “no foul”. rule without being mobbed ¢an ’ congratulate himself. The com- ' mission ‘has epee ll apparen possitie either to fight or. ligently.- that as one word that. hé would not be pres- ent, explaining B edeoatharun py ,at @ late hour, hé sent that -he was re- luctant t officate, being a e ctant to. php of both majors, and. President John Heydler "a the” ” ’. age as - ¥ Pe ae: yr ate i namely: se Snes Sande fine ae e >: : . ae - a ihe x wdow ny a Bs eo te * 2. on ee 4 9 eery os \er «2 Hi “i *. * Ss z he . J oe. Pies -* x Shei” Mle, “Te. July 11 [pica » Frazer, Minneapolis -Vintet ‘Furlong and Billie , Bt. ere Were es from e@ women’s sip. is morning. Miss Helen Lp a Iil., won from ~§—3, 6—3, while defeated by Miss ee, a” | guaging | 5 from the excellent game we BS played by ‘Miss Fulton in defeating Mrs, Forlong, Miss Batley will likely have good competiton. et ben young Austra. ,.beat ‘the previow poorer cricket test score— ; worg’s record | 287 at Sydney i Ti0a—in the eae bird test at Leeds to- by piling up the encrmous to- ef ot oes He was still unbeater when stumps were drawn for the . with the Australian score a 458 ‘to 3. ‘The visitors used the same team pee in the two. previous matches with. the of Jackson for, Ponsters, ee ie 111 with gastritis” Guly 11-4 ig .Ohio’'s new Miss Mary © a that : ial ne of — clubs of either . léague | anyone {te | authorized sign a tami tall. out, presumabl ‘cease. to be gentlemen. | Leal can’t prove it by us. bd ; “S nape secre 5 : Rathod. = a —— Eli. + 7 mn. Fulton of Winnetka | has sent for Douglas at re he sft. “ SO. Dit ition. oo Byrd, New Ve Bin 9. peck Collins, Dayton, " & del Vechio, Me} “S2— 164, tan. Tay | Recui ee Rie I Ww. A “ly Velican, Wi Banny tae J LATE ST ALONG “WIFFY Continued From P. two more par fours on and eighth and was | birdies on each. Smith's drive on t ninth waterhole drifte trees fringing the fairy in three feet of the por ond was 12 feet short and. he nonchalantly 1 and sank it for an ea; for the outward nine hetter than par. Over Par, Then a Smith took his first par on the 344-yard dnive split the fairway hut he pulled his secon and required five strok: par, before he dropped Horton flirted wi on the long eleve! putt stuck near the lip: a birdie 4. His drive la rough but he placed his to within 15 feet of the captured ano onthe 630-yard t was four strokes unde! put a long wocd and tr on the hole, pitched 15 of the cup and ran his ¢ Smith got an easy pa the short thirteenth. ] feet away from the pin ¥y shot, putted long with and dropped his third 1 feet. earcie Smith four A Trap, Then the R Smith was In trouble 24 the hard. fourteenth five, one Over par, - Hi caught @ right trap. k out, but his ball caught. His third was short of but he saved himself ~ by chipping dead to the Among the early finis lie Klein of the New Y6r ent, added a 77 to hig; total of 152. | Smith added 75 to his { 70 to go ahead of Tor mours 146 and Walté 147 Two veterans of the ge spinosa and Gene Sa cli blew up on the incomin er good starts, They fir ‘8 apiece and 36-hole f 154 that left them little norrow in the final 36 h spinosa, out in a fin “1 43 on the home nine ven par to the turn juired 42 -strokes for vard journey. The wind ect the game of both Sarazen Wins on F Sarazen had a mixut uinth hole that brought ji ouglas, president of ¢ Golf Association, ebate. Gene sliced (Oo the borderline of ds mark, leaving of trying to cles between him and Shooting up the: Ff Ail ‘tates he d hot Ou! NO} ond OT the referee of Saraze ecided Gene had to try valer carry and under f rom ptly put his second ne middle of the pond. The U. 8. GA uled Sarazen had the rig p the adjoining fairwa chipping on the : for his par 65. — heat and not p he big field in yesterda ound The sun came the time Jones, 5 Siniths and other dig shots” were well on ‘@ Sol streamed forth nt the mercury up to Shade and better baked fairways, ll looked Hke icem a work, the at the grip and ¢ n adie by be fully ned Pus r) ths iy pp ere as 36-Hole _ Continued From F Willie Kidd, Mi ok. le as Schmutte, Ld Parker, Ch * » Loughton, Washi 8 R. Thora, w T7159. -_ 79. -Si—.1690, Shorey, Wash mer Ezar, Los . 163. R. Loe 163. an king, M 164. rorpey, Ka

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oT. LouIs POST-DISPATCH ARMOUR ‘ADDS. 76. ‘FOR __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 36-HOLE SCORE OF 146. IN’ NATION. BOBBY JONES LATE STARTER ALONG WITH “WIFFY" COX Continued From Page One. = {wo 1] and eighth and was putting pirdies on each. ihe .terhole drifted over feet of the pond. nehalantly stepped t for an eagle. ward nine was n pat. over Par, Then a Birdie. ‘took his first- lick 344-yard tenth. the fairway 285 ‘ore he dropped it. flirted with another » long eleventh, but his near the lip and he took 4 His drive landed in the ynees his iron second ta within et ef the pin. smith capture ‘d another birdie nt! $0-vyard twelfth and euaeni under par. He .long wocd and iron together he hole, pitched 15 feet short » and ran his putt down. t an easy par three on hirteenth. He was 30 1 the pin with his tee tted long with his second i his third from three ] — nf mi.Vi Ly fri YN) Then the Rough. trouble all the Way fourteenth and took par. . His tee shot ht trap. He chipped | caught the rough. vas short of the green, ved himself from ‘disaster ng dead to the pin. 4 S | arly finishers, Wil- } lie Klein of the New York conting- brs e285 ak a ent, added a 77 to his 75 for a@ third Leeds to- total of 152 ic up the encrmous to- 4 Trap. 75 to his first round i of Tommy Ar- Walter Hagen’s bhe Australian score at used the same team "abe previous matches eption of meen ’ finished with bo is il! wi ill with gastri e figures of { that Jeft them little chanee to- (1 26 holes. 0, July 11—A Espinosa, out in a fine 35, need- miss is Ohio’s new on the } - nine. Sarazen, champion. Miss Mary par to in 36, re- the Sylvania oe won red 42 ‘strokes the home- » today. ward jour! The wind seemed to of the clubs of either ihe game of both veterans. horized anyone te Wins on Protest. ) by action of its board e golf wars, Al Sarazen, turn for Sarazen i 1ixup on the foaborer in Findlay lent of the United ation, to settle rene sliced his tee rderline of the out-of- him the clear the big 1 and the green, the first fair- mts to a “gentlemen's » And when magnates eaving Ying to “26 AD of Sarazen’s round 1 to try the over- nd under protest, he t his second shot into : the pond. A call then Wouglas at Sarazen’s . & G. A. president iad the right to play ig fairway and Gene ng on the green beau- ‘ par 65. nd not par stopped i yesterday’s opening sun came out earls Jones, Hagen, the ind other recognized were well on their way ‘reamed forth rays that ry up to 96 degrees and better than 100 ed fairways, The golf- ed like icemen after a work, their hands * grip and their vision ed by beads of per- 6. Hole Scores _Continved wena Page One. —z ( 158 I Ki id, Mi Minneapolis, 77-81 New York, 78-80— Len . —" Schmutte, Lima, O., 81- Ril] Tom BDeved 158, Parker. Chicago, 78-81— one Mo "zhton, Washington, 78-81 A. R. Thorn. Washington, D. C., "ae tm 77 2 > Collins. Dayton, O., 85-74— Greensburg, Washington, D. C., Perr, del Vechio, » 19-$1— 160, Me Shi Tes . ¥. “$2161 Warrison Johnston, St. Paul | ae oy Larchmont, N. Y., Cincinnati, 80- Harmon. pie 165 mms Noonan, Gary, 83-82—— And. = ‘lican, Waynesburg, Pa.. Bn, oe “sf Torpey, Kansas City, $1- d tha Scheubel, Philadelphia, 82- ore par fours on the seventh for drive on the 485-yard the nging the fairway to with- His sec- > feet short of the pin up His 33 three from His yards nulled his second to a trap ed five strokes, one over each | oming nine aft-' Salt Lake ony, x LooK Atv Me ys Sy ) . | Copyright Press Publishing Co. (Mew York Worlf 1990. FAST FIELD IN LONG RACE AT KINGSHIGHWAY Eight of the speediest routers at the Kingshighway Kennel Club step out, in the ninth number on tonight’s card, for a futurity test, the field comprising Joliy Irish- man, Copper Head, Mike Murray, Trail Blazer, Red Royal, Fritzy Fay, Irish Grey and Dr. Harry. The octet represents the ultimate in canine speed and the debate should provide plenty of excite- ment. Jolly Irishman, ace pacer of the famous California Kennels, is rec- ognized as one of America’s fleet- est routers and has won laurels at tracks in all parts of the country, his latest triumph being the Jef- fersonville (Ind.) Derby, three weeks ago. He shares the track records for all three distances at the North Side oval and nosed out the swift Copper Head, in a gpe- cial two-dog match race, last Sat- urday night. Copper Head, two- year-old son of the great Traffic Officer, shares the three-sixteenths record with Jolly Irishman, and has proved, in the past 10 nights. that he is something more than merely a fast sprinter by winning two out of three starts over the long futurity strip. Mike Murray, the Tia Juana futurity champion, has signalized his presence at the track by winning all three cup races staged since the season opened, his last cup victory having been scored Monday night, when he captured the American Legion trophy for John Allen, his owner. Fritzy Fay holds the National Coursing Association's futurity championship and has only once in his last four efforts. Trail Blazer, winner of the 1929 Harrison (ind.) Inaugural, con- quered a sturdy pack, including Copper Head and Red Royal, in a featured futurity, two weeks ago. Red Royal, the Commanche Kennels’ fawn-red four-year-old, has finished in the money five out of his last five outs against the speediest steppers at the plant. Dr. Harry, famous Ed Haughton flash, recently purchased by Mrs. Jane B. Luton, has finished second in his enly two starts at the track, and likely would have done better had he been more accustomed to the inside hare. Intensive school- ing with the inside mechanism, however, should put him in better stead for this evening’s engage- ment. JIrish Grey, victor in the 1930 Inaugural, and also the Derby at St. Petersburg, Flia., has been showing prime form and July 4 breezed past the judges’ pagoda several lengths of a select pack, which included Red Royal and Fritzy Fay, to win the Independ- ence Day futurity feature in handy fashion. Of the nine other numbers on the bill, the sixth shapes up as a secondary feature. It brings to- gether, in a three-sixteenths sprint, The Warrior, Dark Warrior, Up- Cork, Catch Weight, Gangrene, | Bill Morgan, Royal Flush and Jameste@wn's Pride, every one of which has been running in top form lately. - = Wid Matthews Released. Wid Matthews, veteran outfield- er, was released by Chattanooga to make room for\ Charley Bates, purchased from Portland, | es—167. Pat Circelll, Mount Vernon, N, unplaced. jcaused by mishitting lies of sag fisceenes -e0V Bobby Jones Discusses Psychology of Putting ~ ‘By Bobby Jones. United States Open, British Amateur and Open Champion. It has always been interesting to me to try to determine exactly what it is that makes it possible for a really good putter to experi- ence days when he is as helpless on the putting greens as a babe in arms. I can understand how it can be that a first-class player will occasionally play lamentably poor golf from tee to green, for the long shots require a more complicated swing, which demands nicer timing than the putting stroke. best are sometimes off with the woods or irons. I do not believe that there comes a stroke is the simplest of all. It is not surprising that even the But the putting day when the expert putter finds a defect which he cannot discover I do not appraise good putting by the number of long ones. plays too big a part in these. The telltale putts are those of three, four, six and eigbt feet, the kind a good putter should hole consistent- ly. It is when putts of . these lengths are missed regularly that an explanation ought to be forth- coming. Can Be Remedied. T have said that I did not be- lieve there was a defect of the put- ting stroke, which a good putter could not discover and correct with a few moments practice. This is certainly true within my own ex- perience. I -frequently have the kind of ‘off days I have described and when I do, it is my habit, if the match behind is not pressing too close, to try°a few practice putts on each green. Usually these practice shots come off well enough, particularly so far as an accurate striking of the ball is concerned. But usually, too, even after the practice, the next four- footer curls away from the hole. I truly believe that a great pro- portion of putting difficulties is in the player’s mind. Of course, there are days when one lines up a putt more accurately, particu- larly the long fellows, and days when the touch is nicer than usual. But when a putt of four feet is missed it is rarely because of a mistake in choosing the line. The mishap is almost always the ball, either by striking it off line, or by RICHMAN CHARGES PYLE FAILED TO PAY $3500 AS BUNION eoweghe PRIZE the NEW oe nero July . ii, —Charges that C. C. Pyle, promoter of mara- thon dance, contests and other American phenomena, failed to pay the winners of the cross-country foot race he organised a year ago the prize money dpe them, were made to Assistant District Attorney Eugene McAuliffe yesterday by Samuel Richman, 28, who said he finished fourth in the race and s0 should have got $3500. Richman, who is a salesman and lives at 161 West Thirty-eighth street, said he received not a pen- ny, and as a result after having run from Columbus Circle to Los An- geles he had to walk back. The race started March 31, 1929, and ended 78. days later. Richman started back Nov. 7 and arrived yesterday after having slept in 15 jails on the way. He interrupter his .walk home by a couple of months in Indianapolis,.where he earned $400 appearing at an exhi- bition. ; Richman complained Pyle col- lected money Guring the race at yarious cities along the route, and showed McAuliffe photostatic cop- what he claimed were 2 ewan given Pyle by several Cham- —— ‘of Commerce. Pyle is understood to be in Los angeles, and McAuliffe said he would request him to come here to explain his side of the matter. ee ed Muskogee Gets Infielder. Buff Carpenter, former infielder of the Sen ern League, has : and correct in a few moments practice. . putting like an old scrub-woman who had never seen a golf club. I do not mean by this that I seek , failing to strike it cleanly. an explanation why we do not al-| ways hole a good many long putts. | Luck ! Yet he may go 36 holes Now the simplest stroke in golf ought to be that required for a four-foot putt. The backstroke need be only four or five inches in length,,and. there should be no temptation to look up, for the ob- jective lies well within the range of vision all the while the stroke is being played. There can be only one explanation—that the player becomes uncertain and worried about the shot, and his anxiety sets off tension which actually forces him to hit. the bali off line. J have missed some shot put‘s through rank carelessness, but these are very few compared ito the number I have missed because I was scared stiff of them. The Fear Complex. I think no player feels, particu- larly uncomfortable over a 20-foot putt. There his mind is at ease so far as a miss is concerned. He does not fear missing because he does not expect to hole. He has a right to hole one only occasion- ally from that distance. His atti- tude is aggressive; he is trying hard to hole the putt and pick up a stroke, whereas when the dis- tance becomes shorter he trics to avoid missing and avoid losing a stroke. He is hopeful from 20 feet and anxious from four. I think when one is making short putts is the only time that it is of any use to pick out a spot on the green over which to roll the ball. If the player will lecate a spot on the line avout half way be- tween the ball and the hole, an@ hit for, that, forgetting that his putt may turn off, he will putt in- finitely better. I have always found that the surest way to miss is to worry about some little bump or undulation for whith I could: find no way to account. C SINGER “SECOND BENNY LEONARD” CAREER PROVES WATER GAP, Pa., July 8.—To call Al Singer “The Second Benny Leonard” is no misnomer. The lines of destiny of Leonard and the youngster, who is training here at Castile Inn Country Club to win from Sammy Mandell July 17, the crown once worn by King Benny, run strangely alike. Each is a Jew and proud of it. Each was born in the Ghetto in the heart of New York's great, teeming East Side. Each thad the same as- sociations ani lived in the same atmosphere and environment, When each was at a tender age his parents moved “up town.” At one time they lived within a block of each other in Harlem, Al living at 110th street and Lenox avenue and Benny residing just around the corner on 111th street. They are of the same boxer-hit- ter type and have similar ring styles. Each Suffered Knockout. So far Singer’s career parallels that of the immortal “Bennah.” Each was knocked out early in his career, wiped out the stain and climbed steadily up the fistic heights. Leonard was knocked out by Frankie Fleming,, came back and gave his erstwhile conqueror a decisive whipping. Singer was rocked to sicep by Ignacio Fernan- dez, but in a return match fairly massacred the Filipino. In speed and boxing skill Singer is even faster and more _§ skiliful than was Leonard at a correspond- ing stage of Benny’s career. Benny had a wonderful fighting head and heart and was a ring general par excellence. Ring generalship only comes through experience. Al is yet too young to show the head- work and ring generaiship of the great fighter whose abdicated throne Singer seeks to capture. Leonard Was Singer’s Ideal. “When I was in school,” says Al, “and read of Benny's triumphs in the papers, I made up my mind that seme day I would be a great champion just like him. The idea never left my head. I have tried to emulate Leonard in every par- ticular. So far I have succeeded. I believe my luck will hold good and when I leave the ring jn Yankee Stadium on July 17 1 will leave it with the world’s light- weight championship that once be- ~ longed to Leonard.” HortonSmith Says Jones, Surrounded by Pros, Is In Tough Spot in Open Completely surrounded py de- termined and gifted professionals stands Bobby Jones, a lone ama- teur, but he scored a 71 and is tied for third with “Whiffy” Cox of Brooklyn. Right behind these we find Wal- ter Hagen, who after taking 38 to go out, battled like a’Trojan to get home in 34 and do a 72. Harry Cooper, John E. Rogers, George Smith and I all have done 72s and feel we are still very much in this heat. The first round was contested on the hottest day ga this champion- #7 ship has known, @ the glass on club- house watil regis- 3 tering 100 and it 7 was in the shade. #7’ The hottest 4 man on the #24 course was Cyril 472 Tolley, the Brit- @ ish ainateur, who by the time he reached the eighteenth green looked more like an iceman who had climbed up five flights with a 100-pound cake of ice than like a dignified En- glishman., Cyril perspired three pounds into his clothing during the round and if he had not foreseen that it was going to be a’ warm day and equipped himself with a number fof large bath towels, I would prob- ably have had to report. a prostra- tion. Tolley said he longed for the seaside links of Brigham and the winds from the North Sea. He took a seven and an eight when ho was blinded by the perspiration which filied his eyes. He took an 80. Tieat Hurts lagen. Walter Hagen, after a miserable six at the eighth hole, was out in 38, a bad score for a player who hopes to win. He said he was grog- gy as he made the turn for home. “The heat has got me,” he said. Hagen was thoreughly cooled off by 68 days on the water during his Australian-Oriental tour. “I wish I had on one of my Japanese ki- monos,” he added, But he put his nose into the vio- let rays and hammered his way home in 34 to do a 72 and keep himself up among the leaders. At the difficult seventeenth hole, he knocked a brassie within five feet of the hole and dropped the putt for a deuce, which helped him greatly for a two is a good one Od Armour, who has won this title and who for determina- tion reminds me. of Archie Comp- ston played exactly the same out- ward and inward scores as Mac- Donald Smith. Both were 37-33- 70. The second nine is rated the most difficult, but these two and Hagen evidently got warmed up in;}the 100 the home stretch: If Jones can beat off the attack of all the crack professionals who PESTS Or een Chie x ; . 7 . 2 “4 ee " F f a : . nan % By Horton Smith: INTERLACHEN COUNTRY CLUB, Minn., July 11.—At the quarter way post in the American golfing derby, the stake horses seem to have galloped into the lead with Tommy Armour of the Tam O’Shanter Club of Detroit and MacDonald Smith of New York tied for the lead at 70 strokes each. Bobby Jones, drenched with persperation which even soaked his knickers in great spots, dem- onstrated that he could be as hot as the weather. His 71 might have been better than if he had holed a few putts which were within reasonable dis- ce. | A Bad Start. Johnny Farrell, a former cham- pion, played one of the rea] rounds of the day for he started with an eight when he shanked a mashie into the jungle at the first hole. ae He then did a four and then a two. After that he took a six, but once again he pulled himself back into the hunt with four consecutive threes, three of these. being birdies. He got out in 36 even par, a fre- markable performance, and fin- ished the four in 75, which leaves him very much in the hunt. It was a great effort by Johnny. Although I did a 72 I -was dis- appointed because my round had the making of a 70 or better. I presume nearly all the boys feel this way. I got a very lucky four at the first hole and then played good sound golf until the four- teenth tee. I was out in 34 and started home with four pars. At the fourteenth I pushed my drive in rough which was up to my knees, but I played out to the green and had a reasonable putt for a three which I missed. At the fif- teenth I wissed a six-footer for a three I was still one under even fours and needed a par three at seventeen and par four at eighteen for a seventy. Instead I finished four, five. I missed a three foot putt at seven- teenth and at eighteenth pulled my drive into such deep rough I could just recover to the fairway and took a five. Even some of those United States Golf Association officials, some of whom are in the heavy weight division, were hard put to it to retain their precious dignity under the powerful handiwork of the sun, They appeared more uncornfort- able than they did dignifiei, and members of the press, who last night were shocked when Presi-iept Finlay Douglas of the U. 8S. G. A. in a public utterance, berated the members of the profession, quite agreed with Mr. Douglas, that they should not have been here but should have been at home, singing in the bath tub. Mr. Douglas’ speech at a press dinner created a furor. He said odd here would have been sufficient to have championship. (Copyright, 1930.) “BIG FOUR” OF CUBS’ HURLING STAFF FAILS CHICAGO, July 11.—The “Big Four” of Manager Joe McCarthy’s Chicago Cub pitching staff have been the sufferers on the current road trip. Malone, Bush, Blake and Root have failed to win a game, the two victories having been turned in by Teachout and Osborn. Charlie Root was charged with three de- feats and Malone and Blake with ene each. VICTORIAN, SANDE UP, BEATEN BY MY DANDY By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, July 11.—Earl Sande’s jnitial appearance in competition at Arlington Park was not as suc- cessful as he expects his ride on Gallant Fox to be tomorrow in the rich classic. Mounted on Victorian, winner of the $100,000 Agua Caliente handi- cap, the Earl managed to get by everyone but My Dandy in a six- furlong test, that two newspapermen instead of Lit. NEW YORK, Marte soccer team from Mexico, . touring the United States and Can- ada, made its best showing of its. invasion by holding the strong Coast Professional League, owned magnet, to the close score of @° to 3 before 2000 people at the Polo. grounds last night. The Mexicans were behind in each half but with. some brilliant combination upon, the perfect grass playing pitch- were a constant threat throughout the 90 minutes of play. Camarina played a great game for the Marte team at center for- two goals worried the Nationals’ defense to no end by continually | breaking through. Martin and Larson gave the Na- tionals a two-goal lead before-- Camarina picked up a great pass the net. The second half was a battle royal for supremacy and each teant scored two goals, O’Brien and Nel- son netting for the New Yorkers. and Camazina and Lozano for the Mexicans, New York last night for Chicage where they will play the Sparta team on Sunday, the Bricklayers’ July 27. HURLERS TO WIN GAME By Ay Associated Press. 3 OPEKA, Kan., July 11.—The wenahe aviators fattened their ay- erages at the expense of three To- peka pitchers and won in a walk« away here last night 17—1, Koob, who started the game, was lie, who relieved him, was treated even more roughly by the ayiators. He was taken out in the fifth and Douglas finished it. left field fence in the ninth, Bed- nar held Topeka safely throughout. Three singles in succession in the third robbed him of a shutout, Miss Stifel Wins Title WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 11.—Miss Fritzi Stifel, Wheeling, defeated her mother four and two today to win the West Vir- ginia’s women’s amateur golf championship. Mrs. E. W. Stifel, also of Wheel- ing, put up a brave battle against her golfing daughter, who has been a national figure in tournament play, but Miss Stifel brought her prowess to bear on the incom!ng nine holes. Mrs. Stifel was only one down at the twelfth hole, - TEAM. Pct emphis 38 38 eee tlants eH rm’ im, rt 40 d ‘538 shville Hock 46 44 311 Mine ni covered the iy: SELLING OUT SUMMER SUITS } Off of Former Prices BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT SALE 7.90 29x4.50. .. to St. Lone one = consis... ela 30x4.50. .-. 5.95 | 2924.75... 7.25 30x4.75.... 7.60.) 9 29x5.00.... 7.80 De gutsy ; See 8.15) 31x5.25. 00 | 30x6.00... We will be pleased to ¢ a 3035.00... 195 7:85 28x5.25.... 8.75 _ 7.95} 30x5.25.... 8.95 | ose '31x6.00... 10.75 1 4a x6. oo yee > ORANG Speer oo at «gern etre en vl MES RRR IY nee eercastntoe er = ae July 11—The | by Charlie Stoneham, the baseball WICHITA POUNDS THREE New York Nationals of the Atlantiq”’ ward and in addition to scoring... —«- from Lozano to whip the ball inte _ The Marte team and officials left: ' on July 20 and at 8t. Louis on taken out in the fourth, and Nisa+ — Berger hit a home run over the Pere aeaeEe aanerert Fie sh ORT ayy otro Pm i ateesathl : oa "78 Te ee wrk: © amas Ao aaigge *r yi Mirmneogr 4 OG Rb eh A ete at Power en the ™ he 4 : ME oP pis. 5g phiats ee Sa A mings n e's b * girs “a ree + “us Eee eke ee Oa 5 a oe “49 ‘ its ee ee ee ae 2 RMS BP a Sis te OF nae ° on woe = 5 AS Tees ae “Me oe Sa Re or fhe eg notte MME: Ge pase ; ites ep lcm. R."* TO the ne % Aa aan ga OP tu ‘ of ’ . Ly Ee eR eS ry Cae ty foes ® " x . + “ : z Ate litt dante sllvaen's ie EY ED Oy Oo Few Os Uns aT CM oe eee aaa abs Pia) Caityg OSA Rg 4 - a dete BS ee AY FOR PROP OA re TMs SE XG Thy, bt wee

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hy ies * ae a ® » 2p NE Sa ee 1 = * . 3 at 3 ~~, 7 a : : “ : bal F as Sc y. hai ‘ , . a Ps é we erik: er aii & Nalgr nee Tha 4 oe maa . Y od : Feit ABe ntl Me SF euateire yi) an ates ae eee . “ er a. ee ll as A ey ee ES NBL ey oe ad . 2 oe ed '’ eh, ORS Bat “eS ee ae . “ ¢ one), “ : 7 ? co She Seats “ Big tee 16 Dis = shee 6 I oe Senge eng ~~. et * oo On e, Bei Bese : pie ed, “ we ME Foe. FO ey eee em PR oS ORE Soh ry Oe thy ‘y > wer oe 2 . te Z hy : ee 5 - ay arn “_ . tig ~ 150 HORSES, NOW AT BAINBRIDGE, | ta Basebatt 10 BE BROUGHT » amas | HERE FOR RAGES Fairmount Jockey Club’s gates, which supposedly closed for the last Saturday, will swing Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 26, open again on Aug. 30 and Sept. day racing meet will sige sen eited . | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 19, year, 2% f us that 67,009 persons already had | Jaterested themselves in the plan c ahd the organization will put on a Bi ia ticket-selling campaign that should | FAIRMOUNT TO HOLD .TWO- DA ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH — a amen Se FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 ¥ BENEFIT - MEE’ Who's Who! NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Fisher, Cardinals, .426. Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 78. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 91. | Hits—Klein, Phillies, 121. Triples—Cuyler, Cubs,| 12. Home runs—kKlein, Phillies, 26. General Manager Robert Eddy | AMERIOAN LEAGUE, Jr. today announced that arrange-| Batting — Simmons, Athletics, ments to hold the meeting had! 399, been concluded. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 94. “The Central Trades and Labor Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees Union of this district, Missouri and | 99. Southern Illinois, has asked the| _Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 116. Fairmount association to assist Doubles—-McManus, Tigers, 28. them, as their funds for maintain- Triples—Combs, Yankees, 12. ing sick and unemployed need re- Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 32. inforcing,” Eddy told the Post-| Stolen bases—Rice, Senators, 13. b 5 Dispatch. a! al a “It was suggested that we hold | Leading Batters es a benefit racing meet and after) NATIONAL LEAGUE. working out the details we believe | Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. it will be possible to make some/yysher, Cards, .49 141 30 60 .426 money for the organization. The|Q ponl, Phila. .69 273 64 111 .407 meeting will be held under all con- Klein, Phila. ..72 301 76 121 .402 ditions demanded of a regular rac- Herman, Bklyn. 73 295 72 117 .397 ing meet. The association will | cteph’son, Chi. 61 209 37 82 .392 ae pay $5000 in advance to the State, leading a year ago today—Her- ar about 150 horses will be brought man,. Brooklyn, .390. ¥ iiere from Bainbridge and other AMERICAN LEAGUE. ints, the same personnel will be charge as at Fairmount. Simmons, Phila 68 264 73 103 .390 “The purses will be $800, with| Rice, Wash. ...72 204 67 112 .381 %, $1200 handicap and a $1000 fea-| Gehrig, N. Y..78 287 65 109 .380 2S dee ture for each day, Saturday, AUS-|Cochrane, Phi 66 229 52 86 .376 ae ee BY, and Monday, Sept. 1, Labor) pickey, N. ¥., 57 198 33 74.376) aye 4 a4 aby, The Central ‘Trades will-share Leading a year ago today—Foxx,. ia ae the profits of the mutuels, the con- Philadelphia, .403. eo fee cessions, admissions, etc., on a 50-) EERO Re > 59 basis with Fairmount. . 7 4 ig ee +4 ‘‘The Central organization showed | O’Dowd Beats Willis ; le —— Player—Claub. G. AB. R. H. Pct. PITTSBURG, July 11—Midget Mike O'Dowd, 126%, Louisville, Ky., won a decision here last night in 10 rounds over Johnny Willis, 125%, Erie. The bout was a tame : Oe pack the grounds with workers and | ove re Y ; their friends from St. Louis and ere na the principal showing | a pect attendance from points with-|'!®& punc we |: jA a radius of 100 miles around i 1 Gepoee Midgets Sign Plies * «we will have no trouble in get-| SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 11.— ae ting horses as owners will be on} Dell Owens, local outfielder, today the move from track to track andjsigned a contract to join the xw¥e can easily divert some fair per-/Springfield Western Association formers here: at a cost of not more club. He will replace Seward, who pean Bo ahorse.” ! was released yesterday. At Arlington: ‘ 2-year-olds. allowances, five and one-half , ay 3 ep ent} aris mee, oad eee ne Rasine Coamins, , Biar 1103 ‘208 ss nna BI |. AUZY ie Sea coe, a axons toms eat sting fe im cond, iF > wry . sCrofton sae 108 aBack- . vquerke® P ate Bind... .113 ate is | . is in tion for aria s—fines *Anmpyvaie ....107 Guide Right ..112 LOK ..« tah on inough | now condi cial bay Saeed & bs entry. are excel} tener 107 eenter es ‘tor eaen p. S-year-olds and up.*one and one- | Tt LACK 7 bal Hes: will be in pearber: Sam 1) ee the sii 3 Market. - .10 02 M 202208 | SDunbeath ..+. 108 Crea ney. 111 ot ie ramaiden for ee, 7 Fishing gong. Romany Baw ..115 the Tr, “ I - we « AGS Easter See Beek: *Fusileer .....-10 Basy |! OneY: +56 aed fishing conditions HOPSDIAN REEK—Frant}in Count Make Haste ...110 *Jeanne W 97 | Ro Julian. 03 Sas oi we Fair Lark ....- beta cone! i “artificial bs y: Jor Rock... .112 *That's It... -107 yal. $1200 .” Syear-| | Fitth | race—$2000. pelle. » "isvane Coun-| Fish fair it July 1g Sir: Argo ..... 107. *Scots Grey 07 | olde and “wD, oo and one-s th miles: | andicap ~year pone A aang a bait now. RIVE eon Second race $1800, the Nip and Tuck, Moscow Hy 112 Lillian Tens. +110 and up. six furlongs: 10 Stream de tow am low and conditions are +9 HUSZAH eel, allowances . 3-fear-olds and up, 6 furlongs: | java ’ Agent..112 “112 | aGenuine ..... 228 a j ae mt 5 County: are in fair sioce "eee x ee 25 *a% ate? CoH. Greenock ...-.119 soonasye fiigh Storm oo Sixty... -113| SBoiden Auburodl2 oblick .-...-- 408 RIG GLAIZE—Camden :is in con | dition, ar ery ns Hot Shot’ ..”..108 Uncle Luther” Ang Brown Wash. - ite Piemaome - ewe ":105 |bFalse Pride..,.112 Tyrol ..--.-- 102 ditions ‘are fale mena’ cae ie County; Tack Oy ae 108 adie Septen i Neill —-. + -100 See 20 oe te 105 | AMO a” W. J. Potter entity, DW. i: ent condition for arial bal sai County: is in| tion for artificial bait now. Fishing a-tnd ae BR yg era _year- | line eniry. Sin. Dot Stable ent on t now. Fishing | ditions are fair. Third Face, "$5000 added, the Lassie} peventh gem tty oe 2 Be ce = miles: Sixth Tace—$700, 3-year-olds and vp. : ton County: | is jin normal Sian paenisomerr County,’ Stakes, 2-year-old fillies, 54, putea | I wooden. ..105 Royal Son ... TOS ng ones-si cg ae Birthday108 | ary ; rien was “ —— Benton Shing |ax age ing conditions am Beautitul Doll’ “ue nner, Mise ~> ie Cepteln 3078.22 143 er: At sCoquina -... - +103 Patti Louise. «-103 Chiinty DON ORTH, FABTUS—Sentlind cooni tween .115 Bremes «+++ Blind Hills.,...115 —, pebewss thd -” "116 POMME DE TERRE—Ben! t st 13 sette «+++ $13 Y Pl 107 My Lavy ..... 100 | *Don .-+-lll Adam's Apple. - “+ lie enton > County 1 : St@ ove hl | SORE S1BY oor ee *M Samover]04 Chairman .... oe County: in condition for live bait now nag Me | ae a Roxie Weldel. ::107 Widely "Knowa 112 mag Noaeetien | -—— apierere | : conditions | conditions. are. fair. mentee, SRE Te Stable. entry. Shark ee neeee i Hee il 13 *Pe bbles Last ..108 Aig : . ME DE TERRE— Bic! Orv Co b—E. B. McLean entry. f Weather cleat ack fas anes. Sevenin ’ race--$7000. ‘claim! ear- ARIZON RIVER—Chariton : | te in nsitigna. area for live bait now, Fj Fourth race, — ge ge 3-year- ’ 23h and Bieta ae, one iS ee b . ~ Counties: is in tion for bait R air. Rie pene ut o ch ie at now. tions - anc } nuns olds ies: ent mp. nat ne Gractona, @ Gitt | 113 paar: Ci gg ® scar 7 urtain Call. 97 Ti, Re Ota tons Comat: Setting | ise » County: is in condition fo, 2) — a Fat Broom . 108 “Rauet ino 108 At pire ity. Amini fo 109 Lucky Man... -105 ee are excellent. Stream 1 ia bar Ft ALT w. Fishing sere tone am: z00d *eeeeee* +nias = 7 « Ad m ge Is, e an Sh bo Milward Baws -- 98 ng oS gece. $1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, Southland Pal. 108 f tnfants eesereed 1 Pie peg wr and nes oe in conditions for artitiell Kone epee heh OPE, ws0 ce nties: ia in condition . 8 ar fai Fitth race. $70,000 added, the Classic, | Francock .... 112 Kaleidoscope ...107| soem’ :--""" "1 raunderstruck ".105 now though stream. is low. tia con-} SALINE CREEK—Perry County. 4 3-year-olds, one mile and ape gg **Pri y° 110 *Moreheart .. 114) °La fayette . 1 ditions are poor. conan for artificial bait now. ° Pig en 121 Galler ¢ Ralgns’ 1195 | Play ..... 112 Chatwawa, .... 113 | Elghth race-~$800, claiming, 3-year-olds Pe Tey DE mr SHERIDAN RIVE . BE icieg o> 9 =o in SS wed 121 | Royal Pleasure 109 Irish pialden . att ene B, mile. one wo ¥ 3 yards: se a3 . a are poor, 8 below Rg ondition tor artical ler Cou i, |. + iit - > opines: | i te, be Eee j 2 r Gu ceee ne . e* orm Cla Dal t ; High Foot, ....121 faye + 1 5 5 Bresscesn *Lincoln Plaut..11l *Marabou ..... 1 F. —Knox County; in | Fis tions hGa ant Fox “1s5 Dustemail i}. tee Vascond race,’ $1000, it se maiden, 4-|Hurstland .....116 ‘Judas ..... o Jenne condition Xa artificial bait now, Fish hing Ww RAUBLEAU. CREEK. Hickory C Snow mobs > Headley ent year-olds and up, s#bout six whe pees: *Shasta Belle... oe *My Davy oe tions are excellent. Fishine ye: for artificial bait nog, Siler Stud and Wheatley Stable en- | ** Whip Cracker, tham. {David L....... Nerang | Delri. 106 GRAND RIVER —Chariton County; fish- WHITE RIV vin fag fair ¢ 106 105 | “Mary McClaia. 106 me Nene reeks.....116 ing conditions are fair. denn' L aney County (helgg ry: we. Cais ie *Indian Rose Ii, valk pon. erent +34 > . oe BS. gp od po ek ag mg pope OB, % norma Fishing conditions an h $2000" ‘the Great Western. Pe a a OAR a ons 5—~GALLA ane ay . organ WHITE RIVER— St ounty | aucesaun. year-olds and up, one and sddeae * we es ae "ses nit =. At Dev hire. Sentai. oe rox, . cunthiiand tae axtitiael ca nee” ‘Fishing berling Bridge). is "normal. Fishing om one-eighth miles: 117 | longs: First race, $900, the Inaugural, maiden | @—Sum Beau, Tore, Petes Wrack. conditions are fair. ditions are poor. = Goeare co ie 108 Fad Beau . oka Vander Pool . 198 Avaricious | a H ; t-year-olds. 5 wae Bs 7—Faddy, Otilla, Rs Ray Ruddy. } Bg MEE ba sh ,_ Fork) — wright eee Petes wisdom, ey 1 % Paul Bunyan ...110 _ fourth» race. $4 -* aan A Mount — Miss .. ee Spoentortable a ig Par. sie. ee pee aro excellent, : Kelly to Go to Coast rown Wisdom . t ernon Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, m wise tn veel nodn Miss Quier ! Equals a HOGLE oy ay Clair County: . Seventh $1500,. claiming. 4-year | and 70 Wood Grogs. -113 Korax ..--.... J in condition for artificial bait now. Fish- CINCINNATI, July 1: olds and up, one and ‘oréhalf mile ef Fiyin Heels. -s 118 ue ...... 110 | Falmouth Belle Donna Vivian .113 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. condi y ~-Georgs, Pride, - "= ae Te. Ruder ig a vag gaan hamstpemmagel L — a | cSnanish indian 108} READING, Pa.—Playing true to| ,, HOGLB.C CREIK | orga jive Chasinantt «galing: on ; ancy § e a— Bed ° 0 “Otis wanes 103 pa Wilson 107 and up, one He, Gadel ighth tiles “he “pened — - Doumani "entry. niger bse yf Bids — 8 ay dE eormal, but” ling conditions planned to return to © “elitornia ang *R awk ...30% Ver Ae sa a e Tatler ... 136 ase ; 11 c—F. T. nn entry. uler, e eadin olfer . Gormond ...-- lie Mise Maryland .10% **Marydale 1 Prince e .113 | Second race, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds | who recently qualified in > om rit- JAMES RIVER—Stone County: i¢ in| May play with a Pacific Coast ely “Paddy eat f ate a ne Lie $1000, 3-year-olds, “mile! and | - 7S 5% furlongs: peta Tale q : ‘ ~ | normal condition x is excelent. Tony Cuccinello, obtained from * a Ow a ee n pay - P Weather, “elear ; track, fast. ' Gone Ayay .. 115 Mo era 117 King Lo eee ie Peleras "2 © 4 eee A shi oad ‘ rr aan . mae = nye artificial a eee Fi en merican Ag : Awake ....... 115 Dunlin’s Son ..215)*Our Buddy \..10 rus .10 Pp, equaled © mens par ere! ing Pa gee | ciation last winter, will take Kelly _ Capstone ..... itt battle gb nce Fe Skirts 407 on the sporty Berkshire course re- ) LA and : 5 condition ote “a place? . ‘ | "*¥ive pounds claimed. Se: osu tsa on cyal Catse’ 102 |) cently in a round with Roland ~ . me At Latonia. **Seven pounds claimed. ; len _ Adair 10 183 Mackenzie a aos see of Washington, a mem- ex. : Weather clear, track fast. undering Mabel Gardver Derr Zi First race—$1200, qnalden | 2-year year-olds, 4 t. Bainbridge. 4 anid race, $800, claiming, err |. Ai? ber of this year’s American team in : fi ard halt furlongs: uriongs: s guewsetiome...14 O United Orby ....116 First race--$700. claiming, $8-year-olds | Jubilee Star = :}8t Miss Galety IT 108 ese walker Cup competition. Mac nes Buy These BETTER Tires Now Gaillairdia nes Sir ne b ne A e* iS and uo. aix furlongs: Kine. oS es ++ AS —_ Rit s0 & 6s its kenzie 8 card was 36—-39—-7 5. te gure wet 3 Stone ason.... ee ee 113 Flannagan ...113 Lady ....103 Jewel Kit ..... a 1143 Flagg Porter...116 | OF Ret fan ss 110 | Hawthorn 2.21 Maguer ... —-Befe our Vacation rip Hazel Hopps...113 ‘Chief John..... 6 *Blue Rock | 2.1107 SDoe. Connor... 99 Cedar Crest ont 5-198 oa mot +o pes ait a-—Seagram Stable entry. re Y V T Zingaro «....-- 116 Robert R.....- 6 *Foxy Seth..... 99 “Chrysler ..... 102 00 al phe .* a b—C, E. ig etry. Sudden ...+.«+? 116 4 Buty Dominick.. 113 Hailetor RE eae: 112 Frostilla Girl... 113 Fourth ‘ones © 1000. — Speed. ‘9. went o~Goft en — econsrtaan Joey_ Bibb....+» 116 Gulliver -116 Bachelor Prince.110 “Miss Sourire., .105 lds du 5% furl Sixth Sean $900 claiming, 3-year-olds Ed Tn ..-+s+08 116 aTbunder Nymphli3 *Kentucky *Renbarge **" 107 — an “a wie 2a: noms 106 | eek tay one Gee Eenatineees inter, aL, Combs Jr., entry. Colonel .....107 $5 ee" "Ronald. A312 ke any atch , Brit Westy’ _ Tim" ebabey 102 | *Keith ‘ 07 *Belmona ° 104 Second race—-$1200, claiming, the Buck- | *Chester ...... 1u7 *Obe -..-+«+ 99] Brown Baby .. 93 8 ... sO | Pair Orb” ~°°. 97 Tommern *~..~: CORD TIRES ll quality in eye Club, 3-year-olds ‘and up, six furlongs: | *Christie = Ween tape sees 102} aamerican Thuader eng elotie .°'100 | *Big- Brother .1 Druggist ...... 1094 f High Score 116’ Second race—$700, claiming. 3-year-oids Lt aPatricia Apo 100 | Contemplate ..109 Jack ener ...113 29x4.40 .... Se 55 ompete in thes Belle of 111 Sun Friar +: 5s148 and up, six furlongs: Lamp Black 05 Seventh race, $800, claiming, 3-year 29x4.50 30 The East St. © * rm Bacepeco......140. Castle Rock: .;.110 achamp de Mars.107 oe ater A+ ns 106 o— c oe Stub Essa els sag Ue, mile Capt tists ae 30x4.50 ..............$6.38 rarded for ‘Monday x ; y oats 16 Typhoo ES See 129 Ueergulll .see- p 4 nd a , yes H ¥ <9 Pe. : Ses, SBM 05. Maggs “RR Higgs 2 eral nd Mens te

