St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1930

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ee MONDAY, SULY 14, 1939. COMIC PAGE | grows PM TODAY —_—_— NO. 312. OL. 82. is *, r - ty * ; 4 ; 4 * SS ne SS ay “ORS Z S ” - , ¢ . ‘ . ; . ~ * q ‘ . w : s » ss ae q 2 - — ; F aa “ S —_ Betis 5 ~ - ¥ - ; ag ¥ : ps = - 7 . P > 4 2 a me ~ r _ a * hes . co ig ¥ a0 ‘i - m4 - - 3 % > ‘ - 4 a ~~ za % * ? ™s i 2 , . ‘ ‘ is o ‘ 7 s - 2 cy ee 2 . ah . “ e «, z 3 ia ‘ "ae = aS P : - : OED ESS te ES OO ee amewnerd a on 7 — 4, Sy , wee ae ALL STREET | CK TRADE APGER AS - ‘Trans CHECK } BULL DRIVE merical Telephone Is Strongest Feature, Rising 9 Points in Market Which | Shows Gains and Losses Fyenly Balanced at Close. 9AINMARKET RULES BETTER Few Rather Pleasing Sec- ond Quarter Earning Statements Help Bulls — Call Money Rate Eases to 2Per Cent ihe Associated Press. ‘ew YORK, July 15.—The am | ious efforts of. the reorganized party were vigorously opposed the intransigeant bears today, { the. market fluctuated uncer- ny, Gains and losses were alanced at the close. The small hangers on at the bull mp were inclined to take their eof the profits and desert the which made further prog- jifficult. It was obvious that recent advance had been too r the nerves. of the average er ciuutious as he has become we the Jast decline. The struggle for contro] of the wement resultel in a 3,000,000 re day for the first time since latter part of June. American Nephone was the strongest fea- ire, rising nearly 9 points The preliminary estimates of the te of stee] production, appearing fing the afternoon, were put ith by bears as unfavorable, al- hough they were about in line with al) street's expectations. The rate output for the entire industry is-placed at a little above 57 per mt of capacity in this remote es- mate. The grain markets gave a better count of themselves than stocks. eat futures closed 114 to’ 1% ts higher. Corn mounted a cent | more. Cotton sagged at the ‘ning, in sympathy with Liver- wl, but closed steady to firm. Rather Pleasing Reports. A few rather pleasing second farter earnings statements helped ) bolster confidence, although it well known in Wall Street that fe best reports usually appear t. National Biscuit earned 80 Rs per share, against 84 cents year azo; General Electric, ‘51 nis, against- 58 last year, and (Copyright, 1930.) SHOPPING FOR MORE ALIT Y--- SHE LEFT IN ExPECT TO SEE BACK IN A BABY ARRIAGE “4 ye Z! Zi: le } ——— ‘T SOTHER ME Vv i MUST CALL My MILLINER PRE 1 FORGET IT- —_ om : . {i ' AY Se, f 4 , > re > TS . " i ~y ig *4 . te t 14 y Ser ° » ; ‘Richards declared that all of in the 40 years of weather bureau x ‘ * ys me ria * + : F " * 2 bs 4 “Continued on Page 3, Colnmn 3. ro] - pn aa ty 4 & MERCY PLEA FOR | “Did he seem to be under the in-| hy “may have lied in the urpay nave i » 4 to the city jail, where he thought). he might be able to obtain dope.” | LLOWING is the tézt of the affidavit made by James W. Stulfz in New York yesterday at the Astor Hotel in the presence of Assistant Circuit Attorney Joseph Lennon and John T. Rogers of the Post-Dispatch staff. Two pages of the affida- Pit, pertaining to bribery, have been withheld. ¥ (Copyright, 19380, the _ Pulitzer —The 8t. Louis e Post-Dispatch.) thirty-four years of age, 9 .make this voluntary state- ment in the interest of justice: Q.—When did you first be- come connected with the De- partment of Public Utilities? A.—In the summer of '25. ‘Q.—Were you employed in the Department when this con- tract was let to A. M. Ryckoff? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—Did the Department at that time have an organization to handle this contract? A It did not, properly. Q@.—And it was necessary to fit up an organization? A.—It was necessary. Q.— What particular title did you hold after this first or- ganization was effective? A.—I was unofficially desig- nated engineer in charge of con- struction. Q.—Who was your immediate superior? A.—Charles G. Gonter. Q.—What was the position of Charles G. Gonter? A.— Assistant Chief Electric- al Engineer. /Q.—What position did John C. Pritchard hold? A.—Director of Public Utill- ties, and George B. Heath, Chief Electric Engineer. Q.—Did you from time’ to time receive orders from each | JAMES W. STULTZ, being of the three men mentioned? A.—I did, Q.—Did you have . direct supervision over the inspectors inspecting the field work? A.—No. Gonter had super- vision of them. Q.—Do you know who ap- pointed these inspectors? A.—They were appointed b George B. Heath. % “Put This Guy on as Inspector.” Q.—Did George B. Heath ever discuss with you any of these appointments? A.—Only to the extent of, “Well, put this guy on ‘as in- spector.” Q.—Do you know:..of your own knoffledge if all such in- spectors appointed by “ Heath were qualified for their respéc- tive duties? ; A.—In my opinion, they were. not all qualified as electrica] inspectors. “ Q.—Were these field men re- quired to make certain daily re- ports and computations of work done-out on the job? A.—They were. Q.—Was that rule a part of the organization procedure there? A.—It was. Q.—And how often were these reports brought from the field into the office? A.—They were brought iu at no greater interval thaneonce aweek. - Q.— Did these reports purport to set out the work done on the field? A.—They attempted to, Q.—Were these reports as a whole complete and compre- hensive reports upon which proper recapitulation could be “made? : A.—They were not. Q.—In what particulars were these reports insufficient? . A.—They did not cover al} of the work done by the contractor which was necessary to prove a proper estimate of what was done, Q.—In other words, the dilily field reports were insufficient in describing the work done by the contractor? A.—That’s correct. . Q.—Would they be insuffi- -| 'elent in so far as they were not_ detail reports? . A.—There were insufficient details to cover all phases of the work. ‘. | Q.—Who signed these reports ‘as brought in from the, field before bringing them. to your OOO IOS IRI LISI» EL PLE LLP WLLL ISLS SAT. LLL III POI KIO TEXT OF STULTZ AFFIDA OS PO CR ad el NC RON J Taig) IORI TOE AL SND OVO’ 0S GOO won A.—In order to clarify what they had written and in order to get data which they had not put on the reports. Q.—Were you able in all in- stances to get the information required on calling in the field men? A.—No, Q.—What would happen to reports of. that character— would it be necessary for you to O, K. them? A.—They were turned over to Mr. Gonter. Q.—In form? A.—Yes. QO.—What did Mr. with them? | A.—He made such corrections ashe thought necessary and turned them back to me_ for compilation. Q.—Are you familiar with Gonter’s handwriting? A,— Yes. Q.—Were these corrections made in Mr. Gonter’s handwrit- ing? A.—They were. Q.—Were there any additions made to these insufficient re- ports in Gonter’s handwriting? A.— Yes. their insufficient Gonter do ‘~~ Q—wWould these reports then be O. K.’d and passed on for compilation? Fe A.—Gonter’s O, K. was final as far as I was concerned. Q.—Your authority did not. extend to the point of.question- ing a report wjth Gonter’s Q. K. on it? A.—I did question some re-— ports with his O. K. but, was told by the chief electrical en- gineer, Heath, that when. .re- - ports were O. K.’4 by Gonter it™ was the same as ‘if O. K.'d by himself. as, , : Q.—Did you ever fail.and re- fuse to O. K. any such ‘insuffi- cient reports? A.—TI did. | Q.—Were they finally 0. K.’ by other men In the depart-” ment — your superiors — and passed on as for final payment? A.—They were, Q.—Do you know whether or not Heath ever O, K.'d such re- “ports? | . ‘A.—To the best of my mem- ties of. matériajs received and — amount of work done that met with ‘the approval of the in- Contractor’s Opinion of. Work Done “Always Final” } ra ter, and in many instances - in- spectors on the particular phases of the work. Q.—What would Heath and Gonter say to you at such times? A.—They had to take the word of the inspector and if no inspector was present they accepted the word of the con- tractor, or his representative. - Q.—Was it ever necessary for you to go to the contrac- tor’s office or to any of Ryc- koff’s assistants in order to get certain information in making up your recapitulations? A.—In reference to the quan- tity of cable received I was or- dered by the. chief electrical engineer, or by his assistant, Mr. Gonter, to go to Ryckoff's office. in the Liberty Central Trust Building and work with the contractor’s superintend- ent, Mr. Hail’ Q.—Did the city have any records of these quantities, that you khow of? A.—None that I know.-of. Q.—Did you, in your recapit- ulation, depend entirely upon the information received from Mr. Hail at A. M. Ryckoff’ office? 'A.—Not entirely. Q.—To what extent did you depend on it? A.—I was. forced to depend upon the waybills that Mr. Hail had from the Westinghouse Electric Company. — Q.— Did you get any reports from any. city émployes check- ing the delivery of. this cable? A.—Yes. = — | Q.—Were they complete? A.—They were not, . Q——Was that the reason for = soln to Mr, Rycketf’é of- ce? . i Pa er ‘ ' A.—That.was the reason. Q.—You could not then make &@ proper recapitulation of quan- tities Ggprernns pon the infor- mat obtainable in the De- partment of Public Utilities? A—The rf. assigned to.that work at that time was Reginald Hopkins—those -ré- ports were never complete. - Q.+-Then in order for you to make up your final recapitula- tion upon which monthly esti- 7 P 4 > = n , A . PO LOD a > SOAP LAL ALL LR AALS TIES ER Ka IN hip RP A ts AIEEE GH Big OD A > NA GE LGR OLED A, AAR A ‘ . LP LIE LALIT ANIL PA La? | AS. W. STULTZ SAYS HE FLED | TO AVOID | GRAND JURY by Post-Dispatch Report- er and Assistant Circuit Attorney, City Hall Clerk Now Is. Willing to Testi- fy at Trials of Contractor and Former City Officials TELLS OF BEING | URGED TO HIDE Says Work Done on Big Lighting Contract Was Never Properly Checked ‘and Contractor Was Al- lowed to “Write His Own Ticket.” By JOHN T. ROGERS A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Geiae Cerne St Lovis Pout Dispatch) NEW YORK, July 15.—James W. Stultz, the electrical engineer in the Department of Public Util- ities of St. Louis, who disap- peared 15 months ago to avoid testifying in the grand jury in- vestigation which resulted in the indictment of A. M. Ryckoff, Chicago contractor. Director of Public Utilities John C. Pritchard, and George B. Heath, his chief electrical engineer,’ has been found by the Post-Dispatch. Stultz, who enlisted fn the army in June of last year, is now sta- tioned at Mitchel Field, L. I. He made a sworn statement yester- day in the presence of Assistant Circuit Attorney Joseph A. Len- non of St. Louis and the writer, in which he told how the city was cheated in the execution of Ryckoff’s $1,856,000 lighting con- | tract; that bribery had been re- sorted to; that he fled from St. Louis on the advice and urging \ of others, and that he, Stultz, now ‘was willing to return to St. Louis and tell all he knew in the inter- est of justice. - 2 After Stultz had affixed his name to the document containing the story of the juggling of ésti- mates by which the city was de- frauded out of more thah $150,- 000 in over-payments to Ryckoff, Assistant Circuit Attorney Lennon rémarkéd to the writer: _ “And that isn’t all. There fs something in this affidavit that must not be disclosed until fur- ther investigation in St. Louis that might result. in additional in- dictments for the more serious charge of bribery. I am confident Stultz has told the truth, for Ais story checks in detail with evi- bs ow . 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ry sage La : we Re ree ee PRR =e ae ao ae Sara Re rout i x pinret: are * - . ae Se eon * i * A v~ re ae ett ~~! . re | ‘PAGE 2A wa Runaway City” ‘Hall. Tone 1919. might send some of his friends at the City Hall to jail. -He said he had no idea of leav- ing St. Louis and abandoning his fnvalid mother as he did un- til certain conversations with Utilities, who was also indicted with Ryckoff on charges of ob- taining money from the city under false pretenses. He said Heath in- vited him several times to take a vacation away from the city, be- cause, as Stultz related, things were “getting hot” on account of the impending grand jury investi- gation. The same proposal, he related, was made to him by his Moreover, Stultz said in the af- fidavit, several points of which he amplified in conversations with the the writer, H. 8S. Moore, street lighting expert of the Westinghouse company, whose material Ryckoff used on the job, offered him a if he would leave 8t. Louis. spectors in the field setting forth | trialinthefal. * the amount of work done and its) When Assistant Circuit Attorney progress and to recapitulate the | Lennon and the writer called yes- quantities upon which estimates |terday at the barracks at Mitchel) should have been made as a basis| Field where Stultz was found, the for Ryckoff's bills to the city. long-sought engineer The field reports of most of the | Writer with a smile and remarked, inspectors, Stultz related, were BO | “You told my brother Frank that I incomplete or garbled that he} Would eventually be found, and s0 found it impossible to make accu- | YOU have made good.” rate estimates. As a result, he His first questions were prompt- said, Heath and Pritchard, for-|¢d by an interest in how he was traced, whereupon Lennon told him the third man indicted in the case, he was located by the Post-Dis- accepted estimates prepared in full | ‘patch and the Circuit Attorney’s by Hail, Ryckoff’s superintendent.| Office which had intermittently Duplicates of the contractor’s esti. | sought him for more than a year. mates, approved by Pritchard, were! Lennon stated the purpose of the what Comptroller Nolte received as| Visit to Lieut. Johnson, the basis for payments to Ryckoff,| promptly advised Stultz to make a Stultz said. clean breast of everything he knew “Ryckoff Wrote Own Ticket.” that might aid the State of Mis- “Reduced to simple terms,” | sourl in the interest of justice. said Stultz, “Ryckoff wrote his own Bronzed by life with the Army _ ticket for most of the payments‘to | under Texas suns, Stultz, small of him.” stature, is the picttre of health. The significance of this remark | He likes Army life but hardly ex- becomes apparent when the deal-| pects to continue it as a career. He ings with Ryckoff are contrasted|is making the most of his time as with the proper method of check-/a student of engineering problems mer Director of Public Utilities, | ing contractor's bills. In the usua] | under West Pointers. form of business the Department of Public Utilities should have Post-Dispatch Exposec Overcharge made its own estimates and deter- to City. mined from the work of city in- As is known, the Post-Dispatch spectors what the contractor was|on March 21, 1929, disclosed that entitled to. It was no part of the| payments of about $175,000 were contractor’s business to submit his| made to Ryckoff by the city for Own estimates and say what he/| work not done on his contract. En- gineers employed by this newspa- The items per had made a-survey of paving gph on Bnet contract, work done by Ryckoff, and had reached this finding. Circuit At- torney Franklin Miller, with Post-Dispatch survey as a basis, conducted a grand jury investiga- tion which resulted in the indict- ment of Ryckoff, Director of Pub- lic Utilities Pritchard, and his chief should be paid. figures on which were juggled to boost quantities in favor of the contractor and against the inter- ests of the city, Stultz related, were Brick and conc?ete sidewalk re- placement, cable, cobblestone — re- Placement, “and in fact,” the affi- davit reads, “the entire monthty estimate was made by Mr. Hail and brought over to the city by him for check, and his figures were electrical engineer, false pretenses. used.” Ryckoff, in a statement to the Then follows Post-Dispatch, had admitted that the questions of he had to make “short cuts” in his work because of demands made Assistant Circuit Atorngy Lennon and answers by Stultz, Which dis- ciose, to use Stultz’s own words, that Ryckoff wrote his “own upon him by the crowd."’ ticket.” Immediately the Board of Esti- Stultz, in the affidavit, said that|™@te and Apportionment, no one at any time threatened him | P0S¢4 Of Mayor Miller, Comptroller or that his sudden departure from | Nolte and President Neun of the St. Louis was occasioned by fear of Boafd of Aldermen, ordered a sur- bodily harm. In answer to a ques- vey of Ryckoff’s work made for tion he said in this connection that | ‘Be city by the Pitzman’s Company no one at City Hal) did more than | °f Engineers and Surveyors. After imply that he ought to go away to| 1° months’ work in the field, in escape appearance before the grand which the Post-Dispatch and in- Jury. terested city departments ‘were “On the night of © March 25, | TePresented by engineers, the Pitz- 1929,” he said in the affidavit, “I man company on Feb. 25 last made attended a political meeting of the | tS report to the city, with the re- Fifteenth Ward of the Republican | SU't that the city was shown to ee have been cheated out of $157,000. The Board of Estimate | ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH this finding, and Cireuit Attorney Miller amended the indictments to conform. Trials of those indicted are docketed for | aembet of the club, was } ]and was there when I arrived. He}. stated to me he was surprised to: | gee me there. I remarked: that I | was still here and he. said, "It sure rather astonishes me.” Next da : | - Stultz left St’ Louis by : . San Antonio, going to said, to get as far™ from as his money would-take sien, ade ely alata Testimony Vital to State's) ra" se chout nine. weeks asd] Case—Says City Depend: Sue sts, “uant fis ait ame ed Upon Rycloff's Fig:|#*5 sot ar tormaiy coi ures in Paying Hi Bille, [5° "3s cord ot is Gvarce, as he desired to enlist as an un- (Continued from Page 1.) married mah. He was divorced in ARMY FURLOUGH (SSeS — ait aatiandi a Although he knew he was being sought as a missing witness in the Ryckoff case, Stultz related that he wrote a letter to the office of Circuit Attorney Miller of St. Louis asking for a record of his pth ioe and that a few weeks later a rep Heath, former chief electrical en- came from John Schmoll, Circuit gineer in the Department of Public Clerk of St. Eoutd. writteh.oa the back of Stultz’s letter, asking for further details of Stultz's marriage | and the date of his divorce. Stultz said the letter was initialed in the Circuit Attorney's with the three letters, the middle of which was “X.” He could not recall that the initials were of Frank X. Reller, chief clerk for Circuit Attorney Miller, but said immediate superior, Charles G.| that Schmoll’s letter said the let- Gonter, an engineer in the same/| ter had been referred to him by department, and now engineer in| the Circuit Attorney's office. charge of automatic traffic sig-| “Jt made me _ smile,” _ nals, chuckled, “to think that the office that was seeking me did not tum- ble to my identity on my ijetter for information of my divorce.” To Be State’s Witness at Trial. Lieut. .David Terrill commanding officer of the com- pany in which Stultz is enlisted, job in the East that would make | Praised Stultz for his attention’ to a street lighting expert of him,|duty, remarking that Stultz and George Hail, Ryckoff'’s super- been studious and ambitious and intendent of construction, offered | W@S Making an excellent soldier. him an engineering job in Chicago | 4eut. Johnson insisted, protection of Stultz, upon being |. Feared Being Made the “Goat.” | Present when the affidavit “It looked like an attempt to|™ade. He gave permission to job me and I was afraid of being | Stultz to accompany made the goat,” said Stultz. “So /to the latter's room at Ho- I skipped out before they’ could | te! Astor, New York, and remained unload on me. The city was given | With Stultz until the transcription a thorough trimming on that con- | ¥28 made and sworn to.” tract.” ficer said he would grant a fur- The chief duty of Stultz as in-|Joush to Stultz so side construction engineer was to | COUld go to St. Louis as a witness receive daily reports of city in- | iwhen the Ryckoff case comes to - i charges of obtaining money under ‘October. The city paid Ryckoff a total of $1,856,476 on his contract. By the Associated Press. | year, F British Unemployment Growing. . One, ‘to you that you seek em- AN savasiont . gould be made without Mr Pritchard’ > signature. Q.—Was anything ever done ? Q.—Who made this sugges- tion and when and under what circumstances? A—Mr. © snter suggested sev- : ‘knowledge .that the estimates ‘er by a contractor, of any of eral times ‘that I bad reached his agents, which caused you to my. limit in going forwa-d in believe that this contract was 2 the Department of Public Utili- not being properly performed? A.—Whenever there was a disagreement aa to quantities re- ceived, or as to work done, the ‘econtractor’s superintendent, Mr. Hall, was called in and when reaching a decision Mr. Hail’s opinion was always final, and upor Mr. Hall's statement the payments were made. fe Q.—Upon whose opinion did it become final? A—Upon the corntractor’s opinion. Q.—Did you ever have occa- sion to inquire about recapitu- lation sheets after handing them to Heath and Pritchard? ties and why \not- branch out and leave the city? Left When Told It : _ Was “Too Hot for Him.” Q.—Was anyone present at any time he made the. sugges- tion ? - . A.—Mr. Hail ‘was at one fime and he (Gonter) suggested to Mr. Hail that I was the most etficient man in the department and would make him a good employe*in Chicago. Hail said’ that he knew that and had mé down in his book for fiture reference... Mr. Moore of the A.—The recapitulation sheets { Westinghouse Corporation of- being approved by Mr. Heath and Mr. Pritchard, the monthly estimate was made from that as it was approved. . Q.—bid you ever have occa- sion to make a search for any of these recapitulation sheets? A—I did. Q.—Under what circum- stances? A.—In some instances merely as a matter of reference. Q.—Could you find them? A.—I would not in all cases. Missing Records “Water Over Dam.” Q@.—Are you able to state approximately what portion of these sheets were missing? A.—The April, May, August and September recapitulation sheets and monthly estimates of the year 1926 were missing - when I left the Department of Public Utilities. Q.—How do you know this? .A.—Because I spent about: three weeks making a search for them, Q.—Did you ever discuss this fact with any of your su- periors in the department? A.—I did. Q.—With whom did you dis- cuss it? A.—With Gonter and Heath both. Q.—What if any statement did either of these gentlemen make? A.—That if I could not find them I would have to do with- Out them. Q.—Upon whom did it de- volve to perpetuate these rec- ords? A.—Upon myself. Q.—Did either Mr. Prichard or Heath or Mr. Gonter ever take you to task because you could not find them? A.—They did not. Q.—Did they ever suggest that you discontinue your search for them or not bother about them? A.—To the extent of stating that it was “water over the dam” and not to worry about them now. Q.—Who made that state- ment? A.—Mr,. Heath, in the pres- ence of Mr. Gonter. \ Q.—Do you know where Mr. Ryckoff was living during the performance of this contract? —trie was livin i. gs at the M. Q.—Did you ever have occa- sion to take.any member of the department down to the M, A. A.? A.—Yes, I took Mr.- Heath and Mr. Gonter in & city ma- chine. Q.—How often did you take these men there? A.—TI .only took them there once. ‘Q.—Do you know the SOS of their visit or where they were . oh? eid A.—I was told by them that they were going to dinner. Q.—With whom? i A.—Mr. Ryckoff and. Jae Hail. Q.—Did you hear conversa- tions about othér people going to the M. A. A. to gee Mr. Ryckoff? A.+I was told that other em- | Ployes of the department went to the M. A, A. Invited to See Ryckoff for “Payoff.” Q.—Do you recall from whom you received this information? - A.—It was general talk amongst the inspectors. Q.—General talk about what? A.—That they were invited = to see Ryckof? for a pay- off. Q.—What if any suggestion | was made to you to get a new or different job b: either of - your superior officers in your department? A. ~After this incident I was offered a job in the East by the Westinghouse Electric Co. in front of Mr. Gonter, who sug- gested that it would be a good thing for a time. ty Q.—After the completion of the B, C and D contract, did anyone in your department apse fered me employment im the East and to send me through § their Extension University with the ultimate idea of becomiig a street lighting expert. This offer was made in the presence of Mr. Gonter. I declined both offers and at a later dat& Gon- ter told me he thought 5 was crazy for passing up an oppor- tunity of advancing myself’ out of the city of St. Louis: Well, in the early part of March, 1929, the Pitzsman Company of ‘St. Loul# ‘were employed to make an investigation of the contract B. C and D at which time both Mr. Gonter and Mr. Heath suggested that they would hate to have to appear before the grand jury and that the time was getting hot and that it was hard times, and they would suggest I take a vacation away from the city of St. Louis. They did not state that tr so many words my absence was desired but the inference was plain. On ‘March 26, 1929, I attended a political meeting of the Fifteenth Ward of the Re- publican Club, of which I was secretary. At this meeting Mr. Heath, also a member of this club, was present, and was there when I arrived. He stat- ed to me that he was sutr- prised to see*me there. I re- marked that I was still here and he said, “Well, it sure rather astonishes me.” The next day I left St. Louis. Gonter was also present at this meeting, though not a member of the club, and had no particular reason for being there. He studiously avoided me that evening: Q.—Did you, prior to attend- fon the meeting that night, have any intention of leaving St. Louis the next day? A.—I did not. Q.—What caused you then to make up your mind to leave St. Louis the next day? AI decided to leave St. Louis that night because from the attitude Mr. Heath had I @ecided St. Louis was no longer healthy for me.. I thought be- ing removed from my position. in City Hall, and through the influence of my superiors at City Hall, it would be difficult for me, if not impossible, to ob- tain employment anywhere in ‘the city of St. Louis. Q.—Did you know at the time you left St. Louis that there would be a grand j investi- gation of the Ryckoff contract? A.—Yes—the grand jury was in session’ at that time. Q.—Did you fear you would ‘be called before that grand jury? A.—I did. Q.—Why did you not want to appear before that grand jury? A.—I feared that if I were subpoenaed before the grand jury that testimony by me would involve friends of mine in the department of public util- ities if I told the truth, and would involve myself if I did not. On one occasion Mr. Gon- ter had said to me, “Jim, you are a damn fool to stay here where it is too hot for you,” and Mr. Heath had said to me On several occasions, “Things are going to be too hot around here when that grand jury meets.” In view of the above and other various things that happened from time to time I thought it best to leave. Q.—Did you ever at any“time actually see Gonter O. K. charges based on work done and quantities which were in excess of the actual field reports filed? A.— Yes. - ‘ Says Superiors Put O K on Excess Payments Q.—And were these field re- ports filed with you? - A.—They~ were, Q.—You knew the amounts of the field reports, did you? A.—I did. ae Rona, We: Mie mg knew of wn ow that these estimates OK’d by Gonter for _ payment were in excess of a actual field reports turned A.—Yes. . Q.—Did Mr, Heath ever at any time OK any estimates of work | brick sidewalk replacement and * concrete sidewalk replacement; upon which the payments to _ Ryckoff contract with you? | primary cable transmission. ences was at an end and I was “ton, Tex. I purposely did not Q.—Do you ett your. own OK'd were in .excess of — reports? i 2 A —I do, Q.—Was there ever any means of checking the cable items without the ce of the records of con ctors? A.—No. Q.—Was it necessary to go to Mr. Hail, superintendent of the contractor, or get information on any other items before you could make up estimates? A.—It was. Q.— What items? A.—Cobblestone replacement, in fact the entire monthly es- timate was made by Mr. Hail) and brought over to the city by him for check and his figures were. used, Q.— Were these estimates pre- d by the contractor's su- perintendent supplied to the Department of Public Utilities in your presenee? A.—They were. Q.—Were those the esjimates Ryckoff were made? A=They were. Q.—Were those estimates made with the. knowledge of Mr. Heath, Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Gonter? A.—They were. Q.—And how do you know that they were made with the knowledge of Mr. Pritchard Mr. Heath and Mr. Gonter? A.—Because on numerous oc- casions ail three of the above men were together when Mr. Hail brought the _ estimates» from the contractor's office. Q.—Do you know of your own knowledge that the estimates upon which payment was fi- nally made after being OK'd and signed by George Heath and John C. Pritchard were the same estimates brought to the Department of Public Utilities by the superintendent for the contractor? A.—They were copies of those brought by the contractors. Q.—Then you mean to state the contractor wag paid by the city on the basis of estimates of work done and compiled by himself tnstead of by the De- partment of Public Utilities? A.—I do. Says Robert Kratky Discussed Ryckoff Job. - Q.—Did anyone not official- ly connected with the Depart- ment of Public Utilities ever discuss the Ryckoff contract with you? A.— Yes, Mr. Robert Kratky. Q.—Who is Mr. Robert Krat- ky? A.—He is a lawyer in the city of St. Louis and former cam- paign manager for Mayor Victor J. Miller. Q.—What was the occasion of Mr. Kratky discussing the A.—After the completion. of contract B, C and D, Bob Krat- ky requested that I come.to his ,office in the Planters Building, and he endeavored to ascertain from me Mr. Heath’s position on certain matters pertaining to the Ryckoff contract. Q.—What matters, 4f you re- call? A.—To the best of my mem- ory, he was speaking of the way in which Mr, Hail was pacing, the contract for Ryckoff. Q.—Do you recall what he said? A.—Not his exact words—no. Q.—To the best of your f memory tell what he said in substance. A.—He was interested in Mr. Heath’s attitude in allowing the contractor to install what is known as a contrete duct for > Q.—What afd you tell him? A.—That as long as I was working for Mr. Heath it was better to see Mr. Heath him- self. iek Q.—What did he say then? A.—He told me the confer. free to leave. Q.—The conference was at’an end and you were free to leavu2 A—TI did. Upon departing from St. Louis about March 27, 1929, I went to San Antonio, Tex., by train, where I was em- ployed in engineering work by private companies for a few months, after which, about June 7, 1929, I enlisted in the United States Army at Fort Hous- ton, Tex., in Company B of. the Twenty-ninth Engineers. In. this connection I did service at Fort MacIntosh, Laredo, Tex.; Fort: Sill, Ok., and Fort Sam Hous- openly communicate with friends in St. Louis for the rea- son; as stated above, that I wished to avoid giving testi- mony that might hurt friends |. | Chief Electrical Engineer in Pritch- * es Stultz at hat last ay, but did not a him ‘until yesterday. when. fant Circuit Attorney Joseph , oe ie, es he 4 . ae 9 | jmparane ‘Witness ni ‘Ryskotf : be tide false p to Avoid bso: i Jury. erator, and returned him ae = ‘March 26, 1929, two days after -Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller ‘announced his decision to conduct sulted in the indictment of A M. Ryckoff, Chicago contractor; John ‘ C,. Pritchard, Director of Public Utilities, and George B.. Heath, ard’s department, oh charges of ob- taining money from the city under disappearance became © ub- He April 2, the day Mayor t was re-elected, when the Post-Dis- patch 1 ed of his. week's ab- sence from his desk at City Hall, where he had been chief clerk of | construction under Heath, in charge of the records of the Ryck- off street lighting contract. which the Circuit Attorney had decided ah é al closure by the Post-Dispatch that | Ryckoff had been paid about $175,- 000 by the cify fox construction work not done. At his home, 2215 Seman Street. his mother, Mrs. Harriet Stultz, told a reporter that her son, upon | leaving home Tuesday morning, March 26, in a city-owned automo- bile, had said he was going to his office at City Hall. She could not account for his disappearance, as he had been in. good health, al- though she had noted that for about six weeks he displayed nerv- ousness whieh appeared -increas- ingly aggravated until the day she last saw him, Stultz wore a dark biue suit when he left home, and took no other clothing or baggage. Two days later police found his auto- mobile abandoned at. Seventh and Barton streets. His superior, Heath, told reporters, when questioned. that he did not know what had become of Stultz. Numerous Clews Run Dewn. Having had charge of the Ryc- koff contract records in the de- partment supervising Ryckoff's electrical installatiqns under the bond issue, it was obvious to Cir- cuit Attorney Miller that Stultz eiuiao wari — witness. _ Consequen “members of” Stultz’s family, and several of his friends, ‘before the grand jury to learn the missing 9 to the, grand jury inquiry which re- woes All professed not t what had become of him. . As Christmas approached Stultz’s friends at city hall were expecting his. voluntary return, partly in the belief that he had learned that his mother was not well and that her anxiety to see him was growing. Shortly after Christmas the Post-Dispatch took up a search ‘for him. Numerous clews, reports and rumors were run down. The most persistent was that Stultz was in Chicago or vicinity, having em- a former 8t. reported having seen Stultz in Little Rock, Ark. Subsequent information to‘ investigate, following. the dis-| him at Lawton, Ok., and Laredo, | Tex., on the Mexican border. Mean- while, Circuit Attorney Miller had lent.the resources of ‘his office to the search, and had agreed to send a member of his staff with a Post- Dispatch reporter to bring Stultz back under legal process, if nec- essary, in thé event be was found. ‘ Located at Texas Army information was Stultz probably would be found at an army post in Texas. Prelimi- nary inquiry into this repor. was so that Assistant Circuit Attorney James BE. MéLaughiin and Joseph R. Groom, Post-Dispatch re- | porter at City Hall, who knew -| Stultz, started on a trip to a posts in Texas early this month. At Fort Sam Houston, Antonio, they learned that a James W. Stultz was a corporal in B Company, Twenty-ninth Engineers, with the army register number of 1,469,683, which was the missing man’s army number when he served in the same branch during the World War. listed at Fort Sam Houston on June 7, 1929, or 70 days after his disappearance. his unit had _ sailed from Galveston on June 21 for Mitchel Field, Long Island. John T. Rogers of the Post-Dispatch . Stultz had en- ‘FOR CONSTIPATIC t nom Was present ico take affidavit. On his return to St. Lots | Fort Sam Houston, a: : cuit Attorney McLauchiin at Kansas City and suce winding up one of his pointed tasks. He landeg Polinow, fugitive slot machis Louis to serve a six-mont sentence. Pollnow’s statem McLaughlin and Groom that mined to $9000 was set asity k, for two weeks, for th " likely will lead to 2 know }JUTY snquity. START FLIGHT TO BUENOS By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD. July 15—The monoplane New Haven” took off » o’clock this afternoon ona refueling flight to Bueng Garland Peed, chief pilot % Enslow, radio operator. ang 5 Carrigan, co-pilot, compog crew. Taking off with only, load of gasoline. they exnes refuel over the field and no noise of their plane toway Vana for a second refueling tomorrow morning. At hom Or aw: Feen-a-mint is the ideal sur laxative. Pleasant and conre Gentle but thorough in its Check summer upsets with F mint at home or away, ever and ype Fe —— _~€ >west death rates ever recc St. Louis for tuberculosis, al diseases of infants, dif scarlet fever and typhoid re reported yesterday for } Health Commissioner 8 necrease of the total death m 30.5 per 1000 population » records began in 1873 toy t year, when 11,913 persons st. Louis, amounted to a 9 92.396 lives, he estimated. . common statistical standa 0,000 a life, he said, the ec¢ saving to the community $40,000,000. In that tim 4. the average age at deatl sen from 87 to 57 years. "hile four large cities had lower total “crude” death ommissioner Starklof¢ quote horities to show that a mol able health index was the nv children dying under one age for every 1000 born. te last year in St. Louis we compared to 61.6 in 192 s the lowest recorded by he larger cities and within e point of the lowest infan er recorded in St. Louis. How It Was Accompusne “Tremendous saving of 4 child Hfe” and the reduc * Feen-a-min ortality from preventabl ses were chiefly responsit e extension of life expecta e 57 retorded years, the co likely would be an important grand LS oner explained. He citec : ) | 73 were among children whereas only 10.5 per cent | deaths last year were $9 per cent of total dea Miidren under 5. Pro . sarding the milk and wa yy in sewage disposal, in & r mothers and children, read of information by cit ~ One More Day to Close Out the Summer Dresses In the Delightful Third Floor Shop CHOICE Of All Remaining Higher-Pticed Dresses _ Chiffons . , . Shantungs..... Prints... Piques . . . Washable Crepes Lots of Them (Including Peggy Paige) Were $16.75! Things may be a little upset, preparing for the August Fur Sale, but you won't mind that when you see the host of latest Summer Dresses and ‘Ensembles. still further reduced to close out quickly at an almost ridiculously-low price! NOTE THE MANY LARGE SIZES tcomplete Sie 1420 «2648. «102614» «« 40VeAt LONDON, July 16. —British un- employment figures still are soar- | ‘ing upward, a Government report | TOAE. «=p seensesers 'teday indicated. The Ministry of we Tet op seggeeee Labor announced that on July 7 othe the total of persons out of work wag 1,933,500, & gain of 42,925 over the previous week and 789, mat more than the same period. last Free Newark (Ka) D J.) Doorman Who cm age Employer. Thrown out of an automobilé near Paterson, Samuel Hollander, res- taurant doorman, returned to New-/ park today te tell police he had been kidnaped fast Friday night by six men who mistook him for Benjamin Geltzefler, his employer, jwhom he resembles, The kid- | napers, Holiander said, had been sent here from Chicago to obtain $18,000 from Geltzeiler, they peaiige OP. *.*, . ~ : = THOMAS W. y ee “am < 4 - . yee es ix ie ~~ Fi) 42% leh p60, Co 2098. bod snack i al washable crepes and Shantuhgs. eed ke ae | by the yard for so little. Mostly wma ~All Sales Fall Lave De of bi GARLAND, Ine. — | XT clans ald nurses, and in th 51 of contagious diseas¢ entioned as a large factor, In the same interval, .he crease of death rates in sart disease, cancer and ney spectively, from 30, 20 1 r 100,000 population to 3 4 98. This, he explained, » measurably due to the f 4 he average age of the pop as greater now than maller city of 1873, and I ecline of deaths in youth igher percentage to die of ¢ ost prevalent late in life, isease was the chief cat eath. “If a further increase pectancy is to be shown ext generation,” he said, ave to come (in addition er saving of child life pUction of mortality from f ble diseases) from a redt he mortality from organic nerative diseases whic hown a decided upward he past decade.” Increase in Menir Early diagnosis, made Y periodic examinations, f ‘ould contribute toward th Meningitis caused 98 d y*ar, most of any year sir r. Starkloff reported, and hat increase, from a 10- se of 17 meningitis de ually, as one factor in st his recommendation that @ pidemiologist be added to partment. Influenza seaths, most of any yea 1920. Whooping cough ¢ eaths, highest since 1923 mallpox sines 1924 ‘nce 1908. Of the 124 he contracted Pe

Page 3

” Contradieut MORTALITY TOUS LEAST ie CTE “9 Deaths Out of 1000 ea = wocated Stultz at tha ursday, but did not ipria mti] yesterday, When’ Ase reuit Attorney Josep}, | Present to take sty) return to St. | 3am Houston, A ema ttorney Mclaughlin gt, , heas City and succeedan’ up one of - his self. tasks. He landed Freq , fugitive slot machine _and returned him to | to serve a six-months ce. Pollnow’s statement ughlin and Groom that ¢ to $9000 was set aside .. for two weeks, for “prot likely will dead to a mquiry. * T FLIGHT TO BUENOS Ain Associated Presa. OSEVELT FIELD, w 15.—The monoplane “Re ) maven” took off at 3: this afternoon ona nonstg ng flight to Buenos Aire nd Peed, chief Pilot, Ran ¥, radio operator, and Jimr an, co-pilot, compose Taking off with Only as yf gasoline, they expected Over the field and point t of their plane toward | for a second refueling ear row morning. \t home or away -mint is the ideal summertin >. Pleasant and convenie; but thorough in its actio Summer upsets with Feen-a at home or away, 1928—Total Rates 13.9, Drop From 30.5 in 1873 QWEST EVER KNOWN FOR FIVE DISEASES ese Are Tuberculosis, Diarrheal Diseases of In- fants, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever and Typhoid Fever ———— ae Lowest death rates ever recorded » St. Louis for tuberculosis, diar- rhea] diseases of infants, diphthe- ria, scarlet fever and typhoid fever were reported yesterday for 1929 by Health Commissioner Starkloff. Decrease of the total death rate from 30.5 per 1000 population when the records began in 1873 to 13.9 last year, When 11,913 persons diéd ip St. Louis, amounted to a saving | of 9°, li By | the common statistical standard of | life, he said, the econom- | he estimated. 0 *028 Is . 395 » OS, $20,000 a the community was In that time, he Je saving to $1,840,000,000. eid the average age at death had to 57 years. on fisen from 36: 7% ’ - ' | 4 . V2 ' While four large cities had slight- rlower total “crude death rates, . - i ein S *2 el Commissioner Starkloff quoted au- thorities to show that a more re- liable health index was the number of children dying under one year ef age for every 1000 born. This vate last year in St. Louis was 57.2. es compared to 61.6 in 1928. I was the lowest recorded by any of the larger cities and within .9 of the lowest infan ver recorded in St. Louis. How It Was Accomplished. one point of ‘Tremendous saving of infant * } . 9 +} m4 ++ . ~ ‘> and child hife’’ and the reduction c 3 2 = én lié¢er 4x : id wT? +} 3% ea . mMoriaiiis iron) prevenlavwie Cis- eases were chiefly responsible for the extension of life fhe 57 recorded years, the conimis- sioner explained. He cited that 46.9 per cent of total among children wT *“ > bs . expe Liadist. 3 t-CONSTIPATIO adeatns under 18°¢ o- ara idiad were _whereas only 10.5 per cent of to- tal deaths last year were among children under o Progress ir guarding the milk and water sup- ply, in sewage disposal, in hygiene for mothers and children, in the spread o: ‘ormatio y « phy- sicians and nurses, and in the con- is trol of contagious diseases. was hs Mentions: 1 as a large factor. cor In same interval, .he noted | it the B. Increase of death rates in organic ey heart disease, cancer and nephritis, RSs espectively, from $0, 25 and 10 = ber 199,000 population to 364, 131) femeeeand $8. This, he explained, might ae be measurably due to the fact that : : the average age of the population | Se was greater now than in the, be smaller city of 1873, and that the | Somme decline of deaths in youth left a/| i. higher percentage to die of diseases = most prevalent late in life. Heart disease was the chief cause of death. “If a further increase in Hfe’s xpectancy is to be shown in the next generation,” he said, “it will have to come (in addition to fur- ther saving of child life and re- duction of mortality from prevent- able diseases) from a reduction in * the mortality from organic and de- re generative diseases which have thown a decided upward trend in the past decade.” Increase in Meningitis. Early diagnosis. made possible by periodic « xaminations, he added, Would contribute toward this end. Meni; fSitis caused 98 deaths last year, most of any year since 1899, B Starkiore reported, and he cited om increase, from a 10-year aver- age of meningitis deaths an- sand 4S one factor in support of Sia mendation that a trained psemiologist be added to the de- ment Influenza caused 57 tla of any year since _ Hooping cough caused 62 _ highest since 1923. A de- aa noted in infantile i.e deaths were reported from sine ox, tince 1924 and only two eg sti Of the 124 persons wd ~entracted smallpox last year, hare ever been successfully elty i ~ 87 had resided in the — a 10 years and 69 were bt 1001 age, thus losing the bon’s st of the Board of Educa- Se ne ory vaccination rule. i oe the tuberculosis death Sat its lowest fn 57 years— eer 100,000—Commissiorer nay Said it still was fifth in o* a rate, had decreased a. y in five years, and, for =a ete r reduction, would re- oth 9 measures as more than tes tna present hospital facili- _. a nurses for follow-up pal ore adequate legislation more thorough reporting of the department. He said ® situation called for an in- of the 600 free municipal 15,000 for tuberculosis pa- EE ia Roe + 4 ee » to, re Ses ) aR Chey ? 2 wee wAS . \S 3 aed Gt able Crepes 7 5! Sale, but you (Dresses out 4014-4614 | Crease tds to p, Mehtning Kills Baby in Arms. MART meted Press, gam “TTA, Ga., July 15.—The tle agg child of Mrs. Vesta . “ne was killed near here last . by lightning while the moth- > °'d the baby in her arms. ‘Mrs. ell was only slightly burned. is Compared to 61.6 in | missing, ;the township of ‘sicians in the 50 years since its ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a > ae NY Se SS sor of Los Angeles. Women and Baby Each ‘Cla oe, sa > | MES. BERTHA HIGDON (left) and MES. RUTH SMITH. MBs. HIGDON of Bloomington, San Bernardino County, California, is ‘"* shown with the 8-week-old girl she says is her own. Mrs. Ruth Smith of San Franciseo is positive the baby is hers; The two women will appear before Municipal Judge George J. Steiger Jr., in San Fran- cisco to determine who is the real mother. He will be assisted by a jury of San Francisco mothers. Mrs. Smith says Mrs. Higdon took the baby to deceive her husband, Allan Higdon, former business university profes- “ats ~ . _ a . ae eR a A I, Pt ee,. - as re “on” . - . SS ‘ ae. . . . Ae . ey . . : ae _ es a, _ ‘a! Pars - a. . nat ‘ . . Cs * ete — mere A an ale. A me te x a ON as wih. ’ OR POO RS RE. ptr oe ~ Od eer Pe me AOR POP Ge . oot . - 2 . . oe ‘ : * 7“ . > ote » ~ » end y PO tt teal nina ei ee Pitan ean inlinly OED Bl DIG KY Ps PO O05 7 ~— a » , AS PS, DO ERIS er ete a SECOND MURDER VICTIM FOUND IN ILLINOIS ROAD Left Foot Missing From Body Discovered Mile West of Edinburg. By the Associated Prese. TAYLORVILLE, Ill, July 15:— With the neck tied with clothesline and the hands bound, the body of an unidentified man was found by the roadside one mile west of Edin- irg by two woman berry pickers yesterday. Edinburg is l11 ilies northwest of Taylorville., he women had stopped to rest when they saw the body, almost covered with brush. There were no marks of identification on the victim, who seemed to have been in his early thirties. Robbery was apparently not the motive, for he had about $8 in his pockets. Near the body was found a cameo ring and under it was a signet ring. The body was taken to Edinburg and an investigation was started by | Coroner A. D. Payton and Sheriff | Db. L. Dunbar. taken and will be sent to Chicago on the theory the victim may have been a gangster from there. The left foot of the body was indicating the man had been tortured, according to Coroner Payton. Payton said the state of the body /convinced him the killing had oc- curred about the same time as that of a man whose body was found Friday on a little-traveled road in Rochester, near here. The man whose body was.found yesterday had weighed about 160 pounds and was 5 feet and 8 inches tall. His hair was inclined to red- ishness. TWO\MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED IN FIGHTS WITH AUTO DRIVERS Philip Bommarito’s Left Arm Fractured and Robert Darling Suffers From Wound, Two men are at City Hospital with serious injuries suffered in street fights between automobile drivers. ‘ Philip Bommarito, 21 years old, of 5623 Lotus avenue, with a frac- ture of the left arm and cuts, said he fought with four men whose automobile was blocked when he backed his truck into the curb at 309 Morgan street at 5 a. m. today to unload cantaloupes. Robert Darling, 42, 6219 Sub- urban avenue, with a fractured skull, said he was clubbed by two Negroes after a collision at Wash- ington boulevard and Beaumont street last night. No arrests were made. Fingerprints were | $1,000,000 INSURANCE PLOT 1S DISCLOSED Death Benefits Paid on 39 Pol- icies in New York Area Through Forged Records. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 15.—. The insurance man told District Attorney Fach of Richmond Coun- ty,. who soon discovered 39 other persons on whose supposed deaths the Metropolitan Insurance Co. had paid death benefits ranging from $482 to $3500. Two employes of the company were arrested charged None of the persons whose death claims had with falsifying records. i'been paid were aware of it. The District Attorney estimated that insurance companies had been defrauded of millions of dollars on false death claims throughout the city. He said each claim involved the theft or counterfeiting of an offi- cial death certificate blank and the Health Department seal, and forg- ery of the names of the doctor, un- dertaker, cemetery officer, Health Department clerk, witnesses and beneficiaries. GOVERNOR HEARS ‘ MERCY PLEA FOR THOMAS MURPHY Continaed From Page One. as red-faced, while Murphy, re- leased June 8 from the Tennessee peniteptiary, “still had the prison pallor’ at the time of the holdup. Analyzing the confession, Richards divided it Into three sec- tions. Murphy, he suggested, had described his own movements be- fore the murder, had repeated the words to policemen in describing the murder, and had used his imagination in describing his movements afterwards. The last section; he declared, has not been corroborated in any detail. In response t0 a question, Richards said he did not know that Mrs. Reilly and her family had written to the Governor until he saw the letters today. Mrs. ‘Reilly, in her letter, said: “In view of the fact that there seems to be such a dissension and diversity of testimony and such a variety of opinions in this case. I oe Two What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neu- tralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with pay vention, - One spoenful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutral- When Pain Comes ronee. You will never use. crude meth- ize instantly many times as ‘much acid, and the symptoms disappear at. * ods when once you learn -the eff- ciency of this, Go get a small bottle to try. 3 a I} He Receives Mail Under ie || day pending the filing of a bigamy HELD AS BIGAMI R MARRYING 3 “TIMES IN 4 YEARS James _ Gordon's Third ' Wife Investigates When Different Names. James Gordon, 26 years old, who married three times in four years, is held at Police Headquarters to- complaint against him by his sec- ond and third wives. ~ Gordon is separated from both of the women, but accdérding to the story they told Robert Y. Wood- ward, warrant officer, is divorced from neither. Gordon, arrested yesterday, told Woodward, he said, that his second wife had filed suit for divorce against him. He said, according to Wood- ward, that he did not know wheth- er the divorce petition had been granted. “Well, then,” Woodward asked him, “why did you marry again if you were in doubt as to your stat- us?’ “Oh, that was a mistake,” he quoted Gordon as replying. Got Mail Under Two Names. The original complainant, ac- cording to Woodward, was Gor- don’s third wife, the former Miss Florence Wilhelm, 4737 Natural Bridge avenue, who said the man told her his name was Saunders. She became suspicious, Woodward said she told him, when her hus- band, with whom she was living at the home of her parents, began re- ceiving mail under both names. She then went to St. Engelbert’s Church, 4746 Carter avenue, where they had been married, an. copied the Tennessee avenue adviress he had given as his own at that tire. Investigation there revealed a Mrs Gordon, who said she had married Gordon in 1926 and subsequently had dtvorced him, according to Woodward’s report of Miss Wil- helm'’s complaint. She Hears of Wife No. 2. The woman on Tennesse avenue, Mrs. Gordon No. 1,-told Gordon's third wife, that there was a second Mrs. Gordon, who lived on South Broadway. Investigation . proved this to be a fact. and Mrs. Gordon No: 2 said she never had divorced Gordon, although she had planned to do so, because she could not af- ford the legal action. Both women then went to Woodward, and Gor- don was arrested yesterday at the Atlantic and Pacific bus station, 1730 Market street, where he is employed. Gordon left the Natura] Bridge avenue home of his third wife’s parents, two weeks ago, wife No. 3 told Woodward, and it was this action that prompted her investi- gation. feel in conscience bound to write \to you. “As to Murphy's guilt I cannot venture an opinion as I was not in the store when the bandit entered: “The ordeal of it all has been a bitter cross to me, but inasmuch as there are so many conflicting opin- ions with resultant doubt as to the real facts in the case, if my word | carries any influence whotsoever, I | respectfully ask that the sentence be commuted to imprisonment.” Mother Adds Her Pilea. The second letter, signed by Mrs. Mary Moyle, the mother; Misses Anna E., Mary J. and Gertrude Moyle, the sisters, and Arthur C. and Edwin N. Moyle, the brothers, said: “In view of the doubt that has arisen’ concerning the guilt of Thomas Murphy, convicted in the |} death of Charles A. Reilly, the durggist, who was killed in his store at 3400 Chippewa street, we, the mother, sisters and brothers, of Mrs. Lillian Moyle Reilly, re- spectfully ask that the sentence in the case of Thomas Murphy be changed to one of imprisonment.” ——_ TUESDAY, - JULY -15, JENNY DOLLY WINS $360,000 AT BACCARAT AT A SITTING Special to the Post-Dispatch. | PARIS, July 15.—Playing bold- ly on @ run of tremendous luck, Jenny Dolly, the dancer, today won between 9,000,000 and 12,0000,000 francs $360,000 to $480,000) at baccarat in the gambling casino at Le Touquet. Bystanders watcned with breath- less tensity while the dancer staked 1,000,000 francs on each play. Frequently, the house manage- ment dispatched a detail of men to its bank for more funds. Jenny Dolly’s luck remained unbroken to the last minute. She was escorted to her apartment in triumph. She had been losing steadly the last few evenings, although her previous run of luck had ‘provided her with plenty of money. RETIRED TEACHER LEAVES ESTATE VALUED AT $318,098 Miss Emma Simmons’ Will Na Her Sisters Beneficiaries; 0 herited Wealth. Miss Emma Simmons, retired Latin teacher at Central High School, who died June 13, last, left an estate valued at $318,098, an in- ventory filed in Probate Court yes- terday showed. The largest items were real estate loans; $118,650; bonds, $110,800, and stocks $79,845. In her will Miss Simmons named her sisters, Sarah and Susan, bene- ficlaries. ‘They lived with her at 4361 Washington boulevard. Miss Simmons had been retired for 15 years. She inherited most of her wealth from a brother, Samuel, a real estate operator. a Seen at : “The search for. Sam Scorfina, Carr street grocer, who disap- peared Saturday night, was contin- ued today by the vJolice, who hold. the theory that Scorfina was kid- | naped - for ransom, although rela- tives say no demands for money have been made. sais The finding of Scorfina’s auto- mohjle, stained with blood and con- taining his hat and a bloodstained blanket, in East St. Louis yester- day, has caused Scorfina’s brother, Frank, to express the opinion his brother was murdered. Analyzing the stains, -investi- gators have concluded that they probably came from a man who had been slugged and w:s sitting in the rear seat, wiping his hand occasionally on. the upholstery. The machine was found on Fourth street, East St. Louis, opposite the Broadway Hotel, and a woman has been found who said she heard three shots fired in that vicinity at 3:15 a. m. Sunday. Police, however, think Scorfina was seized elsewhere and that the automobile was abandoned on Fourth street at least 24 hours aft- er he was taken. Supporting this theory was an anonymous letter, written with a pencil and bearing a St. Louis post- mark, which was received by Chie* of Police Gerk today. It stated that the writer, on returning from the Madison Kennel Club Saturday night, had observed two men car- rying a third man in the direction of East St. Louis, apparently hav- ing taken him from a parked car headed toward the dog track. This was a short distance north of East St. Louis, Special officers from the Fourth District, assisted by East St. Louis detectives. made an examination of the place today but learned nothing. On either side of the road are stagnant sloughs. East St. Louis police were unable to say whether they would drag them in the expectation of finding a body. The writer of the note stated that he attached no importance to the matter at the time but, upon read- RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT. ing in the newspapers of Scorfina’s disappearance,’ thought the Infor- mation might be of assistance to investigators. Police say they have learned that Scorfina was a bootlegger of alco-* hol as well as a grocer at 803 Carr street, and that he had dealings with East Side nreonshiners. They have been told that he left his home at 807 Carr street at 9:30 p. m. Saturday with about $500 in his pockets, saying he intended to visit the dog races at the Madison Ken- nel Club; they have talked with a man whom he invited to go along, but who declined, and they are searching for two men who are said to have accepted a similar in- vitation. Capt. Nally of Carr Street Dis- trict has questioned three gang- ster; and placed them under bond. One of these men was questioned. bécause of a report that at one time he had solicited Scorfina for a donation to the defense fund of another gangster, now in prison, and had been refused. Although Scorfina is said to be well-to-do, his brother insisted to reporters that he was poor. “He has nothing to pay for ransom,” said the brother. “He makes a liv- ing out of his grocery, but he has seven children to support.” Mrs. Scorfina reported to police that a man telephoned her yester- day morning and . said, “Sam will come home at noon.” The investi- gators dismissed the call as a hoax. 50 Hurt in Train Collision. GRIMSBY, England, July 15.— About 50 persons were injured, in- cluding many women and children, when two passenger trains collid- ed today at the Grimsby Station. Most of the victims suffered shock and minor injuries. the Associated Press. Joseph Schildkraut, stage and movie star. He suffered a heart sumed work. He was born in Constantinople and educated in Rumania. In _ later years he scored numerous cesses in the movies, his perform~- ce in “The of Kings” being outstanding One of the Great Actors of Jewish Theater in Europe and U, 8. By TEW YORK, July 15.—Rudolph Schildkraut, one of the great actors of the Jewish theater in Europe, came to the United States about 20 years ago from Vienna to ap- pear before East Side audiences in New York in the classic plays of his people. In his. 10- years’ acquaintance with the American stage he wit- nessed the rapid decline of the Jewish theater here, and was one of several noted Jewish actors who turned in recent years from the folk theater to the motion pictures or the English-speaking stage. Schildkraut’s experience with Jewish drama in New York was a brief and forlorn one. He and il others were arrested on the actor's visit to the United States in 19238, presenting “The God of Ven- geance,” by Scholom Asch. Au- thorities charged it was an immor- al play. Schildkraut was convicted and a fine of $200 was imposed. He appealed and three years later the indictment was dismissed, but the fact that no effort had been made to present the play again was a factor in the dismissal. MISSING ON TRIP TO ST, LOUIS Tony La Marco Left Chicago for This City Saturday. Police have been asked to search for another missing Italian, Tony La Marco, 20 years old, of Chicago. La Marco's cousin, Tony Fillipel- lo, 5126 Shaw avenue, said that La Marco left Chicago last Saturday to come to St. Louis but did not ar- rive and sent no word of his whereabouts. ee Poplin Linens ) simple arithmetic | Monday sw eadéc ken axa cee 93° Tuesday .....+se+++++++-400P.M, 98° Wednesday ..............4:00 P. M. 100° Thursday Friday Saturday @eeseeeeveeaeeaeeaeeeaeste GLE . ea ecccccse. 4:00 P. Mi. 1022 104.2° 102° Total ... .5699.2+6~99.8° average temperature for last week. and there are plenty more to come in JULY .... AUGUST .... SEPTEMBER Take a tip from Woolf Brothers . » . your future comfort depends largely upon how well you supply yourself with Lot weather clothes ... enough clothes to keep fresh looking -.. not only shirts... socks... athletic underwear and such ; . « / but a few seersuckers ... @ linen suit... a poplin suit ... and a couple of pairs of slacks wouldn't hurt... A warm weather wardrobe... that’s what every man needs in J Oe sven August and September ... And record for future reference... that Woolf Brothers can wardrobe you for summer just as mm- Sterlingworth Tropicals. .....s- Pembrook Flannel Suits . . «+ » sescsesseces $50 and Wickerweave . . Walter Morton .. . - 4 2 a. * $ the store with the “funny” windows e . expensively as you care to make 1t. - ; | By | |” HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 15— Rudolph Schildkraut, veteran actor, died today at the home of his son, § | November but recovered and re- - _——- Be fs ; OM et BT ee on tots . he ; tee te Me ree eee — , ms tol a > > % ° & - ‘ ry ’ q ® ; “a & : BS : 7 ei 2 & ae Ex . ; Bt > Jes - J 3 H ag * q 4 , ae a : ae ... Be | > to ee - _ BR .7 “ rJ ma § Me: ey iy = [a ae % ae "Ss \ eg b. - . i et 4. a bod sh I ee, ot tye im Fy le a | - « Lo —_ ws ae Peewee Whee bs + -_ * P pe age en eR GG : wpmamavere we 5 —_ — Ps ee i . weak 5 = . lit ain on a ae Ape FT pay) Ane! of Poe vin " - ol Se eee ae + 7 ’ Ad ee . pas be. “4 «| - i Wa eh ese PI + ele aaa Bs BES aly vee hes ey § ‘* 9) ae ," “OSes Seb 2 tS aes ae Op ina’ ete oo ES ea tan o's

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n Pat NINENFE : Laie SS 4 Feit . » ey . ae . a Ls : * & sal a." 4 Oo eae 2 : LOUIS. ' J . ST. sp he a a we - “ 4 a LZ a “610 to 618 WASHINGTON. AVE. ‘Beginning Wednesday at 91 Take Your Choice of. | , “ey $ LaF Neg : ae f ” a eS ‘ ‘ ; 3 ‘ ¥ “i ety» . Le 5 ~% i moe » P J 7 “ ‘ > ] * -~- . ~ ¥ . gi PY 7 , - 7 af z , = —_—s ' | Any of Our Finest thee. SPRING COATS Originally Sold Up to $110! Formerly $35, Now Reduced to wy > Without restriction, without regard for costs, you may choose from our very finest fur-trimmed Cloth Coats, on many of which the furs alone are worth twice this sale price! Plenty of sizes up to 48 for larger women, as well as sizes 14 to 20. . Also Choice of All Our Freneh Room Dresses Originally Sold Up to $69.50 ‘Formerly $38 Now Reduced to | % 20 Sonnenfeld’s never carry merchandise from one season to the next, consequently you may choose from our finest Summer Dresses, in materials and styles, suitable for almost any occa- sion. Sizes for misses and women. (Coats, Third Floor—Dresses, Fourth Floor.) ~ SONNENFELD’S ~ 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Wednesday .. NEW Styles .. NEW Assortments in Sale of #6" and *8-" Beverly Summer Shoes White Kids? Linen Shoes! French Imported Sandals and Oxtords at This . Tremendous Reduction! & A: ° The White Kids ~ +. Ties, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords for street, dress and sport ... Spike and’ Cuban Heels, . The Linens .. + Pump and Oxford styles . -. plain or embroidered... natural or pastel shades of blue, green or yellow... spike or. Cyban heels... most all sizes, ee. The French Sandals .-.and Oxfords come in white or beige solid tones or trimmed with beige, brown, black or white . .. Cuban and Junior Louis Heels ... sizes ~ somewhat broken. : a Celebrated “New York Cus- tomed models in ties, pumps,- straps and Oxfords with turn . soles—spike or Cuban heels-— most all sizes. . eee ketenes a ee — Eee _ ee eee eee - RN ES ACT TN — — on — -— « ~~ SE EO RN —a ~ — — . 7 é OR ee SRS Re ue GRAND JURY INVITES Harry Brundidge Requested to Come to Chicago in Lingle Investigation. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 15.—The Cook County Grand Jury today tele- graphed Harry T. Brundage, 8&t. ‘Louis reporter, asking him to ap- pear before the jury and testify to his knowledge of crime condi- tions in Chicago. The telegram read: “Pursuant to your offer to appear\ before the Cook County Grand Jury and enlighten us as to certain matters pertaining to crime conditions in Chicago and Cook County, we cordially invited you to appear before us directly. Kindly advise us as to when it will be convenient for you to appear.” Brundidge cabled from Havana, Cuba, last night that he would leave for Chicago to tell the grand jury what he learned in an inde- pendent investigation of the Alfred J. Lingle murder. Brundidge, in articles published in St. Louis and. reprinted hefe, told of reports involving several other Chicago newspaper men, as well as Lingle, Tribune reporter, in shady practices involving police, politi¢jans and gangsters. He pre- viously offered to tell a grand jury what he had learned, but he balked at the demand that he talk with the State’s Attorney before he ap- peared before the grand jury. The Tribune says Lingle murder investgators have learned the identity of the Chicago newspaper man whom Brundidge referred-to as having made a pleasure trip to Havana with “Scarface Al” Capone, the gang leader. This man, the Tribune says, was Harry Read, city editor of the Evening American, Advised to Take Vacation. The Chicago Evening American issued a statement relating that its, city editor, Harry Read, threatened by a severe cold, was advised by his physician last April to take a vaca- tion in a warm climate. He went | tc Miami on April 20; met a mem- ber of the Capone family ‘on the street and was invited to the Palm Island estate. He visited the es- tate and covered several court hear- ings in which the gang chief was involved. On April 22 Read was attorney, to join the group on an airplane trip to Havana. “On the morning of their arrival in Cuba,” the statement said, “emissaries from the Cuban secret police came to the hotel and told Capone they had been asked by the American embassy to question him and the persons who arrived on the plane with him. Caponre to headquarters, where it devel- oped the questioning had to do with reports that Capone planned to bomb some public building as part of the May day labor demon- stration. Chief Welcomed Capone. fly and told police officials he came to Cuba to spend some money | The entire interview lasted. but two walk and did not know where the Capone part:- went.. The next day the party returned‘to Miami and that night Read took a train toe Chicago. ve ~The records of the auditor of the. Chicago .Evening American show Read asked for, and was sent by wire, $300, an amount less than the totkl he had to his credit on request was made. This indicates the Cuban trip.” John Jett, 46 years old, over- come by the heat Saturday at his home, 28264 Chouteau avenue, died today at City Hospital. Two deaths attributed to the heat were reported yesterday. An unidentified man about 60 years old was found dead in a room at 1309 Pine strect. The body of Ernest Day, 36, a Negro, who ap- parently had been dead several IF. D. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 15.— 238 ltrne county grand jury today indict- |’ 4n a Superior'Court room here yes- Keaton Did Not Even| Know Motley Flint Whom _ He Killed in Court. o By the Associated Press. ‘ea Frank D. Keaton for the mur- er of Motley H. :Fiint, financier, terday. REPORTER TO TESTIFY | invited by J. Fritz Gordon, Capone's} and the rest, including Read, went! “At this Capone laughed heart- |’ and drink some wine. The Chief ; welcomed -him and said he hoped | the party’s stay would be*pleasant. | minutes. That night, Read took a| the auditor’s books at the time the |. that Mr. Read paid his own ex- |. penses and defrayed his share of|. days, was found in his room at) he Keaton, an Inglewood (Cals) real | estate dealer, said he knew Flint by name but never-had met him. In @ rambling story, Keaton said had left his home where h charge. Capital stock of the bank is $75,000, surplus $15,000 and de- ts} mand deposits $295,152. . | | EE > Lack of /- $80. Unnecessary Fifteen years ago the man who found himself becoming bald was eter ans lot of hi j hich usually did -more - Today baldness is treated in a sensible, scientific way by The Thomas’, scalp experts who have made it a life study. Only-a spe- cialist who understands, who is ified to distinguish abnormal scalp troubles and scalp disorders can help give you permanent relief. The Thomas’ World Famous Hair and Scalp Specialists are helping to correct baldness and aiding in in thousands of cases because the treatment is applied to each particular case. Scalp examination is free—no obligation—come ini today. World's Leading Hair. and Scalp Specialists—Over 45 Offices The THOMAS’ 411 N. Seventh St. 801-802 Ambassador Bldg. HOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY to 7 P. M. You, too, can wes 4 héalthy head of hair right scientific 1 > 606-08 ‘Weshington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street e aeh Bo i a a ee. : XC . Se ae a RE eS ~ ala ier . ye s Be ei a. | Oe sa Pe oe ea , we . >| os ‘1.9 de $2.93 Summer FABRIC BAGS Shan tungs -..- Linens... Prints | Ses = % ...Also .a variety of thpentée ) Bags: new versions of the en velope, vagabond, top-handle | ‘and back-strap Bags...every pleasing shade to accentuate a becoming costume. ee J bx ae “S ° aR . ¥ % ‘ OR 2g As = *® g Bee - a: KA

