St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1930

Page 1

« 3 7 . The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service sriouis PM rOD “OL. 82. NO. 346. > ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930.—18 PAGES. GANGSTER SOUGHT INORRIS OPPONENT AS LINGLE SLAYER | OF SAME NAME IS VAUGHT IN CHICAGO) RULED OFF BALLOT Thomas Abbott Arrested|Nebraska Supreme Court After a Ten-Mile Chase| Reverses ion of Through the Streets While} Secretary of State on Crowds Cheer Police. U. S. Senate Primary. \ | —_ ss * WALL STREET PROFITS. ARE TAKEN; STOCK | UST LOWER 4 AT WEEK-END Reaction Is Moderate as Bull Forces Fail for First Time in Several Sessions to Rush In and Drive Up | Stocks at the Finish. MOVE TO END FILIBUSTER ON NAVAL TREATY GAIN FAILS Johnson Refuses to Agree to Date for Vote and Night Sessicas Will Con- tinue in the Hope of Wearing Him Out. QUORUM ON HAND AT EACH ROLL CALL COOLER TOMORROW, MAYBE A SHOWER; CLOUDY TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. ™m.. Identified by Carr Street Grocer as His Kidnapers eeeeee *eeeeee . ) ee reo s at 7 p. m.) Relative humidity at noon 27 per cent. Yesterday's high. 101 (5:40 p. m.); low. 73 (6 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Some cloudiness tonight and tomorrow; slight probability of showers and somewhat cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Most- ly fair and con- tinued warm to- night and tomor- row. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly local showers in ex- ie Wat, Ce en Re — - = Ayres aE 2 +. 3.4, rad Se AP, Tok 0 oe we ae 4 are Et on, id ae * Bt abe te PURSUERS FIRE SEVERAL SHOTS Prisoner Denies Charge or That He Took Part in Attempted Assassination NYE PROCEEDING WITH INVESTIGATION Chairman of Campaign Fund Committee Looking For Broken Bow Grocer RS ne Pe eS ee ae ". ste AS — PPT og”. os me (Copyright. 1930) Blan? ES tae tm “ey Ql g rm wt, ae Ce eS eee ee) Oar ee P~ , 7 7 Eas 0 So . ‘ ~~ WELL, CAN YA. ima6we' Two oF MY VERY NICEST (Copyright, 1930) QHE GOT VERY MAD AT ME -SiIR- FOR WAKING HER UP AND 8 OIDN'T GET A ae RO pe RE TOTAL SALES ARE 880,000 SHARES sa eran é Market Has Now Recovered Approximately 40 Per Cent of the Ground Lost in the Decline From Mid- April to June Lows. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 19. — The Stock Market ended the week with a moderate reaction today, as the bull forces failed for the first time in several sessions to rush in and drive stocks up at the finish. Profit-taking was in considerable volume throughout the session, for the week-end business surveys still failed to show any tangible evi- dence of recovery. Such evidence could perhaps hardly be expected at this time of year, but many traders Obviously decided that the market had rallied as far as they cared to follow it on mere predic- tion of business recovery. Wall street ‘was surprised that stocks failed to rally in the final dealings, for it had been felt that the new bull leadership would want Stocks to close the week with a burst of strength, for the sake of reassuring its following. The heay- iness was regarded as indicating that the short covering had been fairly well @ompleted, and that bulls found no shakey bear element sull lingering around. The market has now recovered approximately 40-per cent of the ground lost in the decline from iid-April to the low levebs of June. The more theoretically in- clined point out that a technical recovery of 40 per cent or so is usually followed by another down- turn, unless important business de- velopments supervene and prevent ‘ne market from following its nor- mal pattern. Trading Pace Moderate. Trading continued at a moderate Total sales of 880,000 shares © two-hour session were a ower than the recent pace of activity, Most important stocks closed only a point or so lower,,but Thara "Ne ¢ #.»4 oopiglha as @ fair sprinkling of losses . 2 £6 7. "esr , ya A littl The mercantile reviews reported some activity in retail sales of sea- sonal merchandise. Industrial ac- Uvity has ebbed further, several large Plants, including those of Ford and Western Electric, closing COwn for two weeks for vacations and inventory taking. The sales report of Sears Roe- buck for the four weeks ending vwly 16 showed a drop of nearly ‘9 per cent for the like period: of _ year, which was a little unset- Uing. Johns Manville reported tarnings for the second quarter of nly $998,529, a little improvement over the first quarter, but well be- ‘Ow expectations of some months ‘go, when a brisker upturn in building was predicted. It was than half the net of $1,933,007 averted for the like period last Kansas City Southern, the second Class 1 railroad to report June earnings, showed a balance after ‘el $419,501, only moderately * cy the $440,544 reported for Ha of last year. The Chicago, on of Commerce -‘calcu- ee unemployment in that city ah per cent of the population. "en trade figure’ for June tn- ed declines of about $100,090,- ‘Nn both imports and exports nandise, reflecting in part rices. Reports from’ the. “tp _— steel area indicated epee Plants would maintain “ons unchanged next week, , anadian Dollar Advances. . ee of the firm foreign ex- tu alle the Canadian dollar to a _ n of more than \% of a ' Seemingly assuring shipments dicat Onn Of mere lower a } Cung markets was a swift up- | treme north por- tion: continued warm, except not quite so warm tonight in extreme northwest por- tion. Sunset, 7:24. row), 4:51. Stage of the sippi, 6.0 feet, a fall of 0.2. Next Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, July 21, for the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys: Relief from extreme warmth south portions probably by or be- fore middle of week; mostly mod- erate temperatures north portion; some probability of at least local showers within first half of week; mostly fair latter half. General Weather Conditions. Rain was scarce in the Unit- ed States during the last 24 hours. Light showers occurred in parts of Minnesota, Montana, Ida- ho, Wyoming and Colorado. Else- where no rain of importance was recorded. A slight low pressure disturbance centered over Eastern Nebraska is moving northeastward, while a slight high crested over North Dakota and Manitoba is moving southeastward, and is caus- ing northely winds, and somewhat cooler weather over the Dakotas and the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains. This gives some hope of a slight break in the heat in the St. Louis district tomorrow. MARCH | TO JULY 18 RAINFALL 10.57 INCHES BELOW AVERAGE Precipitation for First 18 Days of This Month Here Was 0.1 Inch, 1.85 Under Average. Rainfall was so meager here the first 18 days in July that it was merely a trace, its total being .01 inch, which is 1.85 inches below the average rainfall for St. Louis for the first 18 days of this month. The city’s whose “rainy season” has been far below average. Weath- er Bureau statistics show our four wettest months are March, April, May and June. The total rainfall for those months in 1930 was 6.63 inches, or 8.72 inches below nor- mal. The precipitation records for the individual months and their delin- quincy from the _normal rainfall follows: March £99, or 2.39 below normal; April“1.32, a minus of 2.49; May 1.69, a minus of 2.65, and June 2.63. a minus of 1.19. The total St. Louis rainfall from March 1 through July 18 was 6.64, when a normal preciptation would have been 17.21. 20-FOOT PYTHON ESCAPES 200 Sought by Posse in Wooded Areas Near Rochester, N. Y. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 19.— Search was on today for a 20-foot 200-pound python, which escaped from the zoo. of a nearby amusement park. The snake, from India, is strong enough to crush a horse to death. The region is thick with wooded aréas, lagoons, bays and occasional swamps. The snake, it is thought, may beable to secrete itself’ for days. Peter Gruber, reptile expert, has been ‘called into the search. POST -DISPA WEATHERBIRO Sunrise (tomor- Missis- “That's the’ Way ‘ ‘Jt Came” - The man who wrote. this want ad-answer had a sense of ‘humor. But he. did not overlook the im- of Jack Zuta. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—Thomas Abbott, who has been sought. as the actual] slayer of Alfred J. Lin- gle, Chicago Tribune gangland re- porter, was captured early today following a spectacular chase. Abbott, driving the same type of automobile used in the recent at- tempted assassination of Jack Zuta, gangster, was pursued by a police squad for 10 miles betore he was caught at the door of his apart- ment. The chase atarted at Diversey avenue and extended north as far as Rogers Park, then south again. Several times in doubling back on the trail, the Abbott and police cars sped up and down North Clark street. Hundreds of persons, rec- ognizing the machines by their speed and constant reappearance, lined the streets and cheered. Many shots were fired by the offiers. A revolver was found in the Abbott machine. Abbott, who was accompanied by his wife, denied having any part in the murder of Lingle, June 9 or in the attack on Zuta. There was a bullet hole in the back of his automobile which police think was made by officers who fired on the machine from which the attack on Zuta was made, They said they did not believe any of the shots fired in today’s chase struck the machine. Frankie Foster, gangster under indictment for’ the murder of Lin- gle, today returned from Califor- nia in custody of ‘two detectives and was taken to the Criminal Court Building for examination. Foster was taken. from a Santa Fe train as it paused in an outly- ing railroad yard. A police squad car met him there and the gun- man was whisked, away under heavy guard to the Criminal Court. The gangster has admitted he bought the revolver found beside the body of Lingle. The investiga- tors want to know to whom he gave the weapon. Mrs. Foster, who was already aboard the train when Foster and his guards boarded it at San Fran- cisco, left it at Joliet this morning. GRASS FIRE COVERS 50 ACRES; BEATEN OUT BY CADDIES Youths From Crystal Lake Golf Club Help Extinguish Blaze on Bopp Farm. .. A grass fire, believed to have started from a cigarette dropped by a passing motorist, burned over 50 acres of ground on the farm of John Bopp on the east side of Ballas road, sout hof Clayton road, today. It wag extinguished when it burned ‘to a dry creek bed and caddies from” the Crystal Lake Golf Club beat out-the fringes of the fire with wet sacks. The course of the fire, about one- quarter mile south of the blaze that covered 200 acres of fields and woods yesterday, was along the fairways of the thirteenth and four- teenth. holes of the Crystal Lake course. | The Manchester fire department was called, but no running water ‘was available for their apparatus. FOUR RADIO STATIONS SEIZED AS LIQUOR SMUGGLERS’ AIDS .| Eight Men Arrested and. Store of Weapons Found in Long Island Towns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ry NEW YORK, July 19. — Four radio stations, capable of commu- nicating with Europe, a store of weapons and eight men were cap- tured in raids early today on resi- dences in four exclusive Long Is- land towns. ator Norris has abandoned plans independent, he announced today. sion of the Senate is ended and be- gin his campaign for renomination. dispatch to the Exchange graph Uo. today said villagers near ed, although flo trace of'the aviator was found in the region where his companion, Jimmie Matthews, said he left him after night ago. . in Three States. By the Associated Press, LINCOLN, Neb., July 19.— United States Senator George W. Norris, Progressive Republican, has won out over George W. Nor- ris, the grocery man from Broken Bow. Reversing the decision of Secre- tary of State Frank Marsh, Chief Justice Charles A. Goss of the State Supreme Court ruled last night that the grocer’s name should not appear on the Republican bal- lot for United States Senator in the Aug..12 primary as his filing did not reach the Secretary of State’s office until two days after the time limit. The barring of the grocer had no effect, however, on the decision of Senator Nye, chairman of the BAPTISTA BOMMARITO, MIKE LOMBARDO, 8 —RBy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographen ORA MANTIA PHOTOGRAPHED today at Police Headquarters, where they are ‘held under warrants issued at Belleville charged with kidnaping for ransom on the complaint of Sam Scorfina, Carr street grocer, who identified them as the men who seized him in East St. Louis last Saturday and held him prisoner for four days. The penalty, upon conviction, is from five years to death, FIRE IN WAREROUSE, 10145. VANDEVENTER Three Alarms Sounded—Large Crowd of Spectators on Chouteau Viaduct. A three-alarm fire at noon to- day in an unoccupied three-story brick warehouse at 1014 South Vandeventer avenue, partly de- Senate’s Campaign Fund Investi- gating Committee, to inquire into the filing of the Broken Bow man’s name. Nye has summoned. wit- nesses for the opening of the in- quiry today in Broken Bow. Nor- ris, the grocer, is missing, but Nye’s investigators are looking for him in three states with subpenas. “I could not see how any other ruling could be made,” Nye said. “However, I will carry my investi- gation through to a finish. We will find out just what were the rea- sons for the filing of the Broken Bow man in the race under exactly the same name as that of the pres- ent Senator.” Attorney-General C. A. Sorsen- sen, close associate of Senator Norris, said the Nye investigation was accentuated by the disappear- ance of the Broken Bow man the day after his filing was mailed. “The grocery man’s petition, mailed July 2, reached Lincoln too late for delivery the next day— the time limit expiration date. Due to the July 4 holiday the pa- pers did not reach Marsh's office | until July 5. Marsh approved the petition, but the Chief Justice’s ruling prevents further appeal. Three candidates are in the race, Senator Norris, State Treasurer W. M. Stebbins and Aaron Read of Madison. Had the court not acted the name of Norris would have ap- peared twice on the ballot, with nothing to distinguish the grocer from the Senator. Senator Norris Drops Plan to Run as Independent. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Grati- fied that a second George W. Nor- ris has beernbarred from the Ne- braska ‘Republican primary, Sen- for running for re-election as an Norris is planning to return to his state as soon as the special ses- MISSING BRITISH AVIATOR REPORTED SAFE NEAR RANGOON Villagers Are Said to Be Caring for Eric Hook, Who ' Crashed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 19.—A Rangoon Tele- the Bali River insisted that Eric Hook, -missing British airman, was being cared for in a certain vil- lage..: The report was, being investigat- se were making No. other the search .§ difficult. their. England-to-Australia plané ¢rashed more than a fort- | stroyed the roof and interior of the building and attracted a large ‘crowd of spectators who lined the ‘Chouteau avenue viaduct, attract- ed by the dense clouds of smoke. Firemen, who had striven to keep the flames from spreading to the Huttig Sash & Door Co. on the south and the Barnsdall Gasoline Co. on the north, extinguished the fire in half an hour. Twelve pumpers and four hose trucks poured water on the blaze. Fire Chief Alt estimated the damage at $20,000. The structure was occupied last as winter quar- ters for the D. D. Murphy Shows, and before that by the American Bridge Co. Traffic was diverted on Vande- venter avenue near the fire and on Chouteau avenue at Grand boulevard and Vandeventer, KING CAROL AND QUEEN ATTEND MASS TOGETHER First Journey Pair Make Since He Returned Indicates Reconcilia- tion Is Near. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, July 19.—Queen Helen accompanied King Carol to- day to the requiem memorial serv- ices for the late King Ferdinand, their first journey together, which the public regarded as an indica- tion for their imminent reconcilia- ‘ tion. The royal pair, divorced when Carol forsook his native country, were together on the train to Curtea de Arges. Others on the same train were Dowager Queen Marie, Prince Nicholas and Prin- cess Ileana. | Indications of a gradual recon- ciliation had been given by both the Queen.and King on several oc- ecasions since he gave up Mme. Magda Lupescu and executed the coup by which he gained the. Ru- manian throne. ; . FREIGHT SHIP HITS ICEBERG Steamer Freed Again by Crew; Is Slightly Damaged. — By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, July 19.—A radio message received last night said the freighteg Dalyrand was re- leased shortly before 2oon ycster- day from the. !adge of an, iceberg upon which it was stuck fast for many hours. The vessel ib pro- ceeding to Montréul. Sek: The freighter, which was carry- damaged ‘seriously, the message said. The ship struck the berg Thursday night and che crew of 35 was unable to free it until yes- arise. the Straits ing coal from Swansea. was not, The Cunard liner Athenia | 90 INSURANCE AGENT INDICTED FOR FALSE DEATH CLAIMS New York Ring Operated by Tak- ing Unidentified Body From , Morgue. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—A modi- fied form of “body snatching” was attributed today’ by District Attor- ney Fach of Richmond County to members of a ring alleged to have swindled insurance companies of large amounts through false death claims, In one instance, Fach declared, three of the conspirators claimed from the Manhattan Morgue the body of an unidentified man killed in a fall from a high building. The men, who represented themselves as relatives. gave the dead min an expensive funeral and then pre- sented a death claim for $590 on a fraudulent insurance policy. Seven irdictments, charging Richard J. Peterson, Staten Island insurance agent, with forgery, con- spiracy and presentation cf falsc death claims, and nine indictments charging three unidentified per- sons, one of them a woman, with grand larceny and conspiracy, have been returned by the Richmond County grand jury. DRIVER OF STOLEN AUTO GETS 3 YEARS FOR KILLING WOMAN Ernest Barnes Pleads Guilty at Clayton; Collided With Car in County. Ernest Barnes, 26 years old, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Mul- loy at Clayton. today when he pleaded guilty of manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Margaret Roth, 30, of 2215A Prather avenue, who was killed June 23 in an automo- bile collision. Barnes, a laborer, was driving an automobiles which had been stolen a short time before when on Lemay Ferry road near the Meramec River the machine col- lided head-on with a car driven ly Mrs. Roth’s husband, Oliver Roth, who was seriously injured. Mrs. Roth died at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. Witnesses. said Barnes and his companion, Jeff Leach, had been drinking. They were jointly charged wtih manslaughter, but Leach was freed at a preliminary hearing. STINNES NOT. GUILTY AGAIN Appeals. Court Upholds Acquittal of German Magnate’s Son. By the Associated Press, - BERLIN, July 19.—Hugo Stin- nes Jr., who was acquitted in July last year of attempting to defraud the Government in connection with the disposition of war bonds today again was declared not guilty -in the Criminal Court of Appeals. His Hamburg, also was acquitted, Stinnes, son of the German post- war industrial magnate, was com- pletely exonerated by the verdict, but on July 27, last year, his secre- tary, Wolf von Wadlaw, received a sentence of four months in pris- on with sevén weeks remitted and the remainder of the term proba- tionary for good behavior. Stinnes was charged with attempting to defraud the Government of $480,;- & * co-defendant, Erich Nothmann of /- of DEAN ROSCOE POUND FORTHE WORLD COURT Harvard Law School Man Second American Put For- ward for Post. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcn and New York World. (Copyright, 1930. by the Press and Pu- litser Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, July 19. — Roscoe Pound, dean of the law school of Harvard University, is the second American to be nominated for a judgeship on the bench of the Per- manent Hague Court for Interna- tional Justice. His name has been bracketed with those of Osten Un- den, former Foreign Minister of Sweden; Dr. Walther Simons, ex- Chief Justice of the German Su- preme Court, and of Phyia Debvi- dur by the Siamese nominating group. The first American candidate, James Brown Scott, was recently nominated by Cuba. Twenty-six candidates have thus far been put forward officially by the 12 countries which have sent nominations to the League of Na- tions. Minetchiro Adachi of Japan has been named by eight of these 12 countries, and since Korozu Omda, the present Japanese Judge, is re- tiring, Adachi'’s elevation to the bench seems certain. Other prominent names among the early candidates are Gen. Jan Smuts, former Premier of South Africa; Georges Streit, wartime Foreign Minister of Greece, and Sir Cecil Hurst, former legal adviser to the British Foreign Office. _ Among judges now holding office who have been renominated are Epitacio Pessoa of Brazil, Max Huber of Switeerland, Hurst of Great Britain, Antonio Bustamente of Cuba, Raphael Altmira of Spain and Demetrio Negulesco of Ru- mania. The elections will be held in Sep- tember, when the Assembly and Council of the League meet simul- taneously. $62 AND AUTO STOLEN IN BARBER SHOP HOLDUP Robbers Do Not Molest One Cus- tomer Wliose Face Is Swathed in Hot Towel, Oscar Robertson, proprietor of a barber shop at 2913 Benton street, and one of his customers were the victims today of two armed robbers who did their work in a thorough and _. businesslike fashion, but observed the conven- tional niceties when it came to an- other customer with lather and a hot towel on his face. Robertson was shaving one cus- tomer and Robert Delaney, 2423 North Grand boulevard, was wait- ing his turn when the robbers en- tered. The intruders forced De- laney and the proprietor in a washroom, looked at the towel- swathed man in the chair, let him/ pian. alone, and then took $12 from Robertson and $50 from Delaney. The robbers then made their #@xit, jumped into Delaney’s auto- mobile parked an 4 in front of the shop Walsh, Massachusetts, Of- fers Resolution for Sub- stantial Execution of War- . ship Building Program in ‘Event of Ratification. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Two amendments offered to the text of the London -naval treaty were shouted down today by the Senate without record votes. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Efforts this afte on to reach an agree- ment on a time for voting on the London naval treaty came to grief on the rock of Senator Hiram Johnson's determination to carry on the fight. Some of Johnson's associates in the attack on the treaty were ready to quit, but the Californian assert- ed that the time had not yet come to haul down the flag. Majority Leader Watson, in charge of the fight to put the treaty through the Senate, there- upon told Johnson that the Sen- ate would be held in session until 11 o’clock tonight. It seemed obvious to Johnson's colleagues that it had become a matter of pride with him to keep the filibuster going as long as pos- sible. to Avoid Cloture. The Californian, in effect, dared the treaty champions to enforce cloture. This they are unwilling to do save as a last resort. Not only are they mindful of the cry of “gag rule” that would be raised against cloture, but some of them who are with the administra- tion in the treaty contest as against it in the coming world court fight are disinclined to invoke a weapon that may be turned against them in the next session, For the time being, therefore, pro-treaty leaders will continue the method of seeking to wear out the opposition in night sessions, Reading of the treaty, article by article, as required by the Senate rules, began shortly after noon. The Johnson group immediately began to shower it with reserva- tions. As the reading proceeded, friends of the treaty arose from time to time to make brief expla- nations of its terms. The pro- ceedure afforded the opposition a series of welcome breathing spells. 14 Reservations Pending. Fourteen reservations altogether were pending this afternoon. Each of them was a talking point which the opposition might seize to drag out the debate. . Among the new reservations was one by Johnson providing that the treaty should become null and void if the United States should ever join the League of Nations or ad- here to the protocol of the World Court. In the course of the debate Robinson of Arkansas, the minority leader and one of the framers of the treaty, expressed the convic- tion that it would be sound policy for the United States to build its permitted tonnage, except perhaps in the destroyer category. “If we build as provided by the treaty,” said Robinson, “we shall have a well-balanced navy, and at a cost much less than the cost of unregulated building.” “I challenge that assertion,” re- torted Johnson. “The cost under the treaty will be much more than it would be under any American * Sixty-two Senators answered the roll call when the Senate met at 11 a, m.,. following a 12-hour con- tinuous session ending at 11 o'clock Walsh (Dem.), introduced a resolution putting the Senate on record, in the event of SD) Me HY a ) . F ” , . < % z a4 ; aod ~ a ns later : a KB igan Ce PRC ey, i gee i. rg Se eg eae j pees al een: tan, ' me . ™ b Wael ges. Oe all ’ eevee oad wereye Yeasts SS any. & aetna en ey “a ay ¥ PUR TR SS NS ete Hen ge Bae PE Fe ee ping lt 5 “ te on ee ee 0 ee TET ae - - : IAA SRS Salle a SA ii | aes pa a oa he wh .® a at . 7 tn le e ree . . ~ : rae , rt ale ve) 7 ohh wy Ey 4 et eG : ow, oe Dy : “a - A A ee eS eae OY, ye Se Rt RE HENGE FBR g PREEOAIE IO IB SAee RR S . ve " stil 2 . ‘ ae 8 + “eS . i ae *. 4 Ss ae of ROld to Canada. , The commodity markets gave a These four stations, found after six months’ effort by a corps of atts -portané feature of a want ad $3,255,148 INROAD CONTRACTS cs: Manage Pra : Illinois Accepts Bids for 121 Miles CHICAGO, w, 9—Lake Mich- . answer: bathers, if Health Commis- ne ya ee ee eee ses 2 * ie us Pe! StOcke w °cks. Wheat futures closed near- y . Cent higher and corn was up’ + 'o 1% cents, Cotton ended the day , , ) ying, gains of 65 cents to $1.25 nee Stock prices, with other tables _ market news, will he found N Page ees 7A, 8A and 9A. of themselves than |’ He gave the information wanted by the’ advertiser. Thousands of Want ads in to morrow's’ Big Sunday Post-Dis- patch will-offer opportunities to . readers, a “en To phone yotr. “Want,” call - Mate 111 and ask for an ad- tdkher. , ° ¥ * Government radio engineers, have been directing whole fleets o7 liquor boats running from Canada, Europe and the Bahamas to snug Long Island harbors, the agents declare. : ‘Band Concert Tonight. Mullanphy Playground, 8 to 10. tracts for the construction of 121 Ry the Asscciated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 19.— Director of Public Works H. °H. Cleaveland today awarded con- miles of state highway at a cost of $3,255,148, | Work will be begun’ within the =, bracelet the » ’ was encircled: by a lifebelti © Kegel hi |Momeno's Band, ~ | next few weeks... 7 ‘