Page 23

eee ety ety" SS _—_ = oe we ; Ns ons ; ie Kee me ergs en é » eee ae bs % ¥ . pats > ee? oS at ¥, 7 be G fer Ant, - 3 ; ee ; Pd ete AY EMRE MRT RGSS Reb oe! Jac,’ bei, re, ; ~ whet i = ghee ; OES Fl EET og ERS Oe? of Ry ERT PAIS hee Pe WS EM Sesh § ae ae cag ORs eRe re A et po, ~ —. “ y 4 as ‘ Pixs f = Ce een see 7a ae. oe * ei? . a be ek ee by: Sanz 0= a ‘i EAST FORKS. acon ondition for artificia) bait @enditions are excellent. RIVER—F n an nties: will be in c on July 12. Fishing ition fFEK—Franktlin County: wj}; for So bait July 19. COUR HUZZAH CREEKS ty: are in fair fishing eon. RIVER—Linecolin Co: un ty» tage and flush. In cong). fal bait now. Fishing eon. os uke « ah r “ Ae ? w a " . ee pa A es ~ BRT al Ges pasion SE A PIE: Rhy * » > es Oe F ‘ _ a % y Se oy ; , | \ as 9 e Y 4 a wT a pi — . J “ A - by y « iy S £ : F 2 ‘ 2 2 : ' = wot — Pog 7 . a pF me Ts a de et Bok chet ant hd eS xi | ee ; eB: é nee | Ww : ; - ‘ . — — a = wo ia eres a FR OE aa * ve We Perak SPE he ee sas } ; r¥ ‘ow Dee i ow iS i: © ™ Se: * 7 ie ’ ¥ ae ies, 3 aK ; 1g ~ Fi f . , a a leg ‘3 if « . ¢ “ah. ~ 4 - > ‘ x - 4 . 7 a = . _ ¢ ay ing ee 7 4 z % gs ak? *t as, z. bay * tt b ‘ ot, Ps sag ‘ Ws, fi Ae, * ; ‘pally VR, ae Pg ars rd 3 4 . OEY © . a tae . rae ; Stee - 5 . - - > ry : ta : ) oe ia 5 i , ; " Sz. ss : he 2 . , 3) : ‘ ‘ f PP Se: } ¢ : d , aa : s ans 4. ft , : “ - ~ ; nat € Tt 4 3 4 Piss, - +. a ae 7 ht, July 19, is the , ye-tOwn games fOr + ; na | Var aD Yee Saturday night, y : . Ate The ‘ — a ner’ aay a Pier es) ae oh Epcot lope ee 5 - s " i , - r : ] “ t B Dat, ns fron s+ ¢ p Banged © ay i Kish wilder, president of the East Side }ton 8. ae eee Ream Mate. tt‘ kt liane Pint” |. tC(‘(t‘i aN | |?) tane ygeround courts yester- | cinnat fa ir. Tr in ization. ¥ st } Seeks es te fee . A a Ae / ai ai 4 : Le teeed f . ; . , TERRE—HBickory County: greyhound racing Organ . ; Ey ee i 4 rox “eh, lie , for live bait now. Fishing wilder also stated that the eighth air mR (three branches) — Mon. ean Derby, carrying @ purse in condition for artificisi Madison y hing conditions are good. ¢ $2000, will be rum as a feature R—Ralls. Pike and Shelby 0 conditions for artificjaj of the closing night’s program, The hing conditions are fair. = | ee. Race—One-guarter mile: .. |. Seventh Race--Futurity:, 2. fo ae : fy avi [em . gee eae * ti 9 we ke | omg es : ® al y i oes a ne ns tt. 2y EEK-—Perry County: is in blue-ribbon event will be contest- | i gaa , ic ak. eee Wi soent of ere Bo RIVER—Scebuyler County: } — , —T : Bt, . pe i Nor bi Ri 0 Bese, 31. Pex: 5 pn for artificial bait now, . ! aty: hn Fes th Race— sixteen ya = ee Po , 6-1; 166; Rte NOE oe Vl, Se a Fe Mone. v tourna oe oT = aleemiasiat ie . Salem. | ~e aT) CRE . Som m " Th irty -LW oO canine speedsters , ; : , ' i a 4 : ae si ; ry OOG! ; an qit 2 Ye crew “+7 ae, ae ; a aa re So ee PE em ce ae | MS Sax : oe .% , | “— ¥ *e : , tos -) ve F ; ur »p t: ‘ ¢ ; 4 + ' x ¢ Bi ; . yl oS 1 u 1 & reg Lag 7 “ah “oh Pal c orv Cc : bid bY ’ os : ; x ‘ - pa ee ee ae 7 ae +), i sin ww Fe a. 3 Pach od e. 4 ‘ Fe coe “4 % ie haan ge 4 7S 7 oz Es baal —" a Penis yo nt i ad ge Sate sk iti a ‘ 2 re | PS of 8 S agpeenae re. tion for artificial bait now, have been nominated for the Der- os a IS ES: | Mischie . Basen. rien¢ Me ae oe i oe, ts lei. | AOS oo EE ee ee, See ee ce ee ee yy AUU-TROUCE, LAU“ 7a, A0ee Pee ons are fair, ; Mi os -— oe : ble oo 1 ~ e ila \s ale x ne Ml cota = ie ; ‘i “a ' ser ane gt Ste Lads a " , aie ian 5 Soe VER-—- Taney County (helo = hey will enter a series of 2 a8 + oe ee a ie irigade'. «| Troublésome —- Veky Dam tS ated Ne - _ vat Ge | *8ans6 . eee, ARP GLORTEG. | 1 al. Fishing conditions an by. ay scan vor tua: Glas The second upset of the men’s Ninth. Race—Five-sizteenths mile; winth Futarity: Rid at g VER—Stone County ‘x meget | Municipal tennis tournament, be-|Du : )}. is normal. Fishing con. axteenths mile route by which’ ing played on the Memiorial Courts en process the field of eight starters|in Forest ‘Park, occurred in’ the F ined, | doubles yesterday. The. strong to Go to Coast in the De rby will be determine t ‘com . 1 of t “Ca : del : ATI, July 1!.—-George held tomorrow night, while two M ul d which “were aaadt No. 3 . , , ————— iecmeesaees sed as first baseman of Mond ight oult, an : mae . 7 | > emvers and %. 2 ar yet y ee: ie Rae Beis RRS ITS —. re “t" gies are echeduled for fonday nig in the draw, fell before Frank and ) eee ns ! » Dos oor rads be —— - 4 i rh eal iy : nti Reds, said today ne Tuésd ight | 2g — | ae : Wit “ie SN ORS igh tie ) | | ~~ ° £ vy 4 : of next week, one On *UeBGay nis> | Melvin Keaney after a hard three | guar ce? ee Firat .r i return to California and h i £ arte GREYS, Tage pe rey) ee ee ie and the two semifinal heats on)... . atch, The Keaney brothers , Ob 3.80\ Three. ith a Pacific Coast club Drawi for th ma pames , : were ao ghursiay night. Drawings for the’) +om sublette quickly ran through egrecssrscs aves S100 9.20. le - rents were held dast Margi Bush “ 3 7 PEM ity BG - elimination even the first set, losing only two games, Tier : night in the office of Racing Sec- retary William Fineran. Tomorrow night's field embraces 93.4 ; te a age | . . on mei Po he, c 6: ~~ [thie ree RPGS IRS oun de "eek % a ot rae ; ’ 4-, 3 City, i otereney te segeteks PP ae PR Say ei bg 4 EPR: pss i Fo fas o¢ ean 4 age | miasior Boateng t the bes apts: ye = i + - tub beth ‘e “ie: = oF ‘¢ y il . J ine gee es BRL Se Tees ee | seemed to do the Ke néy brotl aad 6. THT R a oe urit Ving cation Tri Spalding Bowser, Irish Side, Rocket -in' the: thi : hief pre Sos 6S ) cig tin, a Semifinal Oklahoma pate Tighe eas . : ne fast futurity, also bring | (Second game elg By ut mpetition speedsters | . : a sven a good account of them- ; : Bell ,. Ae Des Moines 6, Denver 2. ves at these distances, Allan Wa- | Niemoelicr, 5a; Meuer-| Wichita 17, pee 1. wt, Room Mate, Lucky Swede, : ‘Lindauer, Fairgrounds. Chief Da: O'Prien and Golden. eee i uplaed among the starters in ‘Quirk, star pitcher o Mec While Nantenan, Real dence College who recen " ay Woody English, Karavan, | with the Red Box, has b od ®. and Pein, Show are en- turned over to the Pittafield J red in the eighth. a_-optior | pleasure : pumps, etc. MODERN AU! lil Ee +, ? k baz: Ls 7 * pede metry Ss ott a ate - _ iu F a3 Set ~~ Z © : * ‘ i % 3 Ot peeeeer cbse epee = va “gin ss ixteent ects neees 6. OC ee, eeeee ae a Sh a ie BRS Hee. ade WE: WEE GA RES Ee ee re * - ~ 7 a la ’ e } OR BBE. BA DO DAO BB OL OE ‘ad : hs ~~ 5 ; S- - J cdi . yea (73 ‘s : ae BS - I ; tS ‘ %, oy. 2 . ‘ oe *2 ion, te 2 Fe . ae ete rm aq _ © 3 - ’ 7 LA J ‘ " 2 = a z % oe AE oe ee sgn ae ‘ ? ; whey i -s " Oe Ae orks ae 5 a oan “ : 7 .s . ‘ “ "2 = Ra) as eae . , " A etree - - ° - £ oe ’ Bs. " aa i ; % : 5 ; , f 1s “ re “> Y . $ te . * 2 S bag ; = &£ ce é eS _ PS dale ny *) wy a . 3 - . ‘ - ' ’ t , bs ° s * AS ¥ . : : R te A aye o¥ te hae ¥ 3 ‘ ¥ 5 , ; at te eek : Agee : > - : ‘ | = - , 3 7 ' , ? "ex a ® 5 t ? ts / * 5.11, 1 aa ed GN) Fae | ened C of Rocks Lighted € SOLD PURPLE SOLD _ SWANBUSSES X Hotel Rate acts So} ae uir Hotel sce ml .7:20 P. M,. “ton Hotel en eee me Getel .... scale 7:30 P.M. and Wash! ngton...,7:60P, M. . hishway and pehands 700 Ae “pee and Bircher— * "thichway . «+++ sg 8200 P, ML sOOP TAXI SERVIGE . ant alt st ears” "Broadway Smet "cae way, SOc ; Lid Chain of Rocks Bricge Ks Wes diet t Pe

Page 24

? a 2 SUS ee ee ay 5 , fda ae ed Bt A ee Sees bel v he 2 *y * ane yea tt yA + v* ——— ——— ail by a tig si ee. Oe FERS oP OR RT. atisfaction of Euro; ments Displayed Jotes. IMPAIRMENT \F LEAGUE DESI Unsurmountable 0 le Developed Be eee mete | * Mrs, Nellie Sen Gupta, the En- * glldh wite of J. M. Sen Gupta, the Bengali Mayor of Calcutta, long a . Reader for Indian reform, says * “‘Fhany of the best workems for the Bwaraj cause ac those women who | : have come out from behind the |, Purdah curtain during the last year ‘or. two and are now taking an ac- dive interest in ‘politics. : = Mayor Gupta was neventet in “April on a charge of sedition; in ftonnection with the civil. disobedi- ai: a ence activities led by Mahatma ©. a ” Gandhi, and sentenced to sine eh #3 x Tnonths’ imprisonment. Mrs. Sen > “Aletlo, 17, of 2238) a he r ERR NTA, NRT OIE RIE 5: ROSIE pte . “tid y ere, ‘2? * Belle’s Maid are purebred Jerseys | _ sf ‘on the Cold.Spring Harbor estate; | ©Y¥lof the Kahns. Each cow yielded’ {| — Two NEW SUITS IN yEr 14 ; 7 are . — rt | (Bes BES. SS , = | > % 3s ity of the League of 7 5 bg ; - ee syst es Mrs. -Gupta, “as | By_the Associated . aes Ag a | ; | oo | — ok ty » became evident as | a4 oe” thee RICHMOND, Van July 11.—City iT , | . i prevent the invaders from obsery- | ceSsories in the girl's disappear-) men, asking, they be required to, * ing their wives and daughters and | 2™ce-” Warrants for all three men | gecept her bond for the office or carrying them away.. At the same | Were sworn out by Dr. D.C, Me-| show cause. The refusal of six of time the Hindus also introduced |Clenny, father of the missing girl ithe board to accept the bond has | child marriages, this was part of| Dt McClenny, who has» been’ prevented Miss Ibbetson from qual- : | their scheme to save the girls from | With police constantly in their |irying and taking over the office. ; the clutches of the Mohammedan, | 8@rch for his daughter, who lett} ies Celeste Tripp Butenhoff, "ith replies sent or on th » half of the 26 nation Toreign Minister Briand nate in discussions loo formation of a federat pean states, the Fren nent announced, that it i the progress of neg ite satisfaetory.” riand said he: expected ted nation’s response t& hands of the Foreign July 15 and that he Wé position to make a ful the meeting of the ions in September. No Insurmountable Bar -o insurmountable obst@ n raised by any Ss) ernment, it was said im les. Such objections n mentioned in replies ive, it is asserted, ‘ ‘s been known to exist. as because there are Itles that France epochal plan of a f& nations and for that and proceeded slowly @ y in launching the ng the pian first and ails to the future. , he single really disturt in the preliminary been the demand for treaties mentioned DB many and Hungary s factor has caused the cern among those who ed to the idea of the @ eration. This allusion of these th to their dissatisfactiog t-war treaties and the tlements growing out of ‘ however, was regs re or less to be expected adle also of being en a large majority h states have indica | : : ? " ; sire to establish a ni - > ie mn [onl iste trimmed. I's swift! BE Aula be helpful to all. “4|| die the idea being that a wife, through | 20me with a “few trifles” in a sult-/ Wo has continued in tion. her husband, would receive more | C@5¢ has asserted his opinion that’ au. to the bond ptt ap filed protection, generally speaking. than | the girl was kidnaped: suit for $50,000 damages against : “Every . Nationalist leader ts|they know anything concerning | oution A charge of usufpation of | strongly opposed to the Purdah|the disappearance of the woman, | ormce “the basis fot the damage} | P system. Gandhi long ago came out }®24 Dickinson said he did © NOt) suit preferred © by Miss Tbbetson 1: against the custom which he not know his brother's whereabouts. againgt Mrs. Butenhoff, was dis- . only considers absurd but injurious Leadbetter was released under | isceg Wednesday hy apatice of to health. $3500 bond for his appearance in the Peace Stecker j “No nation. in-the world.can go | Police court at Tenam, July. 4%...) , eee . keep within the, progress Seeks Pipe Line Permit: in Sfisson 4’, : — up within the four walls of The Phillips Pipeliné ‘Ce: an Ok- Ibbetson. The six and Mrs. Buten- — 7 gpl ake oe them to view | iahoma corporation, applied today | hoff, are members of the Citizens’ inches of lattice work let down over [%2,the,_Missoust ° Public Service] party. She others and. Miss thbet- or bah. et dOWR OVeF! Commission for permission to| son be: . to the P | se build an eight-inch pipe line across} party. 2 Ohild Fatally Scalded in’ Jelly. the State of Missouri as a part of | - — : ly the Associated r its interstate gas and oil transmis- Ix Dies of Injuries. | WICHITA, Kan. J July 11.—Scald-|sion system. ‘The line, whith ‘NES, Ind, July 11— . ed when she fell into a kettle of| would carry ‘ofl, gas, gasoline and | 208m Rhor of Lawrenceville, T)., hot’ plum jelly in the back yard of| other by-products, would be built died in a local hospital yesterday of her home, Ruth Anna Janzen, 3/ through Cass, Johnson, Jackson, ‘auto injuries received a month ago. years old died yesterday. She took/| Pettis, Morgan.. Moniteau, Cole, | Rhor’s was the second death in the 7 pneumonia while suffering from the| Osage, Gasconade, Franklin. Jet- accident. Peie Metro of Cleveland | - burns, ‘ ae “ was the first victim te die... + 3 en ferson and St. Louis counties. ; | — ; + ee Tile a ai — 2 oe ee oe a _ all-electric, all-metal, hee constructed Washing Machine, equipped every up-to-date f me ie prin- oi ss EAGLE AGE Out of the H 7: Fe Le heen, + 7 vet fs. SAF ge eae 5 Col . gies is gas, eS Rae ‘ ; ‘ aa Cee 2 ; . - * cs eae. y é z : us é s - . Re él - x4 2 ; Ms ; - £: a oe f ~ “sy . 35 F RS é . i es 2 C ‘| myth! . : fs oe : 5 Tie tnd * S Ba - i r 4 j x v4 DS Me a aed § a. . : 2 "3 ‘ . a > “ . * 2 i 7 ¢ i A os ’ p ’ - % ‘ . % 7 Pa % 7) ‘ each ‘ fe, 4 ‘ - : _ - ; 7 P * i“ ‘ 7 a - R x A in § ~ > = mm ens > . ik 4 oi Be. eS, a : -. P. : Bae * % ie y ne Saleen cS s Se + ee etd 7 ~ ¥ . 7 > ; 4 ’ P . 4 ys 7 4 ; pas ‘ ; ; fs . ‘ . z > “ : » Bed 4 t : - 2 Bag 2 4 jf =" . P . = y : fi i bs f c . ‘ - . : , “ 2 . y = % - 4 - 2 “ . d Fo . . a ¥ -.\« nay = > yr . . = * es oe ie ‘ : z a6 = . i r *9 $ 3 = a Se , no ‘ * _ > rs 2) - é. 4 . Se 4 2 : 4 - 4 , - + - ‘ whe i ys ; : . nt it 4 Z ~f b> $9) 7 J © 2% on . 7 ve + ‘ - ; We: - - ae ¥ - S * 4 — aA Ao ay . - f " ‘ 5 . “cration wae *. ee ee Russia is in Europe “ds tar inte Asia: *y is in Asia. Both te contacts with Put argu . ” of a "s Sanepieae ; “tended far inte ~ Of where the

Page 25

Drama—Music, Movies “SE LOUIS, FRIDAY, JOLY i, 3060 HUES el INST Tewerance i A Series of Articles nr Prohibition on Eightéen Counts S.OF EUROPE = ‘Restraint of Home Is Game: Obedience to Law Swept Away ‘ By a New Order of Things’ “Small Wonder, in Such an Environment, That. Youth All Too Often Embarks Upon Crime as a Great Adventure.” ‘SIGHTED ON'ST. LOUIS LEVEE: Harland Rertieaienbes Tells Real Estate Boards at To-. rohto of Way to Boost Values. , SAYS PLAN WOULD COST $50,000,000 inals, Double Deck Plane ' Landings Along ‘River Front. ‘ ) ES, SCHRECKLICKEIT Prussian Militarist. Veteran of 1870 and World War, Succumbs in Berlin, Al- most Unnoticed. PREDICTED USE OF POISON GASES His Extremist Views Used | : by Allies to Turn Senti-| “ ment Against Germany i in World Conflict. we : ipa York Magistrate | On Youths’ Debauchery Wewed masses of young fel- lows: in the. twenties are: practically all of owr criminals in the.outlaw class. They have deliberately turned.their backs jon God» They have no emo- tions of pity, love, friendship, gratitude,*or sense of responsi: | bility. “They despise their parents, they hate the 1 law, at es in Open wdr with its officers. They live by bootlegging, ped- dling narcotics, sponging on un fortunate women i their own families, terrorizing the neighborhood, extorting and spending the money they get on gambling and women of their own type. tection of European Countries With War Set- ements Displayed in Notes. MYSTERY AS TO HOW _ HE COWS THE BOSSES Denis Resheoatiiel Was ‘Demanded, But He & Said to Have Flatly Prom- ised That He Will Do So. ) IMPAIRMENT OF LEAGUE DESIRED » Unsurmountable Obsta- de Developed — Briand Hopes to Make Full Re- port in September. ARTICLE XVI Sinning Against Youth. EFORE the enactment of the prohibition law, the youth of the B land was taught reverence for law at the family fireside. Since prohibition, the home has been permeated with an atmosphere of contempt for law and defiance of law. Present day youth is » the Associated Press, PARIS, July 11.—Dissatisfaction Europenxn countries with their ar settlements and determination Special to the Post-Dispatch, ay RONTO, Ont., July 11 -—Only old remedy for a serious situ- ation, ” the development of the St. ‘ By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Clau- ; By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 11.—Gen, Fried- rich von Bernhardi, arch-exponent of « “schrecklichkeit” (frightful- GEN. FRIEDRICH VON BERNHARDI The young are everywhere brought; or sense of responsibility. . hei : class, an addition of nine since a futur stitution that would ,save their many by continually harping in his , ‘ 3 : cl itar as : face to face with an amazing “They despise their parents,, | enijidren from tey.ptation. an haree, ‘Bartholomew set forth six writing on’ “unpreparedness” of | 1920. : Huston had flatly promised the”. } e really distur i ac- | psychology with respect to crime.| they hate the law, and are in When, as a member of the Sen- -! neipal causes Of such a condi- Germany for an inevitable Euro- party leaders he would resign when, 4 eommnary | exchanges | Youth, with all seeing eyes and} open war with its officers. They | ate committee appointed to inves- on: Inadequate utility services, in- pean war. By the Associated Press. the Senate adjourned, and that this es oon for rovEes and © penetrating. impressionable| live by bootlegging, peddling nar- tigate campaign expenses, I was accessibility, lack of homogeneity, Although the Kaiser was not in BOISE, idaho, . July 11. — With | srrangement had been approved by “een d by Italy,| minds, pierces the veil of smug hy-| cotics, sponging en unfortunate compelled by the impertinence of | CP80lescence, decentralization and} siica to look to him for advice |e ayeeey, County . missing the | President Hoover. Unfortunately, hy ani sungary especially! pocrisy that enmeshes parents, re-| women and their own families, | ino principal lobbyist of the Anti- character of tenancy. and his military superiors resent.| por on, Of Idaho is 433,872, OF |the one exception to the reliability nh among those who are de- . , Saloon League to “make 50 utility service h ’ ed his persistent public advocacy Continued on Page 18, Column 1 idea of the European PME: torting and spending the money | quiries into the financial expen, trict 1 oe an eeeeT Oa: 80 Gis"! oe his own ideas about “preventa- | = _ _ oo ; =) they get on gambling and women a litical operations of r n 8st. Louis, subdivided 10 ” a . I Youth MGslod in Homes. 68; thetr.dtan tie * }ditures and po ce ; years ago, with provisions for sew tive war,” the ironic outcome was | a lusion of these three Pow- . that “divine”. organization, was on me PS ~|that in tite allied countries after yw vy * te ill dil il yp X% la. 4a. ap ne. equipp ed on 3 Ricentintneiting§ | aie This is a dangerous atmosphere To my great humiliation, I find }.jmewhat startled to receive a let- cente dnd ue Siva wt So on ane the outbreak of the war he quick- washing pris. - treaties and the economic | in which to rear boys and girls— | “P0" ¢xamination of the latest Mis-| ter trom the brother of one of the) |) os aden ly achieved the legendary stature 3 : ashing Pp eat ae rieapatar os the cone} da tnessdaiik” whieh. dpieeieedn souri asi a a pe highest officiais of the league. stick “1 ah ong 4 8 of the guiding military mind large- S ATURD AY reous. eps . n 2idmig es é were, when it was written, 172 estigate his “ =. rks the: pte a - a “S| by the very law that Was loudly) mere boys and gifls in the peniten- EB arn sone ages 82 himeelf at| blighted apparently for that rea- She porvcen tage ri awraihbac>, : al of clothes— gay iP bas s* | and hypocritically advocated to re- | tiary and the two reformatoriesy oné time been employed by his/8°™ f —"— f ul exterior « ore, tage, Overcome! move the temptations of youth.| ‘These children are. not all in|prother as an Anti-Saloun weagns| The widening of downtown| Defeat of the Imperial arnties The Last Day of Our ‘aluminum, the © gel upc . oe Tire. restraint of the home_is gone. | prison because they violated the|worker. Tha brother he wanted | Streets, he indicated, was a prin- pores halted his pen. His post- ’ : Die to oral amp qr ane Old teachings are passe. The pre-| prohibition law. But: many are investigated, before his promotion cipal meats for relieving districts hag volume, ross ba ye ub Aa Fu- 8 swift! It’s Ma be aie ts, pt ges Se cepts of respect for law and obeci-/there because*the violation of the|/t 9 a higher office in the league, | Which the growth of the city might See aae | reac 4 widely m many AFT 3° THE FOURTH _ Spain, Holland. bat a must impair the au- hority of the League of Nations day valley * ervtent as the out- ending reactions to France’s pro- yal for a United Stutes of Eu- ppe. With replies sent or on the way m half of the 26 nations asked Foreign Minister Briand to par- pate in discussions looking to » formation of a federation of ropean states, the French Gove innounced that it consid- progress of negotiations factory.” he expected every tion's response to be in the Foreign Office 5 and that he would be a peettion to make a full report the meeting of the League of tions in Septen No insurmountable Barrier. iountable obstacle has ' responding yas said in official ecilions aS have replies already ed, have al- In fact, ire such dif- undertook a federation for that reason eded slowly and care- the idea, out- first and leaving Only Five Delivered. Italy, Poland Notes law. In his speech at Elizabethton, Tenn., in the 1928 presidential campaign, Candidate Hoover, now President Hoover, said that prohi- bition was intended for the protec- tion of the homeand that ‘he wished it well. 2 Out of the homes of this country are going the desperate criminals so graphically described by Judge Lashly in his review of the facts in the case. They are, as he asserts, ctively engaged in every form of crime from wanton end merciless murder to rape, highway robbery; bank robbery, industrial racketeer- ing, commerciajized intimidation, terrer and assassination. Parents barter.with bootleggers in the presence of the childen. The cellars are filled with home brew, home winemaking and distilling equipment. Friends are enter- tained with liquor unlawfully pur- chased or unlawfully made. Con- versations turn on ridicule for law, law enforcement and governmental authority. Youth toda: knows that the po- liceman on the beat is sharing the profits of the bootlegger’s trade. It knows that Sheriffs, prosecuting attorneys and officers of the law are all.too often in on the split. ence to law have been.swept away by a new order of things. It is small wonder, in such an taught, by example, to despise the law and hate the officers of the or dressing dolls. It would be squandering time and space to recite the details with which eyery newspaper reader is fa- miliar. Everyone can recall of reading of rum parties engaged in by high school boys and girls, of young murderers, and bandits brought to bay—a sickeningly large number. More than one judge in the great criminal courts of New York has pointed out that modern criminal processes are continually dealing with chil- dren in their early and middle ‘teens. The report of the prison ee of the State of New York notes with horror that a large percentage of the crim- inals of today, are mere boys and girls.” : Striplings in Prisons. About the time this was written Chief Magistrate McAdoo of New York was quoted in an interview:. “Great masses of young fel- lows in the twenties are prac- tically all of our criminals in the outlaw class. They have delib- erately turned their backs on God. They have no emotions of pity, love, friendship, gratitude, prohibiton law in the homes whence these children came bred in them contempt for law—disre- Chief. Magistrate McAdoo f 7 York City, trial of Hickman, there were seven other slayers under 21 years of age either on trial for murder or held for taking human life. As I ran thro the file of crimre, I find matricide, paricide, fratricide, sororicide and infanti- cide. It is worse than a chamber of horrors. But prohibition was en- acted for the yvoung. Lét youth pay the price. The Anti-Saloon League must have its millions to enable it to hold its war club over the head of Congress. ~ Reform That Did Not Work. “Save the children of the com- ing generations from the ravages of drink,” thundered the hired prohibition. reformer, as the col- Jection plates were passed up and down the aisles of the churches. Fathers and mothers scared witless by the - harrowing pictures he painted of drunkards beating their wives, tossing their children into or spending their last days atoning for murders perpetrated in drunk- en stupors, filled the baskets with coins and bilis in the belief that they were contributing to an in- was superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League of one of the great States. This man wanted to come the streets, filling insane asylums,+ uis river front, can deal with the “cancerous condition” of real es- tate values east of Eighth street in St. Louis, Harland Bartholomew, engineer of the City Plan Commis- sicn of St. Louis, said today in an address on “Rehabilitating Blighted Urban' Areas” before the conven- tion of the National Association of Real Estate Boards here. Bartholomew outlined a plan | whereby, at the expenditure of $50,000,000, the condemnation of 41 blocks cf buildings and the’ re- striction. of unsuitable buildings ‘from the affected neighborhood, St. Louis might accomplish the build- ing of a wide double deck on Third streét, with provisions for termi- nals, automobile storage and possi- bly airplane landings. “Without such a plan as this, the blight will spread and become an ever-increasing financial burden to the city, which will more than off- set the probable gains in new val- ues at the outer perimeter of the city, which, in this case, happens to be Jn another municipal jurisdic- on—St. Louis County,” Bartholo- mew said. Analyze Causes. In analyzing the causes for blight- ed urban areas, that is, districts in which land values have declined and buildings have become obso- lete, with no prospect of a renewed make inaccessible for heavy traf- fic, and good buildings, ample open spaces and frequent parks he gave ness) in war, and generally ‘re- garded as the. personification of extreme Prussian militarism, which ‘by his writings he did 80 much to develop, died here yester- day. He was 8] years old. In the Franco-Prussian war of 1870 Gen, von Bernhardi was the first German officer to enter Paris after its fall. “At the outbreak of the ‘World War he was commander of the home units of the Fiftieth Army Corps but at his own request was assigned to a field command. He was an early advocate of the use of asphyxiating gases and be- fore the end of the war was rec- ognized as one of the premier strategists of the Imperial\Army. Bernhardi was born Nov. 22, 1849, at St. Petersburg, the son of the Counsellor of the Prussian Legation. Schooted in Germany for @ military cereer, he even. asa young man came into the limelight as an arch-militarist. “Germany and The Next War.” He was best known to Americans through his. book, “Germany and the Next War,” which was widely read and cited against Germany in the allied countries during the World War. He made himself un- popular in pre-war days in Ger- As early as 1908 Bernhardi was the commanding General of the jnent of the policy ‘of “frightful- ness” in war, As sach he unwit- tingly became one of the best propagandists for the allied side, for his books, in. which~he laid down his theories of inhumane warfare, were translated and dis- tributed in millions of copies throughout the United States and the countries of the Entente. How badly his fame slumped in Germany during the last decade :is indicated by the fact that 20 hours after his death’ only one. Berlin daily had. noted. his death. The principal preas services merely dis- tributed a one-line announcement. KANSAS CITY HAS 401,306 Taking off Census Completed; Ten- nessee Population 2,609,637. By the Associated Press. _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11.— The receipt of names for the Kan- gas City census ended last night with the unofficial total reported to be 401;306. an By the Associated - Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 11.— Tenmessee’s population as. com- puted by the Associated Press is 2,609,637, an increase in the last decade of 271,752, or 11.1 per cent. There are 28 cities in the’ 6000 dius H. Huston, who used lobby contributions to bolster up his pri- vate stock account, is still chair- man of the Republican National Committee today, and the question of his early resignation is still a question, so far as the public is. concerned. The meetings of. party leaders down was pramised on that trou- blesome issue, produced nothing intended for public consumption except a bland announcement by Huston that he would have nothing to say on.the subject until after the Senate adjourns. That event prob- ably is two or three weeks distant. will be withheld until after the adjournment of the Senate.” Politicians generally interpreted the Republican chairman’s state- ment to mean that he intends to quit, but is determined . to deny Demoeratic Senators the pleasure fof exulting over.his resignatidbn on the Senate floor, with the attend- ant publicity which would result, On the other hand, Huston private- ly assured a personal acquaintance during the day that he would not resign under any circumstances Plan Approved by President. In a certain quarter which usu- ally reflects White House informa- tion accurately—with one excep- tion—it was stated last night that here yesterday, at which a show- .° - ® . s o ae he ae te ee ane Sen et ee he a oie napa ne i tn i ae ia a ag Nag ag Aig rai¥ z- Age ee a. . > eo ies ~—_ , . Sy teamed, wed is is! ng ’ pte ees a ee ane er ae ab: 2 * ee a CNM * nw 7 ant aa ~~ Oh pees ie a olny ~ ey SOR * - hens sell gl oS - : — = re Raga ~ a ee 4 ; . a oe ete ey AF “Ka : ids oe “ig; *¢ . ‘a es aie a Fi ae " 4 2 n A ete el ety ra . a te, a, oA in Waa. % oy ae A ey iat > mae we hate eee — oumte “es OE ry | ne cee es he ae ee he Sh OO s 6 Be al Sse. Pan ih i Ate faire ate? ie Spas x 3 le a ee . " > 7 ‘ ’ - — - . * : > ee 2. sae, ee Pads on ae Lo ee o> -® Seventh Army Corps. In 1909 he) fell out of imperial favor and‘ was/| 4shelved by the Kaiser. It was three Md Rumania ates that iw ti piles to were the only five as a means of preventing thé ent actually have delivered Pp & ry environment, that youth all too of types of building into a residence often today embarks upon crime as gard for all law—and their crim- inal careers are but the . natural before the committee .to testify that one of his principal duties as the Foreign Office. ha The natu mht has bOte, nowe tal circles here, re of nearly every other ver, was known to polit- although the text must be scrutinized before. the wvernment can determine the de- te of enthusiaism that would be Meveloped in Europe for the Pojected union. Poland’s reply received today in- doses Briand's “noble and gener- OUs idea.” It stresses the non-ag- sessive character of the proposed thion, In the opinion of the Polish Government the union, if consum- Mated, should not be directed Mftinst any nation or group of na- MONS, The British attitude was less well eewn than any of the others. But fe Was no fear today in French ries that it would disagtee whot- With the id« a. os all of the replies it was noted Satisfaction that insistence a great adventure. He reads in the newspapers that crime commis- sions, have fcund that crime is the safest business; that its rewards are greater than honest business;4 that the chances of punishment are remote, and that the old maxim, “crime never pays,’ has been sup- planted by the newer maxim,. “crime is safe and profitable.” The principal capital required is a re- volver and a mask. That is a depressing picture. Is it true?. Turn to the current report of the Circuit Attorney of St. Louis for a typical answer. Last year 1032 defendants were convicted of of that city. Of these, under 25 years of age; 64 yere cnly 17 years of age; 67 were 18; 100 were 19; 67 were 20; 75 were 21; 68 were 22; 50 were 23; 47 were 24 and 40 were 25. There were 205 more between the ages of 25 and felonies in the three criminal courts 589 were}. consequences. In the helter-skelter of every day business affairs we may not pause long enough to give serious thought to the criminal events of the day. We note the event of a sHocking crime by a youth, but we have be- come familiar with such. reports, and it fails t6 make an impression oh the mind. Let me run back through: a file and sefresh your memory on the viciousness and violence. of some crimes that have secome almost common every day events: Crimes of Crazed Boys. Two students in Atlanta, Ga., are sentenced to life imprisonmept for ‘shooting two men to get the thrill of seeing them fall dead in their tracks. A he neundie ‘boy in New York is charged with choking a 76-year- an employe of the league was to keep one of his brother’s prohibi- tion spellibinders sober enough to fill his speaking engagements, 580 treasury of the Anti-Saloon League that there would be no interruption of the flow of money inte the to perpetuate the prohibition law by the election of dry Congress- men and Senators, many ef whom, to my personal knowledge, vote for prohibition and drink like a fish. Calls Congress Cowardly. But it is sad and shameful thing —a monstrous thing—a disgrace to our national honor, that cowardly Congresses under the intimidation of reformers who have neve, earned a8 much before in their, lives as they have by the promo- tion. propaganda and politics, should retain in the Constitution district that might destroy its ho- pregeneity and lead to a blight of that form. ; “We cannot prevent buildings from becoming obsolete,” he said. “We cannot and should not prevent Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Pyears later that. he published “Germany and the Next War.” When the World War began he served under Field Marshal von Hindenburg, later taking command of an army corps. Bernhard! was a vigorous expo- + All-White Reduced Prices on Women’ $ Fashions z > . ALL PRINTED SILK, NAVY OR BLACK SILK SUITS “Thewwpiece Suite Suleahle for Trovel or Toxm Weer ue nace . | 100 DRESSES frmeriy $9.50 87950 ‘alaketel $25 ALL SPRING AND SUMMER: FORMAL & EVENING FROCKS LACES AND CHIFFONS q— q ‘ p CLEARANCE SALE : q Mae. A % a 7 a > Ze — es ay 4 a osiR aan ie Se S 5 ag BR APR ABR OBR N RP hing Pepto loge tives singe Boot. C) A rhe > . ae P; > bute: 4 Pasar “4 > *s * a yé , : el — ia ’ z : ‘ag Be 4 ae - ae , ee FL ~ Si 2 tate v . % FS ¥ “ af " : « ae > a ™ * . > : a ee ° iy . rT Das , rw, r e ss. TCO . ati ck Sring Coa tine ay Pe PLAINORFUR . FURTRIMMED DRESS COATS TRIMMED COATS. SUMMER COATS WITHOUT es ae Rome wee hw yr = a ol 4 mer Ah 57 abe et, se nm: woah ty Sei g ee ne, A Ne a alan By OS Re i lle dncenaelly Rhyne nr eee maha) ee a gr pa ENE AU pty

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aap ell cg af i eS x as —o agen + we Z "F BRC aad fs os gel realy a es ee ee 1 SOA AEA oe eaten Sf. 34 as Ee ne 3 Dee SB ie Be oor 6m e~ sk; er we sop titee y 4 ear, 7 Sa ee ea : MO LR OR DEED. ae . oe ws “ pa oe ae M r ry SS gitig > ha v8 eae ss Pag a, oe Aare bes ey te ABO Shee ate ‘ 4 : . % * aes" 2 Rk ae “S Ate Se x a aes > oye. éS te et = Me ui. ve ney see ty teh iL $ ce on ” me be ae “ bas Doe we > = pcan ee patients te aad Pon Gakep err pe ow — $ w —s . ti WE es af dng > re ite litte pm, fe tah a 5 a> tah Rateeai > OO ee ae ee eS ee Re Pte a Rasy! 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Ae ee hs an : ie: ae Bagh Sige ae eg : a ae ; * AA og %- J aot a See ge — ie es. 4 - : #% 4 - _ % ie ° e : et $ ¥ a ws &. ; ’ Pee... _ , = e : , me 8 . - —— 2 " " wre 04 c > J eo Sa ‘ ~ . > T ow eae us ‘; ' , oe ae = —_— — res » + BY é - Lees, Breh : ae ad SS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER » December 12, 1878 The Puliteer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street ' HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will * make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for and reform, never tol- ‘fight demagogees of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppese privileged classes and public April 10, 1907, be satisfied with merely printing . mews; always be drastically inde- pen@ent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Vicious Intrusion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N 1776 arbitrary governmental pow- ers inspired our great Declaration of Independence. The conflict that lowed proved costly to patriots of the time with little or no benefit to them- selves. Their reason for the unselfish sacrifice was to give posterity a guaran- tee of freedem and protection, not op- pression and restriction. Eleven years later the Constitution of our country joined the Federal family. Together with the 10 original amend- ments, it was carefully planned to safe-} guard inalienable rights of citizenship, and give the people what they needed for self-government. Fundamentally, it was intended as a supporting framework around which the states could and did build enforceable laws to meet respective requirements. Both documents referred were written, signed and ratified men who had suffered through an all-powerful central govern- ment and they wanted no more of that strength. Today, unprejudiced observers who take the precaution to stop, look and listen, know the prohibition amendment as a dangerous intruder into our hard- earned, liberty - ringing Constitution. They will] admit that Voisteadism is the generator of falsehood, graft and crime; that by its influence reputations are be- ing blasted, life destroyed and a vicious blow aimed at honest government by and for the people; that with organized bootleggers at one extreme and a band of fanatical reformers at the other, “judgment is turned away backward, jus- tice standeth afar off, truth is fallen in| the street and equity cannot enter.” Amid this confusion a loyal percen- tage of the public may desire, but they fol- above by persecution certainly do not need, compromise with such perfidious legislation. eighteenth amendment and forever erase this mischief-making impostor from the constitutional law of a free people. store our Writ of Independence to its former defense of human rights, ours to Repeal the Re- enjoy, ours to control, ours to preserve. Bourbon, Mo. Wheat and Bread Prices. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: J. M. HARTMAN. ON’T smile at my unsophistication— but does the cost of the raw product have anything to do with the selling price of the manufactured article? When wheat sold at $2 and $2.50 a bushel a 16-ounce loaf of bread sold at 10 cents. Wheat is now selling at €0 cents to 87 cents a bushel and bread re- mains at the old price, 10 cents for a 16-ounce loaf. Ys this form of public exploitation the ‘farm relief’ promised the agricultural interests of the country PROTEST. Dempsey and the Police Board. To the Editér of the Post-Dispatch: ~ ITH surprise and indignation I read the startling headlines in a morning paper, “Police Board Misconduct.” Cites Dempsey for Surprised that any board of ordinary intelligence would give such an exhibi- tion of ignorance and inhumanity. In- dignant that a‘police officer was cited for misconduct by reason of his highly commendable action. Does the Police Board know that the Governor of the State.of Missouri is the head of the police of the City of St. Louis and that Dempsey’s comnrrunica- tion was directed to-that head? Does the Police Board know that the duty which a policeman owes te his God, to his country and to his State is superior to any duty prescribéd by a rule of the police manual? Does the Police Board know that the concealment of the truth fs more contemptible than a direct lie? Does the Police Board know that it was pot only right but highly commendable that Dempsey should place before the Governor of the State of Missouri the he murder of Reilly by Murphy and that fre within his knowledge coneerning urphy is a poor. derelict, homeless, friendless and penniless, and that it was an act of humanity in giving the Gov- ernor the facts? A police officer is not an abject slave and Hable to censure from any source for being a truly manly man. I sin- cerely hope for the honor and integrity of the board that they dismiss the cita- tion for misconduct against Dem psey and that they recommend to the other officers of the department that they fol- low his noble eéxample. How ‘empty and how vain ‘are our! TaJ. ROWE. Yearns for Good Old Days, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ELCOME, Mr. Corthell! Just to! movie palaces, How can we bring back the old theater? Perhaps it is renascent ta the Muny Opera—lict us fervently eray 2 @ younker thirating in the arid wastes of sterile sophistication, it seems ney: gra to ‘have been born er ve known the joys of the . Olympic, Southern Hotel and for their counterpart exists nowhere in . MARE FIELD. old, Faust’s— vid f ie + : 18 ag - % Be pee Wadd 2 * ii ae + Sess ‘sl a” Se Nee) ee ~ ’ 7 . ] 2 “ o Py ‘ a a * > : ’ > “~ * oy ‘ ‘ Pals bg Be . : % . z y Ne : ‘ ‘| States. “We shall come to it in this said, “just as certainly as we have come to men’s compensation for indugtrial injury." The remedies which have been urged for the pre- vention of unemployment are many and varied. They include proposais for the long-range planning and proper timing of public construction, plans for sta- bilizing the operations of in for the development of free public employment of- fices and a host of other plans for adjusting the b ness cycle. But even if we could adopt any or of these remedies, we would stil] have unemploy- of wax figure? Will the Japanese conferees be} of their Oriental poise, and in what in ysives prove to be stale, colorless and inape? : It is an even bet, we guess, as to whether Mr.) Dawes’ public will laugh or yawn over “the papers.” | COCHRAN’S REPORT TO THE VOTERS. ali; John J. Cochran, Congressman from the Eleventh Migsouri District, has just issued @ report of his ac : tivities during the last Congress, thus pursuing a arises from a variety of ‘causes,| Policy adopted since his first election of keeping his Pine ead ha seasonal in so BS 8 They | Constituents informed of his attitude toward public take on large numbers of workers at one time of | @estions. / It is an interesting idea and the response year and fay them off at another. All busfhess un- from voters has been such as to convince Cochran of dergoes periodic depressions which we do not as yet its value. seem to be able to control. Again, as industry im- 7 proves its machines and its methods of production, a| Ye4TS 48 Representative his record for attendance is growing putput comes from a declining number of| Perfect, missing neither a session hor a rolicall. He hands. Brain and metal take the place_of human| opposed the farm relief bill and believes the result of its operation has justified him in his position that it would not be of benefit to farmers. He opposed he Hawley-Smoot tariff 6n the ground: that it vio-} tated Mr. Hoover’s request fora limited revision, and Unemployment follows, likewise, from the active} because its effect will be to increase living costs, He 7 ted for reapportionment to correct the conditions which citjes have been inadequately represented dividual plants, projects In the present-report he points out during four brawn. Such technical improvement in the long run will benefit all mankind, but immediately it creates a difficult problem of readjustment for the men whom | the it displaces. *. competition of business mien. As the textile industry developed in the South, textile workers in New En- gland lost their jobs. Men lose work, too, when con-| 12 Congress. He regrets the failure of the Mexican sumers’ fancy shifts from one product to another. | immigration bill to pass, believing it would have re- lieved whemployment. Wherever and whenever pos- sible, he has fought prohibition. He supported the in the hairpin factories. Fuel ofl makes idle coal| President's veto of the World War pension bill, but , apparently is not so much interested in the principle we find men who are able to work, | volved as in getting what he can for his constitu- willing to-work, who can get no work to do; innocent| °®2t# He voted for tax reduction, believes Muscle victims of an economie system for which they are| Shoals and Boulder Dam should be controlled by the not responsible. Unemployment is an inescapable | Government and spent much time on various jocal risk of our business life. Like other risks, it should | Projects, such as the new Federal building. As a candidate for reelection, Mr. Cochran’s re- It is the fashion in America to condemn foreign | Dort is of the nature of a campaign speech. At that, unemployment insurance by calling it “the dole.” 1¢| * 1s helpful, in a representative government where is America, however, not Europe, which really uses | t°o often the voters are poorly informed of their rep- “the dole.” We will not permit our unemployed to| Tesentatives’ work, for the latter to give an account starve to death. They are not protected by insur-| % their stewardship. It is true no Congressman would ance. Therefore we support them by charity through | Ve? sive an unfavorable report of his own activi- soup kitchens, bread lines, free lodging houses and| “¢s, but even a report perfumed with the author's cash payments by charity organizations. Many Amer-| ®S° helps to stimulate discussion and arouse inter- ican cities spent more for family relief in January | ®t in governmental problems, and furnishes a focal, and February, 1930, than they ordinarily spend for | Point the purpose in an entire year. dent Association, because of the unusually heavy de mands this year, bas been forced to close its doors| unks of genuine Antarctica weather. te new applicants. As Prof. William M. Leiserson of Antioch College has said, this is “a dole system far worse than any-| Rumania has announced as something “new” the thing they have in Europe. In most European coun-/| discovery of a group called the “sect of the trem: tries, much of the money that {s handed out to the| blers” at Verésti, in the Bottiani district.. According unemployed consists of contributions by the workers; to a -diapatch from Bucharest, the membérs. meet More cigarette consumption means fewer jobs for cigar box makers. Bobbed hair meaps unemployment miners, and s0 on. In each instance be met by insurance. for the attack of The St. Louis Provi- : We hope Admiral Byrd will bring along several SHAKING OFF ONE’S- SINS. ce Bie fe ~~ . 7 ae ee. ove % 7: . ———E— —— in K Fs 6 > s v= . : i - 7% . > Sos iat - ee ; ” 2 ae ot e So ee %- sea : t Ee he 7 J -” a ES » F, ; y 2 . . ~% ~~ U , i ‘ *. ~ we: aw ‘ * \ Qe * - ee i PEO vc a, " ey ee . : ‘4 Aa anet > ‘ > ~ 7 ~- / > te] ,*? ; ad te ’ . : ~ eal . ! as t . - ~~ * a - = = s 3 c a Pr , ¢ * J o % om Oe a« . _. * ; , \ . ¢. , ‘ Nal, ’ , 4 . : y 2 Px : iy? r ; - « é * “e SO aE Ae AP 290 | ‘ 7U e “ nye * “ies . a * > 7 - . ¢ ss . @ * ~ ‘ r g *. 7 ee ke i hn a. = 4 N te Pe ae ¥ a PA Ye 7 “a ge Se tt es re > . % a “” - . ‘ .* a oe ; Vine! , . “ -2@ 4 * Lng ~ Md. ? My m™) A . Soe, + ‘GH in no sense : LTH ovU GI iti o” is novel, ~~ - an nts of view nos -ament — Moreover, the fac Fe ook was written Dy Dri i member of the & | “the great _o” on the history or the period of wt re “(1913-1829), establls - claim’ = staal will hold th ally interested in “2 f Se a peror’s mistress, nty dowagers descen@ ng staircases, frequen ning of gilded coaches F praid on many live ‘ rous elaborately ¢ intrigue; @ 2af = O. ae eternally stirring t .. and, of course, in produce = statement. Indeed ish edition is supplied ous notes referring th ily minded reader to rial. Margaret Richa nslator. ventures the & ne novels complete ac is unique in ficti ory of Brazil's aissolute Ff »wever, arouses no qu duplicates completely trigues of other mor Those readers who ore than sighs of tove al episodes, and villaiz usies will find this boo nited to their demance 1] lament the fact that ters, stripped of their & ‘ter all, quite obvious ver-irnteresting; but this rether with the novel's ise, can easily be put pf the imaginative &2PI sid world trying to re ‘orld in America-—@ fad cussed in the novel, but by implication will seize mation of the reader. ether words, have = and then find himself hi in search of Robert Sou stail themselves; in other words, there are payments on| twice weekly and, “believing they are able to shake unemployment insurance and not outright doles andj off their sins, lie flat on the ground, trembling con- America, too “should meet its unemploy-/| tinually.” ment problem by insurance rather than by charity.| Shaking off one’s sing lacks a great deal of being Compulsory state insurance against unemployment/a new practice. Just a century ago the Ohio River is supported not only by consideration of social] jus-| Valley literally quaked with the convulsions of thou-| tice; it would also be a great boon to business. For| sands who nightly divested themselves of their in- workers would still have purchasing power during| iquities. Frances Trollope, mother of two English periods of depression. The demand for goods would | novelists, describes such a gathering in “Domestic continue and business would never reach the bottom | Manners of Americans,” the most hotly discussed of of the trough into which it would otherwise fall. jall British books of travel in the United States. The camp meeting Mrs. Trollope attended was held at midnight in a 20-acre clearing at the verge of an un- The late Bishop Tuttle knew men, and knew the broken Ohio forest. Tents were pitched in a circle field of his labors. When he had to choose a leader |#Tound the cleared space; behind them ranged the for a needy city mission field, he did not take an | °#tTiage# and horses. At.the stroke of 12, 2000 peo- untrained or unpolished man: He chose a man of| Ble assembled for the ministrations of 15 preachers. ' The hysteria which swept the throng carried the son Mizner was the efficient leader of the Episcopal | 8Toaning worshipers to their knees ang thence into church’s downtown settlement work in St. Louis, and| “@2 indescribable confusion of heads and legs.” The of that time, his wife, who came| ¥@¥ they shook themselves with “incessant and yio- from @ home of wealth and social leadership, shared | ent motion” made Mrs. Trollope fedr had she been his labors. The passing of Mr. Mizner, who died in|#® man she would “have been guilty of some rash act Paris Wednesday, will be mourned in many a hombie/| °f interference.” - At daybreak a horn sent calebrants to “private devotion.” An hour later the English visitor saw the whole camp joyously devouring sub- stantial breakfasts, “I marked,” she wrote, “many Mare Connelly’s play, “The Green Pastures,” now|® feir but pale face, that I recognized &s a demoniac enjoying a long run in New York before capacity | f the night, simpering beside a swain, to whom she houses, is described by the Nation, which expresses | C@refully administered hot coffee and eggs.” the general opinion, as “a great and lovely work of art, an earnest, sincere and touching production,} ngiand needs a John D. Rockefeller, to all! Prince of Wales. Not only England, but eve play deals with| ily should have one. apes ~ A FRIEND OF THE POOR. culture and social graces. For 25 years, Henry Wat- 4 for the latter half i i i i CHILDISH CENSORSHIP ’ es * profoundly satigfying and deeply suggestive who know the Negro race.” The religion as seen through Negro eyes, and one of the players represents God, but there is nothing irrev- erent about it; in fact, it is the testimony of practt- cally every one who hag seen it that the opposite Queen Mary has long been regarded as the spiritual | heir of the good Victoria, her prim and proper grand- All of which makes the refusal of the Lord| ™therimlaw. She graces the royal family with a Chamberlain to permit the play’s production in Lon-| “8! don @ grossly absurd use of censorship. Ordinarily | “24 ‘Be crocheted antimacassar of the Victorian age. we look to the English for a mellow, civilized and | #¢? ommipresent umbrella, her Boer War-hat, her broad-gauged view of life. Certainly, in the political | °*temely proper views on family life, cosmetics and realm, England is far less disposed to petty repres-| ®tting suits, all revive memories of the lavender sion than we are. We are-inclined to believe that this particular act of cénsorship is to’be ascribed to the whim or prejudice of an ; sanctity reminiscent of the horsehair sofa Hence thé latest news from Buckingham Palacej ; cial who does not | £28 like @ ton of brick om « trustful British public. | . truly represent the English people. It is recalled that|@¥ee2 Mary had been, known to view smdking by John Van Druten’s play, “Young Woodley,” a charm-| Women ag & bit risque, as somehow undermining: ing picture of English public ‘school life and a sen-|“D#Tacter and morals. -Now, it is learned, sational success in. the United States, was barred | ‘!8s0lved her social ostracism of Lady Nicotine. Twice from the English stage. It was nonsensical to daily, after the royal luncheon and dinner, the Queen to “Young Woodley” and it shows downright lack of | 1&hts up & fragrant cigaret good sense to ban “The Green Pastures.” ‘here are | Y! the ing Wednesday night. born | During the con¥erence, working = Grace Roosevelt rea~ jas many as 20 hours a day, his mind * OYSTER BAY, N._ com- {iso occupied that he thought of little \ granddaughter of t breast. jit sight to see him © dore Roosevelt will milk : absent-mindedly hut next September, _ Any paper, stuff it into his Roosevelt, whose whole- | Often it would be & *rnor of Porto Rico, the : duced at a supper Pre Sern: Ot .g Pays Lm ne eR PO BN ee a ae EE SE. a s a oe = As * as oe, ‘- “~~ > rat ee, «a ope te $ es eRe 2 a ee re sie WASHINGTON, July! HEN Calvin Coolidge was in the ¥ | | House, there were in constant tion numerous stories—dro!! and whim _4—about the President. Coolidge’s rp ality lent itself to such things. his dryness of humor, his twancy ali helped to increase the “Coolidgeans’ His silt Since Coolidge’s time, however, there in such & abott- those high in official life. Fer any stories are heard about Presicents ver. He hasn’t even received @ ni mercial, | that has stuck, Slieabeseh + But, with Dwight Morrow now in the tional spotlight, Washington has bees uged with stories about this “other ‘ HE absent-mindedness dor to Mexico has provoked most of stories heard about him. His habit ¢¢ centrating so completely on the task mediately before him has led to any ® Morrow with the Americ22 te George. The King — —--- “,’ CERTAIN YOUN@ Ry John Woodworth, ty of Oklahoma £f In issuing this vol of a series of plays w FUNERAL OF H. S. HELD AT THE Private Burial in Oak tery; Family Kec Messages of Cor The funeral of H Priest, former United ct Judge, noted cory yer and president of Association Against the Amendment, was held noon at the residence, minster place. It was a large gathering. we many men of promineé ness and professional f Judges of the State Courts were among *& pallbearers. During © and ijiast night many & Judge Priest's body, state. Many teie celved by the family lawvers, railroad p others of note. The funeral was the Rev. Dr. D. M. SE of Webster Groves Church. Burtal in C iery, Webster Groves, Mrs. Priest arrived before the funeral, New York with the sailing for Europe. her departure, Judg peared to be rece neart attack. He di iome of her uncle 2 > Again Heads Herman W. Re *' 5301 Gravois a President eof the Pharmacy, at @ hoard at Jefferson Ci Gay, for his . eight term. Reuter the board tin 1921% Dresident of the Druggists’ jon his official about one-third ducting na ‘lates and tna St. Louls area. ee