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a _——— wints MORE WANT spapers COMBINED. 16.75 KS | ‘ocks > for Many Iecasions! . ay be cheerful ol, dainty Frock is obviously sus omfort™....and ces! Sizes Mezzanine. Clearing of Little Tots’ Summer Suits & Frocks Fashioned of Dainty Cottons—All Sleeveless Otiered at Substantial Reductions. Sizes 1 to 6G. $9.35 Cep-35 500 Dresses, were $1.95 350 Suits, were . .$1.95 500 Garments, were $2.95 Now that hot Summer weather is here in earnest, mothers have come to realize that it is impossible to have enough cool: Frocks and Suits for thei¢ tots. : This is an exceptional and timely opportunity to in- — crease the children’s wardrobes at substantial sav- Ye ings. Dimities, attractive prints, voiles, and novelty cottons, and some silk Shantung brother and sister outfits; in smart little sleeveless styles, some with hand-smocking. Most of the Frocks have match- ing panties. Sizes 1 to 6 years. (Second Floor) Sale! $10.50 Woven Sandals Smart for Summer Sports Wear! Just 412 Pairs in This Reduced Group at— °qG* The saving speaks for itself! Woven sports San- dals from our own regular stocks are now so great- ly reduced that you should be here early Wednes- 4} day to choose a pair for wear on warm Summer days! So cool and comfortable ... and so smart- looking ... that you'll enjoy wearing them with all your sports outfits. The Sale includes— Dinette Seis —of good quality imported china, with attractive design of floral sprays. The 35- piece service is complete for 6 people, and i | er elt All - White Kid ‘ White With Beige Beige With Tan White With Black High Heels or Cuban Heels (Second Floor.) Ruby and Crystal Stemware co Weancvtny—each--- CPOE ff Here is Glassware of exquisite fragility ... of radiant color ... specially purchased and offered to you now at a remarkably low price! The beau-’ , ° ° s tiful ruby bowl contrasts charmingly with the clear crystal foot—and brings a new note of color to your table. Select goblets, sherbets, iced teas, and lunch- con goblets at this low price. ¢-Pe. Water Set, of crystal glass, 74c (Street Floor, Square 14 and. Fifth Floor.) or Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 Select one of these Ice Pails in amber, rose or @reen glass—attractively cut in flo- ral designs, and fitted with aurea cilael i3 | .00 Salad Set This 8-piece Salad Set in- cludes a large sandwich tray, salad bowl, and six plates. Of rose or green glass, in several attractive COMING ec v0 vctes $2.75 (Stfeet Floor, Square 14 and Fifth Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled & ‘ Sale of Summer Furniture | \ ‘ Seah ye A.Timely Sale of Furniture iw tit [sl for Your Porch and Garden— All Priced at Great Savings oe en) Se ee. ole | Canvas Gliders For sheer comfort, nothing can surpass one of these loose- pillow Gliders! Sturdily constructed, and covered with undsually heavy waterproof canvas—patterned in a $24 50 ‘ { | | ; The Glider illus- number of gay designs... ..scccecccectscvscesescacs i 4} trated above is 1h priced at $24.50. High-Back Rockers .- The slat back and double cane seat. of this maple Rocker make it attractive and comfortable. Excellently constructed, and finished in natural color. Select several — x 3 25 * of these at this low price... ...cccceseccervevewseves : ! = nome >> : — See ; Outdoor Gliders Aa XC : This is the Glider that is adorning so many porches and : lawns this Summer. Very strongly made, with steel frame, and. : & choice of attractive canvas coverings. $17 50 . ‘ Hammocks also at this price.......+.+...+seeee MERE e Swan Armchairs These comfortable-porch or lawn Chairs are in natural finish, so that you can paint them in your own color scheme, to match yar artis ih hed ene and” $3.95 Willow Chairs Se | You'll want several of these attractive Willow Chairs, egpe- cially at this low price! ~ Strongly woven to withstand 75 ; he oddec cocveseesecedosenees hard use. In natural finis Pe srt age Rocker (above) $3.25 Chair (right) ...$3.75 ‘Let’s Have a Drink— The Soda Fountain, where delightful re- freshments and delicious sandwiches or light lunches are served all day, is conveniently located on the Street Floor. Be sure to visit this cool, inviting place when ‘in the store. - Cork Linoleum Regularly $1.05 Priced Now at Savings—Sq. ¥d. ©669e Give your home the beauty and service of this excellent quality Cork Linoleum— and save at this special price! Select from -dozens of attractive designs, in tile and other less conventional effects. 2 yards wide, in pieces up to 40 square yards and 4 yards wide, in pieces up to 25 square yards. (Sixth Floor.) Clearing Of 3500 Pairs $1.95 Summer Curtains Save at This Exceptionally Low Price : = t lo Here you will find Curtains of the most popular and desirable types—all priced at extreme savings ! Plain ruffled Curtains . . . tailored Curtains with plain or tucked bottoms, heavy warp, in white, with crochet edges .. . criss-cross Curtains in cream and ecru, or cheam bodies with colored designs and ruf- fles. If your home needs new Curtains, you can’t af- ford to miss this opportunity! (square 13 and Sixth Floor..) t Wednesday—a Sale of Men’s Ath- letiec Union Suits Reduced From Regular Stoeks TWMe- 2400 Garments Buy Summer underwear now while you can secure the well-known Kerry Kut, Highpoint and Nuback makes at this low price. Materials include soiesette, broad- ' cloth, madras and nainsook. Side-leg and. open center styles with V or round necks, All sizes from 34 to 50. The Sale Promptly At 9 o°Cleck — Come Prepared to Buy Liberally | : (Street Floor.), ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ COUNSELOR EXPLAINS CARTER AMENDMENT All Those to Be Voted on in, November Are to Speed Condemnation Actions. City Counselor Muench today is- sued a statement, explaining the nine prop charter amendments, to be voted upon at the November election, all of which are for the purpose of speeding and simplify- ing ,condemnation procedure, in connection with public improve- ment undertakings, The amendments are numbered 10 to 18 inclusive. The City Coun- selor gives an outline of the pur- port and - purpose: of each of. the amendments. He estimates that in the Third street widening case, _the proposed changes in the char- ter would save three years as com- pared with the present ‘provisions. No. 10 is designed to broaden che purposes for which condemna- tion suits may be brought, to make it unnecessary to name the hus- band in-a proceeding where prop- erty is owned by the wife,. and to have notices filed after a condem- nation ordinance is passed, instead of waiting until suit is brought. No. 11 makes changes intended to cut down the time for service of notice, permitting orders .of publication in cases where prompt service cannot be obtained. No. 12 gives the city and the property owhers the right’to share in se- missioners: _ No, 13 requires the commissioners to proceed within certain time limits. No. 14, which is characterized as one of the most important of the group, makes it possible to enter a preliminary judgment for bene- fits in a condemnation proceeding as soon as the city pays the amount of damages. into court arid takes possession of the property. At present, benefit assessments are not collectibée until final judgment is entered, and improvements are delayed for years to await the benefit assessments. The city has made arrangements to sell benefit judgments through an investment house, thus enabling it to pay the money and have the work started. Nos. 15 to 17 provide for regu- larizing and harmonizing certain parts of the amendments with the existing charter provisions. No. 18 permits changes in plans without the requirement of a new proceed- ing, thus eliminating a cause of long delays. HOT WEATHER IN FAR WEST No Prostrations but Temperatures Above 100 Are Recorded, By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.— More hot weather was in store to- day for the Far West, where the temperature has been about 100 degrees for three days. Slight re- lief was forecast for parts of Ore- gon, Washington and Idaho, but continuing high temperatures were promised for California and Ari- zona. mum of 114 degrees yesterday. Needles, Cal., registered 110. Fresno and Phoenix each reported 108, as did Red Bluff, Cal. It was 104 at Boise, 100 at Reno and 106 at Sac- ramento.: The Los Angeles maxi- mum was 98. No deaths or pros- trations were reported. MONEY DISTURBS HER SLEEP New York Woman Forgets Hus- band Concealed $3300 in Mattress. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 15.—A lumpy mattress disturbed the sleep of Mrs. William Dalliang, so she sent it to a bedding factor to be re- built. Abraham Feldman, an employe, discovered what the trouble was— a package containing $3300 in Bonds and currency concealed un- der the ticking. When Feldman returned the package to Mrs. Dal- liano she recalled her husband had placed the bonds afid cash in the |} mattress for safekeeping. When the stars usher in ' the dances of the evening, the smart modern glories in her long-line Summer frocks and that filmiest of Stock- ings—Onyx 755. Full-fash- ioned of pure thread silk with picot edge ton and modern heel. Pair, $1.05 : (Street Floor.) STrx, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER lection of the condemnation com- | Yuma, Ariz., reported a maxi- |+ cerwinet once -00. them and then you are sure to get just the tone and style you like best. Pay only $5.00 down and one year on the balance om any set. THE NEW PRICED - —_ Design Pictured One of the Many New Philco Models. PHONE LEHMANS, CHESTNUT. 5638 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION PRICED Design Pictured One of the Many New Majestic Models. PHONE LEHMANS, CHESTNUT 5638 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION THE NEW This RCA Radio Re- duced to 589 COMPLETE WITH TUBES PHONE LEHMANS, CHESTNUT 5638 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION THE NEW TWATER PRICED FROM *109 Less TUBES Design Pictured One of the Many New Atwater Kent Models. PHONE LEHMANS, CHESTHUT 5638 FOR FREE WOME DEMONSTRATION THE NEw _ VICTOR ny Po al oy HOME Or up to 9 o'clock any night... Call CHestmut $636. e will de- 0 ee ee - z *S * ge = P aS he Ree APR ay a ee agent we Sos Rin, * ate > : Pd o. ns HP aon tee ~ i ee .. ee | met oyhY rtrae saree ieee - ¥ > te © a ‘ ; ye - ree aad mPa semepomene < ts ae * ~ HA PETES aE BOOT een ie e + 7 terme aah - sete rs 26-5 pape — ™ i ete i: — wes bs camara , oat oat aed te « orl? Aaa oR Re Oy ae yatnst a re ee ey aes | f A e we . a - ai "7 7 . . - he ae i we meee. a a i ~~? 7 a — "4 +. , ee tee r - ¥ ‘ ' + ; < . ae”

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2 .s Pe ai ad fea a $k NE rs Hie oe : ‘ ye. oe aes ME Sie EO NN A MR EIN AR EB IR 5, pt ek ote SES $ _ “a 2 . —_ - _ > aatee rw - » x . | i ~~ ” aie iy Mp mw =, Heng digns go PP es . * a ee, ie ve ; r — tt ae wet tinge: dials | ‘cde shaalt C : ‘ 7 “eer, ae ee j e : a lina. ge ata yt RPI apa, : ; . py pe \ . . ae ae. aim a h ei ‘ ae " , aussie Me. rte eee ae oe - - ¥ 3 He Agaes Mes, Pps upge ee ha ~~ . n plume — rl - é ~ 3a bx) bated Sct Sar . Sa : ; S : *y ER a ERE ITE ION ILE 1 IG SIR cater, . ——e » S . pit “ey PAGE 6A S BANK ROBBERS SHOOT UPTOWN OBTAN $3500 Two Women Wounded and Windows Are Shattered | When Gang Opens Fire | at Willmar, Minn. | July 15. — with WILMAR, Minn., Shooting down two women machine gun and revolver fire,' five robbers today tomers and employes and robbed the Bank of Willmar, a $3,000,000 | depository of $35,000. Shooting | right and left, the robbers spread | panic as they escaped. Bullets crashed through shields of several automobiles and | shattered windows in nearby | buildings .during the fusillade. | John Evans, oi] station employe, | who fired several shots at the rob- bers, said the driver of the car was. replaced, apparently wounded. H. S. Paffrath also said he thought) he had wounded one of the rob- bers as they fled down the street from the bank. Shouting threats of death to the! cowed 25 cus: Be | wind- Se _~ —_— bank, three of the men entered the building while another, carrying a machine gun, held a large crowd of citizens at bay. ‘The fifth man sat at the steering wheel of the car. E employes and customers in the / One man kept the customers with oe eee eee — ‘the arm, breast and the leg and 4 ‘Three unmasked men held up the hands up while two ransacked the cash drawers and the vault. The men took only eight minutes to complete the robbery. Mrs. Emil Johnson was shot in her daughter, Mrs. Don Gilda, was wounded in leg. Tne sight of many persons held at bay outside the bank andgthe sound of shots aroused many curious. Sev- eral business men had firearms at hand, but the best they could do was fire at the robbers as they drove out of town. . $24,000 Taken in Holdup of Bir- mingham (Ala.) Bank. By the Associate! Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 15.— Woodlaw n - American National Bank here eanly today and escaped with approximately $24,000 in cur- rency. ; While one of them remained in an automobile and trained a ma- ehine gun on the door, his two companions bound three employes and a customer and placed them on the floor of the bank and took the money. Two Children Burn to Death. By the Associated Press. BLOOMFIELD, N. J., July 15.— Two children playing with matches were burned to death today in an abandoned chicken house. The ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ASSESSED VALUE IN COUNTY 4 od a sd IS PUT AT $218,657,710 facturers It May Total $250,- 000,000. The assessed valuation of all tax- able real and personal property, excluding that owned by public utilities and merchants and manu- facturers, in St. Louis County is $218,657.710, calculated to produce about $5.386,277 in revenue, ac+ cording to an abstract filed by County Clerk alter E, Miller yes- terday. ' The total taxable property may be increased to about $250,000,000 when the assessed valuation of the public utilities and merchants and manufacturers’ property is esti- mated this fall. An increase of about $18,000,000 over the assessed valuation of prop- erty last year has already been noted. CALIFORNIA WILL PAY EXPENSE OF MOONEY CASE WITNESS By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 15.— Gov. C. C. Young in a telegram to State’s Attorney Herbert R. O’Conor in Baltimore, Md., says the State of California will pro- vide transportation for the return of John MacDonald if the former chief witness in the 1916 San Fran- cisco Preparedness day bombing trials will agree to appear as a witness at an open hearing in the Tom Mooney and Warren K, Bil- lings cases. MacDonald has admitted his tes- timony against Billings and Mooney victims were John Dipman, 4 years old, and Eldridge Healey, 3. ISHAW'S GARDEN GROWS SFEDS OF “LOST LILY” Special Precautions Used in ‘ Perpetuating Plant. Redis- covered After 40 Years. Most cherished of all the botani- cal treasures ‘at Shaw’s Garden to- day is a common pint milk bottle with most uncommon contents, The lowly container is. partly submerged in a reservoir of luke- warm water in a barred green- house. In the bottom is a thin de- posit of soil. In the soil today showed a dozen tiny shoots of green-—the first seedlings to ger- minate from the “lost yellow lily” which bloomed last month at the garden for the first time anywhere in civilization, after the world’s Botanists had sought it for 40 years. Until June 9 there was no evi- dence that a yellow tropical lily existed except a piece of a dried flower sent to the Berlin herbarium 40 years ago from somewhere in Africa by a collector named Stuhl- mann, 3000 seeds which the garden had obtained after a 12-year search, blossomed a lovely primrose yellow flower, and Supt. Pring knew he had the true Nymphea Stuhlmannil and opportunity for a whole new series of lily hybrids. Today, with the seedlings showing green, he was perjured, On that day from one of | — F vy => - A . Soes TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930.” 43> Be hie Be hae Spe ee WOES knows that the species can be per- petuated in cultivation, and there is no danger of losing the new- found treasure through the loss of the single plant. Polien from the first bloom, he relatéd, was used to pollenate the second on June 17, In the remark- ably brief time of two weeks the seed pod developed and matured. The secds were the smallest Nymphaea seeds he had seen— “about the size of a gnat’s eye,” he had estimated—and extraordi- nary care was required in handling them. The fittest instrument of sclence in this extra-careful plan, he found, was a pint milk bottle with a screen over the top to keep out dangerous insects. As the baby plants pass the milk bottle stage they will be trans- ferred to individual containers of increasing size. The parent plant, thriving outdoors but out of pub- lic view, will be used exclusively for cross-pollination from lily spe- cies and the eightshybrids pro- duced at Shaw’s Garden before all possible combinations, without the yellow, were exhausted. It will probably not be on display this season. Only these tropical lilies, in the pools in the entrance plaza, thrived in the heat of early July. Old wood on many shrubs died back as in the bitter cold of last winter. Leaves o fmany trees withered and drifted down as in an early au- tumn. This, Superintendent Pring explained, was in the natural mechanism to reduce the evapor- ation sumface when the roots were obtaining scant water from the ground to evaporate through the leaves. HOLLYWOO all the 76 importan advise Palmolive for ee Oe sna ee wee , ” ee ee ee as Ne en 2 Spore SS daily to rid the pores of the acc tions of dust and powder—to provide really thorough cleansing, the foundation of beauty.” ANNE MEReprTH SHOP, 6734 SUNSET BLVD. “I advise the use of ‘Palmolive twice less for the tell-tale camera. how to care for the skin. You can appreciate, then, 4 REDRESS BEA RRO OORT RE <’ riod $1x105-Inch Bedspreads $1.49 9 9° Value. Seamless cotton § me . preads in Wash Goods $10 White Coats, 10c - Big Boys’ Oxford, Desirable styles $ 98 black or ton ]: leathers. Rub- ber heels. Sizes 1 to 6, Children’s Sandal roa toe, cut-out Sandals 98 in tan or black. C Boys’ or girls’ sizes 6 to 2. PR owy 98 Sandals ls’ genuine Czecho ided S 098 als in red and white com- binations. Boudoir Slippers Women's black leather S$ .00 Slippers with rubber heels, Sizes to 8. Domestic Remnis. Desirab! lengths in aod / Off mestics and lin- 2 ens at a pro- mounced saving of *; price. Window Shades $1.95 Grey hand-made oi! 4] 5 opaque Shades, ¢ ft. long. Widths of 42, 45 and @ inches, $1.49 Lace Panels N ot tingham Lace Panels in shadow designs; 98c scalloped and fringed ends. Floorcovering Genuine Con- goleum, slight 39¢ seconds of Gold Seal quality. 6 ft. wide. Sq. yd gee Rag Rugs 18x20-inch Rag Rugs, in | 9¢ various colors. Fringed ends. Nugents. Basement $1.00 Values Girls’ Wash DRESSES prices *- dinner piates “ Sete ee 2 wae ae materials .. . piques - ++ broadcloths .. . —_— } . + « im pretty prints patterns, fast colors. Bargain Basement

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$2.50 poe Oxfords sirable styles I 98 ack or tan hers. Rub- heels, Sizes 1 to 6, , lidren’s Sandal Broad toe, 7 , t-out Sandals tan or black. ¢ bys’ or girls’ es 6 to 2. \erguiedl Sandals ecto Eraicea $Y .98 andals in red i white com- hations. Boudoir Slippers Women’s ack leather $ g .00 ippers with ubber heels. izes to 8. Jomestic Remnts. Desirab! Mgths in soll / Ofte estics and lin- 2 Ss at a pro- bunced saving of %% price. Window Shades $1.95 Grey md-made oi! 15 paque Shades, C¢ : ft. long. idths of 42, 45 and 48 inches, 1.49 Lace Panels N ot tingham ce Panels in hadow designs; C¢ alloped and aged ends. Floorcovering Genuine Con- pleum, slight conds of Gold eal quality. 6 wide. Sg. yd ay Rag Rugs 18x30-inch g Rugs, in 19¢ arious colors, Fringed ends. ~ Nugents—. Bargain Basement yw Priced! $1.00 Values Girls’ Wash DRESSES Clever styles in a va- tty of cool, summery aterials .. . piques. +s oadcloths ... dimiti ,. in pretty prints tterns, fast colors. Nugents.. Bargain Basement . r re ' ' ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ TUESDAY,“ JULY 15, 1930 NUGENTS JULY LEARANCE SALES! a Ng Mteg a Practically Our Entire Stock of ¢ DRESSES[) Drastically Reduced! | You SAVE 14-14-14, AND MORE to $16.75 to $25.00 | Formerly Up | Formerly Up | Formerly Up | Formerly Up to $29.75 — Wa? 137 "18" _ Without doubt the most impressive values of the season! ‘You will recog- nize this the instant you see the collection ... dozens of models for vaca- tion wear... for town wear...forthe many daytime and evening social hours alone proclaim this a most extraordinary group! Equally varied are to $39.75 the fabrics ... sheer cool chiffons ... plain Georgettes in pastel and dark colors ... Shantungs . .. washable flat crepes ... printed crepes of every description. Scores of styles and sizes for everyone! Nugents, Second Floor—Downtown Store Only Cool Clothes for Kiddies Varied Asortments at Pleasingly Low Prices Makes This an Event of Importance! $1.98 Sheer Walking Dresses Sleeveless models and numerous other details. with dainty touches of lace embroidery, back bows - oD Cool, sheer materials in several colors. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. $1.39 Sun Suits Sheer materiale in baby boys’ Sun Suits. Sleeve- less, French leg styles. $ . Sizes 2 to 6 Bathing Suits Heavy ribbed Suits in at- tractive light and dark color combinations. 24 3] 4 to 30. $1.98 val... s $6.98 Sulky Collapgible style; light weight but sturdily built. Metal and leath- erette Nugents—Second Floor $1.98 Eyelet Batiste 36 Inches Wide 71.19 Yard Beautiful quality allover Eyelet Batiste, in solid colors and colored eyelets on eggshell backgrounds. Embroidered Organdie $1.98 ¥4- Permanent finish Organdies in several lovely shades. Em- broidered in ettrac- tive designs. 45 89c Swing Infants’ Swing, well built, with canvas, removable \ une GUC Bathing Suits Tots’ filet knit Suits, regular $1.49 value. Splen- did assortment of col- Foundation Garments | Originally Priced 50c to 815 Now Selling at 25c to 87.50 All are nationally known makes ... and garments with all the characteristics that women want their fine foundation garments to pos- sess! Charted to just-right proportions. Of high grade materials! Scanties Girdles Corselettes Step-Ins Brassieres Broken size ranges, but all sizes included. Some slightly soiled from display. Nugents—Second Floor Clearance: Sewing Machines most unusually low price! Reconditioned and in perfect séwing order. For Wednesday 7 we offer the well-known 50 White and Singer drophead Sewing Machines at a "oD | ks White and Singer Portable | { 1 Electric Sewing Machines — ‘2 Down | The improved round bobbin styles, re- conditioned and guaranteed. Complete with all attachments and walnut carry- ing case Nugents—Third Floor, Downtown Only The Belance in Small Monthly Payments, No Other Charge. Hemsatitching Done While You Shop We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines Sale: Eleetric Fans lf Ever One Needed a Fan it Is This Hot, | 3 Record-Breaking Summer When New “Highs” Are Reached in Temperatures! ‘Well-Known” 12-Inch Eleetriec Fans Regularly Priced $20.00 An unusually smooth and quiet motor that will give an abundance of satisfactory service. Guaranteed 1 year. Nugents—Fourth Fileor , July Clearance Sale Items at Nugents Wellston and Uptewn Steres ting “Northwind” Em- Merson Pom, etmek "$12.75 eseeetheseeeeree seinen Set Fam «2-2 D100 ‘12° 14 SLAIN, 8 EUROPEANS NN ALEXANDRIA RIOTING Result of General Strike in Be- half of Victims of Political Disorders. By the Associated Press, * ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 15. —Fourteen persons, of whom eight were Europeans, were killed in rioting during a general strike here today. About 250 ‘persons were reported injured, many of them seriously. One of the dead was an Italian citizen. Another of many reports circu- lated about the city administration buildings was that 17 persons had been killed and 130 injured. This report mentioned no Europeans. Two senior police officers wgre wounded and many lower grade police and soldiers also were on the casualty list. The situation to- night was somewhat quieter. The disorders were precipitated in sympathy with the victims of recent political rioting in Mansou- rah and Bilbes. A general strike had been called. The previous disorders followed the resignation of Premier Nahas Pasha, when the King refused to sign a bill which Parliament had passed. The King dissolved Parliament, but Nahas Pasha received a yote of confi- dence. Wafd (Nationalist) Deputies and Senators, numbering about 6500, later met as a self-constituted Na- tional Assembly and passed reso- lutions against the King. In sub- sequent meetings of these politi- cal factions police interfered and violence resulted, The Exchange Telegraph Co. re- ports that Mohamet Ali Square has been occupied by a detachment of Egyptian army troops and that reinforcements are being sent from Cairo. Windows were smashed in most of the European shops fronting upon the square. 'The crowd tried to set fire to a police station, but was driven off. Dies Selecting Husband’s Grave. By the Associated Press. KIRKSVILLE, Mo,, July 15.— Mrs. Lydia Ann May, 58 years old, died yesterday when on her way to a cemetery to select a grave for her husband, Arcene May, 63, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon at their home near Worthington. Both deaths were attributed to heart disease. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAIN AND FLOODS IMPEDE RESCUE OF FLYER IN JUNGLE Party Has Rapid Torrents to Com- bat on Way to Aviator Left in Burma Wilderness, BY AN G0 Burma, July 15.— Rescue parties are going to the aid of the young British aviator, Eric Hook, whom his companion, Jitn- mie Matthews, left in a dying con- dition on the banks of a river near here after their plane crashed in the jungle. The rescuers, however, fear that, even if they did find him eventually it would be too late to bring him out alive. It was pointed out they had long stretches of high hills to climb and rapid torrents to struggle against before the area could be covered, The torrents increased in force the past few days, while the flat country is becoming rapidly sub- merged in the monsoon floods. - Hook and Matthews were On a flight from England to Australia when their plane cracked up on a bamboo clump. Hook became very ill before they could get out of the wilderness, and Matthews finally was obliged to leave him in dying condition and seek help for both. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Australia, July 15.— An admission that the plane used by Hook and Matthews in their attempted flight from England to Australia was overloaded is con- tained in a letter received by the mother of Eric Hook, dated Lon- don, June 2. The Australian flyer wrote: “We will carry sufficient petrol for 10 hours’ flying. and this sadly overloads our little bus.” GEN. SUMMERALL TO REVIEW ~ C. M. T. C, REGIMENTAL PARADE Major-General Charles P. Sum- merall, who succeeded General Pershing as Chief of Staff United States Army, will inspect the Citi!- zens’ Military Training camp at Jefferson Barracks tomorrow. The youthful soldiers will pass in formal regimental review before the Gc..eral and his aids, who will occupy a stand on the parade ground. Col. Pegram Whitworth, commandant of the camp com- manding the Sixth Infantry, will meet ‘Gen. Summerall at Union Station at 7:32 a.m. As the party enters the gate of the Government reservation a 17-gun salute will be fired. About 500 members of the camp were given permission to attend the ball game between the Browns and Athletics in a body today. They will be accompanied by the camp band of 55 pieces. Most of the bandsmen are members of the Her- rin High School band. U. S. Officials Point to Cost of Transportation of Flour - and Distribution of Product. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 15.—Offi- cials of the United States Depart- ment of Labor support assertions of members of the Federal Farm Board that fluctuations in the price of wheat have comparatively little effect on the retail price of bread. But these officials say the cost of flour comprising a loaf of bread is a relatively unimportant factor contributing to the total cost, and that the expense of transporting the wheat to the mill, the flour to the bakery, and the cost of distrib- uting the finished food is primarily responsible for whatever increases the bread market has undergone. Deonardion’ their opinion, the department offers statistics cover- ing the last 13 years which show the average wholesale price of wheat has at times almost trebled while getail bread avcrages during the same period have fluctuated | between a low of 5.6 cents a pound to only 11.5. In these statistics that follow, the department has chosen No. 2 hard winter, Kansas City wheat, which has the most impor- tant rating on the market: COUN OD 2s Cm Coteeston “O-Mi mew Oats 6o-} ou 2 Ee at et SSOCce LeEnOo~SOO-}-18901" Production of wheat flour in the United States during May, 1930, amounted to 8,980,991 barrels, com- prising 41,329,103 bushels of wheat. The mills reporting these statistics numbered 1037, produc- ing approximately 93.1 per cent of the total output of wheat flour reported for the country at the biennial census of manufactures for 1927. An average of 276.1 pounds of wheat was required to produce a barrel of flour during the late reporting period. —_—_ and spectator modes. Hence, it goes without saying that he hes a larger variety. And now that the Sale is on, I. Miller offers extraor- SPECTATO! I.MILLER Semi-Annual - ? I. Miller was foremost in sponsoring the linen dinary bargains in both of these two most- wanted fashions. Heels of every height— slippers of évery modish pattern. And All reduced to the thrifty, economical price of SALE OF HOSIERY Amazing values! Ourfamous No. 382 now 4 {= (ueually BAGS to match the shoes you choose... at SEMI- LMILLER 823 LOCUST STREET — LINEN nd 4 snoes now more tempting than ever at the 85 Semi-Annual $1.65) ANNUAL SALE REDUCTIONS. a = agi tes b Di- . st — a , " - . Pro ree ’ ~ a q : roe ex iy fot eae a Mamet 2 Hees, hat... pair Angi 2 eee ets, Ph “ bat vo). Stark ais o Se a a 4 a detent nna, tld hi cine tate Ne am Mra sitet g pl matin swciptonien berate Risin Win, acai. eaaere sy etn aang emt tS th tly ae om western tl sated ev wesiads ee ee » . went cnn f- 4 Race. ages re , . vi ia thicig’ Lois 5% coat aan Beenie: - Samer agains dasttge: wn decane ae ie inet te. ee ee —_— . wit , RNG aren “4 ; of Me EE, ee ORR, MER ae a ii aes ~ il ~ hel ‘ Ew re ety & te ; 4 . “ * — tlhe 2 Ke ” : 2. a om nell Mie os G Attys Ne See ae i - at — . a fi , _ ol . PEF Om pe tet mip De ee ; RR et hg so ~~ x aa ot wipes f het ah oe ko é i “ 2 >» —— . ae a SE eee AES alas Sesh dae i ‘ ; : pene ms willed, Wm ce ar? bute i : 7" ’ wes 3 (Sa Foe ae — we ME ee ee 4 ae, tie Pal Rep pa BR * ag be (omnes te md errs ‘~ ” ”~ z iP - > - ran) aL ‘3 OT PEE PARR ii, a r i Ss d * has bert. ae ee Oe ed RR MN oan

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4 2 es i ie “enor ogi - ae ee ik: or ee 2 O..296 > onde mb WR, : ke a ae if 6 neg. eer PO ae Some Ae o, we od —_—=—=_=-_-_-_-_--_--”-”-”-”-”-- SIXTH ANNUAL athing Beauty Revue on Str. St. Paul Thursday Nite, July 17 secacon St LDUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘CITY'S POPULATION Five capital prizes for the five best girls se- lected for beauty, grace and figure. One o the five will be named “Miss Steamer St. Paul” for 1930, and will receive a handsome diamond bracelet. Every contestant receives a prize or present. Open to girls 16 to 25 years. Just come to the boat and bring your bathing suit—contestants admitted free. Dressing rooms on boat with maids in at- tendance. Every girl has an equal chance to win. Plenty room for spectators. Revue and contest at 10 p. m. Popular Dancing Program Before and After the Revue Boat Leaves at 8:45 P. M. ... Advance Fare, 50c For Information Phone MAin 4040 i, i, i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i ee el i i i i ee i i el a a a i il ll ey » | areca cSEES enna aw Choose This Engraved Frame = 5 Se @ Dress up your eyes for your vacation trip... and for fashionable appearance long afterwards! This is the “Grenwich,” specially featured this week ... white gold filled with the newest pearl- tex non-irritating nose pads. Your own lenses in- serted without extra charge. This week only. .-- for Smartness and Comfort! $7.50 Value at No Charge for Eye Examination. Oculists’ Prescriptions Economically Filled. Main Floor Balcony WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famous-Barr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. es ‘vision at Washington, | The aggregate increase in St. Louis, this being offset somewhat by the gains -in 29 other counties. ' tabulation showed | 51.1 per cent, dents living in 71 towns of more of the field division of the Census Special for a Few Days Only Down Delivers ANY GRAND-UPRIGHT OR PLAYER-PIANO TO YOUR HOME Double Trade-in Allowance For Your Old Musical Instrument—During This Sale BRAND-NEW SMALL-SIZE PIANO Just the Size for the Small Apartment or Home The very latest in plano con- struction, 3 ft. 4 in. wide, 3 ft. 5 in. high, 1 ft. 11 in. deep. built especially for small apartments, jet with all the quality and tone volume of a itiarge iano, This wonderful strument is the piano sensation of St. Louls. Nothing like it ever of- f Here’s the Reason We must keep our ex- periencei factory help employed during the Summer months, that is the reason for the big reductions—so buy now and sans! Brand-New—Reduced to Only ‘257 Our Former 3 BE SURE TO’ SEI SEE ‘Hts ) Beautiful New | On sale at less than half former price. Beautiful tone and appearance. Lim- ited number. only. Call at once. Every instrument new and fully guaranterd. If you EVER intend own- ing a plano BUY NOW. then an Upright Only a Manufacturer Can Piano. $ ft. 9 in. Offer Such Values! eng. 8 Ft. 16 tn, 6 A. Starck Fiano Gn anufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE e &.E. Cor 11th Takes up very lit- tle more space | } ' ‘sands of — sons were blocks in April as living in houses. OPEN EVENINGS 672.032 IN FINAL CENSUS CHECKUP Increase of 49,135 or 6.36 Pct Over 1920 Figure Annonced by Chief of Field Division. Final 1930 population of St. Louis, subject only to clerical re- was an- nounced today as 822,032. This is a gain of 49,135, or 6.36 per cent, over the 1920 figure of 772,897. Missouri's 1930 population, ac-- cofding to a tabulation today by the Associated Press, is 3,619,176, an increase of 215,121, or 6.3 per cent, in the last 10 years. This is the largest gain in three decades. St. Louis County and ae County (Kansas City) was 255,95 fact that there were losses of pop- ulation in 83 counties. There were The 1,849,169, or of Missouri's resi- than 2500 population, this being the first time a majority of the State’s people have been found in the urban classification. The announcement for St. Louis names, as the enumeration was made as of April 1.) Close Local Office Today. “At the conclusion of the check Ellsworth expressed satisfaction with the work of Supervisor Rich- ard Hassall and the enumerators as a whole. The portfolios and supplies are being shipped to Washington and the local office will be closed today.” It was expected that the office, in the Federal Building, would be abandoned by ‘afternoon. Hassall latély has had charge of both cen- sus districts which together cover the city and county. One district had been in charge of Henry A. Kersting, who resigned several weeks ago after an inquiry by Ellsworth. The greatest additions in the re- vision’ wére ‘in three wards—942 in the Fourth Ward, exactly 700 in thé’ Thirteenth Ward and 865 in the Nineteenth Ward. In other wards the additions averaged less than 100. An addition of 188 ‘n the huge southwestern Twenty- fourth Ward emphasized more than ever the unwieldiness of its popu- lation from the political stand- point. It has 63,333 inhabitants. J} EUGENE or - FREDERIC VITA $6 50) TONIC, Reg. $10 val., ° SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE......... No Tweere Eyebrow Arch... ..50c was made by E. K. Ellsworth, chief Bureau, who was sent here from | | Washington as a result of the pro- ' test of the Chamber of Commerce that the preliminary announce- ! ments of St. Louis’ population did not show correctly the size of the city. However, the revision conducted by Ellsworth added only 3780 names to the census, which had been given as 818,252 after the first clerical revision‘ by local cen- sus Officials. The first preliminary announcement for St. Louis had been 817,334, based upon the orig- inal returns of the enumerators and the clerical corrections gave | an increase of 918. How Additions Were Obtained. Out of the 3780 names added by | Ellsworth’s revision, | tained in an extensive special cross- 108 were ob- section re-enumeration of nearly 200 city blocks. Several hundred more were put on the books in the course of routine as persons whom the original enumerators had not been able to see mailed in official ‘blanks which were left for them. The balance possibly about 3000 or more, came from the large batch of names of persons: thought to have been missed in the census which was obtained by the Cham- ber of Commerce in a campaign. In that campaign the Chamber collected names of 25,000 St. Louis- ans and 7000 residents of St. Louis County. It was found in checking these names against the records, according to census officials, that the great majority of them actually had been counted. Evidéntly | enumerators had gathered informa- tion about these persons from rela- tives or neighbors, but the persons | themselves were unaware of this. } i | which sent a delegation to Wash- | ington to demand the check of the The Chamber of Commerce, cénsus, asserted that in many in- | stances eriumeration here had been careless and inefficient, that thou- persons were skipped, that various generally accepted gauges indicated a much larger population true figure for the city would show more nearly what had been expected. Had Expected 868,000 Total. The Chamber had expected orig- inally that St. Louis would have at least 868,000 population this year, or a gain about twice as great as that shown. This expecta- tion was based in part on the gen- erally accepted Census Bureau; method of applying the rate of growth of the last preceding decade to the decade under consideration. RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS 7227 S. Broadway RI.9422 821 Locust St. CE. 1910 ’ TUESDAY, JULY 135, The smallest ward, the downtown, has 18,502. 1930 Fifth, tion by Wards. The final revised figures for ward populations are: First book cot cegeeeeasse eee Second jnbntecccmbbee tub aeer 143 Third Gédan co cengesneeesvenee Fourth ee Perr ee mee Fifth we cuéa ce c6ebebes ue eceweee Sixth daiulaa 00 ceaeesebonwctmese Seventh wb ode cbodseedecsanese Eighth at. enviseades veeveeRneeee Ninth ceocceccccccesccesd + saj089 Tenth Shine besdsdsisacindceene Eleventh Sg ak at ase s 6 ae Twelfth et abe wileo ease ceeeeee Thirteenth .....++cess-e+--50,214 Fourteenth vcvbehudoeeccteceeree Fifteenth ae £66 0 ankaee 60 channene Sixteenth ...ccececsccecvee rd 008 Seventeenth 6 oukébaice 0 ocb case Righteenth Le pale kena. 6 6 owas 558 Nineteenth ...eeseeceeee 024,186 Twentieth ...seecseeee+ e+ + 28,156 Twenty-first eer ePpreer, Sb Twenty-second eeereeeeetes 37,638 Twenty-third ct cctdonccos BOS8T Twenty-fourth ..+-.e.0+-+-63,333 Twenty-fifth PE Ags ORM yet, (Entrance through Karges) 10 THE STOUT FIGURE | requires specialized fashion service THIS IS EXTRA! . DRESSES Up to $25 grade | Summer silks, in summer's } newest styles—for tall women and little women. Sizes 3512 to 56. A mar- velous value. 2nd Floor. | LANE BRYANT, St. LOUIS Sixth at Locust _ 12.4 per cent, between 1920, St. Louis now Is seventh Ameri- can city in size. It was sixth in 1920 and fourth in 1910. The only change in relative positions’ of leading cities since 1920 was that Los Angeles, with a great increase, became fifth city. In announcing the new popula- tion of St. Louis, Ellsworth said: “The result of the recheck of the city’s figures, together with the names added as a result of the ef- forts of the Chamber of Com- 1910 and! merce, was the addition of °3780 names. The revised figure gives) St. Louis a gain of 49,135, or 6.36) per cent, over the census of 1920, “The figures for St. Louis County show a gain of 110,707 (total pop- Ulation is 211,444), or 109.9 per cent, while the city and county taken together show a gain of 159.842, or 18.3 per cent. “Ellsworth stated that a carefu) check had been made of nearly 200 blocks scattered throughout 12 warde and nearly 100 enumera- thon districts. This test covered a population of over 35,000 and re- sulted in the addition of but 108. |Mames of persons who had been | missed in the original enumeration. | ' ; “It is also shown that 1761 per- enumerated in these | that are now vacant and 1186 are now living in houses that were re- ported vacant at. the time of enumeration. (No additions or subtractions were made for these FIVE YEARS OF LEADERSHIP FIVE YEARS OF LEADERSHIP Year Ended June 0 . The Sun's Record Agate Lines 1926... cccccnccece 16095514 1927... eceeeeesee 16,308,659 Re ckwoesechaaas 16,519,770 i RP 1930... ..ccceeess 17,160,065 The Sun's Lead Over Second Evening Newspsper Agate Lines 1,064,676 1,979,062 2,818,596 ) 3,184,923 3,214,215 > ver All New York Evening Newspapers VERY month, without exception, for the past five years The Sun has led all New York evening newspapers in volume of advertising. Each year in the past five years The Sun has increased its margin of leadership over the second evening newspaper. During the first six months of 1930 The Sun published 8,476,027 lines of advertising. This is 1,731,282 lines more than the volume published by the second New York evening newspaper. The Sun’s leadership in advertising and its superiority in pro- _ ductiveness rest on its large circulation among people who con- stitute the advertiser’s best audience. Its circulation is con: centrated among people of culture and means. It is read in more of the better-class homes of New York than any other weekday newspaper—read by those New Yorkers whose stand- ards of living are above the average. It attracts people who are attracted to quality merchandise because it is itself a quality product. Behind The Sun’s continued leadership in advertising, behind ‘the high character of its large circulation, is The Sun itself—a clean, reliable, interesting newspaper edited for all members of the family. | THE NEWSPAPER OF DISTINCTION IN ITS READERS, ITS NEWS: AND ITS ADVERTISING Sets consisti ice bucket an in black, pra age nail that answers the tical way to Made of metal tacles' to be dises Cigar Sh All 36 inches Drapery

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. fe / . ; a a 2 ‘ : PA ae cg i ay ‘ae a 5 principal t Pies 9: om res ee. if aig oar cg a, . ae. fe : EA med on Next Page, ae 7; By 3 | ts se : Pie 2g a ee ( , a AR, : é es ieee ae a; — — eee : Summer Sto How 9 A. M. to 5 P Dally and Saturday | . r Fatally Wounded. eo fae Saee SH © P re r 83 e +. | i es. ere = oe — 8 te days. Mavis Talcum Powder. .5...+.....17¢ vm Pepsodent Tooth Paste.3 Tubes for 95e gornctseth oh Ferguson—First, 821; Second, . iz x Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. Coty’s Dusting Powder.-«.......---98¢ Toiletries Shop—First Floor. Compacts—Odd asst.; $1 to $4 values, 44 Third Floor. ae A pong argh i ge rs | , — , , — al ‘ ‘Webster Groves—First, 044; ; e Second, 2973; Third, 5039; Fourth, ! ' | 5429; total, 16,485. - ‘ i - Kirkwood—First, 1213; Second : : : . ae | 2197; Third, 2720;"Fourth, 1343; ; ons , | } | : Fifth, $91; Sixth, 798; total,.9162, © Sani-Tray Smoker | Porch Rockers 2-Lb. Candy Special | | The Sil-O-Ette SceRa SHRED iuaeneD oe “Special at | Reg. $1.40 = oa pine 7 p Special at | $ : IN NEW YORK POLICE FORCE = $ : | Chief Said to Be Planning Change . : $ C * ‘ Commanding Officers _ _ : ® © hm A two-pound box A trim-fitting com- Special to the Be 5 oben + llr 4 5 he Ps containing @ pound | bination of lustrous NEW. YORK,‘ July 16.—Rumore + % VS a er $ ee ee Sturdily —- built pe SV. Saree rayon. with’ oplilt that Police Commissioner Mulroo- ~ s less, smokeless Ash turdily = Dul caramel - covered brassiere and wide, ney is planning a campaign against ™ oe Receiver, a clever and exception- Brezil nuts, end cool, panty legs. the criminal element of the city, g ir 4 that answers ‘the me che ores ally comtort- oo eh. eras sgn eh 5 new arrivals from ‘Chi- a ie f , an, prac- pee = 8 ise rea comto e, n beh tical way to dispose of tobacco ashes. able; with natural - aple finish, for family and . fiesh tint. Sizes je le mt 8 na es > : F i ars Th Made of metal with deodorized recep- slat back and split cane seat. - é drop-in guests. - . 32 to tion of Acting Capt. Anthony Kel- 4 ce ars € tacles to be discarded when filled. Arms are metal braced. , 1. Lb. Rox French Mix. Candies, 23e Knit Underwear. ly, in command of the gun squad © ae | Cigar Shop—First Floor. Furniture—Fifth Floor. Candy Shop—First. Floor on ter Waes Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. which former Commissioner Wha- © ‘ 3 lume of ; , : | len organized, he had set in mo- ck f _ 4 tion a city-wide shake-up of com- z L& , manding officers of the squad, | i sun has | | yesh them to. less familiar © ‘| As in the case of the Police evening Window Shades — Swan Chair Wayne Cedar Bags Dress Shields Athletic Union Suits igs Chovionar er eneding teas iliar it said it TF rT in «($1.35 to $2.15 Special at 2 Pairs for $2 Carter felt eae tae puanael were ta ee eet ih Pe ~ oy ake + WR PEAS Bae © Di ; Uae a? gti” og diel Values Make Suits ting a bit too well acquainted with ; : C the residents. in their territory. r 45 Although Mulrooney would not say so, it was also siggested that the necessity to familiarize themselves | orale | 85c “i Large, roomy 476 027 \'] Darken the rooms y\\ SE bg ee ,» Bags that are Kleinert’s light- Men’s cool “Car- Rishi tins a faceeniiie of disci. 4 ie. ? if] \| oc keep the home “Le SA The most pop- >= 2 7 moth and dust sone. ye ag a eral a ae Sum. | pline which would afa@ inthe ap- % By , | fi ¢ it . 8 Sa ee a IN ere i » « ©X- * 2 os eee ‘€ volume | il Window Shedes. mer-ou those eeg ~proot. Hold Summer frocks, cellently made of Leente eel ea ~ geamaa 4 4 eae a, i | : | Included are heavy Chairs . . built os three garments Popular crescent Brode soiesett The new round-up ef ercoks, “fs a ae wo i | 4 ‘| opaque cambric, - to stand the weather...and , and are ideal shape, in dainty with V necks and © tortionists and - de ~agionnes pe 2 4 Ao ars a UU) duplex ‘and dark | ready to paint any color you . lor Summer cottage or home pink or white. flap seats. Sizes ported, would be of . wider scope = ae Pee Holland Shades. desire. Very restful. use. Full side opening. Sizes 2, 3 and 4, range from 36 to 48. than the campaign ‘directed last . Hike. pine t All 36 inches wide and 7 feet long. sane. : Nottone’ @h First Fl Men's Furnishings year by Whalen. Mutrooney, it was Pe. lee? ae | Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Furniture—Fifth Floor. , ee See es Notions Shop—First Floor. Shop—First Floor. paid, wan wasticuberty’ hiknlous to% HES Bg ee , = learn whether the bombing of the ; " ae . . | ‘Simplon Night Club early Saturday * ; ee j in proe | : : | | ! was the work of an organized - : ieee | . , Chicago mob, and if it ts true that + ba Hh one nO con , +: Fire | 7 4 a* Hh ge Bo | Auto Seat Covers Yacht Chair Women’s ’Kerchiefs mers Girdles oo #«2« is con: Ts Special at Special at eee at “3 , a 4s a C | ‘ : — Ff - oth eee e A handy fold- Be oi cies : a 2 ther re ove : ual ing Chair that All white linen Women's Sports 5 i: e ae = aS is easy to carry - Handkerchiefs Girdles of pink |. ‘ ee ; Sstand- cover both me bg rr about to the j- with either oe with strong fee , of heavy when Chinn: canning polgge age a * gor a. | & saltomha, aap WV Rs" ees co maatamceta: ; aie a as af Pl as , - hat keeps the ear cooler and INaiecat fanlelsAvood treme cost vic tc aopulde's cepa tartan be ees oy es, Awe eopoptioust all day at his home, 6330 Waterman” . . your clothes cleaner. May 36 i yee back and cation and later needs So fo Wednesda ling. es peng ab Pines Geel quality sponged off with a damp cloth. olive = Handkerchief snop—First Floor Notions Shop—First Floor. — Men's artes & ‘ma ‘Floor, bn Pounbins 0s: 065 Z ; Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. seat. ~ ! : 7 First cane which he was president, did a na. . Furniture—Fifth Floor. : a ) tional business, 2 : ; . % ? ie F dation G t " ob Pa oundation Garm’n hind Summer Cushions Filet Lace Pieces | | Men’s ’Kerchiefs | — : HR 25e Grade—_ elf—a Special at # Sa 5 oe ay ; 6 for ers of 3] 98 ) ie oy :\ Allover Filet Lace © te ) * ‘pieces sdalllonet rs : : ; ‘ : point me $% : : Crewel-embroidered in bright ) hy wool yarns.on heavy linen | F2xl2 Size - -45¢ i crash...they lend a touch of 1OxI4 Size. .45¢ 2; decorative beauty and inviting ; 6x12 Size ...35¢ a comfort to the porch or Sum- | 12218 Size . 550 Be . mer living room. Attractive .] 5 AAPA a LSa36' Sise Pree Ee Nes shapes and sizes, | RAIS: + tag ~ adi ee ose ) Secon + ’ . , . 2 Se Ce OE ee paar tt ES | Handkerchief Shop—Firat Floor SS ig er. i 3 ¥ = re . | : 3 x a One eee Ee m oe WS . ' 2 Paes SF er, Ms inc ey ‘ r ae, é 2 ie Ss : . hy ce 5 | ; a, og ees Ye aa a tied ty uy 2 x co ei oak Wileatae a r Pad

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- i : yi as :s eRe ™ os . gt te oe SX See ea ee ae erates” 14.) thee aa cf 2a ae ay gr SMe ae ge ge as SR a a, ee Xx . 3 . * be Pe as ~ BEET, Jae Be ms ¥ : FRE TS aes a it. 7 ars oe t% i a) at eae 8 ae ~, ae ; . x ~ ww” bs ’ TAA TT Tee te | " ; } ? TEE ey ma‘ Th ) VAAN \ . \\ \ SN VIN \\ \ : ay} " ' + "ere ee PiVTAAE DUAL RR Take tan it = i f pratt a T iT SERN e es . i ; } i ’ ; rahe Mathie bi nh i } i i W al i | WT htt LTTE ' iii ity . ; ; ii} ' ——— NE reason women often fail to recognize substitution is the fact that it is usually done with a suave word and a smile. You go to the corner store and ask for one brand —you come out with another. The brand you had in mind was known to you by reputation, by experience, by its advertising, or :by all three. The one that was sold to you was unknown bi any of these standards. Stop to think. Do you want these strange prod- ucts? Even when they masquerade as “bargains”— although sometimes their prices are the same or higher than well-known, advertised brands — ask. yourself how you can measure their quality. Of course they have a name, a package and a pretty label. | And you have learned by years of experience to L$ > Spee oT BSG ake Dx: ety id ie Be * ae Rs a pti me ni oe " 4 -” os ee -_ —- Ah = | ! | UUM Ut Cadeacsaretig eo A HH CAN YOU RECOGNIZE THE GENTLE ART OF SUBSTITUTION? ra Powerful forces are at work to foist unknown and untested brands upon the public. PICTORIAL REVIEW believes that these rinkeown products rarely offer qualigy and purity as certain as you will find in known and advertised goods. Because of this fact—because of a sincere desire to say a word for those stores which offer you articles of known quality — because PICTORIAL REVIEW wants to reach even more than: the two and a half million families who are its regular readers—this frank discussion is published here. . = _— _> % : * Note to dealers: Slow moving private brands are often sold to you at lower prices, and with the argument that this will enable. you to make more money by handling them. The U. S. Depart ment of Commerce recently made a study of this situation and reports that 4 few cents more on a smaller number of sales bring tn handling articles the public knows, wants and bays sok eonpidene | OR fuse subsites, i the atsieriised brand pre. Pans : 2 ‘ Pe ee tie >a Bi f SN LE eens Kolynos Dry- Brush Removes the ‘Ye Injury to the En It whitens teeth in at ing way. Ie makes even ¢ yellowest teeth tadiat without the slightest in enamel, - . It is called the Kolyne Technique and consists a half-inch of Kolynos D on a dry The nog a . you use ynos, 8 al trated dental ‘

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Nt! 1. j | | Hl | j } bil | desire er you ‘ORIAL he two egular 1 here, 1 sold to ll enable i |[ “USED OFFICE APPLIAN owiDICTAPHONES, Complete, §] 25.00 We Buy—Sell—Repair Addressographs Office Machine Exchange 1904 OLIVE CEntral 1011 Permanent ee 9 DElmar 3024 Talbot § 1219 N. Taylor — galf Block South of Page, First Floor See today’s Want pages for Open Every Evening Until 9:00 Busi For. Sal offers. r " ry Brush feeth that does! The Kolynos formula contains ‘S , dentists one fngepesent that causes it to whip | j are advo- instantly into a surging FOAM. | catingand This FOAM is active and antiseptic. | the public It works on the mucoid coating on Fg ‘adopting. teeth like millions of tiny fingers, whitens teethinanewandamaz breaking it up and washing it com- ‘cgay. It makes even the dullest and pletely offthe teeth. Teeth arecleaned down to the naked white enamel without injury. The FOAM pushesitswayintoallthe tiny crevices in the mouth. It pene ‘nique and consists of the use of trates where no inert. toothpaste ut-inch of Kolynos Dental Cream can go. It cleans out and disinfects ©n a dry toothbrush, all those places where food particles ‘¢ use of a dry brush means that lodge and cause decay. °u use Kolynos, a highly concen- All drug and toilet counters sell ‘ted dental cteam, full strength; also Kolynos. Buy a tube—today! | AOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM = vest teeth radiantly, white, and without the slightest injury to the sie _. ‘tis called the Kolynos Dry-Brush ’ f MARS. MPCORMICK Bloomington Man Testifies to Own Expenditures —She Reported County Cost Her Nothing. ’ , ; ‘ 3 ‘iad S : a . . ie >. ot i “~~ Unfil a ge a 4 | a PCA ect y a q Ses al ? rs dice BS IES Ira ORE So + pre ge f. + owt - wae “aT te Loe i dL AEN 8S EFS Geer ger Or 9 ee ye quick disposal! This is a owe ss >” . pew ; bis Popa, a I a ay . 2 eg it Wiley a wa grey, ret Neneh 2 FS Ae th eae I ee ae ves & Free! ee we | JT.10uns —— “yr Q ; 54 ha alll 4 eS ee SF helt lia a

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: 5 H & : » | - a ¥ it - 2; : me oy ee is a? : +e wr ug ~ » ie Pon vn, recat shew ie men artnet me am Dont ore - oe ~~ iin. 5 Sere ts PAGE 2A . ee ee — er er ee . " P . on, AME Fe sad . Pie peg “Sa ey pet By ¢ i pa = , .¥ . 2 Na 3 27/4 aa Yay ee bel Blea | Sate So: 3 ae Per OP'S, ro tea * pads eee ia ay ge : ae : eS : hay pe ge PPR pe eh een OBO ¢ - ¥ - as Zz > . * . ST.LOUIS POST-DISP em P ye. Bit, a . . ts oo, =» Si saitiiak 45 aia tee Shee: E ae Wire ata Wa ete. ie Tat ee te aS oe Se Ss ae ~ - . ar pe So ee it Te gees fae eT el be ve ae poe Pe BY ES ae hh lied 29> 4 k Suir. Ee ee ting ie. oe MR vee. ‘PLA nae a ai ee ies YS oo Sip on Pe ‘ .. Ce et FP Lynde 2g SNE. EER bo ie i ep 2 SF. of J tae Be -~. - ig mS . G jt aS ag Re Ng he es ee ES RLS | RS iat 2 a 3 Tats oa . Rive eemeere Py tse pee) ot PREP eS peg ry pa oF yy * BS a Ns - ; * L te £ ae * oe a ; 5 as x we ss ; TUESDAY, JULY. 15, a eemeenemmmenmnel COOL Collapsible $5 — $ 4.45 @ Made of durable gray canvas ...in_ collapsible style with hood and rubber- tired wheels, Ideal for gen- | eral outdoor use. Sleeveless Philippine Dresses, Special at. . .$1 Exquisitely handmade of sheer white lawn or soft batiste ... with hand- embroidering and hand scalloping. 6 mo. to 2 yrs. $1 Philippine Handmade Colorful Highchair Pads, special at................$1 $2 & $3 Madeira & Wamsu $3.95 to $4.95 Lge. Appl’d Crib Blankets, rejects, $2.45 59c Cotton Flannelette Garments, each............48¢ $1.95 to $5.95 Summer Bonnets... ....«0.....: Less % Fitth Floor Jolira “Special” A OO hs a a we ORR ¥ ae an ~ Sues \ ~ @ Smart and summery types doned of Elizabeth crepe, flat Frocks Originally @ Kinds to wear on the more im- portant occasions 0 distinctive in styling, superior in materials and workman- FROCKS ‘ 9 A. M.to5 P.M. Recently rsh - Daily Savings Even More 7 oj Pronounced Originally $22.50 to $27.50 10” fash- _« chiffons...cool] cole also good selection in navy. Sizes 14 to 44. - $29.75 to $49.75 *17 Summer... ship. Plain colors and prints. Sizes 14 to 44. Fourth Fioor aby Day... | Store Hours OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. ee LOUIS, L08 ANGELES, CLEVELAND, SALE OF SHIRTS Have We Been Able to Obtain Such High Qualities to Offer at 1:25 Thousands of Them ... the Surplus Stock of One of America’s Best-Known Shirt Manufacturers ... at a Fraction of Their Worth! Profit Extensively by agony wang , Lustrous Broadcloths and Chambrays in Wanted “Sag ose Woven Madras and Jacquard Madras in Dozens of Smart Patterns! @ ) The Wanted Styles . . . Superbly - Tailored! Colles Attached Styles, Sizes 131 fo 18Y_... Others in 1842 to 19%. Floor 25¢ niesiatl White Lisle Socks.....17c Lovely quality, soft and cool, Prettily styled with straight tops of pink or light Srlue. All short for Summer wearing. 4 to 634. Pottiooats. ....cccceceesdll tta Crib Sheets, Slips, Less 14 75¢ Jolira Lipstick With Every $1.50 Compact 1200 Pairs of Me Imported Lisle Socks n’s Cool $1.50 Offered Beginning Wednesday... at Ce @ Kinds that the most discriminating men prefer for warm weather! Import- ed Lisle Half Hose... light in weight, beautiful in weave, texture and quality and full fashioned. Sizes 934 to 12. Heather Two Tones and Tone and Tone for Black or Tan Shoes Vestical Stripes, Panels, Jacquard Figures and Shadow Stripes Main Floor ec a $2.25 Value for $ 7 ka @ Jolira has permitted us to make this unusual offer. The Compacts are the regular $1.50 Jolira Double Compacts con- taining highest quality face powder and rouge in wanted shades. The Lipsticks also may be had in popular light shades. Main Floor 15,000 Feet Moulded Hose In Lengths of .15 to 40 Feet : . Complete With C ouplings AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING THAT STARTS WEDNESDAY $1.19 $1.80 15-Ft. 5g-In. Size $2.49 20-Ft. 5g-In. Size $3.60 30-Ft. 5g-In. Size $4.80 40-Ft. 5,-In. Size Pw $2.39 $3.19 pe timely off Hiesing « . just when lawns ve careful, regular sprinkling, Save exceptionally by order- . $1.59 | = MOTOR OILS... Pre-diluted Oil. 5-gallon drum. Medium Heavy H ‘ ing now...and you'll be fixed for sev- eral seasons to come, too! High quality. Early selection advised. Special Heavy — sat i eae i ete iim nia cl ie ar kao $3.95 Popular Oil... 5-gallon can. : Medium Preferred by hundreds of mo- torists in the Arctic, A or AF a grades. 5-gal. can. Special Heavy BB grade in See. Extra Heavy cans ....$6.1 lon Tire Section—Eighth riesr i “a : a r — P + 4 - * tet 2 a 4 . ~ Re 2 x a 3 & zx - ® 2 7 ‘4 > - : : « y cemaee Suits Offered Beginning Wednesday at 9 A. M. Specially Purchased and Most Extreme Value at 10 More than half of these Suits have extra trousers which are specially priced at, . Smart Styles in the Popular Whites end Naturals « NUROTEX © Refreshingly Cool’... in e PALM BEACH Good-Looking Models in Light, Medium and Dark Colors aw ‘“ _U7—l———— f i ws Pink > @.. ~ age Fashionable Stripes Just at the height of the season St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store, Headquarters for Hot-Weather Clothes . . . brings St. Louis- ans cool Suits of splendid quality at the a season’s lowest price! To save sub- stantially select two or three . . ..and | you're set for a Summer of looking : “and feeling cool! , if SIZES FOR REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS AND STOUTS~... 34 to 52. | Floor 7 munvernengrcnunne at MUTTTLTUTLELE TEER ETEETUT LIEU PETG TTPPT TE UU LLLP PEPPO LOLLIPOP Ttilliirieiriitiitiiiti trill eh Pee CATACH NNN —aereeene $189.50 Electric Refrigerators Afford a Noteworthy Saving at $139.50 > ey 2 Bus 6500 Yards of Silks | Very Specially Priced $ 7.10 - Wednesday and Thursday Only! . ] ng up of this season's _ @Such endless variety! Such a y summi leading colors, weaves and patterns Such colorful and inspiring oppor- The savings are extremely worth while! tunities to be inexpensively fashionable? 39-Inch Printed Chiffon in Loveliest Colors @ All-white Bohn model with Troquois cooling unit that has 2 ice trays and freezes 48 ice cubes at one time. Porcelain exte- rior, 1-piece ep ata ag ber, Flax- . linum insulation. Complete with and in- — peekerennan ton... Deferred 7 with small carrying thangs 5 .s * ow eio¢d . oe Queers a4 3: | i? x > yf rif S's Tee j DES RR Ronn cs “x ee 4 1 {I so, “S Seventh ee l i 5 p 4 Balance Monthly FADAS eee LESS THAN HALF Superb Performance ... and Delight . Endurina Coblnct Beant ep gc 1930 8-Tube Tri Bn. 9g Vibra-Control *ee With $12.70 Cash Fada Super-Dywamic Speaker! ' / ~ Very Special ... Wednesday 2 5 $286.25 Model 35B and Thursday Only Complete and 7100 | pal ae are Re yon attractive . + ow that cool —¥ fabrics are Installed at outfits o ) 15,000 Yds. Wash Goods SPORTSMAN’S PARI ght game to the rnoon. The score Was 11 to 6. Nallin and Dimneen were | Ks Schulte. > ‘Walberg y' hulte. . > center, Foxx beat he ress, Simmons stoppir nd. On a passed ball, ent to third and Foxx t liller singled to left, scor nons and Foxx. McNeel ice running catch of Dy y. Miller. stole secon@ valked, Walberg: filed - OUR RUNS. ye BROWNS — Manion * Blaeholder also waiked. «| > McNeely filled the bas erg issued his fo of the inning to | orcing Manion in rhen he was taken out 4 mel went in to pitch. ~ alked Hale and Bilae 4 orced over with a run bf eet Al