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LONDON, July 19.—A Lloyd's dispatch from Nagasaki, Japan, says a typhoon swept Nagasaki and vicinity and Northern Kiushiu yes- terday morning, sinking or serious- ly damaging about 150 small steamers, motor boats and junks. Both the Ryohi Maru and the ‘Aikoku Maru were sunk. There were many casualties, By the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 19.—Thirty per- sons were killed, many others are missing and injured, and immense property damage was caused by a typhoon and rainstorm which swept over Loochoo and Kiushiu Islands yesterday. Thousands of persons ware made homeless. The storm, traveling 100 miles an hour, destroyed hundreds of dwellings. The wind swept over the islands, crossed the straits and roared into Korea. A train was wrecked and 20 persons injured. A village of 300 was reported buried in a landslide loosened by the heavy downpour. At sea the casualties were be- lieved to Rave been far greater than on the islands. Hundreds of boats were smashed and sunk. The death list probably would have been far greater except for the fact that storm warnings had been broadcast the previous day. Dispatches from Fugan, Korea, say the storm struck there at noon, leveling homes and causing panic before continuing inland un- diminished. Electric plants were crippled and communication interrupted, mak- ing it difficult to collect informa- tion. Most transportation systems were at a standstill because landslides had covered roads and _ railway tracks. Fukuoka Prefecture, first to make a comprehensive report, list- ed 11 killed ashore, 21 missing, 88 injured, 1000 houses destroyed and 10,000 dwellings damaged. Nagasaki, where the wind at- tained a maximum velocity of 112 miles an hour, reported damage ashore at. 3,000,000 yet (about $1,- 500,000). Keishonando Province, Korea, was believed to have been seriously Stricken but there were no details because. communication lines had Ween cut. DRIVER KILLED WHEN TRUCK UPSETS AT PITTSFIELD, ILL. Theodore Urbas, Quincy, Had Left St. Louis Last Night. By the Associated Press. QUINCY, Ill, July 19.—Theo- dore Urbas was crushed to death under his motor truck when it struck the guard rail on Bay Creek bridge, two miles east of Pittsfield, at 3 a. m. today. The truck turned over and caught fire. Urbas, driver for the Anderson Motor Service Co., operating be- tween Quincy and St. Louis, left St. Louis Friday evening. He is thought to have fallen asleep while driving. Officers of the Anderson Motor Service Co., 725 Biddle street, said that Urbas, who resides in Quincy and drives a truck owned by Mar- tin Hyman, Springfield, Il., haul- ing merchandise under the name of the Anderson company, left St. Louis at 7:30 o'clock last night. He was 22 years old. $3000 Fire Razes Warehouse. Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the two-story frame ware- house of the Henry Stickfort Grease Co., 5030 Benedict street, early today. Loss was estimated at $3000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH shaamet eam 111 Published Dally be the, Pliteg Pubiating Co, Sg ta and AUDIT : hike up STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH = = SHOWN leaving St. Margaret’s worth 5- and- 10-cent store millions. a eed — 4 MR. AND MRS. ROLAND ROBINSON Church, Westminster, where they were married in one of the most brilliant weddings of the London seascn. The bride, who was Miss Maysie Gasque, is heiress to part of the Wocl- ST. LOUIS U. PROFESSOR HURT IN EXPERIMENT Dr. F. E. Poindexter Cut About Eye Making Polarized Light Test. Failure of a steel pressure cham- ber under 100,000 pounds to the square inch endangered the sight of Dr. Franklin E. Poindexter, direc- tor of physics research in St. Louts University, who was conducting an experiment in the rotation of po- larized light yesterday in the phys- ics laboratory. A one-quarter inch piece of heavy plate glass was blown from a tiny peephole in one end of the cylindrical chamber through the three-inch tube of a polarimeter, carrying with it the nickel prism and lens of the instrument. The corner of Dr. Poindexter’s left eye was peppered with glass particles. Prof. Louls E. James of the physics department, with whom Dr. Poindexter was conducting the experiment, and Lester J. Zimmer- man, who took his doctor's degree this year and is engaged in other physics experiments with Dr. Poin- dexter, took him to the office ofa physician, who removed glass from the eyeball and informed Dr. Poinedxter that there were no punctures and the. prinicpal re- maining danger to sight was the possibility of infection. The pressure chamber had been manufactured to fit the research expert’s design, figured, if flaw- less, to withstand a pressure of several hundred thousand pounds. It is a heavy 16-inch steel: cylin- der, four inches in diameter, with only a one-half inch tube for con- tents. Pressure is raised by an eight-inch steel plug, tightened by wrench six feet long. For passage of light through the tube, there is a@ one-quarter inch aperture at each end of the cylinder, with plate glass nearly a half-inch thick backed against the ends from with- in and secured against leakage by the pressure itself. Yesterday’s experiment was the | first of a vacation series planned by Prof. James and Dr. Poindex- ter on the effects of pressure upon the rotation of polarized light passed through a sugar solution. Without pressure the solution pro- duced a rotation of 11 or 12 de- grees. The experiment progressed far enough, Dr. Poindexter related, for him to observe that the enor, mous pressure reversed the action to the extent of a rotation of one or two degrees in the opposite di- rection. Dr. Poindexter set the cylinder clinched by a vise, in a polarime- ter, from one end of which the light passed through the cylinder so that he could make his obser- vations at the other end. He ap- plied pressure by putting all his strength on the wrench and took his place at the eye-plece. He be- lieved that the polarimeter shield- ed him against injury. The fact iwas, he remarked today, that the %-inch aperture through the long steel plug acted very much like the barrel of a firearm.in giving force and direction to the piece of glass that blew out. Boy 7, Lost in Wooded Area. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 19.— Searching parties today were pen- etrating the thickly wooded area around Cuyamaca Lake, 66 miles from San Diego, for Carl Rinehart, 7 years old, who became lost when he tried to overtake his two older brothers after they had gone on a Mountain. He ig the son » . and Mrs. R. W. Rinehart of El Centro, Cal. With hopes of attracting the attention of the youngster the searchers built a huge bonfire on an island in the me S last night. ~~ - me) ’ Sete oa at EFFORT TO FIX DATE ON NAVAL TREATY FAILS Continued From Page One. the ships to trade with in future limitation conferences. The Walsh resolution sets out that the “failure to make any ma- terial progress in actual naval dis- armament reduction has been due to the fact that the American navy was proportionately inferior to the navies of Great Britain and Japan at the convening of the last two conferences.”’ It declares, further, that “in the opinion of American delegates and ovrevers no conferences will re- sult in bringing about substantial limitation unless the United States is in a position to scrap its propor- tional share of naval craft with other Powers.” The resolution, therefore, would express the sense of the Senate that if the treaty is ratified, the United States should proceed to the “sub- stantial completion by Dec. 31, 1936, of all crujsers mounting guns in excess of 6.1 inches all aircraft carriers, all destroyers and all sub- marines permitted under - the treaty.” It was noticed that the resolu- tion calls only for the quota of 8- inch gun cruisers, and not for the 6-inch guns ship which the treaty permits, but which the navy gen- eral board has declared are not suited to the special needs of the United States. Heartened by the return to Washington of their principal strat- egist, Moses (Rep.), New Hamp- shire, the antitreaty contingent kept the issue alive last night through long rambling speeches and the reading of documents into the rec- ords. The printed report this morn- ing bulged with naval statistics and quotations from the testimony of Admirals opposed to the treaty. Senator Hale (Rep.), Maine, when the opposition seemed about to run out of material, declared it fitting that the Senate should hear the 1928 Armistice @ay speech of President Coolidge. He proceeded to read in full that provocative ar- dress. It contained, he said, “some very pertinent remarks about the navy which are well worth considering at the present time.” Among the Filibusters. Others who contributed to the torrent of words were the indefati- gable Johnson (Rep.), California, weary but still breathing defiance; Oddie (Rep.), Nevada, who relied largely on the testimony of the dis- senting Admirals; McKellar (Dem.), Tehnessee, a man of seemingly‘ in- exhaustible lung capacity; Cope- land (Dem.), New York, who has mastered the art of slow, voice- conserving speech and, Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, who, while not saying that he would vote against the treaty, damned it as a docu- ment producing no real limitation of armament, Blaine wanted to know whether it would cost $1,000,000,000, as es- timated, to build up to the limit fixed by the treaty. “The cost depends,” replied Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, a leader in _the fight for ratification, “upon the decision of the American people as to whether they want an actual par- ity with Great Britain. If they do, they can get it far more cheaply under the treaty than without the treaty because the treaty stops the growth of the British navy. With- | a) out the treaty, presumably, Great Britain would continue to increase its navy in the next few years, as it has in the past few years. Cost of Parity $350,000,000, “If we do not want parity we do not need to spend anything for new construction. If we do want parity it will cost less to build up to a stationary standard than to a. standard that is increasing. Ac- tually, it seems to me that we can get parity with Great Britain by the construction of about 170,000 tons of additional cruisers at a cost of not to exceed $350,000,000. “I think the figure of $1,000,. 000,000 is about three times the amount that actually neends to be spent.” Blaine said that if he should vote | Woolworth Heiress Weds jn a | ‘ | ing here. SELO0I 5 ) TOBE FETED IN GERMANY SEPT. 14 Finance Minister Form Triumvirate Due to Diet’s Dissolution. oop | FEW CHANGES LIKELY IN ITS MEMBERSHIP mS Dispute Over Tax Program Which Led to Break, Ex- pected to Continue, Lead- ers’ Declare. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 19.—Germany entered today upon a period of political interim during which the Reich will be without a parliament and ruled by the president and cabinet. The dissolution of the Reichstag yesterday has left political observ- ers watching with interest the course of the Government, in which President Von Hindenburg, his Chancellor. Heinrich Bruening, and the Minister of Finance, Dr. Her- mann Dietrich, will be the domin- ating triumvirate. Statesmen felt certain that the President, were he a younger man, would asume active control of the situation, but believe it possible that Chancellor Bruening and the Cabinet really would govern, al- ways with the approval of the octogenarian chief executive. The President left last night for the’ Rhineland, which he is visit- ing for the first time since the war. On Sept. 14 the German people will elect a new Reichstag, in suc- cession to the one dissolved by the Chancellor yesterday when they voted 236 to 221 to revoke his en- actment by decree, the day before, of the Finance Ministry's new tax program. Those willing to prognosticate results of the general elections could not see much hope for better- ment of the situation existing in the last Reichstag, when the chamber’s membership was divided among 13 parties, and the coalition govern- ment never could muster any real strength. The Chancellor appealed to the country today to decide its own future in the elections, charging that “the Reichstag has refused to the Reich the means for carrying out its tasks.’’ “President Von Hindenburg’s finance reform program,” the Chancellor said, “was rejected by a small majority which is divided in itself and is incompetent to as- sume responsibility. An appeal is made to the nation to decide. its future. Do the people want to withhold from the Government what is necessary to regulate fin- ances, maintain German economic life and safeguard social obliga- tions? That ig the question for Sept. 14.” for the treaty, he would do so on the assumption that it would be “interpreted and carried out in the spirit of peace and not the spirit of expansion of navies.” McKellar wag reminded of sev- eral stories and he told them with engaging gusto. One of them was prompted by Great Britain's in- sistence as he said that the United States should arm its navy with guns picked by Great Britain. One of McKellar’s Stories. “There was an old gentleman by the name of Jones,” said the Ten- nesseean, “and he had. two daugh- ters. One of them was long and lean and lank and homely and un- attractive. She had no winning ways. Her name was Mary. “Then the old gentleman had an- other daughter who was plump and pretty, with the most beauti- ful hair and eyes that anyone ever saw, with the most kissable look- ing mouth that most of us ever looked upon. She had all the graces and charms and attractions. Her name was Ann. “There was a young fellow who had been calling at the house for quite a while. Sometimes he would take out Mary and sometimes he would take out Ann, Sometimes he would take them both. Some- times he would take the whole family, because that young man meant business. “After that had been going on for quite a while the young man went over to Mr. Jones’ house one night and called him outside and said: ‘Mr. Jones, I am very much in love with your daughter and she is in love with me. We want to get married. I have come over to ask your consent and approv: “The old man sald: ‘God biess you, Jim. I always did think there was the making of a man in you. I am happy to have you in the family. Take Mary and be happy.’ But Jim said: ‘Oh, no, Mr. Jones, it is not Mary that I want. I want Ann.’ Mr. Jones said: ‘Why, you infernal young scoundrel. Do you ‘mean to tell me that you have the effrontry to come right here into my own house picking and choos- filibustering. BRUNK ACCEPTED Fund Consabioaionies Dis- approved Four Groups of Securities as Collateral BARRED DRAINAGE - DISTRICT PAPER Also Excluded That of Joint Stock and Federal Land Banks At Its Meet- ing in January. a> a inacie ‘Geieeaaeedd okt ie Post -Dispatch. . JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.— Further examination of records in State Treasurer Brunk’s office, prompted by the disclosure recent- ly that the Board of Fund Com- missioners last January disap- proved the $100,000 of Pierre Chouteau apartment bonds posted by the defunct Farmers’ Exchange Bank of Marshfield to secure State deposits, has disclosed that the Board of Fund Commissioners at that time did not approve $850,000 of the collateral posted with Brunk by State depositories. The collateral rejected by the board, the members of which are the Governor, the Attorney-General and the State Treasurer, included $300,000 of the bonds on the Pierre Chouteau apartments in St. Louis; $225,000 in bonds of drainage dis- tricts of Southeast Missouri; $160,- 000 in bonds issued by Joint Stock Land Banks, and $150,000 in bonds of Federal Land Banks. The Pierre Chouteau bonds fig- ured in the dispute this week. be- tween Brunk and Attorney-General Shartel. Brunk said he had ac- cepted them last July after they had. been approved by the Attor- ney-General, and Shartel stated that he did not Know of the bonds until the Board of Fund Commis- sioners met early this year, Interest Not Kept Up. The drainage district bonds were rejected by the board, although the law specifically enumerates them among securities which the State Treasurer may accept as col- lateral for deposits, because no active market exists for them as a result of the failure of some dis- tricts to maintain interest pay- ments. Because drainage district bonds have been regarded for several years as poor investments, Brunk encouraged banks during 1929 to substitute other collateral for them and did not accept them when ad- ditional collateral was required. In this way $260,000 of the bonds were weeded out last year. Shartel ruled the land bank bonds and the Pierre Chouteau bonds were not acceptable under the statute which provides that the treasurer may accept as col- lateral only bonds of some unit of the Government and real estate notes secured by first mortgages on Missouri real estate, where the value of the property is double the amount of the loan. The land bank bonds were not ; ‘By CALVIN, cool IDGE NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 19, 7 "Tent cat some ar ber heaters are Some are - - good and some are better while others have made it nec: . essary for the Government to take charge of them. But | ft is a very hasty and ill considered judgment to conclude that there is more bad than good in anyone. | _ We are All a combination of both elements, While we ought not to approve of the evil in ourselves or in others, if we should attempt to have no associations with any but saints we should find ourselves very lonely. The only per- fect man ate and drank with publicans and sinners. It © did not scandalize Him, it was some of those who were not perfect .who were scandalized. ‘There is enough good in all of us to support the law of human fellowship. We shall be much more effective for good if we treat men mot as they are but as they ought to be. If we judge ourselves only by our aspirations and every- ~ one else only by their conduct we shall reach a very false . conclusion. When we have exhausted the possibilities of criticism on ourselves it will be time enough to apply it to others, The world needs high social standards and we should do our best to maintain them but they should rest on the broad base of Christian charity. | CALVIN COOLIDGE: p= = issued by a unit of the Govern-| ment and the Pierre Chouteau bonds represented a loan of slight- ly more than half of the value of the property. About $500,000 of the Pierre Chouteau bonds were sold last year to Missouri bankers by William H. Norwine, St. Louls bond salesman, who represented to his customers that they had been approved by OF TWO GIRLS INTO ANNAPOLIS Young Women Said to Be Members of Prominent Eastern : Famfties. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 19. — ‘While several midshipmen are un- der restriction for having smuggled Gov. Caulfield, Shartel and Brunk. When the bank at. Marshfield | two girls in middy uniforms into Tthe midshipmen’s hall at a recent failed last mon Brunk found he was still eee $100,000 Stee dinner formation, Capt. C. P. Sny- Pierre Chouteau bonds that bank | 2¢™ commandant of midshipmen at had given him as part of its col- va ao academy, is investigating t a r lateral to secure a State deposit of $153,000. Another $200,000 of| . OR of the girls fs said to be the the bonds which had been posted | @ushter of a prominent Washing- with him by other banks had been | ©" family and the other is report- withdrawn and other securities|°4 *° be in the naval social set substituted. 3 here. It was said the policy of the institution was not to disclose the OIL MAN FREED OF CHARGE names of those involved in an in- vestigation until it was completed Was Arrested When He Refused to Leave New York Hotel, P and final action taken. the Associated Press. ‘ NEW YORK, July 19.—A charge The escorts of the girls are mem- bers of the new second class which of disorderly conduct against Aloysius J. Broderick, of Fort remained at the academy for avia- tion training, instead of making the annual cruise. Lieutenant-Colonel Worth, Tex., was dismissed yester-| nonald Beary, aid to Rear Admiral day in Magistrates’ Court, where he|; Rp Robinson, superintendent of appeared to answer a complaint/tne academy, said the girls were m8 oo manager of @ New! not fully dressed in midshipmen’s Broderick, an oil man, and broth- ave The bevoed Bars Of ae er of Joseph A. Broderick, New York State Superintendent of Banks, was arrested Thussday night when he refused to leave the Bar- clay Hotel at the request of the management, Hotel officers said he and Victor H. Peck of ‘ Fort Worth, and Ira Reinhardt, Tulsa, Ok., were making too much noise. Senator Couzens Files, LANSING, Mich., July 19.—Sen- ator James Couzens has filed peti- tions with the Secretary of State which will place hia. name on the Republican primary ballot for re- nomination. He is the first candi- date to file. Chase 8S. Osborn, for- mer Governor, has announced he will seek the nomination. The pri- mary is in September. Mexican Grain Duty Increase. MEXICO CITY, July 19.—In- their disguise. MARY LEWIS SEEKS DIVORCE Opera Singer Files Second Suit Michael Bohnen. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Mary Lewis, whose marriage in New York in 1927 to Michael Bohnen while they were Metropolitan Op- era stars, was described as “ideal,” for the second time in two years sued for a divorce here yesterday. The first suit was dropped. It charged cruelty. The new suit charges desertion. Miss Lewis al- leges the baritone deserted her July 1, 1929, and went to Ger- many. Miss Lewis said there was no joint property, although in the first divorce action she requested a joint account of $25,000 be en- joined. _ - girls is said to have aided them in a ( EXDIPLOMAT ACCU APONESAYS NTERVIEH WITH HIM WR WAS FAKE “. Telling Harry of the St. Star He Paid ‘‘Plenty” Newspaper Men. LLL GSTER CHARGES DELIBERATE Nilling to Face Repc Before Grand ! JN avows Statement Pok Know Who Killed Ling - the Associated Press. | MLAMI, Fila. July 19.—"Se ,ce Al” Capone, Chicago ader, declared jasc night that as willing to go before any to deny statements attrib » him, that he has “plenty” hicago newspaper. men @n ayroll and that he and Chita olice know who killed Alfred Rite Chicago Tribune repc Capone dictated a statement his Palm Island estate regard story written by Harry T. B jidge, a reporter for the St. Star. “It he is trying to bulld his re ation on what he thinks [I nd not the truth, he is a deliber Mar.” Capone asserted. “I defy. o say that the statements he made are true. I will face him fore any grand jury and deny to his face.” He charged that Brundi faked the so-called interview. “It is the truth when he gave Lingle a diamond belt buck Capone went on, referring to part of Brundidge’s story. “ was a dear friend of mine. buckle was a Christmas pre and not for any service he rendered me as @ newspaper f& I appreciated his friendship a gave him the present just give other friends presents Christmas day.” This—the only true part of B didge’s story, according to Cag —-was not néws, The fact was lished June 10, the day after Lingle murder, and has been peated several times since. Talked for About 10 Mint Brundidge came to Cag home several days ago and conversation with him for app imately 10 minutes, Capone's 8 ment said. He continued tha never had seen Brundidge bef “He asked me if I ever money to newspaper men in cago, and I told him I never £ Capone sald, “but that if I h wouldn’t tell him. I also told that if he came to get info tion off me he was KnOcKIE the wrong door. “T told him that I was th with the racket in Chicago‘ didn’t care to be mixed up one way or another.” The gangster . characte NDA NU Article Credited to Fores Soviet Charge « Affaires Read at Rrrowse Inquiry, By the Associated Presa NEW YORK, July i9—rtrao tion of an article purported to } been written by Gregory Des sky, former Charge G' Affaires the soviet embassy in Paris and former director of the sm Trading Go., describing “y cow's - finanical affairs in United States,” was read Defore ¢ House communist investiga, committee today by Inspector jg AZ Lyons of*the Radical By the New York police. The article said the Amtorg ing Co. was headed by imporgs communists from Moscow. Thea rectors, it said, usually were under a disguise and were pelled to sign notes for double & amount of the stock issued to in order to make them directors To finance the communist aganda work, the article said, y cow sent money from Berlin te, Amtorg company. Secret it continued, handled the which had been gradually in in recent years. In addition spending about $100,000 a year a subsidy to the Anmierican coq, munist'party, Moscow permitted the party to draw emergency funds» to $10,000. The’ Narkomtorg in Russia, ¢ department of commerce, a. proved the officers of the Amtorg according to the transMtion. How. ever, it was added, some Americs citizens were made officers in. der to allay suspicion. The article said an astute secre agent going under the name ¢ Philes had charge of propagané work in the army and navy in th country and worked through Am torg. At the outset of the hearing Chairman Fish called attention to an article printed in the New York Times quoting William Z. Foster, communist leader now in jail, as declaring “Fish himself owns tene. ments where thousands have died of consumption.” In denyimg the charge, Fish said that he owns no tenements any place or any real estate of a sin lar character. HEAT FATAL TO CARPENTER Frank Springmeyer Collapsed 4 Week Ago. Frank Springmeyer, 64, a cat- penter, 2714A Chippewa street, who collapsed at his home last Sat- urday, died yesterday at the City Hospital where physicians attribut- ed his death to heat prostration. Police Sergeant Myron Chavel, 44 years old, collapsed at Page Boulevard Police Station yesterday afternoon and was treated at &. Luke’s Hospital for heat prostra- tion. He was taken to his home at 2728A Ann avenue. ury Borah Under Doctors’ Care. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Ser- ator Borah of Idaho wiil return to Johns Hopkins University Hospital today for a report on a physical examination made Thursday and possibly take a rest which his phy- . sicians have advised for some time. The Idaho Senator disclosed that he had been under care of doctors for several weeks, ———— creased duties on wheat and corn erecernemarn ——————, ee were announced effective for mid- Brundidge’s statement that he night tonight by a decree in the Official Gazette yesterday. They were approved some time ago in order to protect Mexican producers, New and KEEP COOL HOT WEATHER in COOLING... REFRESHING SATISFYING Keep Sev eT . eral Quarts in Your onsen pribte Youn pavany. SALESMAN, on GRAND 4400. Faster Service CHICAGO EFFECTIVE JULY 20th Via:,,Chicago & Alton : The Only Way” The Only Road from St. Louis to Chicago With Eight Trains Daily, Three of Which Are on a 6'% Hour Schedule said he and the Chieago knew who assassinated Ling “an absolute lie.” Capone said that Brundid tempted several times durin conversation to turn the top shootings in Chicago, but © r4éfused to discuss those @& and talked of other things. After the two men sat porch at Capone's home for mninutes, Capone said, “I him to the ewimming pool him see the yacht anche back. Several times he att e_d to talk about Chicago changed the subject.” Denies Campaign Contribu He also denied reports put that he contributed to the paign expenses of Congres Ruth Hanna McCormick NEW FAST TRAIN . Lr 2300 pm = Ar. 9:00 pm race for nomination for the States Senate on the Rept ticket In Illinois. He said h er had been approached f& donation in this campaig would gladly have contrit Ly. 8:55 am THREE 6;-HOUR TRAINS “Correct as Published,” Sa By the Associated Presa. Harry T. Brundidge, re the St. Louis Star, said he Ar. 3:25 pm Radle on the Ailton Limited Service on Alton Limited — Half hour faster than at present that his copyrighted interv “Scarf Ar’ ¢ t Ly. 3:30 pm Ar. 10:00 pm Beach, Fin. pulled a : | Helf hour faster then et present and denied last night by . “was correct as published.” Keep Cool =| Bulgarian eerie pm: Ar. 6:35 pm “My interview in the St. (ee 00 A — World” mest Star yesterday with Al & Bas Be | z a — dig has ~— cones by ¢ : n Associated Press dispatct Kind to Cultured | a OTHER * ane a correct as published.” Gall : : : Greet. didge through his news ako A RB tte Lv. St. Lewis... 9:00pm = 11 penpals 4:80 “ mts on ti who is mg Prin : a8 rmilk Ar. Chicago..... 7:00 am . 6:46 am 7:45 am = 4:45 pm she “ananenaeneae ' rhe peg rallread with denble track all the way Sa nee RENEE SEE Limited and Midnight Special — Japanese Maid Rn PERE es one cere 8 Se ne eter ee on Om ed Capone, Chicago gang } “aying he had paid | ‘cago newspaper men. didge sald today he was pone at the latter's villa ours instead of only 10 a3 Capone said fast night. New Locomotive st Br the CHICAGO, ‘July 19. men talked over the noise ion with the City Health © (‘hi ‘ The :

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| PLOMAT ACD PROPAGANDA I U.S 2 ‘ e Credited to. Former viet Charge d’ Affaires Read at House Inquiry. “9 ated Presa, oi iW YORK, July 19.— of an article putea written by Gregory rrp, former Charge a’ Affaires a bviet embassy in Parig and er director of the , ‘ ing GCo., describing -finanical affairs in i States,” was read before the > communist investigatin mittee today by Inspector John yons of * the’ Radical Svan New York police. : e article said the Amtor Oo. was headed by Po age nunists from Moscow. The dj rs, it said, usually were sent a disguise and were com to sign notes for double the wnt of the stock issued to them Zer to make them directors. finance the communist prop. aa work, the article said, Mos. nt money from Berlin to the Tg company. Secret agents, mtinued, handled the funds nh had been gradually increased ent years. In addition to Jing about $100,000 a year as Dsidy to the American com. enh Moscow permitted the y to draw emergen eg regency funds up ' Narkomtorg in Russia, the ment of commerce, ap- i the officers of the Amtorg fing to the transMtion. How. it was added, some American ns were made officers in or- © allay suspicion. e article said an astute secret going under the name of had charge of propaganda in the army and navy in this ry and worked through Am. the outset of the hearing, man Fish called attention to icle printed in the New York 6 quoting William Z. Foster, munist leader now in jail, as ng “Fish himself owns tene- where thousands have died nsumption.”’ heise denying the charge, Fish said he owns no tenements any or any real estate of a simi- haracter, 7 "FATAL TO CARPENTER Springmeyer Collapsed a Week Ago. k Springmeyer, 64, a car- er, 2714A Chippewa street, collapsed at his home last Sat- y, died yesterday at the City pital where physicians attribut- is death to heat prostration. blice Sergeant Myron Chavel, years old, collapsed at Page evard Police Station yesterday oon and was treated at St. ’s Hospital for heat prostra- He was taken to his home at Ann avenue. ah Under Doctors’ Care. Associated Press, SHINGTON, July 19.—Sen- Borah of Idaho will return to Hopkins University Hospital for a report on a physical Mation made Thursday and bly take a rest which his phy- have advised for some time. Idaho Senator disclosed that i been under care of doctors veral weeks, vice - Y 20th & Alton | ‘ay 99 lcago With Eight Trains 6'% Hour Schedule TRAIN r. 9:00 pm t TRAINS r. 3:25 pm at present . 10:00 pm at present r. 6:35 pm Finest Train RAINS Midnight Chieago Speciai Local 11:59 pm 6:45 am 7:45 am 4:46 pm track all the way Special — Japanese Maid m Cars on Midnight Special ” DONE SAYS. NTERVIEW WITH WM WAS FAKED Denies Telling Harry T. Brundidge of the St. Louis Star He Paid ‘‘Plenty” of Newspaper Men. GANGSTER CHARGES DELIBERATE LIE Willing to Face Reporter Before Grand Jury—Dis- avows Statement Police Know Who Killed Lingle. py the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., July 19.—*Scar- face Al’ Capone, Chicago gang ader, declared iase night that he was willing to go before any grand iyry to deny statements attributed to him, that he has “plenty” of Chicago newspaper men Qn his payroll and that he and Chicago police know who killed Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter. Capone dictated a statement at his Palm Island estate regarding astory written by Harry T. Brun- didge, a reporter for the St, Louis Star. ‘Ifheistryingto build his repu- what he thinks I said, and not the truth, he is a deliberate liar," Capone asserted. “I defy him to say that the statements he has made are true. I will face him be- fore any grand jury and deny them to his face." He charged that Brundidge faked the so-called interview. “It is the truth when he said I gave Lingle a diamond belt buckle,” Capone went on, referring to one part of Brundidge’s story. “Lingle was a dear friend of mine. The buckle was a Christmas present and not for any service he had rendered me as a2 newspaper man. IT appreciated his friendship and I gave him the present just as I give other friends presents on Christmas day.” This—the only tru tation on e part of Brun- didge’s story, according to Capone ‘was not news, The fact was pub- ushed June 10, the day after the Lingle murder, and has been re- peated several times since. Talked for About 10 Minutes. Brund! came to Capone's nome several days ago and was in onversation with him for approx- F ) minutes, Capone’s state- Ment said. He continued that he r had seen Brundidge before. me if I ever gave y to newspaper men in Chi- cago, and IT told him I never had,” Capone said, “but that if I had I wouldn't tell him. I also told him came to get informa- he was knocking at reng door, “IT told him that I was through with racket in Chicago and to be mixed up in it or another.”’ gangster . characterized s statement that he had said he and the Chfeago police 9 assassinated Lingle as lie.”’ e Said that Brundidge at- ‘ral times during the to turn the topic to n Chicago, but Capone réfused to dis those matters and talked of other things. After the two men gat on the Porch at Capone's home for a few minutes, Capone said, “I escorted him to the swimming pool and let him yacht anchored in back veral times he attempt- 1 to talk about Chicago and I changed the subject.” Denies Campaign Contribution. He also denied reports published contributed to the cam- expenses of Congresswoman Hanna McCormick in * for-nomination for the United Sei the Republican He said he nev- approached for any this campaign but have contributed. , le lige rr asked *h ~ nat {if he tion off — a Aad ote a ine & ins didn’t care One wat Tha Brun iiAe £iiVbitiz * k Trew uss see the Se Lig on in Illinois. Deenh Would gladly as Published,’ Says Brun- didge, ssociated Prese. y 'T. Brundidge, reporter for ouis Siar, said here today ‘Opyrighted interview with Al’ Capone at Miami published yesterday night by Capone, ect as published."’ interview in the St. Louis sterday with Al Capone, n has been denied by Capone Clated Press dispatches, was ‘lL as published,” said Brun- tnrough his newspaper. * indidge, who is to appear be- & Chicago grand jury to dis- alleged racketeering among ‘gO newspaper men, had quot- ‘pone, Chicago gang leader, as he had paid “plenty” of hewspaper men. Brun- sald today he was with Ca- t the latter’s villa for three “Ts instead of only 10 minutes, 4pone said last night. “Correct ienied last New Locomotive Whistle. . Associated Press. ng LCAGO, July 19.—Railroad 1 talked over the noise situa- oe the City Health Commis- en yesterday and disclosed that : ee are developing a straight — '§ Whistle that sends its eetheatg down the track like a gun ego of exploding noise all over ‘© neighborhood. mn Nin her | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ o - ~ Fighting Widespread Grass Fire! in St. Louis County ee EET SEER IY a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. , ; ~—By [SING wet sacks to combat a field fire on the farm of Jack White, on Ballas road near Clayton road, St. Louis County, where 200 azres or more of fields and woods were swept by flames yesterday. White and his neighbors fought for five hours to get the flames under control. His barn was destroyed. POLICE GET 42 MORE IN GAMBLING RAIDS Liquor Law Violators Arrested, Too, Including Man, 85, Who Had a Still. Forty-two persons were arrested yesterday and last night in the po- lice drive against gambling and liquor law violators, with the con- fiscation of quantities of alcohol, beer and whisky and gambling equipment. A bet placed by officers on “Lady Broadcast,” in the fourth race at the Arlington track, proved a lucky strike as well as a means of Ob- taining evidence at a cigar-store at 408 North Fifteenth street, where Harry Macklin was arrested. “Lady Broadcast” paid $6.02 fora $2- bet, an increment which went uncollect- ed by the raiders. The only other gambling raid was on a policy game at 923 North Compton avenue, where 20 Negroes were arrested and tabs and books collected for evidence. Those arrested in liquor raids were: Ernest Anthony, 346 North Spring avenue; Joseph Schroer and two others at 4253A Grove ave- nue: Harry Sheehan, 6 North Beaumont avenue; Cleveland Hale, a Negro, and another Negro at 2304%4 La Salle street; Claude Wright, 1027 Dillon street; William Durkin, 1918 Keokuk street; Frank J. Rudolph, 4455 Gravois avenue; Francis DeClue, 2014A Franklin avenue; Isom McGowan, a Negro, 912 North Ewing avenue; Michael Driscoll, 3610 Finney avenue; John Mickloa, 2604 Natural Bridge; Al- bert Full and Peter von der Ahe, 2916 Gravois avenue; Mrs. Helen Doswald, 3745 South Broadway; Michael B. Razel, 4488 Clayton ave- nue: George Meyers, 508 St. An- thony street; Frank Tomina, 8&6 years old, in whose home, 4810 Spalding avenue, a small still was found: Paul Scalione, 4642 Ash- land avenue. Scalione was arrested when offi- cers caught him speeding on North Grand boulevard, and-opening the back of his machine, found six five- gallon cans of alcohol. DRY RAIDERS HELO UP WHEN THEY RAID E. ST. LOUIS FLAT Agents Return With Police but Find No Liquor and Make No Arrests, A party was in progress in a flat at Twenty-fourth street and St. Louis avenue, East S8t.. Louis, yes~- terday afternoon, when Prohibition Agents Z. R. Doyle and G. W, Van- den walked in to serve @ search warrant which charged that Mrs. Goldie Stamper was violating the prohibition law there. Received with a shout wf de- rision, the agents were about to state their business, according to Deputy Prohibition Adminstrator Hamilton, when a man in the group drew a revolver, held up the two agents and took Doyle’s revolver from his holster. | Under the persuasian of the agents and other guests, the man handed the revolver back and the agents departed. Returning a few minutes later with a detail of po- lice, they found Mrs. Stamper alone. The search “revealed no liquor and on arrest was made. — EEO —$————— TER J. WALTON, MANAGER er MELBOURNE HOTEL, DIES ne - Walter J. Walton, 62 years old, manager of the Melbourne Hotel, Grand and Lindell boulevards, for the last seven years, died at St. Luke’s Hospital today-following two operations for appendicitis, the last of which was performed yesterday. Formerly he was manager of the old Planters’ Hotel, and was in the hotel business for 35 years. He is survived by his mother, four broth- ers, a sister and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. ’ ‘ SPANISH PRINCE APPARENTLY CURED OF RARE DISEASE Picture of Health on Visit ‘to Paris and May Get Throne After All. (Copyright. 1930. by the Press and Pt litzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, July 18.—A political and dynastic sensation jas been afford- ed Paris by the visit h+re of the son of the King of Spain, the Prince of Asturias. The young man-has long suffered from haemophilia (a tendency to bleed freely and dan- gerously from the slightest blow or scratch) and has therefore hitherto been considered physically unfitted to reign. But since his visit here even those closest to the Spanish Embassy and Spanish court circles are expressing amazement at his robust, healthy appearance. A story is going the rounds in diplomatic circles that, after spe- cialists of world-wide repute, had declared the Prince’s dread and rare disease was incurable, a mod- est country doctor has effected a cure by the simple process of building up the patient’s constitu- tion. According to this story the doctor induced King Alfonso to let the boy lead a rough, outdoor life under his care. Instead of fenring the slightest blow or cut, which he- fore would have meant a hemor- rhage and several days in bed, the Prince rode, swam, playel tennis and climbed mountains. He went in for all other kinds of sport, just like a normal young man, until now, it is said, he can risk being knocked about without peril to his life. ; FATHER OF 13 RETURNS HOME, HAD PARTIAL LOSS OF MEMORY Valentine Hoffmann, Commission Man, Tells of Wandering About. Since Wednesday. Valentine Hoffmann, secretary of the August Wagner Commission Co., 112 North Main street, who failed to return to his office or home after making a bank deposit Wednesday afternoon, walked in- to Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon, suffering from partial loss of memory and‘asked for aid in finding his family. His wife and 18 children, who live at 4728 Ray avenue, were notified and took him home. Hoffmann said that he remem- bered little of what had happened since he made the deposit at the bank. He recalled starting to a restaurant, only to find himself some time later at the end of the Manchester car line in Osage Hills. Nothing that happened to him‘aft- er that was clear, he said, until he found himself in Forest Park, near tHe tennis courts, at-noon yester- day. He was badly sunburned and near exhaustion, and had spent on- ly $2 of the $5 he had tn his pock- ‘ets when he left the bank. His wife told police he had been suffering from nervousness some time, but that she was unaware that he had been seriously affected. GETS 90 DAYS AND $200 FINE ON DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGE Frank Tybura Denied Previous Conviction in 1928; Careless Driver Fined * Frank Tybura, 2241 rth Mar- ket street, was fined $200 and sen- tenced to 90 days in the Work- house in Judge Rosecan’s court yesterday for driving while intox- icated: Tybura, who was arrested at Compton avenue and Olive street June 29, denied having been previously convicted on. a traffic charge, but the record produced by the parole officer showed that in December, 1928, he had been fined $100, tenced to 30 days in the Workhouse and placed on probation for a year a5 a result of a similar offense. George O. Si¢king, 1230 Victor street, was fined $250 for careless driving. Sieking was arrested April 5 for speeding at Twelfth street and Morrison avenue. SPEEDBOAT HITS YACHT ~ AND GIRL TS DROWNED Both Vessels Sink in Collision Off Chicago Bathing Beach. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19. — A speed- boat, the Whoopee, carrying a party of six young people and a pilot, crashed amidships into the 14-ton yacht, Scarab, off the Rog- ers Park beach in Lake Michigan last night, catapulting Miss Betty Ayres, 18 years old, to her death. Six other members of the party, as well as the four men aboard the yacht, reached shore safely, al- though Benjamin Marshall Jr., 21- year-old son of a wealthy Wilmette architect, was severely injured. Aboard the Scarab, an auxiliary yawl whose home port is Larch- mont, N. Y., was the craft’s owner, George M. Pulver, wealthy Wash- ington mortgage broker, Freeman Higgins, New York, and a crew of two. The speedboat had been rented by young Marshall and was piloted by Barton Webster. Aboard, in ad- dition to Miss Ayres and Marshall, were Miss Dorothy Marshall, 14; William J. de Riemer, 18, son of Dr. Albert de Riemer; Robert Shotwell, 16, son of Alfred H. Shot- well, millionaire manufacturer, and Miss Janet Schreinn. No Running Lights. Members of the Marshall party said the Pulver yawl carried no running lights . The collision oc- curred about half a mile off shore. Following the crash the yaw! be- gan to settle, but the Whoopee re- mained afloat a few minutes. A dingy was thrown over the side of the yacht and Pulver, Higgins and the two sailors jumped in and made their way safely ashore. A nearby boat took members of the Marshall party aboard. Young Marshall was taken to a hospital, where an emergeney operation was performed early today. Physicians said he would recover. Members of the party related that Marshall was hurt when he struck the side of the yawl in div- ing after Miss Ayres. Body Later Recovered. A radio was playing and the young people on the speedboat—a craft of the cabin cruiser type— were laughing and talking when suddenly the boats came together with qa crash heard a mile away. Thousands of bathers along the beachea heard it, Life guard boats patrolling the beaches put out at once and nuickly were ioined by coast guardsmen. Early today coast guardsmen recovered Miss Ayres’ body. The young woman had gone on the boat trip to escape the heat, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres, said. , . . The Scarab only recently ar- rived by way of. the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes, for the Chicago-to-Mackinac yacht race starting late today. She was idling off shore when the collision oc- curred. The Scarab’s port of registry is Washington. She was of wooden construction, measured 63 feet 19 ‘inches over all and was sail and motor driven. Coroner Herman N. Bundesen called an inquest into the state- ments of the Marshall party that the yawl carried no lights. Woman Not Beile Gunness. JACKSON, Miss., July 19.— County officials were convinced last night that the story told by @ stranger to a county Sheriff that a prominent Harrison County widow was Belle Gunness, who years ago poisoned 15 husbands on her farm near La Porte, Ind., was erroneous and that the entire af- fair was a case of mistaken identity. Child Injured by Auto. Edna Barry, 5-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Carl Hamilton, 719 Hickory street, suffered . fractures of the skull and collarbone yester- day afternoon when she was struck at Eighth and Hickory streets by | an automobile which did, pot stop. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. CITY COMMITTEE REFUSES TO DROP ~ OKOF ROSEGAN Richards’ Supporters in Race for Prosecuting At- torney Regard Action of Interest in the primary election campaign is centering on the race -for the Republican nomination for Prosecuting Attorney among seven candidates, with the practical po- liticians chiefly concerned over the fortunes of two of these aspirants —Associate City Counselor Rich- ards and Police Judge Rosecan. While there are several other Republican races attracting atten- tion, this overshadows them. There are no notable Democratic con- tests. An unsuccessful attempt was made in the Republican City Com- mittee. yesterday to rescind the committee’s indorsement of Rose- can, voted last month by 24 of 52 committee members present, three being absent. Richards received 19 votes and the other 10 votes were divided among three other candidates. The inclination among Richards’ supporters today was to regard the refusal of the committee to change its mind as of little sig- nificance. Bar Supports Richards. Richards, who has the Bar As- sociation indorsement, was recom- mended to the city committee on the slate of the Citizen’s Advisory Committee, but in this and sevcral other instances the city committe disregarded the suggestion of the advisory group. It had been pro- posed to have the city committee unite ‘in support of a slate of can- didates for nomination, but ‘his effort has been made worthless. The upshot is that candidates are striving to get the backing of as many individual committee members as possible, in order to be carried on the ward slates on pri- mary day and thus get ward or- ganization support. Both Rich- ards and Rosecan are confident of having the aid of a majority of the committee. Rosecan, according to some of Richards’ leading supporters, has reminded some cOmmitteemen that if he is defeated for the nomina- tion he will retain his Place as Police Judge. The committeemen recall that they have to ask the Police Judges for many favors for defendants, in traffic violation and other minor cases. It is apparent that some committee members are refraining from making their at- titude on the contest known until they feel out the ground. Mayor Seems for Rosecan. Mayor Miller, who appointed Resecan to the police bench, ap- pears to favor his candidacy’ and sponsored it originally. Certain Republican committeemen, who felt that Rosecan, who was defeat- ed for Circuit Judge two years ago, was not their idea of 4 strong can- didate, asked the Mayor to with- draw his support. They suggested that Jules Field, the Mayor's sec- retary, make the race, but the Mayor did not want to lose Field. Then Richards was thought of and the Mayor sent for him and virtually ordered him to enter the race. The Mayor even paid Rich- ards’ $5 filing fee. Now the ex- planation is made in behalf of the Mayor that he “forgot” he was for Rosecan when he entered Rich- ards, The effect has been to make Miller followers wonder what sta- bility there is in his camp. Chairman Pape and Treasurer Gillespie of the Republican Com- mittee are openly supporting Richards, saying they do not favor a candidate who has been subjected to *public criticism. -Rosecan was criticised in his campaign for the Circuit bench because he had ac- cepted free rides from Gangster *“Dinty’’ Colbeck’s bankrupt taxi- cab company, although as Police Judge he handled tfaffic violation cases, and because a Safety Coun- cil Committee charged him with lax law enforcement leading to an increase in traffic fatalitics. Pape is Park Commissioner under the Mayor and Gillespie has a City Hall job. Motion Does Not Go to Vote. Someone offered a motion to vote again on indorsement of a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney at the Republican Committee meet- ing yesterday, but supporters of Rosecan objected and the motion did not go to a vote. Committee- man Douis Reidel, an istant Prosecuting Attorney, was one of those active in Rosecan’s behalf. No attempt was made to poll the committee, many members of which were absent. ; Rosecan says he is the original candidate for the prosecutorship to promise immunity for. home brew makers. Richards, another candi- date with the same attitude, as- serts it does not matter, since this Ys not'an issue. 