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ak eR ae + Mak: G king. EIHARDT , $2.) “Domitila”’ is E ae! novel. 0 Bnet nent of our a ember of the > “e's > Se ae e.*. . st tmre of tne ja . ** . ‘ o '* Se che? ee | # ’ ag sim to attention. ’: - * * nterested in we ci *% ny id 5 . Yee 4 See ‘w " ts are entirely those surfac novel of this . ‘ evn ‘ a ; Pr SG the sean “i AL There are and haugnty nosing Si¢ ig a” fuoUus balls; ~~. | S\j t ft moe — soe coe, cases, frequent wonil gilded coaches; n) DraiG coy s of intrigue; a languoro ss. ~ s and, of course, in the bac We another were Wwe hight consid “Beverlr Gmoress i] ; ab a) GrausialsA that tne &! every statement. Indeed the E cally minded reader to source m terial. trans! el's complete accuracy unique in fiction. ‘the nO sory 0! sowever, arouses no question, it dupli intrigues of other monarchies. Those readers Who want more in ' enisodes, ‘ed to their demands. ers, S! ifter all, quite obvious and ver-interesting; but this lack, t thor with the novel's failure - ot on woria nation of the reader. ther words, nd then find himse! : search of Robert Southey’s “Hi of Brazil.” FANNIE COOK. “A By John Woodworth, of Oklahoma Press.) series of n an sighs of lovers, theatri- and villainous jeal- will find this book entirely Others ament the fact that the char- ripped of their finery, are, not rise, can easily be put aside in view of the imaginative appeal of the old world trying to remain the old in America—a fact not dis- ~issed in the novel, but one which - implication will seize the imag- He will, in have been diverted, ‘ hurrying off CERTAIN YOUNG WIDOW.” (Universi- issuing this volume, the first plays written and act- noMIT riL A, by Paulo Setubal. , gransiated and adapted from the gortuguese by Margaret Rich- (Coward-McCann, Inc., LTH ee in no sense a great’ from - points of view an inter- Its widespread pop- » Brazil is-of importance . wh o would understand the Southern Moreover, the fact that sok was written by Dr. Setu- Brazilian * Deputies, a man credited ~ “the greatest authority ‘on the history and liter- period of which he se (1813-1329), establishes an- And the ‘tself will hold those ha- “a romance neror’s mistress,’’ for its of sort. numerous regal banquets : many dowagers descending im- sum- much on many liveried serv- rymerous elaborately worded us ernally stirring to kingly k- » sad, neglected, dying er of not assured ithor had repaen to the aaa agkene court evidence for he glish edit ion is supplied with num- erous notes referring the histori- a- Margaret Richardson, the itor. ventures the belief that of The Brazil's dissolute monarch, for rates completely the court 0 O- to ed by students of the University of} Oklahoma, the Uniyersity Press presents a remarkably excellent specimen of bookmaking. Printing, binding and general format will ‘afford delight to connoisseurs to whom books are something more than a mercantile commodity. Ex- cept for one or two inconesquential oversights in proofreading, the book is perfect and the directors of the Press merit the congratula- tions of all book lovers. Unfortunately the content of this admirable little volume does not justify a like commendation, for it is the merest bit of fluff in the form of a comedy of manners. The scene of the play is the old French quarter in New Orleans, but the characters and action are too remi- niscent of the smart set London drawing rooms of Pinero, Wilde or Michael Arlen to seem natural in the rich romantic setting of the Louisiana capital. Epigrammatic repartee to be ef- fective must have a background in personality, but Mr. Woodworth’s puppets are too obviously mouth- pieces for his wit and in conse- quence are unconvincing. His man- ner is that of Shaw or Somerset Maugham, but the substance is Jacking. Indubitably Oklahoma offers character studies intriguing enough for a competent social satirist, and when the budding dramatists of the Playwriting Course at Norman look closer home we may witness 2' more impressive effort than 4S Certain Young Widow.”—J. E. Robinson. MUST ENGLAND LOSE INDIA? By Lieut.-Col. Arthur Osbourn, D. S. O. (Alfred A. Knopf, N. Y. $2.75) “Must England lose India? As things are, it looks as if we shall, and in the not distant future.” So believes Lieut.-Col, Arthur Osbourn, late of the British Army, who has spent many years in that troubled land, and he has very definite rea- sons for his belief, all of which he sets forth with astonishing frank- ness here. Though much consider- ation is given to economic condi- tions in India, the author finds the real cause of trouble in the arrog- ance and brutality of the English governing class, for which he blames the English public schools. Col. Osbourn is himself a member of the class he indicts, and he con- fesses that during his Indian serv- ice “he does not remember ever treating any ‘native’ half as well as he treats his dog.” In presenting his case, he does not deal in gen- eralities, but sets forth a great many specific instances, insisting that “there is absolutely nothing in this book that any Englishman who has traveled with his eyes and ears open in India could not have seen and found out for himself.” An effort is made at the end of the book to suggest possible reme- dies for the Indian situation, the principal ones having to do with the practice of common decency by the master class. FUNERAL OF H, S. PRIEST YASHINGTON, July 11. oolidge was in the Whit Were in constant circula ries—droll and whimsic; dent. Coolidge’s persofy such things. His silence or, his twangy voice base the “‘Coolidgeana” i: tery; Family Receives Many Messages of Condolence. The funeral , 7 b | puaze time, however, there ha slump in such storic: in official life. Few | ard about President Hoo en received a nicknam: ment, was held this afte minsier a many ness and professional life. t Morrow now in the na- place. Vashington has been d¢ about this “other And if Morrow succeeds ake Washington his home ears by entering the Sen lore bids fair to exceed pallbearers. bal s idedness of the Ambassa- has provoked most of the at him. His habit con- pletely on the im- him has led to any. num- ients. ‘ample, the story brought yondon peace conference. al suite there were two One led .to the cor- @ a closet. Morrow in- n confused, More than ough the closet door and im, thinking it was the dor. He would beat on one came and let him state. Many telegrams lawyers, Others of note. The funeral +ha Rev nf rere até ebster Groves {"h Mre fore the funeral, with the nz for Europe. departure, Judge Priest mared to be recovering from rt attack. Wednesday night. New York 9 ne o Marence, working at time urs a day, his mind vam, he thought of little else. non sight to see him el- ind absent-mindedly take , stuff it into his pocket Ofter it would be a per- legram. And the owner to his suite and remind er belonged to him be- Grace Roosevelt’s Debut. OM} A gran next September. Noosevelt, whose father is ernor A ed at of a supper her uncle Kermit. Again ba 4 * . ® Morrow was at Buc with the American del¢- President ge George. The King ¢™- Pharmacy, onversation, so the story man W. Reuter, of at Gay, for fer, his eighth Ambassador,” asked King Reuter was think of your daughter irplane trips with your President of the St. Louis Retail ‘'Ugeists’ Association In 1925, In Morrow is said to hev® ‘ official position he spends ‘e it-a little.” t Morrow caught a train une time for New York. fd forgotten the object - Louis area, / HELD AT THE RESIDENCE Private Burial in Oak Hill Ceme- of Henry Samuel former United States, Dis- noted corporation law- and president of the Missouri tion Against the Prohibition n at the residence, 4320 Yest- It was attended by large gathering, which included men of prominence in busi- Judges of the State and Fedcral Courts were among the honorary During the forenoon and last night many friends viewed Judree Priest’s body, which lay in were re- celved by the family from jurists, railroad presidents and was conducted by Dr. D. M. Skilling, pastor Presbyterian Burial in Oak Hill Ceme- Webster Groves, was private... Priest arrived several hours having gone to intention of At the time of ap- He died while sleep- STER BAY, N. Y., July 11 ddaughter of the late Theo- dore Roosevelt will make her de- Miss Grace Gov- of Porto Rico, will be intro- dance at the Heads Pharmacy Board. a arusom ' Gravois avenue, was elected the State Board of/ a meeting of the rd at Jefferson City on Wednes- consecutive appointed to ‘he board in 1921 and served as One-third of his time con- ig examinations for pharma- and inspecting stores in the r- a be wired hie secretary: (Serene w York? What am ! lied that he was on his deliver an address. a n his trip. Books of All Publishers New Location 310 N. 8th St. fetween O'live & Loenst = Doubleday, Doran Book Shep IND NOW. | inquirer, objected to ‘ gaszation tation, but we have ‘© rith misrepresentation- ee URGES JMPROVING OF ‘BLIGHTED’ AREA ON ST. LOUIS LEVEE Continued From Page One. —— new types of design and construc- tion. We should be capable, how- ever, of so regulating the processes of transition as to avoid wanton waste and abandonment of areas for no good reason.” In dicussing ‘decentralization, which he termed “the most impor- tant consideration” and under which he discussed St. Louis mu- nicipal projects, he said: “It is quite evident that, if very much larger areas are thrown upon the market for any particular pur- pose, somebody’s property is going to lie idle. The glamor of new things is irresistible and we are go- ing to have them at any cost so long as we have the means with which to pay. ‘Tt is merely a question of whether we are going to create al- ways new districts for our new types of dwellings or commercial buildings, or whether we shall in- troduce them into the older dis- tricts and displace the older struc- tures. There is less romance, but certainly much more sound sense in following the latter course. “To limit the physical area of cities is not an unreasonable pro- posal. It has long been practiced in German cities. If unlimited areas of land are platted, sold and zoned for commerial and apart- ment house purposes, then, of course, there is no control and blight is inevitable. Zoning Ordinances. “It is estimated that, on the basis of apartment house popula- tion density in Washington, D. C., it shoud be possible to accommo- Gate 22,000,000 persons in the mul- tiple dwelling district regulated by the Los Angeles Zoning Ordinance. There is a very limited value in such zoning; it invites rather than prevents blight. In the elections of the associa- tion yesterday, at which Harry S. Kissell of Springfield, O., was made president, three St. Louisans were elected to directorial positions, Charles J. Daly and D. Leroy Mor- gan were elected to the Board of Directors of the association, and Clarence C. Lang was elected vice chairman of the real estate secre- taries division. A second address by Delbert 8. Wenzlick of St. Louis, who spoke j. | of the Privy Council, has left The Hague suddenly for Norway. for New York. New York. twin golden thrones of Bucking- tantes, including eight Americans, final Royal Court of the season before King George and Queen Mary. His‘ Majesty, wearing the scar- let and gold uniform of Colonel- In-Chief of the Scots Guard, and Queen Mary in a gown of powder blue and silver broc&de, embroid- ered in pearls with the Kohinoor diamond flashing on her breast, stood to receive the presentees who filed before them in some of the most brilliant raiment the court has ever seen. Among the most interested spec- tators of the glittering spectacle was the petite’ Japanese Princess Takamatsu, wearing a simple gown of silver cloth and standing beside her husband in the royal circle. The eight Americans presented by Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife of the America Ambassador, were: Miss Helen Lee Washington, Wash- ington; Miss Justine Townsend, New York; Miss Elizabeth Wurts, Phitadelphia: Mrs. Roy Baker, Washington; Mrs. Nathaniel Davis, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Samuel Meek, New York: Mrs. B. B. Moon, Indianapolis; and Mrs. W. K. Botsford, New York. Their gowns, indicative of the festive fashions called forth by the summer heat, were chiefly of pas- tel tinted satins and chiffons, in- stead of the heavy brocades so oft- en seen at court. NELLIE STEVENSON FUNERAL Services for Former St. Louisan at 10 a. m. Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Streng Stevenson will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Lup- ton’s chapel, 4449 Olive street. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Stevenson, a for- mer.St. Louisan who lived in San Francisco, died of apoplexy Wednesday while visiting friends at Washington. She was 74 years old. Mrs. Stevenson was the widow of J. Houston Stevenson, and daughter of the late George PP. Strong, both St. Louis attorneys. She was in St. Louis two weeks ago to visit friends, but had not resided here for many years. After study- ing abroad she returned to S8t. Louis to teach music and continued to hold classes after leaving St. Louis. Several nieces and nephews survive. CIVIL ENGINEERS’ CONVENTION To Be Held in St. Louis Oct. 1-3, With 600 Expected. The fall meeting of the Amer- ican Sotiety of Civil Engineers will be held in St. Louis, Oct. 1-3, with 600 engineers from all parts of the United States in attendanee. Se- lection of St. Louis was made this week at the summer convention of the organization at Cleveland, O. Studies of city waterworks plants here, the River des Peres sewer project, manufacturing and chem- ical plants and the Union Electric power site at Bagnell, Mo., will be made as a part of the program of the meeting. ST, PETER’S CLOCK RESTORED Two Years Ago Travertine Stone ee ae It Fell. By the Associated P VATICAN CITY, ‘July 11.—The clock of the bell tower of St. Pe- ter’s has been restored, together with its massive surroundings of travertine stone. Two years 2g0 a block of travertine which formed part of two angels alongside the clock fell and other blocks seemed. in danger of falling. The work of restoration was ordered at once, particularly since the Swiss Guards had been given a shelter post under the arch of the bell tower. The work was 4Gifficult because of the size of the ornamental fig- ures. The wing of one of ‘tthe ‘angels, for instance, which had to be replaced, measured 12 feet. An- other giant clock, in the courtyard of San Damaso, has been restored. The face of the clock fell into the courtyard recently a few minutes before the Pope was due to enter there for a public audience. DUTCH PRINCESS TO WED By the Aégsociated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 11.—Reports were circulated here today that Princess Juliana, only daughter of Queen Wilhelmena, is to be be- trothed to Prince Sigvar, 23-year- old son of the Swedish Crown Prince and grandson of the Duke of Connaught. Queen Wilhelmena is spending a holiday in Norway with the Prin- cess. An extraordinary Cabinet Council has been called for today at the Queen’s telegraphic request and it is thought that it will con- sider the betrothal. Foreign Min- ister van Blockland also is visiting in’ Scandinavia and Count van Lyr- den*van Sandenburg, vice president Steamship Movements. Arrived. Glasgow, July 10, from New York. Hammerfest, July 10, Calgaric, York, Glasgow, July 9, treal. California, Melita, Mon- Sailed. | Southampton, July 10, Republic, Boulogne, July 10, Sst. Louis, Cherbourg, July 9, Bremen, New LONDON, July 11 ‘ne Beter’ the. ham Palace, ranked with masses of blue hydrangeas and pink roses, the last group of this year’s debu- made their' bow last night at the parted yesterday for Coronado, Cal., __YRAy, JULY 1, 1990, RocEnE ACTIVITIES| R. AND MRS, ANDREW Ww. Mpounson:. 10 Portland place, have as their.guest Mrs. John- son’s mother, Mrs. Harry Johnson of “Memphis, Tenn., who arrived! Sunday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs: Johnzgon, with their daughter, Miss Jane Johnson, and their son; Jack, plan to leave St. Louis in about a week. for the East. They will spend a week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bradford 8. Shinkle, 35 Port- land place, at their summer home in Watch Hill, R. L., and will sail July 23 on the Europa for Europe. They will be at Vichy, France, for three weeks, and will visit in Paris and London. Mr. and Mrs. Shinkle will go to Europe later in the. sea- son, and take a motor trip through the chateau country of France. Mrs. Henry L. Cornet, 4556 Pershing avenue, with her daugh- ters, Miss Marjorie, Miss Lucille and Miss Ruth Cornet, will depart next week for La Jolla, Cal. They will be guests at the Casa Manana for the remainder of the summer. Miss Marguerite Moll, Carmel, Cal., who came to St. Louis for the Maloy-Garneau wedding June 2, and who has been visiting Mrs. Sharp Ezzell, 48 Portland place, accompanied Mrs. Ezzell North Tuesday to be Mrs, Ezzell’s guest at her summer home in Minocqua, Wis. The group leaving St. Louis included Mrs. Ezzell’s. children, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marion Lambert, 22 Portland place, and. her small daughter, Mary Carmen Lambert. Miss Moll will return to Chicago and later to St. Louis for another visit before returning to her home in California. Mrs. Ezzell’s mother, Mrs. Florence Parker Busch and her daughter, Miss Marie Eleanor Busch, have also been at Minocqua. They returned yesterday and Mrs. Busch has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Hensen of Richmond, Va., and the latter’s daughter, Miss Nellie Hensen, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mucker- man, 4464 West Pino boulevard. with their daughter, Miss Rose, de- to spend the summer, Their young- est daughter, Miss Gladys, is spend- ing the summer in Europe. Dr. Ralph L. Thompson, 4311 McPherson avenue, and Dr. Walter Stephenson of Quincy, Ill., have re- turned from a fishing trip on board the Ellida, a boat owned by Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Westlake, 5838 Cabanne avenue. The party cruised on Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Westlake and her daughter, Miss Martha, have departed for the East to. meet Dr. Westlake and will spend six weeks on the bay and the Potomac River. They will meet the boat at Solomon’s Landing, Md. Miss Beatrice and Miss Louise Kroeger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger, 6295 Waterman avenue, left St. Louis yesterday for Northway Lodge, a camp for girls at Algonquin Park, Canada, where they will be councillors. Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger will go to Harbor Beach, Mich., later in the season. Mrs. Russell E. Gardner Jr., 4402 McPherson avenue, with her - two elder sons and her mother, Mrs. Allan T. Simpkins, who have gone to Europe for the summer, landed in France a few days ago. Mrs. George R. Dobler, 6525 En- right avenue, and Mrs. Everett W. Pattison will leave St. Louis Thurs- day, July 24, for New York, where they will meet three friends who will sail with them on the Sinai July 26 for a Mediterranean cruise. The party plans to leave the cruise at Constanza, Rumania, and travel through Rumania and Southern Russia, returning’ to New York on the Berengaria sailing Sept. 6. On the return trip Mrs. Dobler will chaperone Miss ~ Virginia Elmer, a Mary Institute student; who will spend the summer with friends in England. Miss Elmer wi ak the acces wilh Dr. and Mrs. Roland Hill, Aug. 1. : Mrs. Pinckney G. G. McElwee, 4936 West Pine boulevard, with her small Mrs. Claude McElwee, Denny road, and her two small daughters, left St. Louis July 1 for Douglas, Mich., where they have taken a nortan for the season. = “Other 8&t. Louis families at Douglas include Mr. and Mrs. Le- land Chivvis, .. 1437 avenue, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Ferguson, They have summer’ homes at Douglas. Mrs. Casper 8. Yost of Forest Park Hotel gave a luncheon Wednesday at North Hills Country Club in honor of Miss Bessie Bissel | Morse of the Westmoreland Hotel, who is leaving in. a few days to spend the summer in Europé. The other guests were Mrs. Frank A. Ruf, Miss Elizabeth Morse, Mrs. Katherine Snodgrass, Mrs. A. G. Baare, Mrs. Archie Garland, Mrs. Albert Lehr, Mrs, K. Jones of De Soto, Mo.; Mrs, Homer Groves, Mrs. Dorris Curry, Mrs. Newton, Miss Alma Mundt, Mrs. C. 8. Yost Jr., and Miss Margaretta Curry. Miss E. Mariel Anscombe, super- intendent of the Jewish Hospital, jand Miss Virginia Ford, assistant principal of the Jewish Hospital School of Nursing, sailed last week on the 8. S. Guatemala from San Diego for a cruise to Mazatlan, La Libertad, San Salvador and through the Panama Canal. Mrs. David P. Ferris was hostess at a garden party yesterday after- noon at her home in Sappington, Mo. Normandie Golf Club will have its second 1930 dinner dance to- morrow evening. Dinner will be served from 7 to 10 o’clock and dancing from 8 to 1 o'clock. Bridge tables will-be arranged for those who care to play. Mrs. Victor Follenius and daugh- ter, Ann, have returned to Hood River, Ore., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Grove, 3641 Ore- gon avenue. B. Y. P. U. to Meet in Minncapolis, By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11— The Board of Managers of the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union of American today selected Minne- apolis as the 1932 convention city. Washington, D. C. was selected for the 1931 gathering. ‘son, Eugene, and her sister-in-law, 1 McCausland Cherbonnier of A ga Y wife and I drew up in @ * taxicab to watch one equhi- brist perform - One must step over a lazing mon- grel dog asleep in every doorway SR AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Roger FP. Annan of Webster Groves, who has gone to Grand Haven, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bush and their daughter, Miss Katherine, to spend a month at their cottage. D —_— five francs in his cap and ae out a handful of sous for 0 take change, greatly sur- the too, when I didn’t. I was a trifle surprised myself. DO not know whether it is any- thing personal or not, but in rue Balagne there is a shop called: “A la lyre McIntyre.” CERTAIN pawnshop near the Hotel de Ville has closed. It prospered in the flourishing days) of the gigolos. In it was pledged jewelry taken from American women in the cabarets. HE Cafe du Dor Dome still offers a little of la vie de Boheme that has always characterized this Left Bank sanctuary. But it was rain- — ing and save for a long haired fel- low with a flowing tie. who was struggling with hob-nailed drawing at a cafe table the crowd was strict- ly Muscatine, Iowa. After dropping down at-a terrasse table I heard a tipsy young American flapper sing- ing a boo-boop-a-doop refrain so I dinafre. In one, gaudily nanied the Grand Hotel Mont-Valerian, I priced a front room overlooking} m the street. It» was 4 francs—or 16 cents a day. The room was one flight up and spotiess. The bed comfortable looking and the furnishings jn- cluded a table, chair and wall mir- ror. One must go down fo the lit- tle courtyard in the rear to use the community wash-basin. In such an inn a bath seemed utterly im possible. I measured the sidewalk width outside—exactly twice and a half the length of my shoes. The street from sidewalk to, sidewalk could be crossed In exactly two ordinary steps. The bistros were similarly dwarfed—the bar running about three feet in length—and contain- ing a single and sticky card table. | Each bistro is a rallying point for political hot-heads of the com- munity. After sundown there is always a fierce argument. Taxi- cabs cannot enter such streets and MRS. EDWARD MEAD BURIED Funeral Services Held at Church of the Ascension. Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Woodward Mead, wife of Edward Mead, an advertising man, and daughter of the late W. H. Wood- ward, a founder of the Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co.,. were held today at the Church of the Ascen- sion, Goodfellow boulevard and Cates avenue. Burial took place in -Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Mead died Wednesday night av her home, 6313 Waterman ave- nue, after an illness of three years. She was 46 years old. She was born in St. Louis and was educated at Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Tl. Besides her husband, three children survive, Edward Jr,,|all deliveries are in narrow two- Walter W. and Louis Woodward wheeled carts drawn by single netted & en and gp hag ose Mead. horses, One may dine sumptuous. | uartier as : 00- boop-a dooping is practically what chased me out of America. I am going to pay the Dome a_ return visit, however. N one of the haberdashery shops, a flunkey, following cus- tom, brought the record of former purchases. The salesman looked at it while I peeked over his shoul- der. It recorded: “One cravat." He left me and never came back, an- other salesman taking his place. [ ly with wine for 2 frahcs 560—a dime. The French curiosity in the petit rues is marked, and while em- barrassing, is not so intended. The well-dressed stranger will find his path blocked by a native who blandly looks him over from head to foot and steps aside. They will even walk up to a table to peer into your glass in the same fash- ion. Dead Man’s Relatives Found. Police have been notified that relatives of Frank Kuhn, 77 years old, who died at Erie House, 218 South Fourth street, July 2, and whose body was held at the morgue with the names of relatives un- known, were trying ts find him at the time of his death. A brother in Portland, Ore., and a sister in Switzerland got in touch with Charles F. Miehe, 3807 Market fear the poor soul made away with himself. HE pen in my hotel room gives me a touch of homesickness. It ‘street, a few days after his death occurred. Enjoyab le 3 Vacation becomes even more enjoyable if the Post-Dispatch is part of the mail every day. Stories of what is happening at home. ..the latest news from all ten the world. ..news of base- to you of the Sum mer in the ow Dispatch | When you decide the date you ide’ seein ek aetna ol dads and order the Post-Dis- patch mailed to you while you [ are away. Or send in a card, mer ard the wish to ... the Hydrator FAMOUS-BARR co. ELECTRIC 1002 Olive St. : KIRKWOOD REFRIGERATION Co. before the brokers’ and appraisal | york. divisions of the convention Wednes- New .York, July 10, Tuscania, day, was heard yesterday at a.gen-| London: Deutschland, Hamburg; eral session. Wenzlick spoke on/| Stuttgart, Bremen; . Cameronia, principles of real estate merchan- | Glasgow; American Banker, Lon- . | don. ' This beautiful FRIGIDAIRE in Porcelain-on-steel for $18 Se DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME The “Cold Control” for faster freezing tables...enclosed mechanism for greater cleanliness .. . flat top which serves as an extra kitchen shelf. shelves for greater convenience ... a cabinet of Porcelain-on-steel inside and out. All these famous Frigidaire fea- tures for a cash price of only $187.50. THE DEL-H OME. LIGHT CO. Phone: JEfferson 9050. 3414-28 LINDELL BOULEVARD. CORP. eA a the Bs » Ade | Apgar j oie * SO SP eam er ue . 3 BT? Sh Y ee Ca ee pa cual _ pat 4 ; STi ea EA chads SONOS ales ig aah a Oy SRN ” ~ t red ia unr salle t nap ‘ + aoe Fr Se et a } > 4 - 7 7 So hay ~4 apc ag ee a ; m4 — \~ aetle = yt for freshening vege- YS sex » oa: ae | Ba op di tise. Epuke a att > ites > em yh ‘ete * ~ hy ye Bas ~ stat oe a hee por get ated te CF een ee LP ha * es z oe _ } - tt ny A dee REFRIGERATION CO. 2802 N. Grand Boul. =a “

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* ln es = . S SAR oe Ogee. Sie are PA iseat yt ; Cn Set ie , a bis ihe hid ‘ 2 « - 2, ‘ oa et oo P . gion ae ae ee ie eo a ae ’ i sa : i os . ese — Ta ee ee oe ae Nas ir Yon “ x Pa acheter hens Wo alpaca eke aaa ee ripen tiers - nore i wa la eae “Sia ‘ es , 4 & ez ' & > ; 2 a ‘ ‘ A z * : ee y Py " =? = :_ = j i : = z* P 4 ies FA e - t 2. Pe 3 * at : ; & * a t ; a "y tag | “9 2 , _ = a : ; ae * & . fe pet, j ee ie . an ; i ° 4 tA * ee - . a ry * oe, + 4 : 4 ae i w 5 LY % 2 at, y q [ey me & " % gs! | ey : F : és. ee ? Ks " : rm b a eo 2 teh F td t a ee % - é > eo foi. eae Pig H : 7 . we A & ee tom od . e —- : S¥) * a - “= 3 { 5 x3 > Pd , a The pede i Butter = 39¢ SP INACH “=== Fancy California Con | 9c Croventaan Nine Flavers a the coor ae a — 15c HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY: = ™ Pen-Jel < more seo a over » ie aly 27¢| | Per Lb. 10c | ¥} Perowax THINKING ABOUT PRESERVING? 2 x i P pad S ee Be «st LA ——_ y ~ ' “7 \* ; ae | oe MALT vera STERN —— SHRIMP =. Pickle Slices G2™=™ OXYDOL { JarRubbers 3; 2% 15¢ Jar Caps “ewe! 25 J ars Parente 0 Pog Que J elly Glasses sl 47c 44-Pint Sixe—With Lids Per 4 22c 23¢c Wonderful for Sandwiches CANNED HEAT FREE—1 Stove With .3 Cans CHIPSO—Large Package, 21¢ Finest ao P EACHES Quality Fully Tree Ripened, Golden California Fruit in Heavy Syrup 8-Oz.Cans op 2 Tall Cans 2%c Sliced Sliced Halves or Ne 2 % Can 2 5¢ Creoveriaam Luscious Yellow Clings 7 te 9 Big Halves in a Can A NEW SUMMER DRINK An ICY ADE COFFEE FREE: A Glass Tumbler With Every Lb. of Blue Cup COOKIES PICNIC MIX Per Lb. 23ec ‘hi Wan @ = 190e CrovenEigw = Lb., 39¢ Blue Cup, Lb... . .35c¢ Ideal Outing Assortment, Consisting of Iced Frui Lemo iol See toate Mikkel Don’t Gold Sign, FINEST QUALITY MEATS Pork Shoulders ».14.ic SMOKED, SHANKLESS Callies 3%: Bacon SLICED BACON—Fancy, lean... ... 1% lb. 21c Berliner F rankfurters PEAS * Prices i mn t Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation LETTUCE :: whee ee Pe POTATOES xii. 10 *% 23c PLUMS "ii. iam” 2 ts 25e CANTALOUPES 2 = 1 9c Callie Style u. ZOic Gee Gane Lb. 235¢ 2 to 4 Lb, Pieces “ub. 19¢ Lb. ZSC For Sandwiches Heil’s Delicious FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 15¢c Per Pan, 53c Fine California Jumbos c* «10 a Oy OA ee « Pdivpieat . _ L ee ves .~er er

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ie ERVING? NITY: ‘tor Se Per Lb. 10c : — 1 5c Doz. 2.5¢ doz. Pints, 79c Dz. ig 89c Seal 47c 2c 3c SSISPSOSSSSSSSS PSSST FOSGOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9SS0G £345 o> 456 ESOP 0G" GOS 2 | | Salted... salianl enough to bring out RS | the delicious wheat flavor Wax-wrapped! Moisture is locked out » + « OVeN-crispness is locked in FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co. the housewife’s name for granulated sugar Domino Old Fashioned Brown Gives a rich, zestful flavor to gingerbread, candied weet potatoes, baked beans, baked apples. Sprinkle it on “bread-and-butter.” Crystal Domino Tablets Rrilliant. Sparkling. Domino Tablets dissolve quick'y and completely in hot tea and coffee. They add charm and distinetion to every dining table. Domino Superfine Sugar Dissolves almost instantly in hot chocolate and iced drinks. Perfect for fruits, cereals, desserts. Domino Confectioners Sugar Does net lump or eske. Mixes perfectly with fruit jaices, cream, butter, egg whites, melted chocolate. Domine Confectioners makes luscious cake icing with- out cooking. Domino Powdered Sugar A powdered sugar of the highest quality. Dust it over pies, doughnats, freshly baked cookies. Domino Granulated Sugar is the sugar you will want for most household uses—cooking, baking, preserving, candy-mak- ing. It is pure cane sugar of the very highest quality. Refined under ideal conditions. Never touched by human hands. It comes to you in sturdy car- _tons and strong cotton bags — protected against all dirt. Al- ways full weight. Be sure to ask for it by name. The word Domino is your guarantee of excellence. \ “Sweeten it with Domino” : 3 Directions for Preparing Five Salads for Warm Weather Luncheons. . ‘Salads are one of’ the best types of summer foods as they are light, easy to prepare, and cooling. Sal- ads should all be served as cold as possible and it is a good plan to put the plates in the ice box for half an hour or so to chill them. =| Make salads appetizing in appear- ance. See that the greens are cold and crisp, that the vegetables, fruits, meat or fish are cold, neat- ly cut and -.well seasoned. French .| dressing, thin mayonnaise or a cooked salad dressing are better with summer salads than the riche Chill large oranges, bee! with « sharp knife and cut away all the white inside skin. Separate the pulp into sections. Arrange clean, crisp watercress on chilled plates and place three or four orange sections on each plate. Garnish with three small balls of cream cheese that haye been rolled in chopped fresh mint. Serve with a dressing made by mixing together four tablespoons orange juice, one _|tablespoon lemon juice, five table- spoons salad oil, one teaspoon pow- dered sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and a few drops ‘Worcestershire sauce. Pour over the salad just be- fore serving. Tomato and Cheese Salad. Mash one-fourth pound cream cheese and add one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup finely diced celery, six stuffed olives chopped fine, one teaspoon chopped chives or minced onion and ene table- spoon milk. Mix thoroughly. Scale four medium sized tomatoes, peel and chill. Then cut down in quar- ters, leaving the sections joined at the bottom. Place each tomato on a cold plate on a bed of shredded lettuce. Fill the center of each to- mato with the cream cheese mix- ture and garnish with a few whole olives. Shrimp Salad. Use three cups of fresh cooked : shrimp or two cans of shrimp. Clean, the shrimp by cutting out runs along the top. Mix the fish with one and one-half cups finely diced celery, one small cucumber peeled and cut in dice, one-fourth cup sliced olives, one tablespoon lemon juice, one teaspoon salt and enough French dressing to moisten. Let stand for half an hour in a covered bowl in the ice box. Then arrange on lettuce of shredded new cabbage and serve with thin mayonnaise. Garnish with slices of hard boiled eggs and radishe& * Stuffed Egg Salad. Boil six eggs slowly for 20 min- utes. Drain, cover with cold water and let stand until cold. Peel and cut in half lengthwise. Remove the yolks and mash with one tea- spoon prepared mustard, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons minced celery, one tablespoon minced sweet pickle and a few drops Worcestershire sauce. Stuff this mixture into the egg whites, heaping it slightly. Ar-|- range on crisp lettuce or water- cress and serve with a quarter of} tomato, a few pieces of curled cel- ery, and two radish roses. Gar- nish each half of egg with a nor- row strip of green pepper. Pass French and mayonnaise dressing! Jellied Vegetable Salad. Soak two tablespoons plain gela- tine in one-fourth cup cold water for 10 minutes. Then dissolve-in one-half cup boiling water and set aside to cool. When cold add one cup tomato juice, one tablespoon vinegar, one teaspoon sugar and one-half teaspoon salt. When the mixture is just beginning to thicken stir in one cup finely diced cucum- bers, one-half cup. shredded cab-j| bage, one cup fresh cooked or canned green peas, one-fourth cup sliced pimento, and one tablespoon minced parsley. Pour into individual molds or into a large ring mold and chill. Turn out on lettuce and garnish with a spoonful of mayonnaise. For Sunday night supper serve with crisp potato chips and a garnish of hard-boiled egg. This is also good served with sardines or with as- sorted meats or any cold meat. TASTY PICNIC SANDWICHES In These Days of Picnics New Sandwiches Are Appreciated. Housewives who contemplate go- ing on a picnic in the near future will do well to make some of these; — picnic sandwiches to put.in the pic- nic hamper. Ingredients needed are three hard cooked eggs, one-half pound cheese, one small onion, one pimi- ento, one-half teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon paprika. Put all the ingredients through the meat grinder, using the finest cutter. Mix thoroughly, adding the seasonings. If not moist enough, add oil until of a creamy con- sisten¢éy, just right to spread. Let the mixture stand several hours before using to blend “the flavors more perfectly. Spread between slices of white or ‘}rye bread. Sandwich Filling. . A savory sandwich can be made of left-over. vegetables. Use any) seasonable vegetable, a good combi- nation for each individual s§ndwich; being six left-over asparagus tips, two tablesspoonfuls cooked peas.) - one-half one ‘slice peeled tomato, teaspconful chopped‘ young and a crisp lettuce leaf dipped in mayonnaise dressing. Use this axa} filling between buttered: ‘slices © ad | ‘i ais ip € r : as is a »- « we nc ‘ A > ig i ee 7 ‘ pitcgls? ; Fat eee ae s M >? *: iy . ae 2 > : Ge P F z ¥ * hut a hee a4 - , Gg z * —~ j JULY 11, 1930 a RASPBERRY SHORTCAKE other shortening, and'add one-half |. ‘the little black intestinal vein that} Cream ‘one-fourth ¢ cup butter or cup of sugar gradually. ‘Beat well adding one egg. Mix and sift’ one _jeup flour, two teaspoons baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon salt’ (one full teaspoon if butter UNDE RWOOD | } ji J — Deviled erenee STRAINED VEGETABLES Serve. Just edd salt to suit taste— and warm. ‘Soup — Spinach — Carrots — Peas — Green Beans— Prunes— Tomatoes ~ Packed in 4}4-ounce cans enough for two full-size, normal | feedings — 15e, At Leading Dealers Thro aynont the sk Stanton Brokerage Cicioca Louis Representative = Food ‘and other articles you buy in stores cost less to put up these days because all over the world the raw materials used in them have be- come cheaper. Every saving of this kind that comes to A & P goes to you as a matter of course. That is one reason why thecost of living of ASP customersis steadily going down. = ] | | | | | St. Louis Week!! Just three years ago the first. modern, complete A&P. | Food Store was opened in St. Louis. Today, one hundred of these modern A&P Food Stores and Markets serve St. Louis housewives. But even before this, St. Louis had known A&P. Way back-in 1877 there was an A&P. Store in St. Louis. This week in celebration of the -first modern A&P Food Storein St. Louis, A&P offers many unusually fine values. Take advantage of the worth-while saving they represent by shopping at. the A&P Food Store near your home. FINE COFFEE AT A SAVING! = DEL MONTE, H & K 37° SS OR MAXWELL HOUSE TIN Eight O'clock . 369° and (Lipton’s “4. 23° eu. AZe TE A Salada “uu. 21° %18. Ae GRANDMOTHER'S 18. 19¢ eo -Yyl8. 35¢ PET, BORDEN OR CARNATION Evapoceted Milk 32;25¢ WHITEHOUSE BRAND . 3 raucans 23c Kellogg’s Krumbles 2*23° Campbell’sBeans 3o25¢ | FRESH FRUITS and ‘VEGETABLES Cigarettes 2 ssa 25c Pineapple $ canst 2 ‘cans SOC Lemons sa Watermelons WATsOn coz 2Ec. Hydrox itr" 3 "tu 29c FLOUR *“Sxe? SE : 79 FOR CAKE TOPPINGS OR ICE CREAM, Hershey's Syrup... 2 ans 15¢ Quaker Maid Beans 4» 25c Temtor Jelly .° . car19e BORE Olives 2 296 Silverbrook Butter «4». 39¢ Fresh Mille “cou” a i Gerber Prodvets Division, Fremont Canning Company, Fremont, Michigan COP td e410. PCr we i i" eR el aa teens tenia eels 4 deel te ‘ a ion RE SG aie ry i on Te ne, Semen pose cer aed Ra “ P aily Da SOR rE ee Ne halen ee Se OE nig TN , P , eo # pang fete ds i eed eee ‘ BIZ Og ey ven - eet let ae te “ ae ee ‘ * = res . owe 3 - ; S a a é “ i ) Se a "yg ¥ Fo ak s®? 4 ’ = on ~ ~ “% . * 4 + i. oh Bike Seine. os my. a a ~ ne : : , ee eae ae + goa en ae Eee 08 tage, ae ag « > ae . Pe Pin >) eee we 3 ae ey: - ¢ ‘ a ee ey ome Pah ee ee, Wes ee aes Ot Was ght. MR Ny oy a o eat al a ie : Sate 0 ae eed a4 me WS Fe ee eh, eatin: wah tai os. , . s bes he bad ae . ~~ eer? 5 x " - - ; : ~ a s. oa9 eT os epics ? = ‘ i Ne gies “4 oss i eee, i Tones a SUP 98 * pie ebeeer y Mf ~*~ ae Fo OE we Sn Nat z dor a we " , ’ Neh: y RY a th aa eee. Wary oe, ee RAN f, ig 4 i ee | ‘estate nate Rate RK ea BPW Ti Ok eae ys RMA eae Te Me ae aa PERO eee NSS ? ws af A Se tie Sane RAG ie el Ag a 8S ON Pe Pa. +t, oe " +9 “4 z ae i < .

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LPO er Aros foes Y Po Serta uc Spl Sh» 2eS + Ser . ° werny - " * nee ae _ ite ‘ a © ae Sigh aes = ie P, ae = Oh ~~ F — f a ae EE et a APS i ies esos PR 2 Re: Age a oe on ee eee ee Pa: ae ang ie ting ; i Xe, Par a Pots” .e L me : Ra at tal oe ce Bie afit a q v- x “ahh ‘i at Se ge te age Te eas Mena * megs bg ee, is A Nom eo ey abs ‘eowih a Pal gf Tiny, io i ee Ne er ; ae, a” Bae 3 t , a t rs aon . oe Aha J Bh, ’ ‘ or . ee a : f 4 a ee a eee PAGE 60 . ~ ICE CREAM SERVICE >. Food Fashion Features Ice Cream . fe . in Combination Drinks. 06—~—~sSG Pla’ ‘one tablespoon: of crushed fresh or canned raspberries, or oth- ér fruit, in each tall ‘gines. To this add one tablespoon of whipped berries. tablespoons of maple cream, a generous portion of ice of the cream, another spoonful until well mixed. you will find SARDINES” “JIMPORTED Best Norwegian Brisling In Pure Olive Oil ANGUS WATSON & CO. (America) Limited Cregg og ogo cg? cg og? cmt A STLOUlS POST- DISPATCH. crushed fruit and fill the ‘plies with a carbonated water or . beverage. Top with whipped cream and a few Maple Velvet. ' For a service for one, place two tall glass. Add a generous ball of vanilla ice cream. Fill the glass with ice cold ginger ale and atir On leading hotel menus a ae Y THIS WHEN | HEED TO BE CATERED T0| gules sucht on-road aay is Also Extremely Peach cake is a hot dessert made as follows: Cream together one- quarter cup butter and one-half cup sugar. Add one egg and beat until smooth. Next stir in one- half cup milk and then One and rT Seat able for the Evening Family Hubbard sae is caeaibeuh® ‘baked in the shell. Cut in pieces, butter well and season, bake cov- ered until almost done, then un- syrup in a one-half cups flour sifted with one- Fried quarter teaspoon salt and two tea-| Wash, pare, slice one-half inch spoons baking powder. Pour into| thick, Sprinkle with pepper and salt and flour. Fry slowly in half butter and half lard until brown. Keep cover on frying pan for first two or three minutes. Use only ten- der young squash from which seeds not be removed, — ! Left over squash put through a colander well spiced and sweet- ened keep several days all Feady for a squash pie: a greastd shallow pan. Peel six ripe peaches and cut in rather thick slices. Press these close together ovér the surface of the cake and sprinkle with one- quarter cup powdered sugar. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes, Serve with foamy sauce. Foamy Sauce, . Mix one-half cup sugar with one teaspoon cornstarch. Add one cup boiling water and boil for five min- utes. Add the grated rind of.a lemon and one-eighth teaspoon nutmeg. Cool slightly. aseeneenideiaeaaiaaniaa —— ofuicious can REFRESHING SATISFYING LIPTON’S "GOLD MEDALS CEYLON & INDIA Beat the yolk of an egg until light and the white until stiff. Pour the sauce first into the egg yolk and into the beaten white. How to Oan Mushrooms, Wash. If mushrodéms are large and have a heavy skin, they may be skinned. Boil Gab in plenty of water, di- rectly over flame. Pack mush- rooms in sterilized jars. To the water in which they have been bolled, add one teaspoon of salt to each quart, and when boiling hot pour over mushrooms, filling jars tc within one inch of top. Partly seal and process for two hours in hot- — ~~ * . =. WITH PIE © IS AREAL DESSERT From CHUCK ROAST ..57%.. Prime Cut, Ib. 25c water bath. NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS WHERE YOU KNOW THE OWNER. HE IS THE MANAGER. WVvVvVVVVY SATURDAY SPECIALS: We Feature Krey’s U. S. Government Inspected Meats! » ZOc VEAL STEW....." 15¢€ Liemke’s One Cent Sale 1 Bottle. .... 25e 1 Extra Bottle le Root Beer Extract 92 ;. 2G6e One bottle makes § gallons delicious root beer. Large, Cooling, Juicy Sehall’s Lemon Drops ':-». 15e Nation-Wide Pure Preserves 2 * 39e Peach, Damson Plum, Strawberry or Blackberry. Smooth, Superior Salad Dressing Pint 250 __. FRIDAY, TULY 11, WHICH HAS Pf unis 1930, - . et ~~, ee TD . Sco. 4. m= : ; 7 Fw SATURDAY’S Sunday Candy Special Toasted Toffee... Ivanhoe Bonbons. . . and Assorted Chocolates . . . Packed together in ielb. 2-lb. — Box Box Keep the Kitchen Cool! Large Sunshine Ceke, Orange leing, Special... .90¢ Lady Baltimore Layer Cake, (Oblong) Special. .60¢ ‘Caramel Rolls, Special, the pan ........--.--258 . te aaa aba ae pth Hazelnut Fingers, the dor, .......ccccsevececsseses: Blueberry Pies .........5....00% Scenes ees Danish Pastry Stollen, Crescent Shaped’. ........+..+--408 = ~ ve fe paecgem Actua Seturdey Only, the Ib. . . 50% VVVVVVVYV SATURDAY SPECIALS California, Large LEMONS 360 Size Sunkist Oranges Cantaloupes Doz. 2.9€ Doz. 5 5¢ Very Juicy, 250 Size 2 tor 19¢ Californias, Large, 48 Size = ami Sg hh Nation- Wide, in Cartons, dz. 3le Pe pei — cling op x a. See . ean spp te = “ » ais . A a) ae a oe ogee ig aon ‘ ~ ae ns i] Strictly Fresh, Fine Quality Eggs! ri Saturday Special! ‘/ Nation-Wide : Extracts mh For perfect baking success—be sure your ex- ae tracts are pure. With Nation-Wide Extracts | : you have no worry—they are of the purest and best ingredients. Vanilla or Lemon, Bottle. e®*eeees8eese#esereere ere .10e Nation-Wide Powdered Sugar Powdered to a 6X degree of fineness. You will be amazed at the smoothness of your ic- ings made with Nation- 2 « 1De Wide Powdered Sugar. Nation-Wide In sanitary 1-lb. pkgs. Baking Powder 25° ce Declared “wonderful” by Tb. many St. Louis Housewives! can dd ge Pistons oe z x 5 ie es oe ” ta oe Me 3 ” - 4 cme fy BN geee Hoge o rg e fe ; Monde ere Pe ol i nee . - ‘- a go G al Me as? t ame Shag ee ee Lee Ae noth I ae ee Pe t t Masa i, “ BPs a x ae ae en, Py ene a ¢ fe ‘ my £ aS) Joh be tee re wv. “_ ie ay i phar Ae os alts ny . a “ nip % > * yey gles te , hey a Ne . Sage yy . ai sath - - an ee ve Bivten te oe y ; haa yi a> Gynec a me tras He er + " er & aR od ry 4 ~ * . J yee a ST A as Tey i es 3 Me ee es ake “en er Pt CE ee me diac nf + i 2 agatr- “Sp Ab "t Ek BH a rr ee 2 w . ~ vagit aie -4 a |e dee mes Ba Se tl ing ie ee “4s eis alias v > ; sa) ~ Peeve on t a “ White Banner Salada a TUNE IN—HEAR THE NATION-WIDE VAGABONDS, DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) OVER STATION KMOX AT 11:10 A. M. Orange Pekee The Right Blend for Iced Tea! 1/4,-Lb. Size .cccccee 220 - 1,-Lhb. Size ....000+- 480 Trial Size eeeceoeeoese %e : i Fancy Californie, a ee art Mild Care Buffalo, Just-Rite, Pilot or Sail-On. - Red PHaMs e.00Tui, Duis 2, Dor. LSC 4 ‘ ' Kills All Insect Pests! Homegrown, | 4 | ; ab. 7% ‘ Flit Insecticide Pint Can a9e New Potatoes eS ee 10 “ep 19¢ | i é aad No Cereal 28 IlsPound Can CELERY : New. Michigan, . 2 | a Arey: Added, Lb. for 1 5c 1 WEINERS © Kraft’s Malted Milk"; 38¢ Paes hacehes %, ! This a House Nation-Wide 2%9e | Olives = iN A E d O'NW) DIF Vik Cc EC OCERS a » a ee. . Co my ee bag perfect blend « 29e +) J bn if 4 rae a = _ : A Big Directory Where Needs. Are _ Filled Daily ) len in their days indeed slag ‘many parts —and have many needs. Herg,a man secks employment. A few years later in business i t lona Flo Caramel ] Pevely FRES