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el : aaaaaen £ ad i TT: silks 2 ]-19 of this season’s inspiring oppor- S are extremely olors iffects esigns nations ts Third Floor 300ds Cc otton fabrics are Tom assortments ive of the most nty on Children Favorite Third Flese . Manion // th Uf oo - y F - SSLLLG . CAAA; C4, / ft s, ¢ Gththts ff 4 . ii. ks. ~*~ *. i Yy o; TER WALKING FOUR STRAIGHT IN Trin ——a oo —- By James gifaigot game The score Was 11 to 6. Nallin and Dinneen were the um- The came: FIRST INNING—ATHLETICS— crounaed to O’Rourke. Haas 7 sout. O’rourke to Blaecholder on frst. Cochrane singled Simmons walked. ft, scoring Cochrane, stopping at second. to Melillo. ONE RUN. Simmons BROWNS .— MeNeely. walied, O'Rourke also walked. On an at- tempted double steal, McNeely was | out, Walberg to Dykes, O’Rourke going to second. Hale fled te Miller. Kress popped to Boley. SECOND — ATHLETICS — Dykes lined to Hale. Boley flied to Schult Walberg also flied to BROWNS—Schulte popped to Bishop. Meliiio struck out. Gullic aiso struck out. THIRD—ATHLETICS — Bishop Walked. Haas (flied to Gullic. Cochrane bounced a home run off he right field pavilion and seored behind Bishop. Simmons singled to center. beat out a_hit to Kress, Sim1 stopping at sec- ond. On a passed ball, Simmons Went to third and Foxx to second. Miller singled to left, scoring Sim- mons and Foxx. McNeely made a hice running catch of Dykes long fly. Miller stole second. Boley walked. Walberg flied to Schulte. FOUR RUNS, BROWNS — laeholder also to McNeely {filled berg issued his pass of thi I OxX nons Manion ‘walked. walked. A Pears the bases. -Wa!l- fourth straight to O'Rourke, with -a .run. . + ~ 4 Inning aT . faenin co a : s0Tcing sianion in Then he was taken out and Rom- Mel went in to pitch. Rommel Waxed Hale and Blaeholder was forced o7 with a run. Kress forced Hale, Dykes to Bishop, Me- Nely scoring. Schulte. hit into play, Bishop to Boley -to fox. THREE RUNS, ee - ATHLETICS — aby singled to center. Haas ‘erced Bishop, O’Rourke to Kress. Cochrane singled to center for his é doub e — Straight hit, Haas went to “”S q Pe ’ Blaeholder was take t nd demanage v ent in to pitch for the = Haag scored on Simmons’ peitice fly to Schrite. Foxx valked. Miller beat out a hit to- _ third and the bases were , ~=©6Cochrane overran third _ Out, Manion to Hale. ONE OWNS —Melillo hit off Rom- Blea edy e to Bishop who threw ot Bishop made a leaping gee catch of Gullic’s drive. ioe ost ncaa” W Out Manion. “Sola ~ATHLETICS — Dykes ‘eG. Dykes was out stealing, ag to Kress. Boley flied to al ats threw out Rommel. wae —Stiles struck out. “yall threw out McNeely. sixty grounded to Boley. ho —ATHLETICS — Bishop te ] OXX hit to “ress, who “« second, forcing Bisksp and .’ to O'Rourke, odubling Haas. “rane grounded to Melillo. . Ke iR rAe bien V \S—Hale grounded . to Bhulie roc. ,, led =to% Haas, a fouled to Foxx. * oy ENTH—ATHLETICS —Sim- doubled to at rena ar 5 fasus When otic left. Miller was safe throw of 1a Ae. Sropped Melilio’s trom... SPOunder, Foxx scored ., ccond. Dykes was safe oh Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 15.—The Browns lost their fourth to the world champion Philadelphia Athletics this aft- to right. | Foxx singled to | Miller popped | Simmons lf ...3 M. Gould. } = | Browns Box Score | PHILADELPHIA. AB. Bishop 2d.cosdDd Haas cf....00-3D Cochrane c....5 Foxx 1b ...ce04 Miller rf .....5 Dykes 3b does Boley 5S ....2-4 WALBERG P.2 ROMMEL P...3 ~_—— Total......38 11 15 2713 1 BROWNS. AB. R. McNecly If....3 O’Rourke 1b...2 Hale 3b......-3 Kress sS .....-4 Schulte cf ....4 Melillo 2b ...-4 Gulic rf ....--3 Manion c ....+2 BL’HOLDER PO STILES re Wie ..cccoseek Total.....-29 423456789 PHILAD 104100104 BROWNS ! 003000008 ‘ lr OM OHNE NEN EF POR OWWM WEN COUNM NORAD wren y -i-¥--3-) a > mplroocooonnHOooor lLooOReR aH UAWHAD wleornownononeno? HwlesecocoocooorHo!® RBI1LCOCORHOHHHOOK N a] — — Hale to O'Rourke... Bishop went to third on Cochrane's sacrifice fly to Guilic. Simmons flied deep to Se RO WNS-—Btiles struck out. Mc- Neely fouled. to ~ Foxx. Dykes threw out O'Rourke. . 3 NINTH —ATHLETICS -— Foxx ree ‘Miller doubled to left. . Dykes, flied to Gullic. Boley beat out . 2a Miller’ stopping @ . singled to right, scoring Miller, Bo- ley stopping at second. Bishop filled the. bases. Haas tripled off the right field wall, scoring Boley, Rommel an@ Bishop. | Melillo threw out Cochrane. FOUR RUNS. BROWNS — Hale eee ee Bisho Kress singled to 4¢ the fisat st. Louis hit. Schulte doubled to right, ,scoring Kress. Melillo singled to left, peoring Schulte, and i abe Leap ha ball thro m, Meé all ene Way to third. Gullic walked. Blue batted for Manion and forced Gullic, Boley unassisted,’ Melillo scoring. Badgro: batted for Stiles and doubled off the right field screen, sending Blue to third. MeNeely fouled to Dykes. RUNS. :! iy 3 . ile by Hale. Boley fouled gee. Rommel flied toj ONT RUN. At) Yo Tr WNS—Boley threw ~ out . , LIV RE ‘S threw out Manion. PNG ta | tine), tA THLETICS— Bishop ttest will: be “Néled to left, Hass sacrificed, Cooe oc oH Oo OOF fhm, = “is a at = i Fy r + 5 . s/t te , a F et - is e. oy Ee bes ‘Sg ie eb - i Peers, e e eo 4 pee SERRE aM Li + WME EE BY. nr” Pyles eae eee: By fa oe ag ge ee he" ae sa HSA - ta ga Pee ae ERE SS hie > Fee Pag i eet : SL ce a , oy gt ee 4e- PE aes . AD EAE Oe a ae nt, ae eek > haa SE NR Ne eae Te ies A ae ae SB ee li alia _ ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. =|, ~.+42 41 506 512 .500 | In| net Se vets 2 eS ake! 24 ¥ wate ella pee nae PR the» gee gles Mens tty apo tage the salle eo — - 43 * owner ee wr errr ee rll eh eel DT lvDL Elm Ome ey KATES ER OS Se Sk setae PORES: SERENE LEEPER LEAL LLL ELLE ILE RE OE AE SRR ORES: Rn a Bie ON RE BSS i ? : ‘ Lord Bur pniey also won the d Burghley will re The English champion is shown defeating L. Facelli of Italy in the 440-ya at Stamford Bridge, London, recently the first man to win the two events at the mcet. ' eago in an ‘international meet. . = Z 2 120-yard hurdles and is * soon compete in Chi- . = "SET ane 2c > “es ROSE: . Loparw j- > 95" \Ofothe Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. = |... PHELADELPHIA, July 15,—The Cardinals won from Burt Shot- prnoon in the first game of the series, Douthitef.....4 2 3 2 08 | Adams 3b.....5 1 3.0 1-0 [Blades rf.....2 1.0 2 &2 . oe : re . f eS a oy . ay i oes . al q 7 7 a3 a: ori > _-—_- ein -_ ee . . “ e - — hs e fotal......34 7 1227.15 2 - ~ 2 : . F - oF e° ons ‘ same way. ° |¢ter. Hurst grounded to Bottomley. SECOND—CARDINALS — Gel-| rrurst 1b......3 nt —— AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456%7%8 9 -R.E.E. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT. . 090102000 3 91 DETROIT ‘ 000000000 056 nant Sttin—Hont aad Hayworth. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND . 110440111 13161 CLEVELAND. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO __- 000300240 9183 010200011 5140 Benrourh: ‘culsaro—Caraway, Walsh and NATIONAL LEAGUE... 12345 ¢6¢%7 89 R. H. E. 010202000 5 $1 BOSTON . Battcries: Chicago—Osborn & Ganiwell ‘and Cronin, Gowda. ome CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK. — 330220022 14151 NEW YORK ee SRS 1 3 ae va Pen aa oa por : var ee — - fd E ITTSBURG AT soa te? ad « - Mand Jae 3 ~ me “at - ae ie a y a se P eo é 3 - b x , he 7 - be e4 re . i. is a, =. « 7 : geo" ve m “? s : va ~ ’ a - , a % oe é a ~ ae ‘ae ¥, Po. be ‘ 483 oe ¥ . ls Ges" sts M oN ro, mi = oe ” " tof ¢ a, r 4 » h ‘ rs y tn POR ee R: : : ai : ¢ Sit eee, | i A CP Meee Madre eae ¥ : . . we ays 001021000 4122: t * Bosto M “Hev- nl a es, gy tg 2000001003 9% Syn . a4 * ¥ re > ~ cr Saw ‘* RLS Re ’ em tek) a” —— sin - J . @ 4 ; vv , " ee SE ewe. . é ; * : 3 ny ay Pig 3 = 4 r ; Pe 4 ” Sie : are. %, | WREMED PEE EEO IE - ’ Se ggheT Og," 3 Beye pee Champion Klein in ec= Junior 'The score was l up... | Ray Schwartz, also looked upon as a possible finalist, came through ‘in his second round .match by de- feating Charles Martin of Midland Valley, who earliér in the day had surprised by eliminating the strong Bruce Miller of Algonquin, whose Bill Edgar in his 7m match and is now looked upon as & formidable contender for the title. of J.-H. Cochrane, whom he de- ‘ By W. J. McGoogan. — . Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CRYSTAL LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, July 15.—A new : willbe crowned at the conclusion of the District Junior Golf cham-| . ica to. pre ages: i plonship tournament in progress here. 4. ball this afternoon when E. J. “Mike” Roach, ist, eliminated Earl Klein, a clubmate, an Eddie Donohue got past. a tor-| midable obstruction in the person | *: ay , ? : . ' = ead “4 Rin é eo » - +g > “& “ 7 Mi A ~~ . : wt B:; 7 . “— é Se Aa etc a ee & SRO é' pene 4 ay; oe 7 ' iy t 5 Care bed 7 Sg ig i a ae a a ee ae % . i - a x re: p totale . y > Bink ames es... % rs tw. Pes Pa Bh BERS EIES EPI 33 ¥ 1d Al GiAN I. pare an gos Legh * Maser NSS NS et Eogutyss ‘5m ; i +h RR : ; : eis in bail x TW AOE ie» 2 joie Roady treet og es m7! i . Rare, 4 & ® “3 “4 “) . " i" bs a mena, ate > 4 b Py oS ‘ LA 5. Via m- a ee AB — £2 9 nt | ¥ ? ane Naw Tor! ‘agg 2. 58 1 GPE Bie Ane ty ane , a a ~ + ee ee a ‘a ad — a og é aw Cl : ’ Ss sil ee ¥ a ye a 4 4 : ~wh a al . That fact was established of Woodlawn Club, medal- d defending titleholder. CM KS Se se eee ates. Golf Event is ales ic eee » * ) ify PR a 2 a : 1 és 7 - praaie 2) = eee ORG ke a VA Paige ele 3 ‘aes, "SE: Pla + ee set #3 ie GOR ba Bacincinie: ae ae he ? . x . i > fs e' 4 a Fe > eae S . ware 2 Se ober : “ae 3 geome, . ; = % yee ‘ RM 5 y , i ‘Bottomley singled to — — ~ w a He ON OHO woococooo HANSEN P..; 3 ” COSOSCOOCOONNHENN a - * ao ~~ mee hem ae Magen COCCHOOAWOWNHAA 2° lecooooooobonnm out on strikes. ‘Whitney singled to! ig og ......1 | a right. Thevenow singled ‘to right, “a 4 : a — and.on Blades’. fumble Whitney Sigman ..++-+] -s , 4 | went to third. Rensa forced Theve- McCurdy. ..-+.0 0 oe atl. ‘now, Gelbert to Frisch, Whitney) Thompson ...0. ; 0“e A , | seoring. -Hasen was called out on | pag ee eS ee champion | Strikes. ONE RUN. Total.....-34 610271023 FF bchere sige ip erwin AIRES” 130 7 +2 34 56 7389 f ? 1 a was hit by & pitched bell. Frisch|CARDINALS = = 7 forced’ Blades, Sherlock to, Theve-| 2 10 0 004 00. & 4 oe oe in ~ ori eal DYE wary: i eae a Ay Bip S aes, sate, Chu sed cassie ae Le ia eh Y aif + é . : e . Se Ig a 4 Be . Rg ‘ht — ; . . A 7, Fe Wider entetts Sadie Sept OR MSS Oy ee” ee ie he J a lle be aS ee yg i : 3 oh eer 4 es ct oe mag a Aly OD RM: mad 1% Ca 4 4 ' > PRI 2B" 2 ey ae 7 % - 4 , 2 =e, —_ _— Te ee try ye Ane Be aa et ep oo Pe SF “gees a eS a Saal Y ee pp Be : . os — 7 Oe ee ad tlee, Bete oo 2 ee Pe — «> © Tt s ene ; 4 " . > é es ar a ee ee a gs 2 Sass way Re. Pa (ae TESS asf, PRR ee hee ae: oe 3 : . ; es RA Re Jey : Coe ™. ‘ o_ ’ eee as a. " o % eo OS te ees is we € jo : damn 2, . bad CS eee 7s ‘ a mee 2 “ RA: ' rf ys oer baie’ ¥ 5 ; med > ® ae , J a i Fi ; te, : , ‘a ae ers See + » ' ey eee Sate, ’ ae Vv the ‘ “ d : ia A .

Page 14

i . nae SEES ; : x FF 1 7 pe St i icago had-@ | Thurs to walt for answer i ag x 3 3 cn oe te i oe ‘ i , nnt os ] a4 ‘under the class ‘lim inst Pirates. Bit rig? ae tt OR ‘eritics sore eave deed : ou GEHRIG, Yankees— Re ken four wins bb that os - home rather coat ean te for her MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay Ju ante to. this, etopings of sathes! ak eh ging tageage ee ea ate- . ed one-two-three. _— ENGLAND IMPROVES a. recone ~ Meters . e league, oldest efeats. | she h an the Paris gown 15.—Rumania def ‘ ly direction are 4 ; : a considerable de er nity 8 and J. Gil + in the count class; D league as been accustomed t Sii anda J efeated Peru, 8 to| “© failure. | oomed | STSe. ‘f The well-known names of i POSITION IN ype Hilbert Hall, O ry, is operatt ing home with a ugo-Slavia beat Braz Ligh The eff and of Jones’ | watch WiTl cnicmeren °°") csposed ' year with f ng this; her. 1 in yeste > I, 2- ting ai ni ect on the Smith MATCH Aenea ed of their : our teams—C y rday’s match cours ne-hole 1 | wasal sport here Are WITH onents, Clark . burg a hambers- a ie world’ es in the urse shonld 5° most as disastr names that ee AU Black and { syivania sas weulaan in Penn. | CANADIAN MARKSMAN pianen here championship tonr-| OtMcult or iapaad much more -| the Missouri atibatie aden rae oned with er ace England, J a a oe - erstown in Ma rederick and Hag-| SCORES Only a nel luminating a major 0 e than il. | Went in for a Hall of tee gg Wherever golf ts played. es ad yesterday 5 oe ly .— Faygenee 6-—0, 6—1. 4 The leagu —— 10 BULL’S EYES | *% Franc atch 4s scheduled to-| Al! park, under rere base. | stead of a track and field eg There may be nothi _*- "| Brightest chance of = poly next oppenane Sam season. basis pis tee rn: on a split IN 900-YARD EVENT , e meeting Argentina. ee electric Keo’ ae ef- And that was a major p one But when it Pate - yore ae test ea ee is th om Kane, CA e close CKEY — ems, : sys- r. fam . s—the winner: rosso nia s., Waynesboro and pre nennttingy a England, July abe GARNER QUITS -D 730,000. me cis ee park, | Sic "Em ad ; . They lead the big parad pt Rain prevented play till 5 4 K oe Hubbel-P, F it re ~ WwW. F oc ‘ , n . ’ : e.. m. :30 tansa: : Seueetas Gna’ be GUKGE kes Cuce [won we ae sagged > ZIEGLER’S STABLES| misht be made to rey. were | wsPyoc WLC ons i. Sd BaB Behe out it short itia-Charien achtinea, ai centage of .564 or a per- | Won with a perf eal, yesterday By the Associated Press ght be made to pay golf BE, a greater Thrills. i 0 p. m., but in that loc BR s McMillin, St. seinenieaiiie of Cambridge ect score the Duke NEW YORK, July 15.—Mac Night track-and-fi j coach and director of When Bob the English team i merge, les pert. and Karl Kam Minor League Results It is the first ee ctaiae ea match. abe ink veteran jockey, has oe ed a be the saiaar i ie range than Ohio State nah Sone putt he roe Pony ett 40-foot promt raising its ate ne ti hecinys the second prel By the Associatea P ? prize to fall t t individual connection with th =| Dut over. As Ton all -to | to find as @ replace feela when hi ow @ batter m 212 for fi hg eprendgg eM ress. o a Canadian ble of Willi e sta-| work f g as man’s dail long ti ment for a en he socks a homer with ve wickets to? . Scott, Ind eee Ww. Lee present meeti in the i am Ziegler Jr. “ orces him to 3 y g time, bares some u the ninth in | out losing a 4 ¢ dependence, on spon TS Pansat oe Association ee ee par Seale: Bac riding for Ziegler enn hone nrg ack aparte ts | canon coliag se or ceo happened ga needed to win. feed ayo wy saat a m therefore, can expects ror the first ti . Joseph 4, Tor oam h ; at an est aptéed ea i college sports ha w. Australia Se tees ae a Suane tk een ad a perfect wage of $1 imated| us easily to ni inte have gone — scored 566 1 into tl ° 9. feat hundred score to de- | th 5,000 annually. oO es will be suc night to “big business.” However. wi , _. | first innings, in en T le tournament pi Wichit Yel League. Th : s of other marks e best jockeys 1! ’ ne of] pastimes cessful, Many Wilee told not th / th Bobby it was ‘must é and, as the 1 Ted Easton, 8 Pp ’ Fort Worth 7. Houston 2 e match was fired men. | Garner has n the business,| which languish i a student group re e thrill that co ) end today, can Seerry Hall. San | an Diego Beaumont 10, San Antonio 6 paratively 1 at the com-| th had Httle succe geht for lack n day- cently that there is . a lifetime, It’ mes once in | beaten. ’ hardly & “th i, San Jose, Cal) Ww ah pales 8 Sisk chic oniiok Ten of 900 e Ziegler horses this ss with| might of custome of h a great deal t's a habit. oe pe 1 Gordon Detsing, Oma port 1. h servi yards, 7 s this really f rs, ypocrisy in- = i Bre sing, O All games Eastern Longue. tions ce rifles. Weather condi- eral large racing otha «stn Sev-| time, whet lourish at night | day and t te: ot Arua pitt The as tp } . rewster, Kansas al er postpon were far f i- |}are u blishments all have th hat even colle more one thinks Balk roun City unds, wf a cain or wet}Foam calmly pl rom perfect, but | the nderstood to be dickering to attend. e leisure dents have to com reste presi- the more. eas ae about it |. line golf with two shots ® f round doubles match . ih rt, Seal, SpFingfield e. ty placed ote ioe the rie ae t it hag lost thro an body | ent trend, are heading fo | ges oct a 6 ‘en a MfaT= Be ks A | BE arber to Davenport nn aye Reading iaasee. am 1 Be a R l ' peek es meee effart. To ahora day- bat Bs ra : ay a to % : : a % . ome ' a . la rber, former ° fale 13, ‘Baltimore 7 . ea ask the Prins is due it, is bere cat the situation can be Damer ~Sneapt er De gues pave Fare ae . Jersey City 4. ? 1s Se | ; bger-oscir both. shea" rn acini ae a into @ sane ME Ncteen 4640. 8s 8:88 : iowa a nport Blue Sox. phis 10, tion. = recrea re ong afte ; , erese Fee sad . am. 3 4 | : - : Nesbit 5 aitanoogs 2 : | ason 9 Ruth Writ physical aie Gan oe loss of | Wheat from the nee Segara the | Sprix ele FACE —One-guarter ¢ : | ; - a —_— es as debilitating as ral it just 3 * . e he nf] UG y ph AS pains 5: :: tting and reteryale tears By Babe Ruth But there le tine for bot ina | [ym WILOE a Bo eae ee mA DD 7 Cotton ° CHIC A : ; R. . ' eete m4 15. 2 si + a —_ oe A 2 Baton , tes gue. GO, July 15.— WILCE cites an eeeser seuss Seree 8-9 g:89 Re , oe ee, eh ¥ Of ‘ Monroe 25, Plo ere ae 0. around through the how Rishi year about this time I begin Telly ‘vs. ot FO | af the lew tdadia secuaiiaa . : een 8 oe , & ee . ’ ackson 1 (night game), players of the two leagues and a record books to get a asia A ‘icy bergrsas yy in college sports tod a ng he eee 4.49 ¢.80) de , weeks and lll be and what they on 6 XIN match ‘tha: clares that he himself sf “reedor spd eeos : : ‘2 called are doing. Aft attract t would on the f : observed : Bert cb — Hive-sizteenths m eer — sie some of the bo upon to name - ew more a lot | eld at Ohio State > Creek. i yy eee eg? eto. cape tag ___ (Ine) | ys are wri | my All-Ameri would b ©f interest | Versity one- ‘Unie [REE CHR ven ee eesee 2. eects see aes NONE Ay Cage PR aa abe. ape —___ Pos. GAR. : ting order by their Paden: De eee names into that Pe htoartae and| Stribling and ee yg xs a ten Oe a chiles Warrior. :. wine eo _ 4800 Geraldine Ave ‘SALES CORP. = le oi olap ae Bae ad , And every year I'm im ere on the diamond right a ae ee pees Je deliberately pass up tom Hileours ....-+ 30 Moa a | Geraldine Ave. — Phone EV..0680 — ee 308 Mb Rt H ; with the changes tha pressed | are howling ft now. e don't think Yo ut it. that came lente | 44 Adbneuene pee 8-33 : A ETE PEAS cee. : Ser #3 ulte ., ; - B4 ke 42 os : risk baseball: with ¢ t come in| Serve a place Me scognition and de- is, however, . oung Stribling | ™mitted them SKVENTH ceaeathensctna We PME Aer | _ $6 Sts a i , h the number. of there are i a lineup of the best} At would be hard | first. And ‘ovis eveece ‘miles | Bie ER a 8 Pi AS NE RD rhe 316 34 76 A . yo u ng fell : : n the business. : pair. Griffiths to, match this “There aa ie éebens , . _ ee 4 . ut Jb-lb 6S 219 4 3 va. | a + Some Positions young’ fell is a very shitty | football was GAT oe ears! 4! * rj Neely re f oo 234 a 43 if | . Two or three positions are fairl Mam is eudaie & Cautious wil- | lines,” m Money ......++ Led HER dere. efit 32 121 20 $5 - iy “ “3 | as weeeetneee 7 Sian sie = 5S zs : v{i "But eva, fies wo'bs neount:|° bat Ot CTE RACH Feisigin : es ee % “5 , ’ c BZ ' ; injuri ; y : fy Sat ag iy ea Hn - p “0 M : e : } play P santa | e—Futu habe B.2U) : ner -B 14 ee 3 el jan | raakeecartane =f Blech — war soe 1 eo} f professionalism | eteeeeee Saag >- E ey oy aE ik: si ¥ PS ei we é & les pid 40 5 . Ress —_ ; ’ a or . ts of ! eae’ s : ; 2 ab 4 a ie & Lo See. | © eh vider > om A. Pn . Sake ; oe eve = : Pee Mt | inncneenciafieadiiat : , . gua ot many 7 apt 5 Slee Browns’ betting av ge ; , » Phat — Ee RES = , te Ht ; eee | ’ 5 the ‘bucket.” cers avers tie Sale = = 5 ; ; have/ of | : “ges ae = i bseh JD-2b-we 71 279 49 ronal And} ° poe - 4 ce § lemies ah oe sie Se oa oe are @ flock + id igs “* : id i ~ =e ts 732 mint A “ : fg to Bae ¥ ET he ee Ses 10 = 3b a = ‘oe oo tk Se : ot an Sa Shanon Ppa ie. ane ce 3% et ? oe oe , as c rTy — 26 66 : ess 7 1e@ 35 " es f' wl bis a 8 sii Pc eaten i , jahan p 8 14 - ? aaa se earenegtgg A ; * Pi? 41 S 2 ag wid : > 13 " ; ae waki > 1 13 " ge 7 @ 5 : Pe ae. p i? 1 4 ee ie

Page 15

herwise the Bronx young. ures to make little bett: against Mandell than did BOYS PUT ON IT WHEN REFUSED REE ENTRY TO : AGO, Jay '18. ~— Tt’s ne § matter when 3000 hig b0yYs are refused free entry all park, especially when ith is one of the attractions, fe particularly when 10,000 Ads have gone past the a the same kind of passes r the unhappy youngste outside. HICAGO CUBS EXPECT HORNSBY TO GET IN G ‘Muny League Pitcher, Who Fanned. 25, May Listen To Majc or League Scouts FIELDER TO rIQIN MATES TER EASTERN nOAD TRIP -. PP PP PPP PPI _ STARS ; IGHT, Robins— ine runs with two of singles pe ‘A ated for sn ruls and pair inst Pirates. ot GEHRIG, Yankees—Hit ty-second and twenty-third mis in double bill with White mers XANDER, Tigers runs with double eles against Sen- Sere ALE prove in five d three sing ors. LEPTY GR ove. Athietics— is relief pitching enabled Ath- ics tO heat Browns in 11 in- CHIC ICAGY, J iv Niar Vek has taken a te +h Ps emack at U prophets who | oe saying pipet Hornsby | , aseball for iad ‘bal | ye be PT ohable that Horn sby le for regular serv- | orts to Manager | Thursday,” -— President | final | an IN eee ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | t ____ TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930 nr rar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AME —— ee |] ee ee ee re ges. ve ler 25 ee PAGE 3B BY: eee 1 } j “but we ex- | over his old Aug. i. to end rumors tha are over,’ Chicago = » (‘uDbDS ned to ] hi Field today. He es when they return Ilphia July 24. _-—~—>----——-- - DEN — THIRD ROUND OF SINGLES IN TENNIS MEET | Continued From Page Once. ae ’ ’ ‘ tt " ad ttle aiat ¥ ine! of a match ‘hicagoans, George J. _ National Publie Parks an Tuo { inned a workout} will | aed e ‘ be- | SEND ne ROR Le “pe RASS Spek LOUIS JORDAN Sameer ~ Who’ s Who In Baseball Major League Leaders. t By the Associated Press. (Including Games of July 14.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Fisher, Cardinals, .423. Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 80. Rans batted in—Klcin, ) Hits—Terry, Giants, 124. Doubles — Frisch, Cardinals; O’Doul, Phillies, 26. Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 12. Home Runs—Klein, Phillies, 26. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 20. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting — Simmons, Athletics, 387. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 98. Phillies, | Oklahoma U., 4 to 3, | but allowing 13 hits. ‘winning factor when Washington Louis Jordan Starred for Washington Bears and Won Four Games During College Season: = } By Damon Kerby. Striking: out 25 batsmen in a nine-inning game is a real pitch- ing feat, no matter what the op- position, and that is one reason why Louis Jordan today stands out as one of the best pitchers in the Municipal Baseball Association, after accomplishin@ this brilliant performance while pitching for the Sentinels, against the Perfection nine, Sunday afternoon in the De Molay League. The batters opposing Jordan in his great-game, by the way, are Ordinarily no “weak sisters” at bat. The Perfection team is good enough at bat to hold third place in the league standings, and there are said to be several free ‘swiug- ing hitters on the club. As he is now only 19 years oll, |& good pitching future is b-ing predicted for young Jordan by | Municipal League followers. [ho ! predictions are based not alone on his work of Sunday afternoon. Rather, it is his work during the entire spring and summer that catches the eye. Pitching for the Washingt in University team this spring ard a new man on the varsity squad, young Jordan, who has an ideal build for a pitcher, being six feet tall and weighing 160 pounds, won four close games for the Hilltop- pers. In ehch of the games he demonstrated an ability to pile up a good strikeout record. $1400, $350. $175, $75. but was raced very wide a. noe coer we In his first start, he defeated fanning 10, UL . Von their two games from Con- pati, 5 to 4 and 5 to 2. In each He was the' Weather clear; track fast. By the Associated CHICAGO, saly 15.—Following are the results of today’s Arlington races: FIRST RAC Start good, won oH utes. Winner ch f 2, :22 3-5, :46 4-5, 1500, claiming, .2-year-old fillies, five and onc-haif furlongs: . place same. Went to post 2: 15 % B- m., at post 2% min- by Hephaistos-Maladena. Trainer, Jack Howard. Time, 59 3-5, 1:06. Calue to winners, $1050, $250. $150, $50. PP. . odie fo". HORSE. Sister Mary .... Austerlitz Wt. R ° Jockey. ol. ~ =" swaAcMopmo ya a - ‘ OF pe SS A COO OS) me ee Ol tle - PDMS DDI he OD ASS Rhakeete rane Secu Ore Or he Oot come, bat Jit 128 12%4 11» 10 13 mH ¥- “Stephens . Morrison On Sistes ‘Mary began fast, made her own pace but was under hard urging to keep Austerlitz safe near the end. Austerlitz, outpaced soon after the start, —— hustled up fast into contention on the outside entering the stretch and clositie was wearing down the winner. Pick-Me-Up came up on .outside and cutlaaed José- ag D. sonsnnene D went well to the stretch, saving grou on the inside, but tired a al dr $2 m tuels paid: Sister Mary. win $21.88. place 22. 98: litz, place ‘$11 6, show $6:06; Pick-Me-Up, shcw $11.36 pnt Py, PERE: ~ eae he SECOND nde abeon, 4-year-olds and up, aunt ‘two miles: Start bad, won ridden out, place driving. Went to post 2:47 p. m., at post 3 minutes. Winner b v 6, by Devilezes- “Queen D'Or. Trainer, Fr. Preece. Time, 4:00. Value to winners, Equivalent PP. Ouds to 1. HORSE. skey. Devil Kin . *acPersonality | **bV alorous ecIndigo Crumpler .. aCharmarten aye bFair Enough aWild Rose Farm entry ~ bGreen Tree Stable all cDisqualified. *Five pounds allowance’ claimed. *#Seven pounds allowance claimed. Devilkin was ke 4! under .restraint, for the first mile and then assed with a strong challenge reaching the tenth fehce headed Valorous and rac ah aS good lead and mot te 4 jumping well kept a safe advance to the end. Perso jumping fairly well had speed on the flat, keeping fairly close up and after pee A e final fence came fast in the stretch finishing in second place but disquali ified for failing to stay in the course, going inside the beacon at the final turn. lorous had the most early foot, taking gvod lead at the seventh fence, but tired faltered in the late stages. i Str. * loves-am pom 3D Oa astDiuas Va- and Indigo always had fine speed on the flat, jumped well, and tired. Crumpler made a strong run into contention at the half-way stage, at seventh fence, but tired thereafte $2 Mutuels paid: Devilkin, win oi te 90, place $2.66, how. ‘$2. 18; Valorous, place $2.34, show $2.14: Crumpler, show THIRD RACE—$1500, claiming. S-veab-sldn, six wursonan—ert good, won i ing, place same, Went to post at 3:20; at post 3 minute Winner, ch. f.. by My Play—Half Mask. Trainer, T. P. Hayes, Time, 52 3-5, 454-5. 1: 11 1-5, Velme to winners. $1050. £250, $150. B50. HORSES, Janne Wachs : *eresr Nifty ot eds *Outpost *ee ef ee Equivalent Fin. Jockev. ‘tits to 1 1k R. Morrison ee ~~ Pes CUS Coo} ~ ~ redo RID OWwm~1 Oo; EO . S 3's ee — bed al Onn ed ened Rank eeece Cd@liome ... Portmanteau ... . Dee DD: ascot oe Mt pow vel Mares a —, ee Ww ~ to 0 GOW 20 he GO 00 2S a oe bt pt — me dS oe 00 3 fa jah J. Smith Jeanne Wachs riven hustling ride ee mae yo the start in closest pursuit of the leader, gained on oto fast in the final three-sixteenths and be ing her down gradually got up in final strides. Nifty began fast from outer and displaying high speed opened up a Jong lead in the first half mile, but tired in the final eighth an? just failed to witastand — winner's rush. pespost away slowly. c'os with a rush. Particular was cicse and ran a good 2 Mutuels paid: Jeanne Wachs. win Ry 04. place $4.70, show "$3.00: Niity, place $3.02. show $2.80: Outpost, show Start FOURTH pate Seen. allowances, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs. good. won easily, place same. Went te 55 p. m. .. post 1 minute. Winner, LAST TRIAL: FOR MADISON DERBY BOOKED TONIGHT The fourth and final qualifying tryout for the Derby semifinals to be contested Thursday night is the premier attraction on _ tonight’s greyhound card at the Madison Kennel Club. It.brings together a field of eight contenders that ap- pears to be the best-matched band sent to the post in any of the elim- ination races to.date and recent performances of most of the start- ers seem to presage an unusually fast engagement. The first four to finésh go into the semifinals. Swift and Syre, litter-brother of Dry Creek, which qualified for Thursday night’s trials by winning the fifth race on last night's card, Sam Meadows, a red and brindle son of the famous Meadows and a running mate of Just Andrew, vic- tor in another of last night’s elim- inations, are among the starters in tonight’s tryout. Another formid- able candidate is Playful, a brin- die litter-sister of Playgoer II and Plaything, juvenile speed stars that have already qualified for the semifinals. Call Boy, Tommy and Hard-A-Starboard the field. Secondary features of the pro- gram include a three-eighths mile race in which a top notch field of | pronounced routers will match strides in the'fifth event. and two colorful futurity offerings, eighth and tenth on the card. | Moving Irishman, which fin- ished in the money in each of his last five races, Pat Flynn, victor in two of his last: four engage- ments, Captured Warrior, which placed in three out of four recent efforts, and Model Oak, which turned in two triu-nphs in his last five starts, are among the crack distance runners entered in the fifth. They will vie with a band of sturdy rivals in Rush Forth, Chief Dan O’Brien, Rocket Hawke complete + FIRST ROUND MATCH MIKE ROACH WINS IN GOLF TOURNEY Continued From Page One. Valley star, qualified with a score of 79 but had to withdraw because of the necessity of attending sum- mer school. George probably will play closer attention to his studies next winter. Forest Park Golf Club has more entrants in the championship class than any other club, with nine. Woodlawn has seven, Algonquin five, Midland Valley and Osage two each; Sunset, Westwood, Norman- die, Bellerive, Triple A, Westbor- ough and Crystal Lake one each. Klein started his qualifying round with a 41 on the first nine, then came back with nine straight fours fer a 36-+-77. Schwartz hada 38—36, while Roath wound up with a birdite-3 on 17 and -an eagle-3 on 18 far his 73. Roach’s card with par— Out: Par— 4344543 4 5—36 Roach— 44454543 5—88 Par— 44343 444 5—-35—36—71 Roach— 44354543 3—35—38—73 Elliott Whitbread, St. Louis dis- trict champion; Phil Hale Jr., president Osage Country Club, and Sidney Salomon Jr. are handling the tournament for the District As- sociation. In: Scott, Hilcourt Wonder, Brass Rail | FIRST ROUND RESULTS | and 4. ‘and 5, CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS, £. J. Roach, Woodlawn, defeat- ed Carl Schumacher, Woodlawn, 6 Otto Stamm, Midland Valley, won from Ed Langstraus, Sunset, by default. Eddie Donohue, Woodlawn, de- feated Billy Lamb, 6 and 5. Ray Schwartz, Midland Valley, defeated William Powers, Osage, 6 Earl Klein, Woodlawn, defeated | Jerry Browning, Forest Park, 3) and 2. feated Charles Becker, Forest Park, 2 and 1. Charles Collins, Algonquin, dc- J. H. Cochrane, Forest Park, de- | “FAMILY” RACE SCHEDULED AT - KINGSHIGHWAY Dr. Harry and Meadows Aristo- crat, litter brothers, and Victoria Meadows, a half sister of the two speed marvels, will ..satch strides against each other for the first time in their careers, when they go to.” the post in the sixth-race on to-_,. night’s card at the Kingshighway” Kennel Club for a three-sixteenths es agaiast five crack scrim mage sprinters. A secondary feature will, be a hurdle race, carded tenth, which brings together eight of the... fastest and cleverest Jumpers at the oval. «+ Dr. Harry, a newcomer at Kings- highway, is recognized as one of. the top pacers of the country. In. his three efforts at the track, he,. placed in his first two, being un- used to an inside rabbit; but last Saturday night, in his third out, he breezed home ahead of the best routers at the establishment, trav- uo eling the long futurity in the near record time of :28 4-5. Meadows Aristocrat has carried the Tisdal Brothers’ colors to tri-. |'umph in eight of his 12 attempts, | having finished in the money three™ _of the other fout and crowned his string of victories, last Saturday night, when he handily defeated a | select pack in a three-sixteenths debate in :19. t Victoria Meadows, ace of the Cal- ‘i ifornia Kennels, has just returned to the track after six weeks ab- sence, in which she gained numer. ous laurels at Jeffersonville, Ind., and at Bridgeville, Conn., on the ~ outskirts of Pittsburg. Before leav- ing Kingshighway, the latter part” the brindle flash was one - of the top pacers at the plant, hav- of May, ing defeated Jolly Irishman, Irish Grey and other sturdy steppers, and ‘held the five-sixteenths mark of :32.3-5, until Jolly Irishman and Gog-A-Man bettered it after her departure. Opposing the fleet trio will be Copper Head, which holds the track | aoe oe be ’ ° : m = ae, \ te ‘ « Pe te nt 9 ees “7. u ee eee LS Lene ioe er ~ my . ig Ninittpe , Bendis Mat. Sade od: Ge %* te 2) e an Pt Pw a ° a ' » = : golf with two shots in ighten up the game. ig cleaned up everything Bobby can now go home ctice law until September ie right and title to the ' crown will come up for "ing. ~ der 0! sKansas State open tennis tour- ment. One of matches, scheduled to reduce efield? to 16 teams went by de- Phelps and J. J. Fitz- aha, being advanced at of two Arkansans, Ed- Hot Springs, and J. e, Fort Smith, whom the iittee ruled did not appear in > ta , v7, "Ff a7 Mite hay lA YY raid,. On nHnensa pean’ nding doubles cham- ric Mercur, Harrisburg, and J. a Ibert Hall, Orange, .J., easily disposed of their first ponents, Clark Black and L. kK. ott, ‘Loutsy ville, Ky., in a first ind match , 6—1. ‘Their next opponents will be ther from Kansas City or St. us—the winners of the match tween Joni _—— Fitzpat- William . Louis. nee 6 | second prelimin- | Sneed and pendence, Kan., time the West rament picture 's an Diego, and Jose, Cal., elim- ising, Omaha and Kansas City, in a ibles match, 6—3, °9 minutes fora : one of the res, Wray Brown. of St. posed of William Jacobs, . in a second- ‘nceounter, fe te) he ——- : igi to Davenport, : | Farber, former Rock has stoned with }] 19 Sox the two preliminary dou- | Chapman, Yankees | ; t ' | the 1930 doubles title of | 99. Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 122. Doubles—McManus, -Tigers, 29. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 13. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 32. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, | 14, Yesterday’s Home Runs. Gehrig, Yankees Wright, Robins Traynor, Pirates Todt, Red Sox THE LEADERS. ee ere Kilcin, Phillies OGWEE, TAFAVER soccccceccscacae Ps CR «acs buieke obeecn cue Foxx, Athletics Terre, TTT ere Gehrig, WamkeeS ...ccccccccesee League totals—National, 452; American, 375; grand total, 827, PITTSBURG FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE DENIED WORK ON THE BEACHES PITTSBURG, Pa.—No member of Jock Sutherland's University of Pittsburg football squad is giving the girls a treat on the beaches this summer. Jock frowns on life saying as a summer occupation for football men. It is his idea that swimming tends to an overdevelopment of muscles a football man uses most often. Pitt’s captain, Eddie Baker, is working as a miner at Nanticoke. Bill Walinchus, open field running star, is a miner at Mahanoy City. Mike Milligan is a policeman in a Pittsburg suburb. Every man is working with the exception of Ralph Daugherty who has just left the hospital after an operation for appendicitis. . 26 eeeeseeeeeeeeeee . Batting and: Fielding Averages Of Browns and Cardinals Browns (Incin’ing Game of July 14.) 2B. 3B. HR. SH. 8B. R.D.1. Ay. PO. ~ — u“ 2S wm —SexzSc own Soen Se VSO wsanrio vw = ic migke iat se wt Zio —_ VW ewe inst Ow SSmOestS9asseqonoescr~ pi as = Or 08 er ow ome oe) a eosaSektFKa ll oe ol SSSHSSSSOS HHH SUD HVOace SoH Syevu-in- SeaerweSesseswas-i i rr Tit TEAM RECORD. Browng’ batting average, 25° .. Fielding percentage, Cardinals —_ tee MreedicAe a, Set es ~wEeSOSOH“SZAZFAUS Soom Baum aK BHis he y © bow aki bm Se het V~-son pve SAK SH SSceesstesuwntiKs BEBE WY TEAM R RD. 238 _ oesees 3 SSSOOSSO Si mM He °- Sirisisrag “Or rsi ad _ 382032 HMO mM OMI mem om WAKA ad SSSSseSesSeoma"Sew MUAKHI 8 Cardinals sseeese Batting aye., 310, “Fielding pet., . seven opposing batsmen, granting eight and seven hits, respectively. Probably his best pitching perform- ance for Washington was in his last varsity game of the season, when he pifthed his team to vic- tory over the University of Mis- souri, 5 to 3, allowing only six hits and striking out eight. Jordan didn’t join the Sentinels | | this year until the season was well | | under way, | only one Municipal game this year, 'in addition to the game of Sunday | sian, afternoon. In that contest he de- feated Cardndelet, 10 to 3, giving eight hits. Last year he helped pitch the Sentinels to a De Molay league pennant, winning eight league games. He was the losing pitcher, however, when the Sentinels were defeated in their first-round elim- ination game by the Ideals. He held the winning team to a 4 to l score, though, allowing eight scat- tered hits and fanning eight. There was nothing flukey about his performance against the Per- fections last Sunday. He put every- thing he had on every pitch—and he has a good fast ball with a hop to it—and the opposing batsmen went back to the water bucket with monotonous regularity. The two hits made by the Perfections were singles. The first to left field, and the second was a sharp hit off Jor- dan’s shin. Although studying at Washing- ton University io become an elec- trical engineer, Jordan, his friends believe, will be ready to lend a willing ear if Charley Barrett or some other baseball scout comes along in the next year or two and talks in figures with the dollar sign in front of them. WRESTLERS WORK OUT FOR MAT MATCHES AT BATTERY TOMORROW Final workouts are scheduled for today for the six wrestlers who will appear in the three principa matches on tomorrow night’s out- door grappling card at the Battery A Arena. In the finish and feat- ure clash, Matros Kerilonko, Rus- meets Jim Clinstock, Okla- homa Indian. The winner of this | match gains the right to take on Champion Jimmy Londos in a title ‘bout late this month or early -in August on the Battery mat. In the semi-windup, limited to one hour, George Hagen, former champion of the Marine Corps, faces Charley Fox of Cleveland. The 45-minute second preliminary calls for Dick Daviscourt, to op- pose John Spellman, former Btwn University athlete. Speedy Schaef- fer and Billy Sharbert, local mid- dleweights, clash in the 30-minute curtain-raiser. Goslin, Resting Easily, to Play ? Within a Week : é6 OOSE” GOSLIN, the G Browns’ outfielder who yesterday suffered an at- tack of appendicitis, was re- 4 ported resting easily at St. , John’s Hospital today. Dr. Rob- ert F. Hyland, club physician, said today that Goslin’s chief present need was rest and that he probably would be able to play within a week. Goslin probably will be oper- ated upon after the baseball ° (| season is completed. and has appeared in| HORSE. Equivalent Odds to 1. } pone “Lass £1 M00 ~2RS Gta esl | uoRe "French Lass quick to never threatened. Pious h in the final 70 ya w.-dollar caueente paid: FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: Black Majesty (E. Stef- fen) .. Golden Prince “(R. Mor- Figu@).<occcercteves aiver erdale (E, Am- Time. 1:239-5,"° (quale track’ record.) My Dandy, Reveille Boy, Uluniu also ran. 11.90 6.36 3.14 6.58 3.32 9 J’ 1—Ultr Farland. Lillian Tobin. 4-—Dodgson. $-—Fair Argument, Far Away. Cartoon. Rock Hawk. sige raced away and opening up a decisive ~ continued much the best under energetic ad good speed & ways. drew out from remainder. "hee never menaced winner. | the stretch. where he came to the outside and finished fast in the final eighth. yer was always close hg the wake of the leaders, held on fairly well, but began to tire French Lass. win $6.44, place $4. show $2.94; Pious, place $8.36, show $6.56: Jimmy Moran, show $3.5 £0) fanta, idhovcs. -~ from Wisdom in the first Seer, mile was saved ground on the inside. easily Jimmy Six RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: Mies aneey «Cc. } .7.00 High fe mR FS Renick) «ec. os Apple (E. Goer 72 1:47 3-5. * Salmahdi. Calzona,. Iin- Thunderstruck, Em- Bello Gold also 4.40 4.20 13.60 10.20 pietie, Mascara, orto ran. SCRATCHES ra Marine, Entice, Over “se, pevena, 7—-—Sea Rov Gibson, Pat Field, Mrs. Snyder, Comet, 3—Bud Me- 2—Autumn Bells. Spectacular, gton, Ormonbi Apt, [Other Racing’ Results __| At Empire City. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Five Sustongs: Sue 8S (G. Fields) 5-2 R, Wiens... bee . Creese). : 1-5. Foxim, Terror, show. ad Nadia K, Sadras, ctober, Play Em also ran. SECOND RACE About gix ftrlongs: Duro (J. McTaggart) a ed 4-1 :. ] Gasp (CP. Walls). eeeeesee #88 2-8 1-4 Rinaldo (J. Bethel). 2-1 Time, 1:11 1-5. Breaking Point, Indian Rose Il. pee Run, The Bogs, Recess, F) ing Start, Rexmore, Paid, Sunny Star. Washington Carrie, Mortal also ran, THIRD R RACE——Five furlongs: Chickahominy (C. es Kurtsinger ) ‘so Gettin’ Even (J. * Burke). . Musin (R. Fischer) . *"Time—1:02. Reproof, a¥resh "’ Guy. FOURTH RACE— E—About six feriongs: Indian Seout (J. Chirch) -_ -D 2 “o On Tap (C. Watters). 1-2 Black W atch, (Ww. Smith) ime. 1:09 3-5. Mordine. Zeal also FIFTH ACE-Mile and 70 yards: ag eman {(O. Creese) wit b Shannon gH cee 4-1 Minister, bk Posan. rince Tory. Cootie, McManee ne ran, SIXTH RACK—Mile and ° 70 D yeres is Prince Bonnie (C. Allen). < oe Camp Meade (G. Rose)... ... g-1 1-1 Vast (A. Robertson Time, 8 1-5. ode. King’ s x Francis Seymour, Montauk, Fred Whitman, Shale also ran. 1——Her Highness, Mixed Te Joanne E. —Sea Going. Si Raley. jala, Bedouin. 3—Lillie D. 4_ Perkin’ . Okay bee, 5-—Spanish each. Tricky Colonel. Fire Opal. Metzie’s Buddy At Bainbridge. Weather clear; track good. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Foxy Seth (J. Renick) .20. 00 9.40 6.40 Shasta Mint (C, Yates) .... 13.00 40. Nonenicer (G. Cimerak } . 00 1e—1: 3-5. Paque tte, PTR King, Hattie Seth. Aline Bensinger, Bach- elor Prince, Duggie Diebold, Little Birka, Tahoka and Lady Sheridan a RACE—Six furlongs: . 7”. ” 11.00 7.20 6.80 4.40 . Demolacile. rye) 4.00 ate oe rs R i. Sunshine, e tne a Daisy’ . Buck, Clear Moon, King Cherokee | ale er THIRD RACE—TI ‘ive and one-half fur- | Sa. 3. uat ayy ( st y nara 7.60 4.80 3. a ec Gs. Cimerak ) ss *& ae Ff ithe Star (C, Yates) . 4 Time. 1:07. Gertrude "Reade, Broad ‘My Ideal. Wee Marijie, Javro, Yair Me Bunny Hug, Black Lulu also ran. | FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: ; | Celtic Prince -. mn 19.40 12.20 eee) « 8:00 5.20 80 OU A, tal, Ti 1:13 LS ax gabal id. One ‘Cont. he “ee Andresito, Dusky Maiden, Bud | elder” a oud ‘Daly also ran. a = bg. 80 RACE —Mile | | | Bea 4 it 10 sh § Ory (R. O'Brien Harris {C, a aoree On and Be ¥ (J. Renick). 1:44 1-5. Mary Me ain. Fa, mei Doray. Chrysler. | Marabou also r sc CRATCHES ee tec, Kisepin. Royal Bells. Doreru, e. 2—Angel Bright. O'my. Fair_Glow., Oberof [master seth. 22 'Fiomai Swift Cur- Mr. omas h.. 5— Sfarcella Aen = Snes Rirthday. 6—Pat iti Louiee. ames; kv = . T—Lucky Drift, et ‘ Louisville Lou, Tip BD: Bor. Rocky At Latonia. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- ongs: Scales a a a 458 2.74 2.62 Bee att) : 3.28 3.00 eere B Morlynn, Marching a" ay ree Alice, also Five ona one-half fun- as ai (0. 8 eeeeeeeevee . Mary Cobb (C. McCros- gen “ere eeeeeem wee 886 Journey's End (L. Geving ) eeeeee Time, 1:08 4-&. Madam Florence, Plum Weidei, Gunfire, Kea Chie, Ann Clay also ran. nm THIRD —-o- fetes: 4.00 3.32 . | Helen, (M, 6.34 39.06 6. (4 isincwurt Ow *Visher) apm Be ‘Clyde Van D Mec on é ro eg Retort,” High Score, Little oui Monsieur, aymont also ran. H RACE—One and ee -sixteenth 3.76 FU CR miles M indeee f L. Jones) ..8.92 x Fisher) oan 5.14 16.02 ne an eee 3.06 2.54 4.20 --» 445 3.22 miles oll (L. Jones) P ayfellow’ se Dream SCRATCHES i1—Smyrna, Untamed, Jotiva, Ann Adair, Beauty Belle. Nurse Maid. 2—Snow Cloud, Sunny Basil, The aa ing Ahm ochings eggs Dr. Parrish. The Southerner. . 4—Buffer, horister, Val- Princess Denia . Happy Hauly, At Desaleile e. FIRST Casino (Hall- furlongs: 6.05 4.20 »- 860 2.00 . 3.995 lue “Quartz, "Fearnot, Jeht. Pandora, Star, also RACE—Six furlongs: (Philips) . 16.60 10.30 od “ee G {re rey) eere (McGinnis) 3. Dext trose. Propus. Roodies, Jean McTinkle. Cabellsedale. Phil’ R., Ebu- fore. aC “Monohan also K—Six furlongs: a vyD (Cun 5.35 a rel ** *eenre Love J wie. ran. SECOND Daisy Fair bero RACE Pi e er i Johnny (L a. oa 3.1 3°43 ey) 40 Time. ‘eis 2 “antics Red Bourne. Mental 1—Pertness. Flow eri ay Assent 1 : : West * ind, Maxie, a illenee Gelmona, 7— Sun Rock, Hiliary. Teeare. Sanders Joins Nashville. Pitcher Roy Sanders, recently. released by Chattanooga, has joined Nashville, .19.60 8.72 5&.60 Owner's Risk, bidding for his fourth straight victory, faces stern opposition in the eighth race with such lightning-fast breakers as Hargento, Spirit J. and Daripg Chink among the other entries in a field that also embraces some clever futurity talent in Contra- band, Armed Man, Irish Side and Rex Hare. Cardinals Buy Outfielder From Danville Club George Puccinelli, giant outfield- er of the Danville club of the Three-Eye League, has been pur- chased by the Cardinals and or- dered to report at once to Mana- ger Street for duty. Puccinelli is 6. feet 2 inches tall and weighs 205 pounds. He has been leading the Three-Eye League in hitting all year. He bats and throws right- handed. ‘ Bruce Miller, Algonquin, de- feated George Woodley, Normandy, 8 and 6. George Kippenberger, Forest Park, defeated Harvey Miller, Al- gonquin, 7 and 6. Charles Martin, Midland Valley, wood, 1 up, Bob Curran, Triple A, defeated Gecrge Casale, Woodlawn, 3 and 1. Bill Bentley, Forest Park, de- feated M. Catlin, Forest Park, 6. and 4. Emerson Haill, flefeated Connie Hester, Lake, 4 and 2. Bill Edgar, Forest Park, defeat- ed Vince Fehlig, Forest Park, 3 and 2. George Schlapp, Algonquin, de- feated C. Waltz, Woodlawn, 4 and 3 Bob Cochrane, Forest Park, de- feated Fred Schafly, Bellerive, 2 up. Class A. FIRST ROUND. Cri Dohm, Forest Park, defeated Alan- son Brown, Bealierive. 2 nnd Phil Rey om ee —_, defeated Bob Westborough, Crystal 3. "Forest Park de- defeated Sidney Salomon Jr., West- | | ’ Pn ne a Ma N feated Graeme Ross ormandy, 8 and 7. White, Forest :18 3-5, and which has defeated’ every ace sprinter at the track over the short strip; Rapscallion, which finished second to Meadows Aristo- crat last Saturday night; Mike Mure ~ ray, Garry’s Boy and Gold Leaf. Davis Beats Black Bill. By the Assuciated Press. PITTSBURG, July 15.—Willie Davies, flyweight, won @ 10-round decision here last night over Black - Bill, Cuban boxer. It was the sixth meeting between the two fighters, and was a dull affair, marked by | much clinching and wrestling- Davies weighed 114 and Black Bill" 113%. In the previous fights, Davies won twice, Black Bill once and there were two draws. Lake, 7 and Marti Sheets, C patel. ‘arl_ Tiet Hills. Bill notes. Woodlawn lam pe Westborough, “defantt. L. Roth, Forest Park, d. elhaver, Forest Park, pl Lyle a ey Forest Park, drew Bernard Forest Park, It was simply quality at a price that gave Graham 4th place in all motor car sales in St. Louis. GREYHOUND RACING “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10—RACES NIGHTLY—10 —Excepting Sunday— FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS Admission 50c f | if Besew Pe easement MADISON KENNEL CLUB) POST TIME 8:00 o’CLOCK as “¢ | Soares Altiliated with International Greyhound Racing Association » im: 4 Lot ae a eae ae er ee eee ee nee erent. a ee ae ” Ne ED ly = — Co ae ~ en a cng Facile cules bs - F : , il ‘9 ee « S, a - aa és % Shitty, Meee TO ata ale Sie BS aie Gone . Rn Wage v Pe bo a Pe Ig a rhe Rte. 6 Cages fact ae wee 9 DS bd 4 ie 2 0 CA ellie Ve es hl Se 7 ch eee “ , PEE ii tae oe BA ih a il tl iar, ee Wik le ET dia cage nck " : . ; de, - 7a oO ee a ‘ lar ont We Lis"), 4 x: . ’ ty Se Love cee RY Fo ke RL 1h