7 Although he ran well behind other Republican nominees for Circuit Judge in failing of election in 1928, Rosecan now says his de- | feat was not due to weakness as a candidate and that his nomination this year would add strength to the Republican ticket. Rosecan is dis- counting the value of Bar Associa- tion indorsements. He has been ‘saying in his campaign speeches Richards, in his political ad- dresses, is counseling the G. O. P. candidates for ‘Another Republican contest be- year, pushed to offset business de- amount to $1,750,000,000—or near- ilies StLOUIS pOST:DISPATCH. ‘ae PROGRAMIN U, S. THIS YEAR Nearly $80 for Every Motor Car in Country —Work Pushed to Offset: Business De- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Road- building in the United States this’ pression and unemployment, will ly $80 for gvery registered motor car in the country. The figure was made public today by one of Presi- | dent Hoover's fact-finding commis- sions. The figure, equal to the estimat- ed losses suffered by all neutrals during the World War, marks an increase of more than $250,000,000 over the 1929 outlay. It was arrived at in a survey he- gun last July by the committee on ’ pression and Unemployment. recent economics changes of the President’s conference on unem- ployment, in appraising public con- struction as a factor in business stability. Including expenditures. for roads and bridges constructed by Federal, state, municipal and local govern- ments, it was estimated that high- way construction is likely to show the largest increase among the many projects pushed forward to halt depression, when final records for the year are available. : The main sources,.of state and lo- cal highway and bridge work were found to lie Mm gasoline taxes and in motor vehicle fees. ginning to attract attention is that between J. Adam Doerr, now a deputy in the office, and Alderman Hoefle for Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes. Hoefle has had an advantage, but politi- cians say Doerr is gaining strength. Doerr was indorsed last night by a mass meeting conducted by the Twenty-fourth Ward Republican organization at Swedish Hall, Salisbury Formally Withdraws Director of Public Welfare Salis- bury, an appointee of Mayor Mil- ler, who announced recently his withdrawal from the contest for Republican nomination for Circuit Clerk, yesterday gave formal no- tice of his withdrawal to the Elec- tion Board, thus settling the ques- tion among some politicians as to whether he might stay in the race after all. This leaves Clerk Schmoll with one opponent of little polit- ical strength. Other Republican candidates who withdrew from the ballot yes- terday were: Albert B. Bennett, Constable, Seventh District; Phil Lears, committeeman, Twenty- i fourth Ward; William Meyer, com- mitteeman, Third Ward, and Mrs. Lydia Rothweiler, committeewom- an, Thirteenth Ward. Three Candidates for State Senator * Raled Off Ballot. As the result of a decision by the State Supreme Court yesterday, ruling former Alderman Sylvester A. Nangle off the ballot as a can- didate for the Republican nomina- tion for State Senator from the Thirty-second District, the Elec- tion Board is notifying two candi- dates for the Republican nomina- tion for State Senator in the Thir- tieth District that their names are being removed from the ballot for the same reason. They are W. T. Robert McMil- lin, 2127A ANen avenue, and Charles Forster Sr., 1406A South Ninth street. The action in Nan- gle’s case is the result of a suit by Senator William Maffitt Bates, who is seeking re-election. It was charged, and the Supreme Court agreed, that Nangle failed to com- ply with the law by filing his can- didacy with the Secretary of State instead of with the Election Board, McMillin and Forster did likewise. an J..H. Roemer of Chicago: Who Prevents Him From - Shootin g Susan Keim By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—John H. Roemer, wealthy clubman and cor- poration lawyer, was shot and seri- ously wounded early today by 4 policerhan in the busy uptown sec- tion of Sheridan road, Broadway and Montrose avenue. Roemer was holding the point of a pistol against the head of a girl when Policeman Edward Strandberg ran up and pushed the pistol away just as the 60-year- old attorney pulled the trigger. Roemer then turned the revolver on the policeman, who opened fire. Bullets from the officer's weapon entered Roemer’s head, and doc- tors doubt that he will survive, “I don’t know why I tried. to kill her. I had never seen her before,” police, quoted Roemer as saying at the hospital. “I had I was doing.” Miss Susan Keim, 17 years old, who was accompanied. by Gerald Laycock. Roemer told police he had start- ed for his summer camp in Wis- consin, taking the pistol along for protection. Roemer, a classmate of Rufus C. Dawes at Yale, is senior partner of the law firm of Cummins, Roe- mer & Flynn, counsel for H, M. Byllesby & Co., owners of utilities. He made his home at Hotel La Salle. He said his wife is in New York City. . Taking St. Louis by Storm mith ent TT i Miia tl iN ' ' Wet e Whit AN Ii tt ii ait Ath th it) ’ i ; i i ih H cn HINT Leica aa ) it vii i it yf is Hill iH}! 7 NAHE 7 iv Hh) Hi ' ) Ait} Win, ahhh } i i atl Hh } A) { vin Th lit ’ th ‘i rh ae Hh WIN AIM 4+) MLL 1) ute Js ' i iy ih init? Py \ PE Bae it a Peete.) *s * tt phietibealy o & \ ’ rf A Ye DA Sep h } i 7 ; if he f i ti mee! He nt; Mii V/ i ' F i LUT hs MAT Uni, Mit ITD TMNT th MPH 1 aa an My if, Hi Wy VIL Hf h Wa} j Hn i lf } +4 . efaeeeeee * fe sa esata” SMA set HPT dll fe) §=— QUICK Delivery _ Anywhere Inthe | been drinking. I didn’t know what The girl he sought to kill is . — Fralts ‘ound in VOS BOX LUNCHES are of the highest quality in the market and come ~ from the M. Longo Fruit Co. 405-7 Franklin St. Leais Distributors Famous Atwood Grapefruit NO LUNCH IS COMPLETE WITHOUT GLAZED DONUTS MADE FROM Stanard-Tilton Flour AND H.&S. DONUT CO. 4248 Olive St. "ssi Taking St. Louis by Storm ‘As VOS 25c Lunches did in Tulsa; Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Cincinnati and Baltimore. | Every day a different sub- stantial meal served. Choice Sandwiches, Fruit, Pie, Salads, Baked Beans, Relishes, Pickles, Candies, Etc. “ ' A Daily Surprise e Plenty of Wholesome, Well-Balanced Food, For the Famous -PISHELL TIRE & BATTERY CO. . _ 3456 Lindell at Theresa NIGHT AND DAY ROAD SERVICE THE VOS LUNCH CO. Use Our SALAD DRESSING Olives, Pickles, Pea- nut Butter, Mustard and Catsup in Their Box Lunches. LESTON CO. 7111 Manchester Hiland 8411 -_ Se Ae 4 ‘ i A >. ~ , , “a ; f 7 4 « ’ 4 . > in .S a - PAGE 34° : sp . . ‘nail 5a - % ~~ By 3 ‘: 2 _—_> = , eg * “ig . a . b+ — , oo 2 a * © oe ; ; ; J : e 7 e.- , — . ; —_————- ct a ud iS an Br Phy ~~“ ” oe RS RB 1c MR rete ee &

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Se" See ee ee FR aut a. gt % ‘ Bo. ee Score Rd Ree Ar Ph Sees ol ae ee ST ics i 6 =a te ae .* ant Ran ba a PAGE 44° ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street rHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight . for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- / weted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- | - pendent; mever be afraid to attack | wrong, whether by predatory plu- | teeracy, or predatory poverty. ~- | JOSEPH PULITZER. | ; ' April 10, 1907. : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Charles Gratiot and the Nantes Edict. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE MISSOURI HISTORICAL RE- VIEJV, published by the State His- tori¢al Society of Missouri, in its issue for July, 1930, on pages 588-589, cites, as from your paper of March 6, 1930, an account of the Gratiot family of St. Louis. The tollowing appears therein: ‘the first Charles Gratiot, a French Huguenot, was forced to leave Lausanne, Switzerland, by the revocation of the edict of Nantes, and coming to the col- onies, first stopped in Charleston, 8. C. In 1777 he settled in St. Louis... “In 1815, when Thomas Hart Benton came to St. Louis, Charles Gratiot wel- comed him to town .. .” Assuming that Charles Gratiot was an adult when he “was forced to leave Lausanne, Switzerland, by the revocation of the edict of Nantes,” he would have been at least 112 years old on his ar- rival, in 1777, in St. Louis; and would have been at least 150 years old when, in 1815, he welcomed to St. Louis Thomas Hart Benton! The revocation of the edict of Nantes Occurred in thé year 1685. It applied only to French subjects. It is true that the influence of France was very strong in Switzerland at this period, but it is also true that, in 1536, Lausanne was forcibly taken possession of by Bern and the Bernese immediately introduced and forcibly maintained Protestantism. They held Lausanne until 1798. Charles Gratiot may have descended from a Huguenot (Protestant of France) who may have removed from France to Lausanne at the time of the revocation of the edict of Nantes (1685). It is im- possible that he left Switzerland for America because of this edict’s cessa- tion. Why should modern Americans scram- ble so madly in their family-treetops to locate a “persecuted” ancestor? MABEL T. R. WASHBURN, President, National Historical Society. New York. { PLENTY AND WANT. power, by ut freeing ourselves from the necessity of labor. Similar statements are heard on all sides these days. We have great surpluses, they say. Our fac- tories are so big that we can’t keep them busy. In-| dustry, with increasing efficiency, is producing quan- tities. of goods which cannot be sold. Farmers are producing too much food. Capitalists are saving more money than they can profitably invest. We are too prosperous for our own good. And the cry goes up from the factory and the farm that we must stop im- proving mechanical equipment and methods of pro- duction; that we must curtail output; that we must ' reduce the hours of labor; that we must keep our men and machines in idleness. We may send our surplus abroad, we are informed, but we must not receive any goods in return, for we already have more than we know what to do with. has prepared a minimum budget for a family of four, nomic Research tells us that the average American laborer in 1928 received only $1205 in any American city. Further, a study of the actual incomes of 12,096 families made by the Department of Labor revealed that 92 per cent of them received less than $2100 per year. Miss Leila Houghteling made a study of the income and standard of living of the families of 46 unskilled laborers in the city of Chicago. In 70 per cent of these families the fathers’ wages were below the Chi- cago social agencies’ budget for charitable relief. In 45 per cent of the families the entire family income, with mother and children also at work, did not come up to the charity budget. The-diets of 54 families were examined in detail and found to be inadequate for health. Fifty-eight per cent of the families had no bathroom; 22 per cent lacked a private toilet; 53 per cent could not even provide half a bed for each member of the family. Only 20 per cent had tele- phones; only 7 per cent had radios; only 3 per cent owned automobiles. When we have provided the masses of our people with the means for a decent, healthful life we may safely begin to talk about giving away our surplus and sitting idly by with folded hands. But that day is indeed far in the future. Our immediate problem is that of supplying our people with the purchasing power which will enable them to buy the products that our industry can produce. It is true that we are producing too much of certain things—coal, wheat, textiles. But the answer is not to be found in idleness. We must stop making things which peo- ple do not need and make the things they do need. Where we can produce more than we need at home, we can send our surplus abroad, not as a gift, but in payment for foreign products which will add to our well being. An increase in our supply of consum- able goods, if they are the right kind of goods, is a blessing, not a curse. This is a simple economic truth. Our people are to be made prosperous by work and wealth, not by willful waste. = = The Reed Articles. To the Editot of the Post-Dispatch. | OW that the Post-Dispatch has com- pleted the publication of the series; of articles against prohibition by James A. Reed, it might be well to have all the articles printed in a booklet to be preserved by those interested in that style of writing. For the title of the booklet I would suggest something like this: “The Greatest Conglomeration of Fabrication, -Exaggeration, Misrepresen- tation and Falsification Ever Assembled in One Book. Price, one cent per copy; delivered by freight prepaid.” CHARLES E. REID. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: THINK Senator Reed’s story of pro- hibition is the most wonderful tale I have ever read, and I wish every state in the country had a man of his caliber to come out and tell the truth about the dry fanatics. Why don’t the drys try to educate their children in temperance Yistead of jamming this law down their Phroats? E. E. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ENATOR JAMES A. REED’S articles certainly deserve praise. It seems almost incredible that the rascally methods of the Anti-Saloon League could exist in a so-called free country, but Reed was in @ position in the Senate to get’ facts of which the public knew nothing. The question is, how long are the peo- ple going to put up with such a brow- beating, fanatical and nonsensical law? MONTROSE D. BUCK. The Psychology of Cruelty. To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N Harper's Magazine for April. 1926. Bertrand Russel] says: “I am thinking...... of the whole sys- tem of oppression and cruelty by which dominant castes seek to retain their as- cendency. When recently in Shanghai a British officer ordered a number of un- armed Chinese students to be shot in the back without warning, he was obvi- ously actuated by terror just as much as a soldier who runs away in battle. But military aristocracies are not sufficiently intelligent to trace such actions to their psychological source; they regard them rather as showing firmness and a proper spirit. ; “From the point of view of psychology and physiology, fear and rage are closely analogous emotions; the man who feels rage is not possessed of the highest kind of courage. The cruelty invariably displayed in suppressing Negro insurrec- tions, communist rebellions and other threats to aristocracy, is an offshoot of cowardice, and deserves thé same con- tempt as is bestowed upon the more ob- vious form of that vice......” Please do me the favor of mailing framed copies of this little commentary to the following people: Their excellen- cies the Governors of California and Massachusetts; Grover Whalen of New York City; certain citizens of Texas and other Southern states where lynching parties are among thie favored pastimes. C. POLITAN. . . i. ome BRIDGE ETHICS. Two women were dismissed from a bridge tourna- ment at Asbury Park, N. J., for exchanging informa- tion during the bidding. When playing as partners, they used such bids as “one Vanderbilt club,” “White- head one spade takeout,” and “Work two hearts.” Most bridge players use more subtle means of ac- complishing the same end. Announcing a bid of four hearts in a loud and commanding voice means the holder has got them. Long hesitation after a partner’s one no-trump bid, then a bid of two hearts, made weakly while looking sternly into partner’s eyes, means, “Partner, I’m taking you out from weak- ness; don’t dare to say another word.” A sigh, even a mild groan, means that one’s bid does not please partner. He hasn’t any help in that suit. Asking for the score card after a bid or two and placing it in front of partner warns him that two will give the side game. There are, in addition, other signals, like reassuring smiles, frowns, wriggling in the chair, slumping backward as though in despair, drumming nervously on the table and leaning forward expectant- ly as partner’s turn to bid comes. In fact, many bridge piayers with no talent for act- ing at all become Eleanore Duses and Edwin Booths as soon as the cards are dealt. a, A he rw Mr. Hoover will not visit the wheat belt this sum- mer. His Western tour will be a detour. . = = = S BOWING LOW TO THE BARMAID. The English barmaid as an institution is the bar- rier between England and prohibition, according to Counsellor Joseph Wilson of Sunderland, testifying pleasant thus to find ourselves on solid ground and among friends. Of all the sturdy institutions of old England, it is doubtful if any has received more at- tention from the American traveler than the barmaid. She has been the object of keener and more intensive observation than the Houses of Parliament, and the subject of more original research than the British Museum. | : “The Englishman is a decent drinker and tradi- tionally respects women,” says the witness. “But the Scotsmaa is not so fine—hence the well-nigh total absence of barmaids in Scotland.” The earnest ipvestigator must differ with the Coun- sellor on his deduction. Drinking in England is a diversion, a sort of gloomy pleasure enjoyed by a few friends gathered in a saloon bar while they discuss the depressing tennis, golf or cricket situation, and /wait for the result of the 3:30 race. In Scotland it is a much more serious busifiess; wind, weather and the agricultural situation make it that, and the job of passing round the bottle is no work for a woman. The American student on tour usually approaches the British Isles with certain ideas about barmaids which he got from the novels of the Tristram Shandy type, or from the mellow romances of the Victorian era. In these works the visitor leans upon the bar and playfully chucks the barmaid under the chin. This: seems to mark him as a considerable fellow in England, a gay dog, an accomplished squire of The National Education Association, meeting in Co- lumbus, O., recently, was told by one of its speakers that America would have a four-hour working day and a 20-hour working week by 1960. By harnessing g more machinery, by improving methods of production, it was urged, we are largely At the same time, studies which have been made of the living standards of our laboring classes, even at the height of prosperity, give us a quite different picture. The National Industrial Conference Board computing its cost for 12 industrial cities. The fig- ‘ures range from $1441.96 for Marion, O., to $1649.84 for New York City. Yet the National Bureau of Eco- before the Royal Commission on Licensing, and it is| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1950. __ out, and it never did rank high as an amatory achievement. The Scot is a forthright lad, who be gins where the Englishman left off. Het Re “These old novels told of the manner with which purse to the barmaid. That never happens in Scot- Mand. The busiest man in the land o’ cakes has time head clear enough to count it. fi Ste the south of the Roman ‘wall, but probably the pri- mary reason is that in Scotland bartending is a full- time job for an able-bodied man. - i i i i i A ae ve = NOT THE MAN FOR THE JOB. It is reported that Gen. Jadwin, recently nominated by Mr. Hoover for the chairmanship of the newly created Federal Power Commission, will not accept the job, Neither the White House nor Jadwin has confirmed the report. for this vitally important post aroused a storm. of protest. Senator Couzens, chairman of the Com- mittee on Interstate Commerce, announced he would hold hearings before offering Jadwin’s name for con- firmation. Objection to the former Chief of Army Engineers is based upon what many believe to be a friendliness with private power interests. Chairmanship of the new commission .should be held by a man beyond any such suspicion. As the Post-Dispatch recently pointed out, “The commis- sion will have. power to dispose of Federal water power sites, which constitute the most valuable nat- aral resource remaining in the public’s possession. The manner in which this power is exercised will, to a large extent, shape the future industrial develop- ment of the country. The commission will deter- mine the system of accounting to be employed in tions thus fixed will partially depend the cost of elec- tricity to the consumer.” Jadwin’s attitude toward the Cove Creek case, the Muscle Shoals bid of the Associated Power Com- panies, the proposal to create a national park at Great Falls, and his approval of the action of a subordinate in soliciting funds from the Electric Bond & Share Co. to complete power surveys in thesis that he is not the man for the job. a, rr FRANK GOLDSBOROUGH. Since aviation is of sttch recent development, flyers of the second generation haye been few. So public interest attached to Frank Goldsborough, whose fa- ther, Brice Goldsborough, was lost when Mrs. Frances Grayson’s plane went down on an attempted ocean flight in December, 1927. His father’s fate did not deter the son from his chosen field. Neither did he rely on reflected glory. Two months ago, flying alone, he set national junior records for transconti- nental flights in both directions. He made the west-east journey in 28 hours, 18 minutes, flying time, decisively bettering the previous junior mark of 48 hours. Now, on his twentieth birthday, young Goldsborough has died of injuries suffered in a crash on a Vermont mountainside when fog concealed his course. The career of a promising young aviator has been cut short. His death is all the more tragic following so closely that of his father, similarly in line of action. med a « & i, OUR POLITICAL DON QUIXOTE. In last week’s Colliers, Frank R. Kent of the Balti- more Sun, who writes with oracular sureness on politics, explained “why politicians have to lie.” Lest the incriminating thesis be-misconstrued, the author challengingly asserted that politicians are no more addicted to deception than any other class, trade or profession. And, parenthetically, if a joint debate were arranged on this subject, our money would be placed on Mr. Kent, and in no pikerish amount, either. In the Kent commentaries, however, one exception was cited—Norris of Nebraska. The always available alibi—expediency—is never invoked by him. He might even be called quixotic in the sincerity of his convictions. Certainly his voluntary appearance in Pennsylvania in 1926 to campaign for the Demo cratic ‘candidate, Wiliam B. Wilson, was an ad- venture which no prudent warrior would have under- taken, but into which Cervantes’ immortal knight might have gayly spurred his Rosinante. Again, in 1928, Mr. Norris burned his partisan bridges behind him by supporting Gov. Smith. And as a Senator, Mr. Norris has scrambled all the tariff traditions by disregarding a special interest in his own State to serve the general welfare. Mr. Norris’ Democratic opponent for the Senate! will be Gilbert M. Hitchcock, a man of ability. and character, with a record of distinction in the Senate, and perhaps the only Demacrat in Nebraska with a chance to win. And the paraphrase is miissible, we believe, that “were Hitchcock Norris, and Norris Hitchcock, there were a Hitchcock that could not be dragooned into this race.” , vr > rT THE SHAKSPEARE OF SHORTHAND. In conferring the Doctor of Science degree on John Robert Gregg, the originator of the Gregg system of shorthand, Boston University reminds us that the man who speeded up the business world with loops and curlicues is still alive. Born in Rockcorry, Ire- land, 60-odd years ago, he came to the United States at a time when the writing of communications was a salient handicap to business efficiency. He saw. the remedy in the employment of girls to take dietation in a quickly written language of hooks and lines, and to that end opened a small school in Boston the year of Cleveland’s second inauguration. The idea took such hold that by the opening of the new century the stenographer had secured her place in American business life. Gregg made the secretary’s problems his own and to help her out brought out numerou exercises, dictionaries, phrase books, speed practices and reporting shortcuts. Today the scribblings of the Irish immigrant are not only used in virtually all of the American schools, but have been adapted to seven foreign > 7 AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE IN A NEW ROLE. ‘Harry F. Sinclair, late of the Washington jailhouse, has recently presented the University of Mexico with $5000 to defray the expenses of coaching the univer- sity’s football team this year. In his presentation letter, Sinclair expressed his satisfaction that the students of the Mexican school are playing such a manly and character-building game as intercollegiate a +. dames. In Scotland, chin-chucking has almost paseed t football.. Next thing we know the hero of Tea Dome will organize a Sunday school class. - the hero tossed off his hasty glass and threw his’) to wait for his change, and the last loiterer has @) All these things have tended te draw barmaids to. News that Jadwin was Mr. Hoover’s first selection appraising the developed sites, and upon the valua- |’ the Tennessee River Valley—all these bear out the | - MR. HOOVER WILL NOT VISIT THE WHEAT BELT ON HIS VACATION. é o * > mn " > »" ~ « a4 > a , . » 7 . ° . . a . _ \ .