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Ss concerning Mushrooms, ff mushrooms are not very gent- treated. they will become tough. yo much cooking ruins -them, ree or four minutes being quite yicient for those that have been ned and five or six for fresh es. if mushrooms are large, cut em in pieces before boiling in ted walter. Ae T SIROUGHAGE 1S H ESSENTIAL IN * 128) REDUCING DIETS: ALL-BRAN Is Ideal | Bkellogg’s Roughage 1? von are following a reducing ‘et, it is doubly important that you ike a regular amount of roughaze to the system daily. Most reduc- * diets do not contain a sufficient rount of ronghage.. The result is SIZES, LB. ni beauty. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is recom- pended by many doctors because it Special Per Lb. on‘ains the bulk necessary to ir- ure proper elimination. SEEnenEE ™ A’so, because it contains the iron | Sapeeicd to help prevent anemia—an- Pp Ri hy G Mother danger in reducing diets. Al... BRAN is not fattening. Its . me preres the system clean of is wastes—helping to pro- mote giorious health and beauty. A popular way to eat Kellogg’ 8 stipation—thief of both healta | } 'Pull them apart and butter, then ‘fill with the chicken and put on the | tOps. } i -BRAN is soaked in fruit juice. | It is deljcious with milk or Sprinkle it over cereals, gaiads and soups. cooked foods and is equally effec- tive. Your grocer has Kellogg’s ALL BRAN. It is served in restau- rants, hotels and dining-cars, br Kellogg in Battle Creek. 9 Tre t! less, u26 5H Halt "2 O: K ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste (as will be 'chicken, then strain the gravy ov-+ Jt adds flavor to | Made ' pare chicken dishes in which cream. | Sauces, salad ‘dressings, pastry aad TRY SOME OF THESE. TEAROOM SPECIALS No Reason Why They Should Not Fit Into the Family Menus. ° The trend of the times in cook- ery is to serve fowl in combina- lion dishes, in plain words to pre- various other types and articles of ‘food are combined with the fowl in appetizing and attractive dishes. | The appended recipes will serve | jon examples of the possibilities of | | chicken combinations. Chicken Mayonnaise Biscuit. Cut fine the white and dark body meat.of a boiled chicken, dis- carding the skin which may be re- turned to the broth with the bones. Add to the chicken a cupful of finely minced celery, wipe the mixing bowl with a cut bud of gar-! lic, and fold in enough white heavy mayonnaise to moisten the salad, Have ready a pan of hot biscuits. Serve on a hot plate covered.) with a napkin as soon as ready, the | ‘hotter the better. Chicken Fricassee With Biscuits. | Make the fricassee in the usual , way, being sure to have a young | chicken, and season it weM. Make) |the thickening for the gravy and | |add after lifting the chicken fo a ‘hot plate. Pull as many hot biscuits apart) needed to circle the; er all. An onion and a few stalks} of celery cooked with the chicken | | will improve the flavor. Biscuit Recipe. Sift into a mixing bowl two cup- fuls of flour, four level teaspoon- 'fulex of baking powder, a level tea- | spoonful of salt. ' Next chop in)! with a sharp knife a rounded ta-' blespoonful of butter and the same of fresh lard. When mixed, add) | gradually three-quarters of a cuDp-' | ful of rich milk and mix lightly ‘wntil the dough is soft and spongy. , il im 15% TALL CANS tK BEANS f CANS 15 5; Ty . — 1 251 Ripe, Sweet Fine-Flavored ARD ({f I seoses 10; =355 on q@’’ ve A Ne en oP "8 ‘Delicious and REMLE Y FOOD DARICING— Fon IOO0 cans perated by GREAT ATLANTIC ‘z PACIFIC TEA CO. U. $ Ne. 1 Grade New Potatoes . . 10 == 25¢ Lemons .......+-°* 200 lona Flour .... *s° 69¢ Caramel Layer Cake =~ 19¢ Pevely Ice Cream . Brick 496 Watermelons f If you want to buy fine fruits and vegetables at prices that mean a big saving—just drive out to Remley Arcade. Choice fresh fruits and vegetables at low prices are a specialty here! ry Are | Many parts a man secks t in business sells or ex- ion he finds olumns can is known as lum because lassified of- FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKEN 28c REMLEY ARCADE North and South and Olive Street Roads ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : i i i i i i i i i i i i hi i , , / then turn on to a floured board. Roll out to three-quarters of an inch thickness, then cut the desired shape and size with a floured cut- ter. Place’ in: a ‘btitfered baking pan in rows not touching one an-| other ahd bake'in a prem oven as to 15 minutes. . Chicken esi: This is another tearoom favorite: One and .one-half cups cooked chicken, diced, one pound toma- toes, six English muffins, one-half cup sweet pickles, one-half head lettuce and two cups velvet sauce. Split a muffin for each person and toast it. On each half put a slice of tomato, broiled or sauted. Pour over this diced chicken, heat- ed in velvet sauce (white: sauce made with chicken stock instead of milk). Garnish each with sweet pickle on a lettuce sent, For Children’s ven. When the children come in hun- gry and want some?Phing sweet, give them slices of bread and butter spread with honey, maple sugar, molasses or soft brown sugar. Mo- ——FRIDAY, JULY a 1930__ and is a good bone builder. Bread and butter furnish a good amount of the energy that is so much re- quired by active children. BESTMADE oe MALT Fs Gn te HIGHEST QUALITY NONE BETTER lasses is rich in food iron and lime ZS ‘SC ei 6230 Easton Ave. 1428 Salisbury St. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 4031 West WE ARE Saturday, STORE NO. FREE! A LARGE D BAG Absolutely F 1223 South Broadway 7281 Manchester Av. AND ORIGINATORS) Announcing the OPENIN of Another | Wisconsin 11—LOCATED 7615 S. BROADWAY chases at All WISCONSIN STORES SONSIN CREAMERY LUCAS = .« 3815 South Broadway 2610 W. 14:h St. Flerissant 5504 Virginia Av. LEADERS “Home Owned” Store July 12th AT wraiile SHOPPING ree With All Pur- UNION MADD ) ) ) ] ) ) ) ) ] » ) ] ] ) } 1 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ? j ) } j ) ) ) ) ) , ) ) ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ] j ] ] ) ) } ) ) p ) ) ] ) ) ] ) ) 1 ) ) 7 ) j ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] j ) ] ) 1 ] ) ) ] } j ) 1 } ] ) j Big 3-Lb. $ EVERYBODY F R E E! $5.00 EAGLE STAMPS With Every Purchase of 3 Cans of ——> AMERICAN MIAID MALT ALL BARLEY MALT 100% PURE Regularly 60c Per Can (For Baking and Candy Making) WORTH OF SPECIAL AT .00 $1.80 Value WANTS IT! FREE! $5 “FOREST PARK”’ Lbs. for Our Coffees Are Fresh C ¥ With Every Purchase of 4 Pounds of REGULARLY “ * 00 Our Own Modern Roasting Piant—tThat Is the Reason They Are Always So Fresh. IMPORTED —SLENDED—ROASTED and SOLD Direct to ONE PROFIT! Right From the Pian- tation to Your Table WORTH OF .O EAGLE STAMPS OFFEE “ONE CUP WILL WIN you” Roasted Every Day in - _- - - 3 7 ” ’ — se ri » ’ SPE lO » i a“ z je eo d 4 a 7 £ Cae Pied ae ete ference at > emcee moe lie “at + ata mre easel m1 we , : gre te . ad ; t - ‘ge AR ay a , Seite. of - at ¥ oe vo Pi [> ast ) oo ae. 4 oe -” ‘ e, : A ie . ee cox 3 = re a Me: o> MR . a ; * we ” a 8 ali eT ong gels reli acre Saad age the ” : Nae i 7 Pek 2 ¢ ase ee ettiatite, J 3 i et Sy aT, ts qa 4 “eae * . y Noe a Jo ‘tos Wl * on A =e a " i & rf x eS a * 2 z - a i ¥ « c b Whi eT, par eT ee ee i ew een y Dn ae a 7x, ein » a ae +. ged 4 Pk oe r fe ene“ von ae ay OR a dae jah - — OE BAP MEI nay at 4 es » “« Pee ithe SOR i 7" 7 . oe wnuic® os, ee Pa ae Ns PG il Aes 5 A“ pce - nad ie ono ea ae ee: eras Fes RAR MR Eg oe Ny oS Gate, at) ot > a. = — ere ‘ Ko x ahs its freien 4s aig ean er ee er — ap, ae ties Po 8 i BOR TS. ST tea ip lr aot ee 2 een aR, aa 5 eae ae iP tw. “ a eh PA. ee aw ‘: > . f iA —_ Pte SEN Ye: > ‘ Ne = ri” oS iis hes. Ss Wry oe oaee eae cE: Se Rate ‘ ~ ee %. z a et wer EX, ” . ei ae & tts ee a eee ° en

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A. > i ss - | ; ‘ fe ‘ x. 4 4 > eH 7 : ae ‘ae A t ee ee 4 ‘pee, see om, Wor oo igs . 7 os 3 org eM cnaty oe aaa dey > Ye Tape By Pn ee gee ek) , t : Natit eal RAS : She oT leet With PAS aod . % BS y * a See . , _ Cy i Cee iy ree Ny Ge Ne EMR er i PRR ee ON, we = a . th . OP en ay tee dpa ees . ™ - . ee ; ae ee ee + = $ Bats . : » 3 > ny eA.) ¢ - ” _ 8 ed whe 4 n . ‘ x 3 ¥; Pe we. - - ® i aT ote " ‘ oe = ey et a “re he el rae Rh a z * Pipes: Cah’ he 4 iaeS A Ke Whe, tht} ak eee s ani ede SO ws oe he RL ah vag oe 4 oh ~ 4 " 2S = Noe ee J . ‘ a , s + ~ : - a i? een a 7 ex Pe al “? : - ana a 2) 7 is we E) . aA = k Tr Se ars oe es * PAGE 8C tk obs 4 ene is a nS G Meer bs eee Ae F eaiead “pigs “he fag - bo} re a, ak “oe Fo : ap cab y rr. Rm ae igs tn er é Mer CO rete a ee y PhS 4 2 Ns ie ee a Rea hia ok eee AR il al as ac trl & “ % se ch + Rye ec se atic a aoe Ne aks : - ox ; pi hae eens Oe See ee ee erg . ‘ mk ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _- ICY COLD DESSERTS ~~ FOR SUMMER MEALS Fruits, Milk and Cream Make Nutritious Hot-Weather Combination Dishes. For appetite appeal perhaps nothing is more appreciated than @ thoreushly chilled, colorful gela- tine salad or dessert, especially at this season of the year. ' Because frozen .desseria are “ gmong the most easily digested and fore serving fold Serve with cold sliced meat of any HOW TO STIFFEN GELATINE nourishing of all desserts it is pos- sible for many sick and convales- cents to enjoy this food, and chil- dren who have to be coaxed ‘o ' drink their milk are only too glad to take it in the form of an ice cream or sherbet. Remember that flavor and swect- ening freeze out, so more must he used than if the mixture were to be served unfrozen, When making parfaits always chill syrup which has been added to egg before combining with the whipped cream in order to have 2 smooth textured parfait. Baked‘ custards, thoroughly chil!- ed are delicious served with a fresh fruit sauce or whipped cream, plain or fruit flavored. Soft cus- tard sauce pourved over a Bavarian cream is a splendid combination, too. The regulation hard sauce for puddings (one part butter and three of powdered sugar with flav- oring) comes in handy when kept cold in a covered jelly glass. Icy Cold Drink. Shake together in a glass par or shaker, one-half cup of chocolate syrup, one cup of evaporated milk or fresh cream, one cup of pine- apple syrup, one cifp of water and plenty of cracked ice. This will fill four large glasses. Berry Dessert. Sprinkle one quart berries with three-fourths cup powdered sugar and mash slightly. Put in refriger- ator pan and stir every 20 min- utes until frozen. It will take about one and one-half hours. Serve in tall glasses with whipped cream. Cherry-Peach Salad. Carefully remove pits from cher- ries and replace with nuts... Put three or four stuffer cherries into the hollow of each peach half. Al- low two halves for each serving. Arrange on crisp lIcttuce leaves. Garnish with two ripe olives and serve with salad dressing. Pineapple Trifle. Shred one fresh pineapple with | a fork. Cut one-half pound marsh- mallows with pineapples and chill. Sprinkle with one and one-half tablespoonfuls lemon juice. Just be- in one cupful cream, beaten until stiff, with two tablspoonfuls sugar. Peach Dainty. Place one quart of sliced ripe | peaches in a service dish. Sprinkle with one-half cupfyl sugar. Beat two egg whites until stiff. Dissolve one-half cupful sugar in one cupful | stiffly | thick sweet cream. Fold beaten egg whites into the cream. | Pour over the peaches and chill in | icebox for two hours before serving. | CUCUMBER ASPIC RING NICE FOR COMPANY MEAL Attractive, Wholesome Dish Which May Be Prepared the Day Previous. Peel two medium-sized cucum- bers and cut in thin slices. Peel and chop two small onions. Put the cucumbers, onions, one teaspoon of salt and three cups of boiling wa- ter in a sauce pan. Cover and boil for 20 minutes or until the cucum- bers are very tender. Then pour the mixture through @® coarse strainer, pressing the vegetables through with a spoon to make a pulp. Soak two tablespoons of zelatin in one-quarter cup of cold water for five minutes. Then stir into the cucumber pulp and reheat to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Add a very little green vegetable coloring to tint the mixture a pale green. Set aside to cool and then pour into a ring mold that has been rinsed with cold water. Peel a long, narrow cucumber and cut in thin slices or into very small dice. When the gelatin mix- | ture begins to thicken, put the cu- cumber cubes into it, distributing them as evenly as possible. When firm, turn out on a round plate, garnish with small, crisp let- tuce leaves, and fill the center with one and one-half cups of diced raw celery mixed with one-fourth cup chopped salted almonds and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Garnish with narrow strips of pimento om small radish roses. kind.. MIXTURES ON A WARM DAY Any One of These Several Methods Will Prove to Be Fairly Satisfactory. Gelatine desserts are easy to make and are generally popular, yet where there is no ice it is often a difficult problem to cool these sufficiently in warm wv ather to make them stiffen. e One way of accomplishing this is to place the molds in a pan con- taining a strong solution of cold galt water. Add about half a cup of salt to @ quart of water, using as cold wa- ter as obtainable. Place the gelatine in a cool spot and it will generally stiffen suffi- cicntly to hold its shape. When ice is availabie, gelatine mixtures may be very quickly hardened by placing the molds in @ pan of cracked ice sprinkled with @ little sait—usually one or two tablespoons ts enough. This meth- all should be baked in @ loaf pan. | warm water, one cup chopped rais- 5 " 4 ‘ + Songs Ep fa eh Aw me eens. Se x BS a, nate rae ee Le Pn Ok ee i ee Soe ae as mE og kes Sige! My CEMA ree RE a IS a NY Te eae. © ¥ or: ’ 2 Re a ips iis aa rae ¥ oy © ey (Sees ee e a eae & ? ¥ . FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 ? eo Po Rete OP eas eee see! ee eto ers a SOY. + ns RECIPE FOR QUICKLY MADE quick cake. It can be varied in a y, e fs on : a seins. 7 s . o 2 oY Si eee hee Pee te SIS ee gis i = A aes Bo. ee eae (a or, ee . a " : . Ae PY oe ON oe © eae Ee ee ee eRe eae ie ane q ee 2 . Ue > we y = a ' . ™ ~ ¢ x ‘7 x . SS rm, fy 2 . Fi ag « 3 2 Sede 5 Psa “ bad 3 pH L- y = oe 4 : es is ad i dls Se RE OL, eae ies eae? 8 Rare Bee : 2 > } 7 - oe en Sis 'S a RS ’ “¢ SOP ee : ¢ . 5 < 4 . Sas ee - cee a small loaf pan. Rake cakes in a hot Oven a the flour mixture and then add the melted fat. Beat thoroughly od will harden individual molds in about half an hour. : -g* DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING Cake ins and one-half teaspoonful each number of mare ane 2S til the batter is very smooth— | degrees — for 15 i i) THREE DAINTY LOAF CAKES Cream, esi ene cub grant- ‘cinnamon, mace and clove. , PLAIN CAKE BATTER ~— pease nt Me ant theres this takes about a minute. | cake in a moderate rr There Are Times When Housewives lated sugar and one tablespoonful ie cane 8 eet ene tabimapaaniel . aiae rabiespanna 0¢ 6080 208% 200 Pia — Ae mag gg tla cee ree —, : Se on gay on Pen ye Have Need mere Quick Cake — butter or pegatieaes. Obs J. geen butter OF batter ceneiiaha, ae 5 | ont Se tm ne Simplified ms 3 = now geod ay ets Sy sized layer cake pans, or into Cool and ice as desired, Duteg Housewives frequently have use|with milk. Two cups of flour (sift/+., sauares chocolate, nearly two Recipes. ing powder. : | ——— for simple recipes for cakes; recipes | first and then measure). Two tea-| o155 ¢iour, and flavor with vanilla.|, Fresh fruit desserts seem to call! yet one-quarter cup butter or we that oer for" only & ln gy pr ies mene porters. PINT pny for cake as an accompaniment. | any shortening in the pan in Aa Children Enloy~ articles that are generally to bDé@| ing. ‘ is to be baked, thus - : ‘ d tasty food| Fruit beverages sometimes taste the cake pape sath noes fbregreosf eB One a» Sean Bait Supls sauce, Binge gp canree Pegg fapiety 2 better, too, when served with a/ ing it serve & nn re ht ia American Beauty. Spasheti three pleasing cakes of this type.|one cup sugar, one-half cup pooenay ways. Because ee < gl we! ‘cpt se sete m8 ded % a greet ene ae APragece cea os a tein: amet fill RT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE = : able as . ; ee Re gyros os und Ne eanianee peor ys | little pee Halse aera The following recipe is for a the cup with ‘milk. eS Into! _ ————- = ——— ‘ ——d “e , a fter analy Z ing and testi VeTY bl d 7 es ing ever ena On. th Kk t ve Said Be for that sluggish fee so helpful as a glass ; night and morning. 3 and unadulterated jul Concord grapes. Mi ian | | , Beticious br in America... at \ , a portion. % ; a Booklet cfhealth | Weich’s, Dept. G, W: _ | ; | Buyers and sellers _ quainted through the “ Want Columns. ‘ » ; 4 ‘ “SHE DEL MONTE name=the DEL MONTE MONTE organization and resources at better coffee you would expect us to label—how often do you use them as your their command, we gave them a free sign and seal with the DEL MONTE label? sure guide to flavor? Every day perhaps—like hand to create the very finest coffee | millions of other quality-wise women. That as- modern science and discovery could produce. LOOK FOR ac sae CAN WITH THE a6 li ‘ RED DEL NEONTE SHIELD surance of unfailing goodness has made. more But we had another big advantage. We were f f friends for DEL MONTE canned fruits, vege- able to start absolutely fresh If you would welcome a finer, truer coffee tables and other foods, than any other canned No prejudices for any one kind of coffee flavor than has ever been offered you before—if fruit or vegetable label enjoys. stood in our way. No old formulas or blends you Deere gt ie: 200k aes ee Wat, etch Sccidwia fd belt aw b Bg better cup ‘of coffee—if you have faith in the ith such World-wide confidence to uphold,, from a bygone generation hampered us. No old other foods DEL MONTE has brought vou—then we certainly were not willing to put the DEL equipment and old style packages had to be. ialctiniinguindior Ene That Monern 7 MONTE name on any coffee until we were sure used up. New! new! everything was new! Our Lisi, it could fully measure up to these same high whole outlook was new! Lift a —. of this ave coffee to your lips. standards. The result is.a new coffee—a blend of the he ‘ad are am. Sango ic its smooth, full- ; | , bodied ric . Treat yourself to a new appre- leading brand of coffee on the market:The more Ccatuty equipment—with 20th century care. H bt ail hi we compared and investigated, the more we fe- Packed in the modern, air-tight can that brings - Yo wh on cam 4 ecco a alized why modern coffee lovers were looking you coffee, fresh as the day it was roasted. Is it area a eee +7 ONTE the very colice for a coffee in tune with this new age—anage any wonder Det MONTE ngs your table a Owes your tabic. in which we ask the impossible and get it. new standard of coftee quality—just the kind of CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION Better still, we felt sure we could produce just . | tase such a coffee—a really up to date coffee suited A MODERN COFFEE =FOR MODERN TASTES to the most critical tastes of this critical century. | Such is the coffee DEL MONTE determined - to create. Such is the coffee DEL MONTE now : offers you. A NEW COFFEE FOR TODAY’S TASTES PS Fortunately we were in just tke right position = to achieve this ideal. ) Back’ of us stood 70 years of flavor-finding 4] £ : | and flavor-improving experience. To this ex- ways resh perience we added the skill and knowledge of IN THIS MODERN : the foremost coffee-experts. perts. Putting the Det VACUUM TIN . ‘ De. MONTE Coffee comes to you only in the modern vacuum tin—always fresh ‘ ‘ as the day it was roasted. Too much effort and expense have gone into perfecting the ° flavor to risk losing any part of it! : In this air-proof package, DEL MONT® Coffee retains all the volatile, aromatic oils that give it so much of its new distinctioa ; and beater flavor. ' ) | - | aa ’ ’ 7 rll RE ac sie sees ea sr mama te — | Rit

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—— tenets ES tein —_—_—== af pan. Bake @ hot oven aggre 15 minutes: lear oderate Oven—359 a 0 minutes; layers in ‘a ©12 to 15 min as desired. = ~~ Before Retiring —Upon Arising «for that sluggish feeling, nothing so helpful as a glass of Welch’s, night and morning. It’s the pure and unadulterated juice of luscious Concord grapes. Mildly laxative. Try it as a breakfast fruit...six liberal portions to the pint... more if diluted, and many prefer itso. Most temptingly delicious breakfast fruit juice in America... at less than 5c a portion. Booklet cfhealth hints, free. Write Welch's, Dept. G, Westfield, N.Y. -" Buyers and sellers become ac- quainted through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. apple well together, pour over the for one day. platter and trimmed with a lettuce leaves or water cress. in warm water to cover, drain and eook in boiling water 15 minutes. IS A SWEDISH DISH A Foreign Delicacy Which Is Greatly Enjoyed by Amer- ~ ican Tourists. A subscriber writes for a recipe for herring salad. She explains that when a young girl she lived in a small Missouri town. In the same town lived a Swedish woman who made herring salad. This woman would not share her recipe with any of her friends or neigh- bors, but she was most generous in giving the salad away. It seems she made herring salad for all the church suppers and fes- tivals and the mere mention that herring salad would be included in the menu at a church supper would bring out every resident in the village and many of them would insist on two servings. In this way the residents of the small community would be regaled with herripg salad several times a ‘year. Herring salad, while not such a difficult dish to prepare, does re- quire two days to make, as it must be put away in the refrigerator to ripen. For a nice dish of this salad use one salted herring, eight medium- sized boiled potatoes, one-half cup sour cream, one apple, two table- spoons chopped capers, two table- spoons Olive oil, one onion and one teaspoon mustard. Select a large salted making sure that it is a milter. Soak in cold water for two days, then skin, remove all bones and cut in narrow strips. Pass the herring through a sieve, add to it the sour cream and mix well. Chop the onion and capers very fine and add to the mixture. Boil medium-sized, long pota- toes until they are done, but still somewhat hard, peel and cut into thin slices for a potato salad. A smaller amount of potatoes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THIS HERRING SALAD eee ee - ee herring, | may be used, according to their size. Peel the apple and also cut into} thin slices. Mix the herring, potatoes and | other mixture and after it is well blended place in the refrigerator Serve very cold, arranged on a few Ganser Salad. Soak a one-pound salt herring FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 Cool and separate into flakes. Add an equal quantity of cooked potato cubes and one-fourth the amount of chopped hard-cooked eggs. Marinate with a French dressing, cover and let stand in a cold place until serving time. Beat one-quarter of a cup of equal | ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. heavy cream until stiff and add two tablespoons of canned pimien- to puree, then blend this with an quantity of mayonnaise ee ae ere = _- ‘ae dressing. Mound the salad, surround with a border of crisp lettuce leaves and mask with the mayonnaise. American Beauty The New Delicious Food 2 ee SHEL RON ad : ~ . é -, » ; “oo ae . © aaa . Fre = es eae > et) a os Pee FS . = ee oe ip Se G, So mar % a FS ° . > ey i - evn a “33 ~ es 2 nd. Sg . n See es -_ - a ae ewe - one . - je eaten . % be ~¥." , ha ap et”, BE es 3 i * a LP» a, BS - 7 oe am i Ee ‘ @ t-eeee en Ea? s d y npg 0" = a , OU ¥ . ae 2 Se Pee : x i, 7 > fee a ae ra ea . aes ee iF ete ee eS Me ; Ee Pip - fon rae tad inet " ale : ae . a ae i ee et ae, Pras 5S 3s es” * bi od | FF ‘ 4 -

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PAGE 10C Segar in the Dictary. Sugar is the nearest to an entire- ly digestible food of all we eat. Nearly 99 per cent of its available nutritive provisicn is_made use of | of the finest protein nor fat, ani when eaten with other foods which furnish a requisite amount of the other ele- ments needed by the body, is one of all concentrated ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1950 by the blood. It contains neither / foods. INDIA TEA* 2 LS R : a - ‘ os a 3 “= pass PM * & ‘ ae, A ee | Sis wes ¥ € ‘ : pe of & ’ Ao - we ¥ re a 2 i" us a » 4 ae eS ri ve > % Py mee 5 re : ee a ta hb . Re - oS ma 2° 2 Be > ae bee Pd os q 4 fit | fe 34 > Sun, eee a A F : cay ¢ yo a s 3 A Dae oe 2% ; + eer} Z. “ie ge? Hava . = ; aa # —_ » ¥ =e mul 5 f | . iy % ) & : “pet & & & re at ina Se F eo as, ox ae ee Se OY he : ef oo. SSS be =i, , £ = 3 8S. : e ore Rs 4 ad - -. =. et o es o ros . ae = UE 7? eos ce +5 23 PF he "y; A aa agre 4 "ty, q hel aN P: . ye oe a. oe 4 5 aes ba ee : > ae : > j a ek 7 8 + 4 ._ = - ‘si ad ; gh : wt 4 . aa 2 : “e ot } Y YY by +4 ‘> = ee a 7 *. can am £ ¢ > 4 e 7 Ree ¢ — £ ’ BS wm es ee , Fe ; 3 ; oe oe 8 oe, ; . te ? & f ts , I. ie rf 4 Se i - & *, . 7 ae ’ Pa .) 5%. “thi "3 . 2:3 a 4 es 748 ‘ “4 ¥ is ~ > es ae co : ros a > 2 | 4 : Py, . ne é .. 4 4 i] id ’ ee ‘ “ae. ‘ee y pe 3 » a be ¢ Ee a te . : ; € R 4 = E A. > a + 5 § ’ ut ae = ' + > ae ~ Pom ves ee * ae Ss ges te. . By rn . é 4 S : ‘> ns 4 ¥ . 4 + ** ; - ‘ — « ri P 3 i Z Paes ‘a . = "ing - eT ie yt 3a fe 4 a4 - - 75 : $ ; fe 5 & om — —_— * eps re eg A ¢ z : is » pe x > eee - - ay . 5 é oe ‘q ‘ ts ay +> Es 4 i ; yee: * E. 3 pp aN ae ze aS Re Hy Wek 7 . "4 As fe. aie 4 i tae OO } $e 4 ®. i mn a? ; = 4 AS! a Tay 7 8 mS ee | 2 = % ik Faas BF se ¢ bi ¥ 4 : O* i — = 7 7 ~ SS of ee ‘ i 5 “ed as 4 5. ae ; 5 ie 3 ; Sd &. ; ae é > 2a ; $ *, ay : ‘Fs ‘ es a 3 a : p . 4 ane =, i & fae: ' hfs & . ae. ae ¢ Mee ce S 7 yb = Pe Aa + 2 Be. ; bd *; % I? ae a «ye $ o Vee, oe be $e ‘ ‘ 3 Bi tg oS : : is eit cf a ; ae a ¥ Le Bow” ee 4: : 5 * ; . #:; 4 4 6 ere Po f FS ' x e 5} ee a i # on, a 4 i . a j et ; eae tv 3 . ae +e = : = ne a i. “i ae: Se! i : 2 ae e z t 5, oy y € ae he ‘ : by ee i 4 > r Bh: . a ok ; ea ' 2 ‘ B * 2. i x eet. &4 ee. t a 4 ‘a 2 + * ; 2 ye ioe: : q 4 i ; a 3 ’ a £ | 4 > z Sh cS ‘ ee | ¢en' Se Be , oo ae 2 tf, — 2 4 a ’ i _ “eRe id ; x 1 Pe . +‘. : ot ; oil 6 ’ 3 - * % 4 oes > tee j as ‘ | * ee ES : iy PS. . ha Be : ae ¥ & ‘ee > yy : 4 » B Se ie ee . Aes ee ris ee ows mi | P: ms i if t ; § Pe ap . ae ¢ “a ee i * A oe an me », & a = oot a © ae ce + 49 vy of e - ray iF 2 ta ‘ a # % * CED India Tea has a winey richness and full-body unlike other seed teas. its* distinctive flavor withstands chiiling and “comes through” with unim- paired delicacy. Don't be content to make vour _ jeed tea of just“plain Jane” teas! Use India Tea for icing: Know iced tea as it should be... ae I'll be delighted to | + te ne ing the lead of America’s greatest | ' a layer of chicken giblets and a cup of butter, two of sugar, four of flour, four teaspoons of bak- ing powder. one cup of m4lk, three eggs, one teaspoon of vanilla and _two of nutmeg, and one-half tea- spoon of salt. Make the dough’ and divide it and rec- Roll out the white dough ithe chocolate dough in two tangular strips the same size and thickness. P'ace one upon the oth- | 'er, cut lengthwise and place one (half on the other. Chill this well and cut half-inch ! Take one slice, cut in two In the New Crystal Jar slices. broth. ‘eight minutes, ‘and reverse one half to form a checkered slice of pastry. Bake as in a hot oven. corn starch and boil a tayt Dpeeenens , : minute longer. Remove frcm the SOO fire, add one teaspoon lemon juice and col before using. For Summer Campcr:. Heat one can of peaches and add one-half cup of sugar. -Arrange squares of cinnamon toast in the bottom and around the sides of a pudding dish. Pour in the boiling hot peaches over the dish so that no steam can escape and cool grad- ually. Chill and cover the top with a boiled frosting, using three egg whites or one cup of meringue. if the boiled frosting is used gar- nish with bits of jelly. ete ss ett "8 tet) Graal . o3: brett pyre “ HM USNs pk e Si CREE SH ee Ne TS Se eb Bette irietdactetce NDESCRIBABLY TABLE-LINEN FLAVOROUS... Befitting the Crystal Jar | OF MAYONNAISE theres an especial taste appeal that places White Star Tuna in a class by itself. x +& % Dozens of. interesting ways to serve, a tuna spec. ialty for any occasion x x x Rich in vitamins and mineral salts, every. bit’ofsit is good-sand good for you. v& * *& *¥ we. ft HITE STA ae So beautiful is the new Crystal Jar designed es- pecially to hold Best Foods Mayonnaise that you will want to place it right on your table—and of course everything on your table must match its | beauty. A salad is theidealsummer meal—and Best Foods Mayonnaise, with smooth—flavory—creamy | deliciousness, is the ideal companion for the important salad course. WHITE its Best Foods Mayonnaise OVER SO MILLION JARS SOLD LAST YEAR RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH. Distributed by ST. LOUIS BUTTER CO. 937 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. é . Ae 5 ere £.. , , oes é a o of t pe i « GF ee : eee : . 4 “on > Ps ec 5 ; a on oe e 3 see oe | Be. : Ae es A ™ “< Ee »«< =< ie - dole eis" 0 ately ; e gee 3 ea ys ch Sa oo. $ : pes: 5 YO Pe —, e adele RPA Rtn 5: Dates ae ea lel SE Reem ie EE Ne VE a new convenient form— SLICED. Smooth, even- grained, sliced, ready immedi- ately for the table, for sand- wiches, for toast. The new Wonder-Cut Bread is packed in specially venti- lated trays, wrapped in air- tight waxed wrappers that preserve the familiar, nut-like flavor of Wonder Bread. For Wonder-Cut Bread is the _golden-crusted Wonder Bread you’ve been accustomed to | . VonDER-Co1 BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS AND HOSTESS CAKE Wonder-Cut Bread OW slo-baked Wonder Bread comes to you in eating. The same bread from the same dough. Simply sliced by keen, steady knives in even, unbroken slices for women who prefer sliced bread. Wonder-Cut Bread is the only ‘sliced bread that’s slo-baked. Your grocer has Wonder- Cut Bread. He gets regular Wonder and Wonder-Cut fresh twice a day, every day. _ Heyde Bakery Continental Baking Company ) : : ; ° Yo Ho! Yo Ho! Yo Ho! for the Wonder Bakers. On the air pes l= evening, at 7:30 over pany stations, same slo-baked tender, NDER-Cor Middle suffi from troubles ¢ ORE than 65 per men and women of age are suffering fri form of rectal trouble, 4 to medical opinion. Appalling! Yet not prising when P careless attitude of coward the quality of used in their homes. Today, fortunately, | of housewives are begs insist upon the tissucs sicians and — hiy a ved — Sani-Tissuc and Waldo These three health-p tissues are made from | Scot NOTE: ScotTissue brands in the world .< white toilet tissue er As Y May —_ ER oe

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** *iee* o? . *ere®e “+ “9 4.0% : > *, mo? . ee, tue O,° 6+ ee"6 - | that places lL ww &e 4a tuna spec- ch in Vitamins is goodsand a * [AR ~~ AS i ely" « ee oe ee eS es 8 ee nate atet ne ie ea Pe . eds BE PI PRL IRS Vato. ee ee ata oN Fe ee ON eg. ws “ ‘ N ORE than 65 per cent of all men and women over 40 years of age are suffering from some form of rectal trouble, according to medical opinion. Appalling! Yet not so sur- prising when you consider the , careless attitude of most people coward the quality of toilet tissue used in their homes. Today, fortunately, millions of housewives are beginning to insist upon the tissues that phy- sicians and hospitals have thor- oughly approved — ScotTissuc, Sani-Tissue and Waldorf. _ These three health-protecting tissues are made from specially Scott fissues NOTE: ScotTissue and Waldorf are the two largest selling hrands in the world . 5 as OLIN Oe POMP Our ae >> a 4 PEL! Pe processed fibres—"'shgrsty fibres." Crumple a sheet in your hand. Feel its unusual softness . . . its linen-like texture. No tiny splin- ters. No brittle edges to cause an inflamed condition. Thirsty fibres are extremely absorbent—yettoughandstrong. Without this absorbent quality Ae tes thorough cleansing is impossible. ae A ge Scott Tissues are chemically | : pure—neither acid nor alkaline. Give your guests and family the utmost protection by alWays asking for ScotTissue, _ Sani-Tissue or Waldorf. They cost no more than inferior tissues. 10 —AaA“" _ : ~, fe / > p_. se ¥ - - “4 ». “ ’ Jy +35. aro 2 sae ar 7 Me, : és af os pon yS TIE: fetes te RRA, SAR ae ot aa Eas i > Bea ioe Cb bon. ee . y if el er ee Vata s. eee 4 - Pi te eh ae ea Pre a Ce aR ay Ne ee a ee a eae Bey Cae Lines > es _ <a we ae eee Se ast ye §. ee eee Shadi BY i. ~ oe Be ~*~ ‘ oa . =e. _ e * Pn Se os ees * as : Ona CNA Re hing) 2 Ky Le 2 2 Le "4 r J ibe he Comes er. AMR he ee, | Se» my 7 ~“ , Sa Ata diay 43 wah tos “ . i as “ee a Sa ° ; ? nite, « Ae CHEN PE I uhm pal BR 5 oh Sn 05 oa shure ai gle = . - eh” JM “7 8 (?

Page 36

S Pe ae ee as oq ve WRer ARE Rea 6S A Oe ee eT TS | Oe , , FRIDAY, taker to ADVERTISE the n SULY th, Hise. 7 ee When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtc — Ee Sy sceiianeenetinatitieieeeiainnitimmmmenieats —$————— SSS ———S ee D EATHS : ‘LOST AND FOUND ; : | P. , TLES EN ad [ie 35,127,398 MOTOR CARS | DEATHS | cal FL ay Miscellaneous Lost ae . 803 N. Grand. ‘7450. | | pe 3 ayes excellent ¢ Re SESIZER, MARIE—Entered into rest Fri- | DEATHS 4 avenue, entered into rest on : BOOKS—Lost: McK Bridge and (es) references ee 11, at 1:45 a. m.. beloved sis- July 10, at 7:45 p. m., beloved husband . Reward. —_ a K, » wuly CADWALLAD WILLIAM H.— ssoaes x th Grand boulevard, to St. Peter’s Ceme- ber of Mehlville and Concord farmers (cS) | J}IAN—Sit.; handy with tools, wants and overwriting 1913. 313 8 . Foe eee The movement to initiate a meas-| | into rest on Wednesday. July 9, 1930; + nee ga 060) ee ee 7 Fo Sey clubs. (¢5) | steady work. P 9521. (80) Write full history. If letter justifies Jewels, Eat. eee. Sa Se 735 . os ™ ’ O., mm ° - . te ee ure for repeal of State prohibition | Dusband ‘of the late Louise Cadwallader | HATTON, RICHARD H.—Of 3834 Oregon | a. m., husband of the late Katherine Over- WILSON, JENNIE—Entered into rest sud- CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS nae: 20; Mam ames erat) Tike "Beat baetae iat. HIGHEST prices paid for old , Feo seer - at the November election was/|inee Beck), dear father of Mrs. @ ¥./ avenue, on Thursday, July 10, 1930, at | mann (nee Weber), dear father of George ly on Thursday, July 10, , 7. GOOD ATR JOB c work; good references. Box 1-86, . jewelry. diam Miller, - ee : Meyer and Mrs. G. F. Meyer and Mrs. Wui- * w ann father-in-law, | loved wife of E. Wilson, in her —— — aay you Es} GENERAL } L : : ye 8:10 m., beloved husband of Annie Hat- | and Edward Mt bonne a ~. — in-law, tch. (96) yi . oo iven a setback late yesterd Elmer ~ J 2, us your work. FEE Ben Secretary, “state “Robert | Mazin, me tit Garton: |, ion oho Aue fe | Peal thom ince. lapl 074 |e Ya raring 006, 2ar CAL, ARARER BOULDERS waee_you | "SSE Tal S| We nee ate for & > i Sa Se . t , our ar r, er- ° u w ° ©} wan a a os, 2.3) “tthe Pan nog et oe mit jn eet —— a "july 12. at 8:43 a. m.,| father-in-law, grandfather and uncle in his | a. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c89) | Cemetery. ” ss (c) terations or repairs, Nw. ‘an & s ATI - organization for 3 oF ll Pee + ee , e residence 0 rs. William Bauer, | sixty-fifth year PARIS, THOMAS—Of 6509A Manchester | YOUNGBLOOD, EDMOND G.—0On urs- 290 Bartmer: view col- ITU ONS,—_WOMEN, GIRLS ' ee SE oA defective. Eaperal ie ae to » the St. i. Josepa Catholic . ae om oe ergy ma any avenue, on Wednesday, July 3. wo, at e: day, July ae — Wothes, ee Laure 502M, = ——{c80) ’ ’ we ee SR cap ag lla — ao aa = mare (ce) pa or care for children; _ HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS hand. Get our prices. Quie | oo ,; + petitions it was found that, al- arn Sunday eve : (c) 1930, at 5:45 a. m., ey a Julius PEXA, WILLIAM—Age 50 years ‘on IN MEMORIAM 2 years to pay. PRos. 6513. home nights. -NEwstead 0615. ATTENDANT For institutional won motors: Pte and reas ek HE ey though more than the 20,000 sig- CAMEKON, EUGEN " mene hae pny Sere, yd , wy Fagg Pe and ‘Miicabethh # Tharedey. July 10, 31990, at ¢ B. m..| GROSS, AUGUST A— :| OFFICE ASS ASSISTANT—Sit: age 16. ex. 1438 East Grand. ce Klectrie Co.. 207 N. td if ms Pe fa natures required were submitted, = on ait l ¢ Kath- | Hornbeck and our dear mother-in-law, eer brother © je =e oS ~— Nothing can ever take away department: good at| BEAUTY OPERATOR—Al! und: san : » ve tae te ¢ there were in excess of 14,800 sig- m.. Rasen Cameron, beloved Gear teether grandmother and aunt. — — a nw I Mamie Poza, Gear brether- The love a heart holds dear. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK tion ge Gane. Margarct, ERospect be good marceiler and ion ‘onal Machine Shop WwW oe a oe s. ai . Har- Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, Fond memories tingci every day, a EVergreen 8815. ink ACHINWRY—Heavy machit sis aR natures contained on copies of the | of Laizabeth Cameron, and stepson of ° Funeral Saturday, July 12, Pp. m., 4: ——— M 7 s. SS rf eatthionn sich @ “- “ , :: ry 5. na 3634 ge arene, Susweiad, Se ad pa from Moydel! parlors, Mizsissipps ie Alien ee ey aun “> “a Miy ¥. ase r SIZE JOB — a, > many go eg pn le A 6 collection sapere BEAUTY OPERATOR—Expert finger ¥:- Ramemag Mecwacty Ce. (m= te o no ear affi- Funeral from residence, 1803A Rutger | at Dp. m., to oun avenue, tea New Pickers Cemetery. - - rectal. coll allrour ‘ » Ge Pk i a ¥ davits as required by law street. on Saturday, July 12, at 2:30 DP. | JENNINGS, ANTHON Y¥—Entered into rest Member of Dewey Tent No. 84, K. oO. OR CEMENT wOnk._an> kind. with eh ny neces f Box L-146. PD. eee ee Comaneceal sae food (ec ee Gourt action to test. th m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cd) | on Wednesday, July 9, 1930, at 9:30) T, uw. (ec) CEMETERY ors cyarantee POR eee Boo crecs yes er — | POULTRY AND (a - oe =e Sees the consti. o'clock a. m., beloved husband of Ellen| passer HENRY 8.—Entered | on 4: COlfax _7392M. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: 5 years | ' we if af 8 tutionality of this statute appeared et ee a es ae _ B a Jennings (nee Stanton) dear father of An- suddenly on Wednesday July a saan CEMETERY LOTs—t i} 32. ence. accurate and neat, taciede *3506. uyer oO ‘ ren’ $ POLLY—Pet. Ce 3 certain with announcement by A./p.°m., beloved wife of the late Michael |'{702Y Find Willige Leen oe Macy | beloved husband of Mabel C. Priest. father | tion 19: Memorial Park. Pltospect. 4132. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Spchool and. business i axe 17. high (inquire 3902 _ av. , c 7 32 Danielson, Minot attorney, repre-| W. Carey, dear mother of William M.,/ j-nnings, our dear grandfather, father-in- | °f George T. Priest, Grace Priest Grayson, “of 338 at ficures. Revere. Coats and Dresses a of? Be sentative of the committ Josephine Carey, Mrs. Edward Wilder and | jaw and uncle. Jeanette Priest Bond and W. Blodgett ? AAA super wirin ¢ all kinds at ordinary Riverside” 35W. (c6) | SEEDS, PLANTS % ae eee! titioners, that steps mentne on omy me yor hn orton: Ee Peed ive Suey a. Ry aarvioe at his residence, 4320 West- PERSONAL nrices. : *“R ne “ Riverside 62023. WOMAN—Housew ork; day or week, 7 to =z rr. 5 soD_10e yar e+ om i... motacr and Bene Lee avenue, on Saturday morning, July 12, - ' 8 p. m. r 3468, 7 (80) blob ac ~~ + l f ] iden 6240A *| minster place, Friday, July 11, at 2:30 C&D HOUSE =a specialty. CTO We have a position open for a bor sid extra; guaranteed. : x “a = coors compel acceptaffte of the ene toaheveae Gatanand, ae 12, at 8:3 8 ne Tadley Tay Fong seectner D. m. Interment private in Oak Hill ~— MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Arfield 7502. 1120 S. 4th. {cR) WOMAN—Sit.: a’ or housework; wie A. had a successfu a, cord bas c 2 4 : ‘. Uni ery. . ad managing childre £5) a a. m., to St. Barbara's Church. tefment | was a member of foundry Laborer's Union. Dependable B Service pa - Apply Superintenden: PF, snaanlelzon statea tne taw requir. |b Siriy Semen, Paassclae tans | HOES LANA (owe Satie) —xteretdne | RE. WTLUZAM, samen om, Taam] | AoeEelsoe00, kemaucioxg oo0| -EXTERMINATORS —_| Woda" aa‘t? td “lua wall | Silex ind Tow JB STORE AND_ofrice 2 = bust “ 4 + 4 % . v. merson i Chure terment vary 3 cbc cry aw ” ” " . — wr , " — ao ian a: Chamatinntties * sang ipa apa Deceased was a member of Tecimival Lodge | KER, EUGENIA—Entered into rest on| Ruete, Mo. to Black Jack Cemetery. ont Main’ Depot. 12th th & Olive. Star Bldg. FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS | BARBER Sxperienced: today ant to: | Oy work, $400 Morgantort._ \ ‘nai, Sowa, saben i Rie 2 :% A No. 490. Thursda bd Jul 10, 5 at 3:6 yo _—~ - Jul 9. 1930. at 9: 15 Pp. Pe ee STOVES. FURNA ACE REPAIRS, BODY AND F ER > — SRC 26 3) revere housework and com show cortes, etc. 4644 Gra a. oe CLARKSON, THOMAS R.—Entered into | beloved wife of Joseph Lawrence Ker, dear weueeeny. Sey LOWEST F ARES WE ‘ST FIREPLACE FIXTURES. rienced. 3120 Gravois. c) | for 2 ; references; $40. CAbw- Cash sale oo es By the Associated Press rest on Friday July 11. 1930, dear hus- mother of Gregory A. Ker, and dear sister oir sister of James T., William F., John “FORSHAW.,” 108 N. 12TH. fc) ————m 5574. : te! a oubt that | band Mildred Parnell Clarkson. = 40. | Haible. Jane Ryan, and our dear aunt. LOS “ANGELES. SAN PRANCISCO, $39 BRAUER Wear ouive. ug oes tes an Delmar yy FR Fm gt TYPEWRITER AND ‘ae ee i @ State could comply with the — = a - 12 ee 10:30 Puneral will take place from the Mul- Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly par- Roun Five t = Cool Oza oy STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (c8) | BOY—To drive Ford delivery truck: mas Paunview Coomne. yak War D Olive street. Saturday, July 12, at len chapel, 5165 Del boulevard, on Sat-| lor, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday BRA! SON, HOLLISTER, $14 | have experience in grocery store A MACHINES Le ee: * $2,008. epartment’s request for .asa m. Interment private, in Valhalla no Amgy oF i2. at 7 og enee to Prairie July 12, 1930, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose's | Dependable service to every principal aty. De'mar ats GIRL OR WOMAN—Kitchen work in l NUERKRWOOD TYPRWs rl “ See F 000 loan for completion of | Cemetery. (c) Rocher, Ill., and services a% Bt. Joseph's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. TER MINA L 1-780 GUTTERING AND SHEET BOYS—To sell Byrd buttons. Saturday gmecant: $9 per week. Call at te oneal 790 : pentala, Reg?) AA & the Illinois waterway was expressed | COLLINS—CONROY BRIDGET (nee Welsh) | Church. (c)| ROTHERY, MARY ANN—Departed thie | Sixth and Morgan Zel., CEntre METAL WORK pmorning and during parade. St. Louis | aust —____ =e uoward St, oe ee by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson —On Wednesday, July 9, 1930, at 11 —— —— gt —s Pestalozzi life Friday, July 11, 1930, at 3 a. m., Pickwick-Greyhound SUTTERING—Spouth EWEN OF STS OE ico) GIRL — White, general nesquwees: 7 1383 areade Bids. ll ee at ve he yeS- |p. m., dear wife of the late Michael Col- entered Wednesday, | relict of Patrick Rothery, dearly beloved Me be gs ag sas. . oe Shr el * og Fe tomy ae y. lins, dear mother of Mary and James Con- July 9. 9, “1930 at 10: no “denety pebeved mother of John Rothery and Mrs. Johanna ctor 1 aoeee Gremmer. 5 WN. (c) a (ce? an “I am anxious to do everything | and Mrs. Winfred Byrnes, dear step- | husband of Margaret 30 pa ling (nee Hodgkins) McMahon, dear stepmother of Michael. STANGIO PACIFI eS) UFFEUR—Houseboy, colored, le, a | ' ae in my power to speed the compl mother, mother-in-law, grandmother aud Se of = oo Se and Fy oe — pe fans STAGES. INC Pa experience, city references, a = cies —— bh aad +o + HOUSEHOLD G ig e- | aunt. ing, ma Bowman asper Christ- ertasen © cago, -» and our dear * . MISCELLANE , crew adies . | 3 ‘tion of the waterway,” the Gover-| ‘Funeral from Kriegshauser new funeral |man. Qur dear brother, brother-in-law, fa-| grandmother. wy 14. at 8:30 a. m,| _ $99-—-LOS ANGELES—$39 OUS NOTICES Upon. Rebetock dave conveyor 9 | ence 8 circulation " adve iiwe train and teach J HOUSEHOLD GOODS o., “ 9 igh bo rd, : w ncle unera nday, . : “9 tock Conveyor ° to thes : — ’ ‘ Bes} id said, “but we are now con- —— ph ges fey ey a Funeral from Kutis Chapel, 2906 Gravois | from family residence, 4774 Dahlia ave-| $7.00 DETROIT 7 $12.60 “ WOOD floors resurfaces and fin- 19th. (c) in ely Tne - gt hy Hor! BELDKUOM “—s— pieces: eS: Foe ronted with the legal question of | an's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. avenue, Saturday. July is. Beqeiem mass|nue. to Our Lady of Sorrows Church. $4.00 Chicazo Round $7.20 — eS ee DRUGGIST— Registered. Wes = | Guail phone). $19.50: cash. or, terms. Lat whether the State has any right| Los Anseies papers please copy. (c) i “st feet bat tae” ie ee ee ee. _—e Kansas City rienced: about 30 years Of age. * Apply HOUSEGIRL— Experienced. of Baby. burn, Co. 18th “and Wa = ‘- i.-9 £ nterment at Sunset Burial Park. (eS) RUBB BARNEY H.—Bellefontame | yai Depot, 105 N. 6th. CEntral 6166. PLASTERING—Stop poestins. ssinine. afveracene. S601 Delmar. 769 Syracuse. PArkview ork le , ' hee utfon, which gives no such 47 mavieve veeany, avy at Pp. m., rly rest on Wednesday, July 9, 1930. at 1:15 Cy printing niate work. mena J-416. Pp. -D. *GIRL— . F : he az — . oF : a uc sanc- ly 11, 1930. at 4 a. m., dear wife of |} ‘ . m ‘DL 1 ~ pM MM eh enced: also of child: must r) VN oo ton: gay ay 3 George M. Dogeett, dear daush- | er of —- Charles ‘Charles’ J Relewten. intinn tuce Givens). Geir teaber 08 $32.50 SPECIAL—LOS CAUNDRY DRIVER—At once; experienced. | over 23: references. DEImar 4738W. (cS. ToT ome oak. . he ee : The Governor will confer with | of the late Anna Hurley, dear sister dear sister, sister-in-law, aunt. cousin. Anna and Cyril, Harry B.. George, John ANGELES—$32.50 PAINTING Box ¥-15+. Post-Dispatch. \c) | LADY—Refined. energetic, with at ies i a Attorney-Ge , of Mrs. Cora Flatbush, and our dear cunt. | and mother-in-law, in her sixty-fourth | Alois. Mrs. icemenes Stennaenn. Mrs. Cath- Leaves Saturday, Juip 22. 7:30 p. m MAN—Clean-cut. reliable, as apartment; hich school education; very "Satarte DARSSERS — 45 ode oe BOE: neral Caristrom at! Services Saturday, July 12, at 8 p. | year. erine Hummel and Mrs. Frances Vogeler, ‘ TROT ¢6|\GENERAL ho ——_ pom 1-396, Fost OLIVE ao i‘; he Michele car ow MEN— t for long distance Ma a) = a er the State Treasurer and Auditor |dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. oe «a a > iTH—Of 1819 ‘PHONE SE CENT 00. (c8) registered. asi >; must have good tires. Call 5562 Eastos a eee t would recognize the loan if it Funeral from Kriegshauser's ape. — alee se apr ye = — sa. abe oe ete oS ee ed ae ek Saemes c8) 2 0783 2? Lair 2 rapid ; 2. , : a . . % oe * STENOGRAPHER—Ai ¢ Se ae ‘ made. Were | 4104 Manchester avenue. on Monday, July McLaughlin ee 2301 iat pete.’ Mem. | late Ralph A. Saunders, d oo 4 ~~ Interstate Transit asit Lines SSASDSED rooms {astsited on tim ~_ 1. oe seli ics cream from po a | dicta me tg eS . sna trasecribe = ie oy. 14, at 2 p. m., to Calvary ee (c7) ber of Cospentens’ Local mt Union oo. ah. M. nevis, dear sister of = a et y and Tekeis. $100 and ‘and. t up. by Fegistered existe ed and Page, a m. (eF) quel tal or dictapbone operator, Plage i 20 PERSONS SAVED AS | ae mioved moth. | LOREN IDA—Aasl Friday, | /@¥, niece and aunt. "| 1g01 Wat ASHINGTON. Garfield 3348 Jia |S (cd) | MEN—Two, to cover established city J a . pts iy ae 11, 1030, tela ty July Th, 1930, at 1:05 a beloved |..Fumeral from Wacker-Helderie chapel. Ww eee _ ° . - 37. r. s. h never used. . 2 Pe 15,000 Spectators Line Banks to —— Nolting,| Theobald. “Marie. Martha andi ao tone eo Se ah | iF your roof leaks, call Miland o324. 2... | e751 . ; Business and Professional Wom. | Thomas and Raymond Green, dear sister} South Broadway, Saturday, July 12, atjer of Albert Schloveth and dees mete. posal for constructing a aoe nena ga- | reasonable. NE. 1387. 2627 Sila . ' Rs be — Monday and Sete a en's Clubs’ convention, lined the | °! scat Lobel. dear sister-in-law and aunt.| 8:30 a. m.. to St. Andrew's Church. | In: lew of Blanche aod Perestio Scbtereth: ang | Tese and. secues seo rreeives or ine Png FAPEMING—Hoome papered. $5 20d up. HOUSEHOLD FURNT) ° Foner rom riegshauser’s new fu-/ termen ational Cemetery. — ¢c ther-in-law, grandfather and | ferson . recei m- Efferson 3603. ' bs a banks. neral home, 4228. South Kingshighway | weGOVERN. LILLIAN (nee Muasemann)— | %¢le. mission until 10 o'clock the Faren HANGING —A ey at 31: SA 3 SALESWOMEN WANTED oor, sles ons s i boulevard, on Monday, July 14, at 2 p. m. Of 5083 Milentz avenue, asleep in Jesus|, Funeral from Kriegshauser new funeral | 21st day of oo 1930, at the office of | and up. CEntral vans : : =: Ch BOKE Ls HOOVER T0 LEGION MEETING sory (| o Wednesday. July 9, 1930, at 12:15 . pom Gey wt es dt gm ge BB as SPECIAL—AIl rooms Matis Cooutear 5450. Palle €o., 2021 eg GUMERSELL, THERESA—Of 17 De| m., beloved wife of James McGovern, dear - “ : pered, paper inciuded. LAc. (ee LIVING he Tonty, on Wednesday, July @, 1930, be-| mother of Jack, dear sister of Edward, | $° St. Bernard's Church, Interment “Park | time will be publicly opened and read. sei4,, : ye Presiden La@n Cemetery. The proposed work includes: Construction | -—————-— Sty y te Accepts Inv: Invitation to At- eee a of Gertrude, aunts... Nattio | Jat John Bund er ee care Pe dear ag Little Rock (Ark.) papers please copy,| of a headquarters garage and record stor- | PAPER ARGS and sainting, at once: Bros, pow Ya - oul =: nnual Convention. wae hee ? me _ SCHMID "| age building. Plans and specifications may {cS} 3 By the Associated Press. mother-in-law, grandmother and great- Sorty-ceventn year. , be j . -- grandmother. Funeral from the Leidner Chapel, 2223 cu in ‘Vine § UM SUITE. WASHINGTON, July .11 —Fol.| Funeral from Peets funeral home, La-| St. Louis avenue, Saturday, jay 12, at tut’? rocm-etne lowing a call b fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, | 2:30 p.m. Interment Sunset Burial Park. ' Bee ca y Commander Oo. lL. Saturday, July 123, at 38:30 a. ox. to St. MALONEY, MARY (nee Appelby)—Of 3421 Mutt . — Bodenhamer of the American Le- oo mer re Smeg nner = street, Tuesday. Ju &, ; 5 or hair. brid gion at the Wh use Third Order of St. Francis and St. Ann's * - iat = wits ¢ coming from territory: retail Dil ite House yesterday, | worried Ladies’ Sodality. Members will J both. Sce Mr. Snider. room Pa w ~ Legion hpadquarters announced | meet at Peetz fumeral home Friday at 8 - - President Hoover would attend the | ?°.™: — Oe -& Opening of its annual convention ve, entered. ints moe’ ‘on. Thursday, FOR SALE—WANTED ~%% oS e n band °o usan- acuser nee ). r blue ; /.. 4 ———— time ago, eo. received | Some | tather of Milton L. and in Kurt | tery. i ae —eoee, oe: J nee, sh xia Lafayette meat by the Seaean yor: advise- es a Pen nea ne father-in-law, age —— = Seaiierers ent, whose 3 ° Saran” ° for the remainder. of the ne a on Saturday, duly 12, at 2:30 ma - jum, veatdence, AMERICAN SHADE CO. cleans, ae p. m., from William M. Schumacher's new brother of Emily Anderson, dear le venue, given. makes all new shades. ko and fall have not’ yet been . | mortuary, 4834 Natural Bridge avenue. In- uncle, (e) estimates. EEatral 90 sor7. ¢ 819 N. Oth. ( oNsY bows. com cousin and nephew. pleted. The Legion commander terment A! Pept a (ced) = a called at the White House to ex-| 10, 1980, at 10:30 a mm, husband of the beloved wile of the press the appreciation of the | ate Alice —— on father of . Gear mother of Haller, dear ther of Pauline World War veterans to Mr. Hoover Haller, Mrs. Matilda Gramme _ dear for having approved legislation in |He=ry Freund. her and Ber- which the Legion was interested. |, FY tarday afternoon, July 12, at pe: #1200 pisses 906 Wrankiee Ave invited. to St Peter's Cemetery. mda, July 12, at re early today damaged the |. A member of Harmony Council Security ral home, 4228 8. Kingshighway ew Picker Come stock and building of the Goldy Benefit Association. ? | Say. July 11, 8:30 p. m. ~~ was &® member of Victoria La Dry Goods C HA at dies’ Aid Society. 1e5) ©. 714 Franklin ave- SIPP, FRANK— nue. Irvin G. Goldberg, owner of : Entered into rest on Fri- - Gay, July 11, at 1 a. m.. at San Fren- ® store, estimated the damage Sue Cal. deloved husband of Antoinette te the stock to be about $1000 and ~ s nee Pesek), @ear father of Oliver to the building, $200, deters Mae 9t Semel WER be atom aol ee TNO ia te ape ls wae _— ' NN Sie ee ERY LADS ree, gto ae eM Sa