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ep ete Caer PAGE 4B SANDERS GIVES ONLY FIVE HITS IN 6-2 VICTORY OVER MO-PACS. University City’s Junior Legion jeam defeated the Missouri Pa- cifics, 6-2, at Forest Park yester- day to win the championship of the St. Louis district, and the right to meet Festus at Herculaneum Thursday for the championship of the Southeast Missouri district. U. City won the county title and the Mo-Pacs won the city competi- tion. University City team, In a posi- tion to score in each of the first five innings, could push over but one run until the sixth, when they counted four times. Two double plays executed by the Mo- Pacs kept the Indians from scor- ing in the fourth and fifth innings, while strike outs in two innings held the UW. Citians scoreless. In the second stanza, the county team counted its first run, on a double by Kreisman and a fielder’s choice. The Mo-Pacs tied the score in the fifth on a single by Stock- barger, who stole second, and a long single by Ringwald, which sent Stockbarger aeross the count- ing station. This tie was short-lived, for Weis, the Mo-Pacs hurler, weak- ened in the sixth and, with the first batter retired, walked the second and hit the next. Three singles followed to tally four men. The Indians counted again in the eighth, due to two errors by the city team. The Mo-Pacs closed the scoring in the last of the eighth on a double by Ringwald, his sec- ond hit, and the only player in the game to get two hits, and a dou- : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNIVERSITY CITY TEAM WINS ST. LOUIS a - é — __ TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . DISTRIC T LEGION HONO L RACING ENTRIES . LO 1 ] ik * — 1600 claiming. maidens, 2- Ti5 i aby Noyes ets Bee Gol s i 1 eteer ...-409 500. claiming. 3-year-olds . ‘108° bah eatia sins -g 34600. the e Grove, 2- year-ol ill ere 0. Fivine Cherdiice ] a8 Aes A ield .! 9: sloxies in five gree - UCIEN LYNE | ‘aa 1a, An open race in which each of half 14:16. pss aanie sldine {o- pe ; a dozen horses has a large follow- rs poor he and a | cames a i agisis! Fos econ ny Seuss thie ing ing is the prospect for the seventh Be ana > tem the euieies or vs hird jp 6. cams wanting borer sg five runs og in ce wi inth inning. OF VICTOFies scoroeg running of the $25,000 great Amer- eee gt wa 8 ities th e Tr |S fea tie Seenih 1a. 4 ican Pacing Derby at Recreation ood p Be aR seyrille Sade a9 b Bow Pedy acing aay Park today Wg | - Orr. MUlberry 13 ; ‘or EVergreen voathe sit iigo's, e ended on Sunday, ban ree i ux0. with strong te For ts pmation phoue|$ “8S astride 17 winners H. M. Parshall of Urbana, O > ares - MM. ” 6—Highway, The Dodge Victory Six team of Belle- | Harry Kasperski, 2 Bing h‘mself poaaiod i’ driver of Counterpart, which won| 7—Chairman, Vole, yy Sa ville want, gamc@ in the 15 to 18 year old Gravein abd ate as. t ? seen which be last year, has entered Bin Direct. "2 class, to be played in t. Louis or Diélle- oar beneman and E Hard-hitting out: | Ought lim w : At Arlington. ville. Write H. Taff, 224 8. Jackson street, |F°39er and cnet i$ than - 100,000 pesetas w Other favorites are Alexander Di- Belleville. or phone 103: 1034. for july 27. Write Ed. Papin a Sas? |? $11,000. of the 1.000.004 rect, Blushing Beauty, Calumet 1—Chi By my tf —_ Hyan-| The Windsor A. C. lost their fourth | Dumnica avenue, or phone PRospect 8409. m ortees at the varic ha Doel Adam, Dean Wilson and Enoch | alsport. game out of 11 staris when thev were Jehle Electrics have calied off all whe ~siaa 218 Mes ey. ’ 2—My Scoop, Margaret Scott, Lady Clar-| defeated by the Jennings team, 12 to 3, shale senate : ee og mgmt omg ane ; et rider Carlog x . The Ivanhoe Boosters gained an ague. Monte, WHY 24 viciorieg First place pone Nag. senaee. — 3——Taddywawa, hers Flag Time. 910-0 victory jover, the ga, niders a ee ER lied Seas af he Jockeys, ef ond $4000, S—VICTOMIAN, Lady Broadcast, Cacsa-|4ue to the xood pitching of the stable of Count Cimer + $2000, fifth $1500 and sixth, sev-/ rion. An expenienced catcher. nan baseman. BATTALINO DEFENDS wh Bel 4 th and eighth each $1000 6—Fmacis Milward, Miss Bess, Nealon| second baseman end third baseman are om Belmonte rides. wa,, gery neoene and drivers fol-| 7—Fiying Express, Morsnuff, Solus. FUUERE yy gem indevendent club. Phone} HIS TITLE AGAINST heaviest money winner, wig r o — ~~ e > ? oF Sotrs low: eae The South Side Cycles won from t FERNANDEZ TONIGHT |} [2'2! °f 259,000 pesetas, ap , Descript! Dri At Latonia. Goethe Giants in a free hitting game. 1 $27,500. Horee. on a..o. w Pale 2. The winnegs collected 25 fits: By the Associated Press. Becky Be ee Bl M. aye ae te ittenel By LOUNVEAS TIMES. In a game featured by the pitchi HARTFORD, Conn., July 15.— Rin. Direct foo -H, rshall ae ner. Fe = ag om hitting of Weber. the Mlinois Steele trimamed : m Aguilar Tri Blushing eauty. ..! W. Breitenfield ‘oan Flag Porter, Chok- the ‘Tower Grove A, C.. Oto 5. For a Bat Battalino, of Hartford, de- rims G ‘i eeen Uréeens ae re t vals mets Adam (i) ch. Ge vee ceeees ncajlioner Locust, Banner Brisht, This-| Ambach. Main 5235 or LaAclede 4754. ~ | fends his featherweight champion- | By the Associated Press, 15 pene, Wmeeh- « Pa Zand Aug. 3 an nd 10./ probably will enter the ring con-|weight, Johnny Dato. F tn operates the milico race track at ———— , , , s . the “sé weir thea sundae ue aenet bn calleg off for lack of wind. The C: ntinentals Gstenied the Voor siderably over the title poundage. knocked him out in the firs: esterday heavy seas occasioned | team of St. Louis, to 14. Bat- Battalino’ has met Fernandez| minutes of the first roung He teries: Continentaie—U ble. stevenson and 7 once before and eked out a close | night. decision in a non-title fight. mishaps to two of the four con- The bout was slated fo tenders, preventing their finishing. attack at his; home yesterday. was 51 years’ old. y and Kanoche. rav > r- Brien: The Poseys—Ramelot. elist rounds. t. Louis and New ¥ in both directions, HE route of the ble by Starkloff. . he followi ives th ; ‘Ge bocker Handicap, 3-year-olds. one mile and} The following summary gives the P The Mo-Pacs team threatened in one-eixteenth: 18 ¢ ‘ 104 highlights of the glamorous rec- is more than 100 miles sl ; . in ee apstone eeceee . al = eg Bg acm it Ngee rie Polrsamous .. +116 Horn Pipe". ©. 7.105 ords of the outstanding 10 indi- oa that = any other : oadce Wits ut one out, cner WAKO cecccecs a. meeeeerrt ee viduals: tee : : ; LEED . oc 00 G0 15 Starpatic ...... 14 : i Sanders, ato one to we cant Fifth race, $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds Orval Martin, track captain, rec- | tween St. Louis and ! ‘ gency, an ahne 1e nex atter | and up. mile and 70 yards: | Dene tant Detter an a.) (oct “Hopes »-117 Irish Marine ..119 ognized as outstanding collegiate n this way alone can The A =: *Talky ...-.. 105 **Torpointer ..10% middle-distance runner. Holder of nd the “Spirit of St. grounder to short. Bonview 11119 *Song and Dance, | innumerable records from halt- Je such swift service Sanders pitched a good game for| *pealtor (7°. °° 109 Croyden ....... 129; mile to two miles and winner of wide margin of t the U. Citians, retiring the city | Inca 119 Eon 114] Ss ng ica of thy, | Alase®. ccsscsscd14 Tricky ‘Colonel ":118| Big Ten cross-country in 1929. -omfort. mg em in ost og of the Lady Aliby’ ..--106 *Fire Opal ....114/ Undefeated in six Big Ten cham- And, n n , ing v os aie — y one re pnd . ~ Sixth race, $1000. claiming, 2-year-olds,! Plonship meets while winning night nil ; anned eight and issue five furlongs: 59 ime Enourh ,.108|°2@mpionships. National half-mile his time of year, this but one walk. Chen --sscees 112 John F. bush .. te] champion. io New York leads through t Far et 7 °1b8 Blah Dove "2.2108| . Zimer (“Red”) Sleight, All- 1 Appalachians where ‘ THE BOX SCORE ; Miss Dinwiddie 115 Avarious ..... 112 America football tackle. Had few all of mountain air )| Bachelor's ‘Tor ARR Martinelli ":..;:107| €auals on offense and defense. Win- al sleep. Jamison ... 3s 108 ical ner of Big Ten medal for combined Cnivayets Gry. . ls Hie. sn aa proficiency in athletics and schol- THE FHlerbert ss ..... 2 © 1 060 #3 6+ Weather clear: track fast. arship. Pt : “ Chenoweth 3b a a 0 0 0 of 0 . > Ralph (‘Pest’) Welch All , Bt. Leultcdvasusdneiseneseal e Neldermiller 2b. 3 0 1 z 3 0. : 4 ’ Hf . New YOTK..oveeeceeeseerees ; Marian Bette ° by ° 16 0 e At Bainbridge. America football back. Great run- a Pertici rf ees a ia ° ° o| First race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and/ ner, kicker, passer and defensive “SPIRIT OF ST. LOU ze gs 5 2 | 0 0 0. tip, six rion e | star. eae McConnell TO Tae 2 | Brandon Chan ..115 *Runmaid ..... 3 | ; a Rasiees & fs ide, ee - 7 7 7] *Wine Jug .... 108 Champ de Mars 110| Glen Harmeson, most brilliant | pi seca tera ae otal 36 BG TE ema Geid TEE RTs Sin’ 72488! allrouna athletic of the year. All- New ed “MISSOURI PACIFIC. ‘ mt Pay Sand iii 11S *K--tucky Colo- — Western halfback in foatball, All- | akg Mickley lf...) 3 0 6)6@ of SHigh and ‘Diy 105 sListie’ Hattie’ 2109. Western forward in basketball and | servations and tickets ots edie oss. a Glee See oe t eh lt ge 103 a" .e hed heavy hitter in baseball. od OUGOS CT .wccccs i eet tes Wy eraetetss 6s - ‘ Stockbarger a2 : ° : ° ° *Rorabeile PO ER ast Charles “Stretch” Murphy, high | chet gut ot ae Rin id ee 2 Second race, $700, claiming, year-olds : = : . we hes = : i - a 1 3 nial tm the furlongs | scoring All-America basketbad | Garder a ae fe” Ws Gre 5 gnhubarb ; -110 High Prince oo-110) center. Led Big Ten in scoring an | t E . FF errs 0 2 | SRB cccceeccccs gh Spot .... | oD) : NNSYLVA *Graesowski ... 1 0 ° . . 4 Seth's Premium 105 *Vandion ...... 110 | 1929, and topped league again in| Pe. «. oes 0 0 0 0 Oo oe , errr Antaquarian ...10% Cc ng in n basis o ed 2s Whatton owe: @. oe @ 4 Follow Me eee eT Royal ails ‘Ot. 4 re ctor heal . R — ae ae oe ent en ©... 113 Lady Muriel’:::110| Points scored per game. "FOO & 27 12 £«®9'7| Golden Cloud ..115 Woodmont .....110 John Wooden, All-America guard | *Batted for W a i Pequeto cock SCReMeFr cocce eck hG oaeties ate iit tee | Trappy ........ 115 *Peralta ...:.:. 113 | in basketball. In his first year of BE aie BTS ES S28 no col ore Se fete: one nn | Smvetilien earned receguition se isourt Pacife 9 00 01 0 o 1 o—2 | Ledy Assagai 102 * Miss aat beet of the finest players in coun. | its—Nelderm m { © \.) |): ee : Ba) auen a 3 | le Ringwhid, Starkloff. Seuble nlasee Wan | Oo eer 1609 *Tufli 107) ry : : a nyder to Starkloff; Ringwald to Hahn | Mont Daisy ....113 > Billy March, 10%) Milton Mills, heavy-hitting base- oe ceamntott._ Wild piteh—Wels 1. aie by pers eg —epaag St s Well Turne +t ball star. Led in conference with peri: ene se As Nott Weis. G. A retina fon Wialze Lady 113 Fis Leaf Se ee a 110 hard hitting from right side of : —Ey Sanders ni é — | eee ‘lar , we ee 102 - record—Off Sanders,’ & bine 2 ay one *Ves 17 ‘Samaras s ..104 plate. ~ og 5 ae woe. 6 atte 6 runs in 8 in- | anpourth Faée $900, claiming, 3-year-olds Elbert Caraway, versatile foot- | { ) an ‘ Saras ' ing. Umpires—Knowles nade Kelly AY Shacanae eon es 115 ‘Tyrol Ss Se ie 110 ball and baseball star. Outstand- | | priGeeronen vo othe Vacation Le a wae lat ing end in football until injury, and | } ‘ 0 -« Y —S 3 WHITE SOX INFIELD Fifth race, $1400, added. Shaker Heichts| C@Ptain of baseball team. Led con- Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, eix furlongs: | ference in hitting in 1929, with re-| i | TIES DOUBLE PLAY Hypoluxo ......115 Nichelson ...... " ee . RECORD WI Torrent .....+.118 Golden Auburn 119 | markable .556 average. TH FIVE | Bud Elder: 3:5 110 Luck George Van Bibber, all-star foot-. CHICAGO, July 15.—With a re- ig WATE “aia and up, mile —_ 70 yards: vamped infield, the lowly White Royal Eagle”: “320 2 yuck Piece we +210) Sox in the first four games of| *Sandy Lady ...105 Don Tinky @ 2101 | their present series with the New Caltlc Prince * evan ee oO York Yankees have made 18 double | one and one-eighth miles: gags seme es plays and in the first game of yes- *Evergeen Gon ans pees sek kl! terday’s double-header tied the! *Pessimistic ... 96 ene wy eit los American League record of five. Pe Geot 20% vee edna .. +104 The speed and precision of the Parole I1°2.:.:112 Peter Prim’. ’109 infield was remarkable, especially | Curtain Cali’ 9 ™Méiddle Temple. .100 because it is less than a week old | *Apprentice allowance claimed. and makeshift at that. Watwood,| “°ather'clear, track fast. at first base, is an outfielder, tem- | = See porarily replacing Bud Clancy. Cis- At Latonia. ss ta a Kerr have taken the sec- olde and F8co— OL. _ Sane, 3-year- on asing job during the Sox-| “Miss Marnie ..100*My Hobby ....111 Yankee series; Mulleavy, up trem [fei re A Toledo less than a month, is the je, cutie ..... ic. fe Owe treba Jeffries, another ation Sbabhiondaie.11) Aristocrat eee ot “136 ungster, and Willie Ka av PE Sad felen King ....105} been third basing te |"Nevtrbvat'":- Tn bintetameset 308 | ST. LOUIS STARS NOSE | Speaker ....... rene Ms we a ks 115} OUT LOUISVII I E 7 TO 6 Rough and Tum- aan Ghiliver so" HH | ees > sani The St. Louis Stars of the N Lassie’ s Pal 115 Hervest Sun’ |: 1115| egro Golden Thrush .:115 aGaillard "11! National baseball league defeated |Norias ......_) 115 Grchoetatson’ ** "248 the Black Caps of Louisville, Ky., achokoliekee -+-115 Flage Porter ..115) in yesterd Chief John °°.115 hThe Widower 22145 | = Bi st —. at the Stars’ a Monarch 332 Bob's Play +o 1d5 rk, 7 to A flock of errors nG. 3 M. Hendr ‘ Res Hend were committed by both teams} i a poles. penis res rd race— ; With St. Louis getting six and 3-year-old fillies, sllowaniees, six’ furlonre: Louisville five. Strong was the | x inner Bright Bt te A 105 o e119 leading batter’ for the Stars while Morris led the Black Caps at bat. YT’ Massey and Scott hit out home aera ee ii “Niaame Flor rvns for the vis da Epinard’. 1109 enw... - Pi ssltors. Shining mer ALS Thistie Billie 108 | rane, Victory gave St. Louis five | Belen ........107 Pair Missa”. >. 100 | Stra rp . . 2 ALIA fila .. 109) a t triumphs over the Ken- Fifth race—-$1200. claiming, 4- cecanee | cxy team. The same teams will ane. , one-gixteenth miles: play the final game this afternoon | Queen Clare “i 100 lade these 100 | at 3 o'clock at the Stars’ Park. |$ou" Nash ... TOR De any 10 | ® . i rit | LOUISVILLE. ST LOUIS, | Sixth race—$i200, claiming ‘babble. Harrie s6 6322 i [Den ef. a Ted [oa acm 70 va Srott Ib 431 0| Giles Ib "4 .2i cStivery .......104 Sweeping Willow.112 ealey *b, 5000 Russel! 833 10 0 P it cervteses 114 Dorita Se eee « 1A8 he 13% Suttles nt 22 2 pon a Nancie 112 Rose O'Neil 108 cNeal np. .4 0 1 edus ri .3 0 oe ¢ ola wc... -+105 *Neliie Basil 103 arrie c. 0 : 9 dj Cieaey ab 3 e: p | eee yueter eee ped 112 , a ’ y race- 5 les rf $ 06) {Wnts ep 0 ° 0! old fillies, one mile and 1S vere” —— a ot 6 000 | Radcliff’ ¢ 3 } a | Weetern a" ae pein ayn. 109 Totals 34685 |HOME P -4 280). com 2... «112 Goose Stems. (108 S me - +o (. .... Sense 7 . ; uisville ate 5 1 0 1 talg i 1,40 6 | *Cantain’s rieieyt® on Gold- 108 | St. ee euites e. &¢ bg Oe et ees oe ee 3 *Vagrant ; | org be hi rong.’ RR hie eCeramei | na et eee ons eXeal. Sa, Radelift, — Weather clear: ‘track fast, .,H. Williams. | Stolen base—Hell, Wit pringfield b— McNeal. sactit with pitched > bY Ba. Releases Pair. oft Sie I. Bases on » is—Off McNeal, ¢ Springfield Solons have re- aioe, ng, 3 eck out— By eNeal. | leased Infield Ne de me of game—Zh, 36 arenes ers Cowell and Pries- Second race——$1200 0, the Sandshook. 2 year-old maiden colts and geldings, allow- ances. five and one-half furlongs: | Wall tackle and first baseman in| baseball. fullback and shot-putter in track. | As a sophomore was one of lead- | ing backs in country and big cog | OREGON AND DRAKE TO | its first taste of night next fall when the University of Oregon meets Drake University at Soldier Field Oct. 3. 1 lighting. system were eevee i$ | summer that were satisfactory to |'H. E. Rosson, graduate manager at Oregon, Drake. coming for Dr. ccach, who left year for the coast. Hollywood Stars has been sent to the Miami club of State League. } Alexander Yuneyich, football | PLAY IN NIGHT GAME CHICAGO.—Chicago wilt have, footbal! Tests of the stadium’s made this huge and Ed Lytton of Oregon’s trip will be a home- Clarence Spears, Minnesota last Sypher Sent to Miami. Catcher Clarence Sypher of the the Arizona PA TTT —— eel Elizabeth Ken- vy Locust Fourth race $1200" genre», iities *6-°° CINCINNATI AND RETURN Saturday | The sweeping popularity of White Malt means something nde than we Pamees figures. It proves decisively the supreme quality, / uniform year in and yegr out of White Banner Malt — quality that is maintained by constant July 19th Train leaves St. Louis 9:47 pm. ns leaves Cincinnati 11:15 EK, 8. T., Sunday, July 20th. rhe ~ 08 ardoconare low rates from C lyle, Odin, sit ome and Flora. Consult Tickets Good Only in Coaches, Children Haif Fare. No Baggage Checked. Tickets: 418 Locust and at Unien Station Baltimore & Ohio f laboratory tests. Packed ful} 3 pounds. / : Write for Lene’s Free Recipe Book § delicious foods @ddress: Premier M Melt Sales Co., 106 N. Broaduwer, nin White Banner Malt Extract Always the Same, Yes Always! ee wet ere ae ee ee wm i i _— eee . we - — — ’ ~

Page 17

ONOR erican Jockey ished Third in anish Campaig Spi einai titi ini a Reeeetated Presa. MADRID, Sp: ain, July 15. CIE N L, Y NE, AMericg Cie , : rid: ne for Kin ie 4) mso, placed tHird jn + er of victories scored : the Spanish racing g. ‘AKO h ended on Sunday. if astride 17 winners, T h'mself saddled 19 whith brought him L600 000 pesetas, : 100 of the 1,000,004 | gur izes at the various me é@ Spanish rider Carlos te, with 24 vie tories, cader of the jockeys. w);: Stavle of Count Cimer: 4 m Belmonte rides, wa, ¢; lest money winner. : 0° 250.000 pesetas «ab ss” s a a er PLL LL LOL a Sr _ po ilar Trime Goodrich, Associated Press. mea, N. Y., July Aguilar, Chilean ligh » Outpunched Jimmy Coo ormer world’s cham] close decision in a 1: rou 1ere last night. " Armand ed 142; Goodrich 14> tto Kayoes Gersche. bVELAND, July 15.—sy} ree rights to the jay ‘a "= hye : Cleveland t . 4 ‘ Johnny Dato, F 24 him out in the Fire a c _ _£ " . ps | tr ‘ first ro ind . + iitd Phe bout was slated for =. > - . - 4, 4 E> 7 A woe oh ; dv, ’ 4 a ae con ) % Sar v 45 7 4 cad THE BEST ) , j ¢ 18 ¥ ee ab Predach (* — prus_HAS HAS 364,073 | pe A »Ind., July 18.— ee POLIS: ’ a figures for Marion ¢, which includes Indianapo- population for the nt. 1 figure for Indianapolis ” “ Territory outside In- _ showed @ total gain of while the city’s gain r —_ Unemployment a. tals 17,375, 15,943 in the city limits. ; b ADT AY CU service between » Louis and New York in both directions HE route of the Pennsylvania Tis more than 100 miles shorter han that of any other railroad ith trains of comparable schedule between St. Louis and New York. Inthis way alone can The American nd the “Spirit of St. Leuis’’ pro- ide such swift service and still ave a Wide margin of safety and romfort. BASS. “ LEE RAN yroow of EB. Carroll Stollen- werck of Baltimore, who will be married this fall to the presi- dent of the EB. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. and chairman of General Motors. Mrs. Stollenwerck now lives in Scarsdale, New York, Du Pont, 50 years old, ‘ts one of the ‘world’s ‘wealthiest men. This will be his third matrimonial venture. BOY, 14, CONFESSES KILLING HIS NURSE New Jersey Youth, Described as Abnormal, Walks Into Jail for Night’s Lodging. By the Associate? Press. GREEN POND, N. J., July 15.— Robert Woolsey, 14 years old, of a Jersey City paint dealer, was in custody today charged with the slaying of his nurse, Miss Anna Miller, 28 years old, Scranton, Pa. Miss Miller’s body with two stab wounds in the abdomen and five in the back was found yesterday And, particularly important at | this time of year, this shorter route to New York leads through the cool green Appalachians where a train | full of mountain air brings rest- ful sleep. THE AMERICAN Ly. St. Louis eeeeeeeseeeeeeeee® 9.05 A.M. Ae, New Yotk..ccccccceccccccee SOO AM “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” Dae EMDR. oe 0 vcceddessnessclneae Ar. New York... cccccccveseccecka05 P.M. (Standard Time) For reservations and tickets consult lecal ticket agent or phone MAin 3200, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Cool Route to the East ‘ees in a ravine at the foot of Lookout | Mountain. She disappeared Sunday when she left the summer home of ‘her employers for a walk with the boy. Young Woolsey, who was de- scribed by police as large for his age and of absaormal mentality, was taken in charge when he walked into police headquarters at Dover, N. J., last night and asked for a night's lodging. He was turned over to State police who found the girl’s body. They said he confessed to the slaying. She had been employed as the boy’s attendant for the past three years and came with him and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wool- sey, from Ridgewood, N. J., Satur- day. Kathryn Ray Gets Divorce, By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, July 15.—Kathryn Ray, former Broadway showgirl, has. obtained a divorce in Mexico from Harold K, Haas, son of a ‘were married eight years ago. ~e A AR RSRLLE TELE EE FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS GUARANTEED . SE omen ae minutes, or by mail. mailed twice a year eee fd coupons to clip. OUR 5-YEAR PARTICIPATIONS BEAR INTEREST AT THE RATE OF DA% Call, telephone or write for our booklet: : “First Mortgage Participations Guaranteed” FranklinAmerican Company Investment Division FRANKLIN-AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 716 Locust STREET — CEntral 9950 Only One Investigation ARTICIPATIONS are convenient to buy. Once having assured yourself of the desirability of this fixed-income investment, future purchases may be made in a few Interest checks are wealthy tobacco merchant, They ened dour ~~ Cr a. cee wba bee “Coming events . ¢casttheir — shadows before” oa = senile, B ag at Sol yy 2 dant we ‘ > ay , f BES a De a ws he se ote Mad yee Ch ug % ee al agit aon Luck even in smoking. Avoid that future shad- ow” by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youth- ful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” ; Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked,madeofthe finest tobacco—The Cream ofthe Crop—"IT’S TOASTED. Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knowsthat heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say thatLuckies. are less irritating to your mite y bet a pie ont vy ¥ ari ~~ + hag hint oigee Pathe , TE ttt byebiey — eel, RE 2 Nga ng te - en ee 9 ” * - et} ~— eo eo ,. eee ae eee ~ - Pegs? 3 . r TT eR aananemaae ae aahatiy ~ lila etiam +1 . ees wo * ’ A Sage epmyrer » ae bs ST ie read attnnt® “Se mn ie " PP Le a we ¢ es hoe CTRL shee Oe, A. ade (0 Wi, — 2 pS oy: Saag a hep. ‘al i

Page 18

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' p : Meats ; 3 -. fw ae * A a yet = . ve . ; : * = . ; ; tine i ag “a 3 . ~ _ ~ rs .] - > v + * ~~ ee B y . y uae . , re) : es | Sergtant witle and ‘nts : : sian Asserts ow a ei z M iatasiies’ : lyanian AE sq ie. Bbeler, s ie uad arrested Ernie. , in t : - “Te ~ : NGL L P Ic ~~] leharge of the Rock Springs Turner ee Princi . Su . a: SURPRISI Y O w R D. Gives : a + | i . + 4 re- 7. Hall, 4258 -Chouteau avenue, val Powers and Other: Feeling of Safety. 4 courty) From St.Louis a cee ae porting they had seen him mix a Ei ["] Coloredo—7 days..........88 low as $121.71 PEELS drink for a customer. Police. con- a. C) Yellowstone —9 deys .- 148.08 fiscated 288:pints and 84-quarts of CSc 9 en nn keg eh (] Yellowstone and Colorado—T1 days... 175.98 : Boyle ‘avenue. clerk inthe them the honor of reco for. ee : a an “eo : es ES et F | ed oy : | : | = Reed said that nothing but ict and bloodshed and gf buld follow such a course ken, for example, by Ge fore the war. Makes for Peace of We “The frantic building at they began in 1911,” h hued, “brought ruin te vuntry and it almost bro > all civilization. The } 79 plain to need any a he cj ivilized nations of the bday are convinced that a ble limitation of the ‘ om world makes for the “© world. A limitation by “ent, frankly ana fairly “ong the nations without ane. without this thing ® diplomatic victory, but cement on limitation, rust, takes away all fear leq intentions on the Bible adversaries. $375,000. FLORIDA RESIDENCE TO BE BUILT FOR CAPONE Tract of 50.3 Acres _Near Lake | BEGINS TOMORROW, By the Associated Press. 50,000 Vacation Needs! The most salary LAKE WORTH, Fia., July 15.— Camping and Picnics. Uf pee Sage be ye W. G. Stovall of the contracting Fishing Tackle, Rifles, Knic firm of Vivian & gta ag on thousands upon thousands of Stee" ioukeaunsted pe tg ices. Buy ‘Now! Buy at n men, Women an gi Auto “ee ata a . his company woul n clearing : Barney Prof New ttractions Come sath heme for tae A RUNKS | R |] ss.socanvas FouDine | 30] ARETTES | 81-20 auto nartum Capone, Chicago gangster. He said the residence alone would cost nt SS) , OLD GOLD—FRESH SEAL FE Army | : Oa ee pes CARTON - eo | , B a r A a ) | Hn $250,000, and the additional out- lay would be for paving and an elaborate swimming pool. The Broward County tract of of 4 tins, 56 e each tin. DAY, JULY 16, 8A. M, BE SURE & ATTEND oF the “rates Prices slashed 1 to Rock Bottom. — = Ing. and Everythin A ola a roams "Baseball ennis 50.2 acres recently was acquired by Vincent C..Giblin, Miami, one of Capone’s attorneys, who acted as trustee. Giblin declined to comment on Stovall's statement. The tract is 40 miles north of Miami, where Capone owns an is- land estate, By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., July 15.—County Solicitor. George McCaskill an- } Mounced today that two perjury charges against “Scarfare Al" Ca- pone would be dropped “because they cannot be successfully prose- cuted.” Capone was acquitted Sat- Black or brown, : 26-inch, —_ dou: 9 88 urday by a directed verdict in the ble straps. first of three perjury charges which at both sti ore grew out of his arrest here sev- eral weeks ago. Wabash Excursions to. . « . eR ee ste - at ielineeneeniie ieee ee i ae a ad ra ~ 4 é ne , as - a INN van das now, $8.95 Reconditioned and Semple. Living-Room Chairs Quite a large assortment of de- signs and a variety of coverings. Included. are Chairs from broken Suites that are worth. as much as $29. Priced as long as lot lasts at All Other. Trans and Lagease at Greatly Reduced Pri SS | $1.25 LACE-T0-TOE | WHITE CANVAS SHOES |. j Also Bal stylc; all —— men, women and childrens” All “have. auallty eam " ‘Non-slip . | Poreinligtt BATH ING @ suirs| s ~ without | and i For men, with or -skirts, ‘women : | Ye : Reconditioned and Sample Steel Beds Values up to $20. All walnut fin- ish and in good condition. Some _ brand ‘new. ces sit sa Displayed only ‘Basement. shy Ft ap ot ity + a J eas, Re at ae ras wg j cock a . ~ en "a... cle t'me in the aie ere? ee ee ee BAY 2S See Cai Ste -_ % et ain ‘ | eres from all app | Pants. oe ‘* malign intentions AS heal es tial itn ete tien ecards smstgmatere

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Fe ma—Music Movies—Socicky pART THREE “Sr LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY i is, 1990, . IT) SAYS PACT. NTRIBUTION : eS 4 ey * ‘ > a Dy Sas ae x” oy . , > 4 + 4 . -- : ed Be Cn Ee , a As VA: Ee. . ARS at et ee ae Bae Ae . Po ?- aa a nt x." a . = z - “ am Be: Ey ~ a ~ _ » 7 Me Ne > > 5 7 ent Waves eeeee ee Cee tees : Alvetta Wave. ... 2006+ @ for Outi 2 li and ote rar juto Seat Covers tions Daily! Comel! “AUTO RATTAMIA AT PADS 2 PB BB BL AL LI ‘ that the people of J Nt ws Pav Coane sylvanian ‘ion Asserts It Gives Three Principal Na- val Powers and Others a Feeling of Safety. WTS ONE PROPOSAL OF U. S. INRECORD Whereupon Johnson of Cal- -ifornia Declares Senate Has One of the Papers President Refused It. BY CHARLES G. ROSS, icef Washington C orrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Giv- w the Senate today @ lucid and puprehensive account of the ne- tigations at Lon don and the Naval mitation treaty that came out of David A. Reed isylvania, one of the nieaded for ratification on the ground esented neither a dip- ry a diplomatic ny nation concerned, - each of the three N) cad ’ loft CRIME AGAINST TEMPERANCE By Ex-Senator James A. Reed A Series of Articles Indicting Prohibition on Eighteen Counts SUMMING UP THE CASE AGAINST PROHIBITION What Advocates of Dry Amendment Promis- ed the People of the United States and What Resulted When This Theory Was Put Into Practice. — powers secure in ild contribute to; rand the gen- th eir people. - Senators—the largest at- at the special session | + the call just before} neech and most of the m | attentive hearing to . ling of cafe ty ess of | would instantly protest if 'Criminal Jurisdiction would ; ARTICLE XIX | 3 What Can Be Done? . L ET us sum up the case against the advocates of prohibition. They charged that. the saloon was the principal and almost exclusive sotrce of crime, immorality, and poverty, and as- serted that the closing of the saloon would practically abolish these evils. The iniquities they promised to abolish have increased ten fold. They have substituted for the saloon, conducted in the open un- der constant police surveillance, the speakeasy, the dive, and the secret brothel. They have made the illicit sale of liquor the most*profitable busi- ness in the world and placed it in the hands of desperate men, will- ing to violate any law to gain easy riches. They told us the jails and pen- itentiaries would stand vacant. They are filled to overflowing. Humans are herded in foul-smell- |ing, disease-breeding cells so hor- rible that the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals brute | beasts were similarly tortured. They told us the Courts of be | without occupation. Johnson Questions Reed. after Reed sat Johnson (Rep.), milforn: a, fiery leader of the oppo- Hion, brought him to his feet again yanswer a series of questions. Re- gto one of them, Reed placed cord a copy of the Amer- kan proposal to the other Powers a Yondon. Johnson with an air of triumph that at last the Senate had obtained one of the | papers on which the President pre- | viously had placed an embargo. Referring to Reed’s standing of- | fer to show all the so-called secret | papers Senator in confi-| fence. Johnson declared melo- Hramatically that {it was an “insult” for the Senator to say that he had he evidence on a matter before the fenate and would show it if his col- acues “would come into his par- not to use it in any a se > ~ * ’ tO any brand promise ay.” Johnson then brought about a and at its conclusion of denouncing the meaty bas taken y Robinson Rep.), Indiana. Commends Naval Officers. Reed began his speech by say- ing that the American delegation at mdon had to differ with some of ause the ex- among them- j hat all the mem- fs of the delegation came away th a strong admiration for the Officers of the American Navy as B group “For such officers as Jones and Admiral Pringle, with Thom we disagreed,” he said, “We have nothing but an admiring re- mrd, and I believe they feel that he disagreement was an honest agreement on our part, after a patient hearing of both sides. ‘All of us ought to be proud of ht officers of the American Navy. Protess; onally, they stand at the Try toy and all of us ought to do them th e honor of recognizing that fact.’ Reed said that nothing but “con- fiict and bloodshed and misery” Muld follow such a course as that faken, for example, by Germany D fore the war. _ jor Peace of World. “te rantic building program by ey gan in 1911,” he con- med, brought ruin to their : un try and it almost brought ruin Civilization. The lesson was Be plain gta any argument. “ ou . nations of the world aban dae that a reason- the 09 : on of the armament of ab ge — the peace of ie on. ta a by agree- ae “reg 1 sg fairly made — nations without over- Ried without this thing that we Rareemenr png bmi but a fair aes o om bone ona removes teale, nea ne all fear of con- See on the part of © adversaries. "What ma kes war usually has ', distrust, the apprehen- a nace of which we are Ray exis Sure, but which we feel If we can limit arma- ee exactly what the Ss, what he is going to | program is for a ey me ah future, we M bis tells 4 apprehension “ ntentions toward . at} morum Cail —— ne pDurde ik me naval experts bec ha ~ 74 - = peris were divided lves. He added t Admiral begs ‘7 necognition for Others, - :. + the world has learned hink 1f we have gained from the Werld War ve gained that speck of wis- believe ag else are crowded with dope fiends, thieves, highwaymen, | robbers, exclaimed | Their corridors and ante-rooms moonshiners, murderers, interspersed among whom are people who, but ‘for this atrocious law, would’ be ‘useful and law-abiding citizens, Promises Not Fulfilled. They told us that prohibition would prohibit. It has not prohibited. They told us drunkenness would decrease. It has increased more than four- fold. They told us the waste of hu- man life caused by intoxicants would cease, and the energies of those who wasted their time and substance in drinking would be employed in gainful occupations. First and last, they have rav- ished from their homes and occu- pations nct less than 250,000 men and women to be supported at the expense of the state. Upon this army they have placed the brand of felon, but worse than that, they have reduced to shame and frequently to misery and want, more than 1,000,000 innocent wives, sisters, fathers, mothers and chil- dren of the condemned. They have fmposed upon the tax- payers a direct enfcrcement bur- den of nearly $500,000,000. They have caused a loss of reve- nue to the Federal Government of approximately $4,000,000,000, and upon the states a loss equally large. They have recruited the criminal world from a class of people largely heretofore law-abiding, and fi- nanced it with a stream of bootleg gcld. They told us youth would no longer be tempted and liquor would be beyond its reach. The legal regulations forbidding the sale of liquor to a minor are no longer effective and liquor is in commcn use by millions of boys and girls. They told us the manufacture of intoxicants would absolutely cease. They have transferred the busi- ness of the brewery and distillery to the bypaths and creeks of the country and the cellars and garrets of the cities. Failures, and More Failures. They have restored the forgotten art of home-made liquors, and taught hundreds of thcusands to produce intoxicants from every sugar or starch yielding fruit and grain. They have directly killed by pol- s0n, mostly administered and pre- scribed under the supervision of the Prohibition Department, thou- sands of unsuspecting people . In an attempt to dam up the stream of human appetite and. de- sire, they have let loose upon us a devastating flood. ? They told us they did not seek to control or interfere with the per- sonal habits or privileges of the citizen, They now declare their’ intent to punish by fine and imprison- ment the man who purchases, along with the seller, “ They told us they sought only to ong liquors actually intoxicat- They Jammed threugh a law de- claring liquors nonintoxicating in fact, to be intoxicating in law. They told us prohibition would buttress and fortify constitutional government. They have practically\ adopted the slogan: “The Constitution, ex- | cept the eighteenth amendment, be damned.” | They have imposed cruel and in- Ruman punishments. They are now seeking to abolish trial by jury in liquor cases and advocate the use of the army and navy to enforce prohibition, Their amendment to the Consti- tution is at war with the funda- mental purposes of our Govern- ment, with the declared purpose of the Constitution, and with every other section of it, because it as- sumes Federal control over acts committeed wholly within the bor- ders of the states, and like~ all other acts, originally cognizable alone by the tribunals of the states. They have repudiated the dec- laration that “all men are endowed by their Creator with the.one in- alienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” and have substituted therefor a new legisla- tive and Constitutional doctrine that the pursuit of happiness shall be in : ccordance with the will of the Anti-Saloon League. How ridiculous, how tragic, it all is. Federal Government was not intended to have jurisdiction over crimes, except those committed up- on Federal territory, or where the act constituted a violation of some express authority granted by the Federal Government. The Cry for More Laws. By the eighteenth amendment, they reversed this policy as to in- toxicating liquors. The anomaly presented is that we still trust the States exclusively to punish mur- der, arson, rape, robbery and all other crimes, however, heinous, but hold that the States cannot be trusted to regulate the sale of a glass of beer. If a man were in the presence of the United States Marshal to sell a thirsty applicant a single glass of beer, and then in cold blood were to assassinate his customer, the murderer could be arrested and tried in the Federal Court. For what? For the sale of the glass of beer. Yet he could not be arrested and tried in the Federal Court for the deliberate murder. For the precepts of moral law implanted by the Almighty in the hearts of men, they substitute leg- islative statutes; for persuasion, force; for the admonitions of con- science, the terrors of fear. They seek to make men good by statute. In reliance upon the rule of force, they have almost entirely ceased persuasive logic and appeals to conscience and judgment. No longer do we hear the doc- trine of temperance, self-restraint and self-responsibility taught. All that we hear are the discordant notes of the fanatic: “Law, more law, and still more law! Punish- ment, and still more punishment! Heap heavier still, the shackles, Bar closer still the gate; Patient as sheep, let all men yield Unto our cruel hate. I. believe, as all decent people believe, that this should be a tem- perate nation; that -drunkenness should be reduced to the mini- mum, and that with the march of intelligence it will practically dis- appear. This was the identical object of those good men and women who first raised the standard of tem- perance. The question, after 10 years of prohibition, is still: How can temp ce be best promoted? One theory is to pass laws strict- ly regulating the manufacture _of liquor, forbidding the sale to min- ors or incompetents, and to back these efforta by education, by ap- peals to reason, by teaching peopte self-restraint,- and by moral and religious persuasion. The other theory is to forbid by statute thé sale or possession of

Sea Most Styles - Reduced to SWOPE’ ul , JULY SALE | * Bus cAnkle-Fashioned Oxfords for Men | At Reduced Prices... Street and Sport Styles Included fine quality — Buy several Sinnthaliak: hand: talioeelis extra Ankle Fashioned! pairs of these un- wt LPR Oates 2 tees sr AOI den = Neh ed ¥ ta — De ee On ee ee ae calanes Ls wy A y * a « , J . . Hyg 2 et we i pate y & > * >. 4 >t Dy, a ie » A + a y - . n a bal » (oe re i . ee Ue Re * - op _ ae + ; ; ’ ial i ee ee ee 5 »pa® % eee TE Ae 4 - > a. fy , erty Re eRe at + : ig oe . . SC Byte " s OY Bow . 4 ES, s ae) ee < oh ne te 4 os gtk Ee ey, CRORE eS ST AN ES ee ey Hs a Ag wah. rf Lt 2¢ std aoe .. re % ll, ar i) a) A Wk Be ald hay ¥ va anes ; ye ; « " be ; at B, aN ety cs , fay: ~ aie ere - Mee, PETE aM ive ,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ge Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 we Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company: Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect rHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ft know that my retirement will | make no difference in fts enrdinal | principles; that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always sight demagogues of all parties, | mever belong to any party. always | @ppose privileged classes and public pilunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never - be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- | pendent; never be afraid to attack 1 wrong, Whether by predatory plu- | toctacy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ? Elihu Root.sees red. -He has a vision of the red ture of our Republic to bring it down in ruins om our unsuspecting heads and ~building on the wreck @& Soviet. commonwealth under the dictatorship of the proletariat. He wants a special Federal police force to combat the menace. __ f ’ This is the purport of a lett Basley, executive secretary of the National Civic Fed- eration and alarm, bell of the red baiters, obtained from Mr. Root, who writes that there is a defect, in our police service in that the Federal Government has no police force: to protect us against red propa- ganda. Mr. Root says the Federal Goyernment is limited to enumerated powers and has special police only to aid in exercising these powers. We have po- lice to ald in the enforcement of the custom laws, the internal revenue laws, the counterfeiting laws and the probibition laws, but none to protect the revolutionary propaganda movements because the general police powers belong to the states. Thus the Federal Government is help- less against the “assault being made by seeret means, er which Ralph M. Government from ESS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Defense of Senator Reed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: CARBONDALE, Ill, reader of the Post-Dispatch, in an attack upon the record of former Senator James A. Reed, ’ gays the Senator “was a practical non- entity.” Nothing can be further from the truth. .No one who knows the for- mer Senator personally or anything about his official record would charge him’ with being a “nonentity.” It may be true that “he never intro- duced a biil in the Senate that wus con- structive in its nature.” What may be a real “constructive bill’. may be a mat- ter of personal opinion upon which minds differ. But there is one thing I think your Illinois reader would admit, that our former Senator had the ability and courage to puncture many “con- structive” bills, so-called, that were not beneficial to the masses of the people. Senator Reed never opposed a measure in the Senate that was good for all the people of the country. Had Senator Reed occupied his old seat in the Senate during the last session of Congress, in- stead of the misfit who now holds it, the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill—would have been shot to pieces. Surely “‘One of your subscribers” does not consider that measure.‘“‘a constructive Dill,’’ in the interest of the consumers of the na- tion? _ Most of the important work on bDilis in Congress is done in committees, and there is where Senator Reed did telling work in perfecting bills. It is generally conceded that the Federal Reserve law enacted during the first term of the Wil- son administration, was a fine piece of constructive legislation, and Senator Reed had much to do in perfecting that bill in committee. Forty-one amend- ments to that bill were. introduced by Senator Reed and adopted by the com- mittee. It is admitted that Senator Reed did not represent the sentiment of a majority of his party in his opposition to two measures before the Senate at the time. One was when he opposed the League of Nations, and the other was when he opposed the eighteenth amend- ment. While we at first disagreed with him, I believe now that he was right in his opposition to both. Senator Reed is one of the outstand- ing Democrats of the nation today, and the unjust criticism of your Illinois read- sr will make him “bigger” in the minds of the people who know him. Huntsville, Mo. W. T. DAMERON. Bar Association and Machine Politics, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: EFERRING to Hyman G. 8tein’s let- ter protesting against unqualified ac- ceptance of the Bar Association's recom- mendations of candidates for judicial posts: Does he prefer the indorsement’ of Hank Weeke, the courthouse ring or the Republican City Committee? If so, he should eo state and not question an association that fs doing very good work I hope they wWill continue to do it. . Give us candidates not controlled by the party machine and then we will get ahead in this city. Just now we are go- | ing backwardg because the city is ma- chine-controlled. INDBPENDENT VOTER. Cal’s English Style. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ORMER President Coolidge is not a subject for charity. He has work of a seemingly profitable nature‘and pre- sumably is paying all his retail mer- chandise bills and, in addition, purchas- ing what he needs and can afford, as he asks others who are working to do. Nor has he asked any help so far as his dafly dispatches are concerned. . Yet you were charitable when you de- acribed as “grammatical, but awkward” that sentence of Mr. Coolidge challenged in the letter signed “Grammarian” that you published recently. a The Coolidge sentence was faulty in its punctuation and therefore ungrammati- cal, inasmuch as punctuation is a part of grammar. The ingertion of a comma after the word “enough” would not have saved the sentence from awkwardness but would have rendered it grammatical. We Americans perhaps unjustifiably expect our Presidents and ex-Presidents to be letter-perfect. Such flavoring of: literary efforts of Mr. Coolidge with flashes of the language of the streets may have the effect of increasing his. popularity among those who speak that language. PUNCTUATOR. | Insanitary Living Quarters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: NSWERING “Huiman‘s” complaint tn your July 1 issue concerning insani- tary living’ quarters: ay. My friend, you are not placing the blame where it belongs. “Filthy, germ- ridden jointa” are mostly created by that class of renters either too lazy or who believe themselves too high-toned for housecleaning work, and who \make a practice of moving at least oncé every year to escape living longer than that time. in their own filth. Dolling up Sat- urdays has a greater charm for them and their sometimes tennis-playing’ daugh- tera. ' To avoid getting these untidy babies, I first investigate prospective renters, That of course, takes time, and gome-,| times costs money too, but the plan works so well I can recommend it to other property owners. : PROPERTY OWNER. ‘ supported by the resources of a great empire, aimed at the destruction of our system of government.” With the Army and Navy, the National Guard and the hosts of state and municti- pal poli¢e who on occasion, as Grover Whalen and other police heads have proved, can be quite effective crackers of red heads, the life of the Government is in danger unless we have Federal police agents to spy out: persons whose opinions and utterances are not in strict accord with official standards. In effect Mr. Root and Mr. Hasley’s federation pro- pose a Federal political police force to suppress free speech, free assembly and free protest; in its ultimate working to control public opinion. Mr. Root is an able man and when he recovers from his red night- mare we have no doubt he will realize the direful consequences of his proposal. He himself cites the strongest argument against it when he says that the general police power under the Constitution belongs to the states. It was not granted to the Federal Gov- ernment by the framers of the Consfitution for good reason. They foresaw in the light of history and ex- perience the consequences of arming the Federal Gov- ernment with general police power and thus equip- ping it with secret agents and spies to harass the people and suppress agitation, protest and the ex- pression of opinion. The only police power so far snatched from the states is embodied in the eight- eenth amendment and our experience with the pro- hibition agents has not been a happy one. made a notable record of failure and of fomenting popular hostility to laws and government. The. Russian Czar’s political police did more than any other factor in his government.to bring on the red revolution. His successor, the proletariat dicta- tor, is following his méthod of rigid suppression of all opinion except that officially approved, but the end is not yet. Why should we copy the red terror? Why the fright? How can the Russian reds destroy our system of government by any sort of propa- ganda? Has the Russian Soviet proved a suecess? So far it has been tyrannical, oppressive and has inflict- economic suffering upon the people. Should it be successful In making the RuSsian pec ple prosperous and content it would maké progress against other systems, but not till then. Is our Gov- ernment so bad and so weak in popular esteem that we fear agitation and propaganda against it? Are we no longer able to combat error with truth? The adoption of Mr. Root’s proposal would itself de- stroy our system of constitutional free government. It would establish Federal empire, dependentfor its life upon force; not the will of the people. Mr. Root We are in a sad plight. ‘that Chicago nominated Mrs. McCormick. Also, there JUST A FRIENDLY LITTLE WARNING. The Methodist Episcopal Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals says it will be a “tragic | mistake” for the Republicans to nominate Dwight Morrow for the presidency in 1932. “If he is nomi- ' nated,” says the board, “the probability is that he will suffer’ an overwhelming defeat, a. propheey that is reasonably safe in spite of his heavy victory in the wet State of New Jersey.’ The board is not above the dirty dig, moreover, that Morrow owes_much of his majority to the fact that he is Lindbergh’s Of coyrse, the board. has the Republican party’s in- terests at heart. It hates to see the party engaged in “tragic mistakes.” Do we hear someone say, “Oh, yeah”? Well, the fact is that the poor old M. E. board is engaging in strategy that was old when Aiex- ander the Great was a boy. Terror-stricken at the’ looming possibility ef a crushing Morrow victory in 1932, it is beginning now to whistle up the courage of the demoralized drys. Judging by the method they are using in this instance, Doc Wilson and his com freres are hard up for ammunition. In fervent appreciation, we now spout a bit of Shakspeare and dedicate it feelingly to Weatherman “For this relief much thanks,” ~ } Act 1, Scene I.) | PROTECT THE CONSUMER. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit has set aside an order of the Federal Trade Commission which commanded the manufac- turer of a ebmmercial anti-fat remedy to “cease-and desist” from making fraudulent claims in his ad- “unable to find work on the day before a census- to work.” Also, the part-time employment character- istic of many industries was not allowed to influence } the count. | This particular cure for obesity was once analyzed by the American Medical Association and shown to contain thyroid along with other drugs. The remedy } would take off fat, but it was far from safe. this. disclosure, however, the formula was changed. Cascara was substituted for thyroid. The remedy became a simple laxative, without fat-reduction quali- ties. Its advertisers, however, continued to hold out the hope of taking off a pound a day. The Federal Trade Commission consequently ordered the discon- tinuance of such claims as false and misleading. The court now maintains that the commissi action exceeded its authority. “The says the court, “believes itself authorized to issue its desist and refrain orders in ahy ease where it concludes that sales methods may mislead a sub- stantial part pf the purchasing public in a way that is injurious to the purchaser. “But the thing forbid. den hy the utatute is unfair competition. The juris- diction of the commission did not go beyond the lim- | ita.of that policy.” It thus appears that the commis- sion may legally forbid a business man to damage a competitor, but may not forbid him to defraud a criticisms, we believe the census report on unemploy- ment as @ whole is unassailable for the very good reason that no adequate basis exists to attack it. That ig, no other. survey as comprehensive is available for comparison. To argue that because some particular locality shows a higher percentage of unemployment than the census report average, and that. therefore‘ the census report must be wromg, isthe worst sort of empiricism. To entertain the suspicion that the Government is deliberately hushing up the true situ- ation is to believe a sidewalk rumor that, so far as we know, is baseless. en ¢ as the nearest approach to the truth that is possible at the present time. ‘ ae _ 4} of dimes more seriously now that a St: Joseph man is ge 4 4 3 r a J , he “Kgh C 7 7 a. : oe - ; ps ’ “ Page? 3 3¢ gear he . z . . ¥ * 4 o * > . aa a / . Le a 3 Pig ‘4% % ' ae Yi om ry a “42 et DR > b : : ng : ; - a y Ps - » 4 oe 4 A - ~ , es ad ” * wee ; a: & ‘ oe , petit Ae vip « A. ‘ 3 ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPA we Ges oo Moe Ee ey i a 7 5 int, is ae f Lr eI f . , ox Cae ey ‘ bs * 2 2 : Sg . eq «ee - 3 eee a a 2 ) against each other, not to: protect purchasers against willful clusively defined. = el a If the present decision is upheld; Congress should fraud. - ff ae i, —— NO al Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick originally reported persohal expenditure of $252,500 fn the Republican senatorial primary in Dlinois. Subseq uently the Sen- ‘ate’s Speciaf Campaign Funds Committee discovered an additional expenditure of $67,214. Announcement of that fact by the committee chairman, Senator Nye, is testily resented by Mrs. McCormick, who explains that she had-voluntarily filed a supplemental report covering this disbursement, with the information that the money had been provided by friendd qnd rela- tives and expended by three organizations, This discrepancy is not sufficient to get excited about. It may fairly be said, we think, that Mrs. Mc- Cormick’s campaign was handsomely financed from her own resources and suffered from no scarcity of money, even though friends and relatives had not come forward with the supplemental $67,000. But, dismissing the monetary aspects of the contests, the public may be pardonably curious about Mrs. McCor- mick’s assertion that she “washed her hands of the Chicago city hall machine” in her successful ef- fort to win the nomination over Senator Deneen. Cer- tainly the “Chicago city hall machine” was good to her. ; ; - The public may be mildly curious, too, about her unctuous declaration that “you can’t buy landslides in Illinois.” According to thé returns, 1,210,917 votes were cast in the primary... Mrs. McCormick polled 714,505, Mr. Deneen 496,412. Mrs. McCormick’s plurality was 218,093. A decisive victor}, apparently. But look at Chicago. That city gave Mrs. McCormick 313,213 votes and Mr. Deneen 159,883. Také away Chicago’s vote and Mrs. McCormick’s plurality shrinks to 64,763, which removes every trace of a landslide. Again, if Chicago had supported Mr. Deneen as it supported Mrs. McCormick, Mr. Deneen would have been nominated. je, We do not know what part the “Chicago city’ hall machine” took in the Illinois senatorial primary. One may safely venture, however, that it was not a passive part. It was persistently rumored during the contest that the “Chicago city hall machine,” that is, Mayor Thompson and his crowd, was out to get Deneen. The result amply verified that rumor. The plain truth is, as the figures undeniably reveal, re eee bl Jee was no landslide in Illinois, but a tidal wave in Chi- cago, on which Mrs. McCormick rode to the dis- tinction of being the first woman to be nominated in a party referendum for the United States Senate. hands of the ‘Chicago city hall machine.’” But deep in her feminine heart, we should think, she ought to be truly grateful to Big Bill and his city hall en- tourage. . = = -—- Fr i | CAL’S CREDO. From a close perusal of Mr. Coolidge’s articles, we are slowly gathering a clear conception of his credo. that “certainty is the basis of business confidence.” Is it not logical to attribute to him a belief in various other undying verities?—such as: Haste makes waste. A stitch in time saves nine. A rolling stone gathers no moss. Truth crushed to earth will rise again. The. course of true love hever runs smoothly. Hon- esty is the best policy. The worm will turn. Mur- der will out. A fool and his money are soon parted. When poverty files into the door, leve flies out of the window. Brevity is the soul of wit. Look after the pennies and the dollars will take care of them- selves. Procrastination is the thief of time. It never rains but it pours. Hell is paved with good inten- tions. It’s a long lane that has no turning. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. And it isn’t the heat, it’s the humidity. = = » a oe An Iowa professor. is sailing for his Spantsh home- land with his family in‘a 37-foot schooner. His cas- tle in Spain looks more like @ Noah's Ark. — = = rw — THE CENSUS UNEMPLOYMENT REPORT. Census returns to be announced this week will in- dicate roughly-that 1,200,000 persons in territory con- taining some 60,000,000 inhabitants were out of work. That is, these pérsons, according to the formula used by census-takers, were able to work, accustomed to work and unable to find work-.on the day before a census-taker visited them. If this proportion holds for the whole country, it will show approximately 2,500,000 unemployed. That is a considerably lower figure than was expected. In fact, rough estimates placed it as high as 6,000,000. ' There has been considerable criticism of the formu- la used by censustakers on the ground that it was too marrow to give a true picture of the situation. For example, the annual crop of young men and women ready to take jobs was not taken into account. These were left out because while “able to work,” or taker visited them,” they had not been “accustomed While there is undoubtedly some merit to these. . + to do but to accept the census unemployment report : i i atti i i People may begin to take John D,’s distribution | “It is to be hoped that this case will be promptly) — appealed to the Supreme Court so that the limits of) - the commfssion’s authority may be clearly and con} so éxtend the commissién’s power that It may con- tinue to protect. consumers against. deception and We accept the lady’s word that she “washed her} ‘ * >. os AS 5 eRe ri She et > le. nD ee tap EN gee ca. el wy % s> aah EE - iS BS Pig 2 4 é pes te £ »y gl bg ~~ ha Ss ii tint F roa = ; . _ eS 2s 4 ) ee rae f Yo 3 : A *, - " Z SPOILED FEAST? ng MusicDrama I ager: Play Presented bj Municipal Opera. © oes **® ; le. necceseeesese ay Joseph ee yay ote rs eeede eeeeeerrre a . ‘ of Richelieu, “Under Robe,” came to. life t in For Eeatetpal Opera Company ented a musical version : nd P aly It was the first rouls had had of the hich was an outstanding of the New York stage a go and the large Monday udience, which found the ¢ uditorium something more immensely. The piece, realy mantic drama with music, story of Gil de Berault, a manly adventurer, who is : of combination of Dumas’ D nan and Douglas Fairbank who runs afoul of Richelieu’s law against duel on condition that he go to ern France and arrest one de Cocheforet who is co against the King. Gil sets off on his erranc enough and, in a series of buckling adventures gets h only to discover that the t a brother of Renee de Coch Renee, traveling under an é name, had won Gil’s he hand and sword and so her t Gil returns to Paris to forf own life. Kut the crafty old Cardir a soft spot in his heart, it beautiful sopranos and ins ordering Gil shot at sun bring about the usual pleasi happy ending. The locale of the play costumes of the period gave tor Milton Shubert another He believes, he said yesterday, in the eternal truth | T States Circuit 4 from any fixed principle of the Constitution of thig country requiring a citizen -with con- preparing to tour the world on the 10-cent pieces he| |customer. The law exists to protect corporations | has saved in the last 20 years, , Aliens and Citizenship Right of citizenship applicant to refuse to bear arms upheld by U: S. Circuit Court of Appeals in cases of Dr. MacIntosh and Miss Bland; Virtual reversal of Su- preme Court decision on Schwimmer application; present ruling seeks to avoid going against precedent by drawing fine distinction, partly on religious grounds. 7 From the Nation. It was plain that Judge Manton and his associates, Judge Learned Hand and Judge Swan, were considerably hampered by this- same decision of the Supreme Court, from which Justice Holmes dissented in such ad- mirable language. It was not possible to tell the Supreme Court to its face that its decision was faulty. Yet Judge Manton’s distinction between the Schwimmer case, in which citizenship was not granted, and the MacIntosh and Bland cases, in which he permits it to be granted, is one of those labored differences for which the law is famous. : Dr. MacIntosh declared that he would not swear to support the United States in any war, but only in a war which he con- sidered morally justifiable; Miss Bland de- clared that she would not bear arms in de.” fense of her country, because her beliefs as — a Christian forbade her to do so, but that she was willing to assist in any noncom- bative capacity during a war in which her “new country should be engaged: just as she “had served as a war nurse overseas in the ‘World War. Judge Manton declared: “It will, of course, be recognized as a duty of the citizen to bear arms in defense of his country, but there is alsd the well. recognized qualification that a persen does ° not lack nationalism or affection for his HE long-debated question of whether or not an alien applying for citizenship has the same rights as a Ratural-born citi- zen of the United States has been tempo- rarily settled by the decisions rendered in the cases of Dr. Douglas Clyde MacIntosh and Marie Averill Biand, applicants for cit- izenship, by Judge Manton of the United Court of Appeals... Judge Manton’s decision reverses that of the lower courts, which denied naturalization in both cases on the ground that neither Dr. Mac- Intosh nor Miss Bland would swear to bear arms in defense of their country in time of war. If this bald statement of the facts sounds preposterous in the case of a 47- year-old nurse and a 63-year-old professor of theology, let it be remembered that the same point of view has been upheld by no less a tribunal that the Supreme Court of the United States In denying citizenship to Rosika Schwimmer. . A who apply for citizenship are entirely dif- ferent.” This is preposterous doctrine, and it is good to see a higher Judge recogniz- ing it as such. € It was in considering the. precedent es- tablished in the case of Rosika Schwimmer that Judge Manton found himself on ex- ceedingly delicate ground. His way of getting around the difficulty does not seem altogether successful. The deeision de- . clares: 2 “The question presented here differs from ‘that presented in the case of Schwimmer vs. United States; supra. She was an absolute atheist and said: not willing to bear arms.’ ., Schwimmer said she was an uncompromis- ing pacifist and was found to have no sense of nationalism but only a cosmic sense of . belonging to the human family and opposed the use of military force as admitted by the Constitution and by the laws. She had ‘no nationalistic feelings.’ ’’ . « _ * This is putting the qualification for citi- zenship at least partly on religious grounds. although Madame Schwimmer’s want proper nationalistic feeling and her out- eand-out pacifism: are also mentioned. In- sofar as it sets up a religious qualification for citizenship, we believe it to be directly — contrary to the spirit of the Constitution. Insofar as it sanctions the refusal of citi- _ zenship on the ground of pacifism—wheth- er “uncompromising” or not—we believe it deprives this country of citizens of the highest potential usefulness. The necessi- ties imposed by the existing decision of a higher court handicapped Judge Manton to - a@ very great degree. The present decision, grateful as we must be for it, is not without its weaknesses, The fact is that the parallels between the cases.of Madame Schwimmer and De Mar- \ Intosh and Miss Bland are uncomfortably close; and the latest decision may tend fur- ther to complicate rather than to clarify the issue. The final test will be when and _ ff the present cases are appealed to the Supreme Court. The court will then have an opportunity of frankly reversing itself, as many times it has done. only hope, in the interests of justice and common sense, that it will do so. — Pr ae 4 me a ; dei a8 jae gains He “4 bapa es z wi jie se as Pie's ahs Sy te 3 iw Pen ERR TES 9-6 «cS ere ack Pp, JAR ee stage settings and the th and some five or six scene extremely colorful and pl Guy Robertson returned Municipal’s cast to sing the the adventuring Gil de Bera again captured’ his audience pletely as he has done nm f operas. Margaret Carlisle WASHINGTON, July ! EXAS for years has sent men to W ington who have made names for t! selves in the field of transportation leg John H. Reagan was the father oft Interstate Commerce Commission, whilt member of the United States Senate. & his time Congress always has had one more Texang who .have been specialist At present, and for many Sam Rayburn has upheld: the tradition. ranking Democrat on the House Com tee of Interstate and Foreign Commerce, is conceded to be an authority on the? way question. He represents which has no Federal activity withia He laughingly says there is one river there, and except in flood & a distr UT when it comes to ' Texan knows His subject. In his 49 ment on Connecticut avenue, in the 4 of the diplomatic section of the capital gathers around, him authorities on portation. For hours they ta'lk. Finis Garrett, former Democratic lea of the House, now an Associate Justice the United States Court of Customs APP “Sam tries to steer the ' portation vessel so that it may avoid § the Scylld of capitalism and the Cary) Garrett meant that Rayburn appro legislation touching raflroads, not from standpoint of the rallroad owners, 0° of railroad labor, but from the stand of .the public interest. In other words declines to view a common carrier 4%. vate property to be exploited simply [F benefit of those who own it or have : money to it on the one hand, and those! work for it on t ‘EY IGHLY respected by his «ll 4 Rayburn enjoys great persona! | larity on. the hill. length on the floor of the House. Dut ™ he does the speech draws attentio". | _ Just past his forty-eighth births’. © burn now is serving his ninth term © , gress. Before coming ‘to Washingt | had been a member of the Tex#5 ture for six years, the last two 5P* the House. He was 29 years old whe" ffersom He seldom speaks A great admirer of Thomas Je Jack Sheehan and Doris est Park when lay called “The yst chilly before the perfort vas over, enjoyed the presen Paris. The Cardinal spares & is allowed to escape to Spain oped, for gallant pentlemer prescribed a wedding in ore portunity tO present some @ too, as Renee and Herbert Cé Travel Bargain by TRAIN 7 CALIFOR ond the WE AT MORE THAN ONE WAY F vig Nevada and U sa comfortable eg top-overs en

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as”~— — | HINGTON mi [AY BY DAY ine eee ~“ WASHINGTON, July 16. fears has sent men to Wast have made names for them eld of transportation legis gan was the father of merce Commission, swhile United States Senate. Sinc ‘ess’ always has had one ¢ yho khave been specialists ind for many years bac las upheld: the tradition. ‘rat on the House Commit > and Foreign Commerce, h be an authority on the rall He represents a distric Federal activity within 1ughingly says there is om , and except in flood time a ~ it comes to rallroads, th s his subject. ~In-his apa eticut avenue, In the heal ic section of the capital, him authorities on tran hours they talk, . former Democratic leadée 10ow an Associate Justice ¢ s Court of Customs Appeal m tries to steer the tran so that it may avoid bo pitalisny and the Charybd ‘ that Rayburn approache ling raflroads, not from t e railroad owners, nor th r, but from the standpo! terest. In other words, 4 /-a common carrier as P be exploited simply for th who own it or have le he one hand, and those ¥ the other. a * e ected by his- colleagu joys great personal poP ill. He seldom speaks * or of the House, but whe ch draws attention. forty-eighth birthday, R4 ‘ing his ninth term in Co? oming to Washington 4 uber of the Texas Les ‘s, the last two Speaker * as 29 years old when elect er of Thomas Jefferson. h -ou a floor plan of Jetfé lonticello, perfect in eve ry at home includes prac y Jefferson ever wrote- ‘ARIAN MEASURE. 1 (Mo.) News-Press. . « ing suggested in favor 0 1 is that it wi give t> chance to escape. . FOR LENDERS. ca Times. ice of books cut in ,n2! ly half as much wher return it in @ few day® semanas TICAL NOTE, . etin, SO toes tio} > think what the situatles women hadn’t been Peg politics, Trave/ by Train Sia MWANCE AND COLOR W “THE RED ROBE” pleasing Music-Drama From “Old Play Presented by _ Municipal Opera. retta in three RED ROBE, an OP ok by Harry gt Jean gis OY ed Edward Dunn. nted B gmith and Opera Company in For- pee with the following cast: eet, Pa De nk Qe Clarice Bruere Rsaetle eB risaac J Gordon Selwood goiand G° * mbal .+++2-+,.James Moore ware is TS Frederick Persson De Farge «ss 4... Doris Patston MT. pcccsecnegs Jack Sheehan i cee ,..George Anderson aga llataatag ata Fe Robert Long JU Rolle weesceees Herbert Corthell oe... «see aks Guy Robertson Gil de Beriy eforet Margaret Carlisle pene Blunt ..---ceereees ohn Clarke gir JOnY Richelieu «+++ TT. Hal Forde ys ET Nelson F. Zimmer Serg'. ae Cocheforet—Geney.eve Nargele Counien” Cocheforet »+++ ess Frank Horn —_epaaammamnuperenearess Edgar Hunt Pa Manet | ee edward Hill tun. > By H. H. NIEMEYER. TANLEY J. WEYMAN'S old S romance of France in the days of Richelieu, “Under the Red cane to life again last Forest Park when the Company pre- musical version of the ae and play called “The Red Robe.” It was the first view St. Louis had had of the operetta which was 4n outstanding success of the New York stage a season ggo and the large Monday night gudience, Which found the outdoor auditorium something more than Robe,” night in FO : Municipal Opera just chilly before the performance was over, enjoyed the presentation immenst The piece, really a ro- mantic drama with music, tells a gory of Gil de Berault, a gentle- manly adventurer, who is a sort of combination of Dumas’ D’Artag- nan and Douglas Fairbanks, and who runs afoul of Cardinal Richelieu’s law against duelling in Cardinal spares His life 4 ~ oe ke. 7 x Fo Sito ae ak 3 : oe . é he . ar - ry y “ 3 4 wu, >» y - ve " rm a ; Z P ~ 4 . eas ‘ “ a 4 - se . . ae. west , ’ Rvs ; be t as 4 * : 4 : ' +. Wee eo % ; hae 3 xg : . L ; - . yb Se —_— . J , 7 ee : : j - RET ae pe eRe MEY eT ROS te ee a4 a] Ly * ae a See 442 a we > eat aS 2° nid , at hd Pate we (a pe 4 ae rele®. 2 m a 5 $ 8 a ae : Sioa: D ay by Day in France By oO. ‘Os Mclatyre Tee : P HE Cafe du Dome, on the venient corner where Boulevard . and hatless, the dreamers and cadgers are all there. The enterprising John Ringling never provided a free side show ‘comparable to this one. The man. nishly dressed woman, the effem- inate fob, the lavender-shirted Ar- gentine gigolo, the cocotte and the brothel runner, mill’ about in: a human crazy quilt of eccentricity and perversion. Just as Greenwich Village. has passed as an artistic sanctuary. so is the Latin Quarter being engulfed by hokum. The struggling artist with real ambitions has almost vanished and left the field to the petty racketeers who grow whis- kers and long hair, sprout flowing ties and trim the tourists. The latest group of gyppers on Montparnasse are the “oilers.” They walk up and down, always hatless, with their portfolios and select a table next to their victims, Then they begin to inspect their etchings at arm’s length. A _ confederate strolls up and admires them tre- mendously. They exchange a few technical art terms. The work is passed to the victims for inspection. The aura of pov- erty incites a sale for usually 60 francs. The victims will never know that the etchings are printed from a steel engraving plate and are purchasable along the. quay for 5 francs. The artist never made an etching in his unromantice life. Ladies suffering from the D. Y. complex, the Latin- Quarter eu- phemism for Departed Youth, are is, The F endition that he go to South-| invariably gullible in such transac- em France and arrest one Count/|tions. For, the first time in myf 4e Cocheforet who is conspiring | life and while sitting along the against the King. Dome sdewalk today, I was singled Gil sets off on his errand gaily; out as & hophead. One of those enough and, in a series of swash-jitinerant Turk sellers of Oriental buckling adventures gets his man|Trugs sidled up to the table. only to discover that the traitor is | While holding out one of his a brother of Renee de Cocheforet.| rugs, he eyed me covertly, looked Renee, traveling under an assumed | about furtively, and whispered in- name, had won Gil’s heart and; quiringly: “A little shot, M’soo?” hand and sword and so her brother| I should have busted him in the off is allowed to escape to Spain while| hawk eye, but like a simpleton I Gil returns to Paris to forfeit his | own life. But the crafty old Cardinal had a soft spot in his heart, it devel-| oped, for gallant gentlemen and beautiful sopranos and instead of | order Gil shot at sunrise he prescribed a wedding in order to bring about the usual pleasing and happy ending. The locale of the play and the costumes of the period gave Direc-| | 'adventurer who has taken sides— tor Milton Shubert another fine op- mumbled an embarrassed “Not to- day.” I didn’t begin to get really mad until I was half way home— the black baboon! MONG the ever present pave- ment hawkers in front of the ARIS. P P es, oe | age a. a! are . + = an a ‘i r $ ik) ee ” ~~ he, * hay 7 oe pete. ae 7 ’ 2 Ps | = Fs 2% pie 2. es y si " Vv ee fects , oon 3 ’ zr - ae cei: t My vy C 5 fae te Me h Se Antes 5. j ‘ | 0 ae ok A 4 re ary, > » Sth ‘ : r" C* > ta a ” 2” * 5 : * 4 .. | ; 7 ‘ yoy a ‘ ng . i 5 i : . Das oy \ * i. be te ? o, . 5 ey oe te » while public - — o, : ’ ; ing the decade of $87,067,0 all public construction. >. lighting, $6,262,000 and b $2,664,000, ~ n, 50455 Lin- home of Joseph Juergens, ily had planned to go to Califor- nia, but changed their plans. Mr. and Mrs..Thomas W. White, 5244 Westminster place, and their young son also are at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, 4959 Ho?rtense place, with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas K. Nied- ringhaus Jr., and her children, will leave St. Louis July 25 for Harbor Point, Mich., where they will be guests at the Harbor Point Club- house for the remainder of. the summer. Mr. Niedringhaus will join them in August. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Pflager, 19 Kingsbury place, are entertain- ing Mrs, Rollin A. Keyes of Evans- ton, Ill. at the Pflager country home, Pflager Farms, at Sulphur Springs, Mo. Mrs, Keyes has visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Pflager in St. Louis a number of times and is well known here. Several_informal parties have been’ given for her since her arrival prior to July 4, and Mrs. Pflager will.give a morn- ing bridge party Friday at the Bogey Club, followed by a lunch- Mr. eon. The visitor will. remain until the last of July, and Mr. and Mrs. Pflager will stay at their country home. during August. They are planning a late summer trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich of Glendale and their son, Frank, had as their week-end guests at their summer Coeur, Miss Elvira Peterson, ward Peterson Jr., Preuss. Miss Virginia Elmer, daughter of Dr. and: Mrs. Warren P. Elmer, 4710 Westminster place, will sail Aug. 1 on the Volendam for Eu- She will across by Dr. and Mrs. Roland Hill and will spend the late summer in London as the guest of Mr. and = Frederick Godber, of Brentnioor Park, 8&St.- Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Bosse, 6906 Washington boulevard, and their son, Frank, have departed for Alaska on the Charlotte. way, Corcréss and Lake Atlin. On their return they will spend a week : in Glacier National Park. rope. Mrs. but one night. i at Creve Ed- and Louis cottage Louis family, died Tarrant Gratiot, be chaperoned/in Denver. Cal. $23,550,000. a woe larg of expenditures sams i ths * prince of items in St. Louis during the ade were hospitals and institue tions, $14/514,000; sewers, $12,- 525,00; public buildings $7,563,000; ridges, Utah place, has displayed the most perfect blooms in 38 years, induced by the hot, dry weather which pre- vailed here for several weeks.” | The flowers, six inches in diam- eter, started to bloom at 6 o'clock >. last night and were in full bloom by: midnight. Each blossom James Tarrant Gratiot Dies. James Tarrant Gratiot, a member of the Wisconsin branch of the St. at his ranch home near Lander, Wyo., last Fri- day, relatives have been informed. Mr. Gratiot, son of C. L. and Nancy was born in St. Louis but spent most of his life He was 45 years old. Burial will be in Santa Monica, formerly steamer Princess They will visit Skag- dard on grades and branches of music. Free circulars. PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. - 77 The oldest endowed Musical A, pe ae gy in America. acy. Renowned for its high stan- ~ is. Instructi all in Sulky appetites. mF up| proper Face Powder | Beauty Experts Say Texture of Powder must blend with Skin Type . Bape Ss $ x ee . - - “ - The King of Food Fish presents"The Royal Family” : eral varieties of Salmon—several species Nature heres treat ° Simple eee get enticing: Divide of Salmon into porti place he bed of lettuce. Seere with ai dressing. Garnish : TIRED of ordinary foods—yet in need of sustaining nourishment to restore the energy which hot weather takes away .. » Here’s a solution. tot Open a can of Salmon. Arrange gener- ous portions of the tender juicy meat. upon a bed ‘of crisp lettuce> Provide mayonnaise forthose who want it. Vake up, appetites! “The king of food fish” —prepared for you fresh from the sea. Sealed before cooking, and cooked in a way which brings out all the hidden flavors. Epi- cures call this one of the world’s great delicacies . .. ; It brings you special food values of great importance: Vitamin A, which increases growth; the rare Vitamin D —said to combat the “degenerative” diseases of later life, thus aiding to pre- serve youth itself!—and natural iodine, the foe of goiter. | All this you get in a food which costs as little as 5c @ portion! For extra economy and convenience, buy Canned ~ Salmon by the case or by the dozen cans. Sogn « FREE -Mait This Coupon Reali northern seas a" . > ? 3 . a . sf - ~ . & “4 “4 ~ ® te * +4 PEE ee a ee ee pS, a FNS at PR i a fas eS Saas pa ad - A : a ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee Cee eee a. Cement eo) See nn nr or ae “ pide dene snntoe ow prin _ ~~ " o*neds " dt ‘ " +. ee " ‘ian se calap > 7 a ee ee . , . 5 yh ater e.5 18% ie a - » io Vy * PWS ry Pee Rigs ‘ § 4 i vo pe et P's ok Sol eke Be SE ie ae — fs . Pa | ee eM AY CM Be yh Re ag at we She eke pea , t m : oe a TAS ae Mie ee Ses. PE AI) oo ee ee Ge ae are ee ee ee « “— ¥ i, we ft Fig? 7 Cue E : ~~ , f tee, 8 oe . - . , . Lae’. evs i em oo 7 un? “ ‘ ii. 24.0% wr. aes . 7" . — - " Bt . ere Pray eee ae ny ‘ rs i " i. pee iy cet S Py ain! a Me eee Lk a ae Af ey Ferg as F wee oe ; ' pane Wi oe we are ae Mabey PUM gee ee, hoa Nn ER oy, 6 Ad! SH ISS ie ct Pe ee gee ‘ * 4 ball jh, EP at at; oe Pa ‘ah e, oe 3 oP te a i v bs Na ab oer bie ate te le eK 2 ie ee a . , be ¥ Fae MARR Lao yak rig Pe) . _ , ' ‘ a. deat: Teal ee ek Teoaiine iy ae . e*9 ¥ - ’ 43 It es MP oe, Wh ; Px aS ‘oth oS By a! 4 pe | ‘ Pe Js ‘ ig ae tea S 4 f yay . 9 “a . ig fy Warr s ~ 5 ne , o> - ‘ tas : " 7 ; j ERs Witla a Os wig , * . Pian 5 Pee ee Aen . — x — ae Toy or, a ee See ee ee wil nd caine Pian Li Bhs web - =. er tee ee — en fn ein ese td. a aan .~ re yy’ hs = * Pi ee a a ‘ aoe ° ter : = ey ag « - Qe 4 2! Sle We cae gm 4 el ep 50 ” na ~ a. ee +t " : ne %: { y: "9 iL iS ae ‘ REP DI 2 en piel pA dps RR IE ee AE ais aad Bre ‘nih ee iy ie