* ee J ATS RESULTS ~~ ss ee * wee >. $4 * -™ Ne On att - ‘ nD oe ss ee ON Pe ; j 7 2 ate rtes th we he a _: . | MONTHS WOR greement for Collectiy Market and Better © ity Nearly Ready. QUITS CONFERENCE Df 13 Cents Which Ce sumers Pay for a Qu About 3 1-2 Cents to Producer. The Consumers’ Milk Comm nearing crimination of ft onths’ intensive work in greement f0Fr collective ba ng. @ stabilized market and b ality, between the Sanitary oducers’ Association and ous dealers, with the excep ‘ the distributer of nearly B »e milk consumed in St. Lou This concern, Pevely Dairy was represented in nearings conferences by an executive withdrew when the group reac tie point of selecting a joint ¢ committee, comp three representatives each dealers, producers and consum to draw up the agreement. Virgil Loeb, chairman of the t -onsumers on the committee, today that it is proceeding toy consummation of the pact wit ‘orther effort to interest the ¢ er who withdrew since he done so with every appearanc finality. Preliminary work by a fact- ing committee of the consul provided data for drawing up plan. Voluminous first-hand timony was taken from all p concerned at a series of hear fhe commission was forme avert disturbances to qualit quantity of milk in St. Louis might follow economic diffic Impetus was given by repre tions of the producers’ assoc which included the fact tha ion 1s < rence - the Missouri Valley and the Middle Missis- Why the Middle West Has Hot Spells Missouri Valley region, tilted toward summer sun, receives rays at their fullest; located far inland, with no large sources of moisture; longer duration of sunlight and shorter nights increase heat; average temperatures lower than in South, how- ever; relief usually comes soon, for paths where pressure areas are near. HE principal cause of all weather T cnanees and conditions is the distribu- tion of atmospheric pressure—the rela- tive positions of areas of high and low pressure, their degrees of intensity and ac- tivity... There is never a hot spe!l in the Middle West except as a result of high at- mospheric pressure existing over the South- eastern States while an area of low pressure advances from the West aeross the North- ern States near the Canadian border. This arrangement of pressure does not always produce a particularly hot spell; it may, and usually does, cause only compara- tively mild, weather. But if the low pressure area in the North is rather shallow, wide- spread, and slow-moving, and the high in the Southeast is stationary, or “stagnant,” the ssure conditions are ideal for abnor- mally high temperature in the Central and North Central regions of the United States, and the heat will continue as long as such pressure arrangement obtains. What causes these conditions of at- mospheric pressure to arise and establish themselves is not definitely known, and it would not be worth while to try to state the theories on the subject here. But there are some other reasons, in ad- dition to “highs” and “lows,” why the great hot spells reach such proportions (unduly severe, it would seem at first thought) .in sippi Valley; reasons titat may not be gen- erally understood. «< e . Why is it that these hot spelis so often appear first in the Northwestern’ States, ~ Montana. Wyoming, Nebraska and the Da- kotas? Why is it thatthe temperature at . times goes as high Or higher in these North- western States and in the upper portions of the Mississippi Valley than it does in the more southern portions of the country, the Gulf States, for example? Usually, the farther north, the lower the temperature; but in our great hot spells this rule sometimes fails. The reasons seem to be as follows: : 1. Consider the topography of the Mis- souri Valley; how the valley spreads its vast area from the Rocky Mopntaings of Mon- tana, Wyoming and Colorado eastward and southward over the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. From the sources of Marias River in Western Montana to those of the Gasconade in Southern Missouri, the Missouri basin extends 1350 miles in a southeast direction. Its northern edge reaches 75 miles beyond the northern ~~ By Roscoe Nunn, Meteorologist, as season U. S. Weather Bureau, St. Louis. west, by way of the south. The rays of the sun therefore have a maximum effect on this surface. If it were tilted the other way—high at the south and low at the north—the sun’s rays would not have so great effect. But, as the layout actually exists, I venture to say that the heating effects of the sun in summer time are more powerful over this surface than over any other surface of equal area in the United States. 2. Consider the far-inland position of this area, and the absence of sourcés of moisture such as the Gulf of Mexico and the oceuns. With atmospheric pressure (highs and lows) situated as described in the first par- agraph of this article, wind movement would be light and several days might elapse be- fore sufficient moisture could be brought into the overlying atmosphere to produce clouds. The sun would therefore blaze away day after day unobstructedly, and the vast inclined surface of the upper Missouri Val- ley, and a deep stratum of the over!ying air, would be heated to an extraordinary degree. 3. Consider the length of the day, or duration of sunlight, in the northern por- tions as compared with the southern por- tions of the country in midsummer. There is a difference of about two hours. The day is about 16 hours in the extreme North Central United States and decreases to about 14 hours on the Gulf coast. This means that the sun not only gets in more work in the North, but that the nights are correspondingly short in the North and therefore thé temperature, does not coo] down as much in the short Northern nights as it does in the long nights in the Gulf States. Fortunately for the Northwest and the Middle West, the hot spells of major char- acter that we have been discussing do not occur often—only when “highs” and “lows” (those dictators of the weather) fail to keep their normal schedules. When the temper- atures generally are noted day by day and by season, we #asily find that hot, weather is more continuous and its cumu- lative effects greater in the more southern portions of the country. In the middle. and northern parts relief from sUmmer heat comes more frequentl¥, because nearer to the principal i i i Es f 5 be : ef z : q , ' ‘prove the quality of campaigns, as, for exampic in St. Louis.” Se-coneueel | ue PaCS Pr willing to de it and to | Vare, in Pennsylvania. ........$800,00° °° any organization that | Krank L. Smith, mlinois....... 450,004 ~——Provided all the ¢£ _ Tre H. Newberry, } ran 195,000 treated alfke. ¥ | | of eeeee 233,973 “We have investigated © : . 382,076 ©perative plan established i3 cents which consume for a quart of milk, about 3% goes to the producer. Basic and Surplus Plan, f Farmers sell milk for th Ay - Louls market on a flat price, to ing from month to month. } dd this the agreement would ij di i tute the “basic and surplus 7 : with more stable prices, h for the basic milk for bottle sumption than for surplus mil manufacturing purposes. “It learned,”’ the consumers’ ference committee . reported discussion of data from both “that the city of St. Louis ting its milk at the expense c farmers and their wives and dren. It learned that any eff improve quality under pre’ prices would succeed in fore large percentage of dairyme of business. This would higher prices eventually to th sumer, and possibly an undes ply of milk. “The commission was helt an understanding of the d problems by the dealers them and they learned that previc tempts at farmers’ organ had efided tn failure. A proée organization eight or nine ago, having been recognized dealers, had undertaken to te dealers how much they shou for the milk, and the strike followed had left its toll of ing and a disrupted market producers.” “The large dealers’ of with the exception of the Dairy Co,, are ready and come to an agreement wif producers which will stabil market and provide a better ity of milk for St. Louis,” t ment concluded, “In the which is being drawn up, a place at the conference t the consumer ta be represe matters of policy and pric now and in the future. mission believes that the of the Pevely Dairy Co. to ¢ ete is against the public .t and that the consumers are to a statement from the of the Pevely Dairy Co. on sition." He Is Sincere, Too. “Mrs. Loeb is trying te erything she can to aid tion: she is utteriy since the - . ‘= 7 hi tie Filme ~ "oS : WASHINGTON, July 1%. WO of the United States Senate's leading rivals are to be separated after years of battling, because one has met political de- feat. Furnifold McLendel Simmons of North Carolina and Reed Smoot of Utah— the Senate’s leading exponents of the Dem- ocratic and Republicans theories of tax4- tion and finance—won't argue much longer. After 30 years’ continuous service, Sen- ator Simmons is to leave Congress when his term expires in March, 1931. The rivalry that has extended over a period of a quar ter century then will be brought to a close. There are no two more familiar figures in Congress than these—Smoot, the lank), painstaking, serious Republican, and §im- mons, the small, frail, quiet Democrat. * - * HEIR seats are directly across from each ‘other, on the aisle, third row from the front. When they arise to engage ! debate, thelr voices are so faint that they carry only a short distance. The Senate reporters are’ forced to sit at their feet. Newspaper men im the gallery are com pelled to lean forward and listen intently. Government finance is the _ lesisiative hébby of both, and has been for years. Sim- mons was chairman of the Finance Com mittee which wrote the Underwood-Sim- mons tariff act in 1913. Smoot is chairman of the Finance Committee which wrote the Smoot-Hawley tariff act recently signed by the President. As the ranking minority member of the Finance Committee, Simmons was the 8¢?- eralissimo of the Democratic and insurgent Republican forces battling the regular Ke publicans in the last tariff fight. He also had a hand in framing all the wr joan and taxation legislation during the period this country was engaged in the World Wa". + * * HE passing of Simmons from Congres removes the No. 1 Senator in seniority of service, as well as the ranking member? of both houses. He is the only man no* in Congress who can date his legislative eareer-as far back as the Fiftieth session His hair now ‘thin and gray, his volce almost gone, “the eq bape Sige _— oe tp Bae bee ce : mented D. C. Kerekhoff, and in Washington, will go back to his of Pevely Delsey Gu. aanel plantation at New Bern. the Comeeaieinaiin: aun 2 should Mke to add that I cere and we are d all 'o help the farmer and in St. Louls consumers have t milk that can be produc He pointed out that ‘rom the joint effort bar his concern from w Own efforts to provide t “If anything can be From the New York Telegram. - UPPORTERS of Dwight W. Morro” Morrow's $49,608 seems pretty s™4!! the expefiditures in other n°'-

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Peter ‘ e " e. = i Z Pater ; A ; 3 - wtig: "x o « oF ae ee 448s « sos, * 7 .S on , ‘ ™ » nphbater yr ; : 4 - - S VACATION. =, eee > BLK 4 2; A ment f ae: Fargaining Stabilized Market and Better Qual- ity Nearly Ready. i), syuulers'’ nearing ecimination of four) ‘tensive work in an} committee. representatives produceis and consumers, | ip the agreement. was tal mm? y + , ry OililliSsSiOi]) ; tity) y ‘ »¢ x Ae * Oe ea’ _ t follow eco! me [AY BY DAY y ee * Seren nited States Senate’s leading be separated after years of Pp one has met political de- sid McLendel Simmons of and Reed Smoot of Utah— ading exponents of the Dem- epublicans theories of taxa- e€—won't argue much longer. ars’ continuous service, Sen- is to leave Congress when sin March, 1931. The rivalry jed over a period of a quar- h will be brought to a close. D two more familiar figures an these—Smoot, the lanky, fPrious Republican, and Sim- l, frail, quiet Democrat. * 2 + are directly across from on the aisle, third row from en they arise to engage in fOices are so faint that they short distance. The Senate forced to sit at their feet. n in the gallery are com- forward and listen intently. finance is the legislative and has been for years, Sim- rman of the Finance Com- Wrote the Underwood-Sim- in 1913. Smoot is chairman Committee which wrote the tariff act recently signed t. ng minority mémber of the ttee, Simmons was the gen- he Democratic and insurgent ces battling the regular Re- he last tariff fight. He also h framing all the war loan egislation during the period engaged in the World War. * + . of Simmons from Congress No. 1 Senator in seniority rell as the ranking member He is the only man now mo can date his legislative ack as the Fiftieth session. thin and gray, his voice he little giant from North e has been called at home gton, will go back to his ew Bern. : | OW’'S EXPENSES. Telegram. of Dwight W. Morrow 49,608 in his successful cam- Nnatorial nomination, accord- ating filed with the Secretary $49,608 seems pretty small e expenditures in other not- campaigns, as, for example, lvania.........$800,000 th, Illinois....... 450,00@ ewberry, Michigan 196,008 ick, Illinois,..... 238,971 - jy, Penntylvania, 382,076 the most significant things 2w campaign fund wag the — 00 was reported as unused fund, pro rata, to the come ,. more quality Organization ag0, having b: los UW Thission's joint anything i sf. Louis.” have ‘OMMISSION RESULTS OF yONTHS” WORK or Collective ONE DISTRIBUTOR QUITS CONF ERENCES Of 13 Cents Which Con- sumers Pay fur a Quart About 3 1-2 Cents Goes to Producer. eet OO Milk ‘or collective bargain- | ahilized market and better retween the Sanitary Milk | association and St. with the exception | WTé€ r oT s/f ~ Louis. Pevely Dairy Co., Commis- | ; nearly half) niik consumed in St, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ By O. O. Day by Day in Europe McIntyre BRUSSELS. RUSSELS is a reputed “little Paris.” Architecturally there is a slight similarity, and Brussels has its Bois and Avenue Louise, strikingly like the Champs Ely- sees. There, to me, at least, the similarity ends. I felt at once a kindlier and more friendly attitude toward it. It began at the border and wound up at 11 p. m. when the proprietor of the Hotel Atlanta— and here’s a free puff he did not know he would receive—routed out the kitchen help, opened his spa- cious dining room and even pro- vided a violin and piano duet to serve four light meals. -It was gracious and warming. Living here for the tourist is probably cheaper than any place else in Europe just. now. I1 ex- changed a thousand French franc at the cashier’s desk and received 1460 Belgian francs. Better hotel accommodations—and less _§inso- lence than in Paris—are about one , third cheaper. One, too is impressed, after gay Paree, with the small number of sidewalk cafes and general so0- briety. There are many pavement drinkeries here, but in nearly ev- ery one—and I made a careful inspection—the tipple is light beer or a mineral water. The people also seem more alert and less ex- citable over trifles. The proximity to Holland leaves its mark in waddling gentlemen with feathers in their hats puffing huge S-shaped pipes. The Belgians in iiearings and | have a large percentage of blondes, executive who when the group reached electing a joint con-/| comprising | for) each Mrs. chairman of the three| ; s on the committee, said t is proceeding toward n of the pact without} t to interest the deal-| since he had very appearance of | ninary work by a fact-find- nm of the consumers) ided data for drawing up the’! oluminous first-hand tes-| ‘en from all parties | at a series of hearings. was formed to! to quality or) in St. Louis which | tic difficulties. was given by representa- | the producers’ association, | ; } ai the month to month. Stable prices, would anding of the dealers’ . +3, rned that previous at- rmers’ organizations | failure. A producers’ | years | eoloh-e AM 44 or nine en recognized by the lers, had undertaken to tell the ‘ers how much they should pay ' the milk, and the strike which Owed had left Its toll of ill feel- | disrupted market for the e dealers of this city, | ption of the Pevely . 4re ready and willing to with the 3 which will stabilize the ‘et and provide a better qual- . ik for St. Louis,” the state- ent concluded. “In the agreement hi ‘ being drawn up, there is e at the conference table for agreement r to be represented in I ttere of policy and price both ie ae had the future. The com- eheves that the refusal ms Ved ’ Dairy Co. to eo-oper- inst the public interest © consumers are entitled rom the president vely Dairy Co. on his po- oe lle Is Sincere, Too. rn! is trying to do ev- he can to aid the situa- e is utterly sincere,” com- ). (. Kerekhoff, president Dairy Co. after reading statement. “T to add that I am sin- We are doing all we can phely ' farmer and insure that _, euls consumers have the best that can be produced.” e , ‘nted out that withdrawal effort would not is concern from making its '*Orls to provide better milk. be done to the quality of milk sold oil he resumed, “we are “hg S to do it and to stand back Organization that can do it _PYovided all the farmers are **SlOd @lile. can Chicago they have es- |it get a much lower price. fact that, of| : ‘ents which consumers pay | sofa quart of milk, about 314 cents | the producer. Basic and Surplus Plan. Farmers sell milk for the St. | Shea” market on a flat price, vary- For | e agreement would substi- e “basic and surplus plan,"’| higher | | supply. iment described the St. Louis “milk as 80 per cent in- Illinois | 'and added, “We're trying to develop | | By the Associated Press. mean Ki from the organizations,” _comnussion was helped to | ° ‘from members of dealers themselves, | Farmers’ investigated the co- | ; pian established in Chi- Owing difficulties which se iniluence in the forma- * ‘h® consumers’ commission both male und females, and the ladies in many instances are re- markable types of Flemish beauty. A gypping taxi driver—one can- not escape the rascals anywhere— took us for a drive through the lo- cal Bois, by the way of Venice, I think. ‘This morning I learned it was only a few blocks from the ho- tel, but we were an hcur going and an hour coming. He charged 30 extra francs—he didn’t get—for “supplements,” whatever they are. He a’so pointed out a beautiful brick and mosaic. structure, the beetle-browed liar, he said was the home of a Belgian Duke and “tres riche.” This morning I found it was really a municipal electric light plant. | financially. But we got more culturally | It i out of his run-around than he got) The entire cost abcut three American bucks. A S BELGIUM was having’ one ot its most important fetes we had opportunity to see the King’s pal- ace and his gardens facing them at night lighted up. stone structure about the length of four Fifth avenue blocks—far more regal than Buckingham, the only other King’s home I ever saw. The driver pointed tc the raised flag atop the building, which, whless he was lying again, indicates his maj- esty was at home. We also saw the famous King’s promenade in the Bois, a beautiful and somber wood- ed stretch where the King strolled daily to meditate during ths emo- tionally torn days of war. His maj- esty and his Queen are greatly be- loved. Reverence for them is ev- erywhere. But they have nc real power. They symbolize a tradition only. was HE piece de resistance gastro- nomically—Irvin Cobb ate a half bushel basket of them at one sitting—is a patisserie called Pain a la Grecque, It is a sort of cookie cut up in plugs, like tobacco; made of flour sprinkled with grated al- mond and cinnamon and encased in a sticky honey covering. I still have some of the honey on my vest and a little in my hair. ATHEDRALS as a rule leave me without a single notch-rise in temperature. But famous Saint Gudule, flooded with indirect light- ing last night in its gray-white dignity, was actually breath-tak- ing. Somehow you unconsciously remove your hat and are caught up in the gush of emotional ecstasy. I promised myself not to quarrel with Bill Hogg for 24 hours. We have come all the way to Brussels, however, and are still speaking, but not with any high euthusiasm. RUSSELS, with its more than 800,000 population, has a large number of blacks from the Bel- gian Cong) in the heart of Africa —an area 100 times larger than Belgium itself. They doll up in the smartest clothes and speak a strange jargon, half French patois and half ju-ju savage. LIKE the custom of serving coffee in the hotel office here. S great for rubber necks. (Copyright. 1930) tablished a milk shed. fortunate enough to live within that area command a high price for milk, but the farmers outside We be- People ‘lieve all farmers should be treated alike.”’ In response to a question he said that Pevely went further into Missouri than other dealers for its Observing that the state- 20 per cent in Missouri, he Missouri all we can.” “Just a Little Distributor.” |} used to denote his concern at one | point in the consumers’ statement, '**Pevely is just a little bit of a‘ dis- tributer. Two of the other large dairies in St. Louis—and not’ only ‘they but an ice cream con- icern and a creamery—belong. to National Dairy Products of |York, doing a business of more than $400,000,000 a year. New “There are just four independent | distributers in the United States— | Pevely of St. Louis, Bowman of | Chicago, Hood of Boston and Ab- | bott of Philadelphia. “We have not refused to buy he said. “We are buying milk right now the Missouri Association, and from members of the Sanitary Milk Pro- ducers’ Association, “We deal with the individuals,” he said, explaining that his con- cern based its prices chiefly upon the price of butter. ‘“‘We pay as much as any of the condenseries, and more. We have a contract with every man who sells milk to us, and we expect to live up to it.” ZEPPELIN RETURNS FROM NORTH, LANDING DELAYED BY STORM Dirigible Forced to Cruise Over Lake Constance Before It Can Descend. By the Associated’Press. j FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, July 19.—The Graf Zeppelin, re- turning from a 60-hour flight over Norway, Iceland, France and Switz- erland, returned to its home port last night in a violent storm that delayed the landing. The dirigible had to cruise over Lake Constance about 20 minutes before it could land, at 7:52 p. m.. and 25 minutes later was safe in the hangar. All passengers were enthusiastic about the flight which, under the command of Capt. Ernest Leh- mann, included a wide circuit over northern regions. Gen. Umberto Nobile, commander of the Italian dirigible Italia, was the first pas- senger to step out of the gondola. He appeared very cheerful and he expressed the highest admiration for the Zeppelin. . A group of Americans was among the 22 pas- sengers., $1,235,009 Gifts to Chicago U. BY SHICAGO, July 19.—Receipt of gifts totaling $1,235,000, including $1,000,000 from the general educa- tion board of the Rockefeller Foun- dation, was announced today by the University of Chicago. The $1,000,000 gift is a conditional con- tribution toward the $2,000,000 needed for construction of two new buildings on the campus. The re- mainder of the total of $1,235,000 was made up of several smaller do- nations for special pursoges. “The fact is,” he remarked, not- | basic milk for bottle con- | nS that the a: Sener eee imption than for surplus milk for lanufacturing purposes, “It learned,” the consumers’ con- | committee .reported in a wiscussion of data from both sides, city of St. Louis is get- ing Its milk at the expense of the and their wives and chil- It learned that any effort to under prevailing would succeed in forcing a | percentage of dairymen out business. This prices eventually to the con- and possibly an under-sup- CAST NORTH CENTRAL “STATES LAG IN CENSUS | Increase Only 16.9 Pet. as Compared to 17.7 Pct. in Previous Deéade. WASHINGTON, July 19.—De- spite Michigan’s large increase in population, the rate of growth in the last 10 years in the geographic group in which it is located, known | as the East North Central States, did not equal that of the previous 10 years. The New England States group cslso had a smaller percentage of growth in the last 10 years than tu the previous decade. | These are the only groups whora populations have thus far been com pleted. The East North Certral States row have a populatiun of 25,405,- 93% as compared with 21.475,543 10 years ago. That is an increase of 3,630,394 or 16.9 per cent. Ten ‘years ago the increase over 1910 was 3,224,922 or 17.7 per cent. The New England States* popu- lation now totals 8,277,396, as against 7,400,909 in 192, an in- erease of 876,487 or 11.9 per cent over 1930. The increase in 1920 was $48,228, or 12.9 per cent over 1910. Population of the indvidual states of these two groups for 1930 and their percentage of increase in the last decade and in the 10 years prior to that, were: Bint nme - salen Increase Increase opulation, In . . 1920-30 1910-°9 799,662 fi 463.746 359.18: Maine New Hampshire., Vermont wees do > ma3u3 De toe Comte rete’ ofr S59 2 | S8a2528 to Ppirdrsin® © pt SD td et et pet 2) OF-tosoo Sone Oreja © toe ~~ © ~ ~} - AOV. CAULFIELD AT OPERA Attends Forest Park Performance With His Family. Gov. Caulfield was in St. Louis yesterday. In the evening he attended the Municipal Opera presentation of “The Red Robe,” with members of his family. “ \ Mexico Speeds Up Customs Service. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Ju 19.—Erf- fective immediately, the Mexican Customs Service will discontinue incoming baggage inspections at Nuevo Laredo with a view of speed- jing up the international train serv- ice. The inspections will be car- ried out on the trains between Nuevo Laredo and Saltillo, Presi- dent Ortiz Rubio ordered. Oscar Figman, Actor, Dies. By the Associa ted Press, NEW. YORK. July 19.