Page 37

evn FRIDAY, ___ JULY il, 1930. FRID DAY JULY 11, 1930. “MISCELLANEOUS W WANTS — : mPLO Wtd.—Old co of National 3SMEN W - Diplo College. diploma price OK ardee. t. R (c7) -2. who have had > xe + excellent adie ex. ferences, 3-Room Outfit, $68. 35 M. 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished, oe ag Me including Soeeareegs © and lamps; choice of living rvuom, dining i ive re Unit ANIMALS —Can use ‘live ‘eTON. B 1 age. te: peunty Vinita Park. Ht CHOW PUPPIES — Registered. 16._705 oe Higreed stock; sacrifice. Call —- mar 4202. stock Of Del chineillas. "oune 12 bbits. thoes with aor xem Wa: =TIN one U Th All automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a 30-day guaran-. tee for replacement of defective parts and free service on adjustments, Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days, and then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as credit on the purchase of any othet car in stock—new or used. It is assumed, that the car has not been damaged in the meantime. ~ CHRYSLER'S GREATEST USED CAR SALE PRICES TRULY SLASHED EVERY CAR GUARANTEED EASY TERMS +ece WILLYS-KNIGHT 66 ROADSTER ....... ae Conve “B” COUP GIVES YOU A MORE LIBERAL ALLOW- ANCE ON YOUR USED CAR ay. TEN BLOCKS from the car line .$35 be eeeeeececesiiss Bee Coecercoccccceee ceed Cc ** 5 ANCED “age COACH. server ee een rt PAYMENTS 1929 DODGE 6 cosces se 1929 pak ane x, a SEDAN space 1929 STUDE Di 1928 O OLDS | cepa gee ae 1927 BUICK 47 SEDAN. rae STUDE P 928 STUDE. WILLYS- 1929 HUPP 6 . PPT LINCOLN 7-PASS. SEDAN..... You might as well live in Iceland as live like this. It isn’t fair to deprive yourself 1925 BUICK MASTER 6 COACH .......°.°7°" 1926 STUDE. ST. COACH. ....-.$198 1936 CHRYSLER “70" COACH ....... 4 1928 ‘ST. COACH. 490 ee een ee ener . { ; + ecccocconcaee Fret REE 1 eases eaesss 5 eer ereeaeeeanee 85 BUICK MASTER 6 SEDAN *@eeeeeeves $100 1927 DODGE (FAST FOUR) COUPR coveeee S1LO0 re a A ae LET .. 100 EBAKER 4-PASS, COUPE $120 1927 CHRYSLER 60 SEDAN peter ylondenemapety ne. 1928 CHRYSLER 62 COACH . PMAP RR 1927 nis: 70 ed : ‘s58 SEWING MACHINES eo a - ho 72 Sedan; noe ececcccccceses sHi85 Do EWING MACHINE—Alexander;: very | Bx ooks e new; vihenbeanene ds 3 good condition; $7. 2132A Victor. guaran ed eeo@ens eee 0 eg Th ah ee ; seeeeeee $183 Do \ 2 ROADS Aa c5) | Fea Se - 7 - : SLER IMPERIAL 80 8 N * SINGERS. $5; electrics, $15. 2251 Ne- hraeka. dealer. Victor 11:4. ( Sedans For Sale Tires For Sale = oe TIRDS—Slightly used by police depart- 900 Chestnut. (c80) eer eee eens 5 1928 OLDS COACH sees CHEV. 6 COACH. 1928 DODGE F 1929 Chrysl you would be a to own; guaran 1928 Chrysler a Coupe: « 6 ys ace $79 795 1927 Chrysler Finer 70 Coupe; convertible; chrom- ium nickel; paint; motor com- ° pletely overhauled, RES. 8 EDAWN. 2A nee 4 ADSTE NASH SPECIAL COUPE. CHEV. 6 CABR........... BUICK ST. COUPE........ 260 6 COUPE. 1929 HUPP McFARLAND ROA COALr jnaus 4) BBY 1927 CHRYSLER CO ARTHUR R. LINDBURG, aie Studebaker Distributors | Corner Grand Rng Lindell—Open All Day Sunday Drive in—Used Car Showground en rs bedru se or kitchen oe _~, owe oe: 1 48R. on ors, scutenberg, 501 Noe —T 1h PUP—9% nths; 5, VL lf i P UP mo 8; pedigrees; Si! men for our te. for spot cash; from everywhere. (c93) oe ace GOODS WANTED cone spar having good t prices. Schobec, iwK-—Suitable for — or caver nut 5394. qualifications and ag, COAL, COKE AND WOOD Ariieid 8 a pemmll yT) nc tion Co.. 1808 Chouteau. CHestnut a2 eis ~ ontiee’ ith ee need Domestic or steam, $2.26 upward, godly ND FURNITURE Wtd.—Con- rker be p (c6) 560. No money down. ae eanization OUND PUPS—6939 Corbett Call 'TADanyY J SALESMEN *in44 Annie county. PArkvie OLIVE cs is ideal Frigidaire tips. Wid.—Fat, bealthy, all desirable pportunity for right m aatia.” 3105 Olive. f158 afanchester av. set c I S—Furniture, carpets, contents RUILDING MATERIAL “of flats, eres. any amount; ne sellin h best CHest: Sneet copper il i eR) F products. State a phone GArfield 56 noe agg el wt gt a and furn‘ture;: =i — kin highest prizes patd, id. Box J-418, P_p lar 3A bany 5204 or Forest 2 (cS) Cae acne eens ‘ vy oe , clean lump or egg, $3.75 PURNIURE Wid.—Pay well. Selkirk Auc- SALESMEN OE: ouaree: mare, NEwetead 2407.(c8) r les Co. GRand 3872.| FURNITURE Wid ugs, =e I yer expe rence sell z _— (c6) flat ‘ ernanes. gacilines D. Gold al oe class Lindell 66 (5) flats. McGehee. Victor 4755.(¢8) sence OUNDS old feathers 30c_1b field 7021. Montana Feather Co., 5 CLOTHING Wanted | AUSOLUTELY best prices paid on old suits ¢5 to $20. GArfield 7021, 1105 Franklio. Aver 6 p. m. PArkview 4853. Auto 1) 9 a. m. to n House Heating ‘Divide f Lac} On or as ede Gas Ligh} Franklin, After 6 p. m. PArkview 4 Auto calle. fiOTHING Wid, — For shipment; x! s (° vits, pants, shoes, dresses; Y —_— CAbany_ 5206. Auto tall $40. EXCHANGE 2000 on tae =. furnituie, TT E xe HA NGE—S$ s rugs, el ay diamond nerd Sox °Y-: my th Post- ‘Dispateh cy ' 4 ao HOOL MEN NT LOCAL SCHOO 1eNca Mo : cake ADE EURNISHED: / BOX Y-166, POST-DIs, TIVE MANAGER Vv ine “ventilation r ana Gooling 8S a distribut ld south, and Rasen inols : 4 a nen able to Organize E will . fraiichise: w ile exClusive 5 ROOMS FOR RENT—South LAFAYETTE, 2747—Cool. light bey rooms; MUSICAL ment, $1 up. Instruments For Sale MARTIN B FLAT SOPRANO SAX, $37.50. complete with case; just like new. WURLITZER, 1006 Olive. emall farim. Lineoln Conv. Sedan Deitrich body; this beautiful, late | model Lincoln in a handsome dark | shade has the partition which can be raised or lowered back of driver's seat; 6 wire wheels; two spares | mounted forward in fenders; English | Burban top and tire covers like new; this c is priced ‘to offer unusual | value; terms; your car as part pay- | ment. BERRY MOTOR TAR COMPANY, ! we gp Distributors. 3016 Locust -CEntral 3131. | Wid ee NASH—1928 advanced 6 MIDWEST MOTORS, Ine. 2224 S. Jefferson 2621 Locust 2928 Locust JEfferson 3611—Open Evenings Chrysler Dealers, Used Car Store JEfferaon 0738. 3128 LOCUST i The Safest Place to Buy = Used Car. PACKARD Every car in our stock priced right | for quick sale, Terms; your car ac- cepted as part payment. 1928 Studebaker Com. Coupe; bargain Chrysler 72 Town Sedan; usual value. Buick Master Sedan; 6-passenger; very low price. Buick Master Coupe, 4-pass, $625 Buick Master Coupe; 5-pass. 495 Buick Master Sedan : 7T-pass. 545 68 Cadillac Broughant; 65-paes. 345 Chandler Roadster; 2-4-pase. 265 28 Chrysler 72 Coupe: 2-4-pass. Dodge Victory Coach; 5-pass. Hudson Coach; 5-pass...e-> Marmon an; 5-pass.. eee Moon Sedan; 6-pass....... Moon Touring: 5-paas.. Nash Sedan; 5-pass. Packard Phaeto: Packard Sedan Luze: 5-pass. Packard Sedan; demon.; 6-pass. Packard Phaeton De Luxe: 4-pas. Packard Phaeton De Luxe: 5-pas, Packard Cony. Coupe; 2-4-pass. Packard Sedan: demon: 7-pass. Packard Club Sedan; demon.: 5- | -_-_---- HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale with trial and 1321-25 N. ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY North ELMBANK. 4425—South room, board: use of living room. tt) arantee, roadway. (ck) Pianos and Organs For Sale 5 UPRIGHT PIANOS | Only $17 each—5 down delivers. it LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY | 1101 OLIVE. i} “Open Kvenings Until 9.’ PIANO SALE Remember, With a Guarantee We Will Deliver Any PIANO In Our Store During Our BIG SALE | At $3 Down and $1 Per Week Hi WS ES—Good, Sen ~Lowensteia, 103° IS HOT Buy One of Our Reconditioned Used Cars and Keep Cool TERMS EASY; PRICES LOW Buick coach, coupe, sedan, touring. Chevrolet coach and sedan. un- | Dodge sedan and Essex coach, coupe and sedan. _——-—- -- Roadsters For Sale CHRYSLER 72—Sport roadster: perfec Ole morteane foreclosure: $385. 3029 CHRYSLER—Spon roadster, 1928, serica 72, rumble seat, new Goodyears: u he oil ent Be eeeeae $595: open eve- val Vv iew 6. Mo- con anen hee, MacCarthy $545 GR 88 “MOTOR, sia Wash ngton — ve 6. 19 bn fore- DODGE—Ro rubber: 1926 model: cl 3620 —— ‘ Ford coupe, touring, roadster. SARLAND—1008 oe a bargain; Graham-Paige sedan. LOVE-JO es doe natura Brid 545, ROSS MOTOR, 2 Locust. Hupmobile coupe and sedan. t re) s—i5 7 sport sedan like new, 3205. Marmon sed - Gross Motor, 1814 Washington, , OLDSMOBIL luxe sedan; like new; fice for cash: leaving c'ty. PArk- view 5194. (c7 PACK ARD—Sedan:; wheel brakes: $250; N. Broad (c89) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER ~~ DIAMONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH. Oia cold and platinum: antique jewelry. SLCTFREUND & AR , Moe 1910. 313 Holland ne c8&) Northwest LABADIE, 47583—Cool room; home cook- ing; for 1 or 2: private home: $9. (c#) MA ARD—Gentleman; private home. COlfax 3151W. (c80) South A BUM MRE, 3317A—Will share larxe t “ble er 2 ladies: board or e with inthe rivil WAGHOLIL id Neal home: falks: excellent meals: hclide 3694. RUSSELL, 3829—Koum, exposure; for 2. GRand oe Ont, . ex 4131A—Neatly f urnished, for gentlemen; couple employed. bine 1738. Ss 4 @ _Tooms; sink: STIAW. 3968—2 connecting south rooms, sink. ir vara: aoe ot (e8) cir, $7.50. sou net F Onb Len (c8) A; ‘2 new tires: roadster; “Sport mode oe 3558 Easton. (c6) ¢) adste like new; barguin; easy terms. $i14 Cass. (6) FORD ROADSTER—Latest '20: used very little; rumble seat; exceptionally clean; $120 down: ae 9 N. Grand, (c59) D—'s tous * ee blue-red wheels, celletiots t - low down payment: trade. ate one (c7) reduced te $250; 1926, ih uce also ‘ to $345: Tevis, 5 Ford. Always open. ) FORD— Model A roadster: ster dows aes good tires; motor Al: Open evenings. PArkview MOMARTHY MOTOR, 6320 Delmar. (c80) LA SALLE—1930 roadster; slightly wrecked; cheap: sell body. 4454 Easton.) nrimer 0188, 4812 Washington. MOON—Sport roodster; mble seat rum an 4 a $133; $45 ‘ah, Gi = a SPL scomnaeniae poe Sedan Swe, _Serospeer : PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTERS, re Bee ster; late 3038: 5 DElmar 0188. 4812 Washington. on: $ trade; terms. PLYMOUTH—Late 19 Sa sedan; almost new: trade. terms. Gravois. - (c65) PONTIAC—192 i sedan: bargain: $495 Gross v,, Sie ¢ 1814 Washinrion: PONTYA C—Sed dap; run 2000 miles; b ig reduction; trade; terms. 2819 Gravois. BE "4 ays (c65) Santee: st $400; $165 down. Graupmer, REO-—Flying Cloud. refinished, and beau- tiful reasonable. meee? CHILDS ROADSTER R—Cost t $5300 neari Locus new; your own price. GAr ield onal past te 7 Commander sedan. — c85) 50: terms. Gross Motor, 2944 Locust. 2807 OLIVE ST. Studebaker sedan: 7-passenger: only $145. WHIPPET—1929 & sedan, splendid value, $395. Gi Gross Motor, 1814 Washington. WHIPPET—1928 2-door: driven very lit- tle by elderly man: $225: rare bargain. Brock-Dodge, 4418 Olive st. fILLYS-KNIGH'T—Sedan 92 165: trade: terms. 2819 Gravois air) Nash coach, coupe, sean, touring. Oakland coupe. Overland coach. Paige an. Peerless touring. Pontac coach. Star coach. Studebaker coupe and sedan. Willys-Knight coupe. a@Schnure Buick ge SS SE PPER SOG Siete 3815 Coupes For Sale 150 Nearly New Cars to Be Sold at Automobile Auction JULY 15th AND 16th 3702-28 WASHINGTON You Can Trade Your Car. LIBERAL TERMS. CHEVROLET—5 coupes, la 029: almost new: trade, Lerms: 2819 a (c96) _ | 2 is af * ‘Shannon, 7401 Manchesie; pane aed, for appointmen DISTRIBUTORS ' (e89) looks > eee We Have the Largest Stock in trade: St. Louis to Choose From WURLITZER 1006 OLIVE pew aud MwoTURS lalate tare ihe elt re ™ ‘if mis y ¢ ~ E : SS ON _ 1) Sete, ee Packard Demonstrator Present model 6-passenger sedan; | dark green; looks and runs like new: new-Car guarantee; priced at a very | | substantial saving; terms: your.car as part payment. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Packard Distributors. 3016 Locust. CEntral 3131. 28 | Pierce-Arrow Club § Sedan & passenger; like n bargain; terms, PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTERS, 4 ss FB Ul | with a on pear; “teduces ak, 3001 —" ST Om rr me ee oe re ower By ate RADIO Radio Service ANYWHERE. ANY TIMB. ANY MAKE. Radio $1.5 RADIO CORPORATION OF MISSOU Ri Orest OR48. ONE-YEAR — service, $5: ascent tubes. accessories. Pioneer Radio Club. 727 Walton. FfOrest 84. (5) SE RVICE CALI LS— 75c, radio _ work guaranteed. Co.. 727 falton. FOres tad Abert Machine Shop Work M Mal HINMKRY—Heavy machine work, Jonna | imming Machinery Ca., First. (cl&) rumble seat; room ; woman em- eed ss, 1928 Lincoln Conv. Sedan; Deitrich., Many others to choose from. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY | Packard Distributor. | 3016 Locust CEntral 3131 Open Evenings : —— a a —— Coaches For Sale SAVE 30% 10-DAY SALE 1928 | sport roadster 62 heyeler roadster, perfect Y Toco ‘ord sport roadsters..... Chevrolet ret pneaategle ee er ° ———E Commercial Bldg. of Children’ S se ee AND BIRDS “Inquire rove Louisiana ay. and Dresses SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ~E GRASS SOD—10c yard. delivered: i test) DELMAR, 3824—Cool. comfortable sileep- ing rooms, board. FRanklin 9467. (cS) TE RO TNR INR gr AR page: c ae Ae eA te * he a gM 0 | dae RNR ta day A et a aps te i tt - » = = . - (46x) aerials , $2. Pioneer Radio t 4184. (5) oe 4364—Laree, room for 2: home cooking. L (c3) wt . aaa 4 t ~- : ? parimen ot-water heat: own- ENRIGHT. 5215—Beautitul room, 1 or 2 | “Ls home. uant 7 people; excellent meais. ESSEE. r room, ( 8400 Morganford. (c) 653; eel) PACKARD 8—Roadster, 1929, No. excellent condition; leaving city: pase ee 2399W. (c7) Y adster; rumble seat: + ieee bab “dandy; 30 *" guar GOODFELLOW, 1 26 MUlberr/ bus: reasonable; xcnilemen, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES |: 7274. S880—Newly furnished front e. (cd) For Sale DESKS, OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Pra tically new; large selection. ‘AN SCHEID, 913-915 Market. (c34) {APHONE pe OUTEIT—Entire: perfect ondition ; onable. matck erbocker 1308 Washington ‘ (c7) JULIAN, rooms “bo KINGSBURY. 615 Bena rel south Z00m (od for 2; Delmar oe Ee lines. .McPHERSO ee room, twin beds, electric cellent meais. (cl) MAPLE, Comet Toom, twin beds: single: board. FOrest 46484). (c8&) PAGE, 5041—Look at this fine, cogl room: xcelled ; (7 ROOM—Nice front, for 2: twin pede: also single: splendid meals; lovel ome for folks boarding. PArkview 2774. (cR) RAY MOND. oO ee south front: 2 closets: good board. F 7 eF —New tines ood condition. GRand 1690. (c80 BUICK—2-door ciean Al condition; 350 down, weekly. 4166 Olive. BUICK-——Master 6; Al; winter itreae LL G —Sedan: 0 moe ee ; (c7) | ‘miles: like new; terms. 2819 ‘Gravols oK— 8 tudor irst-class con- ‘ ul. oT na . Pree: anes 2 sell, leaving town, Mr. anes eg Hg oie —— — an. > MENS, 2 Touring Cars For Sale WASHINGTON 50 Mie i= room and CLEMENS, i a BUICK —1927 7 fig gh nn RI board: $9, $6; excellent meals. Lindell [oer © KUHS-BUICK, n. 2900. a: . 2837 N . Grand, 2807 OLIVE ST. BUICK PHAETON l= WATERMAN, S210—Souiherg, room, $3: Buick sedan; best buy in city: $225. — ee WATERMAN, olse— Aa attractive, cool, sre N “1928 sport model; 6 wire W eels, ||| _nor ront Troon for 2: excellen e. BUICK SEDANS . trunk rack; an exceptional buy; | | WEST PINE, 4404—Second floor front: 28 Buick Master. with trunk, $7 ase | priced $500. board optional: reasonable (65) Se pee Standard. S-deor, S006 OLIVER CADILLAC CO.. | WEST PINE. 4841—Nice, clean. cool go puick Master, 4-door. $525. | | TEttoen 3086. Barak and Laclede oms: first-clas d. JEE 0x0. ‘2°86 Buick standard, 4-door, $295. rooms; first-class boar ferson 6UN These cars are in fine condition, GMAC | a | CHEVROLET—1926, touring; perfect; new tires; $65; terms. () McNair. ord coupe “‘hevrolet cabriolet: pertect.... ets Essex challenger coach 1928 Buick coach, perfect .. 2 1928 Hudson sport coaches. 3 1929 Ford tudors 9 Essex Oresat 4353W. (el) ' be Cae gine 5076 — Front room for, ai hot, cold water: board optional. runs perfect; open eve- (c59) CHEVROLET COUPE—1926; >). refinished; $50 down: trade; nings. R49 N_ Grand. CHEVROLET —1939 Compe: 000 miles ; ll late models bo ue boon casu; actua not a scratch on } r you “moras ald, LAclede " (c 3 192 coaches ..... 6 present car for this real clean one; open ROCK MOTOR buys used cars : \¥ 1928 Essex coach.. . eee 5 evenings. FAthview ~ “380 Scien. etl Tas Olive-Newstead. JEffersoy 8200." H eee ‘ mi: ARTHY MOTO! : in 2 ad. (c79) 1927 Chevrolet coupe .... -eoeen . $166 1928 Chevrolet coupe ..... 929 Chevrolet coupe ......-+..++- 365 Many other bargsins. Special terms. Lindell 7561. (cs) oa ~5087—Housekeepiog. front: southern ex 1: CLARA, a i Fae housekee : also si AUTOS bought, loans: AKlink 924t. S. Grand. *GRand * SBE &5. men (cB) — _= other things cheap; Victrola, ) records, $5. Will Lampson. 2 blocks ‘2 «tT Olive Street rd., om Spring av., ETAR Flemish oak. PArky. Dut SSERS ei rany and FURNITL RE oon ~- Wicker set, ee set. gas stove. 4061 Cc) BU RNITU yy Peed + 6 rooms, will sac- CAbany 0952. (c * RNITURE—O!l three rooms, 2628 S. isin sg? k RNITU KE—Beautiful hvin Tir eat om, kitchen: cheap. Dealers ers, tt 4 * cheap; rs. Hess. (c¥3) - KE—Living, dining, pe oye oe , “-Toom: new mattresses: metal bed: . Juss. odd chairs, ete.: sacrifice, “is0y A id. Hess Furniture Display. (¢80) Nearivy new: real bargair : | mite: fine walnut dining suite, suite. lamp. odd chairs. rugs wi: sell separate, Denlers, 5219 Rugs; everythin t RNITU RE - + Hever J8U7 &, Grand. sed. _ ee : RNIT Vill hy Ali«@ eo Furniture, Cau‘ or ‘Tete , 3 rooms, turniehed complete, $89.75. “ll Irom gtorage. ING, 2618 Franklin ren Monday and Saturday Nights.(c5) ILD FU RNITURE—At gave; 24 108 Westminster. ‘AbS—$ou; linoleum i. Palla Co,, 2921 Olive bb russ, ie (c} Automobiles For Exchange WILI. exchange 2-ton Luedinghaus truck. | good condition, good tires. for model A vos truck or model A sedan, late model. 8 Frey av. ie7 } Broughams For Sale BUICK BROUGHAM 1928 Buick de luxe model. with trunk. 835. This ie a fine car. with tires and eer wheels: must be seen to be appre- By EON POU, BE REE xine MERE S & McPherson. LE 0305. odel Cri $68 ance tice. § $373: "$150 down: open evenings. N. Grand. (¢ = HUP—Very fine condition; very reaso able. Steiner-Fahrenkrog, 3136 Locust. : MOON—1927 brougham; rebuilt; v. Grosa Motor, 1814 Washington. REO —Fiying Cloud. very fine condition: price reasonable. Steiner-Fahrenkrog. 2138 Locust. : (c89) 2807 OLIVE ST. Used Car Bargains, $40 to $145. Cabriolets For Sale #) , Yodel T od =; s, perry Ene Must wun us 150 bargains ve" jel Pe ee 26 t to. $160. $174. 00. will take el sedans, $4/' t Model roadsters. $35. to . Model '' trucks 30 to $20 Q eRI 1928: —¥ ve. 0 2807 OLIVE ae. Star coach; 1926; tires: $65. STUDEBAK te 2k he aor i ser 1928; a Lac age . S4 55. Tis coach, new tires; $25 down; 1927 new tires, ec — car ey 3816 W. Flor- Coupes For Sale CHEVROLET — 1920 Sick $385; Pon- Grand. (c5) an "29: like brand new; $465; terms, trade. 2849 N, Grane.) ORD—Cabriolet: 1929; cnrome D os wonderful condition; reduced 0 S858: terms. ‘evis, Ford Dealer. S001 *epoust. Alwavra open, LINCOLN—1928 real bargain, 3521 Page. ae cabriolet sport, $1050: Open evenings. Pail ING ROOM SE aE snd new : cash or terms. Langan 18th and Washington. 5A) (co Fe ROOM SUITES -—— or Ly oe ‘on; room-size rugs and r ja amp Tee for $19" 75. pieces, re- a phn radio: or "NEY DOWN, - verything $41 i Be tony = 3315 —_ > 2315 Olive sT.& il rk -RATORS—-; 3-door, side aie (23 ~) Lafayette. ic) Kl + ge — + og capacity, side = Ts, S! J s od GE RATORS-—-Top te icer, 75- Ib. ice ca- KO .$Pacious food cham $12.60. ‘ONEY DOWN, CENTRA 9249, icer, mm 315 OLIVE ST. ~~ ‘NS TWIN BEDS—Quick “Meal ‘4 Meal ges ove, ‘gbtly used; ieces of furni- _ » J Friday, ‘gata ay or Sunday. ¥ ——— "3908 Hartford at. 6) Bm (fa: Mahogany; bargain, . Afave . : “ (LBANE R—Practically owt 6 sain; delivered. FPRos 6310. (c > Sluw Siar OTET. CORONA ' «ot PRON ADO offers for 4 fine used Axminster cee mi. averaging 2 vardh ear , ar Vardage of used pv Emi ae © per vard, Call in person. room, { es | “FOnaG® receiving sold originally for | } | Coaches For Sale BUICK —1929 goscd: a ' tires; perfect KUHS- BUICK. 2837 WN, Grand. In. 2900 BUICK COACHES *®g Buick standard. 15. ‘22 Buick eater, am anc ard. § van wes. UO: R te 6 igual Est Bhe new, coach dag terms. ORG) og, ag LER Gf_Ceach: ; mortgage foreclos- sell ch ane 1928: ae A re 19 ‘orevele sr. LOUIS’ OTD 710-20 DELMAR, SSE —19 7 coach; fectly: 35 ne dandy ac mle. wand rune like Sree te tires; runs per- 19 Gravois. (#65) tile f and m 5 e34) jcyeniags. 2840 ot Grand, y. car, upe, cesudard 6: real —4-passe — conditio Nace 4 ata ee: 15 down: $15 saoesthly : ia Ta ‘K, 2837 ‘'N. Grand, “Lin. “900 BUICK COUPES "28 Buick poeta. 2-paenonaer. 28 a k Master. he ck Maviar. S-aneenner BUY er” E Kingshighway & Me r 0305. “BUICK BARGAINS Your old car as al} or part of down pay- ment. 1929 Buick 4-passenger coupe. 1928 Buick 5-passenger coupe. . 1927 Buick brougham sedan. 1927 Buick coach. Many others. Prices range from $200 mn $1000: al) of these cars reconditioned. MACLEAN ~ PACKARD 5148-45 Delmar bl. oO evenings. (c7) Cadillac Coupe 5-passenger. 3418: mileage; origina] in new car OL CADILEAC co, JEfferson 3 terms. EALER. “very — : ¥. (c5 airs #00 eae at $4! "$15 down. Graupner. coupe; your pick 3418 Locust FORD Gouge, quick. 3130 ‘Washington. Ki Ma. 52 ay & McPherso eo VROLET—La "28 model A, priced = ew times: $285. to seil (cd) FORD—1929 75. terms. FORD COU ble séa FORD—1925 Dodgé: — Model A, 45. 3856 926, $45; terms: others. o4e. 8. hae upe; erfect on : eee 2944 Locu —— Easton. (6) “BUY ERM TOUR BE REA n. DElmar 0305. sedan; Fordor:; R56 on.(c6 3) fec ° an: new tires; runs 5 down. aig: Grevela, late "28; rum- oad (c6) coupse, $15; FORD—Coupes: ail jpogels. standard coupe: Ford a D—'29; down payment; 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN Aneeey like brand new in ev witid down or trade. one Ww re- THE haye 90 9 an overstéck of sacrifice. Tevie Always encn. new; ive ance easy. 4166 - FORD— ad: SaDE. lL. OS OHNSON — a ee L. ave OH See model A sport: fully i 5244 a B set ort Sab tn seve o 5244 ral others: Bridge. YSLER aah “Tittle: like beg & rare bark Broc : SOTO- = 20 6 ro? oes GROSS MOTOR m Ford hes er, FORD eg we odel fe: all models: have an overstock k of sacrifice. Tevis. Always open. DGE—-Sedan. 1930: “lt Locust. FORD—'29 oupe ap red ws with blue-red whade. ow down payment; erect efi pond paar DO ru big reduction; trade; terms, 2 2044 recust. miles, 9318 G ra 188 rumble collegiate trade. seat co : 7f68 He ab: Stio BS mang ‘ standard, $335: no ~ : DODGE THe 3 Sect sedan ; riced real Ir —1928 So0TH SIDE’ ESSEX—-Scdan, sport ieee Oa tite Sire Ford Coupe and Tudor 1930 Run vere, itt BN ARC H. ae _late '28 coupe, Cnale r: ‘29: $325; 8345 N. Broad- _ (cd) eS Packard Sport Phaeton | on. fT CHEV ROLET—Truck. 192 “$1 fiche Geltvery. E ump: $350; terms. 8345 N. Broadw popar— “Screen Pag Poke truck, rebuilt : $2 50 CHEVRAOLET— 10 1927 touring; excel- lent gondition; $65 to $05; ee, SF 2508 —-— ee FORD—-Touring, 1929; RR. Jeffersun like new; rade: 6453 model: this de luxe equipped Sport Phaeton offers a smart.turnout; has rear tonneau windshield. trunk with Burbank cover, tire chain, stantial saving; terms; part payment. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Packard Distributors. 3016 Locust. CEntral 3131. Trucks For Sale like ‘new; trade; terms. 2819 Gravoi ne, ‘20 truck; ie ton; CHEV ROLET—Late trade, (ce 5) also cpeaste. $250; Gross Motor. "29 4 LOCUST. 3127—All outside ma, 7c up: weekly rates; garage convenient. tos) North BROADWAY. 6006 N.—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; opposite U'Fallon Park. (ed) DODIER, 3641A—-Room — pli- vate tamily. , COlfax 090) (e) GTON, 4232 W.—Roome. light Be aed ‘and sleeping: priv.ée mY MON ME 23j2A~—Large front oeee- A. La ma suitable 2 young r co one veniences: = Ah ye tional. Centr oom dope PENROSE, ing: water: near AYLOR, 3109 -— front cool a -—2 ey ig housekee Fai rk. DODGE-GRAHAM—-1%-ton, $05: Farde $25; Chevrolet sedans, 4454 Easton, . a) usere oem Bur: VORD—1- ton truck with fusp condition ; —. cheap. Mi Sy Ae Cn a gon gy dane being ore: locked forces us to cut "5 ‘ridi alously Jo Tevis. Ford Dealer, 1 Locust. one * Neue FORD— 1030 tvdor, a 4u 2137 Locust. es 123 1929 FORD COUPES Standard an sheolutely Sund yb ACE Late 1020 coupe . uw > ervids 5400 or 4216 Washington, after he A ~ ie ah 3088" wilktemtes. os cou e d sport models: rumble post, aE @ BRODREAD vall R r (c59 ORD 0 a geen model, good onin. Steiner Fabrenkros. 3136 ALE Om Get ORT 2 ; ‘tender ht ing bstanual a" i: 5 Pay 4 a LoO¢ nr forstiosure: § sure: S34: Tigh Pine. rigina! ish; sedan: ondition “mechanic jcally: bar- ttle; trade: trator: sacri- wn rege ry "a 66 Olive.(c7) t. § Locus ery OLDSMOBILE—4- fect; $125: trade, n Sa 2819 Pa PONTIAC Coupe; : 2 Se eRe PONT C—'29 coupe;- o of the t ¢ 6’ meas: $150 down. wags : 2807 OLIVE ST. Péntiac cou REO FLYING C aS Beautiful D p . 3130 Locust, ; _new; trade tee ? 1928- eee tudor a 29: like new: Beautiful — Fan- (e&0 ) . ve price re- terms. "Revie, Ford Deal- = | Lineoln Sedan | A a ARO Oe st | family or | sxtterson 3064. fender wells, Pe gy - ae Ay oat Cc CoO. ant Lact. | ¥ i | FORD —Thucks model T; panels; values rr) pg pice $50; model T. 1 ton, Mg iy 150; choice $75; several 1926. ‘27m LOvV tmodels, 5244 Natural Eridge. FORD pig v TRUS, 1959 3 ton 8136 TLocu sere ev ee poy ng OT ereeees 60 were Pe ee nN EM a ee MT ee, Otek. ee i a ae ake 5 ae Se ok Pee ay >. og wo A oe, Bt he Ee Re OS TAS es Ps housekeeping room; adults; modern. (80) UNIVERSITY, 2505—2 light housekeenine | Tooms: all conveniences. = (e80) Northwest ASHLAND, 4898—2 5 Serene, ousekeepin gi ete garage. sits BU = 2837 roo k ce. gee end diaries os nthe oat —si8 18. cone 1 “4 enette, with porch; a Rey medere. (c65) GREER, 4850A—Two. anturnished; oink y 0 3 tly f = keep rooms a Merton: ed ro TERR 1 sleeping peeeeceticcd vate home; garaae. Forest roree Sed | ’ 3 A : ” 1 "s). 5m * —" roor chen.” Lek clede 8762. (c80: . ‘ Sn i a ‘oe on bee — TT snd | : A Sal Shi a Sd or dou ; y furn | Feguing wale . AR, keeping and sleeping rooms: summer oD om oso — Bin Bending . "Porest 3: Bye Sty anieiaim 1 room: home A ileges: garage; phone: $4.50. Mrs. ety , in $6. Foret ObOwW. (¢ a STON. SSUA— rze SEOnt Fm. ze en DN. owne~ penvesienets FOrent sipew. TSW Wis live crowded ‘Fro cool; vate en re rooms. furnished; week] xX! mo a: FOREST — 446 S =e DE , «@ TN qgymn it! fe ~~, i gh WOE ae yh ‘} a . ed tm <* ‘ “ey ' vr, MPM Peat Mae scl reakh ivy. ee Se Way ELA