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§ i be oe eS B be a hac é a Me 5 greats >. - - x" Ae ¢ PE igh i. e, “e4 eq . Ee % aaah ES ee AY an tay ee a ar ae a Pre ; der By * P. Pate i Ps - PAGE JC __. me Crystal L Tablets & the socially correct sugar for coffee and tea be : , ‘e “Sweeten if with Domino Granulated, Tablet, Supertine, Confectioners, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Old Fashioned Brown, Yellow; Domino Syrup Always full werght American Sugar Refining Company ———— Someone in St. Louis may be looking for the property you have to sell, or they may be induced to look at yours if it is advertised in the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- der or leave it with your nearest druggist. — ein REMEMBER— The only. “Hy-Grade” hte at ee canead Webster Groves, Maple- wood and Richmo Heights. kerchiefs hand ironed free in soft fin- ish and rough ironed and ironed the bundle. — 2724 Park Victor 2070-2071 CASH AND CARRY 15 PER - gervices. Shirts right, 10c each with © | Hy.GrRADE. LAUNDRY Co. Ave. CENT DISCOUNT Ware eeevreee We successfal- ly wave over old permanents PHONE CENTRAL 9978 NOTICE! that sells elsewhere from Given in Round Cvri, Swirl or Maree! by Our Licensed Operators. THIS I8 THE GEN- VINE EUGENE WAVE $8 to $10. Expert te Famous-Harr Store Opposi entndn tn ttt eal With or Withoat Appointments . . . Open Evening» Laundry in St. | I! ferior the United States had allowed I} conference. The condition was such led States was in a condition of al- “EXTRA SPECIA =. - - = - - - - -— - -—- -—- —- —- —- - -—- -—- - - - - - - - - - -ehUCUmeeOUCOUmeelmUCUmeelmUCUmeelmUCUceeUCUmheU 1} London conference had the en-’ >a eaiacaimein Look at These Prices 5c Values.... Now le 10c Values....Now 3¢ 15¢ Values....Now 5¢ 25c Values....Now Je 75c * $1 NOW 10c Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. mee CRITICAL HOUSEWIVES ARE AGREE THE BEST BARGAINS COME FROM D THAT WEBSTER’S WALL PAPER SALE 809 N. 7TH ST. s at, Washington don, we must and that was one of our greatest. emibarrassments in the London that for us tc undertake to dictate to the other two nations would have béen préposterous.” : Reed then told how greatly in- itself to beco cileos cruisers. | Almost H . “When the delegation sat down to study the condition of the American fleet at the. moment,’’ he said, ‘“‘we were horrified to find that in the cruiser class, the Unit- most hopeless inferiority, Whereas, Great Britain had 15 eight-inch cruisers in’ commission, we had’ only 10 six-inch gun cruisers and one eight-inch gun cruiser, the Salt Lake City. We had. 80,000 tons against the British 327,000 tons. They had us 4 to 1. They , had 64 cruisers of both kinds as against our 11—even Japan, sup- posed by the Washington treaty te have acquiesced in a 10-6 ratio for the navy generally, had eight eight-inch cruisers in commission, and four more well along toward completion, against Our: one in commission. The Japanese had 21 six-inch cruisers, totaling 98,400 tons, against our 10, totaling 70,- fleet then in commission consist- ed of about 166,000 tons, against our 80,000 then in commission. “T find no fault with the people who were responsible for that con- dition. There is no .good in fre- criminations. If it was a mistake, it was a mistake of the whole country, I suppose; but I, for one, hever realized how hopelessly in- cempared to the fleets of Great Britain and Japan at the moment | we went into that conference.” Reed recalled the Geneva con- ference, and how it had come to grief on the rock of the British de- mand for a total of 70 cruisers. Our delegates at the start of the couragement of finding, thanks to the Hoover-MacDonald conversa- tions of the previous summer, that the demand had been reduced to, §0. This figure had been offered, ah TRAMPLING ART. FOR PROFITS OR all its virtues, modern indus- trialism can run amuck under the spur of greed for profits. Witness, the ruin threatening the Art of Music. © 300 musicians in Hollywood supply all the “‘music’’ offered in thousands of theatres. Can such a tiny reservoir of talent nurture artistic progress? * The true function of the machine is . » increase the value of the product Who profits by the elimination of genuine music from the theatre? Not the music-loving public! If you agree that theatre patrons are entitled to real music—in addition to talking and sound motion pictures, for the price they pay—HELP SAVE THE ART FROM RUIN. Enroll with millions of Defense League. voice is raised its fed into it—not to debase it. ‘There- fore mechanical music, as & substitute for Living Music, is a spurious form of progress—Like a loom converting good wool into shoddy. * The grind organ, however operated, is a grind organ still. For music is an emotional art, a form of social in- tercourse, and hence dependent upo human contact. 4 others in the Music When the public’s will must be served! AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS , 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 5 P M x3 iy . A of SS we ae. “a a oe ote Pas NS. ie fe pak Se Se IS er He : * oe ** * a” ¥ ‘ n vs a * » a ~ Sagre® 4 eek ye ‘ nat ig ae - . 440,000 professional musicians in the United States and Canede) JOSEPH N. WEBER, President, 1440 Broadway, New York, N.Y. | America. We are to scrap three } inch guns. The five ships are in-al) {| 2gainst our 69,900 and we are get- said Reed, because a Labor gov- ernment, committed to the cause bes armament reduction, had come | into power. He doubted whether | the conservative government ever would have come down that far. What Was Done at London. “Let us see just what was done at London,” continued Reed. ._ “First, let me talk about battle- ships. As the result of the Wash- ington conference we got 18, the British 20 and Japan 10. “By the terms of the Washing- ton treaty a great period of battle- ship building was due to com- mence in 1931. Our program was for two to be laid down in 19$1, twa in 1932, one in 1933, two more in 1934, one in 1335, and two more in 1936, and they cost about $40,- 000,000 apiece. “Groat Britain had the same thing to look forward, to, 10 of these monsters of the sea to be laid down between now and the end of 1936. “Japan had to look forward to laying down six of these battle- ships and every one was sure to be of the maximum tonnage, 385,- 000 tons, every one was sure to be armed with 16-inch guns, every | one of them was sure to be the last word and the most expensive. “Strongest Card We Hail.” “I wonder the thoughtful offi- cials of these three governments who had to do with taxation groaned —when they read that schedule. That was the strongest card we had to play in London. The fact tft relatively to Great Britain and to Japan, we could better afford to waste that money than they could, was the strongest card we had to play in all our hand. . “The conference was met right from the beginning with the down- right statement by the Anierican delegation that there was going to be no discussion of a battleship holiday, that there wis going to be no abatement of that schedule of replacement unless we could get an agreement on auxiliary ships. Over and over again when the con- ference was in its periods of dis- couragement, the suggestion was made, let us agree on a battleship holiday and go home, and the dele- gation from Am@éfica replied al- ways, it must be all or nothing. That was the only card we had to play. ™ “Let us see just how the scrap- ping agreement works out for battleships totaling 69,900 standard tons, each of them is armed with 12-inch guns in its main battery. Their speed ranges between 21 and 22 knots, The youngest of thém is 18 years old and the oldest is 19. “The ships which Great Britain is to scrap are five, totaling 133,900 tons, almost twice the tonnage we scrap. Their speed is in no case leas than 21 kncts, and in the case of the battle cruiser Tiger it is 30 knots. The ships are all 16 years ae against ours 18 and 19 years old. ’ “We have 32 12-inch guns on the ships we are to scrap. The British on their five ships have 48 13 %- cases more recent vessels than ours, They are scrapping 133,900 tons, ting parity in capital ships just 12 years sooner than ithe Washington treaty would give it to us. Obviously to U. 8, “That is so cbviously to the ad- vantage of America that one won- ders what. kind ef criticism éan be leveled at that arrangement.” Reed asserted that any possible advantage given the British by their possession of the Rodney and the Nelson was offset by their ex- condition of things when they meet, |. gun cruisers and 39 six-inch gun); 000 tons; and the Japanese cruiser | ee a m Not to Ran. _ ryo.,. July 15.— Patrick Sul-| advised We C. Deming, Cheyenne publisher,-he ann sy SH seek election for the un- expired term of the late Senator Francis E. Warren, or for the six-, year term in the Senate. Deming. reas 4s, ,.CcC.,:”C~S immediately’ filed notice. of . his candidacy on the Republican tick . Sh we or 9 es » Known and Solg The World Around Catieura Preparati TOLEDO-DETROIT Lima, | and Fostoria ‘Tuly 18, 19; 25 and 26—August 1 and 2 - Nicxes Pate Roan Return Limit. Good & Cars at extra charge fe space used. City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway, or Union Station, Call CHestaut 736° The POST-DISPATOH Rexularly prints MORt WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. significant was our auxiliary fleet ; plicit agreement not to protest “a J Let’s all keep cool wit { Cool-weather freshness—quick new energy! Here you are, every one! Post Toasties—the wake-up food. Deliciously flaked —just right in ice-cold milk or cream. So cooling; so easy to digest; so quick to release its store of energy to the body! It’s the brisk break- fast for sultry days—the sensible lunch- eon dish. Mingle Post Toasties with chilled berries or fruits. What a delight- ful evening “snack”! What grand eating for any timie! See how the wake-up food wakes up heat-jaded appetites! “+ A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION. ; . ~~ Pan z ~ - Nr a saat £ ~ ‘ i eum, 6 !. -_ >» By Bde widow vf ; ver, dear motuer of “ol. Mra. M. Mc > > a oe emerer, and our [Lic . ,mother and aun year. KEMEYER, ro + _ ai iz wil Sacra. ne Ch ter 6 Cemetery). P x Hit Loist—From 110sA Ed = ' Jj hicigus. rEniere 7 veeday, July 13, 1930, af “s ioved daugiter vi t of paris ana Ed od noua icpe ana the late » Liubert and aeai , Kiiegshauser ue w fou ceuay. J on st Marcus Cetme Me: LUGYU, at , ths Lc i*i FP. ADLEY, JOHN THOMA ed ol" : Susi la), a Ul? — hospand of Emma Br i.e . ~ . a . E 4. ar ait hae Va r Bradieys ; Late » brother of Sirs Mar | r apdl atin : r granudiat ) ‘ TY ly ré ss ‘ c 3 4 Rubi be ey sity City on Wen itp al 9-50 oO ClYue " - nent Churen. internicea fhe deceased was @ e* . . . ] ii L ‘Ua. No. v Bb of St. & : v 4. JOHANNA (nee seri) — arty Fourteenth street, Ou 5 ) oOo a. heioveu J. Krynde, Cear u ier of ay Gear sister, elst iw, aunt am cous \ auay, duly 10, de V3 | parsvis, M ississil’s =. es Lo st. LouUls ss eu: to 8S. Peter aud them ce of St. Ludmils $s BERTHA— July 15, 29 ths . Membecs tL AHAN-DERDA, et on Sunaas ~~ : Derda, dear ) Callahan and the :} (allahan, _ anthony, Joseph and Stanie andmother ana great- oh! Wednesday, July 18. at 8 to Sacred Heart C - Peter and Paul's Ce . & odhart service. NOLAN M.—Entered iny. July 14, 1050, a belu ved hushaad of M Lhrig), dear son of ther of Charis mons and Della and uncle; 7. #&@Z 10S South Miseeuri s a member cf M.. of Milton, f “ntered in 1930, at @ - . ft Tle late Jo EMMONS, est et j 1 Roberts par ore, Incineration y. Deceased Wa dxe, A. F. aud A. HKANE, JOHN 4. on Monday, July 14, Mre. duha A law and uncle Py ral frorm residence, 57230 Due notice of time will be JOHN R.—At Spri FATHERAGE. uM ; 1930, at 7:15 , eu 14, feries of Webster dear brother-in-ia t Springfield, Mo.. J at Pythian Home. » COSTER, ALICR MARY—Ente est on Monday, July 14, 1930, » De Coster and dear ge i Coster. the Parker chapel, } tlevard, Webster Gre eemer Church, Wedne ’ Ler -* =* | ; ITTMAR, FRANK L—On Sun ad, TUG lt ocloek noon, belov Auna Dittmar (oce Becker Sckelleu | Tin A. MM the late Magdalena Stet nar), our dear father-is itd year. from Wacker-Helderle st vols avenue, Wednesday, . | D>. mi... to Missouri Crema RN7J} "we CEORGE Entered into 5 July 13, 1930, at 9:45 ‘band of Pia L. Ernzen (1 r father of Mrs. Helen i # ind Le Roy J. Ernzen, er, brother-in-law, fat er and uncle, in his fi 4 | Wednesday, July 16, at the George L. Pleitech hKaston a\ enue (Weliston), far fae : i at to Not thence to SIRL'.Y, MARY A. (mee O” "Ted into rest on Tuesday, Be at 4a.m.. beloved wile of *s -. Fairley, dear mother M. Fairley. F rai from the Croghan fune “5 @#ancbester avenue, Notics \KMER, JAMES DAVID—On yr 15. 19030. at 3 a. m.. of oo\& avenue, dearly veloved hi ' '% Fery Farmer, dear a*id M. Farmer, Mrs, Frieda C, *. ‘irgina KE, Wamaoff.- it Me Funeral from Kriegshauser’s bome, 4228 South Kingshigh 4. on Wednesday, July 16, af 7* "t Sunset Burial Park. A ° Lodge No, 443; Or ‘8 . M. S&S. Assoctation LECK. FRANK F.—Suddenty, 1930. beloved bus nee Buettiner:, dear aw end uncle, in hw services Wednesday, 9 =" Bros.’ chapel. 2929 Sa ... ~Me. to $3. Peter and ae FLOOD, JAMES A.—Entered in to, Ye. July 13, 1930, at & R sDand of the late Elisa ¥ “4 . G ar father of Mrs. J... Burne chham, Mre. F. Hart ... Witttam and James, and >. 8nd grandfather. eral W ay, July 18, 4 —_ Goodhart Renee me St. Louis avenue, lene urch, Istterment GADEL Saturas HARRY - HAPPY) Sar ; W "thane, Joseph, Jonna, Linens oem and Mrs. George Bn ete totes our dear Funeral ¢ 2) from A J. Joy 3846 Lindell boulevard, om AE &t 1:30 oe clock, to St, ators Church. Interment pan

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- is POST-DISPATCH, SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS GIRLS GiIRL—Sit.: country ; good cook, k. GRand GAL Bit; col general housework, say on place. Victor Hoc’ pee ee 1 ytain housework ; in motherless home: ferences, 5 ble ome: $ ‘Box F-302, P bis, KEE r. with pert 8. References. . in motheriess home, Lox T-8, rearampete™. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: not afraid of work: ane do - cleaning by NE 1516. EAUNDRESS SI and suburbs: b ‘ loyment: remuneration on elare basis. For appoln SOT, call DElmar 6501. — nll UN tN ag aotene 2 weeks’ ie mad N ‘ar ay: every- thing Na Apply Joos a ish) OUNG MEN— S008, pay fs, a Bm A at Tie *c Olive, YOUNG MEN—3. for ractton ween with experience good pay: short ho. urs: chance Z travel: apply in person, 7:30 to 8 a im. Room 32@, £08 ARB YOU GOING AHEAD? The “Hover Co. can use two married en now employed but — to do better, The job eelting covery, through large local dealers is different aye cood earnings, weekly, permanent, Fr toad out- door, Promotion rewar f t and will work. This is not “bunk’”’ as opportunity to men who want to*Kco It will pay you_ to invest inane. ADpIY. tonight 7 to 9, E HOOVER CO i] rc 05 Washington av. i work micnts or day; ffi ae 7 ard Be neat. , Sy t othe aomet 4 yy i in. rea estate 0 ces on Margaret, PRuspec. 8144. ie “BOORKEE. rienced, accurate, _GRand | 117 2. STENOGRAPH ER—Sit.: work; takes dictation: ra years ‘experience. Irene. PHER- SECRETARY—Wishes a po whew good demeancr, ability anc oo a gge are appreciated ; 6 years’ expe- : a furnished. s " a ; vbeiags iF Min. eS ee os 3 Mi 2) 2 yet Pray Wey ae ? rw taas oe th Oy aw 2 re eee Bogs ‘ : Be ogee: waives MA Sie sak bos soon woth: t BP lepee pen hee a g , J bina Sate as oe eae Ss oe phe i We ie oO et 2 7 on TENCGRAPHER—GIt wort; assists oe operates dicta- © * a = Soa nd ad sche cries Sach Dea on teas wet peers ny op ee cA nn Booch aenee FB _sEtterson 7932, (3) ored, wants _— —Sit.; mo her and ‘dughier. SET or ee whole e “colored: — or day work: reference. DElmar at WOMAN—Sit.: colored eolored: Washing, ¢ days; saperisnced’ re ored, ‘wishes pousework by “day or week. ~ vwine' J wants eg or JEf- YOUNG LADY—Desires to anaiet housework in exch e and board while attending school. GOL. 4200. = ten Secs aA at B he epee F \neetie: = 7 ae ee THE THOR ORGAN TION, CALL BE HELP WANTED TWEEN 9 AND 1 M. TUBSDAY.|E ASK FOR MR, FRANCIS, 30U N., waren 5 roy PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER — —For —anewe galt course, to act as mana salary 35U rer week; $1000 buys thi 4 interest. 2250 Ss, Vandeventer. ) PARTNER wWd.—All _ round a . 238 partwer Le meee going wh and retail b must haye some mist | Box K-42. ‘Post Dishatch. (c$) SALESMEN WANTED XMAS CARD SALES PEOPLE—Loéal firm pays more; part or full es 3) propo oition in field. Box Le PP SAL. For the fi =r oony 3a. Ameri ca. Ask = ‘ar Nye, Hotel Ednell, Newstead and Olive. SALES MEN-—-Aggressive men, 2o-d5, es- tablished routes; salary, commission and bonus. Mr. Grindler, 611 Chouteau. (¢55) SALESMEN—Six, neat appearing; steady work, faif pay to start; po experience necessary. Apply Johnsen Products Co., 70U Pine st. (4 SALESMAN—If you can work in any weather, we have a proposition with a weekly guarantes. Aronberg's, 6th and St. Char SALESMEN—3S. for St. Louis, 2 for East St. ous, to take esinblished tcirituries for J. Watkins ?roducts: territories. will pay 33% per weck up to steady workers. Avoly 3 14p. m J. R. Watkins Co.. hae oyle. SA ALESMEN—Men for sales crew, selling spreads, curtains, rugs, etc.. on instaili- menis in 8t, Louis: house-to-house. wood “| Commission, Reliable Specialty Co., me re SALESMEN—4; experience ematiery, common echoul education; age x2 tu 43: pay to start $430 to $45 weekly. See iM. Moore, 439 Frisco Bidg. (cd) SALMSMEN—Experienced. club magazine salesmen to organize and handle crew; salary $25 per week plus. liberal bonus. Apply afternoons, —s 375 Arcade Biag. (ct) SALESMEN—Several clean-cut. agcressive men to sell a necessity in demand: ex- perience unnecessary. We train sou and furnish leads, Apply Mr. Hanes, 2535 Washington. (c4) SALESMAN—Must have knowledge of tank, sheet iron and general sheet metal business; capable of reading blueprinta. applying, state qualifications, age, galary desired and references; conse dential, Box K-3ON, Post-Dispatch. (c ALESMAN, THERE IS AN OPENING FOR A PERLENCED pe SALESMAN IN ADVERTISING MAN — poe n erm wd pable of writing copy. and direct by mail advertisig, an OTD STRSTR Cine ciaee can make a complete overhauling +i on state experience and ealary pected. Box K-2, Post-Dispatch. ing T WRITER—Must be — to learn business; Starting —— amall but good opportunity Box K-5, Post-Dispatch.(c COLLECTOR—Lead Belt territory: furnish bond, have car and reside on ter- COOK—For barbecue stand: wanted: German preferred. ar re poeesne house for the r Fent. furniture etenee DIS MAKER—First-class, thoroughly expe- rienced on cgmbination. blanking nd K-3, Post-Dispatch. (c) DRAPERY CUTTER Must be experienced. Apply En- ployment Office, 3d floor, B. NU- ‘GENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ELECTRICIAN—And handy some mechanical knowledge: vious employment, lars in application. Mert 8 DRIVEN with: own hae, Oa aT, Suburban rk Kingshighway Park. : : to clean up and | aroun Wong 5615 Easton. to has“; oraers for disin- ovate Chemical Co., ear, to represent Fuller in established territory; fen % ¥ ) 4 5 . : ¥ > E % : : z z § ord 7 MECHANIC—Firetclacs, capable of taking charge small garage; thoroughly familiar heavy duty work. 8. P.-L 3 tN AND YOUNG M cN—10, to aes = _ trains; oe runs. -3 § . to Gam. 1S circulars, S. 2d. ona necessary; neatly dreased 00 i to a cover “established SiR ome liberal bonus, ditional: to ah no _Exderience required: to call on established castom- bout $27.50 @ week and bonus. Ap- | Salesmanager will make first sales f Hosiery Mills, Arcade Bid. _ es for you, i SA LESMEN., WB HAVE ONE COUNTRY ROUTE OPEN: $3500 ANY SSTM ENT. ROUTE Rae he PRESENT INCOME 5 with. SEE MR. BRAD Uhy get EEN AND 12 A. M. WHITS BAKING CO.. Old PAPIN, (c3) SALESMDN—City sales opportunity. well established St: Louig manufacturer has Opening for several galesmen: we are con- ducting €s school to thoroughly train men: unlimited eacnings: reasonable draw- ing account while tarting “for we, Broad who qualify. utter, 911 way, fourth floor, eS SALESMEN—Seil something in 754 everybody is an interested party: house heating. Come in and let us savuw you how you can make more money tuan you ever ee, before; salary and corw- mission. See M. Barron, mneszanilc fioor, the Toate Gas Light Cv... slah and Olive, (el) SALESMAN WANTED Who can qualify for position of branch manager of nationally known beverage firm on salary and bonus basis. The representative chosen will be given an opportunity to learn the business before qualifying bya@oing® special outside sales wor mission basis. This is a rare oppor- tunity for a conscicntious salesman who wants a@ permanent position and recognition in the world of business Suite 1634, Arcade Bide., 8th & Olive st. SALESMAN—Recent development creates openings in field foree of old established firm domg bysiness in the sveciaity field fur past. 40 ‘years. Interested in geales- men of executive type who can close franchise for cash one call. Must travel. Commiszgion basis ben Coparoee overwrit- ing on assured repeat business. Virgin territories covered oy contract. Thorough training in the handling of our business. ) | Interested only in specialty. salesmen of | highest wpe or men who ave success- ifully sold intangibles. This is a high rade specialty. The field is unprejudiced. our sales weckly wit ay successful ap- iplicant in excess 15.000 annually. Write fully your has Kiving tele- phene number. ersonal interview will arranged. C. D. Kuck, Hotel Statler. SALESMEN—Opportunity: this ,manufac- turer has a bona fide position of merit at St. Louis to offer a capable salesrian whose experience includes selling such billing, ma- chines as Eliliott-ligher, Royal, Moon-Hop- | kine, Remington, Underwood and National, and whose knowledge of businesa record syatems and office routine is such as to quality nie to sell good continuoue print- gz for same and for ordinary typewriters: ened healt “establis ed record as able. steady worker and cican slate with pre- vious emoloyers required; man selected will be given special training and close factory co-operation: remuneration (commission advanced) commensurate with results. Write fully first letter, in confidence, to a*tory Manascer. care 704 Old Dearborn Bank Bldg.. Chicaco, for local or factory interview. (3) ~“ “ sT SALESMEN Four men, between age 25 and 40, to complete new department; must have abil- ity to earn $50 to $70 per week: oppor- tunity for go-gettérs only: salary plus bonus. See Mr. Teter. mezzanine floor, Laclede Gas Bidz... 1V17 7 Vlive. (e) SALESMEN With direct sales experience for East &t. Louis and adichaing towns; home every night; best selling season and everything sold on — plan which makes sales easier now; ste position and good money. Mr. Starke, 1368 St. Clair, East St. ae! C cs) glia ‘an excellent chance to he- come A Bn under the si raining Of our at start before 13° o'cloc Wainwri “nt MEN— Established Neon electric see organization, nationally known and Al local connections, wants men of ability and personality to eell its service products to the better yee wholesale caer f AMERIC AN AU UTOMOBILE SSOCTATIOS 5; y ™ made campaign on a well known low pri 1 | was help furmmlshed; exclusive local | th e superior service that every motorist j Call r urchill, | should have, You can get started in one . between 9 and 4 ez day | Men for “Retail Chain Stores LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN vance comprission an in our various elec- “ny ICE BOT. oom ATTERS - (AKER Experienced on meta cateing and match See 4 ry ij ~~ oe - mie . . —— ye Sea ae 5 . tet De-~ Lee piv “S ve ee 7 t~ or: ‘. sole tg ae x estate Me dn ei > ‘ ° 2 * -. he : ri o ats Te - ae he Rb Fk we QR, o~ hte" De why 4 eS Fai Be eee Nara . saplaless Ese ei Le ae ee area é * f ot ry by - vel’ Tay Naot” gE a a Ss a kis ht ea nS Soe Me 3 ae ae 3 ie ne a . a ale " ee ns ir " a hs Mer + eX aE Dg a . mie te ie or Rene gee gist Th. ate sea oie adaes pak pit, Medien GO ea. ae oe ee at . = +e ee ode a ape LS hate the i a a ST RR gee RNG MMe in ht UP Pow ey wee tf a aa ae SALESMEN We = preparing for a very gee Very attractive inducements to | emiamaaets small initia] and monthly pary- ments; extra Donus paid in addition to regular salary and comepanen. LACLEDE lroom 414 9:30 a. I GAS LIGHT Co. io1? Olive, CLUB has opening for several earnest workers who can tell the plain facts about of two a and your results at the end + a week or 10 days should average you ey per week, on a vere ¢ | com- mission basis; splendid future: good leads and training ‘furnished. Atlomobile Club of of Missouri. 4218 Lindell boulevard. (ct?) CAN USE 3 MORE SALESMEN—For ape- cial canvassing work in city: placing our new patented. device on free trial: com- mission advaneed; $75 a week easy: 9 out of 10 men prospects, Cal) Rhodes Manu- facturing Co., 1418 eepcieton av. Mr. Moyer. Call Wednesday before noon, {c) AN en or women: enjoyable, profitable proposition: all or part time’ own or otber communities ositions immediate. Ap ~ ecants for St. Louis and eurroundin ritory soe Fo EDDY GARDEN SER ERVICE, Paredise, Pa. SALES REPR ATIVE— Bea wn pene moe a he buildin inguntry, Ran an ynbevel an ofa rest ble ssa | furnishe Al references, as well ap erie others peDls : college ¢ducation or prime rea uisite; drawing lowed in vance; commiasion. Son ae STOP vem s SLAVS. aa ad oe ore heading under “Bus!- ( Drawing Account—Commission Two Salesmen Wanted pw-GET the Help you need hes you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the. ert Ad AUTOMOBILES Ee — we os ee — —— AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneou: co COKE AND WOOD ” SALESMEN WANTED AL, CC See tae or ae whs you? lad ranted Rity vice seidis anit Wiese! Woo tle ** tay “es Ee its ey rd e National Lite Bide. cB) CAN USE’40 SALESMEN Salesmen net PIANO SALE Remember, With a Guarantee We Will Deliver Any whee =o eae 6230. ven ode chase ak a metas : 3807 OLIVE ST. JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER ences calling on retail mere In Our Store During Our . "Henderson ’ 8 Hello "World Tasso tern ony HELLO vo. oe gg We DN GND ee Caading vine, advise fo en box mK, "Pout. atinum® en anti A cdewelry. At $88 Down and $1 Per Week We Have the Largest Stock in St. Leuls to Choose From WURLITZER 1006 OLIVE eo UPRIGHT PIANOS LEHAY’ PIANO “COMPANY 1493 rl 5) Talking Machines For Sale akes—your choice, $ 12th and Olive Vv 7 ¢ vate car: Ballerank lliams HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | Jewels, Est. 1913, OPE Expert 1 around, with follow 2703 Marshall av., | HIGHEST priccs peid for oid jewelry, fe gs Miller, Br. T PRICES—old go pit as ues, diamonds. Arthurs, i21 N. “( Pierce-Arrow 81 Club Sedan een: and tr two CONTENTS of 3-room flat: i we fenders. ere. drop, ‘win 1930, ciuns terms; fade ifORD ROADSTER, 1930 ea 265: ny other 1930 —— Coach A new car; driven afew miles the president of =~ tea aamecl Bn pig Hoasen-Frawkton 3317 LOCUST # Peo ; oe bargain 2944 LOC 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ANDIRON ai ant ba diy: best prices, Schober, ‘CHest- (cB PAINTS— All ys high carpeta, contents ater od tes ST. — ae rauk On 6s 4 ; also ren n . Tru 8 * Delmar. diye = furniture: ., ne Svete ae Na a ae of miniature DA- DA-BED— Jenny -- a ea ae Wtd.— Rugs, ag dwdliiags.” — et 13 Coach: . Others: terms. ‘Williams. 1587" Easwon. (c5: td, — Pay well. Selkirk x tion Co., 1808 Chouteau. CHestnut 2 Be BOSTON BULL—Female, $15. DElmar 337 oy 8 months old 's ®t... con af Pity *watural ry) Look! Look! Look! » uick to clear an account: sell . oe Pr you SCOTCH TERRIER — 2° 8 FUR —ton- pedlereds MeGehee, Victor 4785. (cB) kinds 1B isaaet ventas, BUILDING MATERIAL Roofing Material ASPHALT oe, Mapes 46: ae {fe sea PF ni 2, ect. trim, SCHULTE HDW. PT. CO. 2835 UNION BL. ‘EVERGREEN are foolish to over- Hoason-Frambpten OPEN EVENINGS. Te Co. ou haves furniture. for Bk. eathe an Montana Feather Co., >» ™. PArkview SERIES SEWING MACHINES 3317 LOCUST? Poors West of Comer, PORTAL aig [02 peed Wyte Ba oe ae el Ai Geri grrr to $20. Garfiel 1, 11 After 6p. m. Parkview isha. 7 el-F? J 5- SEDAN, ai as peniniy yrme tor builders Bhat | la sa a phat + Une Give aa Hudson 7-Pass. | Sedan '| WHS BARGAIN cooking, __ Owned and used by private family, and WEST PINE. 4341— shows it; $195 for quick gale. "AUTOMOBILES rd A Selivens tru< x c. rs nicely } ht ENE —2 nicely 34134 hy Velie: many Others. I Linke gAute .! Salvage Co. 4044 Auto Bodies For Sai, r — aa i roum: ° At : taumediate delivery, N. ._ Bere nd. Tate , F apse = -_ ‘en sn peat: re + "ROOMS AND D Boa ROOMS WITH BOAR Jf" tT . Pe 2 ie en 43044 — aa f ter, $7.90; Bie ’ 201 —— — a -* . he nd = emen: in private family. © | : a eeianed: cnildr or X; private home: aa vate home COlfas 3151" —Houaeaenrn $3. 75 ) at 1 : 5d—Nicely tural nn atom —Larke roa GE YER. 3327—R 7—Room honeskesping rooms. Vietor Pity . 201: - an ggg and . 0 S pe “nish ROOM AND BOARD—Laree toon a 31 A “Ss00K — Furni ‘oreferred: con= é; near tranaperis ion. et, evactionse 1 ar 7b Comfortal ble «12 2 Le Cc ee roa $030—Poar L + or 2 vata car and bus. CABANNE, S005—Mo de rm, ing rooms, ~ an, AR, 4364—Larse. room for 2: home cooking. ‘00m, mle henette. ‘also small sleeping room 5215—Beautiful room: of 638—Room. board: pn Nar for lady emplo: PARK. gy tw = eae JULIAN, 5882 — News furnished } boa ( CA BAN NE. "S152 Rewly deco CAI DANNE. il then uta Te reas onable._ CAba ny 3 TES +. 5001A— Bedroom and for $8 week; bome 2727. cPH . 43 beds, electric fan: M O0U— F q MAPLE. Bae. mga sour! h room, ple BR. —House hoes! it CATES. 5116—I ie "Ace ata or A per Dy nee also double, + homelike lent ‘meals: reasonable. Forest ©3585 ROOM AND ge a ee hern ex y tu rnighed sieving ‘te 1: a8. Front single Housekeeping room, TON cood meals: all conveniences: 2 baths best * mente. garage: WASHINGTON 3930—Nice c jo) room a ve $5. 3 $6: excellent meals. S210—Sonthers room, Oreet 23 WATER Teas Bl ient table a active, 5800 A——L arge ire 4552A— —_ airy & . ng room: single or double; privat! leat, rooms: first-class oy *yEtferso0 : Pe ote =r an Side Branch: Srene at Gravois. nger nike new; ° BrENCE AR Ow pt ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY dle sleeping rooms, BELL. housekoeping: $2.50 up: children wok ; newly decorated: : iT) Locust, | 3 ae aie "1 = ae. $2 oy ‘33. 50: 5900-— Attractive GRE ne or two houses ala’ ie Gate home, —_—Z rooms “ oem N, $232W—Lisht | id ind mabe ing JEfferac pees PARK, 4493 -—— Ss “Pal K, 4529—Larg aye 4108 Salo Be, eink: private enir NATURAL BRIVGD. 303° pes kd 2 rooms: modern. Fo ‘REST ‘PARK, 4005—1 eunveniinena: € ngle or sconnecting: hoi Ti an x pg roor a L cslag fat. O78. MEretens 200 2 we ette, newly Se ee . xc er l-3 Tnewlyas EDE. 4 ise ‘icely $5.50, sd; “water; 7

Page 25

TUESDAY, ST. LOUIS — JULY 15, 1930. __POST-DISPATCH._ —— 2a aE “ROOMS FOR Ns | ~ ROOMS FOR FOR RENT—West _ ae “) APARTMENTS FOR RENT FaTTWAy "$2 7 0 and So: alee nee rooms, single 0! or ‘double. ‘Delmar’ 6 West —FURNISHED 804 ceping: 820 : ee \ sdindinamis 90 % SALE nuseh (ZY ogi. ere epee ~ West uster)—4 A l-ton t | -——3711_ S. BROADWAY. McPHERSON, 4940—Pileasant rooms, for - % 3) ule b _ newly 7 Chevrolet stake Tk see e§ oe furnished light housekeeping 1 or 2: continuous hot water, ice water; Pat PLACE | | acme - = : : Se ae transportat § Ford panel body truck #$0 4 wits; modern, (c62) | reasonable. (c7) H Ranelagh-Wilmar + ; $38 Pic. rr a . yg A weed truck © °° ***:. ~~ g200A—z large, pleasaDt | McPHERSON, 4027—Front suite, house- OST - rooms, Murphy bed, : . © © eee, iL EMAN, ‘ 3 M AP . ; “ts An isckeeping; piano, sink; even Dg 9) keeping, south exposure, newly furnished G. (e62 The Apartment. Hotel | COMPTON, Joat Sie Pak, et Poe and decorated; running water; reasonable. avenue; spestel ——— rs : —— "30 ASTLEMAN, 3827 Cool. southern €x- (ed) ss | + pees : \ ning Morn! ished room: opmecamecaumy 63) M. APLE, "LE, 52081. Lar south sleep “in-ardor gun parlor. electric 445 De Baliviere Av | a0; 5 pane © ete N. gin. MAin jae | room ‘prick bri pungalow. bath, * oO > ; Peasonable: a | and mechanical ¢ conditic D: only : C1 enn rer ET ens nee new] cate home. ang Hotel Rooms and 1-2-3 Room |, ir cy VE-JOBNSON, 6244 Natural "y,$ t . saps eNewly furnished W | family! ‘Sa per "week, Oren 5815 CATES i 7 || DOLMAN, 1434-9 rooms, Inside toilet. | sear : monch} Yackland and pane Roads — elect i a WE bes: 3 ‘-a-dor bed. kitchen, MARYLAND. 4240—2 connecting woukh Beautiful 3 annd 4 rom efficiency P det : eon (cs) neatly furnished | hnousekeepin rivate entran c ab coms ink: private tar63 MARYLAND, 4617—Housekeeping, sleep- electric, retrtgeration, heat and excel: || WITH H DELICIOUS FOOD (od) A ; Md HOUSES, FLATS, rc. $8950 and up; one b pty | RooMS—3. furnished ; , 2a plectete: ont — pies over West End; 2 rooms now §40; 3 rooms | LA 8—S rooms, e#unroom, | quiet and respectable, elk .@ - ih MORGA , pe | Lat: h: ready jy, bath? | mar, | eek: private FOrest 4774J. KINGSHURY. 6004-0 rooms. sun’ parlor. - | now $45. Real triettalve, estySeneh Bee sleeping porch; decorated: reduced, $37. HB x » | for_occupapcy. Kennerly. (69) Beer degorated: P $32'50. i: RAL on “— ‘DUER, CAbany 9 (e682) LLIN. 4160A—1 or 2 young men, NICHOLSON, on ainda 2) | ROONS—Love ie: cool, “southera pee refrigeration, garage, janitor. CAb, 6620. ou pt he Lindell 7389. No charges. Un LAFAYETTE. 40114 coms, sun par- MORGAN. 3337—-1st or Sd a floors: 3 la n, laundry; private. Sunes y wale ——— on University car and Po: ee (c8) | furnished $40-855. lor: ‘ = Hg South side to! y vapercd. Webster Groves - = ae - - ST housekeeping. fut- | tional. Phone FC hy 0711 (2) or; hardwood floors, French doors: all clean room; inside toilet, newly papered. BADIE, 4230-—Room and board for ; ry; couple $3.50. 7 5500 KINGSLAND, 560-564 (6800 west at Del-/PERSHING, 5590 — Beautiful Merten modern conveniences; $42.50. (C62) te8*) ‘. pilemen: in private family. 001. 1793 — | e539) | ROOMS—AN or part of second floor; ar)—3 and 4 room apartments. electric | apartment: new furniture; reasonable: (c8) | 7 Aya, large rooms, newly Le WRITE for list and Dot renee are | WESTER GROVES ans TRUST OO LAFAYETTE, 3668—5 rooms, shares with PAPIN. 19 : : 408-10—3 large rooms; water,| 2 other gentlemen or rent unfurnished. N, 1940-—s 2 MAin 0596, ; Manager on premises. CAbany 6575, or | (cto HALLS 242: the rooma are prett iy with 1 . a olcin : ‘uits, GRand 6690). (cO- | ‘ly furnished, $5: Protestants. (eg) | © OOMAN, 796 Arcade Bldg. | | HOUSAM REALTY CO. | MAURY, 2047—-Mocdern 5 rooms: newly} FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED WANT to rent a hall two nights a week | tiful ivory enamel: big eurroom —' large FER. 2227—Room and boa ne te ae AT be SD x per ns ? we : enh board, , ectin 2012A—3 Webster soo > con ng . : —-d rooins;: bath; d 2 , eek: all conveniences. Victor 10 sink." D Nv—Larse. cool, light house: (6%) rates, fireproof; at Forest Park. Dil. room, with tile walls. ete.; shower in bath. (cB3x) | “itaile Ferry: transfer point bus and car: | os6 Zealand: Me pak : odiamont car and bus. f or bathe: 7 easonable (c62) | WASHINGTON, 4056-——-Nice, large house- 3- ‘er x Paes 2 me ene light. S. (a) finest, South, - __(co0) | WREN, 4902—Off Prange; beautiful 4- | jgeal business and residential location; ncar. ee ifex’ ait ve N BANNE, 5005—Modern, clean, bri BOYLE, 721 S$—% furnished rooms: fonee, | Dest, Seen: iaceaed Rienenet Say apartments, & 55. with extra b edroom, rajed: “garenes 945 to adult. family (ee) tion: =, pene or “ten tenunt. Tr condl- | picture show. FOrest et 9432. (cd) ; thern exposure: board optional. (cy ; mm entrance: ¥ ar orch: ga- | nine water. bed in large living room. kitchenette: to py re PY 858 er! STORES—LIVE N&IGHBORHOU). LMA R. 3824—Coo! comfortable gle 48.50: call GRand_ 52 5 Kt. (CJ) | WASHINGTON, 4029-—Housekeeping as phy evenings ‘until 9:30. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, RUTGER, 22273A—-4 rooms and bath. ony WOLF-PO ce 101 Sth, MAin ir " 43330 Natural Bridge av.: nice new 12 ww A 2 rooms, board. FRanklin 9467. (¢ oy LE. $u7 N. (3d north)—Lovely. cool sleeping rooms, single or double, $2 u SCHROEDER-WATSON REALTY CO., | fleciic; vacant Aug. 1. 2) ith rear room and bath: separate cubdivision ; G7 ON, a IY NEW BUNGALOW stores MAR. 4264—Larce. cool a vl Oe) ny Kitchenette, walnut furni-| reference: garage. JEfferson 9193. te) 815A Chestnut. CHestnut 8514. (ct2) FLATS FOR RENT SHAW, 3830—5- “6 rooms: steam Beat con a ee hardwend BL ost Gian tie heat: | Steam heat: suitable shoes or general way N. W , co email sleet om in modern | WASHINGTON. 5053—Secona floor y cued ficien- cession. CAbany 2708 c merchandise: open, Laren av.: "beautif n yom for 2: home cooking. LEI. O44 hue. also, snip Site (c62) | housekeeping suite for 2 or more; _ga- ge yg hope $5 room, oar. Central SOWEY 8844—h soem talk nea, fos Berk Lane at, 6000" Florian a9) 5950 | O OREON E. ©. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. |iows of the finest conerugtion with mung. RIGHT. 5215—Beautiful room: one, INANE. 0244—Cvol front rooms, sieep | Caco. 07 ate Ss) TAYLOR, 23 8.—Attractive 4-5 room ont . > : ces ~ yuthern enpevare, x Bede: board ‘y ed _h : ise eping suites, $9. :c62) | onl; ly, cl) 1008” oP TT aslo ses ¥ yw effi- | EIGHTEENTH, 1127 N.—%s ; rooms, alr ig 57 py ee bath, gas. a Tha 1e oo buncaloy, |S MARGLOUS. CHestnut &7 00_ ROSE BUD T1357 too “bath. 3500 age. DElmar 12 . TAHA NN Peas ta coulate: second-| WATERMAN. ob6xx—For win | clency: new; a. ' east Forest Park: 2 ime hy $35. Cali GArtield 0880 ‘Toa . 3 ath ‘any down: $33 r month mgs interest. AN, 5882 — Newly — shed i roor housekeeping rooms: sink, range,| beds: private bath, CAbany. 7151, (ob?) weeks free. (c62) | SILVERBLATT R. MB A vee Cee, — new 5 wet GERTRUDE, 4511-—Duplex. 2 3 rooms, bee EVergree 0976. cz) board. garage. ) (8) WATERMAN. 5141— Large sleeping room, WASHINGTON. CO19——b rooms, _ sun par Mead dO) Mise 1 | furnace heat: reasonable. 8. 50th. Fine tore with Jarae at- at- as BieisGTON-o10l—Beot board gh © ~ i On mee Bae = at -. LOS ie a pa oS ee a~ ROE, te > ee . Lert Seay Ogee J pes. % oe binned a 2 s pt He Te + oe RRR tT so ara gh ae RMS PEON eer 2 ye nes sn —— ge st 2727. { FATES. 5i cy a \— Bedroom and kit chen: gas,| room, running water; University car. . NEWPORT. area 5 ° ~ PRERSON. 4300—Front room, t* ! and ice furni shed. een (cd§) Py) FN Ry | papered ‘and painted; hot water: 325. (49 rooms with conveniences, $17.75. _(c2)| “Loin S-car garage: adulte only: rent $40. West ant: 2-car er ae strictly moder: ite ae 4 r) ‘J Bds, electric fan; excellent meals. (¢ ES. 5055—Housekee gas, range, | WESTMINSTER, 4131—Cool housekec —- a5 if. | BENTON, 2211-13—3 rooms, with or ‘modern, $35. a ee eae “alcove. EASTON. s004-o>—Caitabie lh kaundry, SDEBON Sr kE-be NN PLE. 5322—Front. south room, ho aundry; $5 and St 50. | ing; $5 and $6; linens laundered. (c8) WATERMAN, 5259-4 an furnished | without bath; front or rear. See OSCEOLA, 3616——Frame house. 5 rooms, “cleaning PA Enver — ing: congenial people. r TVS SSSTA=-2 sleeping porch. private,| WESTMINSTER, 3738—sleeping: near One: refrigeration. etc. 2 bed- | itress. (e@2) | FHOLOZAN. 42341A—3 5 50ms atl bath, fur- th, hot and cold water, laundry: rent EASTON-TAY eping pore’ 1) +: — ; Cates: 5-room efficiency; meee. saveenel pabehs enh bot mel, 0776. r ~~~ LE. 8183—South room. twin b age, FOrest 8409W. ° (c bath; hot water; gentlemen; 3, $4. rooms, new buildin ng. BLAIN. 35035 — J rooms, | electric: Ces) a AED —_ bungalow ; _hardw ood floors: x near church le; board. FoOrest 46452 y Al oom, alcove; WESTMINSTER, 43533—Large. cool room ROYAL BUILDING & REALS co will decorate. COlfax 7907 call Sud scene bardwace floere HAMILTON. 1008—Elegant location; rent pas schoo reasonable -Dayment; : 5424—1 or 2 persons, or ro loset; fan: employed: 29: with kitchenette: also sleeping. (c65) | 4539 Delmar. ROrest 5196. (c62) BLAIR, 2608A- 10A—3 large clean rooms;| hot-water heat: garage. GRand 30931. ’ Southwest reduced to $40; newly painted, paperes:, 13 alance ike est TY ©O. Riv 7281. te: privileges: very chear. ts (LES. bSO00—Cles nousekeeping; two WESTMINSTER, 4523—Handsomely fur- | WEST “PINE. 4372—Block to new cathe water, electric; $16 (c62) (c62) SWITCH PROPERTY He rt of —— - ' FON D. 5142—Newly furnished sin 4 iduits: $6 cee. | nished eleeping room; very low 1 dral, 5 full rooms, screened porch, — DE SOTO. Lhe “lars roon.s, ua VIRGINIA, 3921A—4 rooms and _. | POTOMAC, 6029—-Now, modern, & rvom Pristrict, Callahan Coal C = rt 909 con, | HOFFMAN. G60 — new bung plow or 3 Om, v— double, ble Porest 2355 RLAiN, 5744— j : ° provements made. buble. room: board; exclusive eis (ofl Os a7 op — a0, A. SS b125. g Entre OR Oe ee SouT SIDE Corner 140 wand ats for | Fp water an sat, 2 mere of Ss 7 apariment, yf IE T, 4 y 7 | j = & : 2p N 2M os rooms, lie se” . artmen or e e 4 ; = “Riu So11—Nicly furnishe? room: | sentlentan. wishes one or two, unfurnished || Gere eaag aS | _ furnaces oniy $52.50. “Billmiar W770. (ei | MAGNOLIA. AORTA EE Somss; Boe” | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | 335, Post-Dispatch. At ag mae by Ba Ey 1 sdanentseh w tapas. 46 neon || FARLIN, 4657-5 ero Ste: peitigrater: | 5: APARTMENT —0- reem: sss” Gueoratod: i 10, Ta Brey roums. Saas + lie bath, b Daseinent SRICHT. 5164——-Well furnish le or i 4 eat, vitroli ath, electric i - Hauley ar elot neglalten; a ss a Taiiie dinehior tienes. urnished gi! sea ¢ *8) | State full particulars: sociable and good | | EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, FUR- || garage; first floor, COlfax 7207J. (c62) | Condition. Tie Or ae modern, firet cine fey fi age. Ce gx ine neuleit rge u SMA INV home preferred: or will share expense if if ; DELPHINE, Sal a y “I. 3038 — Nicely furmiened Toot 17. 9457—-Furnished @-room euite, | so_desired. Box 37, Post Dispatch. —__ ||, SISMED OR ONSET own ||| Sateninigee Sabst hewiyn aecursted: | CUIRGY. ores ‘refrigeration’ newly ana: relect Parkview 2607R, ; singe ayia We WAH, 21 Chestnut. Giles, seit coin: $2.50 up: children wore second floor gre ned t porch: adulis. (¢) 18 MINUTES ate ‘| awnings: 6 one =i hools, _churches.(¢3%) oie! ie. rome Ke neers Lehi = 7 a i fees te UST. 1420—Honsekeening; hot = ee ee emt | || able. EVersreen 610 (c85) West 6805 3x) and_Chest . ————aneee rooms; everything furnished a "ieee ian icoes Gaeabnentng nome sek ngg ane was garanes (c || | HIGHLAND, 5212 wee Formerly oh ageewon & Sing 8 on (i. sot Lg 7 ‘Us , > ob ee te 0S U— FPO ousekee c . able; low rates; garage. (c arge ore? —_—_—— : : attractive mode ric alow; ft 27-— All outside, Toon (° te , biceping, $3.50; convenient; free SS -t — | MARNE APARTMENTS | eee Bversecen F578. aie ART HILL. 1015A—New 3 oo rea rooms (6 on first floor) 2 baths. living RRET. 1412.3A—TLicht hourekcem : ss (1) HA MIL’ TON HOTEL 5528 PERSHING || JENNINGS, S710A—3 Toems. tile — rgom, garage; across Forest ark: 30 . et 30 end One with ar on my ‘ 4 oJ00—-Attractiv on ivai 3 S i ee ~ eng giaaire e 4 eping. $2 to $3.50; hot water. reel Datiewcn os ——— pI gy COOLEST Se PY LOUIS . | 4 AND 56 ROOM EFFICIENCIES | cool porch, $25: bus. LAclede 0078. of i RYT. 757A-—4 fooms, furnace. bath, . Owner desires responsible tenant wae — Ei CLI. 908 N-—-First block north: fur- | , SUropean "plan. transient, up; || RENTED RINGSHIGHWAY, SOTSA NO e.ectric, S cae | room: no other feo | America : | HE UNFURNISHED NGSHKt , ‘BA. SOs : ARG Big frame, to be put Setite Ten -POOmD North EVANS 40k, w “] .o% pe room . —_ wD. Ce Mapl He | Asie 0 $120 | | re sicohags Litidel 1OLzW. AUBER.§, ave * Eien rooms, bath, electric; q Al condit 7 sf (82) . ouneon 4-~-* ‘will take mm fiat, bath. Dad 0 Ym r tion banquets. orner Maple - mol f | | KINGSHIGHWay. 4464 N. E.-—% roonis: wane Ww. SCHRAMM co., MAina aay QB = a J. Oe SWELL R. EB. CO., 111 MN. 7th. GREK Gh wheeling bee Ma.” ne ys We. ate c ~ : » “ - ? “te + ey Ef eens sonny “as Dinendinetth nea, PEN. 20334—South front FOOD), | biog lwo "be autfully furnished half | jj; CAha 200. —.. refrigera t Grand. COlf Week S90 corny Private *entrance, $5.90 ww. ARD HOTEL — 3335 Olive: | Mental nctades light ee | 4-room titiciency: hardwood floors: fur. c LOVELY ER, oc80—Oes or iw ae | TINNEY i Ht. T ‘c’ | “svectable, cool, Also HOTEL ROOM—$50 with Service | Nace. 342 2 WEEKS FREE , = ms, in modern home, car con “Y. 3668—— Room. light housekeopins redio, fan: $1 : ek); . (c8) |} M Premises | LOTUS, Goes. S9063A—3 rooms, bath, bo yh 8, Boyle; 4201 Sarp et arson Road Residence . "rooms: mod OR Bo tan 3 wid 5 = = ; £ : airy flats, modern. i oe = [ JEfferson 4 G2 | sor choice location. : th. S$: s 7 SAN CARLOS, CAbany R. CO., | | mace: gerage: choice ik 3 fo 4 roums, ‘s South of Ladue road; 9 : ave cli Was ark, 2 ' bathe: 3 ~ Re of ground, with tb lovely ota “leav - * want o ~oltee. me xa \8 sh trees ' CONNECTICUT, 37xx nodern, owt- aa Lac. PARK, 4498 -—— Room, wage decorated rooms; ] = 1] 312 International Life Bidg. | MAFFITT, 4584—4-room, t1.e bath, hare- blocks eost_of Forest can PEF grounds. RESTS. °F a Dn: ar_ Sees: | telephone; $6 to $10 weekly, (c8) | | CHestnut 0270 (c4 wood floors, new; $35. (r63" UATE, 57154: 7 rooms, hot-water heat- ade and wers; ; ER. INGTON, . DL ARK, 4429——Larg® south rooms. HOTEL pdb? 4) Sapte egy Deimar v, 8 a i eRe NORTHLAND, 4853A—4 rooms, bath, te) complete! A Ba for 3 pe Ba ny Flats and Apartments Wanted is througtout, with brick “parames: ms, ivat arage, plional, JEfferson 3004. Ceti - > ‘ private famil opu £ cia] rat st. $25 month, $6.50 ; nace and shades mae w th. > dat. have tour -- ——— . - : ns. family INGTON, 4108 fron --! PARK, 4005—Lovely tront room. | any 9334. ARTMENTS FOR RENT NORTH POINT, 6046 — New 4 CREST. ore 4 Foo oca WARD. L, BAKEWELL, ® WANTED nelly ders are a 5 ¢ - anar? - eee er -" - spl ] t. “4 mished, modern, sink: priv Cee a references cs AP — FURNISHED bath, furnace; garage. EV. 0908. mes ea stoN rer end) =~ % *. | Bfeueatnut 5555.-.- 118 N. 7th St. —. = wanton B 3631 ar pees ET Rep DADE = eta 231— Beautiful pe single | EA ° TA —— hwest: t he mode TRAL, BRIDGI CE EEL , UST PARK, 4477—Front room; twin APARTMENTS North -% R.. =, decorated ; ial conces- | _Suitable for rooming house. age ee MEY FLEER RLTY. ENV. CO. co aoe | floors roughout. isekeeping rooms rmnodern. vonveniences; Garage; reasonable. RENT sion to party taking over balan ance of lease. | EASTON, 4483A-—3-4 TOO Cah 8563 1 4 fa, sage TH MAWRET_ Tap Teme ANRC om pooping | Ee Ce ie Rn sr0E; 5 naanspabime Saatlbesaen mater Nrenoe’ as } R ; vi 4 5s 5 sia fr t n . 4 adver. put - a ee neat; also. sleep! z! anecting: homelike. rae af, Northwest aca Reece acaths shame Gitien Totes ob ei ee ition) | Heon and Woodbine; pangalow large ts, | _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE <eati alee _ sh —~ = 7 Phone, CUMAX 5) and Woodbin i gos ghee furaje’s Poe south room; | (Art, Cy laree | NATURAL BRIDGE, O13 —3 1, F70me Pale. PENROSE, 4864—4 rooms, Sear Frent_$35,DElmar 1198. and or $30. Cali wood 1295 12! | DUNGALOW=oRent will bay inle modern water: Fai ark room; board optional; private. garage: .open. EVergreen South X } EVANS, 4604—4 rooms. bath. ee uretes, t Tours. arr ; u rage; near chureres and schools; ransportation, Crs, 3804a— oR Os. coping ii AMI) Pot ant c68) | BALM. 4939—4-room efficjency, oil ot —_—___— 77 font , ecreens: splendid condition; open; / 34. | 5 Owner Wabash 1 _S3.75. -NEweatead 2 bho OM TER. 5964--Two connecting | refrigeration. janitor service: i month's! ANN, 20 2—Bean ut ul o-soom — oh: ROOSDVELT. 5S04A—o rooms. (8) ’ ” ree nz: yd ] urn re ‘ re NTY FIRST, by 1 ee cee. ein iid $7. es. ae oe (203) oo aa ee gtbeast: near car line: renee perch HOM PSon 5872 DELMAR Met eerven a" ee Paya COlfax _1509R. hal B GT IN. 5US5A—2 rooms, range, South BO 5 = 37. LOCI SOee— Dandy. ail moderd, is), 5646—Dandy. all modern PHAN, 5372_ DEL : private poreh. (c) FURNISHED APARTMEN ecirie refric.| room ingle flat, garage: LACLEDE, 3068—3 rooms, bath, ejec- mE. $45 GTO j Y ntil Oct. 1 of longer; 9 rf month. Northwest = Swe tara eg 9nd dutta “price! 4 pose: conveniencen: ay is at | erator. PRospect 4680. oP Sao far os Pain Wo SCHRAMM CO., MAin te LAND 4528—2 connecting, sapien !) |GRAND. 3252+S8.—At Utah; op t. a wn. . “ eckeeping:_compl $8! .- “INGTON, 5118—Dbeautitul nsesce fa chelee rooms! first | 4605 Cleveland: "$4 room evar wallet in “hethreomar newer vr, B40. Netz) | LAUREL. i857 iB. EHOGEEA FON, incl LAND 4830-—2 modern’ houscker “ale, conveniences: week free, adulis. fi <a th. low ert an 7 1) N. 4 fooms; modern; ms; conveniences; reasonable; 67 6) TACLEDE A309 65) fare P reavonsble ; (e8) 4 ete i 5t zn ] a t ~ ss RT 5033S unfurnlah ytne adjoining path, $7. "ey | EARAYE =p + UNated: reat $28. Telephone Lindell 0414. en ee OE ad Peele such eo et : - —Furnishec rm. itera x famuiy. were (62) | fate Coneeption Pari r: 3 tte with porch: private; ™ mode — ve LEDE, 4440-— Elegant, cool first floor, | WOLF-POLLACK, M + Cab. O941R. by it furnace ass. Coon saree. mall. TAMONT. Pea Wollsin $2 3 ( vv", 20; wuter; 2 basement rooms. Se. oT Soe ; a COlfax 0290, ) OS a — WEWirsre pees = . 3 ‘ [i—1 or 2 room efficienc — 7 . 2 APARTMEN Q s uiy agai 5323— ront 1 eg “Ads S9IL--2 or ~. temas tae shal nee 7 Lo vi ? a. 7 up; tric washer. South AND. ping; also Roan ine ‘room for (of! "Hot. cold water: sink. 4 tty . land. omen. near Union mma out’ ELL. 4077-—Atiractive guile, 2 oF 3 reer sims BELT. 9309 Toor non: 8 100 mo: nee . valli lat Heer 2 south, . Bi ka v TINDELI. 43a Ee — D. : i. RYAt. rent elegantly furnished. at 3 sacrifice , = of , sou , Trebte: re west: nice room, 4 rooni — 7. — ree ae Inside . RY. 5351 Sleep ng room, Bl ad A Ty gentlemen: reasonable. i el oes = e pou iLLE. 3 (ool, scouth housekeeping | itor service; rent very. aro rama Gttractively Feretsbee rit “hes” a bow eounle: glee alecniae (e6%) | manager on premises. Rive 72330; refrigeration: re ONER ‘ SOON sik tf ying: neatly” u.. od : f HERSO? h7—Clean. large house- MA 431 cataits urnished — ne S450, $5: aleo “garage. apariment: $ rooms: adults; best bref PERSON, 412iA-— West South os (62) A ; URSON, 4107-2 completely fu ed, ng A BISA—-2 ae Rien gone i; Large a eg m coms, Ssaaneiees 4 auitor service MUlberry ast: c) | newly ing porch; private amily. “nning water; also garage; 8.50. ote ji ; G 4 ”