—Oscar Figman, 48 years ‘old, an actor, died suddenly yesterday at his home. For 16 years he was with the Shuberts, playing in the “Mer- ry. Widow” and “The Student Prince.” He had leading roles in “Pegi o’ My Dreams,” “My Mary- Jand,” “Fire Fly” and “The Fool.” SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 EGYPT PROTESTS: ‘AGAINST SENDING OF BRITISH SHIPS It is an imposing, te Answers Note Hold- ing Him Responsible for Protection of .F oreign Lives and Property. By the Associated Press. . ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 19. —With two British warships in the harbor, Prime Minister Ismail Sid- ky Pasha, in an official note pub- lished today, accuses the British Government of having intervened in Egypt’s affairs. His note was in answer to a communication sent to him by Sir Percy Loraine, British High Com- missioner in Egypt, in which he was told, after Tuesday’s serious rioting here, that he would be held “responsible for protection of foreign lives and propérty in Egypt.” A similar communication, it was announced (Wednesday in addressed to Mahas Pasha, former Sidky Pasha said, “order and tranquillity having been restored, the presence of British warships in Egyptian waters is no longer re- quired for the proposed object of safeguard.” In conclusion he said the British’ note could be inter- pretea as calling in question the Government’s exclusive authority. the responsibilities alluded to in thc is not of a nature:to facilitate the task which I am resolved to ac- complish,” he said. 56 injured, among foreigners, in Tuesday’s rioting, which grew out of political rivalry. CONTRACTS FOR 1000-MILE NATURAL GAS LINE AWARDED Use Local Labor on $100,- 000,000 Project. By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, July 19.—First contracts for the construction of a 1000-mile 24-inch pipe line have been awarded by the Continental las, Tex. The Continental company was formed by Cities Service, Insull, Southwestern Development, Stand- ard of New Jersey, Texas, Skelly, Phillips and Columbian Carbon to construct the natural gas line. These companies have’ in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, a supply of gas said to be more than seven trillion cubic feet and plan to serve more than 50 cities. Construction companies will use all local labor available to benefit cities, towns and communities through which the $100,000,000 line will pass._ The pipe line will start from Moore County, Tex., run north through the Oklahoma panhandle to a point near Meade, Kan., then northeast across the state through Washington County to Platts- mouth, Neb., where it will cross the Missouri River. It will cross Iowa, span the Mississippi near Muscatine and go on east through Illinois, passing a short « distance south of Chicago, where a connec- tion with the Insull systems will be made. VISITING CAPTAIN DIES AFTER SWIM IN POOL AT BARRACKS Capt. Robert Q. Whitten of Lehigh University Suffers Fatal Heart Attack. Capt. Robert Q. Whitten, 38 years old, of the United States Army, statfoned at Lehigh Univer- sity, Bethlehem, Pa., died sudden- ly yesterday afternoon at Jeffer- son Barracks of a heart attack suffered shortly after he had been in swimming at the Barracks pool. He and Mrs. Whitten, who is a sister of Mrs. A. L. Moore, wife of a Lieutenant at the Barracks, were visiting at the Moore home, and the four had returned from aswim to Lieut. Moore’s quarters when Capt. Whitten collapsed. Capt. Whitten, whose home was near Pittsburg, was educated at Washington and Jefferson College and the Army Infantry School in Georgia. . He enlisted in the serv- ice in 1917. Funeral services will be held at Homestead Park, Pa.,a suburb of Pittsburg, where rela- tives of Capt. Whitten live. VENEZUELAN LOST $500,000 IN PARIS BANKER’S SHORTAGE (Copyright, 1930, by the Press and Pu- litzer Publishing Cos.. the New Yo World and the Pust-Dispatch.) PARIS, July 19.—One of the heaviest losers through the mis- appropriation of Lauriano Carlo de Villanueva, young Venezuelan executive of the Paris branch of the National City Bank of New York, missing since July 7, is Jose Gardenas, first secretary of the Venezuelan legation here. Nearly $500,000 entrusted by the diplo- mat to Villanueva for deposit in the bank has disappeared. It was Gardenas’ request to the bank to,.transfer this amount that led to the scandal which has shaken the Latin-American colony. Another ‘Venezuelan, owner of a garage, is said to have lost $200,- 000. Villanueva, who no longer has diplomatic immunity, is said by the authorities to have gone to Spain. His wife is understood.to be in a nursing home near Paris. Villa- nueva has been ousted as financial adviser to the Venezuelan legation. Premier and head of the Wafdist| , (Nationalist) or majority element.| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 19. “’Y do not evade for an instant British Government's communica- tion, although the communication Fourteen persons were killed and ‘them several Continental Construction Co. to Construction Co, to firms in Tulsa, | . > i Oo, Cal,, nd Dal- Ok., San Francisc a | ae the Abepetated Pees. HECKSCHER SAID TO OWN MORE OF NEW YORK THAN THE ASTORS Evening World Says He Is Largest Individnal Real Estate . NEW YORK, July 19.—The Eve- ning World today says that August Heckscher, 81-year-old capitalist and philanthropist, is now the largest individual holder of in- come-producing real estate in New York City, having surpassed the Astor family in realty possession. It reports his purchase this week of the 16-story Sears-Roebuck building under construction on Ninth avenue and his recent ac- quisition of the Bartholomew Building in East Forty-second street, for a reported cash consid- eration of several million dollars, and it lists 11 other business and apartment buildings, with an ag- gregate height of almost 209 stor- ies, which he holds, , Heckscher himself doubts wheth- er he is the city’s heaviest real es- tate holder. He is known better in New York for his philanthropies than as a property owner, having provided hospitals, children's bal grounds, parks and summer calitps for the city and for suburban com- munifies. FLORIDA DEMOCRATS INDORSE ARKANSAS BAR ON NESROES ee | State Executive Committee Decides House of Commons at London, was| to Join in Fight in U. S. Supreme Court. y the Associated Press —The State Democratic Executive Committee yesterday passéd reso- lutions urging support by “all true Democrats” of the national, State and county nominees of the party and indorsed the Arkansas Demo- cratic committee *for qualifying only white Democrats in the pri- mary of that state. A resolution said th> Arkansas committee’s ruling had been up- held as valid by the Arkansas Su- preme Court. The resolution said, however, it was understood that a petition for a writ of certiorari 927 LAWS ENACTED BY 71ST CONGRESS This Is 46 Less Than in Sim- ilar Period of 70th—-19,284 Bills Introduced. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—A to- tal of 927 laws was enacted in the first two sessions of the seventy- first Congress out of 19,284 meas- ures introduced, Of these, 655 originated in the House and 272 in the Senate. The 655 House bills, however, included five omnibus pension measures containing 2512 House bills and 907 Senate bills, the latter added to the House ‘bills as amendments. If these. had been considered Separately, the grand total of laws enacted would be 4341, of which 3167 weer originally House Dills and 1179 were Senate bills. Only seven measures met with the disapproval of President Hoov- er, who vetoed four by message and three by failing to sign them after Congress adjourned. One of the bills vetoed by message, pro- posing increased pensions for Span- ish-American War veterans, was enacted over the veto. A total of 14,047 bills was in- troduced by House members, and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RALPH PULITZER’S BABY | 5337 by Senators. The House passed 470 of the bills and the Senate approved 265 Senate bills all of which failed of final enact- ment, Senate committees reported fa- vorably on 1163 measures and 1935 bills received the approval of House committees. The 927 new laws resulting from the special and first regular ses- sions compare with 993 laws passed in a similar period by the seven- tieth Congress, 896 in ‘the sixty- ninth Congress, 393 in the sixty- eighth Congress, 152 in the sixty- seventh Congress and 121 in the had been applied for in the United States Supreme Court attempting to have the Arkansas law declared unconstitutional. The Florida committee empow- ered its chairman to take steps for application to the United States Supreme Court for permission to file as a friend of the court sup- porting the legality of the position taken by thse Arkansas organiza- tion. U, $. CHESS TEAM DEFEATED IN SEVENTH MATCH PLAY | St. Louisan and Partuer Losé at Hamburg; Poland Still in Lead, HAMBURG, Germany, July 19.— The United States chess team play- ing in the international team tour- nament of the Hamburg Chess Club lost yesterday to liungary by 21%, to 13, with one match ad- journed. F. J. Marshall, U. S. champion, drew in the seventh round, but H. Steiner and J. A. Anderson of St. Louis were defeated. Steiner again lost in the eighth round and An- derson drew. Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world’s champion, playing for France, won in the eighth round from Desler of Denmark aiter 19 moves. Vic- tories were gained dy Sweden, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, En- gland, Holland and Germany. Po- land leads the field with 21% points, Germany is second with 20, and Hungary, 19, is third, DAVID WARFIELD’S ILLNESS REUNITES HIM WITH BELASCO Actor and Producer Had Been at Odds fOr Many Years After Long Associations. | By. the As‘ociated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.— The se- rious illness of Pavid Warfield, from which the 63-year-old actor now is recovering, has been the means of healing a breach of long standing between Warfield and David Belasco, theatrical producer. Some years ago the actor, whose portrayal of “The Music Master” took Broadway by storm, and the producer who staged many of his plays, split up. Broadway under- stood that the two, who had worked so many years together, no longer spoke to each other. Then Warfield underwent an operation in April. Belasco telegraphed flow- ePs and messages, expressing hope for his recovery. Back came a friendly message from the actor in return. Warfield now is allowed to see his friends and expects to return to his home next week from the hospital. FIELD «MARSHAL OKU DIES Last Surviving Commander of Ras- sian-Japanese War, jated Press. By IO, July 19.—Field Marshal Count Yasukata Oku, last surviv- ing commander of the Russian- Japanese War, died of kidney dis- ease here today at the age of 8i. Field Marshal Count Oku won his first military distinction in the civil war of 1877 for cutting through the besieging lines of the rebels around Kumamoto. Later he commanded the Fifth Army Di- vision in the Japanese-Chinese War. He was made commander of the Tokio Bay Defense Committee of the Eastern military districts and held other high posts. In 1903 he was made a General. During the Russian-Japanese War he led the Second Division. Froin 1906 to 1912 he was Chief of the Gen- eral Staff." Only Woman in Exclusive Club. By Ew TORK. July 19.—WMiss Josephine Riley is the only woman allowed in one of thé most ex- usive and expensive clubs in the , wen She is telephone operator of the Cloud Club, 66 stories up in a skyscraper, and one of her du- ties is to see that no other woman gets in. sixty-sixth Congress. MOSLEMS WON'T COMPROMISE IN WAILING WALL DISPUTE Refuse to Concede Jews More Than the Mere Right to Visit Place. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, July 19.—The Jewish Telegraphic Agency re- ports that a five-hour secret meet- ing between members of the Wail- ing Wall Commission and Jewish and Mos'em representatives broke down yesterday through refusal of the Moslems to concede the Jews more than the mere right to visit the wall. On the eve of adjournment of the commission's hearings, Chair- man Elior Loefgren of Sweden summoned both Jews and Mos- lems in an eleventh hour attempt to settle the controversy about re- ligious worship at the wall, The Moslems refused to compromise, especially as regards the rights of the Jews to pray at the wall. A similiar failure resulted Thurs- day from a conference between Loefgren and friends of the Grand Mufti, who declined to promise in advance that he and his associates would abide by the commission's recommendations. BILLIONS SPENT YEARLY IN U. S. FOR AMUSEMENT, BRITON SAYS Amount Expended im Two Years Would Pay England’s War Debt, Dean Inge Declares. By the Associated Press. LEEDS, England, July 19.—The Very Rev. W. R. Inge, known to all England as “The Gloomy Dean,”’ of St. Paul’s Cathedral, in a lecture at the Wesleyan Conference here yes- terday, said that what Americans spent on luxuries in two years would pay off the British war debt. By his estimate, £2,100,000,000 (about $10,500,000,000), is spent annually in the United States for amuseinent alone. “Pcople in this world waste a tremendous amount —the French less than the English, and the Engligh less than the Americans,” he said. “The real grievance of the working man is not that he is hardly worked or poorly paid, but that he has to produced luxury goods of no real use, by which he loses his self- respect.” : FINNISH EX-OFFICIAL KIDNAPED Vice Chairman of Cabinet Which Dissolved the Diet. By the Assotiated Press. HELSINGFORS, Finland, July 19.—Degner Hakkila, Social Demo- crat, former vice chairman of the Cabinet which recently dissolved the Diet, was kidnaped today by unidentified men. The abduction, which was re- the Social Democrats with the Communists in the anti-Commu- kila was on his way to his summer home in his automobile. MEXICAN PROTEST TO U. S. American Army Planes Fiying Across the Border. tt.. Aaewn* iated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 19.—Mex!- can authorities are reported to have protested against United States army airplanes flying over Mexican territory near Eagle Pass, Tex. The Interior Department an- nounced: the receipt of a message from the Immigration Commis- sioner at Piedra Negras that air- planes carrying the United States army lettering frequently fly over Mexico before landing. Mrs. Mae Sunday to Wed Again. By OS ANG Cal, July 19.— Mrs. Mae Sunday, divorced wife of William A. Sunday Jr., son of the evangelist, announced today she Davis, of Los Angeles, Sept. 20, }the date her divorce becomes final. garded as indicating inclusion of | would marry her attorney, Wallace. BURIED IN NEW YORK CEMETERY Child Died in Pyrenees July 8;. Parents Return With Body From France. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ NEW YORK, July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer returned from Europe yesterday on the Cunard liner Mauretania with the body of their 16-months’-old daughter, Margaretta, who died of infantile paralysis at St..Jean de Luz in the French Pyrenees, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer were met at quar- antine by Herbert Pulitzer, his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer have been tiving abroad since last. spring when he retired as presi- dent of the Press Publishing Co., publishers of the World and the Evening World. because of ill health. Mrs. Pulitzer is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Leech. Funeral services for the child, who was born March 9, 1929, were held at 10 a. m. today from the private chapel of St. Thomas’ Church, The services were private. Interment was in the Pulitzer wault in Woodlawn Cemetery. While in New York Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer will be at the Hotel Plaza. UNIDENTIFIED AMERICAN PAYS $96,000 FOR A REMBRANDT “Portrait of an Old Man” Sold at London Auction by Lord ©urzon’s Heir. (Copyright. 1930. by the Press and Pu- litzer Publishing Cos. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, July 19.—An Amer- ican whose name was given as Hopkins, reported to be a prominent art dealer, paid 19,000 guineas, a little more than $96,- 900, for Rembrandt’s ‘Portrait of an Old Man,” painted about 1637 or 1638. The transaction took place at an auction at Christie’s of more than 30 of the Scarsdale heirloom pictures, from the sale of which about $225,000 was realized. Some of these paintings had been in possession of the family 170 years. When the present Lord Scarsdale of Kedleston inherited them from his uncle, the late Lord Curzon, he was forced to sell them in arder to pay death and succes- sion duties of nearly $500,000. Knoedler of New York bought a famous landscane by Hobbema for about $81,000. ST, LOUIS-MEMPHIS RAILROAD ROUND TRIP FARE CUT AGAIN Ticket Good for Three Days Re- duced to $5 in Competiton With Busses. Two railroads yesterday an- nounced the second cut since June 1 in round trip rates between St. Louis and Memphis in a fight on bus competition. Beginning Tuesday the Frisco and the Illinois Central will sell round trip tickets, good for three days, for $5, a reduction of $1 from the rate which they have main- tained since June 10. The reguiar one-way rail tare between the two cities is $11.19, but when the St. Louis-Southwestern Railroad be- gan operating busses, June 1, it fixed a bus fare of $6 between St. Louis and Memphis and other bus lines adopted the same rate. The Frisco and the Illinois Cen- tral then announced a_ée special round trip rate of $6 and the bus lines followed with a rate of $5 one way or $6 for the round trip. The new railroad round trip rate is $1 less than the bus rate for the rouné trip. AMERICAN WOMAN MADE FOREIGN LEGION OF=ICER Mrs. Harry Brown of Pittsburg, Pa., First Decorated Since Late Empress Eugenie. By the As-ociated Prees, PARIS, July 19.—Mrs. Harry Brown of Pittsburg, Pa., was pro- moted today to be an officer of the Legion of Honor in an unusual ceremony at the palace of the Le- gion of. Honor. The insignia was pinned on her | by Gen. Dubail, grand chancellor of the order, as she stood beneath the portrait of Napoleon. She was the first woman to be decorated there since the order was given to the late Empress Eugenie. Mrs. Edge, wife of Walter E. Edge, United States Ambasasdor, was among those present. E. J. Cardie Dies in Pasadena. E. J. Cardie, former St. Louisan who has lived in Pasadena, Cal., for the last three years, died of heart disease at his home early yes- terday. He was 72 years old. Mr. Cardie came to St. Louis from Cleveland in 1904, and until his re- tirement thre years ago was con- | nected with the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. He is survived by his nist agitation,’ occurred While Hak-| widow and a sister, Miss Eliza- beth Cardie. | PAGE 5A Public Expected to Benefit Through Possibility of Lower Prices for Coal. . _ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, July 19.—Co- operation to the end that the cost of anthracite coal to the public may be reduced without reducing the earnings of the miners is the outstanding feature of the new wage agreement made public by the joint subcommittee of opera- tors and miners yesterday after- noon and subsequently approved by the full Scale Committee of the United Mine Workers. By its terms the union retains existing wage scales and gets a limited check-off, the operators are promised the elimination of waste- ful practices such as restriction of output and the Subscale Commit- tee is set up as a permanent body with power to take up and dis- pose of any and all questions that may be raised, including wages, working conditions and the appli- cation of the wage adjustment clause of the existing scale which is continued in the new. Five Years of Peace. This clause remains unchanged on the insistence of the miners who, however, are pledged to every reasonable effort to make it work- able_in the hands of the perma- nent Subscale Committee, which in effect is a supreme court of the industry. with the power to “em- ploy such skilled and expert as- sistance from.time to time as it shall deem advisable in order to be informed and advised as to any facts or information which the committee may desire determined,’ It took the joint subcommittee an hour to approve the draft of the contract agreed on Thursday, the Scale Committee of the miners in a morning session having voiced disapproval of the proposed word- ing of a clause permitting wages to be adjusted each year, and that governing the check-off. The first objection was met by allowing the language of the old contract to stand. Minor changes were made in the check-off clause. When these were agreed to, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and William W. Inglis,. president of the Glen Alden Coal Co., in a joint state- ment, announced the completion of the work, which, Lewis said, as- sures more than five years of con- tinued peace in the industry. Concessions to Operators. Two hours later, the miners’ Scale Committée unanimously ap- proved the contact, gave Lewis and his associates on the subcommittee a rising vote of thanks and called a tri-district convention Scranton, Pa., Aug. 4, for its formal ratifi- cation. This, Thomas Kennedy, secretary-treasurer of the organiza- tion said, is certain to approve. The granting of the check-off ends a fight begun by John Mitchell in 1902. Under it. it is estimated, union revenues will total not far from $1,500,000 a year, while un- ion expenses will be cut, accord- ing to union officials, approximate- ly $200,000 a year. The most important concessions to the operators is the banning of local union rules limiting the num- ber of cars of coal a miner may load in a day, and the agreement to co-operate in efficient methods which, reduced to its lowest terms, ‘means co-operation in the radical | improvement of methods which the | operators are spending millions to install, 'BANISHED PORTUGUESE PRINCE AND WIFE LEAVE FOR BRAZIL Royol Pair Held Up at Lishon for Weck Due to Ship Engine Trouble. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, July 19. — Prince and Princess Peter Orleans Braganza, exiled from Portugal, have been stranded here nearly a week by engine trouble on the liner Jamaica, on which they were traveling to Brazil. The Jamaica, after being in dry dock, sailed to- day for Rio de Janeiro. Under the laws of the Republic all members of the House of Bra- ganza were banished. In deference to Brazil, where the Royal Privce. grandson of Dom Pedro II was born, and of which country he now is a citizen, the Government re- frained from enforcing the exclu- sion law. Dom Pedro II was the last Emp- eror of Brazil and the present Prince Peter, his eldest grandson, is the last of the South American Princes. . ¢ aT CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH—5509 BEADING mcm —i500 Page, Boul. Ww, m.> a.m. to 7:46 ‘Arhaneas and | CHURCH NOTICES, > , —y ° : oom petty ey eo, ee, bled ~ . ¥ 7 : ° P RASA AO APO ap om atx ~~ , ee dee Ee ‘ * b , , a. > m n y . _ ALIS SE aA OR PU OPE lg PE ae AERA Re ee gy ee “i ra See o — ees ‘ Swing Oe ; ~it ie. at. mm Y Jede, ny , aa. nf | ws ~ Ay pect mS ”* a* ? te Peel PRT 42, de Ah eS Yager dae ee he ™ er ? SRT aR Oh ay eter eR Ly - on . : bie Ls 1 + = > “ Br Ry: eae A ¥

Page 6