Page 38

WP, Peeps aot eae Sa . % ete ¥ 7 A oP. ie’ es, a she Ste nit rd ¥ pees Rate a eae ro a, es aS ah Ripe Gade’ Wa sare OH i re Se att. ex ass ki » - eof as ste er, i ny ra cS. ee ee » = ‘ ohtnd he 2 ape oitaaaeys 8 SAE LEAL IE, A SEAT BO POR se “rt Se SR aa 2 rir Migrate “ ers >, Se nei ae er: ARE PR, Ree ere agQhh rn Spe “ Ste as REET. Pe ©, . Pe a. eo ‘ - a i 6 gi A oe DEY ae ep ee — —. Nig tines eRe Te eran RS ght OO. a ca F a sa aa 7" . kia th J : - pags, ONES he ” y ae ae +3 ee [Rt LR E has 3: + oo 9p ey Ae o paey PORTA eS § Ope segs a ee “3 ; mee oe he rag ee! | Py —” Be es fee fe ge, we iS set. ~ .s > Co re —# r ro Bias , Cee tad re? he 4 d Pex ABN FEA ms y? vty « pee oe . 4 . > oe PL nig SO, ee gt SEE els " A): ae arent “ free ot a —— . hs cid a ip ow ; ; sg ee ies , . = oT" 4 ‘ — —- dies * >? y * ce iv a. = A, s —_—.! n @ 9 fe “ 7 nf - . > ? 7 Py 8% wt oe zeta er eee He nd ne ee “ile eam hin MC . : Ne ys hie ee Y owe oe ¥ ea eR braae 0" ta ie xt yt pote Fe nde | tar Pee AAR a , Yr, ’ ‘ Aes Pranets range oT: - i x , Ber... : Ga a eS ae whe oe _ " Bi As. dea a a RB 5 ae She. as ae 7 " ‘ ; we F » ; fe ; SF Rh Pa ht Se, i ’ poles si eye SN T RET CE Ot FY (tyes ARNE YE a are > a rah) ph . “ee — * - wig . ies se ‘ ha 3 7 ‘ 4 eS ~ oe re - - ie: °° ee y ae ie a é ‘ ; . fe 3 ; “re a: “= > x oi ee ~! R ee. - re. ? Com a - 4 — é 7, AR necler a8 A z 4 ys ee . - = ° 7 " eX t inne orl . .. 4 i He : ~ ¥ + 5 sy we co ° ze . z) _— pest 2 " . k . 7 : ¥ 4 ¥ a ‘> eae a ; et ’ to 4 F , : BS « . 7 Sa i: - oy, & » - z. Fea ts Tres Sa ae ae Roary ae ee. 2 % 4 as | fi > ee “4 2 Es," *. BS as Tt ye Se »- > be a! Ae Sei. NL ae oS - ee 3 “ ee i «ih % Sec. Lae: Ae Si3 =. é > Le aes Sk ste = “ . ee > BE > % Se a bate ¥. F Pasty is | * fms > “gf LOUIS 14C _posr-pisPATCH. _ ROOMS FOR RENT—West - home B = 4455——Cool. at 6657. vot TAYLOR, 382 N.—Apt. E.—Ideal room, southern exposure, te home; reason- ee ee —Entrie floot, large bed- _ room. dinette and kitchen. {csv VERNON. 5355— Housekeeping with i. . front. VERNON. 5168—2 cool, modern — keening rooms: breakfast eet, range. sink. c) WASHINGTON. 56053—2d floor housekeep- ing suite for 2 or more: garage. (c65) WASHINGTON. 5047 — Lovely ist floor front. with real kitchen: reasonable. (cl) HING TON. gy front house- jy boon ny suite. $6.50: laree sleening. $3.50 WASHINGTON, 4532—Cool front, twin beds. running water: reasonable. (c4) WASHINGTON. 4375—Licht housekeeping room. range. hot w=ter: reasonable. (ci9) WASHINGTON. 5142—Lovely sleeping ; uth exposure: garase: cone) c80 5297 WASHINGTON Large. light, eonggy a newly furnished front room: southern “mn expo- sures: private bath: free a Pier gentlemen only. (c6) WA §6237—Room. ordinary : ay FOrest WATERMAN. oman, Fors 8 or 3: hr melike; cars. bue. WESTGATE—Large room, for 1 or private: reasonable. PArkview 2779 .1c65 } WESTMINSTER PL.. 4131—Cool house- keeping; $5 and $6: out the #196. (e7) room for of ). ~s linens laundered.({c5! | modern: new. NEW MANAGEMENT 716 Bueendstve. 3 oré4 apartments. t tee lates conveniences: new ild- ing: pil cheapest can $32. KINGSHIGHWAY. 5075 N.—5 rooms, bath, steam heat, siecarie Lindell ae NATURAL BRIDGE, 47%5—# rooms, bath: good condition; $27.30. CHestnut’ 6125. NORTH POINT. 6046 —- New 4 rooms, _bath, | furnace; garage. Ever. 0808. {c3) NORWOOD. 2849A—-3 rooms. new fiat: adults: garage; reasonable... | ye noe Sie Ee a: bath, Murphy bed: age: reaso oe MOUND CITY TRUST —— EVercreen 1000. Union and & eT hs is. PENROSE. 43864—4 rms... sun rm., rage; near churches aod “echovuls, $50. light rooms. ueed to $16. . ee (c8) SHREVE. 4309—+4 rooms, bath, steam wens. _£as_heater. garage: $$5. 7) THEODOSIA, cesses — 4 rooms, bath, — nace, garage, 0. (c76) UNION, 2%433—4 licht rooms: eonceasion: reasonable. South modern: tc) "FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished "South 2 other gentlemen or rent LEMP. 2920—-3 rooms, nished: 37 floor: $20. PRospect OHIO. 1105—3-room furnished k: inside toilets. nicely for Tw —2 rooms, SET 1612 8S. 3 (one) nished: $18. A211. Southwest FURNISHED FLAT—5 West DELMAR. 4770A—6 rooms; bath; $14. EVergreen 742. (c80) FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED RTMENT OR BUN GALOW Wtd.— Ane quiet couple. MS. neithberhood; x ith month. Bo y- 156. Post Diet atch. (e¢) FLAT Wtd.—Desirable, lower. south, west or southwest, or bungalow; adults, COl- 7191M. (e} DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central GTON. WASH 2814—1090 rooms. 2 uew Holland furnace, $60; owner fax baths, there. (c89) lied Northwest HUNTER. hae ot re ca sunroom LOTUS. a — roum residence: decorate, $35. EVersreen 574. ROSEDALE, 7618—Modern; 6 rooms; - Pasadena Park, the select bane: lo section. w ARTER REALTY CO., eunian aie3-24. 7301 Natural Bridse. DANDY NEW BUNGALOW, 5 rooms. hardw floors. wonderful location: garage inci Park Lane (at 6000 Florissant av.). 4 rooms: (cBU) will oa eat SRO. LAciede 0445. cRO) South ARENDES. 5920—Holly Hills; new, 3 rooms; vitrolite bath: garage. (96) CALIFORNIA. 35r0—Four rooms, bath and garage. ied) COMPFION, 2623 38.—s gon rooms, first floor. bath. electric. $27.5/ HAUER LUSTKANDL. 306. Ptuine: (c6) EADS. 3323—6 reoms good condition; $37.50: garage. $2.50. * (c7) 6 LARGE RUOMS, BATH, ONLY Z 1711 S. Sth.. electric, fine co a. 3 sinks: open. ay this. (c7) FILLMORE. 3934A (Holly Hills) — Four rooms. ae modern. Riverside 4333.(c8) FL AD—Mod rooms. ~ dressing room: near 4 car "eee. Riv. 0761. (c6) GRAVUIS. 4329—2 rooms, Daih; as “Vist or 0150W. " -GRAVOIS. 2117—2 rooms $12.50; s —— $18: gas. electris: toilet. (c80) HICKORY, "644A — 3 iarge rooms, £35 electric. shades: $15. IOWA, 3154A—3 large rooms, bath. nace. dressing room. {iOWA,. 1808—3 LARGE ROOMS: BATH: TOILET: ELECTKIC; RENT $25. OPEN. | JEFFERSON, 2302 Ss.—2 with or without bath: rent reduced. /LAFPAYETTE. 4108—5 rooms. 6u : sleeping porch: decorated: reduced, $37. 30. ics! 3228A LIBERTY 5-ROOM MODERN FLAT | RENT, $49.00 | McREE. 4067A—3 roums, tile bath. | nace. garage. GRand 3980. } fur- (c6) fur- Northwest NORTHLAND, 5483-87 ‘cor. Arlington)-— Attractively furnished 3-room efficiency: cas and electric ifeluded. Manager or call WALTER JONES R. FE. CO... FOrest 7654. iesoi South a APARTMENT—35 n Oct. 1.oF longer; electrie refriz- PRospect 4880. (c4) 5618 S.—4-5 room efficiency, everything wrt wy but linens, $65 and Owner Apt tcSO) rooms. McREE. 4168-7U0—5-room effictency. Mur- | uced. (cB5) phy bed. screened vorch: rent NEwstead 0519. |'MAURY, 2047——-Modern 5-room, | MIAMI. 2210—Five rooms, bath. modern. e- 35. CAbany 6269J. a: } MINNESOTA. 7023sA—s3 conveniences; $26. Apply i nesota. eo Ri. 3424—3 rooms | clean: rent reasonable. | MISSOURI, °713A—3 rooms; electric; $15. | Riverside 869SW. (c) | NEBRASKA, 44t1—Corner, 2d lLlvor: 3 (e537 and bath; (7 LL. 372a- pmeaioe apartmen?, | furnished: $12.50 week. Mi lberry West APAKTMENT—l1 or 2 double beds, reirig- eration, completed. CAbany 2841. (ce) APARTMENT—Ma land d and Newstead. 7 rooms: delightfully cool: concession until Sent. 15. JEfferson 7147. ics) Al’ ‘AR TMENT—l1 or 2 room efficiency; 7 up: electric washer, Apply 4361 Marvland. (c65) *” S 4137 LINDELL—Nevwly ms: hot and cold water: telephone: $6 to $10 weekly. BELT, 32%—3d tiloor north : é reome: and elegantly furnished, : new at a sacriiice rent (eS) forgeun-mer months. (eR) } HOTBDL UNIVERSITY —6603 Deimar: cial rates, $25 month, $6.50 week.. anv Q334. PARK MANOR HOTEL 5560 PERSHING An tdeal location for spring and sum mer: 5 minutes from public golf Rooms and — Daliy Until 8 Ff West CHAMBERLAIN, 6727-——Six hardwood .floors: Dhot-water CARTER KEALTY CO. | EVerereen 1123-24. 7301 Natural Bridge. DE GIVERVILLE, 5914—7 rooms, large sleeping porch: 2-car garage. MU. eon at. FINNEY. 36xx—11 reoms, 2 beths: just a ef G oe owner says get rented: re- u ro -POLLACK. 101 _N. 8th. MAin 1858 | STANFORD, 7574—7 reoms, bath, hot- | water heat, hiaty ey floors; garage. Open today a appointment. CARTER REALTY CO.. | EVerareen 1123-84. FURNISHED | HOUSES FOR RENT | West | Cr EMENS. 585%—August and September. 100-ft shady lot: large sleeping pore: | earage : references. c7) newly | decorated: publie school same block.(cS9} | HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wtd—5S or 6 rooms: in) county: not over $50. Box L-56. P.-D. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Unfurnished, ua. larg® bedrooms, modern will pay over | $100 per month: Flyn Park district. * Phone | CEntral 1089 or PArkview 7038. (c3 ! | SUBURBAN PROP. a eer APARTMENT—5-room: new Frigidaire: rent $80. BUNGALOW—Suburban home, 5 rooms. sunroom, brick: like new; modern; rage. EVergreen 4412. (eBS) Jennings completely furnished. Box ¥-1 iss. a. $50. steam att: 5950 7301 Natural Bridge. rated; | 518 4 Hanley rd. | c8)4 take va- terms room brick Phone ATwater 971W. to sit. Kirkwood KIRK WOOD—For complete list of he county acre and aga hots. KIRK WOOD ST CO. | Normandy on RGALOW Strictly | | try Tang pa etc. make me an offer: | address call COlfax 3 Richmond Heights RICHMOND HEIGHTS BUNGALOW, 89000. 1310 Highland: 7 rooms, brick: bath — steam heat: e: Ld 50x82 __._._ HAS. L. WEBER, 119 x = (cd) University City yng Jae sale or rent: seven rooms, residence. Parkview 1936. { DARTMOUTH, 73xx—5-5 room single | separate heating plants, electric refrig eration: inceme 81920 $year: sacri Glick. Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MA. A . 7374—7 rooms, bath ae meee a hardwood floors; open any day tmen s... CARTER REALTY ieee teste. 301 ... Bridge | Webster Groves stile LOW—Beautiful, new. . 1 = . WEbster (c64) RITE for list and map of Websi WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. al Due to the inability of certain own- ers to keep up the interest. taxes. etc.. om their homes. we can olfer several | Some the owrers have agreed to seli if we can idering the pure home, we believe _ will be worth your. while to arrange a conference. Cail WEbster 2400 for ‘ai appointment. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., REALTORS Se BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale ee. Northwest ASHLAND. SS ae brick en (8 (ca) balance $20 ' 1 biock south. or | Baroda. (cS0; | cheaper than rent. (791 will buy in Sycamore Hills. | (e758) | tALTORS.(c#* | ' r ope Neasippea for =iGee 4344 Evans: ee: WHY be wn [HOUT T capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your oninotosligetdibes and Get ITO8 ’ Po NGALOW BARGAIN 5001 herland: 5 rooms; 2 floors: garage: owner. (c89 West Per ill buy wrandane four-room frame ee oar: modern: 4636 Alexa ‘ just yo biecks cast of Gravois, over r. sSAbany 6269]. (cM FRIDAY. JULY 11, 1956 [OANS ON PERSONAL PROP LOANS ON PERSONA! ror PRC EED MONEY? We will lend 00—$200—$300 or other amow's ‘ owe wil lend zou St signalures are required except your ponnang Repay to sult your convenience and income. INTEREST 2%2% Per Month REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN $100—Average Monthly Cost .$1.3 $200—Average Monthly COSt. .- eee eeeeeeee- $2 $300—Average Monthly Cost. ...--2 0220-000. $3. We will furnish full details of our Family Finance Service witn- out er gbligation. Se *neeeeneeeneeeeeneeeee %t) on ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE - Metro Loan Co. 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. (T@rd Floor) (Tenth Floor) Just South of Arsena/ GARFIELD 3361 LACLEDE 3124 Under State Supervision ro ee Willi A A oP sT. LOUIS sTOocK EXC July 11.—Ceen Cola Best clede Gas preferred, Wa tric and Ely Walker x changed prive today on > ee R. N oD RN SUNBAINN land: open evenings and day omy terms, with guarantee. Wabash. 234 MUST BE SOLD 1924 Forest: 5-room brick bungalow: t-water heat. $7500: EK. CO. NEwstead 1091. 4003 Choutean. (c80) —————————— Sun- Call (cro) hardwood floors, copper cuttering ind acreens, North FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE || LABADIE,. 4279—4-5 rooms, tile bath, + sacrifice. Owner Riv. 6065. (c8U) SINGLE IN O’F N PARA DISTRICT. 2ixx Adelai 5. bath, furnace. tact Beir R Sio bode J Mr ERG. 8750. FLAT NORTH, 4053 ST. LOUIS AVE. Well-constructed 5-6 room fiat: baths. qlectsie. f cermace: jot 34x160 paved alley: CH Te OTT EBER, 119 N. 7th. AS. Northwest yr. ors. rooms, 4-3 $17 500 O cach. Gliek ear ° 822 Chestnut. MAin 4187. _ ‘ Sotth by tg real bargain in 4-lamily apartment- good investment; also bungalows. See ‘a Ww - Anderson & | Insurance Y pide. contractor. Parkview 5225. wpen evenings. ' MIC AN, 2317-1 good income proper OST REAL ¥ Gos Southwest DALTON 5 large. 4 sunrooms; modern: sacrifice: garages: rent wee 2) MeCAUSLAND. AND. 1525-31, — Two 4-family flats. 4 rances: $180 month Real- (e5) NC., 'CHestnut 2675. N. 10tb st. j ' ern: ocer ue ; income $1 each. each: price G ters, 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182. West 200 Make offer. Glic _ ors. BE MAin 4182. SINGLE FLAT $6000 4°09 Chouteau: 3 and 3 rooms, bath and tate STOLTMAN &. E. CO. , 4005 CHOUTEAU. NEWSTEAD pees. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE North 4 i | | UNIVERSITY, 2 7-room residence. | ; bath. hard wood floors. hot-water heat. oil burner. 2-car carace. any reasonable offer submitted: can be bought right. | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. i il 2945. eee SER Ee ae ~ Reduced to ed to & $26,000 4273 Flora Blvd. Lot 100x180: dence; modern in every detail; het- water heat, oil burner, electric refrig- \ eration: 3 bathroome: also sun parior | on first floor and large sleeping porch ' on second floor, «etationary vacuum cleaning system; gas dryers: 3-car | | brick garage: all in excellent condition. ' Card of admission necessary. | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 118 N. 7th, CHesimut 5555. | i | } rooms: Al condition ; for 4 families: income $120 owner occupies Ist an a — r: R70W. 4 *fcao) tk and vRrolite ee - men Colonial frame home. 6 rooms room. > gal ay a barner, and bath: patiful Clif fronti 3 thy on ye Catan, re] ing m lake meray be poplars. This home. cost 000: wil Bom my it for quick sale owner. Hiland 8594. West — Ag ee oe oe brick, bath, fur- $ money-maker : $1000 en price $7950. Glick. Real: tors, 822 Chestnut. Als 4182. | MINERVA. 5028 — Brick Sorry 7 rooms, strictiy - garage: will sac- rifice: must eel on account of sickness. EVerereen 7643. (c5) $10,000 tile |. to to) iy TERRY. 5845-51—Two 4-family | fats, 5 (cS) | || BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | | | SWANS 43xx — 4-family — 3 reeme, baths; income sactiiire. | CONFECTIONERY — Living rooms in rear 19-room brick resi- |} CONFECTIONERY — 1902 Cc -hanged and national Shoe recorded dis Machine was off. and Rice-Stix closed hig: Shoe was lower. READY CASH QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY At 214% Per Month THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers cash loans of $100 to B00 at 2%. % ne month. No lower rate on household loans is available in the city. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. No inquiries are made of your friends. relatives e tradespeople. ii | ! | : , HUSBAND AND WIFE only need sign. No other signatures or endorsers arg . | required. : YOU COMPLETE ALL negotiations in a private office with s fnendly. com. petent manager. QUICK SERVICE. notice. | Financial I = (Paragrephs for this column should de the Financial Editer.) Bils discounted by Reserve Bank of St. Louis $537,000 tor the week 9. Total bills discounted oe 000 as compared 019,000 last ey Bills secured by U. 8. Gove ligations, $3,713,000, inc 900: other bills discc 943,000, imerease $517, gold reserves, $101,79 crease $1,257,000; total _ PROP. OUT OF CITY— —RENT LOANS ON PERSONAL Rink $114,617,000, decrease total resources, $196,12 Quick Loans 9 Sie. “5 reoms furnished: sbare with rene | | : reserves to deposit and couple. F. A. Lodar. Eureka Mo.. Ww n OO t 300 afer welh so Ho gg Reserve note liabilities | | your own personal security. Quirk } ecurteous service with eal montais was 76.3 per cent, inc cent If you do your part. you can get the cash you need on shon | * You MAY PAY back your loan at apy time or you cam take as long as a year and e.ght months on small monthly payments. COME IN, or phone, or write. If you can't come ip, ask us to send 4 repre sentative to your home. No obligation, of course. Household Finance Corporation UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE 520 N. Grand, 24 Floor 208 Commercial Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: JEff. 5577 PHONE: CH. 6934 ———— '% > icv) | | MINIATURE olumbia av.. m. to 2 p. ™ WANTED—Several reliable ling noncompetitive. h safety and excellent re Box M-204, Lis established pusiness requires joan t: attractive terms or will co partner. Nationally known prod- net. fy V-52. Post-Dispatch. ‘c6) $300 will buy smali St. Lous manufac- turing business; monthly profits often ex- ceed this amount: give phone number. Box ¥-253. Post- Di: tch. 189) mont course lot for | uthwest. . payments. Interest 2'y per cel MAin 0975. monthly. Call, phome or ‘rite. ‘Fulton Loan Service 230 Paul Brown Bice GArfield O851 GArfield 4472 Consolidated Fetsil ported June sales tc 425, a deerease of 5.9 per sales of $1,714,684 during year. Sales for the s a June 30 were of 9.3 per a of $10,105,984 in riod last year. The c 39 units in operation @ °? at the end of June nl MERCANTILE : NATIONAL BANK The new Mercants National Bank, in Ruilding at Grand houlevards, will ope® when building altera pleted, probably before of August, the nounces. All the bank is owned by the Commerce Bank and officers, chosen J George W. Wilson, poard; John G. oF dent; G N. Hitchcock, , dent; Guy R. Al " and Adolph H. Ha -ashier. In announct tion of the officers, son issued this state “The openirs of the Commerce National Delmat is In answer recognize as a real creased financial se in the mid-town 4 also an effort on our our service more c bringing it a step homes of our Pp bank will do a general savings business, and from 9 a m. until 7 and 3 p. m. other Saturday, when it noon.” A ATLANTA REDI! ) CUT TO 3 I- Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Federal Reserve FE has reduced its from 4 per cent to 34 fective tomcrrow. +3 cern | DO DEBTS WORRY YOU! WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUGH to pay them all and give you 2 months to pay ws with interest ai 2% per cent on unpaid balance. Call, Phone or Whie Publie Loan Corporation | . 7166 Manchester Hiland 8509. (ci>) WONDERFUL OPPORTU: NITY - For lease. Radio, Washing Machine or | Electric efrigerator Department in ||| establi furniture store in East St. | | Louis. Commission basis, all overhead, | with exception | ineluding delivery. | | tive accounts and mailing list of 2000. MR. JASPER, BRidge 6648. — 1078. 1123 | GArfietd ; ab | mntevest 2% % per month. We end & —~——— | furniture or auto. Confidential. aL / write or phone CHestnut 4664. ‘“MAYFLOWER LOAN CO | 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th s Olive TAZ age ans eee —_—_ BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSLNESS— - 3 oo conn department: equip with co ovutti buffer. battery charger all other ae ar Raat tools: also office equipment: doing 8 fir® |) OANS— Furniture, no indorsers. salary ee wonderful — — busi- s. one signer; rate 234 per cent of reasonable. effersou Sales. 1844 a teffecean. month. ae or phone. (ct) ROYAL LOAN BAKERY—Across from schooi; cood busi- 527 Paul Brown Bidz. ness; $500 down: terms. 2510 sutton. 818 Olive st.. opp. Postoffice (c56, 204 Weliston Bide. MUlbherrvy 1464 : average saie 9.5 1506 Hodiamont at Peston. ADv.¥ AUTO wy BR Side; day bakery with property. ity S. Eleventh s CLEANING and and carrv location, LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ Auto Loans *25 to *1000 Quick People go where they are treated rut ng Fooms. 2-5 that's why we have 25,000 satisfies cor Ah g ae from school., tomers. We make ioans that others © good business, cheap rent. GArilield — fuse. Largest and oldest auto ean oom c80)} | pany in St. Louis, If you owe on eur car or truck, we will pay off your mer gage. reduce your a and afvans you more money; year to pay. Polite, com fidential service. Phone JEtferson 94%. Open nights. Welfare Finance (. 1035 N. Grand. Established 1919.(°14! Auto Loans $25 to $1000 Absolutely the best treatment * “'’- th a smile. Loans 4 confidential. We refinance your car 24 advance you more . Pay as be as you can. Open evenings and Sundar Guaranty Motor (o. 2936 Loeust JEff. 2464 © Auto Loans good — a P4140. ' 519 Marcus. FOrest 1556. { N. — | «80 rooms, $50: rent a bargain. ’ | | CONFECLIONERY AND GROC SRY teers roome: close to hospital. Alland #699 | CONFECTIONERY—-First<lass, with liv | ing rooms. 1121 St. Lou. _ CONFECTIONERY — Good corner Sono ae living rooms, 2800 Indiana. —— CONPECTIONERT —One a in rear: because of ether business. 5423 | wae a. (7) CONF: gg eer AND DELICATESSEN ocation: partnership mer Pr Y- at Post-Dispatch. cRO) CONFECTIONERY STORE—South al way; worth early investigation. Roberis Sales Co., 18th and Pine. CONFECTIONERY—aAnd licht ge excellent b - must sell i - very reasonible. Boz D-409, Poet- Dispatch. (c65) DRUG STORE—Aad soda fountain; com- ty of 20.000 people: excellent busi- LL ——— } STORE—<And bui for good location. 4726 Natural . ie SP ATION sell at once: crifice, ell (c8) aeaaGe che FILLING STATION— Well established; good location. 3852 Delor. icRD) GROCER Y— Will sacrilice ; sale: sickness. 1800 -O'Falion st. icee) HUTEL—I16 .ocoms. first-class patronage mak.ne good money: make sacrifice for quick sale: I am retiring. 4341 West —_ quick bgt ae a a pees: 2 ee easily chang o ad - make offer. REALTY INC CHestnut 2575. 113. N. Tenth. BOOMS, S500 CAS: $40 MONTH. brick house, bath, elec- Pag Fak BH ge yh - newly and painted: ted: price cut to $5050. 7 Rooms—Got Everything more for any home na than eee heat. um tiled Path walls. new elect rie fixtures, new linen decorations. : Vacant, ¢i A. R. CO.. PArk. 0141 (5) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Central 919—3-story brick ‘ WASH. giere | and % rooms rooms_and 5 flats. (c@Q | ! LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT GOLF LOCATION—Slaitv- Met avelond: 8150) square ft. Box M-°C”’. Poet-'Ye fet: 295 fi } i Tne it 3 RE RS roy Tay DAE SENS 2S A EES a Cee * pe IES cag ree and friendly service. Just © ur title Loans of any amount. |! hem car we will refinance #™% Open “outa and Saturday pvigh'. Auto Finance Co. 3214 Locust St. JEff. 3423 (14) W RATES AUTOMOBILE LOANS RATES 2% PER CENT PER MONTE PLENTY OF PaRKIKG SPACE ST. CLAIR LOAN C0. yan agg nee Excelient tables; well equip- Phone FOrest 7272.(c65) ? The new rate ann the Federal Reserve fective on all classes maturitia, The comment, EXPORT PRICE OF C I$ REDUCED TO By the Assocsai®a Press. NEW YORK, Jul Exporters, Inc., toda *“xport price of 11-50 cents « pound, pean base porta. . The reduction “a —*. SG HOUSE-—¥ rooms, cheap ren income. 727_N. Spring. (eT) KUUOMING eh lee Loewire 227 St. Lowe 7 oa fees NKUOMING rT wae F rooms, nicely fur- nighed: clean: barzain. 34522 nage bi. RUOMLNG Me -imy La Salle 10 rooms. ished. neat $1 $e.” n- ble price; ou ia XDW icH HUU a good 5018 G cnute: vent ge Term. T7141 net U PHOLSTERING SHUoP— ui manaes on: the trade after Box Y- ‘i? Post-Di=patch. e cul the domestic SUCCESSORS TO PHOENIX FINANCE CO. 8321 LINDELL BLY?. ‘* cent to 11% made im 5 cine tes ” BR07 00 Easton A SELECT list of persons SFI }- ING WORK ts printed in the POST: DISPATCH sIrvuaTION w'\T jeeees, “Many give thet TEL PHONE NUMBERS and can calied IMMFEDIATEL*

Page 39

Soe * te RIDAY, : Y 13, 1930. Sod ai : yee es 8 waht .2 Be ies e Pit eb ik igise =f: ™ S ic 5 : = : a A le 3 2 se: ; Br Sears : ae eS ; : é a pels . me - wf j . ‘ an ‘ . br pe 2 as om ae x E 4d ; > So ~ : nd : x . "ie _ ee . i a os 5 f fete aS ul RO ik mY, | SUEY 11 7 Vor VIOrAlln _ =— : : ’ AI OM ee PERSONAL PROP’y ‘ —_— ee pad SA, : ; vie ; elie fe . eo ee f By? ower (Sees ‘TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK ®t) MHC oe Sees Concig ¢ , : a Tee Bee” Ae ied ' . e ‘ . 7 t eee tee Service with! | McQuay - Norris Records “1160. ' : Film 2..-....| 16|.20%| 18%| 19 | Liquid Carb 4 ..... i ee . . . ¢/ % Cons Film pt , day Loew's Inc 3 ener i fter an Un 2 ° . ° oe od Consol Gas OT vs ie a ; Loft Inc eee eeter oe |p On Ane ee ieee ek Hee | #834 |ceneat Ges id '6 feng -nss | S0K a8 etiaome Ww Bi pte ‘ al a = ago o “wer eeve ' ist f 7 Start C : Container A 1.20...) . . 2 : , . a6 ° . 7 3 ic in - Sora ie Co tling Price Unchanged. | | High (1030). ..202. . | ontainer : | ‘ “wen ennree [= SKE X Pa tS [+141 1: ry Cont Baking A ... Cont Bak B ...... Bide Office | gf, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, o_o : ; ‘ | Somt Gan Ot a % eel guapae teal | bly 11.—Coca Cola Bottling, La-/; 4 , aoeaggpans’ Contl Diam Fib 2. " gun ot Arsenal cede Gas preferred, Watete Miee-| eage tor Gontl Mot sar ss0. % Mad Ou Gar 2%: —-* rie end Ely Walker sold et un-| j4, 00s. Contl Oil Del ..... | 1 ol alae | anged price today on the local : ; - a Contl Shares 1 .... pots wa il : { a +} PER . * . 7 . . id's ¢Manati Sugar st = Cet et wisak 3 Man a mod et 6 WcQuay-Norris opened un- ; » ane eed ag Ah he | sonny agi hanged and sold higher and Inter- Adams Millis 2..-.«- Grex Carpet ...... cen ge Ho ggg ga national Shoe recorded gain. Lan- , Advance Rum gree Crosley Radio .... 3{ 11%] 11%! 11% = Fc onye exe aie Machine was off. Elder “A” tion ¢ $8 Crown lieg 1.... 1] 14%| 14%] 14%/+ Maytag 1% . Be "a pice-Stix closed higher. Brown aie nt E Ap 2% Crucible Steel 5.... 8| 77%| 77%} 717% Maytas pf ww 3.. = a Ee ein Ineee. 7 pom ‘thal Crucible Stl pfd 7.| x10/108%|108%(108 %|— McKeesport T 4%B | cae 43% a : Alaska, JUN Cuba Cane Pr....-| 1) 2%| 2%| 2%\+ 59 | 18%|McKess & Rob 2.. . : 330) 69% wees ae Cudahy Pack 4.... 39 59% | McLellan St. ....| | 60.| 42] 32%] 32 : ) ee. at ite Curtis Pub pf 7... ‘ to $300 at 2% % per Alleghany Pp -* ‘e 12 — ' 7123 28% |Melville Shoe 2 e . ae Curtiss Wright .... : 7 ’ CLL j . & D e 6. ” 34 ; 9 Mengel 2 o +] ee - TH: “E: = mm CTS Olt GO et RE Ra RR M L pt 7...---- Cutler Hamm 3%| | aaetry-thete pfd 1.89 2\ 2 26 (I: : mn 25% |Studebaker 4 ..... Mex Seab Oil .... %|Subma@r Boat... .-. Miami Copper 1%. .r Sun Oil pf 6 .....- Mich Steel 2%A .. shoe 5 Mid-Cont Pet 2 ... 12%/|Superior Stl ....-. Mid St Oil ctf..... 5% Sweets Co 1 ...+--- Midland Steel ° .. 6% iSymineton A Midl St ist pfd 8.. Minn Honey 3%B. Minn Mol Imp ... Miss Kan & T 1... Miss K&T pfd 7 .. {Missouri Pac Migsourt Pac pfd 5.) . Mohawk Cpt M 3. Montgom Ward 3. Morrell & Co 4.40. Mother Lode .20... Moto Met Gau .... on eae “oo S -wtus uit Aff Bl 3 ... ns g- os wag eblrtpeiee 4 Murray Corp 2pc J Eureka Vac Cl.... Bae Fare %\Nash Motors 4.... Evans Auto L 4 soompi & yh a> Fairbanks a cme’ aeons Fed lt & oF 4 Nat Bell Hess ... Fed Wat 8S 2 40K. +e apt SG sid . . Anh: t ad 12,- E: CH. 6934 000; other bills discoun ed, $ 9%|Am Mach & Metals. lechetimecentenel 942.000, increase $517,000; total hate ' , $101 794.000 de- 81% 30% Am Metai 3 PERSONAL PROP'Y en aig 175%| 64%|Am Pow & L 1A,. $$ y crease $1,257,000; total reserves, 106%| 92%|AmP&L 6pc pf 6.. | $114.617,000, decrease $553,000; 88%| 72 |AP&L pf ‘A’ stpd & k | total resources, $196,126,000, de- 55%| 23%|Am Rad St San 1% Oans crease $2,364,000. Ratio of total 144%| 48 [Am Roll Mill om he , | -eseryes to deposit and Federal) 74%| 44 \Am Safety Raz 5.. Sreonal Sanne @uict Reserve note liabilities combined | 54 | 46 Rian a age ogg Aa | vice with mall m thiv was ne A ncrease - er m a ee wll a sapeniply ras 16.3 per cent, i b 53 it7am Sm & BR 4... l, phone or write. , ent. - ‘ . Smelt pf 7.... : | Consolidated Reteil Stores re- ; e 14 98%iNat Supply 5 |Loan Service ported June sales totaling $1,613,- . Vex Film A 4 ..-- 66%4|Nat Surety 5 ldg. Freeport Texas-4 . GArfield 4472 (cl7) 425. a decrease of 5.9 per cent from | Steel Fdrs 3. P 15%|Nev Con Cop 1%.. | sales of $1,714,684 during June last Am: Sugar Ref 6... nerd Mot 28 \iNewton Steel 2 ‘ S WORRY you? vear. Sales for the six months Sumat Tob. ee ardner ° N Y Air Br 3.60 ended June 30 were $11,050,275, mat OC 8 cee Gen Am Tank 4A.. i tebtend & xc. LOAN YOU ENOUGH an increase of 9.3 per cent over 310%/193%|Am Tel & Tel 9... Gen Asphalt 4 .... Py pe hy 6. tis “ertin® wnterest as | leg of $10,105,984 in the like pe- eed Pere ren Tel & Tel rts. 4 a a teen! so eee or “se od tant year. “The compeby ami 269%4/160 |Am | 9/237 %\236 N Y¥ & Harlem 5. | is ) units in operation at the en é‘ 1. ..| 53} 87%| 85%| 87 — a NYNHG@H6. oan Corporation of Tune this year, compared with as} , | 10 10%! ec i1.0V. N Y N H pt 7 tue, 2108 Manchester | ¢ at d of June last year. | ae Elec spl .60...; ae BA Sot a Dat 28 at the en ¥ | | ; 33 Foods 3 N Y Steam $7 pf 7 +1+ ‘Y F with a friendly, com- i +] ++ se RR F ok: ++ iF : = mp oo TRI KKK SF +1 . . . 3 ++] + w- + +1+ SS ; ~" + 4 de OO GO BS OO * a © DO CO * > sk us to send a repre +: Fat: P= > chi : 20 - ++] [| od Fe: F FF «2 bo oo Claes eH & Litt tll waht 11 e _ SRS + +411] —_= i a > ——— + - °°» ot} _———_— — - |} ++] [++ mae Transcont Oil .30 . Transue & Will 1.. a at tt eS: >. qT - oo tee. eo ae +] 4+ . eRe Unit Cigar . ..seecs United Corp % ... 47%/\Unit Corp pfs .... 6 jUn Elec Coal ..... 83 jUnited Fruit 4 ... 22 jUnited G&éIm 1.20 12%/|U 8S & For Sec .... 40%\0 8 Freight 3 .... 62 iU 8 Ind Alcoh 6 .. | 17%|U 8S Pipe & Fdy 2 15 } 8 Pipe ist pf 1.20 48%/U S Real & Im 5. 15 {U S Ruboer RRR E —on eo an RK KKK CPE ta wes Cigar pf 7 .... e +t +) 41+ - l++]4 [+++ SS SSS Muct 4 des G &El A .30k) be ane me MONEY } MERCANTILE-COMMERCE | 44% |¢¢Anacon Cop 314 || 1 Ital Ea 2.62. .| | Seeodeiie a Ww phi tng "0 42 | a} | : \ North Am 10 pe j.| 177] 94% Snot NEED, re NATIONAL BANK ELECTION | °5,.| 73%|Armour Det pra 7.) ft 1 x00) | ged ae North Am 10 pe 3 177] 94% oe “a ae Sa sae bil pet month. We lend on aw Mercantile-Commerce | 2%l|Arm of Ii I‘B’ ....| auto. Confidential. Call. - a the. 3 | : No Am Edis pf 6 40%|U S Rubber ist pf Mot Spe pf..:.|. 7 % ly | 3.43 u r Pp eine Scsoral Bank, in the Pythlan| $6) 95 [A Spama ac| el yg ie Northern Pae 5 , solu 8 Beal ee “Er 4 ? es |} Jot, , ' Ou v : | , semme- —— (esha) oulevards, will open for business | 298 5 prone tig ePaper st IER arenes no Beda Ming 144 lUnited St pf 2... ER a cece | Sete i i\Atchison pf 5 se ol ; n sigeba ~ no indorgers; salary when building alterations are Com- 4.1 45 |Atlh G & WI pf 5..| : | vo ane it 105 Univ Leaf Le Save ate 234 per cent per nicted, probably before the middle . Atlantic Ref 2B ...| 2%\Univ Pipe & R... ‘ August, the management an- 21%\Atlas Stores 1A ...) 24% Util P & Lt A 2k. nounces. All the stock of the 91 |Auburn Auto 4A ot 69 %\Vadsco .......-- | 2 eta Sruieey 1404. hank is owned by the Mercantile- 34 |Auto St Raz A 3 ¥ 33% (Vanadium 3 ......| 734] 84%) 81% jamont at Easton. —¢c8) ‘ommerce Bank and Trust Co. The 4% |Aviation Corp 4 Gillette Saf R 5 .. Ae Va El & FP 6pc pf 6 “phy ani ose DN AUTOMOBILES ! 32%/| 12%|Packard Mot Bas ce 8) Oans jent- Guy R. Alexander, cashier, | i 93% (Bamberger pf 6% | x80 bai fd iparmeles Tr 1%:-| 1 : Warner Pict 4 ....| 175 a eute Sam com. Commerce National on Grand and 116%|Beth St 7pc pf 7.| 10/124%|124%)\1: , G 2%|Pathe Kxch 4 ‘.. Warner Quin 1 ... 8 uis. [f vou owe on your ae . hat we ~ ; 1 34% It West Sug pf . . : w ill way off your mort- Delmar is in answer to wha 31 |Blaw Knox 1%..--| ; Gt West Sug 2.80 . 6 4%4|\Pathe Exch A ..-- arren Bros 3 > wet ES tc ey Patten, oem recognize as & real demand tee a 28%|Bohn Alum 3 Grigsby Grunow .. 3 Patino Min ..-«--- 5 Warren Fd & P 2. ay; year op, phaig 3g creased financial service facilities Borden 3 Guilt Mob & N .... Beartess Wct -:-: | ‘0 | 30% West Dairy © ° J ee ee . j ; 1 fj : B ll ac 3.60 «es é - or |Pierce-Ar pr . eee cen Pay a tle ATLANTA REDISCOUNT RATE te omc Watch 3 es] 6eeser Hupp Motor 2 ...-. / 1 (Pierce Of) ..++++-> Open ev enings and Sundays. CUT T0 3 9 PER CENT Burr A Mch $3 e* o| 1 113% reer ghar ae eee ~ pn ey eoeteewre - T e- ‘ naep ee re ° ty Motor Co. By the Associated Press. 1! it . a T™ B pf 7 - ea % v2 cyst 4 wins shalt Vederal Reserve Bank of Atlanta 2 68 73%) Inger Rand 4 .....- Lo S has reduced its rediscount rate Q) an from 4 per cent to 3% per cent ef- Calumet & Ariz 2.. Inspirat Cop 2 .... Insshrs ctfs md .60 . bring fective tomerrow. g |Calumet & H 1%H. ie of as maa oe you The new rate announced here by Canada D G Ale 5.. Interb Rap Tr ..-- Interton Rub ...-. ear we will refinance same, the Federal Reserve Board, is ef- Canadian Pac 10... and Saturday night. e on all classes of paper of all Canad Pac New.--.. Inter nat Agric seer bo O } ' ritis The bord offered no Cannon Mills 1.60 ** Finance ¥ . r 7 4 Case ( J I) 6 ae | tL til: Sine RR Penney (J. C.) 3 -- 10 [Western M Penney pfd 6 ..-- 67% | 37%IW +| te o° wWOIOSASH AUS ; Py : Fee Holland Furn 2%.. Hollander ......+- Homestake M 6... pbece toma” . 1.20 ‘ Houston Ope cat... Howe Sound 4 .... Phila R “~ ww: we FRE Fe ees OF ee . > - l+tt++t: ew an +1 41441: at ews ad Fe -_ > be et Rw RS RR a tT C2 ooo Bam moe Wilcox O & G.....- Willys Over ..--.-.. Willys Over pf 7... C= Porto R Am T Post T&C Ipe pf 7 Prairie Oil & G 2 Prairie Pipe lL 5B. Wor P&M pf B 6. Ww » : a Sar w4\Y Tr & C eevee Yell Trk 7 Be pial T §.., # bieehd et aR RE os oe GO 3 OO 8-3 © = te oo bo to ee oe he Saas Ps Weer a a . Pade eh RS AH FE RTE, be be SKK FKKEKEE | wm me 89 S b+ OT ht F* gp bo bo OT Int Bus Mach 6A . OY iment, a ee Int Carrier Ltd % ist St. JEf£. 3423 (14) a %\Caterpil Tr 3%B Int Cement 4 ...-.- Int Comb EB ...--- ~_ 70 Celanese Corp .--- aa ste a aed W RATES EXPORT PRICE OF COPPER Celotex CoO, : «+++ : eae IS REDUCED TO 11,80 CENTS Central AS, se) x0 OMOBILE Py the Ageociat?d Press. 3 |Century Rim Int Harvester 2% M.. Cert-teed 7 pe pf. Int Harvest pf 7 .. Int Hydro El A 2K OANS r. NEW YORK, July 11. Copper Checker Cab 4.20 . , Faporters, Inc., today reduced the ‘ Ches & Ohio 10. .:| PER CENT PER MONTH iain aes OF PARKING SPACE t price of copper % cent to Ches & Ohio rts... ‘1.89 cents a pound, c. i. f. Euro- Ches Corp 3 .-«-- : IR LOAN CO. pean base ports. ee - Bhagat UCCESSORS TO The reduction was expected in c pA (OEE a t West pfd . 1X FINANCE CO. ‘rade after producers yesterday ; cong SP & o Se SeANDELL BLD. | the domestic price ofthe metal Chi M StP & P pfd' FFERSON 0615 | (c17) ‘> cent to 11% cents delivered. Chic & NW 5 .---! . > Chic Pneu T d. any ce car: Lime. ‘o9an 'S Grand. (es) FINANCIAL NOTES Chic Pneu 8 pfd 3% made in 5 minutes: — 99 (Chick Cot Oil .+-- venines, 3807-00 Fastontc®) e Associated Press. ; tad eae while’ hi ‘EW YORK, July 11.—Coal Age ‘ ’ e & F 3.60A. NEY WANTED : reports that with the monotony of, 6 a4 icity et F pfd 6% -| ye edo. $1000, i250. een demand unrelieved by any ac- 7 6%\City Stores | Reeeper s , $2000, - $2250. $2: 00. 'vily worthy ef note, the bitumin- 50 |Colgate Palm 2% | ‘ $3500. $10 000" i200: © .s coal markets went through an- 10 |Coll & Aik ..«*>- ee er dull month in June. Produc- 52 |Col&So 2d pfd 4 .-. M. GTR at.. WA (ch) (on for that month is estimated at 12% ne Rory“ oe. | .3 683,000 net tons, a decrease of aia pe el G& Hl2.. 271,000 tons from May and 1.,- 99% Tol G&E pfd A s.. . 1% \Kresge Dept | is printed in the POST- $27,900 tons from output for June %| 15% |Columbia Graph .28 % Kreug & Toll 1.60. last year. 105 |iColumbia Carb 6B. : , 22% r Groc 1 SITUATION WANT The preliminary reports of the ; a2 mane age “cis i ct " * ceive ‘ tueke _nicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & 23%\Coml Inv Tr 1.604 Pacific Railroad shows June net 20%\Coml Solv 1..-+->> UMBERS and can be operating incoma of $547,006, 10 anil So .66..-. Against $2,989,000 in the same 39 |Com'with So pf ‘| 3/101 “4- FDIATELY. month a year ago. Sat! 10% (Congoleum Na ..--|. 12) 12%! ; + - . * *. “y Ae ear ay ah - a ww 2 N i? ny Ree atiner ery 2, 8 | a 1930: iS) © OO Gi Gok Gt > ao > >. 000 $1,895,740 80,978,100 49,146,100 — aeeeevee o 0 00 47 ike 48,109, A anuary ...... 62,357,270 111,147,780 657,436,400 33,858.90 929, i i. sane 93,300. 31,268.10 10,900 A ) Int Match pte pf 4 Int Mer M ctfal. Int Nick Can 1....- hte be a vo tor te 00 69 m ee a ee | di Pen a 9 x . \ ? November .... 72,536,390 aehy eed 5 Ps Sly «+ 00131,089,860 98,704,800 61,2 ‘ +++ «180,096,008 90,371,000 52, | Susan. +---+ See eiis suretaes + am ee ~ . Ack? Hy it tla Sehigphne ‘. ~ we FF KF KKLKE HRFKE SKK ++|\+i+ —= ww. im» + 0S OF © £0 —1 -3 © bo GO 68 . 4 . “eevee a > BB |Kelly Sp Spc pf... Kelsey Hay Wh 2 . le oeeee Hues | e*+#e RF 14+) +4177 11+ er te DS pes Yecem be 43 Wovermber ....11 neat #teere 98, , eee | ~ eereere: ta FX abe ~ SRFE KEK » bo ht 3 bo © to to a +41 1474141 +| &, eeeosee F sewretree eee eeee =} list of persons SEEK- — — * * ea: + Hit + - } * fe zo ¥ es poe . ‘new — se " oa ée ——~- = SF OF ceceereresersreseeeve™ # res a Ter eel