Page 26

EES AN A EIS EAE SSRN ERT ESS UROL Ooi, ye EE NS oe CE TS ge Ny Le é § Pee : : ; ee ath ea . Ky it st SO | PAGE 8c : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -=_——TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . — ie = # : ° ‘ ° ot ae Re ae | is RESIDENCES FOR SALE | LOANS ON. PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | KIS FIVE | - : WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER ST OUIS M R . re ll. | poe ous | EARNINGS , : L ARKET PYANCEC IN” : | i READY: CASH bana ——— a : oo | ‘ | | AND | — = | iwuMew F F 4 af Reduced to & | | | ST. LOUIS: STOCK EXCHANGE, July 15.—Total sales amono eye : | e — sales amount if | QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY | DIVIDENDS | rhe ar gy meg ose mp ~~ ge 4 Fe i i j : . oud 83! 3 $26 000 i | ' : | amounted to $6000, compared with $3000 yesterday. e. ‘ ’ i At 214% Per Month | | | Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with tie 4g, - TING! : 1 : 1 | ; . LOUIS MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. idend rat sal high, low, close and net changes, ‘T sine , 4273 Flora Blvd. | THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers cash loans of $100 to $300 at 2%% per || Fumes Spread Through Work-| | Orders, factory Productions | Ps 15.—Wheat closed 1% to 1%d high-| ava - ype sovegpion eer changes. The closing i, } Lot pons i yan P ete ef | month. No lower rate on household loans is available in the city. | ings When Fir e D estroys and other business items, er with corn up fractionally. Reported —— “ft , . , S M4 . . ae ie water heat, oil burner, electric refrig- || | STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, | No inquiries are made of your friends, relatives or aoa * compiled daily by Standard | | indication of liberal export business in} Stocks and Annual i j } Net 1) eration; 3 bathrooms; also sun parlor | tradespeople. ' Surface Buildings. S ee C y In N U. S. wheat and the price of corn com-| Dividends in Dollars, iSeles; High.’ Low. | trees! cate! Bid, a, : on first floor and large sleeping porch | HUSBAND AND WIFE only need sign. No other signatures or endorsers are | ' tatistics On Coy cw pared to wheat were called late factors in , ; Ce a 22pm ager tad Benge. seey, vee |||!) seen. : | — York ae ie Gocmole, Bost Co'as 222222822} aB8l BB*1 BBX] 84 )----- oo ae c in stem; yers; “car i } a ° ° 2 . J eeer ee eeeteeee } j ii « re » q : brick EE all in Seostiont condition. } | YOU COMPLETE ALL negotiations in a private office with a friendly, compe By the Associated Press. Opening fractionally higher. wheat sold; Consolidated Lead .50 ........c.ccee- 3U0; 3%! 3 | 3 ci yi 3” = : AP is - Card of admission necessary. } | tent manager. '| SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 15.— up a cent to more. september reacting some ee aan oo dehstenperniesipions hse OE rr | a a | 25 | {24 95 “4 | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ||) quick service. 11 you do your part, you ean get the cash you need on short (|| Five miners died of suffocation NEW YORK, July 2b. | {2 nZePert. pf dust storms at two points | Pry Peet Le areeeeeeccseeeeseees =| 100) 3 sat 8G 3 118 N. 7th. CHestnut 5555. | -motice. . _|from smoke which swirled through EW oo | i ee part of spring | ttinternational Shoe pid ‘6 Ms 2107 107 [107 | lose, 4 Fj | YOU MAY PAY back your loan at any time or you can take as long as a year the Glenn gold mine as the sur- NEW YORK, July 15.—Out- wheat country r were Incinded in news. Win- am ccl~ner see lal Saul Se heat nena Be Be ios ; —1 3 | an ® Be SU ee ore en | i 3 ' - 9 gF was c : owln o ay. ver- e Co ~ @ edee eeteeeereee -—?v _ _™~ - : - : | stake. cn can ee nae { face buildings and surrounding for standing in today’s corporation | pool ranged up 1d. Corn. was uD abvut | Mo.-Port Cement 2 ....... Sechessoe $1, 30 | 2914) 29 3 ——e ms - a ae nag ats em “aie ae in, ask us to send a feprescn- est were destroyed by fire yester- news are six months earnings re- wae, — a wae ee meee. De he ye ae MW enccnecesvttec reeeesl vant 4 . e 43 ej —) 3 . South iv oO 9) a 3 rse, . ’ 5 : e . fon C, 1%e- | Nat BGP RD sesovucsccseccésvcbevecen | Ze ~Ai%| 24%— 2° : ; ig 7-R AIN. | Gay. orts of severa: lerding companies. Contes wheat 03%, September corn 77 iaC | +tRice-stiz 1.50 .......... esccescoee| 300; 13 13 46 | 13%\° 3, [ "a = , is One of these well-tugl¢ rnd well preserved | | “ . The victims were James Campinl, | POrts of severa. sending P ya Pn pe i were 306,- | Securities Inv 3 ......... eesceseces| 53; 30 | 30 ;} 30 ~~} 20 . uly 4 | oe fent to Grand. avenue, te Ti Household Finance Corporation Placerville; E. C. Shepherd, ‘Rose-| More favorable news in the oil | g95°fa! compared, with "00,000 4 week | Southwestera” 8:0) pta ce etessenee ss SAP eemeeee. tz ase, all generally today em a i ~ - } ' ; i , . 5S S ; ; . i rd . mw ecetecese *** eee eee } ~38 4%) = ' , wep i a | | FEDERER, 2610 “Gravois, PRosnect 1539. | IPTOWN OFFICES DOWNTOWN OFFICES || ville, (G. 5 Henry, Sacramento; | industry was evident in first pub- | So aud 151.200 s year ago. included 178 | Taener Iucctric 2D -..~ sesreeesceeee] E56) 68 | 8. / 68 )....° grt GSh a ie er Blectris coe — ~ - a ' = : ——_—__—_ || Joseph Shearer, Grass Valley, and/iisnea figures for crude output in | ceipts, which were 57,400 bu, compared , ; i Waguer : shad ; . 8 West _ 634 N. Grand Boulevard 705 Olive Street '|Tom Capitan, address unknown. th . pak Site +6 okies — begga om 7. gol gee noe yg . Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stocks. hanged and sold a sht aes GO OUT Big Bend road. just beyond Tux. ||| 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Room 305—Third Floor The mine ordinarily employes a oe 6 gie PURER gl through. Oats receipts, which were 28.- SECURITY | Bid. |Asked SECURITY 2a epee hile National Candy de ; A edo bl. and turn in Clyde Hurst drive. ||| PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: CEn. 7321 j}seven miners, two not being on | 4 further decrease in avePave daily | 600 bu, compared with 121,000 a week ; ; ; | Bid. | Askeq iuch after unchanged st = : i There you will find the ideal site for a. || duty production of 68,000 barrels or 2.7 | **° and 37,400 a year ago, included 8 carv | Boatmen’s Nat Bank 8 .. cvvolecesile EKnapp-Monarch 1 .......... 39 14 Coca Cola Bottling, F ' Mae «with trees and shrubbery: close to echoole. ——.| The cook house of the mine, 85 eck, |care local and B thipush> “ere ® | Dalted Beak eene Co 12.1890 1900 | SLackte Gee Licks aii's’’ ;;°" #5 Manone! Bente soe E eee er OW TLHON Cann | T , '| miles east of here, caught fire, the | ?°* OES Shane She: Sepricus week. St. Louis Cash Grain. United Bank aud Trust 6 ...)..... 1150 | Laclede Steel co's sosien 40 4 Missouri Portland ¥ : , es 7822 FORSYTHE. WYDOWN 6206. (c65) | | h i The Industries. Sales of cash grain made on the floor Miss Valley Mer State 12... [255 (263 Laecde-Christy 1.25 ......° : esas: °; 3 Ame: - - - | Amert ti f of the exchange today were as fu oWs: at $s Union Trus ree 1Os0 xmetetio Sea Food 2 .......... 3,3 1a higher E: mE NO CASH DOWN oh il ings and destroying the compress- merican re manufacturers Tine He onus I ny oe Ps - 7 all id SIO ©: Cb ecilevecel 7 xMeletio Sea Food pfd 7 .. ¥S le Rice-Stix 80 : , y i? a i} * } ‘> Ss. ow vu. ~ Ww er whea , ‘Cc’ s ° - ga r 7 se © @ 8 @©eees . she ee aa 1 M th Sh -_yerre ee ’ q Yo ors winne? have, Li -rosm , hewse ar ® | OF which supplied air to the shaft. | shipped 5,564,236 pneumatic. cas- | 3‘red winter wheat, 8544c; No. 1 red gar-| 4 § yy ad OOS ooneard ee | 331 Ssevesiiienie 4s . Sends abbas Consolidated pees daa q ee} twa tellete: three sinks: will sell te right nine..teed.eein “a ae | | Smoke rushed into the mine drifts ings in May; 2.5 per cent increase ed agar ace: Bt Rag b by wat . > pee ee - wets tg foe), ON So SR eeeeet eee cQuay-Norris he and : . 2 th! yment plan, | We will lend you $100—$200— or other amounts quickly || which run into the ground leve! ' ° = Saeueny. gt te, American Credit Indemnity 4./ 46 | 50 xMermod Jaceard pid 7 .... °° in 0 eis Wo F-POLLAC . T01 N. 8th, MAin 1858. and confidentially. No signatures are required except your own. ith t) n f & over April, but 22.5 per cent un- ng ” ~gaag be 4gc; No. 1 yellow hard! american Iny B........... hoes O% |Muloney FLAS... mate Fe pint opening 7 ae ’ : (c57) 51) Repay to suit your convenience and income. | W 16 Suriace. . CORN—No 2 yellow corn, sic: No. 3 Baer Sternb & Cohen com...'.....' 10 xMichigan-Davis .....,.... "ay a pint higher. eit ! INTEREST 214% Per Month i | 4. tne five mon were working on|¢er May, 1939. Five meathe' | ice comm Seiler Ben sole aie de ed pee 8 ]icccciieme | Mathenal Geel toca 32) Dr. Pepper wee, OG im Ta ; a‘ N a*/2 70 a , , "Ver No. - orn, 7&e: le grag O «G4 Pid SB ......46. ecjecooe At National Candy Ist pfd 7. 1): }- __ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALB | REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN H tte eurtek, Remedy au Cee ent wade Toe e eG ene | seliow orn. te! No. I while corn, mc, | XBeck & Corbig pid 7 -.-.+j.+,.+/ $& | National Candy 2d pid 7.. i , a a, . é rus @ wpe 4 . Oo ) Aal- -« per cent under «5, 4, OATS—NO. 1 whit ats, 36c; No, 2 | Bentiey ain Stores 1.20 ...) | JU National Bearing Metals %.. 4; r 2 4 t r Central ° - || . + per white vats, 36c: No. 5 white onthe 35 44c. | Bentley Chain Siores pid 4. biueade 3yv ttdo pfd 7 a —* = ea js ; = ; a $100 Average Monthlv Cost $] 20 | tempted to enter the shafts but cent under 1927 and 19 1 per cent Berry Motor Corp 1.20 | J4 1/17 Nicholas-Beazley - & al Busine i | a, ee Le eg | before they could do so the smoke 1IDEce UIP Boyd-Welsh Oe boku tury lk a aot so pe Loc , Be > CARR, 1900—Store and flats: a real sac- 200—Av a ly Cos ee eeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeees 2.60 i , e y elsh Shoe com J .... tisseee) Oey | Pedigo-Weber Shoe com 1.50 1: 7 : “ ; rice JOST. REALTY CO. INC $300— svete Monthly Cost $3 9G ||Fushed from the lower level, indi-|*"0ve same period 1926. WHEAT FUTURES HIGHER Brown Shoe pia 7°10. 0... ia % iia Rice Stix Dry” Bie ies ag 2 nd ‘-, CHestnut 2575. 113 N. 10th st. ofc) : 3 ’ 3 es ‘| cating the entire underground| United States Census Bureau re- Hi TRADE AT CHICAGO Bruce com 2.50 .........).... 1) 50 a ny pid? series wee aR a at i We will furnish full details of our Family Finance Service with- || workings had been filled with the ports 405,181 running bales lint xBruce pid 7 .:...cescsce-| 88 | 90 Scruggs-V-B D G Ist pfd ¢._ e ° yy LOTS FOR S _VA | | out expense or obligation. '| fumes. cotten cehsumed tyé e in hee ae ae nee ‘ oaoer are - Oates af | 6 oe CS ge Financial Ite R. if wg ALE CAN® hi y ¢ ‘| 1 omestic m 10), u o.—Indications - 0 car =p 0 cease! | 12 . =. 2 See if e th 9 | ESTABLISHED ON ER FORTY THREE YEARS The trapped miners attempted . s liberal export business in United States Chicago Ry Equipm com 1.15 |..... Scullin "Steel particip 3S .. +f a; sail 2 FFER WANTED CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE to escape to the surface, but were |/2 June, compared with 473,917 in | wheat by way of the Gulf of Mexico cid| Chicago Ry Equipm= pid 1.73; 23 | 24% | Securities Inv Co pfd 8 !."7 yyy: | : oe OFFE ‘ ' ’ M d 569 much to lift the wheat market late today.| Champion Shoe M Ist pfd 7/.....' 90 | xSedalia Wat RARE iets P hs for public lia 5041 Morgan; Iot Pag mo Spoters Sea He egaes ay an 3 69.414 in June, 1929; aw Pe Rte ee corn — = Seg AE e é6éi% xin }te9 ALO xSchocnemann pid 7 PO Oe ween, “ (Paragrap e , s Es, building: owner mus eave ° «O’ i The mine is in an almost u "4 consump on for ] 1 months to J pare ‘ Ww i wiea orme ano r oul- oro Millis - i ee 2 i 27 S it! -D 3 Pee eeiee 7s. 3 . y 7: ifn" \ { ( | nac : une - : é eee 5 his column should addi De . t of wife's health. Somcone will make | ) - standing factor that tended to hoist wheat|xConsol Coal ......... eeeegiccs ei x ' Si ac : ” : ae Seenes here. oe a ETLO Loa} QO / .| cessible spot in the Sierra Moun-| 30 totaled 5,735,097 vs. 6.543.000 | values. The spread between een prices | Elder EIS COME 2 occ cccestet MAU. ye — —— ecg ee he Financial Editor.) % * ay FRANKLIN-AMERICAN COMPANY . - > i 1928-29 j j}and those for wheat was said to be the Elder Mfg A 5 | mm ~' "245° | ORO ITas ros Ads “see eres es sa é 3 ; a: i 716 Locust. CEntral 9950. (¢62) | _|tain range. When _ rescuers’ en- | in 1928-29 period. Stocks in ware- smallest since 1895. when corn sold at 5¢| Rider Mic ist wan: he PE | ‘9% | Southern Aoid com 8.277) 43° 4 WASHINGTON, July 1 iE | Downtown Office South Side Office _|tered the smoke filled diggings | houses and consuming establish-|a bushel over wheat for a brief period, Ely& Walker D G Ist pfa 7). | oe iceeee | Stix, Baer & Fuller com 1.50 19%, . ; Randolg a: Central | 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. they found the five bodies on the | ments totaled 4,462,383 bales June | Whereas later in the same year wheat| piy ~ Walker DG Sapa 6 we (007° imine i See snag pve Sr today : = lh “ain “ae (Thi - a ~ ie te tay “ went to Sle over corn. ik > 0 S eee a” 7 ae Pan see e ew eee, eee 7 ; 2 BIG LOT, $25 ft — ae ae -_ Grand Bye oo or | lower level of a 2000-foot tunnel. 30; 4,868,706 May 31, and 2,664,-| Wheat closed unsettled, 1%-1%4c } SO Aa wegdeicvic eats BR eS se Oe egeeagee Lue , Texas, autho : 2 yr ii » Pod + 0 TRNE 4 ’ 444 J 99 bushel higher than yesterday's finish. Corn | | Pp git TS OEM eciesse+, 88 (St. Louis Car common ...) | 14 Quartermaster-General, in :: Per month: 125x100 feet: good for any | GARFIELD 3861 LACLEDE 312 : The fire spread to the sur- on June 30, 1929, clored 19-4e advanced. Oats %%4-5c up,| Fred Medart com 2 ..... tag + ae Cet ae [Seepage Q” tract awarad to Mure ia business. 1704-14 Biddle street. ';rounding forcsi after destroying May freight traffic volume for | and provisions wnchanged to a rise of 12c.| Fulton Iron Works pfd .. ,4'2 [1 | Steinberg's Drug pfd 3.50. me: ontra : t Se TOTS N, 722 Chestnut. Under State Supervision - a in Canada led | Fulton Iron Works com ..,..' 1 2 iz suis Cott Mescans ~- ++. Louis, for erection of ar KOTSRIAN, 722 h k : United Stat Reports of dust storms in Ca a : n |} xSt. Louis Cotton Cuinp..... -~ t. uls, . 4a |; the cookhouse, inachine shop, com- ed States class 1 railroads 12.6 | to early new upturns in wheat values, Globe-Democrat pid 7 ....110 |..... |St. Louis Amusement .....° 10 tration building at a ; Ww y= ‘| pressor room, and other structures. | Per cent below May, 1929, and 6.8 | There was aiw complaint of uearth of | xGranite-Bimetallic ..... eee) SUC | 40c | St. Louis Public Service 21°) — wore - a he est Fifteen men placed the forest fire | Per cant under 1928; five months + end of rising ee gee over part gaara Shoe ...-6./5 3 | 3% do pfd 7 7 $°11,300, ; ‘ | ST OS TT | : 4 28; 18 | of domestic spring wheat territory. n- | Huttig com ........ cocceceiseess| © > s ees ee r* ee LOT—Beautiful; 6800, Jultan ow price I ' | under control. declined 10.1 per cent from 1929 —~- S the hicher, vena “Gorn chewed a ees a ; Brick” pte ai) os wf, BE O22 reee raat 375 000 000 CHILE NI 2 a . | r e i > “e dh oe eo Fe CSeC SE CEH Se 0 sé Ge i RY |! > | | HOOVE ReCOrdIn gO Bing an a ei 1928: | independent strength. starting at % fee | Hydraulle Press Brice com’ ;.| “t | og |aMabest tel. wee. id’. 1. limi" "| MBSSTO.OOU, { REAL ESTATE—COUNT P | R TO LEAVE Economies, | Rallway | were firmer. “Provisions, likewise ad: | imeemayueurenels com 2.00 ).5;5-] 20. | City 8 Pub Wide 20200. aye COMPANY PLANS ANN “3 ; ' . ; . ety -4art. ; » mx . Ov eeee Ho . ; HOUSE—And lot. with outbuildings: G00 | WHEAT SITUATION | Alaske Juneau mined and Bae 2 house oalting of wheat i= | rea Poe “aaa N eae _ ee ential | PERSONAI | FINANCE CO | recent months, I am hoping you | gasoline line, to cost upward Oe | sarkele “and avotations as received from The Chilean Congress ne i erste aaenihive " apnenecuintive, | . || will see your way clear to join ; $12,000,000. p— JULY ee big inated, in favor of the nm BN together with safety and excellent re- | DOWNTOWN WELLSTON || us in this request. In other words Cable Radio Tub 5 "K rt T, pany, the export tax on n ‘4 : references exchanged. Box K-72, | | ~pyk- ; tg ’ ube shows 45/ Thi... 88% 87% &88%-% 8Tub eds tee me 6s Post-Dispatch, sees BN, v24 AMBASSADOR BLDG. | 2 STATE BANK BLDG. | We are asking a little co-operation | cents common share year to Dec.|K. C. 80% 9% 80t%b 79% iodine and is’ receiving # i | ‘GARFIELD 0340-4567. MULBERRY 0170 || from the grower who is the one! 31, vs. 46 cents. tory A 4s: 10342 103i sake: half of the stock of the aif S pi () P | 0 Mam receive the benefit from California Packing surveys Plan- | . SEPTENBER WHEAT : sy the Associate; Press. tion = grep te = a: 4 n F a ; i ~n ~ tT tf ¢ , -” . ex a oo, i a ee in ree - aeggree tation possibilities of Fiji Islands, | St. L. 89% 7% = 89 : 87% NEW YORK, July 15.—There are no official prices for the ao oad ns soft to ; S ie A VE BUSINESS FOR SALE |" _| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | xe. ; eawes sas adalat pay bi rome: and Boteo, iu’ ae Se Se Geet” | investment trusts securities quoted in the following list, an they oe in 1933 to GaGa he - 7 Soelll *» ae , ‘ing apital Management declares 25 | vin w.e “ao™ “91% 92% g0% | Not dealt in on an or anized h : ei whey betes = He, ROOMING HOUSE—South Side: . money | | onhais. * | Rpt 2a 5 Ta Eb TR hg S oe ge. The quotations are unofficial 7,5 3 aif aes furnished nicely: easy verms; oth-| | . x — saa Sonaeent _ will aiwaye cents common extra;:50 cents eXtra | “OCTOBER WHEAT bid and asked prices. Being a bid and asked market, actual sales 4 $1 ae rhage ¥ I? sou really think you could be your own | £¢8_Roberts. 18th and Pine. ag = oe ee ansas is now | paid May 1. | L'pool 105 ts 104% 1054, 104% | are usually subject to negotiation. tigermatt. eg pp t ré mi break away | SHOE SHINING, hat cleaning, complete; in the trough.” This led to a tele- Chain St , ,ECEMBER WHI — on its stock and a 6 per boss and have the nerve to ak away | s ell, C ether aus, Tanai ain ores Development to in- DECEMBER WHEAT. — se —_ a? = rth negate age aa and 50U | Terms ee Sy feces MARRIED O8 SINGLE graphic request for his resigna-| crease authorized capital stock in| StL. 04% 93% 03% 93%, —— ; | Bid. | Ask.) “S200 Ki Bid Anka ome tax to compensate e ca inance yu . ’ 0 — : — B p, ~~ # ; Pa - . | Afiilia 2 - ian th ae l Ste : >) ‘ f. $750, a highly rated, nationally known | LOOK at this place, _ confectionery and This friendly St. Louis company will tion from Max M. and Louis Le- Facquisition of Handy Andy, Inc. hi. OS® 06 % 97 "-% O6 %- % de sew = A i : “ ey” ay” “on P ceveee = hee oss of | revenue resultir i, . lunchery. 6635 S. Kineshiehway. (c62) 8 y ot. pany ‘and » C. 89% 87% 89\a 7 4 b , Fe manufacturers of famous staple product, aay.) 1 aL SC : make you a loan on your furniture, vand, publishers of the Wichita Commercial Solvents subsidia M'polis 96 % 95 % - 3; YG% 951%-% Aiton INV A... seo.) LU | 20 See wag gid BP flees ‘mination of the tax. & £ universally neeced and used, requiring no ROBERTS’ SALES CO. auto or salary. Prompt, courteous| | (Kan.) Beacon Cc gd Fm “106% 107% 106 | Alliance Inv Corp Com "2252) gu | 28 Oe Se POE 85.0: coceee| URNS... 4. item has averaged about be selling, will start you on the road to in- S. E, CORNER 18TH AND boy ; service. Easy payments.’ interest 2% ~ ° , Ommercial Pigments Corp., to Es be ot RT a Am” & Cont Corp .......06.1 17 | 1D Invesiment Co of Am ..... 37 dl e : mi depenvence. You must have ambition to ag Bagge Parca lg ool alent te tae riett per cent per month, Phone, write or Still another peculiar angle is | spend $200,000 doubling plant ca- MARCH WHEAT. Amer & Gen Secur ....... : BS eatin Ge OF. cccccccscces cos| VEN, Ye 009 a year for the last th ; Emerge joer a + Moet scr oo us up. GArfield 3120. * (c62) | feall. brought up by your friends, Max pacity Chi. ..102% 101% 10235 101% ~ B ng assees suLed coal a ai’ pose ng — je ty, rg as Twenty-eight compani cs - ‘ - Re eu a eR Na ER eevee v ase ifur rsuciates.. eeeee : . : chaas uamber of a stiontion gives. Box FINANCIAL OVa Oan, UO. | | prone to speak for all Kansas, act- $2.67 in June quarter vs. $2.79; six|chi..” 81% 70°% yd PAS ae Mh pray Meee eevee 12%, 13% | Inves.ors ‘Irustee Suares ....) 174, 19% Chile’s productive nitrate . ° ing as if th Yow a © FSET es a v3 ol 4% BS 0 DE PP .ccccccccccs) She%; $5 Jack ‘urti- t Assoc; 614. 5 a , W200, Post-Dispatch, ( thought they were | months $6.40, against $6.73. KC. _79 18% _ _7¥b 779 do 7 pet pid 2.222; CR Pie Pel be ee te have approved the mel ; : Telephone CHestnut 6133. siete po © ong They trans- Consolidated Mining and Smelt SEPT. CORN. = Fe gy # = ste eees et pave see Investurs ......05.. ‘7 eee Half of the new com} ’ pos € words ‘Is Kansas’ ; . sf Gai 7 7 rink cony CUS seowesse| é eene aders of Industry ......., 1U%, LI wi : ait BUSINESS WANTED ANY amount of money, 1st and 2d. Room | | 204 Wellston Bldg., 1506 Hodiamont.| | « , — = ing of Canada obtains right to Ch “5 oat Wh, Tak ro% CO WEF io senis cere eens i L%& Mass investurs arust eeeees , By, Ws sae ee we ; moun’ Sen Kansas is’ and proceeded t t Chi.. 7314 (6% 78-14 76% isti r DRUG STORE Wtd.—City: good location; | 310. 722 Chestnut. CHestnut 9273.(c8) Telephone MUlberry 1464. 4 P 0. ge prospect in Afriga. rc Tits 75%-™a 74%d Gd 3-EOth COMP - 2. icctbas "Se 1 20e | Mohawk Inyest ..........., Sty) os existing nitrate concerns no white elephant: give details, Box Kk- —— mamaria insulted about it. : Copeland Products six month DEC CORN - soe ae we seeeeel zo 15 Nassau Mauage Corp se.ee. BI | 45 holders of those comp ule 45. Post-Dispatch. c68 ) LOANS SAL at. ‘It seems quite ¢lear that you ntns oN eet = eevee ecees 20 | 18 Natl Investors Shares ...... Sis U's ceiv ee | vei : x 2k WR) Sk a eee GE “We ” Bete : ~ ' : | aa ve shares of Chile nit | CITY AND COUNTY | DO DEBTS WORRY YOU?|| understood what was meant, as | 08 UP 43 per cent. Chi," This 70 71%. Tig-70 | Assoc ‘Siand OW Biares"21| 4oaq| $4 | Natlom Wide Hecur -.0- Te Peete eC OSE On ~ Pow & Kail Trust siusares.. Alty, lity montane ie S==—s | ady ents: ‘cond deeds of trust é eld 1070. lland 8500. (ce17) pec ul to the good State of Pp ng une quar. Chi 4() % 40 40 i 394 Chain & Gen Equities +4 7 ’ : y + : ae "ae tea Coes PRESSING SHOP—Good | JOHNS, BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestuat. || P '| Kansas, I am sure that you. as| te? earnings including Wilcox-Rich — a ee a4 enue. Ske Be Ds ssecceeee} OO 7 Seseed te taeulises al am! 5 { a Pg rts vag be ad ° “é . € BALE NEY ° OAN—2 R ® . ~- enthee? o SEPOR E | 3 en ca eee onan 's00 rol © e ttsbu : age RY aaa : (cS) MONEY TO LOAN ard cent per month Governor, woul , ,; were $1.20 common sha y *hi . a apse Secur Corp Gen pfd ...... 10a = «108 rs ae CONFECTIONERY —$200. | PT ga i Mn ell ye 2 loan | Dunn's 912 ‘Franklin’ ‘Betablicned “1273. protested vather than tenes ae wn $1.78; six months $2.18 peice ea SEPTEMBER are =A Char tered TRV, ceennies | 23 6° eG segs So sbpigaanee Bey fee ease Sore | : 610 Chouteau av. (9) * if le a € 7 (o%o) a. ’ hn ; I 3 4 . eee eee eeesr & oa S a token C@ecesvesesese ~t eooere Corporation $170 a ar ‘, “ TST PST oT ey ° rn get our ra:ies, E U Ss. ¢ to Max and Louie $3.31 ‘ . —): >) “ he == > Cont Metro Bankeiares A...': ‘ Bt Spencer Trask Fund cop lcbane Tet . a common stock, which a. e your letters t Ediso d Ch N oa are / Ha! S15. 2115 Mediion et (ey |LAclede 3040-41 3621 8. Grand Oo me, I feel that h Order for two turbine gen- t... VO% %% OF % 0% 57 % Cor te Tr Sh: oot gic Ee eT 2 o's last fall fr F cy CON FECTION ERYoEstabiiehed 7 years, 2 : eee ~~ |} You will not object .if I pass this | erators.. ' MARCH RYE. Crum & “Foster Ins B. sea 57 60 Stena On Hf een 6b re ie Pittsburg oe = @ ~weeevceser eeeesecees “4 U%% athe - ot : e ce INFECTION ER Y—On business etreet: 25 to 1000 Quick BRUNK SAYS St. Louis Railw ay ° J op LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Federated Cap ‘ Sev eorvodase 10 : 12 oh —* ° 9 j ao 5 2 e we ee aS HA . Taplin interests in com PE. 2 large daily sales: living room: leaving | Sas Pu © tan & ee HE General Electric shows $1.01 L3s'% encard wheat bran was 65¢ to | “do Unite . a sccesvccgens AOUE SEE ea Gan a tae oie a : : tar ciyt. Call DElmar 3177. tant | REN EW ING People go where they are treated right TOO \ fi . x. . in 71.35 higher; gray shorts were 45¢ to $1 | wirst Amer Gale +>. ee ee United Cap A Unite ...... 30 wee commission ruling Fed CONFECTIONERY und grocery: good cor. = = —e ae * we gig age cus- K BONDS ON se cenaen YS. $1.07; net sales up -~ ae were aaa —orng were «bc higher; Fixed Trust Shares A ‘ aan | ohne OS apna etal ' - ‘ays month, to which prot $0 > . , Sest on rom , " omers. e Make ioana that others re ‘ ,000, — : eo PP RS ENS RE fgets miteqg Founders ..... paq st 7 1 oe o if, pect r+ eae Ot es Me ead rooms. iy REAL ESTATE LOANS oo Largest and oldent auto lvan com- SHARTEL’S ADVICE Market Street Railwa 1? High Low Close P nad, Granger Trade vscccccecess 19 ae v2 ee Phe Bree 7% et 4 peo ai ha angi . ea aa, a4, v 4 pany in St. Louis. you . : pe 1G sa wagheual ‘23° ° é re U.... Fee esti G) SEXPECTIONERY—Ana Tight lunch. @o- var or truck, we will pay off your mort. . From 1 | months n : STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. ae “- erpbeesteater 6 2s ee hw og A el ee Y eae ee ing excellent business: must scll. due t y y t- Continued From P et to June 30, before d do pt 0 4 : Pittsburg & vty iIness: very reason ible. Bo p-409. 2 t- FOR HOME OWNERS gage, reduce your payments and advance | —_ age One. ; pe Tsean July 20.40a 19.30b 19.75b 19.25b a Re ata a ee 22 36 do B..... sn gongptetinde eae OE sep ~d West Virgt ti Dispatch, “f , om £O8t , 4 4 ‘ | you more money; year to pay. Polite, con- t __. | Preciation, interest and Federal) Aug. .....20 75 19.80 19 ‘80 19/10b Gude Winmill ied ©... cas 35 a5 do AS Did .. w+... sees. oF ast aunt “as brought up ina Ww DADS BARBECUE STAND ART fidential service, “Phone JEsferson 9450. aoe, bonds to be used as State | taxes, up 9.1 per cent. | Sept... 21. 60a 20.25b $0.75b 19.750 Incorpo Equities .°.. veoenall o jog ||US = & P Shares A..... 36°: ea hearing on the applic :: *. i, YAS ? . ;O s ents, r } “4 ‘ “t. eee a whe 2 . wT. . , | NS Ag Bef CRB EM, ore? - ” . H 1 sickness, ‘65 Natural Bridge: rae FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY . With a a ute ee me ae Family Stores June NOV. wade x 05 22.85 22.85 21 50D oe eee Shares “ghey | 4 =o United Oil Trust Shrs H .... 10% | I ittsburg company. for . Ss ; = -" ‘ € ox oo = or ‘6 *eee ; y : ‘ 3 DKUG STORE a" soda Fountatn ; com- COMPANY V\ elfare Finance Co. Pierre Chéstens baie fr Poa ee a hee a ve oa rr pt six months | PS Senta SWS ee ggg 2 in vn a La munity of 20.000 people; excellent busi- 1035 N. Grand. Established 1919.(c14 1e Bank | °- ent over 1929. J 23.50 94 2 ; "8 e Erie, Tay ‘4 ress. Box J-309, Post-Dispatch. (cS) ‘ — ichS) | of Marshfield. i : uly +++ 23.90 23.50 23.50 23.00b c KET t i , Be PEt Dispatch, _tc8) N. 3. Corner éth and Pine wc gna I informed him it| National Biscuit shows 80 cents Sept, 12, Bales Baek Ba:58 23-000 | VEGETABLE MARKET FRUIT MAR ere newer the’ qué Me neighborhood good: cash "business: buy LOW RATES fr h ssary for an opinion |¢Ommon share in June quarter, /Oct....2 25:00 24:25b 24/30n 23°73, stock ang fixtures oat eet Tor yous on “ : Om the Attorney Genera] before | against 84 cents; six months $1.48 | Rov: +++ 259.20 sa: 3 29.20 23.75b : ar. LOUIS rages Boer. Faiz, 18. Dolton oy Ea Meg asked the commission ¢ AP os _— a peal + rey ga must leave ont MONEY WANTED AUTOM St accept the bonds as State | vs. $1.55. | STANDARD aIpBiTtse =e POTA ES—Missourl_cobblers, Chester: k xa ie = rg gt tea ruling and finatf, +74 ss once, : mix ULE (4) OBILE ateral, On April 18 Norwine Pittston Co. shows 68 t July 23.008 90° OUD sy 00b 21.°5b field. $1.60 to $1.75. und _orrick, $1.60 ets, uchess, S5e to $2.2:. | $1.75; the informatio hen. Pe GROCERY AND MEAT. MARKET—® = = —— — came to m ' CONtS COM- | nus. *"°?: Sh Ube Shen Be eee ate er 100 pounds: home-srown boxed cob-| S5¢ to $2.35; welthy, $1.59 to Slo, nm waek, Be rooms. furnmhed im rear, $200 if sold to. | 6 °o FIRST DEEDS 6% LOANS e and asked if I had | mon share five months to May 31. |Sept. 312 23°750 5940p 33° ToD a. oon lers. 60c to 90c per und box, and) ‘Fenton, $1 to $2.35: sapa of wine, 7 Mission refused to cha "Me Gay. soos Laclede, (c3) | IN SUMS OF $330 TO $8000. “SEF US.” ty the opinion, and I told him I Pullman, rate reduction on single Oct. 622 88°25 3325 23:25" 29-50. Sous a ee ee $1.30 per ba box — aie ad eh GROCERY and meat market; good reason | pei , Me RATES 214 PER CENT PER MONTH ad not. . é’ Nov, ...+ 24.25a 23.00b 23.60b 22 °50b " : : ze “1 12-quatt Be i aif’. poring Will accept reasonable offer. Cisne tilihkop R.6A PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Shartel’s Opinion a section has increased !Dec. *. -- 24.50a 24.5Ub 23.60b 22.50b each tet be ba TOES—Alabama new, | ,. op bie ae oe “Home grown 124 z ; § aa, Je ‘ — . . . > » n N’ bo cra'e’. _ (SSL rea Rear” "ph |S onan, racete sooszeness ST. CLATR LOAN CO, | ,,"oOwine told mo he woud goto|"Mellance Bronze & sicet nea ner| GRAIN, BIDS’ AND OFFERS Se ee ere Me ll ep HOTRL—19 rooms: newly furnished. erty, 650011 San Bonita ans will pay PHOENIX FINA NC Game uae wanes opinion if Ij loss $122,440, May 6 to Dec. 31 CHICAGO July 16 ey box. and bulk bUe ber 1 y pounds: iowa | $1; standards, 90c to'st ; ‘hones a! ane Biscuit Co. reported ef “3 Elmar 2304. (03) | erty. 6508 of 5) NIAN E ere) ephone the Attorney Gen. /| 1929. . . Ju —Grain crates, $1.25, . $3.50: pony, $2.25: honeydew jum the a ea - > per cent premium, with pay back of 4 4 ° : offers were as follows: BUTTER nNs— $2.50: ‘ * “69 50) to $2.79: second-quarter er iP 10TEL—Lorraine. 4265 Olive: 29 rooms: | $80 per month and 6’ per cent interest: a 3321 LINDELL BLYD eral, which I did. A half hour| Stinson Ai bask 3 Homegrown peck | $2.50: California me ig $3 10 equ ; ro cheap; make an offer. good investment. W. A. Fleming, 402 LOCUST-LINDELL CUTO} ° ; on reraft built and sold Bid. Otfer. ete to $5.25. Standards, $2.25: honevball jumbo. %; ‘ual to 80 cents a con 8 ~ be oa - CUT . la ’ s [= Wad ome-gro . . {9 Mj HOTEL—16 rooms, first-class patronage: | State st. Alton. Ill. “Phone 700, — (c2) JEFFERSON 0615. (c17) rer Norwine came back with an | 140 cabin planes f'rst half, vs. 120 | July wheat 30 1% regan = oe ae 2°25; mw iets si te “ompared with 68 cents { Far Vis making good money; make sacrifice mead BSBAaacaenieerimoaes ctnesmcres x aeme aie opinion from Shartel whi i 9 September wheat oe 90 %-% 90 % - 14 CE eR _— ae . ce c ‘ ea quick sale; 1 am retiring. 4341 West Pine te fellows: ch read ‘in all 1929. December wheat ... 914 -% 994-55 | §1 to is aeeigen high » ball | wate ae te to £2.25. S6-enast aon eding quarter and 81 i sliriaines cen ; _fex) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y A t Lo a ao rage oe ES mints se Air Transport Pee Moe sind AES Pate 708 30 a oan california | gorntee. punched $ ee oe oe li a eo a quarter last ~ i oh —E, ly equipped: good lrase; n rrie Passengers in June: | December comn ..... 72-\ 72 , 4 ver si-sta ch. aU : m i0-quar * the firat six months suit Nigh-class. active lady: also high- U O ans Opinion as to wheth al 2 9 © ST. LOUIS MERC sf AR GY CUMBERS—Iilinois bu ets, 25c | $2 9 ae - — ge er real esta’e | 246,525 plane miles f ; 3 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | to $1: home- Bit cast Were 7 “4 Secdr mes tierce, Geet | i bonds, secured by Missouri real «..| United Lighe eed ee suid Stal bide and otters: | ¢, page cat —"Loutata tahel hampers, | s43jCEDERRIES—Plorian 16-20~1 compared with $1,004 IVE CREAM PARLOR—And lunchroom: 25 to 1 tate, guarantee ; ower buys —_Bid.___Offer_ | $1.25: heme-grown lettuce boxes, $1.50 to| RASPBERRIES — Wasoincts> °#pint bs $1.50 beautiful; large fountain: new fixtures: UIC ans & d by two or mor properties and asset: of Tri-City | September wheat ... 87% V0 '4 $1.75. cases red, $3; soft. $1.75: home-cro¥" red, Period last : sith livin room $ hig business district: _Absolutels the best treatment ns oe companies, with net assets | Railway and Light Co. as of Julv 1 “eptember cern seeee T7%5 79% 1be Der done hence arown, 10¢ to teapot fray. $2 to $4, and wee e= The Commonwealth © y . Usiness; selling ac- ‘ serve you wi ile. x 5 y > Ps yg . S—Heinegsruwn 4 2-tar he cu unt iil health: cash only. PRank}in ay a eo sh te mee bd nee OE in five minutes. No iin knee ein sedbite’ he ; sethial en or J 1. A. Young Srring and Wire CHICAGO PROVISIONS 92 PREEN PEAS— Washington hampers, opt 50c: 1-3 be baskets wild goose, 3¢ In the quarter | 2 c2 e confidential. We refin ; ‘lee as muc une quarte 5 ° “GRI , r far *] ; ity, € payments loterest 2! y as little e loan, can be/| vs. $2.06; six m th per dozen cars an » foe equa} : om 6 Mi aii Monday or Tuesday. bad 9 moathis ' Call eh ora cent as you can. Open evenings and Sundays, accepted by you as collateral for | $3 69. wea i aol =— a ~: dlaceg ta tatahmae — $2: a ag ™ wm. 98,75 per . nn ie a E * amet wt : | ° . , -69. range and close: to $2 per bushel box. , LIMES—Mexican, $2 100; Florids “res. compared . STR j 5——Wonderfu ‘ Guaranty Motor Co, | State deposits. It is the opinion| West Uni LARD ésiBo™™ ennessee climax box ——_ Or $2 = lorwtion, Call WEbster 229 afier 6 n * lof this d ern Union Telegraph June = 50c; Texas bushel j: seem. eu ba 00) s. $8 ver $2.79 a share. pst ° Ful | re) rv epartment that s High. Gloss. eave ; ~ $1 to $1.25;|. LEMON fornia, $5.50 to ) | bes Rin AAR "Wileet aatt truck. Soie to Paul a Se ice 2936 Locust J Eff. 2464 (c8) can be accepted and are sigibie as > aa "3u88) ats plea July ccs sees SO 45 39°45 3° 45 baskets, 30 60e:, rays, Ode: ag »°ORANGR:S—California valencia, S$ ye: : - 2 ae P om a % e ° ; et. {c8) ti] WHEN YOU NEED IT | a u O Oans i and later told Norwine the secur- NEW YORK. July 15,—Raw silk fu- July .... ooo 1403 140 at BEANS—Georgia (in pods), bush- WATERMELOXS — Georsia # 2th Kee PALHANST—: ston. inele | . . tures closed steady: sa) September .....13 05 13 13 ampers, $1 @ 1.50, ° per ; } ° . . Om” e 4 —_— | "cheap: mivet ell, FATT &, Bow rary furniture oF auto, ‘Contidential Call, ||| | armen 4, title... Loans of “any ||||they represented a bond tesne | "meet quotations (Go-tee basky Sas oRes 235,000 Blind in Russia, | dozen buncing, HO™P TOWN, 250” per cheap; must sell, 7317 $, Broadway.(4) || saiie d CR . Hy iy . you owe on your car we |) which 6 seam extra B 3.00: Canton double extra h dozen bunches. ESTAURA sadwteh sent it or phone estnut 4664, | |, Will refinance same. Open Monday | was per cent more than /A. 14-165. 1.60; Japanese crack double By the Associated Press. MUSH ROOMS— Missouri 14. cartons, SAUTERK ke half bem cation. factory trade: sell cheap, "Oo 6 | MAYFLOWER LOAN co. ||| | and Saturday night. ||| half of the value of the property, | &X'& *.96. MOSCOW, July 15.—The aill- battons. 10@ 1éc. a heen S196. coche $10. T4th_st. ei || 329 Paul Brown Bidz... 9th & Olive. | ° | Says Shartel A Russian Society of the Blind ONTIONS—Lower river . box and RESTAURANT Good wolne at R: ae. ie Auto F Co +E ees vs ei Approved Bonds. onened: sts , $1.50 @ 1.75 per 100 Ibs. 50- | nat INACH—Home-grown bu Kr vand pict: Offer wanted, | weoesies 8! NANCE UO, —_ “Norwine told me the Attorney. | the Attorney-General I asked him| Roll cali disclosed the ee ey: | low 8 a5 Sie ee texas. Mo. 7 eg me —— <) | LOANS—Furniture; no indorsers: salary | 3213 Locust St. JEff. 3423(14 Hy | General would consider the bonds; Whether he had told Norwine he . . d the strangest 100-Ib sacks, $1.75: 50-Ib sack por @s na JOMING HOUSE—11 reo light h ! ° i iif _ ) if assemb! i th hi t , . - Spanish keeping. & w ete seat house- | loans, one signer, rate 2ia per cent per || | , |; and not real estate notes because | ¥Ould consider the bonds h Bae © Alstory of Soviet Hg Ay F435. ane Stock 3854 Washington. (et2» | month. Call, Write oF phone, — || they were guaranteed by two sure |and that they wenke: tiathhe *; Russia, and the fact that there ieee és ‘and wit — Bigg S158: 527 Paul Rre vit. MONEY loaned oo mene ieee sel ee e AS _— Ww. oO, wi'te, 31@ per bu | a b 8 ive at 2 OBh, GHestnut 6133. | “vise Soaeie ts he he any time: ity oy than eninrael had assets of pion for state deposits, The Sahin: ek tae oe ~ eas t wr ome; 2 eliston Pidg. MUliberry 1464 AUTO 10} St sade in 2 more than $5,000,000 each. torney-General told me ‘Y: , r cent o @'b eM la cae ‘

Page 27

Ag y _ Ne, in bed ¥ his ° a i i ; ae ” ey v7 et 7 . mee ot .. ert %. ; - 7 « J ‘ o * LO ; ¥ ST. 4 — a ¢ TL sag i ‘ — 1 7? a “ : tah uf eer MM aaa Ee — eM : : hoa + a - ie 3 \ : ‘ - ° = , : , rb Petia 4 noe eles x } 4 § . 17 | : } 8 . ‘ — STC ie 3 ik wit ie — | . ) 60% “ta G a + » 4 Bis 0 3 ” 3 is — K E) IRE. i in i+ % rs 20% Ser ta 7 r. - ¢ ; a : Ww ) aI, 5 10 er Dodge Hee ee . _ : R T Annual gti’ a 94 8 P te g 6 & wie : ees 2 - ' 2 + . 0 e p Se pret wiacy ED PRESS J. po ae a a ‘ialEcs aan ‘A z % bs: gears Pp. 7 . . it 22 12 + a [40s m4 eng Pet ft . + 1% - Vv SsoctATE ; erat: sa Se “| ity ne: zB: . : Cc Lana age ?, 4 3 3% 20 oY + * 55 ie a Os neato F Ww os Pasi fir =t ai Hel =a) a ies fit ty Saal : : br ron 2. Ye 13 9 i % 1 . a 6 = Ba ou 4 a > ay — ee up erg 6a 2 10 12 9 ae a 4 % 6 Pie e 314i se . 3e = SPECIA wad 16 33 tH male Fok 7 18% 0% S%— . 37 0 | nab W pt “eit +1 | xg \\tor | for z.\ Dar. Pape oe a4 11% Bu: "% "3% os —¥ Oe *: B 67 5) + a i | — : : ee pate i 1 + os 0 2% [Pir 95" 1 8B, +. i ren pees te ety a1 Tle Tk is Bo, ed “a rd 1 : ne well 7% - 82 pee *: 45. 1 a “13% °F tis He re Kags wool Oo ogg 66 13% (4 iP ne . gt nee Hai +t Rise cee my 3 9% es: 5% Ae 1% 63 43 Porto og" ae Zz 1% 13% + fe = ae eat od 7% a. sy , 2) 3% taaee “ay A Seve 66% + % 68 30 prairie Tats 67 aie } ~ == - 07% ae sei 32 ee on : oi 38% He 4 4% 25% =F es - 23% 113% et 2s i — : ° coe 5% 8 of oor 57% on inepiy ee 4 5% ee 17+ % He. 44 Procter -_" td sp $0) 13% j. 78 ha i + ce: ame | “Annual 3 oe «lata % 4 124 in an so *° 15 rr oT 7 mr 1 65 : eer N pte “| “2 73% 3 ee VE eet } sti | : a 4 Fey orm las 1 ‘ees ita .: Br SI 3 22 % 5 has “Aa ae a) 4) ml Ss % { sis y , pf si i 9| 77 | 76% 53% s . th 4 mg te: mre ‘etfs. 60 38 22 ek Poor. 3 5 46 es cam re : wctal 3 ae $1 40 ia : , ; : a 5 é scone c ii 0 4 1 0% a e 174 5 it Scaaal gc .* rs 9 4% 67 “4 7% : m A ats bs 7 34% 8 Head i 1% 4 4 Bf - es 3 5 9 set 1 ae ~ 48 22% 2 1 % 5 4 Ae 4. %| 3 5 et? i : i ot oe . = ene ang =) ‘ith ait 14%. 1% 28 % +: int Som Ey By 20| 22% a1 1034+ 18 | ‘ss 108 tte ai a3 Bk: +e 14 moun 5 : pote shilda C rea id + 3| 83% 21% ries * $5 108 Int oo ta. 27 23% 11 38% 7 ie et ‘1% |Punt , Bak ae i ‘41 04 4% ge. 1 7 ; . Pen Saha 3 tt, 14% $5 5 tT 8 j ite reat int Harvest tpt i. at rea 2844| +9 + . "$8% soit a ‘On. ; 5 28 (1 9 as ae rr | af : ‘ om as 4°. ‘ea ; eee 8 7 y ons Ve u f h 2. ~~ 5 4 4 5 ‘eed 2/ i 4 s: } | cae: ENE et 08 % Sere aah wth... 21% ao yr aa 42 “oa a | @ nw . Hi % 4 +c * pen 6 3 2 14 65 68 |. oP 50 nt. aed r i A 3 70 21 . al PF Radio e an se 0 9 88 3 Ay ; a : |+- % 47 20 % R ° b Nes a 40 ae 9 - sf e & ts - Pa eta 4-Fo4 1 eine G aie Pp 6 |x 6 8 % 8 % 14 . \% Se +t a a ° ee 1 50 23 + i etm 8 # \Re S Be 3. ry 4 3 aes + , ' By 554, RR 0 12 ol — Carp 6% 10 34 24 4. + € & % 3% nt song .s +o 6 33 | tag + ne ae 8 ep Ae B oreo 9 54 | 5 said 1% ae . STOCK . og eh be 644 [col Ps oF = 1% 4 fl 20% 5 hy ae 4 0% .s 17k ee 02% Ens be 6 pines © a5%4|+ ga ‘i Ae . 4. 23 0 0% sues. bia Cc Pp “* they 1 % 1 A oe ly 5 ret In van el 2 ze 5 a \12 17 . .* oe 2% HS Re rt ee aire q | rey 95 “14 , ais EB 12 & eg! 2 le 6 % ol m ia. ap 6% 1 2 % 00 30 . 9 3, 1 14 “Fla er oa . 4 81 2% 4% ee “* 3 %y ‘ ey il e % a 1 05 94 5 . tT : ey 3 . | 50 38-8 re 18 9 ok A. Ry ett Fe 2 Tet mer sf" ARLE a 2 79 $3 a a Pea wi 6 mi 3 ot - ae peeve 1 9 pie 1 Hal Ly “ine mo uity. 2 asa 17 4 tay cal oo 95 “90 a, | yt inal } RA — 1348 a. ; 8 18% roc 6: ft ek 54 3% 30 19 i 59 Oe ope equity 4 0 4% a, 1 9 + ie eras ret: x a] 94 61% Sag) as . MI 16 2 yr 2 4.9 er 05 t "e%p T P ea . y 30% 9% ae + 1 1 69 I ete Crk b 5 ed" 5 1 16 sane 1 12 14% Ritter sh ae 7 ‘ Pe : s1% i" *6 os. ee . é ng 4 s % é . ’ s —_— b : 4 93 7 } 7 aa . 4 99 i i AY ees 68 1 1. 5 o. vitor 3 6 Co I 8) So p ig . 1 il a nf 1 9% la Is el > 8 5. ee 9 30 16 25 | aii 2% A R a 7 L n on os 2 y . “ap , 4 OL A a etkies ees te ae a is Peres ah nal ‘ pe Lente si is ay ee f ee rin fens 4 + 4% ‘Sia i) » Py oe oe he tist f e] oy 05 0. m lt a a a 0 3 4 vo) se 72 9 Jo e TD ns PA 3 4 bie ay 9 0 St Josen ie ‘ ny at , Be tT | i| Previous a Hs 4.1 m AEA "30% ~ lo ct 5 Claes 4 lie mtg eS i on _— a: f al 38 85 td Tee 7 ‘St L math obs, 6 alg 66 ee cif | } ok ago .° W128. 11 8 for | 4 1% 8 20 roasted r ta. e.4 12 “egy, ~~ 6 70 : oe 2 pf. 4° 25 a $6 . 00 t south. Peace i : u% 6 1 : a | : Foals a: 0. v. 20 6 d Ligh “4 : 6 0 C ng ; Ciga : eS be 2 oe %% 2% acinar & na. i as % =r? . trl 1, So h 3 sia | 6 4 t 5 i 8 re os E | ) LYS ves te Kly. a 262.8 idar : for au 28% : 2 3 +8 Sok te : Aa% 28% a8, |: “ 242% ie byte “a 45 % aoa > . 1084 a5 4 ~ ee as a. ss + she pet a a ee 8 , ni] 36% 32%) 04%! 9 on im Ph > 4 7 T ae é ae) S air “* g g fe + site 7 Pr al $5 Pa ig te ea y 0 ° ee - 14 $y, in | A 26 32 e 04 1 C map as f 1 7% 8 6 - My 1 VU 1 cone rm . p 1s .| 5 - % 2 4 26 os 3% 0 | atae wort a". , 6 ee 17 4 /— % 4 P. ; mounted MO Impro Psa aan a 198: er 90 14% oe "35% + re "pf | 7 “1% ai 67% |+ 7h 108%. 23 roll to ts ++[ 63 ; le xi Say i% pS +4 ‘Sonu rd t Inv & ; 38% a6: 1 eae 3 he mda t- 3 yr eae — 0 0 3% 6 gs el 1 Ny et ari | | 11% 95 63 le 06 1 Ss c il so 2 2 9% 1 3 a, 6. a oo wg ni % st as pers ie sta st re 34 16 Ain Dye 7. 29 $44 ae sam i 37% 3% rte Pr Wh a 3 faa? +S 4 % ee % 38% 4 Lehigh gs 4..) 28 95% + 20 pag % 1 rhe 7 rae weet ie Ae 3 2 Sait 9 3 ois 4 23 oh "20% small & eae Fir men etd ce 1 Allegis “er pf al 3| as 42 ey hates 10% 8 “ee of mee bes x20! 3%. - 39 + 1 157 30 | eh ‘& F “* hi: 60 95 63 “8 z % 38 ee rere 0. 16 he 3 ee 7 | 44 a 240 ay —_ Oe seal ss "48% rj AMe pt Dye gird a oo 20 bee in = Co 1 0 age 1% +H y 7% 18 % 25 100 aan ois mg 4 oe 1% . 4/18 aa ere ’ a ” “| 3 : % 7% a * 1 tae "es, a an a! nen g; -C re be +? ll & Dye on ky 0) tel 4% sai: * : 2 no a. e pee 1) 5 394 1 7% + — 5 fet ake ong eee Hn “ig % + .% 40 00 i LA E c 1. es 1 38 21 17 : AL oy ‘aon re | oa m . Te sch ae we ou 17 tA +" M . ae 10 4 1 12 uy 3% ay. 70 cS a y ell Ste é> ; 1| 6 8 0% + a es | 5 16 aheer Oo 4 ie 4 6 ' 19 37 e 5 1 9% rm al Bue 8 : 3 6% 5 + Pe ~ i oO i 1s 2U 14 hang ite ero gr 6% 0 |Al gt ‘Chem wr 00 732 24 00 Neer 26% 34 Crown 2 4g 4 oA naka 2% 62 H 102 22 Lise “Car 6% . i} 19% $3 |133 vee ‘oom Southern spt 8. 341 2 B. | at med aot i 3 30 4 wisoutn thd tad : “4% 99% ae Ag 20% ° ig si (101 \ , - £0 oomaben nd we "13% 4 \A 8h aa Akg ret 4 ion * HR ‘Cu an a Se f cee 3 29 58 1 1% 7 J ST % 32 ce had at 7 ia 7% "33% 3 % + oes 15 aoe Pee 45 3s 9 % 3 . ) Ean: (As nd 5 Stix args " to 42 54 0 am Br - 62. 4! 6 14% - ohne 12 | 2 Gaban ° mt . 5 ry rite F 6% 25%! 4 3 iy moe Six ] x: 1 % “8 : oa 45 90 Spe be Ang t 8. | ar Hr on ett: 3 % te 38 a mas | Ang = jat is loss de 23 5 1 ‘Am Brown ay wes 34) 9 a 1 1% 7 .- 2 12 I. ts cuban | cae 1 60 11 : ait Me 118 8 Lo e rd aa 7. 18)136 © 32 5 he ly 63% 4 Spang Co ’ ‘st os 7 99 7 62 . % r al tiv iB Bu te | ha : 23 10%! n Brow Fay 7 2 asa sate oki. tee i rma - 33 | Be Hd Py tt 9 96% 3% ila &El dele a a | 10% I HIE “11 0%) 74 Sp ar & Cc 1% | y 64 1 234 | + | — ac eee nae voi 18 40 pe Can 4 pe? - al a8 rad B a ae 4% a te ow Wr er sm sli18 24 2 eae 96 39 = ve ‘| if : 5 11% (+ wee tie a! 2 ons May = : 1% "62% 12% + 3% ) oe In 2 Peat zs set ni sa 66% 4%4(Amn sore ~ : 4 8% OE oe a Ms 2 ad Chae htt 32F ¢'1 1% 4 hog Pr 1 1% ry 9 oy ee + ete % 1 Bg s3%0 13% Spe r rand 1 pb 4 M% 3k 7 7% ’ - “OW ; ‘2 Our pe wa ‘ Bi U r F ae ee 3 | 7 1% 10 Le + 47 36 iC r ss am " 2.32F| ] f 6 Blas % 7 Bt 1% 1 % 1 1% ~ y Ry. 6 Paes 1 11 198 . "ys 1 3 31 is ice ] an ee 3 02 3 area , ys ies" rhe : MeQ! aoe ss BAS 62 i 34 Am Ca 3 ieee 1 71 26 5 | + 4 5 4 $4 (curt H n 2 3 25 7 3 ‘ 88 ay _— —? B ‘| - 5% 1% 8% Ss 6 % 1 Sp a Bran 1 f : 1 mt 73% 3 *. 4 Tae an 3 al sees tr Fine j ep] ne in 12 4 4 An Cc a p B cal 47 ‘10 4 36 } 67 | 6 tl : n Ss Ht f.! ° 7% 7 bare *) s6 rie = tt" +t lu Pee 4 +e 35 45 wet 3 5 is an & p o 6 39 8% aa 11 % , £2 . vic foc L: ge - 1S 34 | 86 m Ch in 3 0 54 1| 27 35% | oe re 1 21% 8% | comer Ww Pp 0’ 9 esa 08 — 3 | 28 ot tom a 1 11 hed ted 14% 13% St nd G a es. 0} 73 3 4 ; re fi : ae 8 o ayes — Bi 104 Ms | 42 pe cog e- | 25 4 35% | ih 9B “. 1 741 5 Davisc in, Ww 1.2 | 1 77 106 “ed Pau 18 | 10 sack Se 4 cones 3 36 rt: 33 wae | 7 Stand gt "pf ‘* it 38% — 1 oe i ngt ey, d ms | 106% |: aes A ae . / tion to a 26 | m & sit ea oy g! 934 | 407 $37 \r te oe ag be 07 40 ay 56% 108 Mal al S 3% al 1 1% 22 14 * Ye 43% rts > A N = - cae 80 hi = oe oe an , é | 9 \A Afb L ° ve 3) 3 | 1 8 — 4 ‘110 eC te 4 8 3] 5 — 5 ot oe 256% ried by os M B20 -331 1 1 9 eral 9 My 5 set oe y 2% 47 3% + 1%: ee eR . 1d lica sed “815 nee aa he eo ip 7 ye 7 ty. “2 26 et et me fd em ] Re, - 7 -~1% 26 2 Ma mn i ld eed i tt ~ 1 rg or 1% 100 | 4 arene ol ye - i 2 * 3 wy ae 4 , “ ees re : ne wb res + | 23 Am mide AS ion | 4 33 85 4 Mls Aaah ear ox te P soa 5 slat 39% wrth % eats y ‘Mar Field on re: 11% 26% | 4 | 100 98 nd «i 8) 2 te 23 34% “3 {+ : ceara cS rr ind oe 55 Badin ey * Ista 7 eee: 334 )104 Fe a: fie iN - a on 8 | ges ee oe = | mS 103 ore 64%. 21 Drug 1 * > oe 6 Hy a) tr % arah es 4 Me ls 08% 5 . ie 7 hele Cc > . rr ‘S Oa 7 Fi . for be Cc 1d, 98 yy, | 1734 m ~ pie T. . eo 2) 33 85 85 ; : 35 be Dr la nt de st ‘ 0 40 08 71 + 39 | 14 ae se ae es 1 1 84 23 35 04 9 oe e f 3 as } 03 5% + +i is md td ag ” 2 : : ..— 39 ~ i] as, iA e wate d dy n. 1! 78 3 21 fog 3 6 6 eo es 1 aga 10 5 1 4% ST +8 tre td th 3. 8 ny | 1 1% 6% 6% + 1 1% os Sta 1 Bee f 1 . 4 0 il 1% % — Ss a. at ota ig - tu : ie chs uld ) 15 ee) ‘335/Am pose pf F y | 86% 10 6 | 2 rt 97 | 67 iD on gt i ny 7 il PP % | 1% 2 M% a De il % 2. 1 % | 45% 41 he ata 5 4 % seer ae Pp $s 1 6 bl % oa mais 23 nee oh ae 7 | i dae gpa intl as oiing : m a a ee eh os 25% 21 P .. “11% 0 ani _ eek ? 10\108 70 65 i. 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Na = R r2 7" x1 oT% rete ae + 2% 53% % P oe 0,000 eng elias 000,-| an i a > 7 1. | 36 224% — er bod eles m Inve iA. : 40% 7 ae de ii 1 nets h 3 a 228 +4 2 36%) + 2 +f; 89 ete ager smn pose 8. | 0 a. Ar ae i | x10) 374 a1%! 9 + 2 69 23% | meee an - | 4 ad +9 ae +d % to % aM at Cash oe 6. “a5 ‘y 33% 16 ied 20 18 T i. _ Seale res es - 9 plasm 8 oo 3. | 83 9 T% 3% os% 23 IG age vy .. il 88 ast ou 1% 40 8 mat Dit B 5 coh se 07 % 94 | ot ne = anal sai 13% | irene eae 7. 15) Stik | 23 rs 4 05 # Gan mar weave at as 56 37 % 4 oe IN Nae ree é il te 66 is) [+ “i = the erin stc to ye x nasal ree ep of 54 sale m of Co ag . 1) 91 ‘é 2 5 $4 , 1 5 “2H Ga m a 2. ee z 2% 0 7 + a. $ pre P es 9% l 1 i) + ? 3 e e! its ti en he ab th ite ‘ | 91% “elas a ic t 4 2] 53/105 y) ng 8 5 $n) 6s | po — wes oy 5 bea ab % 3 ’ + a q % 42 +N Lea 43 a9 ! 19 H ~ nie on a ta 6 hye eas aati *: 3844 bis oo Aa - eae oe aorves e ore to e- 30% rag s a ie 6 3% a4 07 3% oot 1 tt me a8 a 93 4 ot a oe 12 ) 30 . i sfusiet: * 62 Oo _— vt, : . teas Twer ode Fn _ r a “ \ 22 re n TRE 2 ‘ci 12 % 06 108 + va 69 | 32 aS 2.62h. 625 Hi 6% My Me % fee 1. 5: 5 1 ot sae + ly Lp Fr a. 2 sees e's produc “ cc nchn 0 Bi oe As n aes ts 87 24 Or et ui % 20% 90) tan et ere estas Y% 3 1 % Yo 55 *9 ; % i ° 14 1% oo q tial is ae ser s | + bgt neorms and “o c- “58% R35 ) Atch 7 R 1 4A ee 6 1 7% si + 20 pice ] d ° os 9 10 79 ' 86 get By 55 ¢ 4 61 8 10 6 : = 1's *s chi eppro eae epee: 70% catch tic pork oes. 15 108% 10 7 Tia ibs shits tal ‘300. "4 37% 13 rd a a | ot 0)1 Dai *. iat Hees v1 tha : - ay Te 3 D itr re titu v1 “4 Atiantie u A ee oeise \% q % 24 a eve! “1h +r GenGé 38 8.80 7. 0 3 6% o3% - My ee 7 x2 11 as a8 ke ee oe 2 used ft ee tee ype ns 10 19 \At ne ‘ eal 08 15 50 "1% 7 % 3 Ge I oe err i 1 Hy 8 3 ay 8 % . f 6 pi e 2 A = es r tile Halt tli saga et co 8% | 99 | noord et 1% z o}1 2% 3% 53 ie 1 955 5 See to t pf ‘ 82 i % 67 76 ¢ 75 5 ee: ads eh og of those of e D 298 % | 20) ,\A ri C os 13 15a 2 % | +- “e i1% ~ Gen | et Te 4 86 33 3 + 1 ° : 7 :: = er U ly ly a sf t 0 i's e th 107 | oy me ion 7 x 2 7 Wy 23 4 1 8% 3% — 5 7 eras" ‘2 8% 34 17%) % ° ‘ aaa 1 53 Bee ee ae ons GINA 100 uh a1 Aviation i m190 so a sel . 18% anit A Ber ‘ie a) 34 i tals ‘ fis ax! t i... _ ~ = SL is ate oie os ibutic — 3 3 | _ p ie 0) 5 i 4% RG 98, n- 14 4% sr r ° 12 1} 4 rey 8 % + aes 89 92 i $s pe . b 1g 91 40 e ‘ + 1 ‘1 7: Fl ini ssu¢ i 43 . a a VI 7 re) ¥ 5 3 a oie 6% + x Ue 4 ly 124 a 3, 1% 2 G n cat de p th oa 7% 1h, 6 aa he _ % f 69 ~cnarl a! oF pt aon + c EST 37, igo 6 15 Balt & - | oe | 1 ‘eu oak oo% : % code a 1% Ge ge U sak aa rs 10 % * Ege 48 ose cur Co +4 80% “Bs "i W T $ ms oad sai 28% Balt af eat J es 51 nhs ait 29% 4 % 31% 0 Gen R tract Pine “p 11% os at 1 4 es + | 93 38 init SI Ys ; RG- 0S ‘uly We 4 MP: 28 104 Bane Bie hover aa 85% 34 29 My ait + Ge Refr "4 “at if bi e> 6 ad me, : LE 52 | hp Berk es “3 SBl €- i, duly pees ‘| 25 5 |B mer ct iegieds g 26 % 79 90 ot 1, 2 7 bad br nm Thee ee 1 4 2 93 + % “e# —_— 2 est Sr td bana sy :" TON, . fe meat ot + oon a . pe . 1 6 9 ied seu 11 erga a Be 51 ou 64 12 Peso yee 4 aaa : . ee * 33 PITT TRO TT coe vBacn pons ees 5 ayug Cl tats - ih-3 al | 2% 6 7 le ake 2 is Hier 3% ee BA ‘S ag “% 3 J; es 7% a GUN apie th ar or us f 10 70 |B J h-! Poe ay aes 1 80 19 3 Ths ™% 10 % 8 Ge et po fd me % 9 | + 4 an ,|1 Ld : ory. ; rt HIN great h ae 0 1 *) mw viat 6 N46 r % 6 “>. 4 19 54 ill el Cc h:, . s\-@8 2 23 neo 14 Z oot wea as | 42 ’ the Pitts ype 90 20 elding 3 tl 7 18| 30 15 13 Ys 8 ce b ah eae 1 3% 6% + North si — bas bey 128 ' WASH hg -— c it lin 7 944 B ld ix Co St f g 6 20 4% 1 “ee 10 3 ter cole Bre 12 9 r 36 % = of . 4 og oo . = 1” ¢ sagged th ap r- 9 by 4 Be d P ee 1 6% 6 5 % + 2 90 58 en en do .' . 2 12 22 4 + 66 3 : -. . oe ap % a c 3 . . 4 of ich 7 ste e 44-3 45 en chem & ee 82 1 13 Seat % 1% 0% alee A t f he 6 4 39% — ; y — ’ il pe 31 : seed & h eo re Cc 3 5 Ben eh ” = e 3 5 7 1 9 + : 5 I l ] us p ay 1 3 % 3 ay ey : ee : poration - 2 Ais 1 wot ‘ooo. att fax ie Be 4 elt . 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Se Chee one ta... va) 35% aM ae4l eens io <a “aie “tine L with rter {129 8 Ch Sah ak y iny| 38 ie 23 — tf. ae - nis yr te Wes. ae as talsty Ba in 6-2 2 23. i ae 8 like is 25, 8 % 1 Fon o. pta 5 {2 + sic onsi . 7 "$1.29. er — ive th 0,6 e, 15 42 hi ar ‘ad P 5 10 ; = ince da ast * c hh ol 76 ar oe 4 se G it s bee BS Wi ‘lori . negro “306 s t tm ths 3, sh 36 2 h PAP ao 1 = F) aire : a n $ 1. aR 3 Cc 1. tP Wig nt 1, —— a ie 3 ar ft six mont mee yer. th. Ae ch Sart. ‘ RR . - Fg wild ee ida Year, — teen aah i oe 3% ou Chi: a T ¥ s. B: sort, me , te Flor er 2 The —- Sey vr eat bou EE oat 3. aah “a . zi a } 3, f 3 b 7 ri hope oy ie st Sa Mrort ‘vith tee can ae Woe ol et ‘ lagen te ~ Sas ss al Ato a2 are, “ ptt 44 CRIA SUL “an. fs. 3: delle, = te or ire. ohn ed ne 8 r t ove 4 9 % R nea) Nia, ies “. & s B “yp ee ° eed 1,95. + 94 to _ ig ae * | Th ie ‘en 82 rter ha $ 79, 3 ate "$2 per ee $3 end 781,899, 108 peat : a sic the << = See | ’ . 2 ke A. s . 4 Dar, 4 in for 8.7 Ww e t f rie. belle . aa oy ned mated y ge teh. Bi ‘wl rescomnare + tw ‘bu _ yea are, 4 — os het yen _— Ry pre a aE ~~ Son | = as tia — ~ non a 7 Ftos vp 'eL ¥ 3 — Sion per ain Ns ‘. “ » ~ ~~] f F i. Dy cd ; . ie + ‘¢ z he Z Pa k pm “ae a “ a a & Bf F + . : F - : 7 ’ ~