cy ON UE Poe te =e ee a Re a cee ee Tan ot o> Oe > puaperce. wrres, co BEM” Spe TRUE otitis 2 ARS we = ee Oy 3e. eS he Rae rink. rs Sek ee ee ree 2) eh Bey sg a ™ ica wa ae Dae PEO Pe Bs Pe ES ae ib Fa the - a Beet heen se ee SR Were p Tugs er u Aves? f » in = °F ae te ke on -. » ~ ~ Lb . - alta OY Ditatet at : "ie PSs Ne chy BE sepamtie ; ¥ decal 5 ; _ PD nas ities Tak Re oan shits dee : %: ON a. Re Re cae ae ee a ; x. Dae cacthieee RT See EF oat Pe ay oe . -~ ~ n - =e “a “ge 7 , Is ___ POST-DISPATCH. Re ee ee DEATHS E Z 5 5 y —— jae ‘heys and pict or ‘hes - Serpe asked. answers Dogs Lost 3 ee of _S07_fo for details collie; — years pes: ward, ~JEfterson 2607" 4373 weedaes 3) ; no nestions | ell 3753. (cl) : also 2G —— 7 WASHDD oe Lame. i light. beoutitul. mew t southern sures: Drivate bath: cree hone: “Renter Jewelry Lost er-in-law and oes ge Calvary Cemetery. BUDDE, ELIZABETH (nee Rubruc tered into rest on. Friday, July 18 at 8 a. m., beloved wife of the late Henry Budde and Gear sister of deceased Mary Beckman-Schnitzmeyer, and Our dear aunt and great-aunt, aged 82 years The funeral will take place on Monday, July 21, 1930, at 8:30 a. m., from Mrock- land chapel, 1827 Hogan street, to St. Li- borius Church, thence to §&S Paul's Cemetery. Decesrsed of Married Ladies’ Sodality, Happy De Society of St. Liborius Church and JT hitd Order of St. Francis. BURNS, CATHERBINE—En on Saturday, July 19, at 3 a. m., dear eofge McKenna, sister of the tate Mary-Jane Kelly, Charlies Lysaght, vur dear grandmother. Funera] from family residence, Fairview avenue, Monday, mother of Mrs later. CONKLIN, ARTIE—Of 2628 Rutger street, on Friday, July 18, 1930, beloved daugh- ter of Mrs. Dickius, dear sister of Mrs. M. ickins and our dear sister-in-law. Funeral from Peetz’s funeral home, La- fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, Saturday, July 19, at 2 p. m. (c6) MILDRED—Entered into rest Thursday, July 17, 1930, beloved daughter of Helen Coerver (nee Long) and the late Fred H. sister of Harrison, Robert Coerver and Sis- ter Helen Joseph ‘of St. Joseph Order. Funeral from family residence, 3850A Botanical avenue, Monday, J @. m., to St. Margaret's Charch, 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, Waterloo, was a member of of Mary Sodality. DEATHERAGE, CHARLES July 18, at 12:01 p. m., beloved Ree end of Christine Deatherage (nee Dress). Funeral Sunday, July 20 at 2 p. m., at Union, (¢) a oy CATHERINE—O! 4274 Na tural Bridge avenue, on Thursday, ly 1930. at 3:45 p. m., dear mother of Mrs. Fred Waeckerle and M der, dear grandmother and great-grand- mother. Remains will be forwarded from Kriegs- hauser's chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue, on Monday, “uly 21, at 7 a. m., w § Genevieve, Mo. FEHR, WILLIAM—Entered into rest on Thureday, July 17, 1930, at 11:30 D. m., dear brother of Caroline Pruess and Charlies Fehr and our dear uncle. Funeral from Kriegshauser's new funera) 4228 South mat onan’ boule- vard, on Monday, July 21, terment 8S. Peter and Paul's ‘aaa, (c) GLEIM, MARY SCHWEHR—Entered into rest on Friday, Jul m., beloved wife of sister and aunt. Funeral from Leidner chapel, Louis avenue, : Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. (¢c7) (nee O’Fallen) — COERVER, ao Til. home, Pp. tm. KENNEDY, ANNIE J. Entered into 1930, at 11:15 p. m., at the home of her daughter in Victoria, Mo., Bdiward E. Kennedy, dear mother of Mra. K. Marsden, dear sister of T. Hazel > dear mother-in-law and grand- O'Fallen, mother, Remains will lie in state at Richardson & Mothershead funeral home, until Mon- day, July 21, thence to St. Roses of Lina Church, where services will . mn. Interment Calvary Cometery. KOSSENJANS, JULIA—On Friday, July 18, dearly beloved moth- er of Ernst and the ‘late John Koasenjans and Mrs. Emma Schoy, . 1930, at 9:15 a. m., Jaw, grandmother and aunt. Funeral from Kriegshauser’s new funeral home, 4228 South Kingshighway boulevard, on Monday, July 21, at 8.30 Stephen's Church. and Paul's Cemetery. AYFUS, ACUGUST—Of 421 Habecking ave- nue. Riverv lew Garden, entered into rest on Friday, July 18, 1930, at 9:50 p. m., beloved husband of Iva Kyfus (nee Rush), dar father of Fred Kyfus, Arthur snd Far! Nichols, our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his sixty- sixth year. Funeral Monday, July 21, at 1 p. m.. Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair and Weet Florissant avenues. in Fr eden's Cemetery. LUEPKE, boulevard, day, July 17. sister of Charles, — Luepke, dear sister-in-law of Mary Luepke (nee Trauttman) and dear aunt of il uepke Funeral from Gebken’s chapel, Gravois and Texas avenues, Monday, July 21, to 88. Peter and Paul's Church. Interment in SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- ery. from Math. 8 a. m., ~~ ETKENHOLDER, 2042A John av., day. July 18, 1930. at 1:45 p. m., husband of Catherine Luetkenholder Herchenroecder ), Luetkenholder, on Saturday, July 19, 1930. at the home of his husband of Virginia Eggert Miller, father of Henry Miller Jr.. Adela Miller, dear Leah and Louise —. t Mr. d m., Harvey and Harvey Milton. dear son-in-law Eg«cert. Funeral from avenue, Kappa Alpha. Columbis Reading (Pa.) papers please cops. MITCHELL, WILAJAM—Of 4472 Bingham on Thursday, July 17, 1930, at . Gear beloved husband of Ida dear father of Mrs. avenue, ll p Mitchell (nee Albert), Henrietta Robbers, M brother, son-in- law, brotherin-law, father- in-law, grandfather and wncie. Funeral from Kriegshauecr’s new funeral home, 4228 South Kingshighway. on M day, Matthews’ OBROC 5835 loved mother o Arthur “ Obrock, dear daughter of Mra, —" our dear sister, sister-in-law and Funeral Monday, July 21, at 3 p. m., from Matt Hermann & Son c and West Florissant. Cemetery. PREISS, LOUISE MW. tered into reat ny 10:40 a. m., at resi avenue, Clayton, Mo., bert, passed away “ her on Pork H North Grand boulevard, Monday, 1930, 10 a. m. Cremation at Crematory. a aa: GHORGE M.—Or 4536 W. in Wednes- entered into rret on uly 18, 1930, at B50 pe m.. dearly band of Laura Sauer (nee CCHMUELLER, RLIE brother of Louise ¢ Colgan, Anna Berrigan John Buchmue our dear 17, 1930, at 11 p. red Gleim, our dear ,ur dear sister-in- Interment 8S. Peter (e7 beloved son of Mr. metz. m.. husband of the Funeral Monday, len avenues, to Mar Walton, ear Miller. lin Lodge, No. 642, D. YOUNG, MINNIE be ot Frank H. ty-ninth year. a. ard of Rad Washington No. 11 Ss street, Monday, July avenue, Venice, ill., entered Thursday, July 17, 1930, at 3 a. m., dear Young, dear mother of Frances Heitmeyer, Joseph L., Henry Bi "siete and Raymond Young, our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her fif- > — Beloved STEINMET?, CHARLES —#748 Mera- mec street, on Saturday. Sear 19, 1930, and Mrs Stein- wes Sg Bon Riyal sR. —Of 4349 Kingshigh- way Southwest, on Friday, July 18, at 1 a. late Marie Vuoh, dear father of Lucy Meeks and William Vuch Jr., our dear grandfather, brother, bro in-law, father-in-law and uncle. “ge I fe “AL. from Moydell parlors, asissipp . New Picker ea 4 (c7) WALTON, WALTER JOHN—On Saturday, July 19, 1930, husband of the late Anna father of Mrs. Owen a. wn and Mrs. James A. Caselton, dear son of Lucy Walton, dear brother of Joseph R., William R. and Talmage and Harry T. Walton and Mrs. E., Services at Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive 21, at2p.m. De- ceased was a member of Benjamin Frank- A. F. and A. M. In- terment in Oak Grove Cemetery. (c7) WATKINS, ANNIE NORRIS—Entered into rest on Friday, July 18, 1930, beloved wife of Hugh Watki Services at Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, Monday, m. Interment priva ns. Funeral Monday, July 21, from the fam- residence, 1113 Douglas avenue, Venice, ny. to St. Mark's Catholic ¢ = “Holy Cross Cemetery. Jerseyville (Ill.) papers please copy. (c7) ther- BAR PIN— rig wees inum, diamo arent Bh. A. OF St 28514. nd. in 158 —. on even found 2 . a tloor room. Pini ac home =r 2 BROUCH—Lost: diamond: FOrest neg: liberal rew a near: — a AR TN) 0023" Machine Shop Work G—Lost: zircon § stone wt ane ag Theater; liberal reward Lea 3d Heer mee COlfax soviM. teh} A 7 jewel oA Bulova vain vicin vicinity of ts aanee and Virginia. —— mf Tae eatin Gowen hea SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES a CH— = Causiand bus; reward. Pitiand OR02, (ea) WRIS WATCH—Lost: yg 4 and Itaska: reward. 464 RUSRELL, 262 ‘ tr necting: WESTMINSTER. 6769—Desirahi a breakfast optional: Mason {81 RA laid extra; guaranteed, ): Reo, 87 $ car's Ean ae ae, real bur at $110: A Gravo kitchenette: ~ reasonable: em ¥Vhite waisted pier Bundle of olde clothes—Tenth D an sacks of fur trimming—Fourth Dis- t. or keys on chain—Fourth District. BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G S J., W. Found UND BY POLI ei meirostee i en, 44 team hea eet caeeeve loo” M eecessiod WEST PIN + a Bisepemetis : best buy of vear: am CE. cle— First pistetct. old: Will femonetrate. 432 Saoplag: ites + bathe: ‘ofvcost: must gall. At 1925: tate: on real, car ena * Las om EL Eee den GIRLS st.. 8 to ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. 2) | oe Shaw. 3027 Olive st a RNESO A. nveniences; One. chéa fCRMITOR E—Loxs F G 2 | sbienntinatey eee RE—Furnishings hings of five roon five at rienced in nouse: ALCAZAR H See 13127, Locu i Trucks For Sale JANFORD, SOR iroom, electric. LOT—No. 66, section 5-A, Oak Grove Cemetery. DElmar 1353. IN OAK GRUVE MAUSOLEUM Two choice crypts; toget owned. CkEntral 60; Wbster 4085.(7) PERSONAL ether: rivately MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Dependable Los Angeles $39.00 Memphis ...$ 5.00 Main Depot, 12th Bus Service KansasCity,K.$ 4.00 Chicago ....$ 4.0 Detroit .....$ 7.0 Dallas ..... $1 2. 00 Cleveland .” $11.00 Little Rock New York.. .$22.00 SOUTH WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO. “Cotton Belt Route’ NEVIN BUS. LINES For Reservations and Information Call & Olive, Star Bidg. CEntral 6010 (cd) Kansas City..$ 4.00 Denver ..... 17.50 Salt Lake... 31.35 Los Angeles. 39.00 INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES UNION PACIFIC STAGES THE OVERLAND ROUTE Bus Transportation With Halilroad Certainty Omaha .....$ 9.00 Cheyenne ... 17.50 Portiand, Ore. 52.90 San Francisco 39.00 FOR INFORMATION, CALL CHESTNUT 3524—1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD 3488—COR, 6TH AND PINE (c8) Kansas Cit TLANTIC-PACIFI STAGES. INC. $39—LOS ANGELES—$39 $5.00 MEMPHIS 24 $6.00 $7.00 DETROIT 8°%"* $12.60 $4.00 Chicago ‘Round $720 Main Depot, 105 d. 6th. CEntral “eB canine into rest on Thurfs- TE 6th and Morgan. LOWEST BUS FARES By pee Greatest Motor Coach System. MEMPHIS $5. ROUND TRIP $6 LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, $39 BRANSON, HOLLISTER, Round Trip, $14 Dependable wine Every Princpal City. MINAL Tel. CEntral 7800 PICK WICK-GREYHOUND ° LINES (e8) LOWEST GOTTLIEB — Ot entered into rest on Fri- Mrs. Emma Matthes, Kdward Kleine, Albert and George Luet- kenholder, our dear father-in-law, erand- father, great-grandfather, and uncle, in his eighty-third year. Funeral Monday, July 21, at 2 p. m.., from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair gg West Florissant avenues. t. John’ s Cemetery. ~ Quincy (Jll.)} papers please copy. MILLER, HENRY W.—Entered mee rest INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI PTTS MAIN DEPOT, COLONIAL STAGES FARES— GREATEST COMFORT HICAGO CLEVELAND NEW YORK ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS i8STH AND OLIVE PHONE CENTRAL 6300. (c8) Leaves DAILY—CHI $32.50 SPECIAL—LOS ANGELES—$32 00 Sat ih duly 19, 7:30 $3—DETRt | ‘$8. Lowest rates to all points. Continental Travel Bureau, 111 N. 18th. GArfield 0041 (c8) clede TWO young men wishing to go to Hol- lister, Mo.. via Springfield. will drive for | Siege 2083 Wish to leave Monday. LA 5, c DRIVING to New York about July 22. Anecoln sedan, acconunodate 2 passengers. Phone CAbany 3566. (C7) AA supér wiring of all kinds at ordinary yey "Repel airing. Riverside 63927. (c8 clean and new. cheap: two rooms ren Jeawing city; part casn: time fiom bese" bab.) AL, 61088. i tone: SE NOGRAP HER—Sit.: HOUS iring a specialty. Dawson. TD field B02. 1120 8, 4th st. te EXTERMINATORS experience in insurance office: oper . i phn, Mvunree and Burroughs cal- ders: » aaa: "$40. —— rence. Riverside a (c46) ti Art ‘ cK Call after ee - 238 road DUMP TRU bles other arta e | Opsain rapaicee 4 BROOME Sat + eee “peat buildir hard 6. . AR. 42 ‘e- ~g front Meal: blue a fee poems) es and cold waler. a}: I oa? Satb- Honsciseavtoan rooms, ALL eee and roaches guaranteed, $1 room up, GArfi phone: we eient. Katherine, ie, banat t. newly decorated, gas range. ar > "Central H LU ~* "5 Tates. Ay any_9334. ‘3 month $0.50 week. q032— FURNACE AND STOVE | REPAIRS HELP WANTED ogi: y+ =| i at garage. $310 Natur APARTMENTS RRO i ey RAUER 318,¥. s. THIRD BRAUER = Near’ ouiv STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. South $agA—3 rooms, 7. ; e fiat: ppe Sle. a Ee rooms, baton, Apply 7012A nauire wie rent “=o : newt ted: garage: 5 to adult fami fe ; Auto Bodies For Sale hevr py all tod “eis. COlfax 1198, 7320 N, Broad ROOMS AND BOARD BA will be ambitious to get : Sib lLower 3 started in business. Will consider a part- WINNEBAGO. ner or scling out compiete — on ter) KKEEPER—i8 years 7 ae: a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED |. ANDIRON ay carpets. ee any amount; - need t prices. Schober, ‘CHest- (ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT Weil ‘furnishec wank NINTH. 2404 N. —Efticiency apariment apartment 21 rooms. . GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORKS * steam heat —— around: must be a nat 2466. and 335. Call’ be. Cole salary expected. Box aol, T modern, A CLEANEM—Firet-c s8. - $25. 3 rooms, $16. DE. state reference om ETS } Wid.—Rugs and furniture; al) ed badly; highest prices paid. Sunday of evenings, ca!) CAbany 5204 or FOrest 8952 (cB) Ba WITH ITH _BOARD—CITY go board; nt on ‘rear porches. GUTTERING—Spouting. furnaces ing: reasouable. Schmidt. COLLEGE GRADUATE, th oe aes and © and. in- td.—Pay well. Selkirk ass RN AM. tion Co., 1808 Chouteau. CHestnut 2 vada Victor i3t.” garage; rent .. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Southwest ww A—4 rooms, bath ro On i= ABNER PLACE, $100— Room and board: near Union and APARTMENTS. GRAND fayette; 4 and 5 room efficien- 30. U0 Four NDS old feathers JUc Ib Moniana Feather Uo., REST PARK, 431 > 7 tage MR. ary not necessary. gentlemen or couple: CONTRACTOR—And builder: repairing of all kinds: only work: reasonable. Riverside 2428W. Alter 6 p. m. PArkview i modern convenience (e8i | Gutiainn” with nevery a38 pA—Four LABAWVIE, 4708—Cuol room: ing, for 1 uf 2; private pubic; 2. iyo) HARDWOOD floors ished: dustiess service. PBusrect oer orated throug " 21 tae rg light, heat and gas | tudes MEN—2, with any 7 - tals. d gas — rience, to take over as resurfaced Instruments For Sale Now by conveniences: garage: PLASTERING— Put Mann the Plasterer. FOresat 6361. more when A mak ly Seaplovment Manager, 8) ee after 9 a. ._m. ceilings on or BLaALN be, SBUI— Lay. Ap- 3-815 15 Arcade | LAR rice nook b ng trom $5 PAINTING Y i, CALIFORNIA. bo. i—mKoon, board gentiemaa; excellent: rage optional; SERVICE wD otners “hee on German cveking. & 67-0 rooms, modern, fi OAT nd 1567 West rent Se PL... alee ‘porch E hoor te) Rurmtahed ‘only. CLARINETS “Large aseo one | eee: apply. Oltie| SAX alto: ata sae: LIn- 7 -— $509— McPHERSON, 4926 — Attr ANY WHERE. ae, it MAKE. kKoum aid voard, $6. rooms, single or double. D . adults COMMONWEALTH me first. mar 00 PLUMBING "= kind: prices right. See P Nichols. registered. D5I- — — Samu erianne rca ‘nk boos 3S24 as et sleep: SHAWMUT PL... Pleasant rooms, for furnace: rent reasonad SALESMEN WANTED RADIO CORPORATION oF mIsCOUM. | FINANCE CORP. NEw anal vld work; licensed; sonable: guaranteed. Hiland aaoleene aeus hot water, ice water: (ce 7) PT ee 80 2 expusure. twin vas Uilma AUTOMOBILES STANDARD Pibg. ang Hig. oo ‘Co. throoms “er on time $100 and up, bv registered and insured plumbers. DKIimar 2005, CAbanyv 2363.ic8) _ WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. . 145 i—E room Pret. = Gaaivabie NATE RMAN 4A SALESMAN—For quality item nationally advertised: must have caplier of t fer men with car. jULiAN OS8Z — Newiy lusuusied iruit ,_§ Brace. a itd) KENSINGTON, 5101—Best board and city f ‘ rooms, ewe newly decorated, hot-wa electric refrigeration - & lest WE RB. Coe y | Fors in wilding Sone apartment: heat. garage. janitor. re newly decorated: reaso ws week; home atmivs- re a Deluans ‘Some ‘oth eau: Univ ro — SALESMAN—Have a very aa Te prep: re autos and trucks yar osigion for salesmen Easton. MEPHERSON~ 4551—Second-floor 466—4 amos STMINSTER. 6047 room f ond floor: newly decorated: McPH ge a i—Front CLEANING—aAl work guaranteed. FOrest 5057W. PAYERING—RHKoonis work guaranteed, Papers. 3 3603. PArES I HANGING—» cond floor front young man about 28 io PAPER HANGING—4 rooms raper furnished: painting. Victor’ nis. FUrest 4353 W Wie) nicely furnished $32.50, "Ree ut 32, ] MAPLE. 6756—2 apartments, 5 roomy, 2649. A+ aree room. $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS And trucks: late models: pueuwmeer _\') 7. aid. NARCH, 3137 Locust. (c8) perience in a business desirable, but not RAYMOND. “3 3122—Beautit airy rooms; ooking: modern homie; cual MAFLE, £109—Small front som; quiet y : g valifying. this ‘ts an excellent opportunity WALL PAPER cleaning. ing. painting; rcferences. or a bright future. No attention paid to small room. kitch- Northwest MAPLE. 5068— Pret sadll » FL applic ations, unless complete detaile given ROOM AND BKOARD—BSouthern UNION. 1711 A-—3 la rooms, ocaucation, B ndbmty experi Forest ly furnished: $45. Coaches For Sale SEALED PROPOSALS residence, 6710 Oakiand Monday, 11 a. mi. (nee Krabbe) —Of ighiand avenue, entered into rest on Agee July 3S. 1930, wie my, Se Interment i (nee ergy a ro Sothar _ vie Liliian, Alma end Eloise, and oyr dear sister, aunt, great-aunt and grand — Puncral Sunday, July 20, from residence Serv * at ee Methodtet ey Ss s chapel, Kirn ed °., poor i. ban Ray Enenorres, paba0t pe an of John Reymershof!fter ae mother be John, Charies, Max and Thea Reymershotfer and Mrs. Anita R. Judge, oe in the For- 2pm. Au yards of earthwork on in age building. ans ferson v or ' ‘ r mm Buildin at Jefferson City. and at that U. ENGINEER OFFICE. Memphis, Tenn. - ae bids will be received here until ag, 7, 1930, and then opened, for constructing about 800.000 eubic in the Cairo (Til) rainage District (Ohio River front). - formation on application. (c6) SEALED eee ee ee to contrac: Sealed or ist day of July. 1930. as the a ott of the State ighway s and specifications m insr ed in the offices of the Jette Com mis- Complete instruc- provided. The right is ieshetend Commission BLANKET ieee near cheater Taye’ Bee Sulian 4 { ¥y noon, Lo- r message set. 30 A : refined business oe Ark. UZ05W work: FOR papering rooms e 8a rences | Sagres. Write SU 228—Sleeping: “ Garage: investigeve, “Ieee” Furnished Flat, 3 Room 29807 OLIVE STREET guaranteed. PRospect. 150%, ALL rooms papered, $6: paper painting: prompt service. Nice clean, 3-room fiat. ood furniture: 4 months’ ‘urnishings are yours: Prices slashed $35 to $200. Liberal allowance on your car. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS eee 4334—-Front room for house- Keeping, bath and hot water, . __(c6) HOUSEGIRL—White. out of school. lvilig CRETE 6116— an ae mea Do You Need Lawn Furniture Camping Outfits Machinery Tools Heating Stoves Furniture Machinery \ Tools Fixtures See the New and Used Article - Offers in the POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS MARYLAND, 4306A— ge S-room elficiency : light housek ing: eeping: fan, “+ requ s m q (c2)} TAYIOR 33 a ge 45° “+ * “# ciency; refrigeration. Elmar 3774J.(c8) 372 LIVE AT 4256 WASHINGTON in vicinity of 1016 ar 8 ter, nig mond Heights, assist NECKTIE PRiserns— ee oo Neck: we Service Co.. Sth an Several makes and models to choose from. A tew oneed =, tie 1 light airy rooms. he APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED 0 perien grr yo ae st fpott: 613 reir pexipe t WATTRESS—For restaurant. Coupe. 4-passenger, very sc ggond Oakland Coupe, 1928, sate Pontiac Coupe, henag a Coach, A si do meals d floor; gepticmen; running water. , FA E. WEST PINE. 4341—Nice. clean. : 2 other gentlemen or rent ; perienced, oa howehe mee “ot BT tOADWAY, 5419 5.—4 nhicel complete for hetisehs pi 46658—5 rooms, et capable do not reply. ibe oie evenings. and Sundays DWELLINGS . Stock Reduction Sale |__. | North Oe 840-480, doo wh PR cei FOR SALE—WANTED North cy: Sa tanenaSeaREERRRREERREEEEEEEEEEEEEeel MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MINIATURE — GOLF COURSES ELTLYor 215 Nace an N. etic A. new are’ stioring Buick - one soon. me — Saat at this time. We ha = egg cars. Come or phone. South yg Se choding ‘shectale rattinere TRACON, 45484. —~: rnlow; aarage: $52.50. KY : ee A pie Oa) Li ha pome r paid Northwest sawiog $1 re! “others cheaper; Paine os may THE GOLF DO OAR HILL, 3341—1-r00 low 3. fe 46 paper to sell, or they may be induced to | look at yours if it ts advertised in | 7 |the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- [er oF leave it with your nearest South NARMADUKE. oT =, Siectries furnace: garage; rome only $45. ’

Page 7

TURDAY. an —— ARC. Mane EA wwWANT ADS Here are read by F AR R MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaz —Daily or Sunday"Wa_ a s a “HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, Hs SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT (TWO COLLEGE COWS QUALIFY. 1[— PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS |HOGS SELL AT STEADY FLATS FC [TS FOR | R RENT 7 i a eas “tea ESS TST | FOR SILVER MEDAL CLASS all iage Licenses PAINE lt ae sox ol, 106 LOWER PRICES INVESTMENT TRUSTS | fa 510 53 large” rooms, bar, | or Raleigh Lass B Prodtces | and ork Prod mo ‘ ; range, sink, bad a SVitex eve . ‘ 1. : ni DS pe ek nee Rat OS oar arma | Unive. iy SE ee ot eet te SECURE Nate Oe of tie Amaia Pr sisi: ‘slink ik te madi (8) , S20 L aaelaned. * (cd) oor flat: ) some. eat, ox Am Austin twee 75. investment trusts securfties quoted in the é- cca list, pe anetficial Ekiate Bagh Bass Petwticn, oe not dealt in on an organized exchange. quotations Ti Pow rE ae . rage. COLUMBIA, Mo., July -19.—Two i Am Corp war j . s er | la @ housekeeping. SBfteree Se Bos BRIDGE, SOSA AT teat bate cows belonging to the dairy herd of Gam 0 Sux — pisher: more! iia and asked prices, Reing a bid and asked market, actual sales 0 wer, ee: Compared week ; are usually subject to negotiation. ee 4 op Ie jam! : MARRIAGE LICENSES. ee A ee eT F a ES ane eee 2 ay Ree ere AiO My my Choveereestee = poms. 9 r second fivor, oil | Webster Groves i 297 W WASHINGTON ei unis ari ee (c99) GREELEY.802—0 rooms,” bath. hear cat the Missouri College of Agriculture | sames Bpting McCain ...,/Memphis, ‘Tenn. . . light beautiful, -new! pnts, BATH, $20. line; reasonable Jat. (c7} have qualified for the silver medal | Mary Lucille Ackerman ..Memphis, a Ban Ariscseeeoer cnet eoerre Ss as ae ee FS a S-tad CO ~ ~ CAlPa-3e0 Gr-) ~ riva 6392 De vate bath: free phone: Ren tleme .ondition is good, see sure. CEn- Suburb Property: Furnished Irene E, Kramer 18th rt TT EA ” an m ca ree a sf 5. MAN. 5510—Sou (ch a) 9500. — VERBLAT? REALTY e? 7 American Jersey Cattle Club, ac Vincent H. Sanders .. Church rd, th room, pros oo APARTMENT. 4 rooms, .tion, 1 cordi reasunable. Forest Deedwae . 3 = \KGE ROOMS, $13 home, spacious grounds. Webster 7a ding to Harry A. Herman of the | Marie Conway 1041 Garth ay, ia ¢ aan FES ¥ 7 southern and weste gst ot. Het rdinand, large rooms, va class AA award given by the | Paul L, Stewart eee eS aes eeeevr dairy husbandry department. Clarence Strain ....... 2727 St. Vincent MAN, O6x on, electric, water, & de Sec rivate bath. | CABan Das, ich Gore . me. Call, CEntral 9600, SiLVER- 5 ROOMS—Bath new: {urni sleeping Campus Raleigh Lass B, one of Mae Tolliver .......-+.... 8304 Semple|inti Rust Iron .. IMAN. 5226— nicely — LAT ar jt. CO. 708 Chestnut st, (c7)| porch. Box R-2. - {c) ithe winners of the award, began James Thompson ....+,+.. 2348 Adame | aan 3 gag Kitenenerte, bath x , her year’s tost at the age of 3 years Ora B, Harmon 4.......... East St. Louis g ote trate . ISTER” 4151 or 2 ladies. (c5) Northwest — r + HOUSES, FOR, COLOR _jand 6 months. She completed her agues voles” Pe Ryepe 1230 Lami d hehe fenaeonsekee 3 O 3 RED test in November, 1929. In that BIRTHS RECORDED. ie © cent-ae antes ~ ry bie. Vers. N "4 ” UU+ 9+ reasona s) j adap her i Snes (oo Se me, bath, ae u rete vi cs art nb gee cron a ne S8OUA Texas i} -__ U + oO rah Vv “ob fle Or do ants Shane GILMORE. 50 y Velenee Lous, (es) ll of butterfat and 11,744 pounds of raham, 1421 iN. 224. Ssesocting CES J4A—3 rooms, bath. et ne orate. are. Sa milk. For six consecutive months rt 3017 Lal INST 7 eee et g32 00. OREON EB. & VERBLATT CO., 705 Chestnut, hie hdd GDebated on. the Rekeri. sie aia icKissock. $5. 50: front sleeping. $ : , » ey “Tidy guy _Chestuit, wma Es geese lc; guineas, Geyer. ° .|251 |256 . ‘Iga | Waetchenter Tile’ ust": [tae [ths =the “abonagtion me} LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE = | COTTON FUTURES RANGE UP coke 10 : 11 . 12% OF a2 foie ©2302 S.—2-3 large cool South rooms. bath, Tet reducede (cl) GRAVOIS 6432— Store and flat above: town: a whole carload of cabbage ¥ ’ 2 patch. — S Wtd—2 ORT R. 3804A-—New 5-room efficiency; CHestnut 9273 1) : - By rtd = Sinise agnare meh BE LH K, Rag a ae tei} was shipped out of here Wednes rside 7211J, between 9 and cRERTY, 3226A—Modern S-room flat; Southwest day. Owing to favorable weather aad is h 4 37 Cottag (of ont. $40. the cabbage crop is in a fine con- nd E, Bhret, 4232A jotanical Go — (United States De- MIAMI. 2210-—F 5. bath. modern. | STORE—Big, good for any purpose: being : : tead. $1.75 per MSS CHICAGO, July 19.~—(Uni ON NEW ORK oe a 2210 —Five room os) Remodeled, $380 South west. (cl) | dition. sag yy, ote ep hye Beware WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS pound: 1; small and ‘care are. 208.5 Shs miei a, | Bartment of Men a ge ptinae ys, 4 ai eik d caedheaall WY ceips ; : HOTELS Sie f shad ae a 7“028A—Corner; 3 rooms; 2>ERMITS. Missouri, Lllinois, Wasgconsi Southe . a ‘ vo Suburban BURIAL Lk n, Loe. aie pounds and wp, R14 Go} “i classes sharply lower: heavy steers being NEW YORK.’ July ance R HOTEL. 3127 Locust—-Moder | $25. Apply 7012A a oo fowa, Eastern Oklahoma, Northern afar h re able: low ratey: warage, (ent gota. 4 Mfandy deep tor City Limits car loop: FARMS FOR SALE . Nikola, 38, 840 East ss sas and simiar: rourht eit, net eames per ge OH only $1 off; fed yearlings and light steers 25-| points wit $5 4 ae w_ Fates Te PPT sia . ®. 56800 Arsen RD HOTEL — 4323 . MUR! ANE RD, 8211—3_ large rooms aa oe uble window, live Missouri . lite. BY. 2531 fresee. Clear pele 3 39934 (Ba er eiabled at —» reduction: E sae 8c; pain = "5c lower: all grassy and short fed na-| net gains o fo et ble, cool, ai at room, electric, $3U. Inquire oH) — to ODEN SEO oh le s. 2@2 | 4 : vernoo ; $1 day: oonis. peth. Phone, Moresnford. 1) WOLF-Po poles ogednce 101 N. 8th. MAin rey FARMS—Dandy location for a roadhouse, Hi + pO. fos P sdann ayy lambs (80 lbs. lbs. and —" 8@l of poor 4c | tives and Southwesterns 75¢@$1 lower; tinued. i gol adie and 76 3 . a. 4330—Newip rnad NrosHo, 2016A— 4 large, light rooms; ing station and small store; good im ; 59 ; Bra ‘ Heavy. sh to 7¢. fat cows and butcher helfers and heifer ter each room: new pudeled Bult modern; garage: $40. JB{ferson 603}. ; , ts eT B00 SLOO0 cacy nics | B. Graves. 172210 Menard, Slight burry 18 ‘|Lamb‘s w'l 17@320 oMtLK— Delivered in 8 in St. Lous. $2.20 per | cltes $1-2 down; low cutter and cutter| _ trading was Ra. pa pe m ARLOS, 4137 LIND LL—Newly RH Eee, GO. Office Space I = 6 -room residence: ne jonwelgler, 65 3 Ohio, “Texas, ‘Southern ‘snd Southensters 100 bo potinds “quotet! tions are tor eae re saeeted we oS gten ss ; ? afte: .: 8 to’ 10° Weski>. cold water 4111 Potomac: beautiful building: new. | OFFICE—Beautiful. in center of 5t, Louis s Brace, O5750; Grennor, 45, 120 “a & a es: \uberculin-teated miik a ow ce di fied and (c8) tile bath. hardwood floors, rent ig Att “papetciod district. continuous elevator | cash. HUdson Osta. 5741 Kansas. 