Page 40

rire | = ¢ a, Re See t * - 3 . Pd s ~~ = 4 hs a a => , ~ oy ; *. Z Ms “ *g vie 1 1.—Total sales amounted | to $1000. Se. : ities traded in, with the divi. é a complete list of The closing bid is a © close and net changes. . gales, high, low, Ge ee. 7 eh \ ic | Net_| Close | Clos ae 10,744,000, yr 1 Bh ae ge.| Bid. | Asked Hi Total $15,423,000. “Tim) 2. | %| 38 | a8 \y ee ; TS y : 30 f Ts Lae anes 100 110 A J 127,000 two yea : 33) canes ys TS. e+e ree*® 3 539,187,000 a year ago and $1,t0 and. irty-peconts its 28 Bee Ge ue, ns on all Libe bonds a} tea 99-24 m $ ; By ie Becca a instance, & | e nas ; . ‘That is, fOr ve nar, and not $99.24. the New York. ‘non ” |40 ree epe nee mee : | for the year were hirty-seconds bonds traded in on 2 | , eesecs a ae es . new high prices 4 utility| and 24 ¢ is a complete list O° nest, lowest and closing P t 441, Trust 12 -+-+4-0+0 : established by ioggeegrer bond tyne today, giving sales h ye * ei Stev \ 186 23% | Shoe ar ‘ge cues Oe issues See a call or benefit from OT a, 088 cmitted. “4 . ; Pe ee + : ¢ 20 ad 3 : eae t 1 he: Car Sasa eeeee; oe the trong gry for, SCAT | geacaney, [ise Melee | aes : nia” 1,248,885 [Eecede Staten © cS the feature > r , Butler ‘ 3 PS Ue hater Ae issues which has been @ CORPORATION BONDS. zs A | ng AP te, of 93 23%| 23% Kandla Comte oe eeacats (FoR this week: ration issues in| > rt rexaee £55 eats 41108 ‘LOS | 103 % Cent 4 att | A MeQuay-Norris, | Spi ncuseneet ete es 29 High-grade sow and best grade | aj . rt | TexCor, 53 CV Bilt0 110% oe Cent o} 42 * wat i 1 Toro rt TA oe ne CREEK EONS : 19%, 20% on Ww 1 Ss Chain 1% 4 Bell f eoeveeoerre® 4 a 92 | 93 the domestic sec ments ad-|Alb P fs 44 | Tex&k SD 5|102 14 % hat 4% western seveeceeever? S2%| 28% 22 Blo" 07 4.102 ponds of foreign Govern continued | Alien Corp 5. ne eM a\107 % 1107 1207 % | Cus 14% at | ab | & et 8 Baer & Fuller LEO corriihitiees 22hor gor sl01 & | 10114 102% oy we rend activity during oe Allis Cal, 8 + 88 cmnire AY ist 3| 35% %| 45% | ‘Chie “6 88 as N 23% 6" | Nat. Bearing Kes tations. on Day’s Inactive Stocks. ts ; d Acq : Ma A rt | 94 Chic 88 pope Asked Quo —e eed a broadene A M5030 Third 1) 92 | 3 3. 19%) 19%| 19% osing Bid and | Bid, \Asked morning was on 4 the sales|a & ¥ P , stl & W ' Chgo , 3 65% | Closing = SECURITY. ined an . lam Beet S ¢ 6 101 ee Cont 4 | | . 26%} 26% 66 7 | | Bid. |Asked ee put was not susta esterday’s hain sf 6 % {104 % Trane i ee >t Se | 144 |14 |14 | —ooemr ' $4 9.25 ..-|--++.| 368 4 d below y Am C 6% 38 . il 1vl*% VL Cit ‘ % ‘| 43 43 ; SECUR . Knapp-M h D | oe volume droppe road bonds}, 1 @ C 5% 96 Tr Od 6 2% |102 ub 285 284 7 _— celee ee [208 t 2 a 50 4 mark. The rally in rouln yester-|Am 1 832 42 01 102 Troma B58 $2) Silva Rite GPR |e 304) 90% @ |.30 |,30 | Bostmene NationslaPae: @01)-- tig Sen eee pid 7-8" 1% was not as da for Car-iam § 5 47... 103 ~ @o rtf oe ’ ‘ ‘Const + 4% ) |270 - | Miss. Mer. State | es ose xX a Shoe ..+++*: ener) seees a. —— Am oof ou, 48 77% | Ua oll Cw rato S| 13 gL gel S| St tows Uae ros. eenc)eo2*7 peBlapke 285 «0000002000 e . peccseeto*** *) Soa | gto PICT ere ae 90 rier re rlington & Quincy 45,|,TaT sft & 60 — Un Pac. 4% 7% - a a a 6 tor Ca... «+; ecwe _ _ daceard pfd 7 ...| && |B ) Chicago. een: Cleveland Term-|ATaT © és" or 78 do ist # et 14% : 5%) 6 | A. 8. Aloe eee ee nes . Molo El Af, coment 29 —— ai, aoliet & Eastern 55, ATA 6 28 Oe -s ms 10% th! 4 19 ve He 4. > aan credit Indemnity 4 Miso sn Davis LAR peeee's 1 aes inal 45, ; ) 1 4s, Col-|awwaE 5 ; 1vu Bis of A 42 18 SS | apuovidemh EVs. Dien stort 8 Candy ist pfd 7 --- So fic Genera . rm&C D 5% 103 % Del 1 1 23 23 m berg & Cohen com.|- National ¢. oq pid 7 .--| 97% .--- Missouri Paci New York |4 4% 103% |U Drus 8:3 1%| 1%|- 1% , Stern RRR Ee National Candy ~ , on , 7 thern 4%5, AT&SF ¢c , us Rub 7 83% ® xdo ist pid we , Metals so) orado & Sou N w YorK |,7a9F c 4 95 . 102 47 3 : 8 7 fa B ooeeene** .* National Bearing 1 ay ent 5s, Ne A do 5 12% 2a pid {alo oom te | ee nid. 7. okies se eaeeee ; Central Tmprovsmer. pennsyiva- |ATABY, cf 131 | oak 194| ¥5 23%| Jait| Bais | neo a Commie 284%, Rae . : 4 Connécting ogee ific 4s sold a“. sooeeess 100% | Utah % ‘ts 32%4| 32. 34%4| 34 oe Bentley Crain Stores pidé - a eaigg- Weber Shoe com ‘ and Union Pac 1 ‘D ist 4 oe Utica 28%4| 28% 23 | 21%4| 22% | Bentley ‘orp 1.2 kre] Walnut 2 .-.-:-: ' em: Se aanke for the year. — k Atl @ & WIS 6 2% Ui ates $108 108% |105% | Gen a7%| 27 12 | ry 46 welsh ghoe com Rice-stix Dey Goods oa pid.” at new ds gaine Ra 5 37 100 % | \, 6s 04 |LOt 4% is 47 | 45 Bove "Richardson pid § - Rice Stix Dry nd argh tive rail pon Atl oré 100% va Ry 3 1 100% 26 2%} 20 21% xBoyd-Ri ee ] V-B D Gas ist Pp é specula Balt & © * 48 Wad ris 5 1\100 % |100 oe.) 12% " q 7% \ Brown Shoe pid « -- Serugse-V-B YG 2d p and 2 points. t in sev- | B&O 1st 90. |\Wab Se B 14, 98. | 92%| 92% |Gt 13%) oo: %\ 92% | Bruce com, 2.50 -----: xScrugss- Gds com red interes : rt 5 95 49 2003 «.-+-- My | Go 4 -. ; %| 90%} 90 29 %| 29% , g. com .---° Scruges-V-B_ D Buyers displaye issues. DeN- |) ge0 ev £% ~ 99 %| 99 h 3 86 18% 17% art 9.20 ...- : teel particip ; ; » Tol&Ch 4! 86 18% ig* pid ‘eoullin 8 _3 eral high-srade we” ss soared 4| salt & 0 eve | 86\101% 198% Loewsin 6 xw 4l; 7),98 100 % Walworth 2 10% 10% 13 3% Burkert, Ms ? seese es souirities Inv Co com y ver cesn nin offerings. Southern} ya” gald £38) aul af | OT 1m | Wer a a58| 2 Ba | Meetpea 428. si ick id 7|--g:,| O | eseaatia wate pms _ oints © Tmion 58 Balt 1} 87 | ‘warn Q 57% Shoe M. 1st aul + : 4 ans 6s and ae Unio : C aiv 59 . “a3 * 103 % 103 % |103 do ‘ Rte 108% eae Pac g1 38 27 xChampion Lead 87? cena oe ee : a B. ea s. ang West Pen as TIS ' ; were at sg tem warrant 68 held | pen T Pa, is ® 1/106 % |2 1 . 107 \107 15 % 5s 56 38 re 1% Bros A 3 -2+*-**"" | _ St. LOCH ANGE, a . a Lautaro N ac-| rig 5 51108 %4|10 % est Un 5+ ah eee | ee mae. ack eee ees Cone hern Aci . | PRY EAS. higher sz oint gain in heavy BTP156 C60 TNiogeli 108 bear ~ co 27%| 27% 1%| 7% | Dr. Pepper ist pid 8 ** | Souther ie Bank Bid rrag wore Le Tiers 2 :e — hn as the Chilean Senate B Stl rig 6 £56 2|101 % 1105 % act 00% | Se do 58 50 | 89 600) 8%! S%6 | Elder Myalker D G ist pid s7t1 7 | St. Lowls ccrew . sb 505 -. cumu nitrate combine 37 )B St Bio's 67 | 18000 2) of | 97 67%4| 67 do B 128) 72%). 72 BUNDS. do 20 pid Oo - nero eee BR. | gdo pid 7 on--rerss ese | , approved kaa United States GOov- Biya ‘Tr 6 68 34) Or] 80% 38 40.°| 40 same td es 14% EET Tor wIOT wor T% xeisenstadt a RE PEE st “Totis Car co “4 * that coun ° in light trading. B Un El 5 50 . 20 103% ts % 101 46% 40% whl Sel 1 23% 23 42% ingul tos B sail aI 97 | 97 97 Aa i — Works pfd 1 Steinbers’s prug pfd : 4 ernments eased BU S gen 5 55 2 et 4 95 do 4% 50 42% “ 4 SoNat ———— uitoe ron Works COM +++). 5 fo: xSt. Louis Cotton Comp .«-)- . & ——*—_ pividend. BR & con ¢ 57 5 + | 98 01% 101% | WEO 5% 48 9% Ae fo ae Globe-Democrat pfd 7 ee xSt. Louis Amu ent | - 13@ Bes | gomiter Quarterly Diver” [purser a®? | a] Soul Seu ai mei gai | we fre Se aa] noo, nee, hg | Laas COMMERCIAL BULLETIN REVIEW | cron sincas, «1 docks Bob eres a oc) A on rset doug the Associated P Directors Bush 7; 4 52 + 9)102 10 02% 99 ia Cen 2 86 8&6 _— ' S Hamilton- ce) epee, & St. Louis rr Err 44 shippins,-2—Creamery ~ 4 c, July 1°-— hT BS & 31102%4|102 jt 100% |100 % | Wis s SSS | 102% HANGE ST : Commercial | Huttig COm et reese Sunset Stores -»--: ag Ss 20 BUT Uc, & NEW YORE. Glass Co. to- | 2) pet 5% 38 100. |100_ {200 100 do a 78\ 27102 % 1102 % CE BOSTON, July 11,—The Tow xHuttic pid.7 --s--:"" nid 33 | Sunset Stores pid a ee aan Oa ee ards, SUC» ceased = qnrery ca | sal oa LE Sots | roe Boome, | eo air muon, yt |adioie a ate AG Arana me ipamaue Pes ait des | "2 |S |e Ee oS ig" day declare on stock, | Ca™ 4% 68) 26 103 % |103 100% |101 t = | me Leasehold com -- “"3%| 4% | Maem cup Pub Ser 5s .---) OF 3) ™ CHEES the comm Can N Jul 9\103 103 21 67%| 67% 67 Inco Packing com .-- 25 City & Su Sub Co 5s| 95%)..... ds: of 15 cents on $3 annual|6 wn R 5 69 4WY¥) 49110334103 1 Dk Col 68 47 ‘ 93 %| 93 Independent xing pid .--- 70 East St. Louis & : es | 68% pounds: | 5 t isue on a NRS 69 Oct +4 111 110 % \11 9% 19% * 5s 16 4 | 6 76 Independent Pac wee Ree 23 ted Railways AS sees bale daisies. 2 placing tha 4 previously 7 40 1 100% | Akershus 8 al 5} 76%) 78% hansen Bros Shoe 1.00 +-)*4630) 48 | Uni 1 648 ° % (106 % 100 ' 60 Oct . 99 | Claremon : 2) 9 crese Se, ent posit & 45 06% do 6s 7| 99%} 98% be 2 - ¥. of business pac 6s 60 102% i May .| .1\ ¥8 z }. Baking .-- 10%} 10%| 10% $3.50. x ded the volume Cems ee do 6s 61 Ba) 88 | 87%} 88 : i 3 30% | “T | = first half compared favorably Certain-teed 5 * 80% | Arsent Se 1942» 20 go | 88 | 80. | Cons ‘chro ‘AL>:) it "eal “6 6% ~, om | Ee ¥ the ear. 8 . 80%| 80% tralia 58 55. %| 88% | Cons 14, 6% . : ‘with the like period last y Ches Corp DF 100 5. {106 ‘Australia 5s oral 5 73. 78% a3 % | tnt sg 1ren-| 8 Bt a ‘3 od last year got eg dae gare | $1.75, Det Ag ; —-— Ches&O co 106 Australia 445 56 54%| 04% | 94% | Intl Bue 111 16% aly 10,2930, inclusive, were “ a pound? ay Dividend Cut. Chea & 97%| 97% | ootav Pet 4842| ot ie\ O43 | Kinner AirP +++) 4ol7y| 6 @ | 1, 1990. to JUy is, agaist 168,238,285 en : | PEA * Noma Electric winds ~ 99 | 99 45| 1\ 94% ae | ae 6 | 36 | 35. | 173,816,212 pounds, last year.” ‘ Usl*| VEA , NEW YORK, July 11.—Directors| | tite 4 Oo | 02 | 02% | Bavaria Gi4s 4°! 2|109 %4 100 8 A Maj House ----| 31 354| -9%| 10% | pounds for the same ported tht) (iiowihe roductions and other | 12465 HA. , ma Electric Corpora Chi&Alton 3bi 97% | 97 97% um 7 65..| 18 113% jl 109% | Maxwell -«--" 0% 11 33 33 3s, ¢ oo O ders factory P d | weight. FY | ‘of renga 4 a quarterly dividend | cpag at 5 1| 22% a8 : a Fr es "s 56... 8314 08 10s % [103% Onio pil new Ww ° K+. ont we ee, e: Ohio and Penneylvanis Tigeces. r i pil e d daily by’ Standar | at sharp ' Be of ‘today de tock "7 5] .7% 6%s 49, ? 10¢ | Pet Come: «2° ° 55° 3| 2 4 : com 4 le ers and up). “8 mb , le Aug. 1 to § cB&Q 4%8 7 14 14 | 14 Belgium © 4°. 13;104% |104 Phantom O WW! s%| 8 3 at items, lambs (50 ibs 4 o4 ‘of 20 cents, payab the | & 5 ther 6% | Belgium 6s 50. | 6 | 96 | 96 n wil & 34 | 34 ne Ls Y rk Te ——-s ; et i 8 . Heretofore CB&Q gen “1 6%) GM 6%s 50j lj 9 3 | Photocolor 1\ 34 eh Ww Or Key to 7. Pe Be sof record Jum ton paying 40 cents|CBAg 49 7 allo, ok” ek Ber € We 891! 9 S54) goms| wow [serainc ave 02% 92% Brasil Ss 41. ae 78 77% 74% a een i is a Be ’ { 8 ment oO % first half, up yd aes une ol 90 “4 | 5 ui county «+--:+°**: i616 |620 change quotations wer =A g6-icents by P fore deprecia on, BEETS—Home-grow ‘Se ae ports of continws itial demand was tp er =e 6S May | @4jeS2 | \N ¥ Steam 6 47 | 107 Chile © © 89%| 89%) 89 oie FY seccars?* CAEN: 48%4| 49 GLAND— Sterling: Demane, er cent. bunches; be ¥ one. South, but the in or liquidation which| do eo s 8 Wy ° ae -| 94%} 947A \N ¥ Tel rf 6 4) Chile 6 61 Sept o | svy%| 90 ean anata geet hee: ga Verne? 94%4| 96 EN cables, $4.86 7-16; 60-day bills on | panies. dustries. May 31, off 3.7 PE les shows COeUTT! ANS AND ie * plied by reals upled with some local UF (Colm ney ..-: | 25) 9%| 91 | 92 | NY Tel dob 6 40! 101 % | Chile 6 62 March) 59%) BO | 88% | Hye acturers oe eeee oe ee Seen. : ¢ aig enya ermits| Noblitt-Sparks Industries Home-grown, 12-qt. Srey, sie: § was probably compen relatively easy Co. | #038 oc Vasess| 1) 8h |100 |100, | Ny? gen 4% 39 102 ile 6 ? me bamQuotations in cents. D, demand; ©) |. naing—Construction =P mmon stock in *\* 3. eee Wall street — * cotton cloth statistics Colum 10105 10 o 5AGI oi 37. 75 > ~ rtea fet profit HOLLAND—Fiorin: », per cen dstreet’s arterly comm dozen bi Mich 4 far, when na tytn 1 to 7 points. Trading Po bs 52 Nort & So Com AB 7% os | 97%\|-97 obile Co. repo t $769,385, al "Krone: D, 26.78. ording to Bra qu id $1 CELERY — Bic ee net losses of Heiy quiet. Cons Cork & Se 98%| 98% | wo A Ce 6% 40 . Copen 5 5% --- 96%4| 96%) 96 uarter ended May 31 O° 8! cit, $1.312.- NORWAY : D. 26.86%. ago, acc six months| cents; formerly pa . t may $1.15 to $1.25, and Dt Set wag comparative in statistics for Juné |Crown Come © ©” 1; 98% 102 %9102% | Nor A B. 5% 63 Copen T 5 54 - a9. | 89 a $4.25 | share, compas. jike @ SWEDEN—Krone: } ‘D. 26.78%. Journal. For the first ’ ivania Power & Light m 3210 eT ae * arr The standard cOln 3.6 per cent im) 68 47) ao si] 31103) el 16% |NAE & 69 C .. 103% | Como C 7 3%| 93%| 93% | p34. or $8.05 a share in t DENMARK~—Krone. ne: D, 19.43. vey HP its aggregated $886.-) Pennsy » 12 montis vashed Se | ae showed an increase Of Av esse of 19.4 |Crown Will Of 50) 10| 16% aL 6 A 47 113% ba © 7 37 ct ? 4%| 94% : SWITZERLAND ere 5S. | of 1980 perm t from up 4 per cent; r van’ yLOWEE—Wa igs Ca Pr NOT: Cordo 95 | 94% last_ year a. ta: D, 11.55. 50 per cen balance revious CAULI a.) , stocks on hand. wi" orders. Consumption |Cuba Ca Rys | 56%| 56% |No P 6B 2047 105% |Cord P 7 42 ;-: 86%| 86%| 86% | = SPAIN— Peseta: ma: D, 1.20%. $24,763, a drop of 5 per cent above P to $2.25. oh per cent ton of all growths in — i 47 Oe Fire us 14| 57 % 74% ai 56 D 2047 98% | Costa Rica 7 51 101 102 ONTINVED GREECE—Drachma: D. 1. , 103, to May ‘ CLCUMBERS—IMllino! aot 74%| 74 47 53...§. 2/102 BOND LAND—Zloty: D, 11.25. 1929 figure. : A q ; ee . for June, 28 estimated by Um RR 5s 52 - i Nor P 4% 20 92% |Cuba 5% “15 gl gs | 93 }.93 — FO AKIA—Crown: D, 2.96%. rice of Pennsy*~| year. fore de- Tbe to $1; Indians, ; ee country fOr Exchange service. Was | Cub Sug col 93 | 93 |No P pr lien 4 97 66% | Cuba 4% 49 -- 110 {110 . { Low.| Close. | CZECHO-SLOV : D, 1.77%. Petroleum—P ts a adelphia Co. net, be bushel baskets, $2; & 1 ee New York Cotton “4 with 570,000 in |Cub Am — 2\ 98 NP «3 2047 .- 106 %4 | Gzecho ‘ rl U8 % (108 SECURITY. | Sales.| High. JU aera th il reduced 15 cents Philadelp to May 3! she hel bow. ree ales. compa die eaid at | 31 eee? g 41 Cz 46 11\108% L SECURITY =~ BONDS. USTRIA—Crown: Dd, 1 .- . vania crude © 12 months 0 Sl per pus e ai a 410,000 b “i verpool ca * m Sus 5%| 25% | wor S P 6 B 78 Dan Mun 3 06 % {105 % |105 A Leu: D, .09%- ipe line. reciation, EGGPLANT—Loutsh | oe June eaather continental buying and cover Cup ie atww.| & A+ tag 104 |o & L Cs S8. 01% | Denmark 6 , 42, 81103 %| 03% oo 8 | nog | OS |S RUMANIA qe eno: D. 96.25. barrel by principal ental poe 4.4 per cent. 19.3 $1 to $1.25; 5 ee jag. had been supplied Py * tne | UTS ae ruts p03 11]104% 190% cris Ohio ¥ pais 6 48 oo” | Peusene B 3) 89% 190% Hy: Park Med 106 | |L05% 104% SRAZIL—Milreis: D,, 1. a ae a ce reducet| gaily Frocks June sales oe aan Si to $1.50) tows —1 that market. yiet later in the | pel & Hu 43 | 10| 94 Coal 6 44 : 92% | Par 68 104 %|10 TOKIO—Yen: D. 49.30. Anaconda Wire : . six months 43.7 Pe | GRE ' i . ; ~s ieral and prices Joty paid. remeraay’s | EMM troont 301 2ie0R | pau) 98% 95|100% (108 [106% a 98%) Hx) fe |B as, EB SE Ta oo ‘\@LEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | LEAD, LING AND 1 ae at o- finers appareny they | Erie ri&i 1; 93%4| 92% 73 3% 103% na 77 77 “G. $6.55: W. $6.00; . 5 POM t gotea at S3 te $4.50; por purchases ee te eds, and : do 6s 75 +++ 31103 %\10 107 1\ 4 43 1-78 , ee wee St. Louis Clearing House Associgion Lead was @ Slab zinc ** Boston, 250 te $1 their more ‘nerest, with the only, sa0 ist cn pr ip 7%\ 87%) 87% 1/107 | (107 «| 97 bt le ‘The d clearings for ars » “10. | pounds in St. Louis today. unés. rates, $4.60; hom showed lesa interes. of Porto Rican | Erie eer 4\ 8 1%| 81% 1) 97%%| 97%} 97. 0} 91%) Mt ; responding 4 gos jon; $4.30@ 4.15" per 100 po a . Sad! t Fe rance & - 8 | Erie gen lien 4 2 Fs 99 99 99 900,000 > tate x : ago. € YORK, July li- Co Iron for immediate clea additional offering & Jer ist sf 112%4)112 5} 99% 100 % q peri err) July i0, NEW future 11%- although there were o i . v 3 : . aa > z 4 * < a a » P 4 ” » = i + , ™ at t ee j : aii Fonte — Na ie al s 7 - ; Re eg ee ee ahs a MP Bn BR! Ge ye a Ee f ; af UE a. aan bia wet ae, Corey an a tte: eee Pe ee Mee Bo SS eRe Rete, om Wii, OE PAE ae OLS Soe ie, GA ai a kab y =e, ae, Sa Lt ee < a 1 ae od - ve eee , . : oe ae SE

Page 41

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" ; . a "ae ; 5 tae ¥ . eee ' 4 ; . 4 By. * oe et we 3 ee bees . +7 / whe 2 i a , eey ‘ ’ =e Se aa 3 sdb wy ae ‘4 Sa i ing o>) my ae a sm ad 5 ‘ ~e4 .; 3 1 Fd eee Se ee mag. 5 o j i j *%g * a a Se ae a om 1 5 5 . 5 L all Pe -” 4 0 ‘ ; , y+ ; os ; —_ Bigs ot ee ee Co” sbi d cis eR a — ew - = ‘ ‘ - ° a : - ae -. . 5 ns ae ; a Sind z . sie te ; : r re ‘¥ id 4 — . . . ’ A eas 4 Ge ~ as ; i ue » " ie) , oe : min tn ss F >: ¥, : . + 4 ae ba —? © 3 fi * x, mY A 3 fe vas >> * oa Oe Ga 3 Fn aah thin By tee ee ik 4, : rer’, — a cond Lhe eins " > ee ae ee i sat ee ta? ‘ay . : oo ®t x : © ¢ ae o 2 . ; im ‘ m c " . i? é Oy A a he Ee EP yr tae fee Ss tte ae > : ae “ - ae oe rae ; re } N : 3 - - ¥ Cri RE ae a ™, ; . . . : q 3 a aneen ~ : 3 h - R : ae eh Sa Rix * ee a Be (th a aie 2 r be ees er UN ee ge aa Ye. Bho, S ei r q > 4 ss . = (ips . —s 7 eit wt a ee Ca ae ee ye ae eer a oS — 5 - — sa Be die” Y Pa ee eee eo ee ee ee ie : , = ‘ ee S we ye at ee ‘ __ oer 4 a. Sol a i A eres ee oe . —— Se J ™ « 4 f im J £ “e i Ps ee hy Pier SP” ahd Be # - . ‘ Pg Px Re RINE Ugh ot * * ‘i oP sue ’ © x » ’ Beis ¥ _§ — » é . Sele de 3 . at : : 2 re as oP es . p ‘ r : ‘ : oo. ‘ ‘ v4 : . as, “7 re Le Malar ee Os ~ 2 ane F 4 : 5 . . . ‘ ae i ” ‘ : ae ge re Rh -_ 4 , “i. . « me > : ; ; 4 . ena 3 tae be ae te» eae tat a Bt > gree : A , . = ) ve ae j : % 1 af ‘ : \ _ " . _s © a y - - J ~ | “ Pr . . ‘ _ ~ . = g: 7 a _ j wi al . « a 7 ? : 7 ‘~ Be . ot r > ee J a s ‘ q : = A 2 a. 2 £ * =, + y 4 ¥ ad 4 % " 4 a ¥ 5 F . Te Max s " . * 4 ‘ ts ‘ : s ea 3 . o « oo me. : ry is " . Sear ee . * e = P eh2 - FS tun : » by F x hS ‘ % hen : f ik oe 4 : ¢ 5 a | . # of ter ee PROS Rat ~J : iP |" e mx =" . £4 one : ae ee ou Ni 2 , 7 s 7 | > ’ . v 2 ¥ a wie = > _ » \ * ++ 7 a7 + a ‘ an & - - . 4 ; « tae ; Sa ; x ’ : i >) 6 = - : . “4 5 . Si = we pS - ae et ; , " ? ; : 4 - - 5 “ e ‘ “i - - i yet ae ; . t ws q iP . ¥ ~~. . cn = , - Ria, a " bet > od . f 7 . : nd e.€ . . % . oe * ‘ q ¥ e M, » a | 3. > d 2 2% 4 , nae ’ : * ; . h, - > ‘ \ f ¢ . A ih, - ¢ £ » i s * ast . . 4 : 4 ‘ 7 ‘= ae 3 ry Be es : + ” “he x Fa me Frcs " ya 7 oe? ane ee _ : . 1 ie 4 ’ ; eS ‘ Ding ; : . Ph $ ygtat an Pa. 7 as 3 "x 2 a , * a, j a. 7 a, 9 ° . > A : . a 3 . - = ™ © 2 a = 5 ’ " : 3 M4 b= ad . } _ = " o +4 we , = : } th , : a : zy Y= : aE: eae we x ; ; wt = . ; aa " ae it cut ¥ > “ 4 C=. mS 5 a ? +. 9 py: eS ra . : . ae nr We, so . Pg 4 “4 . 5 ¢ wer é z .2 / a : 5, +See DP 3 ee! & . re ee 7 "4 - ear ’ .™ 7 é i: fe - : z . “ =. =e es P > 2 4 $y : Sie. Re , ity j 3 . - *. 4 area : : ‘ ‘ P % ‘A . , , “ A £20004; . eRe, MOTE A Dy EP G8 . ; a te = sales amounted ‘ ' >. 3 Pontes, wR * - , D Pe. “ores =| Sy aan ; - gute a “$e, J . nef ‘ j ee ? CO SF ee OS ae ws, Py ou ee + ie ae - a 3 .: a ’ J ; a ‘ or a » nial x ee Oe 4 . + as * . 3 ‘ 1: ofn . Ss. : a os ea we + way Pas ae es Pug Oe Wy +4 ye ae : owe . . ’ y i : : 7" rag 3 ¢ f 4 - y ; os i - T= pS 7 ‘ . ; *) we ‘ P be ; ¥ Ae : 3 i + * w F a e 3 ‘. ? + “4 i c “ ~ ™ ‘ : Me SY ' 8 ‘ « | . 2 ? 4, ; —— — e » * " = cs r = Ee ; ay $a igi 2s = nis fs 5 a ; ae 2 cx re ig sate : bs v ; ez) 4 | : . all “ea ie ae Rin St : sc eye . ¥ ; : q , ee ma £- me a Pe : a+ A o t . ved . - . , Rees my" » 3 r e § oe - 2 . ’ ‘ p , oe 7 RX ed f ° ie i”, 7 ’ . ae ae . mp ; b ; ih rs Sac . +. A ; ee ol ates a —- iad ee “et $ ; > ; ’ 7 . © ‘ : a ‘ os sy Be - . x o's £ 1a ae: ae tee ; fy! yp ge RT i err 2 oa Tos , 4 - : ' 5 s.ai ee .? > 7% ‘ wie . ‘ Ha hes Hep 4 (eS: " ‘ ” a | ' f ” oe tal ae TR ESS i “pat “wae ’ ' — ° =. oe. " « > > “ae: = * at = . ~~ ~. are aguante A att ae ‘g ‘ed ’ 3 ta . > ’ J we % «7 cn Ae + > "Nek ya Ens ; ar. : - Pye weet ° % .. . S. oe oad ‘es Te? ix 7 . ele q oe . - — ~ wen ag ; . . eh. . = 4 : . ? ’ é . = an oa Se ’ : or ee ‘ a ¥ a! : Mh oF aa ; rwt' . ’ . es J SF : . F 4 ‘ ay 4 ae”. 7% * : : : ‘ z 4 wt ’ 4 . - | . fs : . 4s wr i oe he Ee © . i : - > es c send emt, sal ety ae . ‘ 7h, yw. hes . dl - 4 wT é : > i €& 4 ae > rod ~ # F ’ = SS Wee a . % ee + oo ‘ eit : aa 4 3 a ’ —* - he en za - R : ‘ ‘ . _ ' . ? » ook - 2 AO ote W $+ S ; r : 4 * ‘ae : “Ps = , ‘ #% ‘ >-) Lp . 88% Mae xing qrem 406. Me xw Without warrants. xOdd lots. Stock sales, : ce : val | | ae | GO Ow ite. ++. s essen) OS 72. ie ee ae the three-day rally, | Cmttee Bend salen: 000 -cunigemby' 20.2 re a-% | Aléx amilten hey a enced 1Of E20 | - -« churned up and down with- 15S | | , ae ‘jarrow Jimits and extreme de- -. of one to three points in the) Aero Underw ... active shares had been gen- red a St: “ reduced by the close. Allegheny Gas .. “rhe volume of trading increased | Allied Avia ewes aM “4 late afternoon, but on the a $00} 41 hole it was a dull day and a’pro-| Alun Lid. -..-. ° % 249 /250 fessional market. sa sse Gli = Electric Bond & Share kept with- +3 sigse to a point of yesterday's 1201, si 1 quotation, finishing moder- a0 i “iy lower. American Gas & Elec- “1101 % ;102 % ie eurtailed an early drop of | : — ae sree points, while the oth- Inactive Stocks. a .» members of the group; 4 Maracaibo .. —~ are A Superpower 1 . | Bid. tAekea eraded within extremely narrow do 1st pid 6 eee, =a seen| 36% oils were firm. Tlinois-Pipe i rel pae rit » inactive tssue, soared niné|Am Yvette «..-- a Rage are: ‘tg to the new high of &13,|4sch Pust mence sate al cc Service, the Standards, gm and Missouri-Kansas Pipe were quiet and steady. Cos- . managed to get more than a voint higher. industrials were dull. Scoville c ranufacturing dropped five points Oo A 2 «we: 2 new low. New Jersey Zinc aor sé ye Poesy more than a point and/| At Lo ver Harris (new) was bid up five on small transactions. ‘The sore active stocks in this division, 1) as in the specialties, ruled Se . a ne :-§ eeeeeeeeees , , _ eee es “ a og “aamle send, SA ga weaveweeee : Pe i, jes Corp eaeee seeeee a edeccetses| Sea . 2 OTS «+ tet habeas ’ etaeeeeeeees oe eader 4 | ey Z he Fe ee se 4 ah os % g ne wigs BS-Ske TRE 2 ; 4 i sk be bas 0 oe. sisnih SRS SP RANTES EEE E vo a % r wi. te encoasee= e, e- & oo teee-a . oe 3 “y “Ee ES 90 Ya 0 100 re Sh \/noe pat rat hpourh roliday @ wee SEPTEMBER. CORN. __ att nt | . { bar s. aeée ee eer hag ~ lo Le ee |) —_ ae a 3 Sg res . » ; Chi, .. 404 ee erm Pm hee SH Poee rom Feee ot? I hat ro) e F hate Soo Ge Te TF a m= Ge =) afr krhooe ah? \* a Racce * en 2 > Pe Sree - . St 29 . 25x oe Cis + Oo et he RD bet ptt — nil aheces’ eee ees eee “er eenee ) | eeeeeere eoweeeeeererteeen rrr rebated Baok “Bhare "3%: ve DO = 04% epesesesses wet : m= ipa OM af a : LF r- i ; ; ma Tal } Pigy * "a , % a os he ware’: betel a " re io OT eR PORT SF San Retr eS oa Sg ga S _ > “ = re ¥s Sere ‘p> Site. - snap Se on hy he S2Fue Hc FS ikea = ete ttt tors menor Serna SS tie ~ GRAIN, BIGS_AND OFFERS : NEW YORK.. July~11.—Rubber 8 & British Int Co 4 CHICAGO,’ July 11.—Grain bide and pS eer 16.90: ra ; = pipe a ey Bi were as tt ws: = : pret ty Py Founders eevtooerew id. . Ofte 11.02; September, | Trost Shares. «Fge3 es Se —_——— eee aaa andl a se aur ty mw A 7” is P ( « ues Te Als tenet aoe eee a Se Rees ee ee ‘ Rae ee eS ry iT. e eS Ss err + . PERT RR PERE EE SSRSESza%e ener eter * _ e A / “3. = os or 62 2 3 252 BE8a—4 a geT PE, PM O31: September, 2.67-68: Open sien ext 3 Shanghai extra B. $3; Canton = => >i @ pas Fa ot tet tet Me teh eek eh, ed eh. He, 9 - - EL EEE eT I ST ee ae hy ae? F Re ca =r $3) "SS a ee a = ° st ‘3 SSBLSSER }. ee Cis pO SKS LE - at 30c and small and dark 10¢ (3. — Missourt No. 1 in good cases, Missouri standards, . cages,| Chain Strs Dev erweight eggs ({ Shain Strs Stk_ - ease) 18@15c; cases not Chat-Ph A nv % nz order le discount. (iER—Creamery extras, ae ane .c: firstea, 30c; seconds, > rer eee KR TRE RRS FF PREF SRVSSA eee ee RE SS Ft ledes Ge ante Sars © tO jo S A shee ate 8S a & _ QTEK EES —_ vie ‘ Cee © ot ‘4 ah. eT) ep cocess Rea FR Cy p= 09 bt Ce ~2 29 DP PD te pro ~~ Core ~ Sor KK F eo) - ss at ae rr ss Sy ee ) eewneere anes PEF FEE = rR Fr Aa be be 4 SEsese PS Se aeBese PME eee PN eS Pea) or be ~2 et Ott pe BD Rt ta * roosters. No. 2 turkey hens, 25c: No. 2 turkeys lSc: ducks, whité, ‘oe: @ucks, dark 7c: #epring ducks, 4 lbs, ‘over 16c: and smal) springs ducks 12¢; . ceese 6e: spring geese. 9 Ibs. and over, | Dayton Airpl’... emall spring geese. llc; guineay.| Deere new 1.204 dade De » Forest eevee FROGS — Jumbo. $3 per dozen; me-| Derby Oil | tium. $2.00; small, $4.75. Detroit . Aircraft es PIGRONS, BND SC Are ee pices Dixon Crucible do Or Mh Ohhh oogr ot PT ASSSAS ERR TE co Ge 28 ~~ 3 28 GO 0 63 09 ow x : 33SZSIER Py a Rees 343 ~~ WOW FE LK | % FRKERE =" - = oO 213 ase rere je rrr Pan 3 BR Qik 3) - Bes ee ze # ts ares - * 86 : ON CHICAGO MARKET as — nl ee Pa +e eo i S , and anh 2 Dress Mig f coarse an underfed. Dy Standard “nt, ete.. net wanted and salable only — s; sharp reduction; sheep 3c; thin sheep, Yy k r pound; bucks, 2@2%$c; spring LOTKe, | bs (50 Ibs. and up), S@lic; poor 4c tie bh 2D it bet BD ~ \ILK-—Delivered in St. Louis, $2.20 per | East 12%} 12%| 12% 19%) pounds; country weations. $1.80 ~ : ii @ 9 . 100 pounds. ve quotations are ek in year to April Oo m > - * & ~ . - : > “ a ;* . ’ ° 4 id . “@ : F.4 » ont 3 : a : a4 . : ca bias a 7 . ee , . * 7 @ : Intimate Sidelights on the Men Who Draw the Comic Strips / SeBss S83 ee Fos ae Ree Evans Wallo Fabrice Fini —_— roy ro G&E 5% f 3% AmP&L 6s 2016. Am Roll M 5s 48 AppalGas 6s 45. do 6s B 45... Appal Pow 6s 56 ArkPow&Lt 5s 5 eeeseee ae a eos “@ Ra pe =} PDW ww © B79 OO Seo SESe2 FEF * tr HL Niemeyer (NIE) of the Post-. | who draw the comics for. the Post-Dis- Dispatch kd eclind an_interést-. _ patch. All the following creators ing seriesof articles on the funny men» © your comic: favorites will. be included: te - Ps Boot! 2 i Ratt at i> > > > Bese : = Or ADRS PH DD ESewe eat we oe re CURES 17| 96% 5|103 16 10335 02 iid 99% Seese rs George McManus | “4 ‘H. J. Tuthill fo ee 33) 99 ! Whose one-round bouts’ between . ~ _* In the wordy battles of “The Bungle 11102 % Bah oS me — » Maggie and ieee enliven-the pro- - Family,” this St. Louis artist man- : ip : : . éess of “Bringing Up Father.”. : ages to include the cleverest conver- Pe Oa a ‘sation in the comics. 4% "4 ; . Ge . ‘ | | i ee MES coro cs oCw e er SOO pet Tivie § oe 3 e Q ) SE tt pati NG ~ IS mt Qo = od mm ~ = oo ge et eee mses geo her cent above previous sae nammoth, Jie sa Coe oT ae who enjoys the distinction of being ; | Toonerville—a who c community ; 4 ie the only Chinese comic strip artist. ¥ funny folk, including such notable’ ia Co. net, before de- MBERS—MIllinoils bushel baskets, ce on y I S p | ‘ The cs “Mi 12 months to May 31 eo 81; inaon, 6 ae ) fees : ne ey citizens Of A ee Nga ; St neoP La he gee | : Me slg? the Biber Tempered _ : ~~ Mr. Bang an € € 10ns, Percy Crosby - Mr Bats ee Little Scorpions . $1; home-grown, ent. anne cera steady. 10" Jom -_” Pere’s a chance to meet the papa of ks June sales up 19.3 ap 8 ‘Tt Loulstana bushel hampers, moet etn weight ty Bi ere i , “Skippy”—the moit ‘likable kid in 5 Rube Goldberg . ere, $3.25 10 $4.25: u ' . oil | =*] & ; ; ~~ op Or wr Prt ww WOIVWS months 43.7 per cent pl to $1.50; ago .N ONIONS—Home-grown, Se per Gas & Electric net, be - |REEN PEAS—Colorado Fo oy br : bo ~3, and hampers telephone, : jation, 12 months to | ) hampers telephone, $2; Wash- .2 per cent. hampers, $2.75, and crates $3.25; sf g . - bushel basketa, $1.29. ock Mineral Spring GREEN CORN—Home-grows, on common stock in » per dozen ears! Louisiana bushel bas- er vs. $1.35 in 1929 s “N PEPPERS—tLouisiana hamp- | MacMarr St ; half earnings $2.35 _ $1.50: red, 75¢c; Alabama, 1.15 Magdalena gynd . ; home- ; 50 to »i@ « eis one eee Marine Said J —=—=—= UMBO Tennenene oo menage 50e; Texas bushel hampers, > f -own small baskets, 30¢ to ,40c; C AND COPPER | baskets, 50c to 60c, and trays, no ° SUG, |e olggg A ge ~ «TL UCE—California | icebers crate. 4.50; pot, $1.25; New Work big 9@4.15 per 100 pounds. 0, 25e to $1; Washington iceberg ~ duced “Mutt and Jeff” to the world. July 11—Copper quiet. | $1.00; home-grown, 10e to 200 . —and the world is still laughing at ot and future 11%. Iron . —_ po he aes ™ 4 , E 3 , N. OPENS “1.25; Florida 1%-bushel crates, “the comics. wi ae

Sheep— pts 12 higher; throwouts shetp gready ; or 3 oe jambs $10.75 to se pon. $288 : mmon + outs, $4.50; bt Owes, pian a had tl my Z ork ° Bow on ws ws - e > ‘ By ig -- 4 7 Pore we Pea coer” y - S Y =. a - s ; er: a 1s ted a ee eee a ~~ = rs nay p rT le is ee bi 4 : st tage = ote, : S he ‘: oo neg ’ y P ’ - ’ ae we! — o : 2 ai ‘ Sheela . “eo pis ne ee 2 i Ss “ wry ‘ t ra, i” “ . . a CR ee ee ,= 6 ee Pe ies Hoyts Phat : a ™ > > ee : me | it ea ‘d ~ y . ‘eo i Ree 7 ey h - iN er 65 ee eS ee ASy a ey : it Rk ot a : chin ais' ; * 9 . he ; is ie : v & ek a iat, eke A SAG ee ek >. yp es pe’ peeve el vied ee dares ae we J . . , ay : bad eS ' +. a te a ig? EN a A Os eae . : > ; ce # ; wrx be ae OS Said 4 . oo ee ‘ Eas > GED, Meee rags ee : ed eb. 2 yet p MA . : es * ‘ * >»? J ‘ =~ eau le . t “— - = xis Mie poly . 33 os « . Coad BS 8 i Se. a0 poe ‘ oe f Me tae c ©). ui i Sith ois a ~ nF - ¢ Ua Adee en Be ee Lim? ; ; j . . Cues tae eae Pan ~” BD psec Pas ores 9 oct: jr sgl 4 rer ee p haat. “pete ue Tarn bP ae Rie PS ee SE, i A aie ooo ns Dah de we 5 Og ABS. “gentry” . oe ” Pe pa - +i) pane tp ne - 4 me wt * ee Rey : Ra TO Aes pei Cena aie oy Pee IT y ’ > Pr oe SA a C4 cy ta . wae. m og Ww . bi + as Stas eer: we ee ee oy Ngan .. a oe Bakat ~ « ROP ee « v2 i ik Ph a - - Re be as yy 2 Son a pe MB? aR YESS Cole Oo ete a? be enti” POS Oe ASR SIE elie, nk het sone SOD ork spot 5.25, East St, Lou's me 3 ‘ S fismer: Mest St. Reule KOHLR, BE — Home-grown,’ 150- per res 4.10@4.15, Antimomy %, OOMS—Missourf I-T», cartons, | l5e; buttons, Je. souk ard - . futures £47 Ye 62. *Hieetr ttre ae be 10s: future 10s, _ Tin. set eee Californ . 6d; future BET 5s. Lead. £1.75; yellow, 50-Ib sacks, $1.35 4: future, £18. Zine, spot. Nie ae red and yellow, : a : 1 and whit to $1.25 b ™ £16 7e 6d, v: Northern Missouri white $5.25. : an - ,, ARSLEY—Home-grown, 10¢ per dozer STUCK MARKET h) BARBHomegrown 25¢ per dozen weil . , SHE ) ly 11. Following te i : A ES——-Home-srows tips, 26¢ per ‘* range \LSI®Y—Home-gtown, 60¢ to 60¢ per inches, " “RKRAUT—City make, half bar 1°25; kegs, $1.50: easks, $12 Ce bu box and oe eet F. Ae eg re ; xf 3 SS MEAGS Siar ech op irs he RS eM ey Se hater Sey ag : S,.saere Fa x * ed Ss ' . ez Fy < s aid f q cats s ae. . - 4 yeas . ae OAs SS ee fae:

Page 42

may piace’ on st," wai the epot re- | ply. : “Why 40 you fix the Senate ad-| journment..as the date of your an-| 4 nouncement?” “Beeause that Mo oS Seine source se opines «rat wemagted ify has been this ques- aff an - interlude w asap tidn of Huston’s tion. - members of the press may ser Mass. July’ 11.—| 3 ess, undoubtedly | their attention to some other su cits. a Se Cibrret ce cranes take Wedere ts other es etwere you asked to resign? big business, snch as J. P.: Morgan, was the next blunt question” ——_—}', Darew W. Mellon.and Edsel. Ford, “I was not,” came the equally were announced ‘last night as.mem- blunt answer. . bers of a.foundation to be known “Do you intend to resign after| .2°tne «two hundred fifty associ- || the Senate adjourns?” lates. of the. Harvard. The next statement I'make may School.” | answer that.” ‘The purpose of ‘this nation-wide Treasurer Nutt had hastened | oreanization is to promote business back -to the White oy ney an. | eneare research’ and the cobettion of ma- nvestigati conclusion of the mee r @M-/| terial for the teaching of business. | ‘Tos ae acting - a lobbyist for| other conference’ with the Presi-|~Tne membership at present is power and chemical interests seek- dent. This time he did not escape about 200... Annual dues of regu- ing possession of the Government’s/ through the side door, but when | jar members are $1000. $160,000,000 plant at Muscle Shoals/| reporters questioned him about the Two distinguished foreign names | he took funds intended for lobbying | syupject of the conference, he main-/ are on the roll, H: Gordon Sel- ogy + ncn eg purposes, and temporarily deposited | tained with a harrassed air thats rridge of Selfridge & Co., Ltd., Lon- Van Heusen Collars .......- them in his private stock account. | nis purpose in seeing the Presi-| don, and M.. Gustave Dunant of ya Leather Belts ar ye te It is apparent either that a did gent again was Pg about Sy Pictet & Cie, Geneva, Switzerland, payen Sayes: aa2 . “4 led Republican shing trip to Canad | promise the assemb P projected fishirg Too Ill to Work, Kills Self. leaders yesterday that he would What Probably resign, on con@ition that he be per-| What apparently did happen; . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July. 11. ek ec ee se re a : mitted to announce his resignation in his own way after the Senate adjourns, or that he told them he would not give them an answer one way or the other until after that date. It is even possible that he during the day was this: At the morning session the question of Huston’s resignation was brought up, and he was urged to~Bet out at once. He countered with a com- promise proposal of delay, through —Brooding oveF | iliness hich made it impossible fer him to re-' sume his post as an instructor in| economic history at the University a mt _ ’ has not yet made up his mind. which he hopes either to weather Borders on the Burlesque. the storm, or to be able to re- Yesterday's meeting, called Dy! sien later with as little embarrass- Huston ostensibly to “confer ©N/ went ds posstble. plans for the forthcoming Congres-| when he had convinced the as-., sional campaigns,” developed &/ sembied party leaders that this series of events some of which! .a. hig best offer, a recess was bordered on the burlesque. In th¢/tayen, and Nutt and Burke car- midst of all the mystery and the/ +ieq the news.to President Hoover, frantic running back and forth be‘/ wno apparently told them to ac- tween the White House and the/ .on¢ Huston’s. proposition if they’ party headquarters, Huston Tre-/ ould not get one more satisfac- mained the coolest individual in tory. The chairman stood pat at} ~ sight. the afternoon session, and had his “T have seen plenty of poker, and way. good poker, but I neversaw aman; Obviously, one of the cenditions run a bluff as far on a pair of|/imposed by him was a pledge of deuces as this fellow has,”’ confessed} shsolute secrecy about what had one perspiring national committee-| taxen place, Seldom has any group man during a luli in the proceed-/ o¢ politicians been so reticent, and ings. it was intimated that Huston had Those present at the gathering,| threatened to cancel all wunder- | besides Huston, were Daniel E./ -tandings in the event any member Pcmeroy, New Jersey, vice chair-/ o¢ the gathering “leaked.” man of the National Committee>| “The secret of his ability to cow Matt Chilton, Kentucky, holding the} tne hard-boiled leaders of a hard- proxy of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, also! poiled organization continues, to a vice chairman; Joseph R. Nutt,/ ¢yrnish the most absorbing topic Cleveland, national treasurer; | of speculation in the capital. Delivers Any James Francis Burke, Pittsburg, of Bosses Still Heading In. ag BB These Articies general counsel; Earl ‘8S. Kinsley,/ ‘Wwith.no political prestige and Sea. & liam G. Skelly, committeeman from | stin is able to tell the Republican Davenettes, covered "95.98 with leatherette . |! ie | Si LV UNIONS | EXCHANGE STORES! 206 W..12th St. Tth & Market 616-18 Fri 1063-65-67 Hodiamont ~6106-08-10 B JULY CLEARANCE OF ODDS AND ENDS CLUB HOUSE FURNITURE! NOW IS THE IDEAL TIME TO BUY Furniture for your olub on the river.. All kinds/at 7 any of our Exohange Stores ~ GREEN ENAMEL BED, VANITY and SPRING and — ‘Priced Unusually “P pvr y oem wae apt Bre ie Oklahoma; Senator Moses, New bosses where to head in, and for Hampshire, chairman of the Sen-/¢the present they are ‘still heading ate Campaign Committee, and Con-/im whee he tells them. gressman Wood of Indiana, chair- Most attempts to solve this mys- man of the House Campaign Com-jtery are immediately concerned mittee. with the manner in which the re- Other national committeemen, | jigious issue was raised. in the not invited to the meeting, lurked | Hoover-Smith campaign of- 1928, on the outskirts, or remained in and the sources from whjch the close proximity to the telephone in| phase of the campaign was fi-’ their respective hotel rooms. nanced. As has been told, Huston Huston Presents Poker Face, | had close relations with thé elec- Throughout the day Huston pre-/tric power interests, and obtained ¥ mca a poker face to newspaper|money from them for lobbying cérrespondents. When the execu-/ purposes before and after the 1928 This four-piece group is what we cal’ a real buy... not only for the low price, but for the real beauty displayed in the bed and vanity. They are a dainty shade of sea green enamel, charmingly decorated with contrasting floral cluster. The design, too, is one that should be particularly g. in its | a construction. Both pieces, full size bed and are large and finely built all through. Com- ieting ‘the group is a fine-cotton mattress and 2 Seavy coil spring. See this group Saturday. You'll Odd Buffets, sev- eral styles, choice. . > > —y ES ees 28 ienttbeas’ . wf $9.95 = ce = 5c aS SSS tive session recessed at noon, the | campaign. a 3-Pc. Davenette Sets, leath- ae yy: OS Bi eS reporters were invited into the . : e =2 =) . a a chairman's office. CAHOKIA DOG TRACK DEVICES ~~ ~ am. v > ~ =" - “sy AY 7 wee er : NR eee "7 . , yt ee cse: = + vit a - as =" + yr ge SP So ee a Ae 4 a eerste MES Sa elie A oe ie ¥y ete RRS eee yi nt 2 ¥ et He Bs se ‘ i z 4 ‘ ws * “®e ¥ $a eens , Ming Pong op P B® et Pon oes Meriaicsig bet” a s in ies ocr sid kceitisaalinell Presscgh ote +6 se an oarsmen Aa Bais stg a le iat ona ms AE — 5 ~ “We have been discussing routine matters,” he said. “After. the afternoon session I shall have a written statement for the press.”’ “Will it discuss the guestion of your resignation?” he was asked. Huston seemed mildly surprised that such a subject should be men- tioned. “Why, no,” he said. ‘That did mot enter into it at all.”’ While this bootless interview was 1n progress, Treasurer Nutt and (;eneral Counsel Burke were hur- rying to the White House, where they were at once ushered in to see the President. Newspaper men waiting for them to reappear were called aside by Walter Newton, the President’s political secretary, for some purpose which never became quite clear, and while the corre- spondents were thus diverted Butt and Burke departed through a side entrance. In the meantime, \Congressman ‘Wood, who had declared the pre- ecding day that, although Huston was @ much maligned man, he ought to get out, and that “every Republican in the.House wants to see him out,” emergefl from the meeting with a strangely softened attitude. “It was not up to me to make any demand for his resignation,”’ he said, in reply to questions. “This meeting was devoted to a discussion of routine matters con- nected with the campaign.” However, the afternoon session DECLARED LEGAL BY COURT Federal Judge Wham, East St. Louis, Maiis Opinion From Centralia. “Dor track devices which the Ca- hokia dog track operators intend- ed using before they were fore- stalled by an injunction do not in- fringe on patents held by Mrs. Hannaa Smith, widow of Owen P. Smith, inventor of the ‘electrical rabbit and other devices used at the Madison Kennel Club track, Federal Judge Wham held in an opnion received by mail from Cen- tralia by the District Clerk at East St. Louis today. « The devices are a lure, or stuffed rabbit carrier, a housing concealing the track on which the lure runs and a starting box. The Cahokia track, which never has conducted a full evening’s pro- gram due to the mMijunction and raids by St. Clair County authori- ties on gambing charges, is owned .by the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club, whose affairs are in a legal tangle. Two sets of officers have been elected by opposing factions. BARCELONA, SPAIN, POLICE OFFICIAL ASSASSINATED By the Associated Press. BARCELONA, Spain, July. 11.— The Undér-Commissioner of Po- lice, Bartolome Florit, today was assassinated by a group of uniden- 8-Pc. Oak Din- ing-Room Suite. 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit Philee Screen-Grid ; Down Delivers This New 1931 Model i at Kez >G SSeS et ete — Re saat td : S Covered -with' the finest: Tene "1398 Tae seen, ola fs find ita genuine July Value! apparently brought a realization | tified men. : | 4 oan gmt in cy : eS this low: at this “know nothing” attitude| Filorit was shot down as he ; ‘ oH ee sr ¥ of Huston’s resignation had not statement consisting of a routine > i s discussed ?" will be withheld until after the ad- All Sizes—All Styles seemed to amuse the chairman. His BOUSE FURNISIEING COMPANY could not be maintained indefinite. | emerged from a célebratién of the Poy wi $5 Monthly entered the discussion. When the description of routine matters, ex- , cept for the last two sentences. Chairman Interviews Himself. In those sentences he interviewed “Certainly the matter of the journment of the Senate. - Free Mounting Service demeanor recalled that of: Calvin 1120-1130 Olive PR OR NE OCD il SH ap Pe REN SHE NE ra * a +e ; ee OER Ig: ey - £ Lb gh iets Bs ’ 2 nF ad * 1 . ; * ; Rath oakee . , foal te , p ~e a we ’ * , . o - j ~* me trnges & ~ x Fg - ‘ 2 — pret’ ee oe ‘Green, Gray, a y Wine Oe Peete LS SS P gly atk — 4 Sr NR PE ie he es ‘ne _ ee PODS LIES LA ORE ALO ME | BREET LG LEER os ; sik. AE Pier i cn Ret dil A EN a SP i, Se FER “4. : is y aoe . |, oe ee + - af Lae ek bade nea > a | is Ns \ “nee eae wi FB he Be Nt, 4 i , Pa « . ous ~ Teer Sore - Radio’s ‘seer miracle—Tone Control—is a distinctive feature of the new 1931'model Philco Radio now on dis-| beget at all Union Stores. Come in for a demonstration! will be amazed at the four distinctive tone values— | Brilliant, respondents mopped their faces in it, Mellow, Deep. Opens a world of new. i delight... uce music now, with the tone quality YOU | like, at a turn of this knob on the front of the set. the Meat ot a bitstering day, the | oe pe PN AN ly, and that it wauld be futile to| 10cal chauffeurs’ union. gathering finally broke up at the himself as follows: TIRES AND TUBES chairmanship was discussed, but The ftrore produced among the Open Till 9 P. M. Coolidge. of the occasion when he keep on insisting t t the question af Birk end of the day, Huston issued a “Was thie chairmanship matter what I have to say On that subject Easy Ter : reporters by this cryptic utterance — es = se ae 7 ps es . - . ‘oe ead” ee “ ‘ ae oe eS AS Sat issued his celebrated “I do not - —thoose to run” statemént. His sal- low face was expressionless except for a slight smilef While the cor- vee tes Ma, So Lt 2 208 ora a wat 610 a te Rg oe " ma x 7 Ae ES Tae aa Oe Fae at. “Ye ee Paes AOL ict i a ory a ads for. bho interpretations that others | by OTe ae a Boy Pagit Pg $e Bt fase oe many yi

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eed Sie Pee NT nT OPE ea . : ee, $8 “ag arr ° q Sera Ac rs ® 4) % Se fer cab. - . ay ; : “ _ : ‘ er , . . ‘ ; ; see echo: ep eae oy . 3 aw ns ‘ mo _ , : be ¥ ; : “é me ns . - : " a Z - adil : oo A FH GE Br :. sae ee a tee Vp ys = lag ¢ ay oh Wie’ See wee . : Sale lias eg ‘ bi hae. Be: gate a ah 1s EE chins ib sean Saale ee RY > gd - a Ae © ; ee AN ain . , . + @ aga Rs gerte Renae kay, Ag tol nf yor * ; ¥ ‘ ; djl - ee pe ete 4 eee ree Cee - a — a ¢ ; : | ne . : 3 : = . i. & m4 . ; aw ss. : : , ‘t ; 5 - Ww * 4 : | ere ~~ Te ‘ehase, > Peg pa bt ities «rtm ee POO LSS oo BIG vd SR AOR ROE RE OID, OTS a, Can NGPA oo Aine ee adiens ’ - S r RDP Gis, ARE Cte te By 5 A NER PLE PE OEE: a ee See. FE RPP ABE Bid SSRN # FIM BP ALOE DEE Re Shp ES AE LLOEGR PL BBM LL IIL het th drethonn qin? , ee es e t ie a ) ~ AAW WVWA_o_q4qgqwA_o_qqgxqgqqQyqqqgjj4yg CG PSPAkI SAA B.PWWaAWAAAAaPdQdIiQ&gdsiFisf MS MIA SSAA ASN HHH HHA AANA ASA A-GAg-ONAA-_.g-_-.-d-gAgPBp|APQPQP|\PFQ§y AP|PA|A-P§F§fPF§f§Fs§F-FfF¥fFBfEOQ§HQ§Q_QHQAgQAgQAgQAIgQAagQAigkQoQaioAogagQIgQagkQIgFgAgQgQIayaiyQaiaihA_a_QiAo_QoQ_qoA__MI AIA AQAssd_-A_-asQ-OgQ\Ag@§IMQg MMV ’ ; : % 5 Vix 559 “PAD AG MBR MA: ‘ « . > ™~\ 4 ‘ ‘ ts Qa + Sea ee re sua <a NS . . = as * . : . 2% s - a“ SS SSNS Ssasianeasbon euen thetentiuiaiaiansabneaseabianercnneeastnnsinnisantenemnamanenmmensesenanes gos RAG . SSNS Ian ww’ SS} SSS AAAS AS Ad AA_sQsk\AgQ§iPd§Fs§fsP§f§F_§\B_§f_§¥§{¥§k ONAN AP&W\W ai an anw NS | ing in i Free DY . the real beauty hey are a dainty ngly decorated he design, too, is ] through. Com- ? RANGE 89.95 nll a real buy... appeal full size bed and mattress and a Saturday. Youw'll ions. YOU Al TOY { $1.00 h AN er porcelain Range, r and baker.