Page 28

sr outs post-DISPATCH— ce acgssnele f Market Shows General Tone © Over Last Dull Improvement Se - - ; Aviubi Par & 58 Roars Oi) Bi or oi Sh! bs Adams EP ; «wl FRCL lg alb Perf W 6 4d) 5 y3%s, 93% ; 4 i yg |. bY el were narrow, it taking at th aliegnapy © Alleghany 5 2 4¥| v; AmpC = Bi a Sina ada si >, ie a ahs Shes ca neacieth Pant a9 he Per re a '- ~ » > SS volume. of sales increased § sues were firm, inclination to m ae i Mere * Missouri Paci Is were about ues sold at near NOIAL NOTES NEW YORK, n of pneumati first five mon ed shipments cent, as compa casings in the less than 7 per a a he - * « ge GE 4 ss - it ne ae ¢ i ao ae —_ ' et re ® oy am ale ioe a ant oan nie aN - - ‘. * - , - a ie a Lore yp. Pe ete eee a, eae e 3 ne x ‘ ae: fae a hyn « agen Py Bem 0s, nan SS Ta ! ud a. “” ' ve . * 3 - . Pac 5 60 . ? —_ 1\ 94% 94% | 044s %| 5 § 103 % 103 5% |29 do ist st 4 49 Certain-+ 5% | 76\ 50 | 463 o- Chesa COTP 7; 31 100 } (100 4 |100 7 ches & 0 cond 45| 17|108% \LOt 104 we fiesy bi *2 aot) aou| aes l 34% ~ J 2) “ oS 48 , - 3\ 68 % oz 68 % do 6s 32 do 3 ctis 49 3} 66 ¥ 6634; 6644 7 s* do gen 4 58 -- | 95%a| | 99° do ger div 49.) 2 03%\ 95%| 99% n 51 | 0 steers 1 & ; cutters its 9) oss} 94%} 9 Rage t Fait] 3) $8.2) goal 8: other ne S42) 3 \ > teers gt $9 BL 19) i+ i | i. | ow cutters g 79 | 38..) 56 72 bY roe good do adj 5s 2000 6) 5543| 5 107 NYO C&aNW rig 58 3% 3107 to8 ot aeone im- 58 33 4\102 \102 yoaew gen ambe %s 4 994) 99%) 99% loads gen 45 87 . 10, 91% 91% | ; common | Chi Fys Dg es ae Se $3 | 83 wee $2.50 | CRIKP 48 52 - @| 05%| 95% 95 138 60 27100 % }100 ee 4% 2\100 ° 53458 62 5\105 38 | ed ' f 5s 47), 96% 4s 68 29\ 91% i a cast rig i w- b tage" a7 ...-) 89) 98%) 97% | 98% a 228, 4s 93. 2| 92%! 32 |, 92% 1 epring Un Ter 5 2\100 > 5) 4% C77) 15) 99 %| 99% | 99% oi 6 38-| 2 64. | 62%4| 94 s°ga.| 81 96%) 88%) 96% ood cases. t 445 35 21100 46 [100 & 100 % cases. gsoawi) 7! 95 | 95 5 | 95% 54 emery | 2ie2elae™ 1024 cases not iD 4% 57 3\ 95% 95 | 99% tr 6 48| 14| 92% 99%) 99% stand- 54, 49| 10) 95. | 93 95 Sc; pack- £1 5%% £5) °3| 46%) 86441 06s. Ko. 2 20¢| Con GNY bi 5| 13)107*%4 106 34 |106%s Sl 6 47 | ms, 18%; will 6 51 B10 44 (102 % 102 % ? i, 42) 121 56 %| 5642| 56% 19¢, ay, 361 2), S772! 87 i\ 87 s, i Cuba R R 5 52; 5) 73%| 73_,| 73 1% % col 8 31) | 93% 3%| 93% horns), black 7% 44ww\| 1\ 24 24 | 2% and over). .2 ya Fruit 6 40 2'104 |104 104 broil- & M 4% 1,100 %4|100% 100% e H rt 4 43| 5° 93% | 93%4| 93% chick- 4% 26.:). 1 99 | 99 turkey | D&RG con 4 36 111 94% | 94%) 94% — eA DERG W en 5 55 51 93%| 93%4| 93% Ocks, ize: wr 5 78| 15|,92 9134} 92 a” ane? tart 6 B40, 21\107 106 % \106 % 7 ' Ed col 5 33.) } 10214 1102 %4|102 % Ea rig & 40; 1/108 |0$ 104 Det Ed 5 49 A 8\105 % 105 4 105 14 ‘ Ba BES a) a ae SL ate ge e Live nireons | Dug Lt 4% A Cf Bl101 44 (10144 101" East C Su 7% 37 9) 56 | 56 pounds. Edis I of D4 39 i) 97 + \ 97 44 97 16@ lic: | Bauit G NY 5 32) 1|100% 1100 % |100 d . under Erie r&i 5 67 . 71 93%s| 93 galable only Erie lst c 7 30 1,100 14 1100 34 | in sheep. | Erie r&i & 75 80\ 93 92% | 92% spring | Er ist c P 1 4 96 7, 88 87%4| 88 c; poor Erie gen 1 4 96.) 2| 8114| 81%| 81% wie oe 4D $F | BLS \ 8 | 83 Pit! 920 ver | E & 3 ist © 6 50, 2112% 112% j112% $1 wu ver | Fed ita 75 42, 3 97 9644| 97 quotations are 10F Fisk Rub 8 41. 13) 63 | 60 | ® Fiorids.- EC 5 74, 2 45%4| 45%4| 45% re ipts FranciscoS 71 42) 1,90 | 90 | 9 P regular packed GH& SAME extras 5- P 24 5 31 . 1\100 % 100 % 100% nearby Gen A Inv 52 10} B7 87 ‘ . extra Gannett Co 6 43 1) s+ G cable 5% 4:\ 22 9 9Y 9 GMot Ac 6 37 7\102 Me 102 102 % = G@ Stl Cast 5% : large uanti-|G Tea Ea 4 28) 96 | 95 9 ? packing butter Gout a7 AG ¢ 90} 108% 19g % 10 proilers 17-28¢: | Goth 8 H 6 i} Fol 90 | 89%4| 89% Gould Coup 6 40 T7 "6 | G Trk R Can 6 36 11106 |105% AND SILVER | ct So B 4,435 15|110% \110% | ar" Pots) HURL Ba -s i o gen q House AS do on, 77 El 8) 97% or rted clearings for| do 4%.7 22 23) 97 te| 9746 $17,300,000; corre- Guit M&N 5.C 50| 3| 9974) 99%) $21,900 Guit § st 5% 42) 2 98%|\ 98% + ago, $21,900,- | Hav Elec 6% 51, 50% | 50% 5,700,000; Cor Hud Con § A 2|,63* NS year ag0, $3.- | do adj ine 5 57) 16, 81 |. 79% aebits for | Hum Oller 5 37 1}108 102 Debits to in- “a 4% 8 4 + 101 2,700,000; to- | ml cen RR 4 S| 97 «| 97 ,000, debits |! C cs bL NO rte 5A 6,105 105 J > account, J 5 a 5 we 3 ° individual = * 18 $3 62% otal to date, $7,479, m a q "a6 txt 85%| 85% éo 5 56 B 3) 94 | 94 int Hyd El 341100 %4 100 jl int Match 5 47 esi100 | 99% Int Pap rf $2) 88 B87 % 5 8, 85%) 85 Int R C Am 1\ 72 42 IntT&T cv 4 15)111% 111 do a, ‘s of) Si S2" scutes neue | RRO, o| Bom |, 20 $i x : | K C Sou rig 5 4101% 1m K C Term 1 10} 92 02 Kan G&E 6 5 11106 % |106 KingsCo 1A6 1:116%/11 Leck § 5 ° 115103 %4|10 L GofstL 5% 55 4,103 % [103 do 5 oo D. 1163 103 Leeé ed 5 4} 1o;101 10 LS&aMS gli 4 31 95'100 100 de «cn 3% 97. 24 53% & Lautaro Nit 6 54, 43 s Leh V Coal 5: 3,100 % (1 Leh V Pa con’ % 2008 ..+-+ 5° 1; 90% @ con ¢ 2003 } 2 90 OND MARKET 3 sales amounted to $7 an. ito date were z $1,312, lars and thirty 4 mea printed 9 $99.24. Ca cent of their Vadsco : vadsco Pf q eecee? = rire nighest, lowest @ se oO" on re FEE the proration per- a e Tt be placed upon ————— eer ing was announced when represent- BOND MARK ; 10 10 1 30 ee ¥ # Fe. oo o drastic of all P ittead to the Re eS > So F Sos 8 8 flee “” ” a - ZnS weds '» 8 Fe ¥ rner Quin 1.---+*- rs o -- xe] eae _ SSRySeae ~ eek SF ae a limitations for - ‘ : % 4 ™% sd — —_ 146% (142%)! 36 | 34%) 36 05 06 05 99 99 91 94 | 34 | 34 1% {111% 111% oo - = ~) =} eee RES 2 ere £6 v 3 2 ee 61 . do 4328 31 So Sa fro ss FES z FEET fe or cH oo o> = = SF Pree w i—1} 100—29 100—29 © ert “ot shies eecSe we dropping ,alf @ nsoli oo-~ Oo O' g wr REE rr $4 S Central States Soe ocr = rr oe oe g—4 \106—4 |106—* 1—27 101 == 101-27 4S ee FF Pats The oils were w 10 =? ~ ~~” aS ee oO Pa a 1 re Re eee é $e ee Seao ra OF =e or ve) i=] ~3 ie © -) On eS i) _ LES ee oe ooo ~o ~~ OF ~ FFF 6s © fe Be @ on oom ) ESELSS es F been attracted by ned personn for the service notice has of the seaso are than its share Maxwell, Inc., ilities that -108 0 a Ho ooo! nt a y trading, but there was eno or covering to give oveady tone. Before the geasiton b ‘ements of any na ros gerne Wee Wee hen ~ Ls] “5° he wm Orbd HONE! _~ - aades A here eo oa in the agency, and long since won large size and “ to be wa . ue B nts is done by P that these prin that have grown to Ss J) roe ol rae on Ue =) > b> td it is well known their sputs on accounts importance- ore 3 4 4-20" 549.414 last year. ane Ke) DP» Fe of linters in May 238s REE t definitely result- t alone because of handle your account, impatience with ods; all work to the results through 8 (— ° Jp 2 VLIVO Bare 228 you can expec this agency, cipal who will has the same fe important of all, FOREIGN EX ~ fay, oat ARPES RRR 9 OSPF cP ebe S4. uotations in cents b-) FE 1 OO e-) re go because the en ordinary easy’ZOing, one goal of ke combination © on are available on a fee basis, of sales development. 4455, and appoint a time MAXWELL, Inc. } 1\109% |109% 109% “ > Go a Ur Ot Sess ef Fi ble, measurable, £ salesmanship and ad ~ 20 OS ee FE ro rs RES Se3ee eee investing at least udget is less but for an interview! os RaRS Fs to manufac where the b - — Sau The services of this © year in advertising, OT, ) as distinct possibilities Why not use the coupon, OT call BrrCcHER-CALE- Advertising MARKET RESEARCH tnut St. 7 Saint Louis SALES ANALYSIS 722 Chestnut Street, St- Louis 2 F % 2 #8 aan peosececoeeer*® soessecsedosereser® eecr NAMB. .ccoccoveesssserese?® eceeeee n 3 i P esseseoosoeserer? eseeee? E ognboddeneseenrec? ee COMPANY. .aseee8 oe = 53) eR Fe ~~ 3 eee ~~ 2 32a8g3esea eosscesseseveee? sovecoqeee seeesee® eoceeecooer® # * B. Te aps 3 z ADOREM..cosscceereeee® e e° a? * esse Ree re & ER Oe eeeseonceeeer*” a 4 a 19 2D eR - « - qecasereser® eseeee eceSeree C] How to find the best copy spree! FE) x 5 6 ee PRODUCT. «.seeseseeeeeee’’” ae / ey oF? & 323 Fe 3 : ¥ as the investments $ g ¥ 2323 ee 3352322 ela 3 as = a 233 93338 22% a8 ee Z i a a wh gees e277? 8 Pry

Page 29

Ks - - 7 a ¢ ™ a “ * . * : : = - ; ¥, aULY. ; T - ae pT etoss, | - — gel lew. : ‘ * a f - cla cur - a ne eres in — reg "hy ~ ce a : —— ck att zz 5 ’ ties 1 fe oi, Pee Se _ 2 “ — . re en, kin arty 3s ss a the 0 14 : Laid 4s 00 "é ee iwathowine ca ates : 8% | Toll age aire | 33441 4 ; — Press. 1b. iL - TRITY. ‘Yule fu Boul 15 5 oeccis . July age ng . 8 KET nee Ja 3s = i ks ET see | ey ic a “hs rar aie oe ‘Ki : — on ing pri ee i 3 3 : | pe \ tes 5 ie) ae isl af 15 ‘Ks MA sie Js EcURN : 10%) ae but} 2 34% — » tases “aie ae 86% 1g ae ¢ "0% %| 23 i K CURB 5s: } Be 104% pe aobai 4, a ae Bu i os dy x : a sa pe ECU u os Re ‘ 90 eme t Pil, 4 1 6 1 Ny : ba Ra 7 6 1| 30 97 Alt-A ve Phage: 94 50} 28 by | 28 pal ~~ ane x “Oi101 % 10 a Allied, 3 “tig = oo 7 ‘ vat 2 VE. RK — f securities | Bin ot) 98 keg atd : 22%) 22 EAE | 3433 + tae YO] Sei ¥ te list 5 gy ole: ,: f 35 o on Met . oe tt 10 33 ay Hy 138 i ; es oy ; Mi ing, : 6 v1 . - W - we | ple ving mh ae gh 85 95 5% Art 6 iH 33 46 2 eee E he sa ten a —_ 2p ai} 33% a5" 83 Ast u } a Ss de ay i u un- ieee : sme oc» Ph mes Bal Sale ae cine ga {Rel 8 Sy eee | | is rir 10 | 4 ‘ ‘ hy e KS HAWN in the in stock warra sales igh.| Low. a 13% ce 3 “De Bigs. 87. #108 ee MS a7 39% | go "8% ee sal ! : wi Bo jes./ Hi 7 8 $2 HD oye. ; 3 1ul 7 4 2 q . ae — atch na | 02 aL 6 100. oi] of a 2 wt ee —e C ieaking, i tte. TET 5 at 32% oz fa il P he hi “BaOL 90% 80 vest pid 201 re 15 2o%| 20% : 2 S - ofit-T Inte ont eS Tor” |X N02 31% tt & i & B ai _ 31100% 24 3 by sai: 5% 43 7 $0 86 3 Be a . a rc P . 7s) - ;: ‘ eA “ie 7 ae fu: 7 6 : et lings > are i Z iio at et 31% 14 sen of U1 48 . aS 5 00 BG, Mat pid ws 44% ox) 23 ee 9 ey, Le e. Close | Ching om¢ Dea 2iSe. ak an cp ae i 38. + 3 14% “by|- 5 insull U 225 + 43) $80 0% 00 ma wat ages 34¢| 923 43\ ‘are ding nee. for per, ar o Curb Air invest nlon $10 2 a) St at 32 a Ske: 11} 79 00 {100 Const Chicags” a” ef se% an oe - : =: . e 6 | Air vis “6 A% 4| 32 Int Ss > 6s ose 5| 9 06 23 ont ic p vee 10 és ai ml tor Day. % rt pectoris Allied A Apt 6 i 37 : ee? 22 32 314 | 12% Pow 6s. xWw. 100 salson Sent Ob . 0% 42 % , : : i, 18. cre a~| 40 Go wees 1 i Nat Aes, : ret 33 31% as “ne yy il108 | 9 101 Reed Core oe eu | a8 - a & cee | Dae 32% + 1% Bony aa ~gAtum Co jont 1 29% | Nat R «| 82 2 26 | 138, } Lap 6 a] 3/106 108 oa ig | cont “| 13 {- at 7 67. ee ° Ls. ate d th in lum Con . 48 2 at ZB « . 1 24 1 14 16 inv Co omg 9 1 03 101 ] Co 3 49 83% = n 19 Pa Rs Day ol ase at ORK, J Hath as ny Aly Rae 17 n% | N H ij} 141 80 3. Iowa Li 202 17 31105 % oT | Sb ie x O 1 | a 7 2%%|- “4 | “YORK, St hou rs ‘Ww g i Am | Z . - Neleon ae ies 42 6 icra ‘e 5 5%4| 93% rhe + | 33 , U uly ’ Lt & ae a3 44% % EW 3 lps hou nig SE Am ep Fl a8 2 44 Nestle = Bes 14 a Q RGAE 60 m8 50 M93 ‘A &) v8 J te CE ~ “A = By es J Po 6 as KG&E 6 ne BEE: 11 4 3 , ie tn ie ise > b8 nNEN : day, lier ofit pr ar- OP "ik idpek 133 15 j 11 ie Soe ten a me 3- e il K ge: bY 6 i} 7% 97 68 ec oh. — — | r DS Due 5 227 44 . + 15 arket oe pen * chosing cou seact Fog ad il 43 Bie. i 3% | wee Sot I BBiii8 17 KG & cea 8 fi. 2} oS fm ee € ON | a : ; 3 snet! 7 ; in e Cc °- 1 7 7 o WwW T in 1 6 1 E Lbs 4 sf | 6645 vy ? tzS & 7 B “ 45 $33 cae + 1%, +reng et : som C t ga a sp | am C ~ St aa igaieh ca now E tM | Sits 7% 4 Lac! L 67. 3 ‘ > 03 Soi Fi te G | nh LF 19% ssa 14 + ¥ an edb} prey ls an arp Am (yae 9 wai © 105 oe 3 Newmon b} x25 17 4 4% i MeN be'53 20) 7 v7 1 te OLD ‘ 6% oi , wal , sali ‘st o ia sh m ul ° la ry Wy New Q 6 1 a 14 LM P 5s 6 6) 8 ork 0 5% G tranche 5 64 % oH : ‘ % “ ae Sagem ose os Y & Elec 5 (250 aa] 3 $8 TR 40} 96) 17 #28 Lote Fe Peg, ¢ 4) 973 hep my 5 % 25 — err ate. ¢ ng idu hr nt & & > 6 ix 4 4 2 3 Y ; t 40 15 7 13 1 Lo G Re s a4 4 0% 1 . | 7% ef 4 “4% AEE Swed in th of W sent ased wie of % wie . 60 2 13% NY ranal ~ty 3 28 1 et oe Oe 1D ety ed % [1 108 anor ee Tt 9 N. 2 A + & geen ‘e oe -s ii £9 | Sa1e fie as M2 sul a A Ons 80. 101 1 U. . shone ly the 5% 33 56 | 3% 2% cota vent pinged al A Poe ew & : 3 1 | 38 Nia hua ae 23 16 cg 8 we H 01 l UD NG ‘and TR nds ued | 4 \— 2 eel pigeons, i in ag ® “Tr ne es} et 2 ay | 45. 13) = o. 2 P » Tagine 2i1 o6 43 KI an 1 5, TRI Bo accr : For | 34% 2% 42 + 2 cial stebingeos bu ition ares L & 2 maibo .. 1 4% Nieg a ‘| as 67 ie ® | 40 tL =* ona 2 ) N. ; TS, the and : tee 7. ab - als 2 Be es 2 1 e. ou 1150 on &P os 106 i e S — of tg 8% 42% 94% sare 1; ia » last the pos sh rk Pe gt > oh 4 +t 8 2 pons aoe a 0% 05 % LH "xs 6s 1 91 7 | . é January 'LEMEN ‘ 03% lo follows 8 ve Tl age ger lity wo t Ga ae ie - os; 2s 92% 11 Nip eee 3 2 115 ise nt - Lt “ 3 85 97% | | ble I 42 91% 4 B - ix ing t att tron Uti to ent Am Na * Ch . 3 3 2% ioe oh A P wees 1180 % 105% ll % Mo w & igi 5 86% % aya SETT. eying des wn . > as 43 | 48 Fs + % the cours "Bela sition nA. thats Ar Pot & ch 7 gt19 it 8%) 10% Nor AS Am 5° 0.1055 114 So BO 2090 « 7 di 91 rest NAL ic haat Pg age oe ota Geseamael 48 4% ee a ©, me took lin pos rm d th i- | Am a ae w wee; + ; nu fes Ta sie n ed i do od n 1. 40 1 19 4] 25 0 N t P ‘00 ait 5 Neis . 5% 106 IN t to hase 8 ther coun f & 1 4% ag an! aii hol uc ling T nsf te. . 2 ‘ 514 914 1 Ss ** ee 73 35 7 woety as e- 85 9 03 930 OR Sammaieel day option ; of 3 loi te 10 7 rm a prams el yi aa creme’ 3 “yf 35 hs 34 | 28 N fe &. v Be Sale any wae) a 5%) 1 | 1 - F jen purc redemp 0 the date ‘ gold i * io he the a. ls ariy m 1&G o* i 1 9% 1¢ 7% Oh °° 1 4 26 _ "B% v 1 K yoyre the 6 At - ph A. 36 + i, on ti sch capa Am Uk@ 8 Nit} 104 o* io On new 3| *65 36 5 Bl 50 4 spe oot OFl106 ~ 102% , AN led to to grt tates . & } ae On PSs j : - i ~ 3 oc od i} 0 2 275% 26 1 a Ne Sorel ~ee ‘ 1) y %il uly B be tha ler; yment S ey ; fas rtrd al Scinras rote id up gnc Am “Can 2 : 7h) 7h 8 Ohio © 8 HESS, 15 eo . 67 8108 102 J pen oe wise pa ited i; i a % a arse b tere pened F enilC page a) oe 13 % | Onio 74 a 2 %) NY Mt 4% al % 2 103 ated ted — less eaf t $100 nied ‘ St 37 26% 24 os : ad ed b3 was un ak e Am Ch 5 we * 2} 3 37 r Mo B 1% 2 15 4% t 6 ? L102 14% D u be ap other not ther és * U me is a: . % 4% 8% 9 cation ris tn hate th pt mae wet. 3 ij 1: A Outb as of a ie ‘de 2 oh 4m 1 103 wy to or y nier and ; in . fF i. 26 - 2% 11, na hou! Har! it en to om ea ele see, +«) 1 6 3 et ym to 1 1, 13 2 $ 1 NY - Ser 3 wrth oe co ble, pon earl y 4 $500 0., deduction ng ‘ BE 24% | 8 | 61 ‘i u last ie sens king ts fr ic T aye: a ba 1 37% 83 a 6% | Fae Oe on 3 3 i 19 ny Pun se 4!103 el S is fund ity ina » U nd y an — ’ & C ra ollownr ie a ; Dri ge if rly > ae 1 30 2 33 Pa Pu t ee 1 19 77 eas 8 ow 6% 11 95% 93 tur bta m est a on 1,000 _—_ fi § Se e% 61 jad wotsd ‘it-tak! a ea ope 3 5/104 Sa 3 Pac ae re 12 2 a R « ¥ Oe 19\*b8 | 93 ae oe o nter 2 3 of $ an without | th the > ‘ 4 \ “ae Of | & gn ss, a in ae x2 35 3 54 > . f 14 ve 75 a 4 as Po ess w ll 95 93 3 st fore if : 98 4 or of : ae ; 61 13% | sp [— 1 : itic llyin Pre age “El & va. 6% gy 3% bao od ye 1 ~ 32 St ** B5w 1 3% 95 10 ive be | 35, ions of 9. Morg 980 ? with , 3 yu nn 9 +e eo mantepec 0 7 3% 18 ‘or ‘Oo 7 ese 9 3 99 lat 19 t P. 1 , ‘2: al is . ala. ogg saath oooh lum Good Gas Pes i] § tr 10% et Corp {| 32 1 NOS eo — aa ise 2 | anes accrued 1 | I, us | S | 1% ae teas an¢ suneo Co ile Assd etfs | on 1 54 peneet ad 1 3% 18 3 T ag 3 Oat ito um a nd uary ; mina F é. ished re He ep 13 1% eit ye ori 7 lot U and wh A ° A "a rT 2 4 3% 399 5 Penntoad Co w 9 1% 6 Nor ly 77 l10 80 Ac a n uly of July ulur 138 ted me : oa “ eS "S| on 3} 11% eB 4% 77 ol 99% 102 04 % Ja J in deno f urn to t 2 tag abby 24h 1% top. oint: strong, gains do all *6.: 5] 10% “38 8 to oa wn aa 1 $13 1 iy © Par 49 .. s'108% «ARS 03 on on office on or f are bou i a : I i} = . Pa W o w 1 “63 11 3 y Pe C Pal : > 04 10 1 nd Bonds the . mg ° has ued Loan a he é 49 | 31 2 | + 1 wa o} tg ( a st issue Alum pee re » ee 94 “y Fi a Pa Et a. et Q| 1% 1 26 Pe 50 S 5 4) reer 1 5 10 is at ’ hole iss r to : + " 2 e j : . és : ‘104 10 le 3 ju w n al toange tance ? th he : ¢ | 24 40 14 12 ee a hg se ut in meen re M DD «- 8% 37 Lb Peirot L sie at 3 2 tie 8 ".. | 1/104 02 a upo k usiria be iona wi t . | : tad S a t . 3% 4 De pe fAm , 3 aa E 5 D ‘. 10 . kung Co Yor ’ a A to nat ene in : . ej 24 | 40 13% ~ Py, ‘ni tu) less : ne oO ted ica —, e ym 8 2 38% 7 5 ilip » Bape vel es 26% 4 aoe ww .| tet 104 1 es” as ‘ enn dene ic of 930: w ter ued | - 3 1g 1% EE oe eS 40.) 23 d0%4| 40 2 * | Philip wes. + 98 10 16%-| PO es 1043 6% Re ah ion New ft n uC I sree (eq iss ofiand, : of 40 “hg 2 \+ 1s bia , th sinte Asso Cc pre yd Corp oo 2 40% 5 " os sean 5 04 14 i of 5 72. 3/10 01% 96 , ; and n 1930 an llings ing ; rid, . o stiles ok. mong saseronete st Shenae on | Ay . Ridge 3 "eit 56% Ss Pitney “Bow a. 6| 1 40 1100 nis o%. 7 heel +f — ht Austra Loa of hi are being i ; Aust © | ys % 2 5.1 0%! 1, an to OT 1eric fonr Sto s "| Bah Ri Vv 2%. 2 614 3 8 Pitn Oil 24 15 0 94 on. E 81102 | ve 97% y oun I Loan t 8c are er r) : se 26 4 168 4 % | +- 1 of 2 tO | ‘gp i ngel low pec- Blue R aol 2 j oat 8% *> Piymouth “Ol oe | 16 we 22 \> ila Stl 6 47 9 97 oP ~ orga an of the "35000,000 ape st lire oi age es ae pega Bive B a m) 8% mj Sats Wh 1. 200 | {20 # 6 ean C .) 15) 97 97 9 t pa d for nce 0 me yet ,000 000 in a - aie 143 It ode and \ ne ts, tBo T a 4 ‘| oo 8% By ” Premier vest x90 rv 7 0. | Pi cr & ‘ae Pe 1 % 76 . " es ndai ° : Internation 725 of eq tye ry ,000 8 ape) 4635/1423 1s. eet yped to poin eee FAL ye Fine 4 1] 3% ms i Prince e: eg] 310) Of : “4g | Ba L 5%, 40 a 3 97 | 9 % | ad inten ta eee I Inte ree swedlyse” w+ £3, 100,0 . 1, | 4 he | 4 5 1% pt Hhero “op pe d4 t tr j- a e Pi ss i 1 5s a Pr til ti 1 € ~ 4% aL 5 Cc 54 . 4) 97 Sox nd the 8 of t Near ot tain, taly, improvement & } ls | 3 rs agar an ge sho Buckeye Pi ae S| 2% 3% b U o 2 we 3 ab 4 3% OPAL Piss: : 2. oot % ‘pal a of ai = vern “seer we ncies ’ Bri I trol wctek by ‘ 36 : 24 -I111 + ee ened e§ -estm Se 5 os - - 3. 3 3 $e 2914 Pu Sd ve 14 4 3% 7 PSP M 5% 53 . 6| g iy | 80 &% a . pal nis over $55,000 urre ae rancs Con mintatration. Th : 1%) 35 er P te! es | inv nl. ose - |B —. Wire : 2 5 oi 24 OR y 40 4 13 1 Rel A P 5 eae 1 tif 80% 67 TUN Mi se om e c of A Greet fi of Loan 34 44/111 1 oS. % (oss the tio lr ver a w . 0} 3% 29 2 ae Sh A 1 5 oy 47 a 8Q 103% P al an to an tes ; wiss equiva . ! : f dine Dhonadt «2 ae . wees “4, 3% 6 allroad” gh” 40} 1) 4 a 3 —— a a Be. orl oF 95 eder iri wien te — nee 8 Se i 111 “1135 110 ™\+- ye na send c cumula ner & ica oo o ~ 4! 38 t's 4% R ro Mink 1 9 4 73 a NO B A ai 1 7% 02 F Us Aus le of s un i h the of 135 reais 8% 4 y | ebkadl State nsAm CAM Co "susten, +4 9 ? 4 ret n B ter f 5 2 S 45 7 PSs or 6 ; 5 02 % 9 i uch, the the uiva eg la ,000 Comms her 8 | . "ase ration s 64 g ~_ ark be 3 3 7 -16 oo E : te ta" 01 10 J : of Ape 25 sede Te Bonds 100 ‘11 10 eo flec srpor 'nited Tra ter Can Mare TSR ae 4% 22 14 ble St age 1) 2 39 1 hulte BR 48 |. 1 8 } 0 ng m t the om ly he ly 08 4 108% 00 Bi wd one — core eu ra ‘ti Ratsbe ees sae 3 ig® |3s eek bias a isd ent ropard The Sarees witzer rene = ca Monaro 10 | Ly % ints ance a S th us Ce St Pipe Dev .| 1/14 o 881 prea y Be ct eee 1- 105 15 . e &P A 1 A y%i1 103 Tr e t to t tra lo >; Sw appr he lusi ustrian ‘ 38 100 33 “2 = as adva frac d & oin evio yell rs ey etre: “4 eae a, *s 17) 23 4 2% oo 4% aed Os 1103 33 me an ien im fot nor; sare pees: a 1935-1943, herein seas ed f n Pp pr "as Centri sag 5g 01) 27 88 451% L&P In ° 17 10 1 2 Sh 4 "448 19) 03 |103 3 le AN fiici ble greg kro been +“ ne the n 1922 Loan 100 33% et + proved Bor an a let: rw Chain Nat ea nf A 14 R one Sota » 5 4 6% aweheen A a 03% | le sta LO sul ua me t has les 1 he of the 19 his 5 5% « imp! tric than dt we hinds 3 rs o M ts 2) + Hed an somal eee & 2} 1 4 3 4 ae 8 5} reegs 103% S2\ oe THE | t 188 A in ,000 h — to t ns of ges of this Loan 33% oP + * 2 Elect! ore roun erpo ll ab n | Chesebro, y a a .| “ ma 15 be th ape 2. 2 6% 40 . } Sh f i. L 1“ &Lt “3 00 58% OF % — ued The do tie the be ion t of for of “9% PRI LATE Yer | Cons Ain t 3.60) | 10% 3%) 13° Southern ; "9| 820] 3 4} 80 TA Ut 6 raf 3 7%) 97° (8 4 twa yk and ton gov mp Mo ted of to direct mee. | . | Sons ry a. 2.20) 3 2 13 ' ~ 7 i¢ P Ga ne 9 6% 80 ri ult 8 ‘ 1 9 100 ; ni ue n ede i fo . ihe Trustee for t _ COTTON IN THE | A lower Liver. son we oo] 5 Ou an som co 1.806) of 60% on ui} 16% Un ie 38 16 103 190% 1038 ECURITY Me ies Loam. n Governme for pion racy onan ag a gee + pdr to 4 Pres DA ¢ favorable Co Ga rte wig * | 9} 7% 191 P aX oa pei y 314 x? ,- 18 2 U do 33 5 00 ae 97 s 8 he io Gove ft har t t a for = eens ly atively ~ Begowe! baggy He B st ‘tes a 6) OY | 0 | 6 St l xy, ei) 1 58% 2% 8 8 nub 66 3 5 47% tie 0 tria, nt an pro Bet pee ¢ t eae wach month for . Associa oy te followed a eS of 88 | 40 174 St O} Neb et 22 ay lS Ru 55 $% (103 9 us a tee tri to h and The wi nal €, h ba current ot Presa tne AS RK, to af oly buy r | ons Tau st 1 a f 41 x O% S Oil ¢ t 2 5) 1 23% “ os% s Swer A “2110 90 92 4 pe- Aus ued f suc ms )e her io and eac the the case bo rotted "aEw YO1 ‘d repo : trade ’ nd it | Cons - det 6 6%) 10%! 3 St O 2 32 14% 5% | 0 RSD 3 97 bi 100% of wee he iss o to ,000 hang as for A an | EW Y on louth n tra light 3 3 | Cot Re 7] 16? O% | 41 t Oo & t °° Pp 8 % 5% LL 5 : 9 i 3 fe a t re 66s 400 nt Internatio ’ ed the been of ab an” sonal Sou on ™ 11g and thf Corp Rey .f 27| 17%4! 1 | 1% s pw L A s 6 14% 28 ' 4% Vir RR 7 60 3} 90 00% 103 re the hat loa time Cus ° Int of release in tng cables “oo per ae | i er + 12) 41 | a 3% | St y -* 4) ge% on 36% Wala Ast % 38 71100% 103 on tt ture t the {the t $8 logn. par codes ‘subject pave Loan. he | . Pare in ¢ om para absc bu ecllii | Cond Oi bane 1 a) * | 3% 1c Pub emetice a Se 34 33% Welt @ O%, 30 * 331100 — P fu a tso bou at an Geran t rat oben Conon der t 7 wea lies Col bee ] moon sel) Ww den Pet l ‘ 10) 1% 1 l St t 6m ee 5 a 65% b> esd i 5 «# 57 103 ms S, 8 exce ng ; ip r@a lo and > ’ ° B sand “ she ay deat « pee new Cosder whi; | 10) eu 90% Starrett tb ie a4 f| 33% Was a & Ab’ 1! ND rs pr ht— recely (o lease and at rian heir ferme, are lief presen under al Offerings wen Phe ida er while © | Creal r 2% | a is 88% He Strauss’ Ro 0. 7| 68% “2% 8% | Ww Py U5 "si BO 85 tt | outet li yoo 8 34,900,000) Aust the Re yey paricing * Ci Orton ~ a The « "hte f d ae tad PS | % 1S , OS! ot | 8 a1 oe once to t a of anid the in har, hese : agar ro ints pady. tracts, reich | es hope iz Sw gest 4 a We i os 8 7% A n as (or are one- ble c ao pn copy a e . 1G 7 1Q Do: Su. ee be 13.0le: Cusi on 6, 3 és 2 } _— 46 yh | cor a Séc Tt. M00 2 % | Q El 0 1 2) 9% 94 10 bove- u is tees th and The c A or assets a | 3 st 1°. - 18 close ste be 1, 18.016; Dayt 2c Bass th + 1; 21% io% 38 Technica Expo “4 10 21% | 5% C 6 5 61 Pd of | OF 100 a amo a ntttinee “ging nai in on mgt oo o the cag tos te the - ; “of a on ne at cl 12.9 ns a wy ey 4 73 =6 83 Thatcher pf 7..| 210 8% Hr 43% Brisbane SBS 11 Os a ee the same ba ie the hi the Aust reubg- ed t —— coor yh circular ta futur 18.22 foe toe & low. ole Cast | a She 30 | we Tob Ee Bt 7. “10 5% a? 85 a ou 4 at p+ 96 no the rian lof eac to om 1929 of Austr the | boner ge ey e453 390: ) 2 BG 10 ral R ween 192 Pa any . Me S Oe: Ja “te > relatively re see % 1 gi 38 | 19%} 20 Todd nf ange . st “3% 14% Re PBS wet 1 96 oon 99 Aust ntro eR A the am son o and Powers | te ON egg Dee, 33. : we on coentes Do — 1%, rt e534 31, 7 Trans Cor Tr at PH 4 li C a Fe rina 5 1 97% +H): R2 co wbang fr su tions ° TI Y ‘ bee, 13. by iy. 5 I arte ste > ae 3 es 13 3 7 A Pic “+ 96 8 i * Co Tel 7 1 9 % the er t ete pt these DI TY. Der 1° ; Ge. soon a oP the Ea | Do A 2 1 4% 2 os le Tr - D ar 4! 2) 11 ub el Ff an 82 06 zec been ‘of printed y March’ 1 ayes: yo the ht | Dow xB a i%| 3i ase i ye a % iat |e "pn Ome ix "T} 90 g | BB nder C pl by sg J Comsetay URI | vt. a opened pi and | of t 21 Any ] soni ogy y 138 . R T an BM mo “A “ - poe ge a ine Baueat_ Pi 6pe 7 8 9 ’ 235 } o2 treitad Gas 15! 00% H+ aa == 5 ~ 52 1 71 1 woere, Japan Treat ; : - SC ST, tio t ve adv dt win Es ler Sh 2 10) 24% ai" a Un ted as 3i1 16 6 2 ver ae, 2 88% 9 J ag y- of fina he ‘ R SUB E ce Sh z grt sr the ool 1B fd pid 1, 34\ 48% = 8 U is tee 16 5 4s ets 4 pee d 42 63 12 88 | 9 4 st ¢ P ist ated he ref R T' —, ‘v1 tra ) nd 12 ont Seen E do Bpet or 2) 22 96 13% +4Un & aw eek 6 aK 12 7% a 7 “ : 91 anit 8 Arm 0, reat 8, app FO IN or 5 ar active 1 - : later n do ge Ww 2 $5 5 % tf Lt P ec Pp 1 13% 4 za =. Po is 5 93% 88 88% iL ret cr ’ ED D P pelo selling "® poin oe we _— 1 P AS opt iis | ag Sloe “eiInt 8 a Sa it Sup Goi 7 14) 93 73 8744 the ta upon R UE B 48 O90 ¥ » B in relop — r Ei ee L la 1! 3% ° Un & I 1 8 33 a4 It Ww * Col 3) 86% 8 ust ——_ FE CR ieee rye on Poll ing de’ ee ~ a re 1 % Hi ae Is a ee 2*\ 23 4ellin 6 3 ioe 7% A “ 4 OF C ° Ae vs ring ossi we me ions ge a 6r : 2 3% U Ss 45 1 9 edel ve 2 R6 8 4% . A { Sse mha 7 ay D of as get 1e- E ce § fd . : 1 4% 2 > 4% U 2 42 M El s 6 87% further obta RE D | 4 ne ed } hm ure | al saaidio Ele p maa : 4 2% 3% us 3} 1 9 : Nip F 6s 5 4% 86 be A AN | ad mort . wih} — ‘fr etheeaees 1- woh In »* 3 %, 4% 45 : 8 “Oi 2 4 . va. . A538 1% 86 95 For mai S - nthe etapa ‘ on Decem: Empi Ay 4 rts 7s sa 8 oe - 8 S 9 % 13% rus n 6% 38 $i 5 93 : ND 95% e | tage pea a ae rast 4 4 By) 9 ve 11 2% 7%, P ye |S 8 1¢ 25) 6 9 7 hich O 1 € ; t ,; . ; pute rcity adv new D or Emp rag d L 9 5% 2 U 2 0 138 i aos 6 N . PAI ee 93 x w E B A prom rin east arket he pas §: | Eng ° Wallo oe ‘ a ie vs t . 17% 4 | Ra Hou rae 5 oral ss of ¥. W, a yy ms pela “wy Sean in A 200 2 0 19 8 Ex 1 13 3% 23% uh 6% - 45) 93 5 85% t : ne ' : , 24 ‘ CTo 71) "hes a E rans F via +2 ] 9 yd % 17% v Ve ’ , 15 4 i R ase ee 7 49 1 87 & ABO ELO — ' ~ 1 né ~ to “the ne -| By rics A ast 9 9 i8 % nited Min 9 4 23 Sy noes ° ort, 3 5 85 B ’ be i Ly vit at Ry 1. a se i Patrenild A ngs 1 - 17% 19 baa yt gt Ri 20) hth fF Sa tary vee ‘ é 10 Seat ED ‘ SO ten 4 re the (end. o ; at middag Faiardo § ares.) 2 a 18 7. United kL 1| 88% 25 7 Santiag re ‘ LINS TAT: ~intion aad off at at a the = Ware ee 19% 314 44 wulity rp ith Sy me as $54 ae X AND wis S ubscript and the hizhes nd tapered | ~ ten Se an wes “11% Ha I 4 = 36 > 1st 3 pa ae Al . oe | y rallied | aot, sean tio e consump- Fed C is 1% "*| 16 + hl ity & H riod ri Fa $+ 8 580 allot of «Alger market “The Tex s aeainet Fed rots ‘Gop | 88 ae Bt i? Utility 4 D Pack ait 3 | 34% Terni E, FLA a for fe ck, ) 6,1 to , ade ned "The ‘t Showing 181 bales Fiat Ptuct 4 16 2% 4230 Van OatiD At red 5% ; toa t ears y 16, e, due onds res ‘2 Py ot laced 181 fig irst r — Sa 3 Om 31% 12 Van veel ‘ 14 50% 14 ee ee flax 2. 9 Jul cas the B enebnents v under r pla ag ed. |F ~ he. "37% 33 1% 2 30 ick Fina ° sat if an R m per t, $2.0 my to the on Or ser é mi bal ren at T ae Abe + Jo 31 1 1 Vv W Ga". 59 1 a tags : : in a if of ner . . bu ne ear, u con Ford M Ltd A | 7 12% 30 10% Vick J . 4 seed 14 3 eye ‘ acca $ ie and 0 on ens EWES eo ( ay Sl ast 1. : ott et Ne M DE de + 6 an 80 — Wal n 60 1 hoa Lin ee y 1322 Aah ino. mg tdity the | i. ee pes. ater Fox ge “i 3 ty 3 1 wayne P ‘ : een oie i 3. er wok: 7 ‘on ys cad ' P. i : ee ado. Bales —. avener of rete Gen Bak sie "sg 1 2 a} wees ed 7 3 03 AB ~ ett _ stock, ‘ : a ? ? : ) Bat Se 4% 5.181 PON, a ety nd 14 an Gen Er of al 5 5 21 7% ee M a 10 ‘20% 94 a Ki hat 46. 45 . euane 0. : ee Paes 405, HINGT “onl : of Tint and, oI ben Ae ag 2 1 Zon DO 67 103 ot is t. as ts, 4 [37.04 , $6. r ert a | | : | 4 “S . ype nz Bur O17 of d & ld jen de Plectric 20 2 7% 33, 4% 56 S 99 584 07 OrsAY 6 OTS: 45; fut ; ther C | £& York $az OF nln PAL re ar an he rte 5 Tee lect 46 1 13 P 5 3 95% 98 i 9 }: ship : ber il. : to ™m™ : 7 ew 3 7 of sts by the C of bys gh. was Globe Un Min 1 7% 37. le a *,, of a” Ost 107 88% a8: 3: @35: pres § il. ; N wv ; bi cae ate oe deere 30 ry: ng hs . 1 207 o* lag os egg 5 a8 a ae oot |-5 ei aS: 90: Sep Intern | RGAN K, BAN. NE} BAe: ba sean ea see, Op pole Bs | Saban wee] Bs on | 8 ee wh 18.90%" Se 0 ANE, 8 OF Am : ) comparec bes he is , Goldman 6: 8 Ea 6012 10%] | 9% Alum Po 28 : eu By 96 ent “WK paz vam iM | B | | ie TAs ‘ae ANGE - Seat Sk wae 10 123 9 eee 5) 88 80 % |100 B. W YORK, Ke KET , Feb. IONAL patie 8 PM foion: REIGN EACH cane a WA 71126 8 to Am G re as ses {100 % 88 FR pew" se ER MAR : J. inal ee mee | “ ai - . 15,—Fo 3 banks, Gr D y’ 4 9 3 “ A Rad 5 1 ’ ota : 3 ey | ee, ¢ ! i 0 ~ July fo S on & . ftith 1% % 8% Moll M + ae % 9 ex 1.2 x RUBBER N . i BANE ee: ? a a Sout Bt are “0 feet “s&s Bi) ae leet, YORK_RU REPS: i FIRST. TY TORK & CO. GS.BARA ae trast co wet : Sterling, 7 dema 5. a> 6 “B89 39 1 A pal L 5 53 “ 96 Fs] 96% i coctiee Saath 00 , $i , ‘, , sok &. ; ASD Sterli Ha A 8h 8} e| 3 Ap 2 77 | July Rube , x “og es | ESC ssa . raat 3%. Heecla bit § . : i: 20% as%t rn eR a ak 108 108 © NEW hier ad pee bs G Vor NeW TORK SAVING Moreh, . Siw baying ble tions in i Oks Houston ° . 4 26 28%, 10 5% 6 2! 96 03 102 Ww né Ju ; : . 2). aah | “ , ‘ P | a f $1 re > u il 7 tte “re " it: “ éP. | Franc, O8 49 ‘ Ho B 0 rv 20 8% 3 3 =. 8 91 oz ed YO rs ie : ae ah ca et i | Hs he eter ets i. mi a ees bss DER, aust * By Atk B ay 94. weg, & a 3 7% al o% | as AA 7 ke si 100" oa Bia” des STOCK st ait Hi art =f 980, . rone D2 26.7 43% mp Ter ine Ope 1 Ue 2 9 ll 5 C "85 wr 8% 108 % eee : : rier =a, D rey ne P ett ya ‘4 2% 5:16 : 10, “ee a 40: 8100 rg: 2 7 padige a wa today : z ~ HARRIS 16, 1 | \RK ‘D— D129, acids "| Ind F eS oo 3% 43 rn B 1/108 | fit \i01 * IN. Ju Saving fiei9 | te July need a eis D 2. Ins Pet | 2 10 ; "4 Cal Pack 4 60 i * 1 Netocks “ ix r, a | 4 ach: Y Town. D %, ; s oO . 1 Ly 42 1 % Ca N Ry 35 3 ests “sal a r ’ ' a > prac 1 —Crc 1.% in rco rts ‘ A 33 q Can N 5/1 1 . ” q7 | BOsTO \ ales | | , ny : Moty, a Di ° inte 1 , 2 1 MG n R 3ww . 3 s 5 a . as Bg Tg § re 1 14% ait 383 te 43 $l “TOS i Lee tock TT The 310 , , ! 7 New bails se Bt. mime “Sal gk et! 88 eli self sees 8 ee a isl i . 7 STRIA len, 'D il. Inter dl l ern 1 8 os 4 4 1 a. “Founc 4 , . oe least MAD x. en Inter eee ae - rt ae wa | Se : és 8 al 82% | 88 eg : “en SS Se butt We 3: 94 &L5 | 22) 88 : 8 . : re om U f Tye 4 % 95 tP 5 2 100 e Eh ae a - Sugar. wie 9 yo lt 4 24 : 40 Y 5 - 2 7 As . 4 j 9 t th ONAL York Su cerniact - gg ag ig 1 oo 16% | ett 1 Ms MONTE » Yor mde “overn fee | Ent ‘power oe 1 0s 40 1 ad * 55 “art . a rise x 3.7) mab ie la Gis st care B Bd was aie ee Hf: L Assocs Jul nd ban had eli oo do 6. | 94 | % oe sae 2 r o7 , ? a ae YORK. J eo pment hax ae Oe ae +) ae \ a 60 44 05 9 7 , . : gee { lat re 50 Jo ster Pp **?f G ‘j4 25 2 ty a 5 % _ : 99 71ew i | 08 — a8 was "p.28e. Kol “R 1:666 2 22 9 : = 104 % * aoe oF ‘Cuba re re generally, by Lefco Cup oes oo % 39 2% . pt 4 | bass ot ned “neh der Me Saker | Ee TOW 3 10) 39 | Bs 31 GBs Be oi 3s Bi | ; | Me tatanes “DFC ae ayeh lon deb. ris: 5} 87 : 1 Gone 6: 2 96 FS] a ay \ ‘ — and fore "ers ete aid Itho wes deb as 2 61 ** ' O7 a : nae ra eat Eee Her estas ried #2) 12% | Goo oe s | ob Tt ; ler during rset ae rate vO ices at Lone it pf vt i 13% at ars 9 4 $7 #01 ‘ trate: ang “spot fn taodes dogg the die- t}Lon “yin 1.26 6%) o : ‘on 5 6 oe: ot B3 a Nua Ye ne eT ae her a tas a Bt hint i. ne yet arin ete ae C ey Si | to" comm Bre 8 ren Masflow ‘As a4 20% r P ’ ore ra a fo — ‘ vressure Dio x vusiness io xiepated Memph 8 eo os * : , Del ag nthe, ugar bu d ro 1. ress Ir in | 3 : ned ¢ lew ange : re t. May Me bi M tores 2 29 ? pe iat ta ut ne. Hew 4 eet 1.40; od ‘ch “ nen a 234 | % + Det % avg : Mid . U : a4 ‘a | oe 5.800, to apse {fee. pot ne 7g tMidwert Pow 4; 2 th | att = cae ae a ce iain ; 7 . , o.— : A : ; ‘ n = eeeeees | ..5 RK. uly 16 £3 8 = aay ap: - = Pi aseoe ee Ph ‘seman. re Murch, figs 2.8: oP eeece ; ee geek a oa ae eee ; aoc Dec., ture } hi . ee ee a fu Our we; = eeeeeeee 3 st alen 10 ° eeeee 4 7 AL 76s 7) eeeee Sent v.55, . s y pane Way, esheets eve wine! coat sgaeatng -eee Si ber ree v wes ee hid - s

Page 30

: eee TUESDAY, JULY “3, see PAGE 12C = oon 9 be | view mirror and windshield wiper Low Rate Excursion | so". sy s—2 sr | ——— srer h ee ee Go the modern scenic way, by rl = earenth an sion ae wr rec 0 adie ke tak Illinois Central Railroad 6th and S#. Cuartes Week ’ will gladly help plan your trip two remedies--No. 1 and VNe | negotiate a sale with the operators vate home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent aélvertisement found CINCINNATI. 8. and give you information about No, 2. You simply touch i of the Gulf Orient Line under a Chicago & Eastern Illinois : cha promptly. Co. of New Orleans. parlor and sleep- heart-shaped niche—the band carved by hand in board's finance bureau has report-| | p.1¢ fare. No bag- half fare. No bag- fan Retesee ARONBERG could possibly offer! DENVER in the shadow of iar eas- ped nies other than the operator was motor coach, and save those why it is called Double Action, For| yy nis quarterly report, Gordon the corn or bunion wit) CHICAGO . ' schedules and fares. Pickwick- | No. 1 and the pain ends, 42 DFEESTORNS-SO-OSOtenet fener. oe NEW YORK... b 4 every ids Welneee ae) Es, the board has been approved. Greyhound serves nearly Ay a ASS - b d oy ee : important city and vacation cer erate Next apply y MRS, BLANCHE BORDLEY LEFT ) | 4 playground, over 35,000 miles a 5 Sy conp he J ESTATE OF ABOUT $788,000 I oo . of highways. corn will not scr Inventory Listed at $237,140, but back. Ordinary Many of Corporation Stocks Union Market Bus methods merely re- , Have Higher Market Value. - > mare nin, ah =o that ih pe coe! , ai $59.50 Walnut a es x = “Ss J | LY — value of the estate would be ap- "| \° Veneer Bed | 9 proximately $788,000. The stock consists principally of } ye Spring, Mattress shares in various tobacco compa- = ary / nies including the Liggett & Myers , ; \\ te \s eM o s an Co. and the American Tobacco Co. J Bay |In addition, the inventory shows ’ » \\ “eat | 786 shares of the Imperial To- Pes Sar : bacco Co. of Great Britain and Ire- , EA BAN ee Kitchen Chairs ‘eee $ J ar: = j|land, par value one pound sterling 2 , | | = \f y— ° 4+ . each, but the whole carried at a | —— | > eas . \\ am aa Group of Lamps. at is f é , ———_ © . total nominal value of $1. This is : ' ‘ a. Sears YS — _ Odd Parlor Chairs ite ; also said to, have a much greater ee: Y ue and Rockers Te 3.50 value than ‘par. . P23 : ~~ Mrs, Bordley, who was the widow Oak Dre r © go Re Sarl ta Velvet Rugs Odd Sideboards ... 3,95 , of Daniel C. Bordley, a director of SSers Sah? Oe aa FRO pe ta A oe In newest designs and colors Phonographs 5.00 f tiv os the Liggett & Myers Co., died in|}| Pleasing design,strong sturdy | iit.) «ee ‘ of the season. Heavy thick a. * Every Saturday—June 7 | St cemeem | Los Angeles April 22 last. As has build. Constructed of cabi- | Siar. cee EF i $ 95 Sune Sena We. gg.” been told, Mrs. Bordley, in her net woods in i$ 95 ‘yy £2 -.- mig, Back Hall Chairs. 5.95 to August 30, inclusive. will, bequeathed a sum estimated oak eS : 1] re 4: ee. % weer - Regular gerators $7 50 & Up . at $435,000 for establishment and very exceiuen “hn, hed MGs sscvics efri ’ . | Go Hae gc TOURS xigiaund = 1 a a apa chronic invalid ahs athe : Pee a 50c Weekly 5-Pe, Breakfast Sets 17.95) Cool mountain and gaiety at c invalids to be under the es eee! Bed Outfit, including ri maintenance of an institution for | Stop at Niagara Falls. Take boat scores of attractive resorts, or the supervision of the St. Louis Uni- . ee me, , aoe oy me ~ stents» — ¢ 5 9 healthful, restful calm of a wood- versity and the Sisters of St. Mary. ——_—__ See SS : ‘S34 one s = a0 sh 008 cme “i ! Bed, Sp ng and treal and daylight boat ride down land camp — fishing, canoeing, sass seasea=s EERE ISOS BATT the Hudson to New York, or visit as 7 , Pio Mattress ...... 9.15 ie) Round Trip | MACHINES FOR OWNERS | * decorated full-size Bed , — to ew Na Tork ¢ rfl if you i Bee i: . ‘ ; eee ecora u ze Odd Ghinas ...... 9.15 choose. Visit “Philadelphia and Return limit 60 days pee oe sea eas — Free testing of working parts of x : m ee # of walnut veneer Over , eggeet | Odd O’stuf’d Chairs 9,15 Washington. I automobiles will be giv r ss Bee igs! "SS hardwoods, a fine cot- ) Round Trip Fares " one direction via Buffalo | Gkd te ee ea : Wy oes ardwoods, : Ie 7 7 §xi2 Velvet R 14,95 : ae fonday, by the =; | Bee ton mattress and a . ver nuUgs.. New York or Boston and Niagara Falls a} , 2 | wh | : 3.Pe, Dav. Sets. i 3 19,75 Kitchen Cabinets .. 19.75 } Automobile Club of Missouri at Rat bh $72.32 to $100.40 and in the opposite direction | testing lanes at 4300 North Kings- SF , aes heavy coil spring. \ poet via Washington, D. C. he ; | highway, 6000 South Kingshigh- 4 yy Pay Only $2 Menthly a aeueel | way, and Clayton road just south ek EY ye sai , §-Pe, Oak Dining- : | of Big Bend road, RRR RST i, = at ‘ = 1063- 7 Hediamont al , 87. 82 ~—skin clear and body i le aay LD : Fae Gloucester, Mass. . $73.32 , Quebec 66.02 = oe Cas. Ie oe a 6106-08-10 Bartmer Rockland,Me.. . 81.17 ACATION at these points : : did condition. | 7 : . ¥ ne of interest which rp 5 : Just think of it: these new, bet- | Y SI - : —— ter and different salts were oaly in- . " | troduced into America a few months ‘ | gee ago—yet a host of intelligent Amer- Refrigerator icangs are or sgiened and happier be- cause of their supreme gcodness. Kruschen Salts are the daily * $24.95. health dose of millions of people the world over. 75-Ib.: ice capacity. In One half teaspoon of Kruschen tn | Low price! Woven sary, pre ig en- a glass of hot water every morning gently but surely stimulates the .. seat, slat back. Sturdy amel oc liver "ana bowels to healthy elim- construction. S0e WEEKLY ination. But the six salts In Kruschen do Majestically impressive et afl 3 more than cause regular elimina- i cimes tuminated at ) yh a Stores Open Evenings TIE 9 eaentcn on Se ness oe of poisons polluting the system a ne Round Trip which ts the cause of many annoy- , ing and ors ag a ills. $41.06 Sas bottle of Kruschen Salts ae states Shee (lasts 4 weeks) cost# but 8% a : | | dws 20.00 Island Park 51.22 one bottle will prove of vast ‘bane : yee an ] | fit to ple who have constipation, 2 6. Call MAin l ] headaches, indigestion, nervous- ness, acidity and auto-intoxication. ot only that but one bottle will ae , bring about body activity—increase and ae oe in energy, vigor and qenbith a a mg tee eyes’ and skin clear ' } ; mm dlemishes-oealittonn: nae all e+ omrmemn ought to know it. ‘ eld oy druggists America over ||