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SAP OIE RS it ee ee ee Rae Re ee GIN” Saye mere y- Pen hy ORR ONE, Sr gids ne ae ~, Re reBy 5 MY eon as . «i Be 2 A SIG a - 1% ¥ wad Dey td ay & ote ou oe vane x Es ee 4 thre PREP RK otwere,. o- er sak dal &., baie. __ ——_— a | rw n_ot th te ti tt in fae ee “RLS tere, -—_ Wy PAR Sas tg s ee ed Se eer gettin, M abbng a a lore ¢ wy a RE PETES MEL ts ee RI ae eR. ier Cae AY ge es i vse Gres Hoag tes, Mirren FRIDAY. ~ JULY 11, 133 a Bad Girl and Make a Good By SALLY MA i 5 ETE’S girl had beer fiy. But Pete belie and wanted to @ whereupon the Anvil Ch up. “What do you w with a girl like that fo asked him. “She's no hand you a dirty deal, s marry her. Don't be @ So Pete came to us. we think? and we told him girl had given proof straighten up and war fought their way up depths have the greate ef character, because tt through the fire and tempered them and dross away. Now here's Zeke hand for that idea. should know what he’ about, because he ma with a turid past hin he’s telling the worid hundred per cent wife ‘Dear Sally Martin: “Tt have just read Pet to you, asking what ¥ about his marrying a past, and I “want to giv story. “I met the girl whe erame my wife ina xn she was slightly stewy advances to me. She so different from the lows she was used to with. Strange to say, drunkenness didn’t disg I saw something about h thing redeemabie—and I to prove it. “In one year’s time tf changed soe that few of cronies recognized her. “She joined a church, herself a decent job ané ie the way she'd if ved her money. She he square. And in two were married. That was azo. Now we have t children—our own home money saved. People will tell you 10 ‘slips’ can’t come it ‘does something’ to it doesn’t to a man. admit that a girl's slip black looks and prejuc people than a man's—so for her to make the but I want to tell you hat there isn’t a fine more respectable we world than my wife. “Hier lot was not am My folks were against the first. My friends themselves to ‘warn’ her—to predict absolu : if I married such Il knew my own mind th in her. I felt that d to be something bett 1d been—and she’s p folks refused te ing to do with her und that I wouldn't t her go. Then, grac gan to let up a littl to climb not only out ¢ but over those prejadic she did it! And i'm pf (Copyright, 195 Talks te PARE | By Alice: Judse Mistakes NLY recently haa ff all common for Pp class to admit that lible, and there @ of childhood half of suggesting th ré something leas Present-day knowled ‘ure has led the other to a highly titude. She feels that nging up a child ‘ng the simple thiz Other hetd it to be. The modern moth ‘1roe herself severely ‘kes in bringing up h Often feels a mistrust “isdom which shows weak and vacillating « lation to the little P everyday life. She forgets that bound to make mist ‘here is nothing fatal ‘her unleas the fee trust which they en minds mekés us so *lves that we beco and undependable. fo Point ef view. A mother who has om hergelf filis hér eeling of insecurity reacts with naughti (Orme. it is well for us “Urselves that we “nd to be ready to °ur children any s ef mistaken judgmen t we must rem ‘ame time that it is lecisively ¢ven when Perfectly suf of the “OUrse than to x making a mistake ‘© child's backeros “Se and his faith in

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~ FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930. . oN The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine Can a Bad Girl Reform and Make a Good Wife? By SALLY MARTIN. Deere ETE’S girl had been a butter- Pe But Pete believed in her nd wanted to marry her. Whereupon the Anvil Chorus tuned up. “What do you want to fool with a girl like that for?” ~- folks asked him. “She’s no good! She'll hand you a dirty deal, sure, if you marry her. Don't be @ sap?” sy» Pete came to us. What did we th ink? and we told him . that if the girl had given proof that she'd straighten Up and wanted to live right, to gO ahead. We said that often men and women who have fought their way up from _ the depths have the greatest strength of character, because they’ve gone through the fire and the fire has tempered them and burned their dross away. Now here's Zeke- with a big hand for that idea. And Zeke should know what he’s talking about, because he married a girl with a lurid past himself — and he’s telling the world what a one hundred per cent wife she is. ‘Dear Sally Martin: “rT have just read Peter’s letter to you, asking what you’ think his marrying a girl with a and I ~want to give you my about past, giory. ‘I met the girl who later be- eame my wife in a night’ club. she was slightly stewy and made advances to me. She said I was rent from the other fel- was used to associating Strange to say, even her irunkenness didn’t disgust me. saw something about her—some- thing redeemable—and I set about to prove it. “In one year’s time that girl had ehanged so that few of her old cronies recognized her. ‘She joined a church. She got herself a decent job and quit liv- ng the way she'd lived. She ed her money. She was on e square. And in two years we were married. That was five years azo. Now we have two lo.ely rhidren—our own home—and have money saved. ‘eople will tell you that a girl | xho ‘slips’ can’t come back. That | i; ‘does something’ to a girl that, i doesn’t to @ man. Well, Vl admit that a girl’s slip causes more black looks and prejudices from people than a man’s—so it’s harder ior her to make the grade back, t | want to tell you right now ‘+ there isn’t a finer, cleaner, more respectable woman in this world than my wife. t was not an easy cne.| ks were against her from | My friends took it on| ves to ‘warn’ me against | » predict absolute ruin for [| married such a girl. But my own mind and-.I had I felt that she want- he something better than she een—and she’s proved I was 7.#fa g0 Gilit lows she af £ 1 i olks refused to have any- to do with her until they that I wouldn’t give in and Then, gradually, they can to let up a little. She had to Climb not only out of the gutter, but over those prejudices ... but rhe did it! And I’m proud of her! “ZEKE.” 1930) * =. ner £9. (Copyright, Talks to PARENTS Alice Judson, Peale Mistakes NLY recently has it become at | common for parents as a ss to admit that they are not and there used to be no hildhood half so bkiack as suggesting that” parents mething less than perfect. nt-day knowledge of child has led the thoughtful to a highly self-critical + feels that the task of ne up a child is far from e simple thing her grand- eld it to be. * modern mother is apt to herself severely for her*mis- | bringing up her child, She els a mistrust of her own which shows itself in @ and vacillating attitude in re- 'o the little problems of his ay life. forgets that we are. all ‘to make mistakes and that Ss nothing fatal about any of ‘nless the feeling of self-dis- Which they engender in our ‘Ss makes us so unsure of our- “yes that we become inconsistent ndependable for the child's of view, ‘ mother who has no confidence rself fills hér child with a "8 Of insecurity to which he es ‘S with naughtiness in all its ‘as ry ~ '3 well for us all to admit to “secives that we make mistakes ‘0 be ready to acknowledge to ur ch ‘dren any specific instance _ Stasen judgment or injustice. ut must remember at the ‘ime that it is better to act ‘ty even when we are not Y sure of the wisdom of our ‘han to permit the fear of -S & mistake to undermine is background of consist- nd his faith in his elders. . Muny Opera Singer Believes His Idea Would Save Legitimate Theater in Many Cities—He Will Go Into : Pictures Soon—Tells of His Career. UY ROBERTSON has an idea. Many of them. Indeed, though fast he talks, putting into a casual interview all the dynamics he has made us familiar with as the. leading man of this year’s Munici- pal Opera Company, subjects get ahead of his words and several were left hanging in midair. He's an aviator, for one thing, which may be why it’s hard to keep him down to earth. This particular idea is one he is proposing to the Shuberts, It is that they go intc vocal moving picture production in combination with their dramatic and musical production, as a means of keeping their theaters throughout the land open’ in opposition to the movies, reducing prices to compete with mcvie scales and restoring audi- ences to legitimate drama. “Interest in the living actor is not abated,” he declared. “Note the crowds attracted by the movie star “in person,” notwithstanding that they usually make pitiable spectacles of themselves when ap- pearing before large audiences after having been accustomed only to the eye of the canmiera. The thing that keeps audiences away from the theater on the road is the prices that have to be charged tc meet the overhead cf large salaries of a large company, the cost of | transportation and the original cost of an elaborate production. And the fact that people resent paying New York prices to see a seccnd- string company. “Acknowledging that there is no means of building up a reputation on the stage equal to that afford- ed by the pictures, reaching as they do the uttermost ends of the earth; that for want of patronage num- bers of the vast string of theaters operated by the Shuberts frequent- ly are dark or turned over to the movies, why not divide a perform- ance into sections, make it part pictures, part drama in the flesh, with the same actors appearing in person and on the screen iin the same play? Such a scheme would call for a limited amount of scen- ery, the living cast might be | By M arguerite Martyn abridged to include only the prin- cipal players, but let them be the same who created the roles orig- inally, “Some arrangement would have to be made with Equity to allow members to appear more than eight times a week as is its rule. Of course an original cast could not, in a 22 weeks’ season playing runs of a week, cover the whole Shubert chain, but they could make the 22 key cities, the pic- ture in total playing the minor cir- cuit, repaying the original cost of production and building up the drawing powers of the actors.” Sounded reasonable, the way he told it. I may not make it as convincing as does the actor with his dominating personality. He is leaving this idea with his present employers while he takes a two years’ leave of absence to fill a Hollywood contract. It is an irressistible contract. When first offered him some time ago he turned faint at the sight of the figure, $400,000 for two years. “Why that’s more than a man ought to make in 80 years,” he exclaimed. He had to decline it being already tied up and they’ve been adding figures as a further temptation ever since. * . * éé T isn’t unreasonable to expect ] tnose salaries of the movies,” he remarked. “We have Al Jolson to thank for being fore- sighted enough to demand that an act calling for 1500 simultaneous performances should call for 31500 times as much pay as for a single performance. He made his point and his employers now admit that he established the suc- cess of the’ vitaphone as it is to- day. And he set a precedent by which artists not so shrewd may profit.” ; He talks like that, of art and money all in one breath. It takes the sum of these to spell success to this young man. He is known to be the, highest paid member of the Municipal Opera Co., drawing $1500 a week, I understand. “1 didn’t want to be a singer. I wanted to be an actor,’ he said. | said, both actors. But there is more money in singing. “It was funny: how I broke into the musical end of it,” he went on to relate. “Vincent Youmans had been a school mate of mine for nine years—at Trinity Prep School and Lehigh University. He was taking a business executive course, expecting to enter his father’s hat business. I was taking an engineer- ing course at the behest. of my par- ents, bent on steering me away from the stage. I ran away from school and joined a stock company. Worked for $22 a week touring the oil circuit, until I wound up in a hospital. The war coming on, at 16 I joined the navy. Did my bit coaling ships until I had _ the chance to get into aviation. Won my wings and a commission, was discharged and still in uniform when one day in New York I met my old friend, Vincent, on «the street. He told me he had written a play. I told him I was looking for a job as an actor. That’s what our college courses had done for us. He volunteered to introduce me to some producers. The first was Henry W. Savage. Nothing doing in the dramatic field, I was told. No actor except those who could command a half interest in their own shows was making more than $700 or $800 a week. Where- as, if one could sing there was no limit to what one might make. Could I sing? Why, of course, I had sung in the choir of 8t. George's Church as a boy before my voice changed. They tried me out and I was given a bit that called for three songs in the piece called See Saw. ‘Three songs to learn when I had been in the habit cf learning whole books of script. And more money than I'd ever made before. This is going to be a cinch, I said to myself. No won- der Lew Wiswell felt called upon to take me aside just before I went on that first night in New York, the house crowded and all the hard-boiled critics waiting to make or break us. ‘Young man, he ‘this is where you either sink “It was bred in me by my parents, | | or swim.’ Well, I gave them all I) the Talkies and the’ Stage Sy a> OBERTSON . TONSA ere D OEODOD EL ORO. SRI, AA ON SRO IO IR CORO” 9 Rie Ot regan now. x BOSON SBOE UR PO QROOUIOOT +, .> ~ re ayo Sarcns ; ae ‘ ; > | : eS : x “ Se ee RT ee eS IDO Om aN manner they do a matinee idol. “They all want to know how to get on the stage. What dramatic school, what singing teacher to study with,” he informed me. ° “Training, studying. It makes me tired to hear tales of long trials and struggles. Experience, yes, you need that, The experience I had in stock gave me something no school ever could. Go out and get expe- rience, but you can work your head off, you can kill yourself siudyiag and in the end it all amounts to what you had in the first place. I don’t know what it is that makes an audience either like you or not like you. I believe the ‘first re- quirement of success in any line is vitality. I recall J. C. Huffman directing me in the building up of a scene where I had to address my- self to a stage full of people for a 10-minute stretch. “If you reach a pitch where you collapse,’ he said, ‘so much the better, provided you don’t collapse before the curtain.’ Vitality, sus- tained effort, never letting them down, I believe that is what an au- dience appreciates most.”’ , never marry a blonde—or a dumb-bell! hater—or a poor man!” from those who are having love-trouble. , RUNNING TRUE TO TYPE. Love ah marriogs are two things in which few women and almost no men ever profit by experience. a - “It £ had it all to do over again, ['d never marry!” Or, “I'd Or a playboy, or a woman- These are the refrains we constantly hear « e: - Oh, yes, you WOULD! You’a do precisely what you did, before! And, if you-get out of this scrape, ape promptly get into opethet, exactly like it. | 2 7. _ * We love according to type. A strong’self-reliant woman marries a handsome, worthless weakling, not by accident, but just because she ‘prefers a decoration to something useful—something easy to some- thing strong and indepeadent. She divorces a heart-collector, only to marry a dancing toy, or’ a. chair-warmer, or a spoiled “Mother's darling.” | O96 oe A fine, sensitive man marries a frivolous, little dimwit—and !f he ever escapes from her, he straightway marries another lightweigh:, or’a molluse or a gold-digger, who bores him or two-times him, Se * And then they blame it on ‘‘Fate’’! x * * Recently, a writer told a tear-jerking story of a serious, charm- ing man with high, romantic ideals, who was “wrecked” by three . women in succession. ‘he first, a dancer, who double-crossed him; the second, an artist’s model, who degerted him; and the third, a prize-winning beauty, who threw him over: And, all the time, he was loved devotedly by a square little thing, who stood by him, but whom he just. couldn’t SEE. She wasn’t his TYPE! * 7 , “Fate?” Of course, it’s fate! Your fate is decided at your birth, by your common sense and your romantic preferences. By your in- stincts and tastes. If you’re born to be stung, you'll never be hap- pily married. « * + A man’s taste in women and a woman’s preference in men aro, like genius or a short nose or a club foot, something with which that man or that woman is born, and which can never be changed. + « a Unhappiress in love is mot ay accident, nearest thing to Karma. It’s just Karma—or the - - * Luck in love is not a matter ‘of judgment, but a matter of TASTE. Fortunate—but, oh how rare!—the man or woman, who is born with a taste for worthy, steady, sincere people. Most of us pre- fer the glittering trinkets of life to the solid necessities. * * . And, after all, if ALL of us loved the same sort of people, the world would be awfully monotonous. SOMEBODY must love the lightweights and heartbreakers and molluscs, or the human race would become very dull and prosy. Nature doesn’t care about a few cracked hearts. She has her uses for butterflies and playboys and sunbeams and merely decorative women. And, if you gravitate to- ward that kind, it’s your own lookout—and Nature's mite joke on you! (Copyright, 1930.) CIAO a PUT IT UP TO’THE CHILD By Irma Morris é6 CAN’T get my little girl up J» the morning,” a © mother complained. ‘I call her, and call her, and take the bed clothes off, and do everything I can think of. I have a terrible time every morning.” After ascertaining that the child went to bed early at night and that therefore, sleepiness was not the cause of her reluctance to get out of bed, I advised this mother to have a heart to heart talk with her little eight-year-old and fo put the job of getting up in the morning squarely on her shoulders. Tell her, I counseed, that you have to prepare breakfast and dq’ many other chores, and that you feel she is big enough and capable enough to shoulder the job of get- ting ready for school herself. Tell her, also, that you will call her once and no more, and that if she doesn’t get up-she will have to take the consequences of being late to school. And then, I further advised stick to your word; call the child once, and then go about your busi- ness, leaving her to attend to hers. A few weeks later the mother joy- fully reported that this method had worked wonderfully, that her child had assumed all responsibility of getting ready for school in a startingly capable manner! Most children rise to responsi- bility. They love to be independ- ent and to show us how well they can put through a job. They de- light in the feeling of adequacy which comes from accomplishment, and they are spurred on by our words and smiles of approval. ,Jet- ting our childreg assume just as much responsibility as they are capable of makes things easier and} more pleasant for us, as it frees us from many duties and does away with much nagging and fuss- ing. And even more important, it is splendid character training for the children, developing initiative, self-confidence, skill and a happy! disposition. Our children are capable of as- suming many of their own jobs. Many mothcrs who formerly nagged and punished their young ones, in getting them to perform their man- ifold little duties on arising in the morning and before going to bed at night, --ow give them lists of the things to be done, and have them Baked Bacon. So many people are fond of bacon but dislike the grease that so often accompanies it. Try put- ting the bacon in boiling water for four minutes and then spreading the slices over the rack of a broil-} er. Place in a hot oven and lIet it bake, turning it once in the process. The fat will drip into the pan, leaving the bacon crisp and dry ‘ton the rack. Delicious. : check off the items on the lists as they do t They have found that their children love the feel of independence and responsibility which this gives them, and that | their tasks are quickly and joyous- ‘ly accomplished. Give your children a chance to assume responsibility. They will, I feel confident, rise to the trust you repose in them! (Copyright, 1930) Sun Shades Are Vogue T wouldn't be possible in this | verioa of revived dress styles and aceessories,.to do without the sun-shades. Some models are fem- ininely small and may be collapsed and carried in matching bags. Oth- ers are frankly wide enough to serve adequately on the beach and harmonize with the lounging cos- tume. Pique, used with abandon in out- of-door things, makes an unusually striking pajama costume, the wide trousers of black and the hip length collarless coat of white, with a deep black border banding the jacket and sleeves. The sections of the pique umbrella alternate black and white. When you don an eyelet embrolid- ered frock for the garden party, you will present a quaint picture if you have a sunshade of linen with an eyelet embroidered motif. Scarred Floors. If your hardwood floors are scarred with dark marks from rockerg or furniture casters, rub the marks with very fine steel wool dipped in quite soapy water. Rinse with clear water and then apply a good furniture polish. They will be greatly improved. Poul 12th ‘and Locust—MAin 3222 Webster Groves _ Maplewood Laxsemburg 7179 Manchester 231 W. lockwood Ave. 240 temay Ferry Rai (A ) hin UNDESIRABLE DRAFIS RESTEVs SLEEP Delmar at Enctid 2715 Cherokee FASTER T. ST. LOUIS MEXIC O , ae Ae ee Oe - Wwe? we wt wee - New, Faster Schedule (Effective July 20) Saves a Business Day Mexico City only 61 hours from St. Louls— “A a pr OY Ay aa RE ture 2 or - Nie 3 Psy a gy a : ad bie a nett tv bt ‘ 7 giz . b panei ey # CORREA FSP henge pam nat ; Bias “3! Beh are Se . 5 , vw nen ne eee PORE OR Be OL en | PPAR Rey + a, > Pi ~ AO eRe Sa: Netty A FR ge pia Rea med - or ‘ ee pe ORY eSATA EY 5)

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ae a2 ) j ee a "The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Mag. 2 ‘ON THE AIR TONIGHT. Maurice Tyler, tenor, will give a 15-minute recital at 5 o'clock over KSD. A Universal “Safety program is get for 6:15 over KSD. A variety. program which Wel- come Lewis, contralto;.Andy San- | nella, instrumentalist; and May Singhi Breen’ and Peter de Rose, novelty duo, will broadcast over KSD, is to begin at 5:30. ‘The pro- gram: ~~ e Trail... d Peter Cy, an ete Golden Down the River of ms—— a Sannella. ——, Easy to Fall ‘tn pet ys Cherie, I Love May Singhi Breen. Alone with ge ey e Singing a Sone to the Stars. Welcome Lewis. endling Se8 Instrume ital You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me— Norman Breen and de Rose.' Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will be on the air at 5:30 over KWK. Donaldson's “Romance,” O’Hare’s “(otton Pickers,’ Christine's “‘Love with a Capital L.” Kohler’s “Get | Happy,” and other pieces make up | Concert which | Rosario Bourdon will direct over | KSD- at 6 o'clock. The program de- | the Cities Service tails: Romance Jestica Drazonette, Cotton Pickers Orchesira Cheer Up, Good Times Are Coming Cavaliers Donaldson sopracu You For Me Burton | Love With a Capital L......... Christine Soprane and baritone Chinese Fantasy Orchestr Selections from ‘‘Fiying High” .de Sylva, Brown and Henderson Ensemb!« een ee Lucien Schmit. ceéiic. With My Guitar and You.....- Tenor Get Happy MOrcnestra Blue Danube Blues Cavaiters Ba a Wild Rose, from I'd Rather Sixteen” ‘Sweet Herbert A Peach. of Whiting (renestra Little Gray Home in the West Ensemble. The Pickard Family will broad- cast-the following program at 6. o'clock over KWE:: | ‘Sea Side Schottieche.” on Airs.”" “Old Folks at Home.”’ -"W histiin’ Rufus.” “Left My Gal in the Mountain, - ‘Irish Washerwonian. ’ “When tne Roll > | alled Uo ier.” * ‘My Tenne ssee ‘Moun- tai n Home.” and “Cc ot ton- Eyed Joe. | = ie re “Othello” " will De} burlesqued by the Nit Wits over, KMOX at 6 o'clock. | How Peewee and Windy, the two battle-loving gobs on the Hickok | program, win and lose their girls will be told during an episode to be broadcast at 6:30 over KWR. The U. S. Army Band over KMOX at 6:30 Another Famous Loves will be broadcast at 6:45 KWkK. “Folks Putting | is to play sketch songs, including “The Dervishes,” “Doll Dance will Dance” and be featured by Harry Reser and the. Clicquot Club Eskimos at 7 o clock | over KSD. The = program: Lost My Gal From Meimpiuigs Medicy— , Dancing Tam Doll Dance. Dizzy Fingers. The Dervishes Dark —.. Cornfed .. Mediey The Moon Tz Low, Moonlight on the Ganges. Lllinoia State Marceh....... Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, the Interwoven Pair, will describe a} new difficulty confronting the cook when they sing “Bridget Learning Sridge™ in their’ program at 7 o'clock over KWK. Details follow: ‘Here Comes Emily Brown.” Jones arid Hare: “What Kind of People Are u? orchestra; “Devoted w You. ’ Ernie ** Bridget Lei arn ine Bridge.” Jones, _ the kuttercups i7royv, d Hare: “so ] Picks lp My Billy Jones: “Love's Dream} orchestra: “‘Situne on @ ~ Jones and liare. .De Rose bourine Ralbow. “A Poor Man’e Wife” is the title, of the True Story Hour drama set, It re-' for 7 ‘o'clock over KMOX. counts the manner in which a girl, Shilkret | O'Hare | | Believe Me Tf ali over | ad | the Ola ~ en | orchestra, i'will be heard in the Post-Dispatch - Radio Broadcasting Station | 550 Ke. . Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- mit Bh and news bulletins of ‘in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, u. S&S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Friday, July 11 i) 12:00 M.—Soloists. H 12:15 P.M.—Talk on Timely Topics. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Series of Talks. 2:00 P. M:-—To be announced. . 2:15 P.M.—U. S. Army Band Concert. 2:45 P. Mi—Dancing Melodies. 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 3:30 FP. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:15 P. M.—The World in Mu- Sic. 4:30 P. M.—To be announced. 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 5:15 P.M.—Universal Safety Talks. 5:30 P. M.— Novelty Program. 6:00 P. M.—-Cities Service Hour. 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eskimos. 8:00 P. M.—Raleigh Revue. 9:00 P. M.—St. Regis Hotel Or- chestra. 9:15 P.M.—Unecle David. 10:00 P. M.—Dell chestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime) 9:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 A. M.— Hotel Orchestra. 4:00 P. M.—The Jameses. 4:30 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. :00 P. M.—Whryte’s Orchestra. :30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- sic. Variety Abe and Lampe'’s Or- Paramount | preigen Broadcasting Co. Red CHAIN PROGRAMS ' TONIGHT — gga "6: :15—NATIONAL , WAL. SAFETY. 1 oc. 20—VARIRTY Ty PROGRAM : wow WsM. WEAF WDAF. WSB. WHAS ES SERVICE re wc. F, WDA, w. | AF be WW, -WEAF, WDAF. “wey, ‘of Pennsylvania will be the fea- | ture of the Armstrong Quakers’ broadcast at & o'clock over KWK. Lois Bennett, soprano, and Mary Hoppe, contralto. and an orchestra under Don Voorhees will give this program: Hello. Evervbodyv Ensemble Those Endearing Charms Lois Bennett When You Give Your Heart Away Young ' From ‘t! f f e Sky Blue uartet Barcarolie, from Tales of Hoffman Ensem die | Macanene Song Quartet By the Waters of the Perkiomen Soprano and Contralto Just Like in a Story Book I'm in the 3farket for You Loves end She Loves Ensemble An “In a Russian Village” broadcast may be heard o'clock over KMOX. “Auf Wiedersehen” will be sung | k by Countess Albani, soprano, and Jack Parker, tenor, in the Kodak | “Week-end” KWK. The quartet will | medley of minstrel songs. The program: ‘“‘How'd You Like With a Smile’ quartet; “Auf Wiederse- hen,” soprane and tenor: Piccolo, Piccolo from “Chu Chi n Chow,’ orchestra; selec- tion from “Garrick Gai eties. ss ‘The Riding Ciub March.”” brass quartet: “You Will Come Back io Me.” Olga Al- bani: *“‘Minstre] Days."' quartet: March of Guard, from ‘‘Devil May Care,’ te Ge “Allah’s Holiday,” 1917 Gold Meda! Fast Freight broadcast over KMOX at 8:30. This selection, together with “Huckleberry Finn.” “The Volga Boatman,” “The Old Re- te Heaven | concert at 8:39 over | sing a i i: ensemble; | } ; a song hit in| at the army training camps} ' | 10:00—P en: KFAB. | 8: :90—GOLD | MEDAL PROGRAM—EMOX, -EFUO _ Kuox (1000ke)—6. Nit Wit hour: Ss @ WEAF, WW4. WOC, » 5:00—AMOS wes ANDY—waz. KDKA, IN GOLF—WwJz. KDKA, ERICAL SPO KWK, W4JZ, KDEA. WMC KFAB’ 6 45-—“FAMOUS LOVERS” — WJZ, KWK, | KDKA,. KFAB. WHAS. RW VEN PAIR — KWK. * WSB, WHAS, WSM, WMC, WSB. ECE Wa KYW., KTHS. KOA. : 9:15—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. KDKA, K 9:30——-AMOS "N’ ANDY—KWK. tt 3 WDAF, WEBC. WREN, WHAS. WSM. 9:45—FLOYD GIBBONS —-KWK, WJZ. KFAB, WEBC, WHAS, WSM, WS SPITALNY’S musec—wat. WJZ. 3 KWK Woe Wars Wie RW, AW KTHS, wey all sevakea When very hot, moist applica- tions are required in illness it will; be found more convenient not to’ a wet the entire cloth. If a small sur- face is to be covered use a nap- kin, and a towel or folded cloth is - generally used for larger sur- faces. In either case take the ends, in each hand, then immerse AEN | the: center in the boiling water. whatever the liquid may be, and twist the cloth quickly. Thus you \ will secure a.very hot application without wetting the hands at all. a M. WDAF. | | National Broadcastitig Co. Blue EVENINGS AT 5:30 (Exeept Saturday and Sunday) on KWK._ MORNINGS AT 7:00 (Except Sunday) Central Standard Time PHIL COOK A Drama of 1 Heme, Pathes, Leve, Action Comedy ELLIOTT NUGENT LEILA HYAMS Lous MAN Columbia Broadcasting System " 5:00—THE CROCKETT MOUNTAINE ABC. KMBC, WOWO. "Sa RUSSIAN WABC, Mi WOR, Soi Wwowo, WMA OO. Q. KOIL, BC. wees BAND—WARBC. (OCTURNE— KMBC. KMOX. WABC. KOIL | Local Stations (550ke)—7:15 a. The Rev. Schulze. “3 NM Bae oe set Service. The Rev. Miessler. . 3. Army Band: 4 In a Russian 10. 20. 10:30, Nociuisie: 11¢30, ° Jac ist. i OX—-6 45 a. m.. 30, 5° hg for neers: 0. Morning Mo 50. He and Henry; 8. Columbia 8:35, 8S. Army Band: je 9: “15, | Newscasting : 9: 80, co in a8 pators: 10. H 11:10. Plaza Orchestra: 11:55. 13:3 e yore Hour: Hl Reed - oS. 2. pe Rg mR 5: Smoky *n’ Nene ‘30: WK (1356n0\-—5. Studio o tra: B: Quaker, rogram ; - 5:45, nie. Bes Jt . icka amily; program: 6:45, Bamseus’ fend Hickok yerwoven Pair: 7-30. Armo , rmstrong Quakers: Week End program: 9. 9:15. Studio orchestra: Andy: 9: ‘45, itseteadieen: Tomorrow daytime on aker Man: 7:16. So = 745. Parnassus ng ‘Manhatters: Five: 11:15, Soloist: Hiome Hour: 12:30 p. m., Key- program: 1. Studro orchestra: Chicago Serenade: 2, Studio or- 2:30. Merrymakers: 3. string . (12700ke)—5, Organ: 5:30. Willis; 6. Organ: 6:15. Jack ond Jane: 3, a. oe rehestra: °45 peng th Twin Ts 2°.* a a sory: Ctub: i Tom and tra; 10:30, Hanley's 3. 8 - 15¢ THERE I$ 0 Drama ire” ingling Suspense. Lines” ‘ Canght in a Love Secret That Meant Death—She ee Happy Because It Was for the Man She Loved —A DIFFERENT PICTURE. &. . Fz i SUBSTITUTE FOR vau DEVILLE 0 AY SHO0i eae panne A fa Si (LOUIS 4333 GRAVOIS BELLE BENNETT in “COURAGE” Qn the Stage JOE CHRISTY in “ALL IN FUN” ARSE NA Grand ANCY CARROLL in “DEVIL'S HOL- IDA and “Second Heneymeon.” Laffs! Songs! Pep! Featuring Broadway's Star LARRY RICH and His Fun Boys in “SATAN’S HOLIDAY” Dolores, Eddy & Douglas CHERIE RALPH LEVIS AMBASSADONIANS- CHARLES RODDICK es That Wise Crack SKEET GALLACHR The Funny Kid . MITZI GREEN” f The Dumb Lever STUART ER ' ; ' | | ; SOUR: . a _ a - Ee, blew ... men shrick ... 0 thousesl | WHAT CAUSES JAIL RIO —How much of a part does love play? You'll find all in— frenzied convicts in a mad dash fe drives these love-starved, NUMBERED MEN to a frenzy which sends them crash- ing thru steel to face steel? CONRAD NAGEL BERNICE CLAIRE RAY HACKETT RALPH INCE AND ON THE STAGE JOHNNY . P STARTS TODAY 35c TO 6:30 WALLY VERNON -—Thet Fanny Fellow (6 RHYTHM GIRLS Bob Alten’s Darlings of the Dance Meet the “Mike” with MILT and RUDY ” mm WS a * ~* . « tae a “ ’ ‘ i pA ie ss . i . _ wa i ' AUBERT 00 ta “SONG THE WEST” and “CLANCY WALL STREET” “ECCT A 5237 sevens WARNER OLAND in “RETURN OF DR. FU-MANCHU.” GEE-FLOWRISSART 9 © cece” “RELLO, SISTER,” with OLIVE BORDEN. ALSO BIG STAGE SHOW. SERAVOTS 2021s seterne” NORMA SHEARER ie “THE DIVORCEE.” * | C (%, | . in =] Seat _-- . re 1 & a. Ao, _ Amos and Andy may be heard | — as uSual over AWK at 9:30. EXCURSION STEAMERS Bee essere A talk by Fioyd Gibbons is set Soldiers’ Chorus, “Openésire for 9:45 over KW kK. “Foust” **s oe Dell Lampe'’s band will play at Marcheta | 10 o'clock over KSD. Orche PR wc Medley of Italian Songs A Pevely program of dance mu- | Kasembie sic from Hotel Statler will be Elliott Shaw, baritone of the | broadcast from 10:30 te 11 o'clock Rovers’ Quartet, is to be soloist in! over K&D. the Raleigh Revue at & o'clock over KSD. He will sing ‘““‘The Bare- fo6t Trail.” The program follows: “RS from “Puttin’ On the Ritz” ttin’ Br the Ritz prepped In Your Eves Cherie. Wendling .. Reriin . Neaasenger AB Bi PRD oe as ere : .Hervert in “TRUE TO THE NAVY.” Also nSEARKEY.OC BMRLING FIGHT. ae es . sare = Fe Be Rimsky Korsakoff (BAMA 25 le ep Se) tient, ret RL CA IO GA A ES Re AO ee | AD m . at ie Z J Wa a as ‘a - a # > | SAL 2:30 2:30°.m | wiGHTLy 9:45 Pm THE MONARCH OF MIRTH—THE MOGUL OF MELODY EDDIE PEABODY MUSICAL MASTER OF CEREMONIES A Noctnorne recital, with Ann Leaf at the organ, will begin at | 19:39 over KMOX. a — CITIES SERVICE ORCHESTRA CITIES SERVICE CAVALIERS . Gray ue Wendling orchestra with a .-* .Richman : ponaldsen ~ ge Atmosphere to Fall in . Cosh ‘Don't Need a, ne a. ils Orchestra, Sone of the ee Hoatwen . , ~-“an Afr Regimental Song from “The White 2 te Beeees oer? ? chen ae at ee . Cheer Up Orchant an pee ewenseccs + GOOF ate re REE RAINE I Si Da RE SMR ARE ng NL: eR 2 eam EF RE NNN AR NOM CR . a al ae” we Ora : 4 a rae 4 ~ 3 SEE: ae a Soe jh a RR get CP ee Oe Se ete een pny ap ae Yam . aa at f ee ge iris ee ee tiv - ; eat vt Ms ie Som Te us. aie Wake te 2 A fom e ae = te . ¥ Why aig ee ” 2 ge = et higee. ap SALT re ‘ 7 ss het ; ll a ~S ¥ ; 4 P Pegs . ry - ‘ er >: ice : n ¥ TONIGHT . ) "Winsie Lighinee Evgny. | 2212 Chingewa /and Kellys in Scotian “Tue UNNOLY Tuamne” | FANCHON ) o PES AOS IRE RI alte “eters .. wen ey WE Pat Ag. a KSD and 32 other stations in the National : dened 8 coast-to- ..- Evane 3 gees vont Ensembie i 7 musical tribate to the Btate | i PERG ATi. SFE ER ARO RN A AGE ATE re Rate ATE ta Oe tee rein con

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+ ll od 2g berg ee cote SA sero . ge Won “ ats sm. “> €. * oe 4 + 2 . - @ * d “ : se a . Fe tt rtd ae Te: Sa Pape 2 e : Ye Airy yay = That Wise Crack er , MITZI rI GREEN ee eile te ee Rll RO eer as, ooh Tea tae WT STUART "ERWIN ; é, ~ ; ‘ me a = aaa an pes ae 1 aed _ eon oe ££ : Ma ees hs ee Sagar ns ea [3 hee cot ig : . AS ‘ eae. . a “ ae ang oe z | ele a Ch A. a peri Neca eee PC ye AH (a See VA ae ri i toe YY ke TS Bag BS ; "Ii. ANOTHER. 20 POINTS. “ff lf .\« "8 -- Sede elon eo Ane Ti Py it} a a ‘ ; 2 Pt a «? ei) JRI HAT CAUSES JAIL RIOTS: ~How much of a part does love play? You'll find all in— wid tS REM ERE, «‘}ay a POE AE OR GRC gtk I ITI PO Bee at at - eye § en een ee Se ne a th —- eke Cis 7 t Kae ¢ oe » shriek ... a thousand icts im a mad dash for e-starved, NUMBERED which sends them crash- RAY HACKETT RALPH INCE N THE STAGE teri lle WALLY VERNON Thet Funny Fellow Re ee re ee ... y >. Se ‘ ee TS 5 / Veusene se: ne a se ght Meaty 4 AB , ' De 2u Howell . pete eeeaceeee ton QeAa- a ae agen ke ee er, oom ia Attraction! “THE ae ; | ; ree ais AGABOND KING,” with ant ~ . , imag ’ ea toot BOD cevcisicadscesere ENNIS KING. > alee SS B: Ds Oke | Jc FRR CReY, gle =, ~. “a = - ONCOL Fk . ee fee ay x, millet ead 222-9 F | |Mary Brian and Rich- : i ah . {-) “~ on rarit ' U, Bere-| * sraethte Bios: peeee tsa | ard Arien in “Light of * . - s hour: 9:1 a dame | eestor | Westera Stars.” ‘’) . . s “4 . \ ; bys 7 | : i b-On . ‘ oh t “4 —- + 4 r ¥9 , Seabece ve - 3 ee es et Ta — neal “Cc laney in Wall Street,” with Chas. Murray. Cooling Bre. Gilassware Nite. ——— (e hinaware Nite, 27 , : | ) Gloria Swansen, “The T A 5 : ap ry : Vier we i Mie ‘passer & “Youn fa) Las bring tenante—and most | : | y to do any other a@ver- BETWEEN 6h OAL

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‘a. ae BO Wr yy Onaga ae as ¥ PE woe be 4 cab es Sage “ati ea GP Fa " P - bY 5 i ; f - Sy MARINO « - * ? ’ . = s x E if OPTAE ee rset, 7 FOR z SRE 819 ore sete TROIS LA i aS: t J _ 4 bs Soe Ry & ee Se os ie Ok , , * i EMG NMR 68 Gat ge oo * eee Cd aerate LO ENO A Se A CEEOL tere eee +. 3! a 2 : x emaitaliaestemiems toe - i... =v A ® in ~* 4 % eceer a = NO. 309. OL. 32. OF Eg ae TE nr gion tee ; 2 ris Spee. Low Kr + oreeloet te " ~ s geet ~~ - . ¢ a ae Oe, TRE a : 51g ET he eS peat a es ae »! ‘- e.. Kites Rt % “ae 2 os ? : PB i VSR A BR at to Prices Snap: Duickly After P Day's Brief Sales Exceed Shares. pIO STOCK IS - ACTIVE AND PR RES ome ewe cen | S. Steel and Can Advance 3 Each — General — . sy *i iy NEW YORK, July 12. ; Ff = : ; ices snapped back quickl . F ; ‘ ; — y’s market, after yes a eat eg ief setback, and an une bee: ; | clination to be bullish w cee “at Re ee f Pe See ae OM n evidence in speculative q : F Iks : (Coprtizht, 4930. | 3 “ | . , : gher. Total sales exceede | PATHETIC FIGURES—THE POOR KID WHOSE MoTHEeR was @U}| — eae ae eek eo 7 a — 7 sea )0 shares. ee y ASKED ‘TO TOSS BACK “THE ONLY BALL. oe eu : gE MEE Sa pin agin rc see: ap - ~ : eo ee ee oe ‘ 7 ee bes ae oe “ rly higher for three week a fey Fg aes Rano it any signs of the mate | PPy—*y Percy L. Crosby Food for Thought This Comic Appears in One of the TW =: the dire predictions i Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch er anating, fromm. the Wet ; Ai | eens Bias : 3% SRE | . ommission house comme q gow | e rer, still remains of a ¢ ; | . a - : md confused character. © : | thas owen: THatT's ; \ rina x ss at the only conservative § a + 4 . g - ‘ i , wHAT it oof 7 ) ee die ptetgy” eae » remain on the sideli . i. Ger wOoTHING’ a =f f WST WANTEO To TRY ther that the market ac | ings : YA SHARPENIN' [| _ —).. OuT THE NEW an for a long while. And , SuT SPankin ‘s,. s ‘ Lo ; : a gt 4 ee her says the outlook re ac . GaN, Beet ~ SAUSAGE f , | ; | eo ay - | : ae eee. GRINDER ure, . a: s ee wt ~ ——— Radio Is Strong. . / bo The week-end business ; » & : whole could hardly be iz E : ‘ d bullishly. But nothing [ # ressive can be expected i a4 eriod of summer lull. _ * | | ompanies on the Pacific o, ee | , ounced cessation of the oxy Mee | i rice-cutting war, removi Ba 9 ; : “4 ource of unsettlement, i$ WHiLiiiill | ionthly building statistics : > : ptimistic forecasts. F. W ad C2 ee blaced contracts let in J 4 7 SC yf the Rockies at $600 | bp Oompared with $529,891 : i - ; kee: . Z une, 1929. : i a Pm Radio Corporation was a oe a+ mn hei nd strong. rising. more oe ls oS — oints to above 39, comp . pret + : * sie : gh ecent low of the year rae | : id a peak during the bu 3 ie 2 ent which culminated he ' larch of 69%. Bidding u ', ae i ‘sue was regarded in sf , ae uarters as in the nature A ee i reeting on the return ee et sd ope of M. J. Meehan, spe 73 4% " ne stock during its ag 7 | 3 ise of the late big bull oe tame f é — Steel and Can Rise Sp ee =~ ark : ® : ; , ou Deat C!—By Maurice Ketten {Covrrizht. 1990.) han 4 points. Reflecting ‘ “elgg See Sree i teem Df 1930 earnings of abe ‘-i 4 . hare and renewed mer *nadium was active : This issue is a tradi ‘e of professionals. In ¢ Ss, American Water Wor n extreme gain of 5 poin United States Steel and. an both gained 3 points, nghouse 4. Shared closin nore ncluded General merican Telephone, Inte larvester and Wrigley, aching a new high. ‘Urry in the first hour wW. ~~» «f et sain ie eattigs 2 Pies £ ® ¥ aS R uration. Teeny Weg He sss In the commodities, Ww nee oe ee ee ee WALK : SR Rl NI To pe . ' a - ge Ve: PPG te Bate . , x - : , 2 73 * jue s he 4 *. 1 ge I cae Be Be ebieadbe se at ab ¥ ° we Pie ah Meg eS, Sea ee 7a ° 2 cent or so, while ares is | | fatly strong, declined ‘osed steady to firm. Foreign exchanges we ‘eady. An upturn in the lrels was a feature. we FO Fe, te =, x MPFR G cy . ae; Price & slink The ae od . - zz. é ag Pa wee 9 so & caer on al oe Oe ae f . * ea » Dvwiee wer .