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Davis of questionable repute-| - w nce Will exist. Besides, i ane chisy oak wate ta tion, and has deen fordidden by| |} 4 | though it may sion will PFODS OY ewe sen ' : ¢ ‘ eg e en oce dramttle room at Mra. Minaee's,| | her family to see him. While| | | tame" oved that vid as long as D a and their covers were labeled neat-/| | Gay is in Boston, Jerry meets} | teen, eyes parrier. “ine in on the i ; / ty rg oie. ai RS Bac RE mae oi OSE* ear. abie a‘ ais Pi — nce peg HP ed eta! Gees, working a9 sine play a , -had ever | fi ae x - $4 wae , Ss 3: | tions and hear Se we rors the’ day she| | gir dy day and acting as aij} pone, oc = ne - Delieved hat would | to female ! tatisg oe even a7 o : mention New York. She was now| | Broadway cabaret hostess in they | sion. each other, | ty He Ree oa eS pee: a Sas I be . pre a Hun lege a approximately halfway through the!'| evening to save enough money foath to wed. In the end they're ” the Little Black Clock | ing Tene, woule we usefu oa fifth. The series, intended as a his- to go on with her art lessons. , j into it, as, of course, they perfect,” Keg Micheme scene cu on ieee fhe fr ' mei and for t ie the world, and trapped ~°* | said, “but it is showing people that eign propaga’: tt ie cing her Tihe world of art, had||#¢ decomes interested in her|| f would be. Wee a steam locomotive can be used on ng of atrocity stories, ait ed -_ begs her to let him see her| | “The point is this: ve been | ins and bills and grades nS at contribution wow ane become @ naive and altogether/| | and beg worried | | reat con . 9 i characteristic chronicle of hopes! | the next evening. Gay, back in yee ee ae nea con. | 12 very little newhat red east On bf and fears, of likes and dislikes, = New York, calle him up, telis sider a woman who opposes the wae? og Rudy Vallee appeal git little joys and little sorrows. in .| | her inquisitive mother it is Alan marriage ceremony, ‘bad?’ I can't come Onis patios ee om ee things seen and learned an she has been talking to and te| | § see it. It seems to me that mar- peeing ng women would pre ji dered about, of people met is @ mockery. A veil makes | >*Ppened. = ‘re to support | Re ih Certain names appeared fre-| | going to meet. Later Alan | riage is & . “ all desire ee ‘i: quently. In a single swift rippling of | | calls and Mrs, Leonard learns ae gainst Pos 20 Pn pages, the eye caught them again | | s,4: Gay has gone to Jerry’s| | ? wanting to go wi sence west: eee § and again. Volumes one and two//| 4. Gay finds another girl his wife—oh, then it's Toe oat ae ae Wendell: Delos, the +s 8. y I she is qualiy well witl featured capil ; with J and th ad a Rudy Vallee mig art instructor; Henrietta, who and a man erry . ced. a Rudy Phaperge ee } clerked beside her in the store; | | man retails Jerry's meeting with | | Secieee. the oftapring | ood deal rhage the feacs ; Mr. Bloom, the amorous weteg ones Dolly Quinn, thereby exciting : “When the fertilizing cond e oth wh snd = Ae { nd pens Se he tar Secnie’ Gay's jealousy. After a good 24 chromosome variety, -ature could be built up to | Jorsya, Volumen four and five had | | ™any drinks, and a lot of ban- ail | magne ae ' many Nicks—and the average of| | ter, Jerry crushes Gay to him. - gies 3 ‘bloed-Seln three Jerry’s to a page. She rallies him about the dance wa berenisig She was not in mera gra age hall girl and he admits that he| | { Oe nest wale ae mt a ag ens that scorned has never even tried to kiss her. ation that has the best rad 7 rong ry worth recording. Sun-| | Gay’s father comes in, teile . hes chines © gra! A patey: hors = 7 days, for example, All her ps Jerry what he thinks of him and | . fa > ‘and eRe achetsioens di ts pennies ee =| ae - r sa se ee “ He appealing : days, Png cg age Maye ne was|| carries Gay away. The family would better not print it if you the mother are also said to fra... hard for the enen . reeves ieee And they were Sun-| | Prepare to take her to Palm The hand that formerly rocked the cradle, think it'll stir up a hornet’s nest ‘suiting Sergeants. ; days crammed with new sights and| | Beach. She swears that she 3 = ===; among the pharisees. 6 =. eae scenes and new activities; they had/ | won't go, calle Jerry, gets no ) , And a) ort Laggan don’t ey sneaking of radio remit to be written up, and Jerry with) | ois er—and finally leaves for : h Ca ; Moeradine Shogsprtoe ee oe wo ik ber than a new explanation of sta Starting tne mpfire THE CHILD WHO DAWDLES have some conventional relatives in 100 & boy than a girl. » eet at man ee them. Mie . : A few revealing entries may be| | *¢ South. Meanwhile, Dolly, | who are easily shocked and very ma} nue more males are born, more: NS On Ohio tes voted. through Jerry's good offices, By Irma Morris conservative, MORA.” | »~| females survive and in the general ‘mos an’ Andy dialogue 4% cretesch—-we wont. to the Art| gots fod as theater eaher CCANCT 0 wa cote o¢ Sates Why does society frown it - eae Museum today. i've been wanting oR rstong peer ger mes Helen gives herself to an Earnest of a saw going through a | to go again, but didn’t say 80 be- broken combs and pack them + ‘Iv friend wondered cause I thought Jerry would be/| he could have his choice of almost in the luggage. When making your in. My frien erything. She’s frightfully| cess, no matter how small, bored—but today he suggested it himself. And he knows a lot about art and artists, and what's good and what isn’t. He's the queerest person anyway. He knows a lot about almost everything, and he’s talented—-he can draw better than I can, and he plays several musical instruments, and he writes beauti- ful poetry—yet he doesn’t do any- thing! I was telling Nick about him the other night, and Nick said, ‘I know a fellow just like that. He has great potentialities—and he sits on them like a hen on an artificial eggs, very smug and very useless.” “Only Jerry isn’t smug.” April—“This morning it was lovely and springy and Jerry came about 10 in his car and drove me almost to the end of Long Island, anybody, and I guess he could. He tells me why he likes me but he gives the most senseless reasons. ‘Because you're fresh,’ he said once, and another time he said. ‘Because you’re the only new sensation in New York.’ (imagine!) And once he said, ‘Because you’re a good lit- tle child about 12 years eld and I can be a good little child about 12 years old when I'm with you.’ 1f said he was the only good Little child about 12 years old I'd’ ever heard of who carried a flask. And anyway, who wants to be a g.lLc.a. t.y.0.? ‘I can’t think of anything stupider.” One week-day evening in mid- summer Dolly telephoned Jerry from the theater and-in a voice high with suppressed excitement camp fire a few candle ends light- ed- and scattered among the twigs will dry the damp wood sufficient- ly to start a quick blaze and as the combs are very inflammable as well as waterproof they will help materially in producing a brisk fire in any kind of weather. The experienced campers will have a folding camp. stove (one that burns gasoline) among the equipment to use in case of emer- gency or a few cans of condensed alcohol for use when it is so wet you cannot get a fire agoing no- how. Portable electric apparatus auto- matically operated by an approach- ing train has been invented to sound a ell or flash a light to slow,” one of my friends said. “She drives me crazy.” Many mothets echo this complaint. Daw- dling seems to be a very common ailment of early childhood and one that is most annoying to busy, ef- ficient mothers, | > But why be so annoyed? In near- ly every case, when we are patient and persistent, the children out- grow their extreme playfulness, and learn to live by the time clock, If we handle them unwisely, how- ever, we shall not only postpone this happy day;, but we shall, in all probability, make the youngsters “nervous,” irritable or sullen. Constant hurrying and nagging does not call forth a sunny, hap- py. peaceful disposition. We all Sometimes, a rate between the children, if they are not too un-~- evenly matched, helps to make dressing and undressing more in- teresting. Or a child might race with himself, endeavoring to beat his own previous record, A youngster who knows that something pleasant will follow, has an incentive to stick to the job and get it quickly done. When a little one knows that by getting into bed quickly, he will gain “extra” time for his story period, he is not like- ly to dawédle. On the other hand, children sometimes dawdle to postpone something unpleasant. Is Billy “fooling around” because he does’tn want to go to school? Then it is up to wus to find out what is 660g ¥ little girl dawdles over ev-; ment, by praising her every suc- without er bonds of marriage? M than herself, Mora. She is giving That isn’t priggishness. That's common sense. Mothers and babies need roofs over their heads |. and food in their tummies and a sense of protection. Otherwise the ET ne why this was so, as the ; program had been oles “It's sometimes like tha nteered thé young lady at tion desk. “You set Andy broadcast fror and there's an hour’ in the time.” | . . - As one who always hide e screen when asked ourth at bridge, I was ‘o read a Sunday or two @ movement that may si ». without a trace. t has become the custé ally inelined parents to ‘heir children’s bridge in when the youngsters are nine years old. A num in-hour experts now ha vho must still be forced vehind the ears. Govern orivate tutors, say the em! gencies, find it difficult t tions unless they can uf to the cutest inn for lunch. And/®8ked him if he were going to be | W@t® track workers. know what rushing does to our own | Causing this reluctance. then we came back to town and/%t leisure around.11 o'clock. “I’ve | = nerves. How much harder is it on No matter what the reason for a had tea at that little place in the | *0mething simply marvelous to tell| miliar as the Astor‘facade is fa-| sensitive little children! Let us| Child's dawdling, if we handle the village that he likes so, And then | You!" she sang. miliar. You saw it night after|eliminate rush from the chil. | Problem sympathetically under- we saw John Barrymore in a new picture, and after that went to. a cafe on Forty-fifth street, I forget the mame of it, and I sat trying) to draw John Barrymore’s nose all over the menu cards. “I think Jerry spends too much money On me. [ told him so, but he just laughed and said he had plenty and I needn't worry. ‘I said, “Where do you get all your money anyway?’ though Of course it wasn't any of my business. He said, ‘I make it,’ and I said, ‘How? You don’t work,” and he said that other people worked for him. Then he laughed and said, ‘Don’t look so solemn, sweetheart, it’s not rumfun- ning or anything like that.’ I tried to find out what it really is but he wouldn't tell me. He said I wouldn't understand. ‘He treats me like a baby. anyway, which is silly, because sometimes. I feel loads older and more sensible than he is. He has two moods. One's kiddish, and one’s as ol4 as the April—“I let Jerry kiss me to- night when he brought me home, but I was sorry I did and I won’t again. I don’t like hi E : : cPEERREES! 8 - “Tell, me now.” “Uh-uh, I want to tell you in person.”’ “I'll be there at 11, of course. But in the meantime I’m consumed with curiosity. Can't you tell me &@ little now, sugar?” “W-ell,” said Dolly cautiously, “I'll tell you this much: remember once you said I was one of the people things happen to? They're beginning!” : She met him ten minutes after the curtain -fell. As she emerged through the. swinging door into the lobby she spied him, a slim dapper figure, with hands clasped over the hook of a stick and head inclined a conhoisseur’s inch to the left as he scanned a Picture of chorus. * He did not see Dolly until she was at his-shoulder; then his pan. ama hat came off with « flourish and tiny glints of light awoke un. der his sleepy eyelids. “Lovely.”’ he murmured. “Ah, but you're lovely tonight.” She did in truth look extraor- dinarily well, Her cheeks were stained from within, . a glorious wild-flower pink, and the Pupils of her eyes were dilated to lumin- ous black circles rimmed narrow. ly in blues She was wearing a straight plain summer dress of old blue crepe de chine with a collar tat curled close to her throat, and & matching sport hat crushed low on her black hair. The was new. Sted hieon’ getiiaaes the Who's Your Boy-Priend?. night. Sometimes it was occupied only by the owner, who reclined beneath the wheel at. the angle of a convalescént invalid and drooped a languid elbow over the side. Sometimes it held the owner and a scarlet - lipped, cloche - hatted playmate; sometinies a foursome with a party air about them; oc- casionally, in the dawn, an uproar- lous eight or nine. who sat on laps and hung on running boards. Dolly Quinn loved to ride in this car, and yet was never entirely comfortable when she did. It was such a conspicuous car, to begin with; it moved along a street like @® passed plate down a pew, collect- ing eyés. And it was such a aplendid car, long-nosed and glossy. To ride in it in anything less than a Paris frock made one feel shabby and out of place... . But tonight ske climbed in with no thought of its grandeur, and fitting the nape of her neck in the curve of the seat-back, stretched “Ooh! This is going to feel good! I haven't been really cool since I can remember.” “Fierce weather,” Jerry agreed, kicking the starter. “I should think you'd wilt in the store.” ‘I do. And the theater is just about as bad. Those uniforms!” Jerry gave a single wrench of his, and the tan-and-silver mon- ster stormed away from the curb + « « Only to bring up sharply be- : : ; gil i out her small legs gratefully. dren's lives just as much as possi. ble. Through careful planning, we can manage to allow sufficient time for their duties. Children dif- fer greatly in respect to natural quickness or slowness, and our slow youngster has to be allowed more time. We cannot make our young ones over to suit ourselves; and just because we happen to be very quick, gives us no reason to exact speed from our Mary. So, let us, first of all, accept. the “fact that Mary moves at a slower pace than her brothers and sisters; and then, see what we can do to help the child acquire 4a little quicker tempo. Perhaps she hasn't very good muscular control, and hence, still requires some hélp and supervision in dressing and like performances. We should with- draw our assistance gradually and give the child constant encourage- standingly and helpfully, our youngsters will gradually outgrow it; and at the same time they will preserve their unruffled, happy disposition. Watch Refrigerator Pipes | © you carefully wash the drain pipes in your ice refrig- erator? The slime which so readily forms in these should be removed, and this is easily done with the long-handled circular brush that comes for this purpose. Perhaps the overflow pipe con- nects with an outside drain. If so, be sure it has a trap in ft; this will prevent poisonous gases and bad odors passing up the pipe and contaminating the foods you have ae: in the refrigerator to keep pe | Test these (aaa points of perfectior EE Rr Ry ER To aoe: a VW hite head. Children who used to by the violin when base was at its height now stay at home in order to p tice rubbers with their re The reason I and othe sufferers applaud this mo because children who w pelled to learn while your most certain never to 4 came after they grow up, iifficulty is that we will ‘alt a long time for this velopment. - a = Picnic Suggesti When carrying glass nic or camp protect the reakage. Those serviceal er tubes will come in | S$ purpose, Cut the rt length, turn them d slip them over the} When preparing the pi x the salad inag ‘in individual jelly pened it will be as fresh’ ken from the refrigerat if you are using a oa directly over the ies and bottom thickly *n you have no trouble is the soot. Shoulg any of the pick, ve an insect bite, qui ‘ampened salt and bind the spot—your ha ‘do for this purpe "orks are porous and orb odors; they are qu part an undesirable ‘her liquids carried in t ottle. It is, therefore, a Sogn them starts: ‘ve a set of corks, oF Doll i) “Ww peg r enste *ach beverage. Small 2 : ie isk hotane: See | sumiined paper lette tege eren 1 . 4 | ae pasted on top of the ; lies put ‘ie | mat ue inguish them, thus C : % bose wy . ar ar ‘ for tea, ete. 1 i i 4 a. 5 = = 52 4 g Porch Furnit _ | set in .; Tubular steel furni | very blac ‘Gown. ‘0 supersede rattan 7 Se sae | do wn vOorch and iawn use, pareer 01 apple green or old biu with bright colored ct “re extremely attracti chairs age luxuriously 'f you want something there is the m finish with a . SS cushion. The back "=m §@=« et in place with s f. e, pe SR SE SO ee > > ES ee, me $ Se i ‘ eé . oe % ’ oar. ef P _ ¢ 7 * a es = ¢ 2 “s : Ses th PE FF : 4 f . > ~ - 4 S obey * * : € mis ? on - J yal pty mvs 4 ‘ Ses ig we 7. : peg ip: owe ~~ ty

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Pe \ > 4 +* Ang ’ - : tn a.4 = fs for the New York Acaq. OMY Of Medicine, — 0° of male births, on ' from all org are two types of these contains a nucleus within “Shere are but 23 chromo. a The other has a nucleys hing 24 chromosom Cells, m the female reproductive ns with a sperm containing fomosomes, the offspring js When the fertilizing cel} is ) 24 chromosome variety, the a oe ot is entific conjec. Other explanations sone been offered bear on the re. e ages of the parents, Where ther is at least 10 years oid- m the mother, male births are to be more common. War, and undernourishment of ; ’ , in, these are but guesses. The act certain is that an individ. ®& six or seven more chances to be born a boy than a girl. le more males are born, more S survive tion of m com- es, females males. fe span of. is also hat longer of the Hgle asbestos glove long in fist is a convenient article kitchen. If the iron holder ot, put on the glove, wear h you baste the roast or re- 10t pans from the oven and stirring hot foocs on the ered °, - * . TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930, PAGE 3D aswel HER MIND y EISIE McCORMICK |_———_ occurred to me that ‘come day become a T HAS J” # aio r} iv Si :. for in healing interna- gtrons **° a. . jast war, for instance, Trifl] lm ai Me was ringed around with a vo civilians on the other ae became vague, half- | : rres: in a short time look like human .ed into blond-mus- ith blood dripping ee ehe next war no such ring 9) exist. Besides, trans- nrobably be so im- a tha oceans won't be a ter and as long as people | | se in on the enemy | Ln ar human or per- 1) sympathetic voices, it, to build up any- | » a Hun legend. | could be useful for | _——- reign propas’:) 42 and for the de- atrocity stories, although tri would. be | ¢ Jess direct. Tmagin€ for | asset a youth} ullee appeal would | land. Enemy | would promptly! support a@& war) that he uli0oNn jesire tO i ? intry This appeal would not ‘work | liv well with both sexes; In-| i a Rudy Vallee might do a' oa deal to promote recruiting on To off- | r, an Amos an’ Andy |, ld lilt up to enter-; ,e sterner sectors of the This would undo the work | blood-demanding | er side of the line. - « “+ td 2 ‘ ’ as. yy ‘ A +e tho J sour Minute Men. | fe nex ir will be won by the ation that has the best radio pro- 4 country that picks out features carefully and employs’! uncers will make’ for the enemy's re- ng ann Speaking of radio reminds me a new explanation of static that friend of recently heard the hotel of an Ohio town. The imos an’ Andy dialogue was go- ng on, accompanied by the noise ofasaw going through a plece of ‘in. My friend wondered audibly nhy this was so, as the rest of program had been clear. “It's sometimes like that,” vol- reered the young lady at the in-' “You see, Amos mine tion desk. Andy hroadcast from New ors, and there’s an hour’s differ- | in the time.” . e — ereen when asked to make | bridge, I was pleased | a Sunday or two ago about! n may sink the trace. It has become the custom of so0- Inclined parents to begin children’s bridge instruction when the youngsters are eight or nine years old. A number of $50- in-hour experts now have pupils who must still be forced to wash sehind the ears. Governesses and ‘Tivate tutors, say the employment find it difficult to get po- ‘ions unless they can understudy \\ s+, ead. en who used to be detained violin when baseball weath- its height now have to ‘Home in order to play prac- rudders with thelr relations. ee reason I and other bridge suffer rs appiaud this movement is ecause children who were com- Pelled to learn while young are al- most certain never to touch the same after they grow up.* The only “iticulty is that we will have to ‘ait a long time for this happy de- ad 1 N it Ty? r ‘.10Opment ‘nh eond 4 > f lio é ‘ tia | ith aes Without 42 rar : . st ic ies ( iiaie - 5 nm aS at | ‘ans! es et ee Picnic Suggestions dante When carrying glass jars to the ie Or camp protect them against ‘eakage. Those serviceable old in- " tubes will come in handy for § purpose, | Cut the tubes into | ‘ength, turn them inside out ‘ Sip them over the jars. Whe n preparing the picnic lunch * (he salad in a glass fruit jar i Individual jelly glasses, When ‘it will be as fresh as though en f ‘ ‘rom the refrigerator. 1 are using a coffee pot ora Cireclly over the fire, rub the ‘d bottom thickly with soap: yOu have no trouble in remoy- S. ti soot. . i any of the picknickers re- insect bite, quickly apply “G Salt and bind it tightly spot—your handkerchief r this purpose. G9 fo J I ¢ One of the sketches that helped OHN HELD JR., the foremost illustrator of co-eds and college boys never went to college at all. fe learned about college girls and laming youth in general by ob- servation, at a distance, ,. but he caught the spirit of that side of big school life well and there are t i hose who say that whenever he nakes his characters, notably the rreezy Margy, do any thing the college girls don’t know about al- ‘ready they are quick to take, and adopt his idea. If Mr. Held didn’t actually in- vent the flapper he made her fam- ous but he didn’t start out, as an | artist, }in mind. ‘love and now, in his spare time, in who always hides behind) between drawing Margy and doing with anything of the sort Horses were his first make Held famous as an artist. a lot of other work, he raises fine ammals on his farne at Westport, Conn. Also he maintains a beau- tiful winter home at Palm Beach where he makes life happy for a numiber of crippled children he has taken under his protection. But John Held doesn't have much time of his own to devote to hobbies. He is, without question, the hardest working artist in the country today. He is a magazine illustrator whose work is always in demand and he is, too, a sculptor of rare ability. Most of his bronzes are of horses and dogs but he takes in the animal kingdom pretty much as a whole in his work with- out playing any favorites. His wife, “the only woman blacksmith in America,” used to make figures THE BABY IN HOT WEATHER By Emilie ares t ‘re porous and readily ab- ors; they are quite as apt to (1) undesirable flavor to ‘give only liquid food. Mote tne t are so apt to attrib- suffered a serious ilNness in con- sequence of this mistake. ing the teething period but these) usually last only two or three days decrease in numbers during July | me, I'd have hit on a perfect pat- unless health, and in that case it is well teething symptoms. WITH YOUR BABY. fretful and cries a great deal, ts restless in his sleep, is flushed and has a fever or seems listless, con- sult a physician. may avoid long illness. tive troubles are natural babies in hot weather, mothers al- low these disturbances to continue or they may treatment. and grows weaker each day, so that by the time medical help is summoned it may be too late to save the child. diarrhea or be constipated and you realize he requires relief. Your friend’s baby has had trouble: so the well meaning moth- er tells you what cured her baby and you give your child’ what she recommends. it is not symptoms that the physi- cian treats. There is a cause for all symptoms and the seat of the disturbance must be located and the disturbance must be cured by the physician: your friend's baby may not be at all what your baby needs; so when your baby shows any disturbance whatever in health it will be safer to send for the physician at once. a ute the baby’s indisposition to teething and many a child has There may be disturbances dur- the child is in delicate o have medical treatment even in NEVER TAKE A CHANCE If he is Early treatment Under the supposition that diges- with administer home The baby loses vitality Your baby may vomit, may have the same Hoffman mother who makes her DbDaby’s health and welfare her first thought and who will make every effort to save the child she has brought into the world. mother did that, the infant mor- tality records would show a marked and August. (Copyright, 1430.) Fresh peas will be found much better in flmvor if not shelled until ready to be cooked. . signs at their Westport home, illustrating gave me an-idea, and I figured if |I'd just dare to take the girls as If every |they really were and exaggerate 'their bad points until they were even funnier than they Seemed to Whose Collegiate Drawings Made Him Famous, Never Attended a University — Gets His Ideas From Observation. The Second of a Beales of Articles ‘On the Men Who Make America Laugh BY H. H. NIEMEYER of horses and things, from h‘- de- The duties of being a wife caused her to forget all that but eccasionally, now, he gets busy at the forge just to keep his hand in. * a * BOUT a year ago Held turned A to writing, to display his ver- satility, and hls first book, “Grim Youth’, which he also il- lustrated, is a fine collection of short stories about flappers and sophomores. He has turned: out other short stories, too—stories about dogs and horses and birds, all written in the first person. Hav- ing been brought up on a ranch in Utah he is an expert horse- man and, in New York, he realized a long, and secret, ambition to be- come a tap dancer, “My people were Mormojys,” Held told me. “My grandfather went west with Brigham Young and I was brought up to be one of the faithful out in the west. May- be I was intended for an elder in the church but I cared more for drawing and rather discourged any other career. I uscd to im- prove on the unartistic branding process of the cattle on the ranch and some of my early orizinals are probably still wandering around the plains in Utah. I was just born an illustrator, T guess. “When I came to New York from Salt Lake City [I was twenty- one, had four dollars in my pocket, and more than my share of ap- timism,” Mr. Held confesses. “I knew nothing of academic art and cared just as little for it but I thought | knew how to draw and this assurance let me land a news- paper job and gave me the chance to draw street car adverstisements on the side.” That was the beginning. And very soon after, John Held Jr., was sitting on top of the world with a brand new type of art that was peculiarly and distinctly his and which has remained so ever since. “It was just at that time that the flapper and her crew came into prominence. There was a flock of young writers who alternately glorified and condemned the col- legiate era, but no artist seemed to have found the right note for their stories. That tern for modern illustration. So I tried to fill the bill, and they went over like hotcakes!” From the post-war scramble of flappers and sheiks, rolled stock- ings and raccoon coats, cigarettes and highballs, Held emerged with a style as distinct as the flappers themselves, His girls had angles and knees, with none of the softness that had hitherto been synonymous wi.l appeal, yet they became the popu- lar personification of the IT the publie craved in large doses. * “The success of the exaggerated mode of today’s youth made me think exaggerations of a mode of yesterday ought to be worth money,’ Mr. Held explained, ‘‘so I began my burlesque of old wood- cuts. Their success surprised me most of all. “The New: Yorker’ bought a long series of them, and now I'm using them in advertising a nationally known product.” Held is one of the most widely imitated of present day artists. He is a nationally known judge of beauty contests, both of horses and women, but prefers the horses. Women necessarily find a place in his chosen vocation of art. But horses are his avocation, his real joy. of life! The outda@ors holds a double fascination for this artist who specializes in city sophisticates. He is an ardent dry fly fishermay and confesses he is “unable to work during duck shooting season.” Yet though he loves his fish, his famous horses. and his more famous farm in Westport, he lives when he is in New York, in a pent house on top of one of New York’s sky- scrapers and there writes the stories that are taking an increas- ingly important part in his time, and works over the drawing board that produces such favorites as “Merely Margy” his daily syndi- cated comic strip. * * * ELD is a creative artist in the H broadest sense of the word. His work is unique, ingenuous, the product of his imagination and talent. Last year he was awarded first prize in a national contest over more than. three hundred professional ‘sculptors, His water colors of lesser known corners of the earth sell wherever they are exhibited. He works convincingly in oils, pastels. water colors, pen and ink, and charcoal. According to Mr. Held, “The medium means nothing. A stub pencil or the burnt end of a cigar can produce a great effect if the inspiration is there. Nowadays there’s so much technical consid- eration of values that all sight of the real thing is lost, the urge to create.” However, in spite of the dis- tinctive achievements he has won in other fields, John Held is still Ironing. You do not realize what cured hence If there is a digestive disturb- ance you might dilute the milk to | half the usual strength, or to an older baby who takes solid food It may be necessary to stop all food and give iulds carried in the thermos only barley water or plain water. ‘If the Infant seems feverish take | the temperature, but give no medi- it is, therefore, avisable to of corks, one to use for ‘erage, Small metal | paper letters may be ‘4 On top of the corks to dis- “Su'sh them, thus C for coffee, { for tea, ete. ‘ . . a set 7 & . >_—__ Porch Furniture. | Tubular steel furniture bids fair we ‘supersede rattan and wicker for skisegy and lawn use. Painted in a le green or old blue and fitted ' right colored cushions, these *xtremely attractive and the “4e luxuriously comfortable. OU Want something real smart, nere is the mahogany lacquer | nish With a back and seat shion, The back cushions are ACDL in Diace with Snappers. r o iw . S or | cine until you receive instructions from the doctor to do so. Having consulted a physician, follow his directions implicit. If, for instance, your doctor orders hot. dry applications and some one else’s baby had exactly the same symptomd and the doctor ordered hot lotions, and the mother as- serts it was that which saved the life of her baby, pay no heed to this some one else. Consult a phy- siclan in whom you have absolute confidence and leave the fate of your baby in his hands. Do not handicap him in his efforts to save your baby. Hot weather is a serious period for the babies and what,every baby needs most of all ig a sensible WELLSTON, 6304 Eaitcs Ave. MUlIberry 8090 WEBSTER GROVES 231 W. Leckwood Ave. Hand 3401 eo WEbser 3000 LUXEMBURG 249 LeMay Ferry Read Riverside 0870 The complete automatic Iron. The last word in electric irons One Iron does ALL of the work. Light, medium or heavy goods make no difference when you have an “American Beauty” ad+ Justable automatic iron—the one great improvement in electric irons in years. automatic eleetric iron. and enjoy your irontngs while paying at the rcte of $1.00 a month. ing charges. We will deliver the new Iron to your door and bring back the old one. MAin 3222 No matter what kind of an tron you have been using, discard it and get anj “American Beauty” automatic electric Iron—the ONE Iron to use for care-free Come in today and see this new ‘ Almerican Beauty | automatic electric irom —the best iron made Get Rid of Your Old Iron! To introduce this better way of Ironing to more women in this vicinity, we will allow a credit of $1.00 for your old_iron—irrespec- tive of kind or condition—toward the pur chase price of this splendid new adjustable- SON erin co. ' 12th and Lecust -« East St. Lonis Light & Power Co. Alton Light G6 Power Company Pay nothing down No extra carry- -~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — - John Held Jr. John Held, Jr. chiefly famous for his first love, the collegiate type of American youth, so perfectly burlesqued in “Merely Margy’® and kindred il- lustrations of her type. that lovable “Skippy.” T omorrow—Nie story of Percy Crosby, who draws character, comic (the things he wanted. a day of it and Bert came home with a radiant face and his arms . —_ Talks to PARENTS By Alice Judson Peale Buying Good ‘Temper was growing every day more ill- tempered and surly. Nothing pleased him. Each day he would come whining to her with a sad chant that always began with: “T wish I. had,” or “Why don’t you buy me?” To suggestions that [: seemed to his mother that Bert . . = he run out and play he would re- — spond with a scowl and sink into the depths of the nearest chair. Finally one day his mother de- cided that she would take him to the toy store and let him buy all They made full of packages. The next day and the next he was _ | blissfully happy, playing with his - ,new airplanes, marching his sol-_— ,diers and running his auto truck. The other children iooked at him enviously. They vied with each other for his good graces in order_ that they new toys. For three days this happy state of affairs lasted and then once will tell the more his mother heard the old re- tovs to make him happy. might be permitted to. i shave in the play with all the fine f } ‘frain, “I wish I had,” “Why don’t . ‘you buy me?” | Toys and possessions contribute — | their share to the happiness of chil- dren. but they are no cure-all for an unhappy state of mind. A child ‘who is chronically bored and out ' of sorts needs something more than ~ | The pleasant disposition, the in- | terested outlook which are the proper characteristics of whole- some childhood depends less upon these than upon any thing. A child is happy, not be- cause he has everything he wants, but because he lives in a sensible and cheerful home, because he feels secure in his parents’ love, because he has playmates and freedom to play. ) OW people thrill to the charm of a : beloved stat when the revealing Close-up brings her NEAR. A severe test of beauty, 45 Hollywood directors declare, that only the girl with exquisite skin can pass. That is why the famous stars take de- voted care of their skin with Lux Toilet Soap. “It takes such beautiful care of our skin,” say 511 of the 521 important Hollywood actresses who vse it regularly. _ YOU will want to try it. For you, too, have a close-up test to pass! Admiring eyes close to YOUR skin must find it 98% of the lovely screen complexions and radi. ant complexions everywhere are cared for with FON YN POOR TOOLS + . ¢ . toe >> Oe ‘one ee ee eee he oe es There’s Witchery in Lovely S smooth for the close- up.” YOU, too, havea rv", ee | i temptingly soft and smooth— lovely in the most trying light. _ Use this fragrant white soap for the close-up complexion every girl wants. Order some and begin today. JOSEPHINEDUNN, Lois MORAN, be- popular M.G.M.star: loved Fox star: “I al- “it’s 20 ways use it. It’s 2 joy.” other one kin ... says Hollywood. - ; > > > a> CLAUDETTE COLBERT. - Paramount star, “Lux Toilet Soapkeeps skin © : s, close-up test to pass] Lux Toilet Soap—10} tron 4 SN eee eee ee See Te Ei. Aaiad a> - CN SR Ie ee ee aie er sila ~ a? “ : tu en bees, A Rs Mihine 2 oe ake en a , tor J ° ints bh ene d Tea « rd P k ~ pene ‘ tl ve) aS vite een aed Roan Re . eee at » ‘hee. Deliet ver u ¥ ys uv a a ne Sade vis <a on’ * % Se Pe 8 em i 7 A re ¥ F , ae x ‘ gly Sine Mian ol gt eer hy ete or Ragen ane '* : =* ; Te ee ee ee i oe. a . i’ ? Ut : “wi

Page 34

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M . . rings y ) Kacy. © 9 . » * PRESS oe PEN wee A ey Pre get AS ke, EE Sy a eee Tt ie a - Sree. ge - ob, + e's pet eos ie ee ‘apie at «eee pve a wis. 4 +. rk 4 aR? “Ege wre enn, Dea eS 4 er ee - yen tin Re Rae = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TU ESDAY, JULY 135, 19389, g PAGE 4D 8, Variety: 2. on Sines 9: AG, a. “in ON THE AIR TONIGHT: desserts look appetizing. so appe- No one is hurried or fatigned from overexertion and the meal is a very pleasant period Local Stations i, s)} KFUO (550ke)—7 30. syinp ony “i pldkette’s orchestra: 1:20, Donohue'’s or- wane | (670ke) — 5. Concert _ tites are keen. CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT Erva Giles, soprano, and a string trio, will broadcast the following MME MANCOMD «si cscs see reddick\ |} Broadcasting Station. program at 5 o'clock over KSD. Sweet and Low ' Erva Giles Premier Amour. ......- ebecee vee Benoist String trio nger eres — at Ser leath Bovnted ES ap we .... sherman Er a Giles The Crockett Mountaineers may | be heard at 5 o’clock over KMOX. A series of legal discussions in- tended to acquaint the Jayman with the fundamental laws that safe- guard society will be given by Dean | Gleason L. Archer, of Suffolk Law | School, in weekly broadcasts be- | ginning over KSD at 5:15 th's eve- | ning. Another Quaker broadcast by | Phil Cook is set for 6:30 ovér kW K. The Memphis Five may be heard at 5:45 over KWK. Genia Fonariova, soprano, and Alexander Kirilloff’s Balalaika Or- chestra will be featured in the Troika Bells program over KSD at 8 o'clock. The program: Taras Boulba (Traditional) .. vee wane Serenade Orchestra RE EES ee eee Moussorgerky Genia Fonarlora i ee ek eh en Tachatkoweky Orchestra ES ne Tcehakoff Nicholas Kovakoff Procession of Sardar. {from “Caucasian Sketches’’.. ]ppolitow-Iwanow rchestra Cossack pana Ba a ae eal Bachnetieff nia Fonariova Oj-Ra, Oy-Ra | Traditional polka) Orchestra A medley of barn dance tunes will be played by the Pure Oil Or- chestra under Vincent Lopez’ direction at 6 o'clock over KWK. The program follows: “Blac .g ittom.”’ “Charleston,” *‘Bottoms “Swinging in a Hammork., " Hand Me Down My Walkin’ Cane,” “If a Girl Li ke You Loved a Boy Like Me." “Hoald Me u Your Arms."' “An Armcheir With an Arm- ful of You.” “i Ain't Got Nobody. e ‘Pop Goes the Weasel.”’ **” Turkey in the Straw.” and “‘The Old Gray r Mare.’ An attempted kidnaping will | bring to a climax the Frontier Days episode at 6:30 over KSD. “Bury Me in the Tennessee , Mountains” and “Rocky Mountain | Sal” are on the program which Eddie Younger and his Moun. taineers will give at 6:30 over Kk WK. Details follows: ‘‘Bury Me in the Tennessee Mountains,’ “In. 1992.”’ “Rocky Mountain Sal,’’ ‘*Ca- lamity zane. '* “Hand Me Down My Walk- img Can A Strauss “Kaltenborn Edits the News” program is set for 6:30 over KkMOX, ‘Hoppin’ Bells’ sketch will be broadcast at 6:45 over KWK. The Melody Musketeers may be tuned in over KMOX at 6:45 o clock. A musical narrative based on} the life and music of Ludwig von Beethoven will be given in the Everready period at 7 o clock over KSD. Nathaniel Shilkret will di- rect. The musical feature will be a tabloid interpretation of Bee- thoven's “Fifth Svmphony.”’ The program follows: “Trio in B Fiat,"’ for violin, piano and ce 10; iInph IOoOny No. orchestra; “Chorale " tro m Fourth Mo -eme ‘nt of Symy phony No. 9." chorus. soprano and - estra Vee Lawnhurst will sing "I Like to Do Things for You” and “A Cot- iuge for Sale” during the Tek Music broadcast over KWK at 7! Post-Dispatch Radio KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, ae a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3° 40 p.m. Market quo- tations and save bulletins of in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices ‘l] supplied by Market News Service, iii U. 8. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. ——-- Tuesday, July 15 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—Songs. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. ‘11 1:15 P. M.—Careers for Women. \1/ 1:30 P. M.—Merry Makers. 2:00 P.M.—U. 8S. Navy Band Concert. 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P.M.—Hindermyer and Tuckerman. 14:45 P. M—Highlights of the Day's News. 5:00 P. M.—Erva Giles, Soprano Soloist. 5:15-5:30 P. M@—Laws That Safeguard Socieis. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball, Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Troika, Bells. 6:30 P. M.—Frontier Days. 7 7 eee ee Nmap ea eres :00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 7:30 P. M.—Happy Wonder Bakers. 8:00 P.M.—Enna Jettick Song Bird. 8:15 P. M.—Landt Trio. 8:30 P. M.—R. K. O. Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Golden Gems. 9:15-9:30 P. M.—Uncle: Abe and David. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Wednesday (Daytime) §:30A.M—National Home Hour. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute, 11:45 A.M.—Palais d'Or Or- chestra. 12:00 M.—Soprano Soloist. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“‘Evening Stars.” 2:00 P. M.—To be announced. 2:15 P.M.—Merry Makers. 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Arcadie Birkenholz, Violinist. 4:45 P. M.—Highlights of the Day’s News. 5:00 P. M.—Paramount Orches- tra. 5:30 P. M.—Twllight Voices. 5:45 P. M.—Back of the News in Washington, of the home life. Pratt and ‘Sherman; B L 5:30. dance eaiiier 5:50. the ‘5 * charite, ta 5 ee rt tddie Lowry and ee. orc 6: 30. wise program : . Henry and Georee: oe Mre.: 8:15. rad Opera Bint Keep the cereals nice and crisp if you want the children to keep their interest in breakfast. é National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:05-—Erva Or soprano—KSD, WEAF, Concert orehestra: ee meals attractively and 28 _ FPHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEAg , Anheuser Busch Sparklers; Organ re om ga 6. aaa 9: World: 9:30, The Vil- acer , ae j : Bubble. ye oT BO. pemsys } -orghestre: n ; "10. ee reveries: Pp. wists Sketches—WGY,. WGN. Troika Bells—KSD, WEAF. WSAI. EXCURSION STEAMERS Svaer ie apers orchestra; {0X Jacquinot ‘Jules, organist. Tomorrow day- Ws, WGN. WHO. WDAF. af} Navy band con- Newscastih« : 9: 30. " me P yaennaB 2 program: progtam 10: 10. string =: aS: o National Wide the Town ‘with 1 , Ba Dendreon: Weem’'s 8: Ee capes WEAF, Ce enh a vw ran 0 WEA ay, SEMENTS WIA, WHAS. WSs, rwi. KOA. Saving Summer Work HE wise housewife reduces her to the minimum rpm ge Evenine Gems: Quaker program: Y Memph MC, 9:00—St. Regis Geena ent WEAF, pA oe HC KOA. MUNICIPAL ¢ OPERA Manicipal Open-Air THIS WEEK Forest Paisk Nietais at 8:15 Sharp LAST TIME SUNDAY The RED ROBE GUY ROBERTSON aad Star Cust Produced Under Perseon- WEA: : weet he ais — EAE Howpsla rera Crosh Dry Cronies edi O: Radiogr? m: 9: 30, Amos sand 0 She has put nf the tablecloths and the napkins and she uses doilies even | when there are guests. ‘gerves a meal on the porch she al De of | uses the attractive colored lunch | | cloths. These are much easier to. than the damask table pono Broadcasting Co. Blue’ -— Andy — WJZ, KDKA, 5: OnE ‘Troopers—WJZ. KFAB. 5: ae REAR. Program — KWk, Memphis Five—KW Pure Oil KDKA. KSTP. W Han wc 6 :30—Eddie T. LOUIS SHE 18 TAKING THE TOWN BY STORM!! The Darling of the Air. Baby Rose Marie In Person with the Ipana Troubadours RKO. VACDEY DEVILLE SHOW COME EARLY! TILL 5c 6:30 of the meat and no delay in serv-| Betty 23 Compson. Her New ‘All-Talking Triumph EXTRA! EXTRA! WEDNESDAY MATINEE All children attending this mati- nee with their parents will receice @ portrait of Baby Rose Marie. i'l Friday! HELEN A mbassador 1X PERSO, AMBASS: Skhe’s Rarin’ to Gos CLARA BO in New Comedy Hit ‘Love Among Milli GALLAGHER MITZI GREEN | ED LOWry Presenting Broadway's Ae | LARRY Rich DOLORES, EDDY & pboray RR AMBARSADOL: Th 35c to 1 P. M. MISSOU MEN CRASHING stp TO FACE STEEL IN ‘NUMBERED ME First National Hit Wig | Conrad Ra | Nagel Hackett T 2nd GREAT STAGE sa ee ee ce cee = ~ $:00—Westinghouse Salate— Sod ; KDKA. K ‘ing. The housekeeper likes it be-' P| cause it simplifies the clearing of the table and there is no formid-| 4 able pile of dishes to be washed. She prepares individual desserts when possible thus simplifying the She serves these} BASEBALL TODAY Browns vs. Philadelphia SPORTSMAN’S PARK WHAS { $:30—Crosh.Dry Cronies and Old Topper —KWK, WJZ. KDKA WIR A, # 9:00-—Slamber Music IZ | 9:30—Amos ‘n’ Andy Ww N. KS i | rt. Gibbons —- WK. WENR. KTHS., WSB. ‘10: 100-—Wayne King's. Orchestra — ye &. Evelyn Pat t Baily: iy S orchestra: | Ane» = oe ne: ? desthne’ on WIL—7 fast Civb: &. Musical Clock Good Morning yo 9:. serving at table. ee a on ee ee Glorifying Vaudeville ! Columbia Broadcasting System ment of _Lommerce, EVENINGS AT 5:30 5 :00—The — eiitidieeie aad we 2901 shew “HELLO, SISTER” asd “THE KOGLE SONG.” (ae eomi oe Clara Bow in ‘True to the - “Seng of the Flame.” Alse si'{e)® 6350 Oeleer CLARA BOW is “TRUE TO THE NAVE" Tie eo Be nes ant & “COURAGE” and “THEY 9UT WOMEN.” Also Fight | BANG RES FER sic ———— Nosh Beery in “SONG OF FLAME,” and “WHAT A MAX | | TODAYS Talkies in Airdome. “SUNNY SIDE UP.” | with JANET GAYNOR. ARCADE AIRDOME | Sarah & W. Pine | ASHLAND | | 3520 Newstead (African for Gerilla) Comedy and News. ‘BADEN George Bancroft in ta. | 0 FALLON AIRDOME | ce George Bancre® 97 dies = Brutes. (S201 N. Bdwy. > LAy I NDEX “Hi Society “yn SHENANDOAH ie gto (ayoet | 2227 8. Bdwy. Chas. tarrell. +3 Talking, ; WEW WHITE WAY | aa ‘ ‘Beddy” | Gth & Hickory +m “YOUNG £AG ‘Ladies Love W. Florissant Comedy | at Alice ‘Cinderella me, HESTER “er ar “The Case | 5640 Easton c Sergt. | | Cherokee & lowa | Griseha. Cool. ‘ae | Overland, Mo. | “Brown Gravy’ FAIRY)5 NEW MoV sang Webster Groves | ON PARADE.” | | Brendel and others in| OZARK AIRDOME | SrARS in a , “ING at” | Kirkwood | Kirkwood. Mo. Pp AL M (Gorilla) | ts. i and others. | 3010 N. Union | Ceoling syne In Al DENNIS KING im “The Vagabond King” 318 Leanay Ferry Road LEMAY | PAULINE AIRDOME, | “INGAGT™ Gut JOAN NTAMED.” in 5415 Arsenal (Macklind) o>. Chas. Farrell and =| -INGAGI | Marquette “2 “THE ARIZONA aID~ | 1806 Franklin a ~~ GAS GOLDEN C ‘Overiand liney yo | 5000 Claxton Picture. 4700 Maffitt Most-Talked-of - JOAN CRAWFORD Red Wing | 7Bi0Nii\1 10 2108 Pestalezzi| Ahoy.” Grand & Miami 4557 Virginia and others. 'BAMON NOVARRO RITZ), «1 Gay Madrid,” Grand & - ae Jordan and Juniata His Latest Cartoon Comic, and Movietone ‘ ) First Shew at 6:45, Covling sy MELVIN 72912 Chippewa “The ROBIN [We rent 7 Cooling System ‘“Let’s Ge Pisces.” Michigan = in , i ll endl Coolie 5117 Virginia ‘stage watt Wellston (Fz. ) W224 Kasten | them SSS private cn ome. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisemest

Page 35

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RN CS ech (5, GRO Sint Baath A dec aS ies a B REL os, ‘ en gp ey FS CP NR tock ae Me one waa! oh atti hag 3 eee ; 2 rs pee qe hae ey F 4 By ; . ; by act 3 ie : gis they, & 9 ae eS _ Bs iN NOS a ARE Te BIT Ve lta, oy Nae te tg oh; en Stee i a ‘« SS ihe Fey dnt R abs ee Ee en 2) SRS » Bays : PALE TRS i Pee SyMB ee ee Fc ght ee eRe mere ee ee eae ce a WF toa ENC aol ee eS ae at Nee PRR ED 4 . oe: a6 ’ * (4 y a3 om . Sree Toa) nr, t+ Px hd Bee “* = = ee a Tae ad : ‘ . be. > ey > Was tage et aes abe ks - “pehageer +23 st ane Seas” ae oe ‘ &s % 3 .* da oe . ae Ae aamae 3 ie ge pie Be le. : . . P oe wes tA. 5 3 + Sess (ODS; Sah - o Fs ' ey “a Ss Ee ety % re PCE Sag 4 ’ ee ae . 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' : > MY Rae, wae Saat to ot Men ie ee = fe HS deh, nis a : Kb) Pee sk Se ORS 4 er gl Sh Fee As: BS eg BS AR Th. said 0 ee atin a ae , Pn A as 4 ’ Phe VRS OTe ec, ee Z +d = Se ee So ee Seah , 3* ee oF p . - ‘ % . : : es a See es 7 5 \ “it i Pil . . fic - eg fot % a ry Pee 7 . ere Cae 4 ew aah i 7 =7 3 oa : , = oe ™ : ¥ . . - ¢ aah oe, > xy as o. ‘ p om x e é - r " * ¥ > Ss . : oe PHOTOP gerne: “t — waht saat cROSS-WORD PUZ Rk She’s Rarin’ to Gos , : LARA BO aS + in New Comedy Hit I+ ' esa Be i" ~ ee Millienair I7 338 WA vx: aa : A MITZI GRERSE® : ED Lo x2 23 24 § WRY i Se | Presenting Broadway's Aes 26 V/) 27 128 z9 LARRY RICH 1 DOLORES, EDDY « : CHERIE RALPH “LAS - AMBASSADONIANS 35c to 1 P. M. 34 [35 36 7 ISSOUR 9 f° ay i MEN CRASHING ST 6 TO FACE STEEL nN % as ’ MBERED MEN k}—| P= 5 3 eae First National Hit With a Nagel Hackett Pere we me nd GREAT STAGE SHOW 56 57 Wave CALEQ Br yat jlorifying Vaudeville RENRCO Bees. 4 Johnny Perkins on a Wally Vernon HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 13. Poem Calne = | : ‘ Alene and Evans 1 Projection on & 15, Leer. Om GLTER, ; at : wheel u 19.4 famous savi- | ar 3 Small Bros. , Homan gator } > Boy | > 2. Rhythm Girls , Meadow 20. Establishment of enc, — 4 cS | 3 5 t 9 An island a thesis by show- ad Cc oO 11. City in Portugal ing its contrary CsstR SOCK : he, ; 6:30 P. M 14. Make into a law : to be absurd 4 ai ° 1% Assign 23. Joint of the arm ee ee Re Sy ) | = nena 17. Injure 25. Banquet 18. Musical instru- t . 26.A dessert ) wow LETS { A ‘ 4533 GRAVO) ment ~¢ mae pig oe See VAT | BELLE BENNETT in “COUR — ri ; « Reries (a>. : : 4 NSETT in “COURAGE. yi oisture rs Lasaaght an tn $1. Climbing plant YALL. HAPPEN =; JOE CHRISTY in “ALL IN FUMMB\os High mountain “> Anger 35. A Florentine | Sie? S. Grang *s Tenure of lands se A tifictal lan- family | 7 a BELLE BENNETT in “COURAG based on agricul- ei chee $7. Kind of -bira “Fo and “WHAT A MAN,” tural service - 7 sol 38. Game as aments es 4949 Earte 26. Parent : eyes? 40. Founder of a ' A 67 T o¢ O- GARY COOPER in “THE TEXAMM).. ... st 1 vente a Page AE te ' | | | and “CAUGHT SHORT.” 30, Note of the scale 1.A division of meen or _ = ) | $2. Rent North America ulture : : | $257 Southwall | $3. Outfit 2, Comiieanh 43, White poplar Wes D; ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1980.) : if GARY COOPER in “THE TEXAMM/3{, Printer’s mease = 44. Roman Goddess on @ L/irreren Bat . > ; and “REDEMPTION.” are 3. Son, prefix of Agriculture $s Casey : ff Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | - 2438 &. Grae)’. Navigators 4. Note of the scale 45, Point of the | _ — ) MAURICE CHEVALIER in “THE 38, Ever ~ — , “ a — = with Stow ‘You THE nara | “OND,” and “ i E is.” $9, Consume . Base ° e anciently THAT Wi DEPRWE GERMAN j Ca7\'.) | Sees | og od roe ee eae THE CHAMPIONSHIPS iT HS i “THE GIRI, Or SHE PORT” 4°. He ad covering 8. The father of 48. Feminine suffix . “TRAILING TROUBLE.” 44, Strange Agamemnon 50. Point of the com- ) a 1001 MeCausi 45.Thin piece 9. Edge pass (ab.) ) . 47. Insect 10. Japanese states- 52. Encountered | Buddy K in ‘Safety in N and With Byrd at the South Pog 4). Heaps man 54. Yes (Ital.), ; ce a na 51. Portents 12. Cooking utensil 55. Thus : “HELLO, SISTER” and aa “THE ROGUE SONG.” Peach Shortcake. lemon juice and water, then flour, 4 3511 M. Grand sain eee eneatiin baking powder and lastly the beat- ; Clara Bow in “True to the Navy,” * pe mie rai ry isgelteala en whites of the eggs. Bake in a “song of the Flame.” Also Fight Be teaspe ulce, %-cup hall Wh 1 split d ! water, two cups flour, two tea- ea te nig peda ~ : ; 2 - : li with the peaches that have | St. Lee @Spoons baking powder, the whites ft : “CLANCY IN WALL STREET’ MMof three eggs, one quart sliced been sweetened to taste, Make a | and “REDEMPTION.” peaches. Beat yolks, add sugar meringue of the beaten whites of li TF ae - : ’| three eggs and three tablespoons i anche ; San tmoce anaes " powdered sugar. Place on top of i EP pedal owen oie ‘Like. Th ) the cake and garnish with slices of . : J peaches. / Manche : ; DOROTHY MACKAILL i D: . “THE FLIRTING WIDOW.” alt Gulen Och ox Peach Rice Dumplings. i on 4 Rubb Season two-cups steamed rice with PAIKADO ses cores 9 20,04 Rubber panier, emphe bee 6 Bett came i atin te sam Maat? po it mia OD capa Spread on lightly floured dumpling | : 5 NAVY. th SI. Shoe Repair cloths that have been wrung out of ? S35¢ Detmar hot water. Place in the center two “] POLLY MORAN, MARIE DRESS! 5. W. Cor. 8th & Lucas Ave. halves of fresh peeled peaches put : oe ee together as a whole peach. In the 3. SHAW Shaw cavity formed by the removal of : ) : ; “HELLO, SISTER” and _ the stone place a mixture of chop- In. } | chamois to remove the powder. A ce Sonenne Pau ped maraschino cherries, chopped : little ammonia in cold water will 2312 S. Gras nuts and pulverized sugar. Draw « Li - ; PUBLIC MEETINGS AND also give a brilliant polish to giass- Clara Bow in ‘True to the Navy, up cloths so the rice surrounds the Marriage censes 3 ENTERTAINMENTS: cat ‘ ; | “song of the Flame.” Also Fight peach and steam for 1% hours. A . rd $ , 4 $380 Delmer little different and very good. ais Births Reco ed 4 eianisc’ Seckdeal ner ‘ CLARA BOW 1 bd ~ Can | coy F “TRUE. TO THE NAVY.” ADVERTISEMENT Burial Permits MARYS # the office of Prosecuting Attorney ipa “At ep lend Pery Xe : “COURAGE” and “THEY LEAR Webster be : luncheon at the u = { ABOUT WOMEN.” Also Fight Pietu FOR COSTIVENESS MARRIAGE LICENSES. G Dean 1! eee ae Maite row under auapines of 12S Seb ane + : 7: : ey ; and BR. L. W, Voters, ae PE: Ss . ‘ . | ; , the League of Women : g gen gibt Costiveness or constipation ac- | Fhomes t. Cameron «+» «+ CAreens as | wy Pena a 2168 . Th me Noah Beery in “SONG OF : ; f : ristian | A i 6: Weisth, Yas Colored Kitchen Set. : “Bzor, —e in the stomach and intestines me Fang tenner S™ Dion F. mA eeuria — At a recent shower a rose-col- of ae is quickly relieved by taking Pindia MM. Robvertscd ..---+++-1110 Dillon) y y, ang B, V. 213 S. Clay. Kitk-| (04 kitchen set was greatly ad- =. er: R Tabl © at all | Mexwel, Helker .-.-+-207-9701 BN bin] 8. dat .- |mired. It was of knitted fabric f a } -"~“2bie Si, Lous oeee Atter washing and rinsing! mit HITE MAY ‘cnaries "Buddy" Gorton Russe Burrs -- 4560 Concordia |g Ym clear water, rinse again in a|# a0. solution of one tablespoon kero-} sene to one quart of water, Then / aty and you will find your dustiess | N, duster will be like new. ee Thomas, — Ray N. 12th. Shining Mi : Mirrors should never be cleaned |~ with soapsuds, The best method is; to rub them with a paste of whit-; i Bn . Polish with a dry Weteha "Pobre “2:5 18008 chicas | 2 133 doy J, Dual os aceses ss ++ itean Clty | prance, Palmbergst Vv. Dally ao0e 0025006 3 pny Dons gobo Fi Long -.++-+7-4984 MeCausland W Huds George W. Mognle Jr. « .610 Wi, daressy | James B. Gottsbereer JP. 44, 248, Upon Giyde’ J, Beximell .... «8428 30, Baad Bandin Frasier ......+-- «S586, Eatiot a ren Pari d Pyaes 22 Bai | john Peete Jo voeress37 "6018 a hickory Cg eT actae Oil Ski ON AIRDOME | George Bene y in George Bancroft Tissant ‘Ladies Love Brut ; | Comedy and News. Makes old-looking skin youth- “THE GOLDEN CALF. fully clear—refi rland “THE GOLDEN CAL fines large pores nd, Mo. “Brown Gravy” (Com Poor., nncniemcernatmmemree Meme tcl " complexions, oily skin and AIRDOME pl Hh PARSMOU! tes, “ed a to acid-skin impur- rGroves ON PARADE.” hothine lit or) 0d y knows there is i BA's - ' rh hag ~ 1A “ony wo magnesia to neutralize LM) “teSritn re pote is why dermatologists and others. , ‘NY Such amazing results in Ll pion Ceoling System. ta . 4 complexion faults with E AIRDOME “INGAGI” (Gorilla) ~ magnesia, All you do is Most-Talked-of rour skin with it, Massage : Cala laxton Picture. tse with water. It is as sim- | EERE a8 Washing your 2e, P Ww AIROOME = INGAGI Sremed, maton tan ermanent Waves -, Magnesia helps the skin PECIAL Mafritt Most-Talked-of. Picta" oe oven ms most deep-set JULY § Ee ewer npurities, t changes old- and ting Wing JOAN CRAWFORD '} . ; poor-color skin to youth- A beautiful las nave Boi , “MONTANA MOO’, . . °&rness and fades out freck- iven by our operator irgin'a and others. ee Or bene . bushel of lemons, or a limited time offered at : _———$—_——___—__—_—— rn... -hweent; it reduce fin “in Gar NS earia,”. wit moothe -..ve,, finest “textare, gaa ay , ’ Ans ou Dorothy Jordan and Lottie age. It rejuvenat ss the oubeeiaion Howell. His Latest Talkie 50 quickly ¢] ye os the complexion icing Triumph! Also Stan Laurel YOunger jn tiv any face looks years Mardy ‘Talking Comedy Seres®’ To get ve minutes. Langdon Falking Comedy; Disne: ask areas Eenuine cremed magtiesia, Comic. and Movietone Vaudevilledy § UT druggist for Denton's Fae low at 6:45. Cooling System. : tains 9 peter The dollar size con- ————————— Cent isn? &8 Much as the sixty IN (Wm. Powell in “The od ‘ Aye eo Ka ee ~ Me oe pee ~ - 1” ae Se DN A IE Sa ee ee wa oe Se Se a= TTR id Waves for oo) Ut rats ae care t size, fe eeeeweeeeeeeet® Civien «Seek He on Murder Case. 4 : th System —— DE NTO N’S CREMED This wave - rig > 1 _ : Pe BS 4 “Mi AM 4 . ; : y : Tee "3 ORD, ae 2 ? %, yu ree * 3 3 * Al Jolson in : La Rk Permanent ) : were ea to ® la Stage Show. Cooling © © ue BY Aare a4 Bi ak a A el ak la a le kd dadouhonn \em. » A a ed oe cd aS ‘ . , = 4 : % | nes sea 4 ay, ae gel ies be ERAT die: aie ig of: ; #% 3b ane ¥ =i acta | FoaDipstch Boom Foe Rent atrectoement ead |] UP ston : Three Talkiest > . : bE aE a i — = EP aie > ae ; a ee “se Peg Laer md 2 >; wt : SR oe ae 4 Pore wes it . r ¥ os 5 by % A¥ ca — } ? Pe b>, ae : : m4 ee RE EN PR on ie th - es be. SPR ag ip RS OR os ee SS Ea : CP ps ee a ee aR ‘she sain Ral ape Restorative Fees gs. aoe os y pre near S, ” i Se a ae a Z ae . eee ee O’Brien,” “Not Dam aston aged” & RB Twins rr — a _ - -~ , Ba a 5 , ° - " + a > = Racy > Sate j 4 a eS a J d- pe * rs eer gy $ a * Se ~~ rtisement . es | ; Cae ee GP ta eee ; esis ilies . 24 +e ea me sige age 253 = Se 4 “tei wee - ‘ je Fe odes a, aut hil yt PoE *: * - ~- 4 _ — vate - Pi pphie tee Sit dad ova ye) ee RS Sa a et os ys A teal RN ue b& x : ‘atta es cue 2 ie ¥ Pig ; ae Sot % > F stove ue: : : cut. : , wg Bere rg + pees “ eR Tile AR Sin ert a ek Ce epee Re ee 2 gee. ke ok RY Pal Ae Bee ok, «3 dupa GARE Oe ee SEs s gg ieee Bs Cate pa FS eat ’ oS ious abd ‘lh et Sr i let: Oe AE OEE iat ate 3h ; Oe oe ” ABR % at a) 2 r Rent adverti ey + Rae fol i int OEE RN bony enna RE te : . ‘ ; ‘ ‘ wo ; 3 : 2 ~ “ 624, ~ $e te bs : ’ b : 7 ye } sk ae es : a ae ‘ wae: ; y " + ue eS - , y ie he : : r re. : “ el ; : s ; SEE aya ce RO ay tS . ay Stake Pe ee kt te Coke ee aN ee eee Page tiae 5 ee a EE ed

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Appears in One of the TWO gee Ae Se | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb: ~ Appearances Are Deceptive Ce a a a i te (Conrrisht, 1990) Ti jied Before Close. ? 7 : . y - v : ~ . oe o . 000 GOLD GOES TO FRAN —— ed strial News Is Mix ll Money Renews “Ag er Cent—Oil Issues : ect Favorable W wed Veta I O4«,7 yruy rar RNR UB 4 i re ey OTA [WO-HEABED aeeoe } rH HL Pw tatistics. CALE” (YFISH._ [BORNEO — ve Associated Presa, EW YORK, July 16.-— hful bull movement in st maintained in the face @ — . : singly sharp opposition } bear camp today. Several s e depressed at times from = == ee 7-{§ wints, but these losses: ™ ) ~ | . : rly canceled before the ¢ en . a * i ‘ The Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox : | , | ; | | ) 2 | ae | : a | 75% : ee ee were ir “angriirht 2 ; o*, (¢ 7920) ai “f oe. ; he day brought the news 0 Kr 1S RUMORED THAT THE SKIPPER OWNS AN INTEREST 1N U5. " , | : = ! 4 ay brought the news g THE TomM THUMB GOLF COURSE NEAR THE: DEPOT AND HAS . : iota ia eee fa since January, ‘but anh = Ct: : i Meesicnment, o ; BEEN PURPOSELY MISSING TRAINS TO BOOST BUSINESS. Skippy—, Percy L. Crosby An Unconvincing Ex ion : Comic Appears in One of the TWO | : as mage ee | of the Post-Dispatch d by the steady rise in F : | ange of late, and its mon I ’ | ape. ie ‘ts were canceled Dy im f of a like amount of red Brazil. Time money firmer, but call loans re per cent for the first tl ays and held at that ley init > Pit. > ee - a 4 SStacens Sin, SEE SABRE BOM PRE IR ETH PB ay Pe Cr . ; about 2,500,000 sha ' ” ay of the ms : , 3 industrial News Mix t ; ih baa” ‘ he day's industrial n - wee — - =~ ed The steel trade ee YOU CAN HAVE MY SEAT wed no unanimity of |} / INtT--- AS FAR AS I'm n “Iron Age” and “8 # , St . FOR ed declines in prices. CONCERNED | Dor wT ooo posite price, sagged 14 | ‘>, “he lowest since M — “ ) . ' | + Iron Age placed mill 7 4 yo S at 56 per cent of hanged from last week, ) ® “cation said, “The { » 3 > ‘l trade,-always sensi / | . 's°®. sees signa of r [4 / .. ae é “t however, said. “In 1 if 1 | | ati ‘cls, there is nothing ‘. expectation of decided é ', this month or next.” - ys “of . irther weakness cropp ; : | ’ ! 7 per, although this was ee AT “2 Ae , ected and therefore not et 7 ‘ant market factor. So 79 ed : ry | eS “meters cut*the pri I MUST HAVE U WHY THE EXCITEMENT--- OR HIS UNCLE LEFT HIMA LOT OF A, aurice Ketten e Sera SO x . ~ "18 -- - oo ‘ . . aie , ~ . ae ’ ay ' Be eibi ee ee Se A, a hes ee Es + " . j ae - be, papas ; es P| ‘x , Sony eae ee ee GAMES ona? in ae , +4 j Ay © v7. Fes 2 SENS Sea ke SOLS boos 5 Fagin tate a: ie 8s ig gee hy oe ae sek * Tar BAS ; * 'O 11% cents, and bu 3 * tO be holding off for 1 | the other hand, the “©UM statistics were @ orabie. (“rude producti | Ore than 60,0600 ba the lowest of the year, | : . me ks were reduced varre ls. Oll Shares Better. : t) were well suppo | “ng the favorable ‘haard of N. J. rose 2 ‘ndard® of N. Y. and PRs ; 1, & point higher. So rs Were taken in ‘re ambitiously than “2 In some time. (Ch “Pp more than 2, and Stora, 1% points wU, Adio Bethlehem, Radié "*’S, Borden and “sed a point and more Auburn Auto was a Osing nearly 15 points +2 to 4 included Elec ‘d Light, Goodyear. W “"D, Vanadium, Air 4 Case, fie, eaanea’ ae sty) . > ‘ e + 1 : ” ied - - 4 * . ~ 3 ker ; : . i a4 Tear he, ny] E tas A: | i ae Gee “nd market news, will ag On pages 8C, $C. 10. * a “S sa at # mn : . aN ? ‘8 ee a ti SW sy 3 eas P + a a a Sia Ae) &: : ie as a t is oom eee oe Fe ‘ ’ ‘ bg > F a - ~ : oad ea. iy ned Fae bs fT. ., 5 Ad pias a aie sgh = ti Qh $ ee: ms a } oe ~