10- | suoplied 16.10 8 lum... ...22@23 Le, lm. stple 19@ 19 ‘ - high time; undercrust fed steer crop $10- . "$25 month, 90.80" week spe enemnabie, Castes: SOUS. "BILV ERBLA' eee or sae: ain a S"suace | RIVER LARDI100 cen. = W. H. Brown. afd, Baan Walnat . loose. . 33° iret Mshart ‘i i + 10.50; extreme neavy stecra, $11.75; of ithe, first if , CO., 705 Chestru aed ac good rm #r . & © . u fe. - : xtreme to ear- Te — rey a with, phone service and attendant: ‘free o. wie: river frontage; owner. Se BO DISA, 2 aah S Lawton. : + "burry a7 Heavy lone "14 VEGET ABLE MARKET tings, *sil. By: 5 part "bad up to $l bi: ‘most ta the market . eie, ; RUSSELL, 4032-7 rooms, newly rs parking space (be 30 minutes nearer your | 192 Bore Webater G roves. burry.. tee * 5; graseers, Minnesota. Centrai and Western A ST, LOUIS PRODUCE -ROW, July 19.— sigckers and se, 90.7 25-50¢ wy at 36u@ 6 a ABBR a oe Bee BPP BR a 2% 77 ok : oon — raied: garage: $45 to adult family. (cS) offi . APARTMENTS THOL oo AN. Ry Aas tom 7 hci ops CHOUTEAU TRUST CO.. 4030 (nous BUSINESS SS_OPPORTUNITIES : "a gat ood. : per G) hm Brine i tee ska ie igi "POTATO roeey 3 i ae HU. cop —Recei ts, 1000;, today's market gs ; ae f 3 nomin e@ wee 0 s2s04 N—Etticiency — apartment oats ee es CLUB SOUR Careg foe soot Stee. ie nee ome LLNS AORTICULTURISTS T0 pale ee ot iia whe 16 rg fg aa old. ! i Blast ‘your, iat ealahed, | hot water oe ee ful site MUIberry 11 98 tO gente. ‘Aagreag. Tri tValve™ Pump end HAVE ANNUAL SUMMER. TOUR | B22 14 Burry fine 11@18 done ee omeetown. 15e to 28e w|i af ayn es, $10.;5@11; extreme , 18.48; October, 13.58: : and $35. con De. "Cone uated; ic8) 2 East “Washington St. ‘an , 1 Se. , nee throwouts, $7 @ 8.25: poets og 1331-84: 13.76; new Paar > Kt H to ° . mi + =) ge Se a ge lmaeell 0055 REAL ESTATE sieteeel ict, Meeting Will Be Held Aug. 6 and | No. 1 ......++++. Spiga, barry 1:80 ek Fog $2040 $25 per | earings. soe 23: of teen S5u | 19.4080; January, 1506; Marche 13.73: ===> © frorit and rear porches, C4 ur eee . ” . : ; ’ . steady, middling, South OITINGHAM, 5U04d—Modern 6-room ef- REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BUSINESS FOR SALE 7 in Pike County—Problems to Mohair or Ange: gs at: - gtown, 5c to 25¢ per x. aa a 6, $8. iB ae Ag peas a, oe fioiene arage; rent ‘$55. Riverside | emt ———-“Scichia: Be Considered. Long ne sep -23/Siieht burry ...17 BUTTE et BEANS—Home-erown peck Hogs—Hece = anogj. é (eB) DARTMOUTH, 60945—University Heights; | BARBER SHOP \SHOP AND LUN :D CH ROOM— Shor : ..@2iHard bur ... 8| baskets, Bs go an around steady: ~~ 8-room bungalow, modern. open, (7 fon a ker, for vouns couple. Joseph Special to the Post-Dispatch. Oe CARROTS—Home-grown, 15¢ to : ‘ i pe light weights: Id ) mheLr, 4007 — Tome, 5 modern, first- ee BXCHARGE Or for, sale: bequtiful “6- | Se r a: e. Mo.. R. R. 11. (7) CENTRALIA, IIL, July 19.—The to 7¢ ' Medium un- Soren bunches; California crates, $3.5. 25 M0 ° i, ere po selling at BEPOOL. "ert t ‘ 40 ° $ e . Le} condition; ren . 3250 in modern 4-room brick Rare in | business enjoys an excellent reputation rt 6 and 7. Plans are being made to Vente ears Tece iytf: : | CocumBERS Min ois bu baskets green ° 90 light weights Ne en WANBERG R. E. CO. _GRand_ 006. nk verland. J. A. McKinney. R. R. & Over | a period of years: sickness reson aie ur| have a big meeting and everybody | No 5_Ib less, 8c; No. 2. 45 Ibe | $1.2 , 25¢ to $1 per bu box. | POY gO De BOO 1 all saan neigh a GPLA ay : : teady West But DON PL. 2279A—5. rooms tile | land. Mo (c7) | ing: owner might accent real estate or wh. - 22 « ° . , 8. c: . . : . ELY APARTMENT — best: lead ton ee in s. eereen RENT of fine 6-Toom apartment for good oi Bh ny A A Box "T-32 BP ost-Dis. °| interested in horticulture is Invited | 3 5, Ibs. oc: 0.1. . 4c: [$1.53 to $1.50, an 1.5 DOMS, LOVELY APAR MENT. bras Mt ee Bate Frinidaire’ ona fo lot. tenement, or jewelry. See owner, con- (7) |to attend. i 70. 2. Se: ue , GREEN GNTONe Home erown. 25e per Blac ‘kstone need aielte ‘oats; iin Sant, fidential. Box R-349, Post-Dispatch, (c7) CLEANING AND PREOsIRG SHOP. Th 1 pl ¢ the tour. aé- : salted, : Ited back, 8c: | gozen bunches. U poun SR (e091) | TRACTOR Wid.—Fordson, new; exchange | “Siete with shoe-shining outfit: good local- San tt er Div. ane “ig neurid’ hides to loos GREEN oP i0 to S250; Colorady crates | pMANSAS (isk July_19 (0.58. 0 acres of land, nicely wooded, 8 41 Lo (c7) cording to H. W. Day, secretary, is No a ae ee seleph hone, $2.40 to $2. 50; Coloradu crates Department of Agriculture). —Hors—-Re- [i14A—0 beautiful. light rooms; | °0,, oN® | ity: reasonable. 2 St. Louis, : . 4 porch, furnace: reduced. (q) | “00d: owner. 102 B. Gore, W Eheter CLEANING-DYEING — Established 15\)to meet on the public square in 50: RS 2.8 2 t $1.50; glue and siieh. $e CORN—Home-grown, Be to 15¢ ceibis 1700. including Sgt, Ba pe prime Os pia sis H around 2Uc jower than Friday's best time: pri, 8. 06; July, GHAM COURT. 4b2 TUTE ¢_ Aor. CREST. 6S43A—4 rooms, bath. garage. | tT = years; good reasons for selling: fully ae = ° ’ oghi d0e—glus and pig ear fficiency. with gun parlor. electric new, modern: splendid location: $45.(c8) | VILL TRADE my San Antonio nearly 1 ney | equipped, truck optional. Riverside 6330. egg ae ete cee ae ercrn nap walle tee 8 a cae PEPPER Home. wn, | bell, ney fe 7 56, Ss ° r on : s ae 1 Angora, full-haired, 60e: pe oe: aye. 59, eee v vember, old, 8.35; Mover Hon in- siemens: sansa” ii ; ER WAY, 500—sSteam heat, 5 large, yalee 10.00 "der. ier be is Loule Gaus CONFECTIONERY 7 h ‘ a ah ft ain e: \ v0 rrr, ON Big, rh nn: Pome Meas Ee SP Bcnat Cha Shak WO | BA arcoe spores Tsao = 8) |SOutte n eoe et ee csaner Hl | al tases MO SoOee | Ricamo.— hampers St: | light Porat | ESS Sa ninco religera Hon ect on br bas * a lacie eres. Cab." OF niga So aM te FOR — Pie ect 9089. "3 ob oa adit (et } may ce stcnite weetua OEE Oa “ROOTS AND MET ALS Pe cotta “Paakets3Be! is 25 ‘asks cattle “oe = a Koei Eling la ap aw YORE ay Coon Epon ton exports Pe Se Siar SRS | Ee rene Ga Rta oe | gaa co, Soe it lt we tain Ha tn Pie wth do aes Pte | yA Home towe, He OF ae Sie, gt ge ye |b ea A to it ae ee 5815 f SS weest . “ 3 te. UCE—California iceberg crates, er @ similar decline on |80 far this season 4, ' CATES tANCIS. il8—Two 5-rooms each. established: gocd joeation. 3953 Delor, Stuart Pierson, director of the Illi- | Prime dry picked ed body Rin, ogive ect : New York big ton. 75c a od and Teoatr cer ‘he week's top satade ith in 8.147.378 ‘for the like | Bos tiful 3 and 4r iy (c7) ° . |ored. 4c; “ . oii i dosmenatae 7 Fo sesame cP PERS Nad1d-10-—Second Foor: Kirkwood GROCDR RY—Doine pie sine °F nois State Department of Agricul- |... wanted. chicken and a to OO. : Washington iceberg yearling steers. et 50: heavy, sneer. fleeced j x: ce, refrigeration, heat and excel- | large an’ § large rooms and bath: 7 KI KWOOD—For complete list of ponies. x “ -“1/. ture, and E., Cc. Wolcott, executive . 4c. s—B8 MUSH 7.45 @ 9. : common to itor service. Information on — ‘loseté; each room faces hall: hardwood count acreage and building lots GROCERY — Reasonable: established Dusi-| secretary of Apples for Health, Inc., abe; white hy fee eres, "Bie “— batons ‘4c; 3, sins : date top on one: : , eae J Psa cot | floors: newly decorated. CHestnut 9206. : clean stock and fixtures, ink and ycllow. oF call eget (o§1 | EIRK RUST Co. REALTORS, ian, will be the principal speakers. wer river “nm ve LL 7B middling hate: pts a ns, adu making good mone , . FINANCE CORP. | SHAWMUT “PL. 1300 og oT) St. aot Station quick sele: 1 am retiring. 4941 West Pine in visiting and touring orchards in | ,@20, bass. 3 Mel cet en Seal $1.10: | 81.75; BO-Iby eacks Spanish yellow. 1, te tee rae range offerings, aah Garnet aia | Miers: what tigscentan (c82) | “@ CR GE, $2950. “) |} the Griggsville-Valley City section. cultivated, $1 si: . Bde; $1: 25, Ty far S310? ‘ho Ted. $ $10.10; week's aes $10. O18: week's = — COTTON “J eet 1357 —Be wr ne By er yd : Sy "ihe sonm ition; pte ys gra Ey craien Ca cl) Among the provlems to be con- May apple, at y bald, 54c; soripe dur = (0 $i, tL id wh . top i ; 60: ite ons de 8) irable tenant ¢ ‘ e pe Bt Nh NE : Se: cae! bi en A H $ @ 5.50; of f $ " : “—0-Foom efficiency; man WATERMAN 3377002 only $250 cash, § h; real bargain. sidered and discussed at this meet- | 5c; | snake. ; practical ‘top. $3 ost sales 3: | NEW YORK. July 18.—Cotton futures, Pbulldiae, FOrest 9156J.. floors, nev pis rat ad. a heat. Blemeor pl. (just Pow! of don, trae wey MINIATURE ’ fing are: (1) Control of insects, with eal rats, share ">I f) RACHETERE some grown tips, 10c to desirable orange, feed feeding range and close: ra4y HE, 7603—Large, cool. ee Sleetric tefriseration: St. Charles rd.) ‘ELL, H Ls blue e > domem bunches Dariment: heat. garage, lanet re- SOUTHWES1 RK. ConK” PRoapect 2700. mae Cs GOLF COURSES particular attention to summer oll | ter 83%: .. $8; bony BRK KRAUT City gg bari s Department of A Nn; newly decorated: reason asonabic._ WESTMINSTER, (0$7—6-room flat; sec- ~ A sprays; (2) Control of diseases; (3) : . 357.50: i : AGH™Home-srown bu box flat|! 7 “xy yg — iat... URY. 6034—6 + 9 ond floor; newly decorateds reduced (ERD) bate nnn a PUTTERS PUTTERS | spray residue on apples: (4) Root RR: wid aignet, 16c. Porerpine cae ROW). os tion, gafage. jan lor, CAD, 60g. A ‘preesy. kitchen, hardwo > a mage = gent Wilson Bros, chromium pase. trouble on young jonathan trees; for cle clean, dry roots, free of dirt and for bs tad ‘BEA Sarg rae ee gs 4 pe + yp Aira oad t lace. furnace. garage, high-class plumb. | "™ os OR et ta ‘1¢5) Pruning of youn and old ss . ingless $2.25. Minols -. ited rose, esrmaeeer Be rHATS FOR RENT—Furnished | fog ‘snd fixtures. tile bath,, shower., 19 THE GOLF DOME toed: 49) Boll tanagemgntt. } RUBBER, Fda old fope—manila, $8: |b SoC A SH hile, 15¢ to | $7:85. Ay heat td ‘ oe Be ey ~ car and train: $7000. WEbster 265: Bi North Kingshighway and Highland av. (c7) I spection at tha @ A Wa Plea Ru Rubber— Mixed auto tires. U ome-srowt an. 2 | wher (c7) tition Got COURSE Wonterful Ries n . . ton; " xes, fe 2st $30 to month. i WRITE for ut. pas imap of wyeater riocation, — Call 14 My. COURSE Wonderful plant at Valley City. CRAP IRON “ERD, MEFALS bee Per 190 1 180. for. tioegs $1 arewh . Zl gituest ows; in- ween by cea. #558—6-rgom apartment; jani- sell furnitur JA—Furaished: _ 28) ee : {cd} Senate SOROS: a, hear ig washed globes, | est loss: week's top $10. 0 fot choise ty hot : se tated wal (c gate. 20 AN. Vandeventer. Zin = . § +g sf _TURN oe tea Sn fe6) ably E ur it a RX Wellston fesixoraNT Pete ge ig PRIZES OFFERED T0 4-H CLUBS fend. $3.76: gb: ecran: hay + we 9. dred race eee 4) hate Get 18 3te: Oc; May s ym de. “Aban ae al 4 a. chord to $32.50. Key at 3222. (c69) iESTAUR — — : Special to the Post-Dispatch. 35-50 per ton and country atte Sat : FRUIT MARI MARKET wn to $4.75: most eet re. a 50 | yO re ys Rood. condition Janitor Northw ROSE BUD, 2125—Wells‘on: ;2 foome.| 104 N. 14th et. (c8)| COLUMBIA, Mo., July 19.—Each | °"°" °° o cher, "3: ¥ be NEW ORLEANS | COTTON 9636, El 1 60. scene: bath: 3200 down. ee nae, ter} RESTAURANT—W Vith larve fountain. nice | county of the State is eligible to COUNTRY PRODUCE ST, LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. July 10.—| PERT: Yh ogo: stockera and t nut st. in interest, Ver reen 037 xt ] living room, well estrb- “ es: t fu- oo STON UL A large beautiful- ne lished "business ina big business district. enter one 4-H club demonstration Following PPL ruit pric oxcrenaalg siow and sharing fat catile de- : NEW onal 3 i i 19 ton fu ener » s . vane 1) ner OMMONWEALTH MINERVA, 53228— HOTEL—16 rooms, first-ciass patronage. On Aug. 7, the day will be spent Old" feathers. 5 @ 50¢ are, tf “cent ss 65¢ to $1; : 31 25 per strong: top idaho lam De, . . ty h rooms, adults (c7) ete bags. 3 net 0-Ib, ks: Boiecmnes red. 100- tb: . e ‘olferings Fi heey 15: week's to h sence make sacrifice iv! ee Sip ced " 2g eee 2 ae ¥ . s . > ~ y & - a 2 GS ae . Ta Py OF es te 20Ms, —Calthoun County bu bas- " . : 2: ures a efficiency and i 6 bone *, bathe Forni a $45, Forest 70435. (c82) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES eet eee ae health. cas (coo; | team, for eac club project con- a afi Yee hase each cK al : kets ‘auchems, $3.76: 4 210 tren $1. 5 to receipe ote today’s bie three nary 13.53; | abs, i new. FArk kview 2334," ith sp ied f} lat, 3 Rooms, $25 For Sale ROOMING HOUSE —8 tooms: will wade ducted in the county during 1929- | for clean native ser "$18.50 = ait ‘J A Ys ‘ : ’ S25 - eR a et ame oe ad ; sant per tgn bans ad \ atone Made? ie y + oe wre ” . ins . ’ A ‘ ui . ~ , » % Cp RS ela” Po Awl in tee es ae soe er re “te! re aa ficiency: -eve in- —_ meiapfertnsrtitegte ta hone, TADanY G26UJ. c0b LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Dairy Exposition at St. Louis in of Wheat Grades No. 1. wig AR as— bc ond 806 wer Tiarsed off berre!l lots 4407: E Meg niorhos a, of Grand an bay de Northwest October, where they will represent MEXICO, Mo., July 19.—Wheat PES cas juae carmen, § $1. ib 1 fe oer ae for raw toes 2, *eee..f . bed oO} ~ 400 10h4—b-room "modern a Southwest ANY am aes Of . tnut 9273. the State in the national contest. of the 1980 crop from Audrain and ee U da, West ee eee 038) GEL. Btxx—4 $6000, ARED— 100.000 on improved| An award of $100, made by the | .;rounding counties brought into an, $2 per 100; te ENi—1 rz do beds. er iri 8) | WACHTER. Riverside 0636, at. ge meni escond — of trust,| F. M. Stamper Co,, Moberly, the mill here has made history for woe on $5.50 to $8 per Be Avang 4 : Tr South SALE | / JOHN 6. BIAK BRO. “eis seein) through the U. 8S. Egg Suciety, will at least one elevator company. box, refrigeration. nf iw: pean aL 28 41 From 5 aioe ki $00 chick poultry club hels keted Gdaskes crac 4315 — § ory ~— Si). PRospect 5801, f South he 2 ranking enic . bushe markete P a 3” roome; "aie ari Ri) Southwes GRACE, 3420—4-5 yeaay ; | LOANS ON _PER® PERSONAL PROP'Y demonstration teams that demon- al ae elevator graded No, 1, a ee yg 2.00" RBSA “Se TMANOCKE Toe am | 4 tblendid locates Grand: owner =~ MONEY TO LOAN strate. This contest is Hmited to | (iTUNE) oon 60 to 62 pounds to tea to Bh ie es ifn + Ta, oi on “ee. fn senate: block wes ¢e7) On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or one team from each county. A free the bushel. ‘That single load grad-| 3 oe — anly $45. (e7) - r al ANAM of a trip to the National Dairy Exposi- ed a high No. 2 at 69 pounds to the Neca ad — as ke : ‘x bungsloe; «mss Ruaeer a 30, cS) : = : - 8 | Se ore wReokiie rene 1ch) | tion. aren, samc pore: baie pe gyoesnort bushel. 106 ale as VACANT urniture; no ra i the State in the natio - W. W. Pollock, mill president, ee Mg West esis FOR SALE- SALE— loans. ong signer. rate 2% ber *\try Club demonstration contest, "ine crop was a new all-time| Ocean Fiyers in | in Kansas City. @ rooms ” ali ; OPCLLOW, 13308 West : OYAL LOAN CO. will be awarded the State cham- record for the mill. The high By the Associated Press. a CAbany 3619. FOO: CEPR. | : 4 an. corumt ‘| pion poultry club demonstration grade wheat proves the efficiency KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19.— me uemmen ; > Saree rooms, bath. furnace, 2- | Lp Soax Tholosu,; , a5: $e ofee 204 Ox. iberry team by the Purina Mills, St. Louis, of modern farming methods, ac- Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Kings- ~ A : Sines” SEVERE REE $55. CRn. | foot: sewers, LORS. nn 506 Bodine ee | Entries in this contest may be cording to Polloek. ee CN a op Se We a ae ary Mag He Rg te BURN for ghick sa ve a aCae ~| club or 30 egg club. Warren Coanty Club ‘> Pienic. NISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ive, Open evenin : Lincoln County Reunion. Fee aes O =" § Northwest re: ; ; North £ sean’ , (eB) The second annual reunion of | The County Club of ey Ag to- night on a flight from Los : CON : | gash: residents of Lincoln County, Mo., | ty will hold its anapel last panei SQ Ot! -2 voome and atte, fur | eeadn “Bost-Dignatch, - : (7 P : morrow at the shooting grounds,| angeles to New York. The party . $0.50 week. EVergieen 96 Se 8: open evenings. 3807-0: op.'c8) | living in and around.St. Louis, will Ci The speakers/ took off this morning for Akron, a (83) ee ae be held in Forest SY oe aes a ee Hirth of Columbia; 0., in private plane piloted by FARNIaT acne 08 miles south of, St ground No, 8, tomorrow. Those Schoenhair, The will (TEMEN ees ; 7 . oy 32: improvements tending haye been requested to jand * Board 0 therieultare, eae | ar Suand in abso week. eG oms pe suintner muuths, cab. A771, cheap tor can eee oe ’ i bring baskets of ranches: State’ B arae ¥ . , * * ay . L ~ -t e “ - ‘— , kate os 4 ty “ey 7 “v 4 oP * a ‘ 2 ” Mu My 5 * ed i cad i a BP I ea ROP SR PRT RET RY ; ¥ * AT 2 . na a 4) 2 teas | 6 = Ss % - Tos a faa a “ee tr Oe pee BY Man Se 56 RNC Pr Re Me ee yim: .) Tir PER Th: yor ps 7 . ie ites i) Ry tae ase er ~ : : : very ine” furni z bs z ge \

Page 8

Lyk pets Ax Se 7 oie 4 3 = rs ¥ mes - DISPATCH . ss | _ ST.LOUIS POST . | , | a , 19, 1900 ce camel > Oe 3 - DISPATCH 1 . ___ ST.LOUIS POST * PAGE 8A . i re ie ad ODP DDD DNDN i, alin ein ty ais tags 5 Agta : (a) | ow. RKET | taste symsots v=... a | (f) . he ( 7 (a) Partly stock. stocks, + Incrense. ( — | TO K. MA so far’ this year. hanged ses *Exclusive of today, ( te s crease. see (3 : onthe tieel , f ‘ ; 5 ncaa ne, ) RE) « a : : | ——— wie: te fh AY Ss OMPLE | “eum ; & : ———o EW YORK, Abe OD | C WIRE. | I [Sales| High) Low Close i vices, WHS Suber wheat, 99%4C? os eS tk pane See eee ‘y ¢ AL { , |\Ch’nge Dividends * fees Day. | Day.' Vay. Day. ¢ com ie — SOR | compa last year z | Low | Close 1929-19307 |100s. pet nce ej aa ee eee 1 057,168,300 shares, compared ual | High for | for in Dollars. an adic export bus : ; 906,190 last were 527, two years eansints and Ann for | for H Low. |in_ | - of Di, from ' Liv- m dan, 1 to date ago and 447,622,300 35% | : om Cc 64epc pf 4/ 19%)! 19% 1g | Kinney pf 16) 29 28 * 2% 181 59% Inv .. °| 1) aa = st gic: red - No. STOCK h (Copy . Close|Ch’nge | a6") 63 \Con “Re PPS / 20%) 20%|— 109%) 80 |K SS) 1.60..| . 113 |113 '+ Second Nat gr ol 1% : . Xo. 3 neat, ees Gc: NO :. ST. LOUIS a uiet at the = Sales) High) Low | for ‘Con Film 2 . 4 2; 20%| 2 | — 1% 25 (iKresge ( 7.| x10}113 5 -«+ | 23 7 Co “eGo ' wi 68g egg -arlicky W ee i —Trading was q local itocks and Annual | t for | for | hh Bh OR pene actor pfd 2 ..| 211454 (112 44/113 %| 5 | 27%) 2 Kresge (S 8S) pf 7. 2| 285| 28% | 28%. -- 1042; 1% /Sqpeca Cop . -| 16) 8% 3 ic, No, # hard We No g July 19. ssion on the Range for |Stoc , | in | for | Day. | Day.| Day. 30%| 15 %|Cons oS eee ee | 15%) 15%\— % 116 {103 | er & Toll 1.60; 12 27 26% | ZT%it %& 6 le (Se Inc ...-++«- 1 20 20 oo. = t, Os at, 80 %C tec. : 3 week-end s¢ business done 929- 1930+ Dividends 1008.) DOs % |193%| 80% |Consol sos.) SUSE eM oe at 46%) 22% |Kreug my 18+) Coe t og | ab 1 ois. =o Sharp & Dehme .. 1 38%) 38% 38%... AXo. 3 mixed WATS ellow “8 3 a h of the ad-i 4 » lin Dollars. 14| 2634) 27%) 8) ) | Container A 1. , 1| 7% 76 | 2% ,| 21 {Kroger Grocery 'x1001 35 | 3 27%/| 16%'S Fr -G)... 98% eis No. 3 Bac: MO. ce: No. “ ' board. Muc Bottling at High.| Low. |in | 17| 27% : “iT “t |] 2346] 11% \Co ing pf 8.) 61%) 59%) 59%)— “4 lio90,) 2 heimer 2 ..(x ; 29%|+ % 25% |Shattuck ( | 15; 19%| 19%! 195+ x COPD. ee cotn. corn, 90c; | : Cola de Exp 1.60 .. ae L4%) 91%! 91% %4/Cont Baking ' 48! 61% +) %, | ‘ | 32 |Kuppen 29%4| 2954 )| 71 25% | 1.40....! et, we! y =i 2 yellow OS white ite | was in Coca ble of the tra 37%| 20 |Adams + Bock eee: 9 ° 12 |—- %1/100 6674) ee 3 Seer | 20%) 20%| 20%)... 4342) 32 £T veel 1| COasl OO . lv tees : %,| 18 iShell Union 1. 5 174g. 17% ‘"s . a. No. 3 No. L x 4 i Considera one 79 |Adams bxp pt Ea Ed Se 1%} 92 | 40% Conl C ib Ses} $8) eel ca | seule % s| 16% |Lago Oil ce gt nn iseesee | SLR) ‘Shubert Theater ... |? 2744 2742 -— Scorn, SOC. - NO c: No : i vance. Fs crossed by 46 i iv Rumely ~" . i 9 | 23 24%i+t é — | i Cont Diam Fi - ; 3) 58 42) 58 } { 1g 38 36 | b rt D4 e*eeoenv0e 7a | : Be) Ge 14 14 55 | , %1 32 . Loew subd 1 : 9%\— 1} 93% d rn Pac 6. +6, ; 297 99%! £ P eee | 384% (140 Al agg “ite 3 7 4 58% | tid agg “8 | 125 os iene Zeller 1 . | a > 19 oF A? Pe rth . 3 ‘Lott — Bis 2.80B 12) 63% oot 20% |— % | 157 see is peaanere Rail 8.... os} aa 33%, S3a>+ & | Be | EARNINGS | 5803.08 92" | ae (ELEM! lerecmepen bcc] eeinubae to | a8) g2ultaome won Bie 808) 4) Stet $0 fo id] Sag) Te Spang nate 02.) 2) aa a et » 4253) 1744 Am ‘hem ee fo al 62%| 63 {+ 2 hae et VS ‘Cuba Cane Pr ....! 1115%/115%) & 31%; 14%/Lori ORS As Feh 2 7%\ 38 | .” ‘Sparks With ae Tel FM) TK! nc, 3 : ea | Am Ag Che! 170 65 | O« ; it~ UG fees Bae Re bee ote } Zt 118%i7+ % 7 (|Louisiana . , 10} 38%| 3 es 73 | 13% /Sp eocees| XO (| 7ga,! sey’) ; 35%; 10 | Bank N pf 3.. 170, 43 143 | 43 [4 ‘100 ‘Curtis Pub | «6-3 118% 118%) 7 aL | %] 18 EI] A 1% 1 j131 |.... 2 |Spear & Co. 10} 78% 73% 78% . 5 AND sm | 67 | — 9 Ade cad he 2 : 7..! | | | Te Louis G & 1)131 {13 ie 14% | cocere| x a | % | 19%. 3 : ; oa 66%) 57 j|Am ba ke Shoe 2.40) 1 %1 16%| 16%}. 2] 1s2 | 1% Cyrtis Pub pfd | 25) 3%! TH) 725%) 28 : Nash’ 7.. | 2814) 2834) 70 .|Spear pf7.. 1} 19%) 19% ‘8 4 ul n ero. rise of 4 iDS 62 | 40%|Am Brak El ...; 18) 16%! [12844 /— 142 | 1213/11 %\Curtiss Wright ....| ' 10%| 10 Br ee 54%/110 |Louisx & A 8} 28% voyregs Ea oad ‘Spicer Mfg ....---| | 18%/ 18%) 184+ x ine We Ket showee & Frise sf t - Brown b « ‘ 61129 % 127%! ~ +e 30%) 65g Cur i ht A ee 9 P 63% a 14% le L dlum Steel a «88 125 125% re eS | 66% | 15 ‘Sp ce Ster.. 1) ] % +} 213 bac : markets | from the EN em ae ela Can 4 aad teers tag 7 144%) } zh | ; Curtiss Wright A... 1, 63%) 63% . 108%) 20 6/125 % 4%\— % : Spiegel May |. 23} 22%] 22 | 21%. “Te a byshe cen : a | see | 211465 | Die al 37%; 85, er 3% : : Tit 1} par. BER (R H) 3B .. 44) 1446; 14%) 117%) 14 ds 134 ot [ee | £ ik (e oneat week. % Sh Coe : See ete ee ae ee = 57%| 5732) +: | ‘Cutler Hamm : 2914; 29%|+ 109 (Macy 2} 1 — % ‘Stand Bran Bek oe ee é e preset Wee cus. i ‘ rch | Can pt ¢ 4| 57%| 57% , | 4 1121%/104 | | 44) 29% i— 3 [255% , Sq Gar 1% .. : 32%| 32%4) 44%/ 17 | ee ae | os _—_ ne closed ne egtreday © nis 147 {133% Am Shain 3 ae 341 33%" 3 meted : ; Chem ....-. ; 216 $|216 | 10% |Mad 1} 32% i+ % 2% Stand Com ae 9614; 95 vu orn ct inane ei % i: 7 : | 14 | 13%) ay | ly .| 2144 \Davison 4'218% Z 1, | 24 Con ¢ iw %i 10%} 10%) 435; 2%65 El 3%., 10) . vs . te 1 heher tied - ) 3 q { 7 ie | 7 “4, T 9 28% |Magma 3 10 “ od oes = ‘Stand G & , 1 ” ‘ ‘ 1 bel osed unset advape 5 eenls. by tory produc 7 9 1, ‘Am Coml ee 165! 7456) é 4 ’ a - 117 Diamon + i 2} 7 8 | 4 2% li on ee*eeeere i 7 P yA 27% . 243% i344. , t eee . = e 3 at 1? cents rise of ' - Orders, fac . items 99 7 ¢ For Pow .--) 107 44|107%4/107%..-. 237 1e Mines 1 ...-) 3) 76%,| 75% | 76 %| 39%) 6 /Malling d5L, 1) 2 19 ieeeeee | @ 4 |Stand Invest . | 10] 63%| 63 é a ‘unchanged 10. ® FIT O° ong e on business items, 4; 50 |Am & ol Brae ee Lae bee 4k aol oS? eee eee ett hee a hat eae. 39% Manh E mod gt Its Os 80 } 3}; 48 d Oil Cal 2%.) | 36%! 35%) 35% .... ons unchanged TO of the 2 d other bu 199% | ~ : F P Tpc pf 7¢ 44; 17 1 yi eee Inc 4 .. 20 °| 20 {2 59%! 24 |} eee 36%'+ % 51%/|Stan “weet 35% 94} . ee ener side : A. an ; dard 101% Am & : Bl 3) 17% (sees 1406141 67 ‘Drug 1; 20 i— 3% kSRprp 36%| 36% ,| 81% Oil Kan 2. pt ms a%— ¥ 1 oe, from eack her prices § ate ° compiled dai y I New 42 174%|Am Prod4.20' 1) 6 | ~ ay | 26 ea 92 { 15%) Ju t de Nem 4 32) = 1116 % 116% i— 1g 7 30 Marlin Roc 9 3 | 14 13 n" va 49 - iStand Oil NJ ny ~ 6 3334! 32%) 33% — 4 ain porder lec owing to ‘i S48 Coy ° Bf Am Home | 15) 36%) 30%) he % low 80 (Du Pon I deb 6 1,116 7 | = 87% , on Motor 2A. | 96 35%! 36 84% 48 | il NY 1.60.; 3 %1 11%! 114 '— 5 wheat. ulged also corn é — Statistics Co., in 885| 40 | ternat 2 ....| | 46 | 46 | a ¥2e% wast Pont de N deb 6, i908 i208 |— 7 04 8 3 |Marmon ‘ | 7| 3 7%|37%'— %& 30% 'Stand O 1] 11%/ 11% ‘ whee ees fi uth in the ut ; al 98%) 283%|Am In oo] 2; 46 | 46 205 i— 4% 149, |107%/Du - 8B) 30/2145¢ /208 25%i\— __ -%} 1 $5 |Marsh-Fiel 2% ...-) 1| 38%| 37% : 48% % |Sterl Sec A ......-- | | 12%! 12%| 12% Corot heat and drouth tf 2 bo w : ig Ya York ; "| 48%\Am Loco 4 ...- } 1/205 [205 j2¢ 643,150 |Eastman Kodak | 1f 25%] 25%] 25% | 1, | 48%) 3 h Alkali 2 .....| 46%) 46% |----++ | 99 8% f1.20..) 1 12 is 13 — ¢ s of tiaking sales in corn t hs : ceaiias lam Men oe ts 41%| 40%) 41%|--.-.- | 36as 50 | olny decease BE a hag Bo Sag a iggy 88 | 72%! 29 |Mat St 2A...| 5| 47% S%| 1s%i-re+s> | 15%/ 116/Sterl Sec p 1....[ 3] 26. | 25 | 931 Pit reactions both I, CON to fa Lissa 9. |284%/142 |Am } Fy new ., 31, 41% | 86 j— 1% | 20 »| 18 |Eaton Cvieesl ee 5%i+ % 40%|/May Dept 1} 13%) 1 sit % 19% |Stewart Warn 1....| 28) 84%| 83%, 83% — 14 h corn aftegied B80 OF ane 4 83 rT YORK July 1 “ ci 1/ iAmMch& y 2 $7 86 ‘ | ‘Eiting Sch pi .- , 1! 5 i | 5 4% j 108% 1% eee 18 A 18 3% 77 Web 4.... 8 937) 337.) s th corn Canada. ard lost Be. NEW YO : have | 42%| 38% | r& lt 1A. re 110236 /10246]...0-- 117% 38 | Sch coeel | 78%| 78%\— 2% 29%%| 13%4|Maytag 1 2; 18% ui SOu%i— .% 9 1 (Stone & © 6) 34 33% . rains 32 neat afterw an Re fe ; “a es ee, sled ? ’ Z| ~ 7 ’ ° eer 01 6 9 4 .| , 1, jal . r whea . ub BS les of copper ;|175%| 64%/Am Pow & L f-6) = 4|102'% | 102% 85 %2\--++++ | goa) 4 |Eitingon Skt 6 ee 50% | ag eee ,| 12%4|McIntyre Porc Bi 3| 80%| 80% vie % |? 25%4|Studebaker 4 .... 2} 41%%| 4134) 41% zc Dig. Corn, started unchares 4 Domestic sa delivered; | 110%) 0° 4 Am P&L b6pce pl © 1 85%) 8544 Elec Auto L 6 .«-.; 3| 45%!) 4%) i % | (34a) 12 port T 4% , uv! 13 13% 98 25% ter 2% .-) 2) rd ores 5%i— 4 its Kal. | Ooied to provisions ae t 11 cents t | 106%) 92%) :-L pf A stp 3d) (27 | 26%| 26%|/— % 194 | 50 |E ic Boat ..... t aust 72%! 7254/— 1 $91%4| 54 |McKees 2} 13% 23%\—_ _— % 43%4| 38 \Superhea o | 4 5%) 5%, 5 ¢ up. Dut taiiey, os. . “ah been made a ducer at tha % 72 iAm P&L p | 41;:27 | a ,| 214/Electric 124; 74%) 7 i+ 2 Mengel 2 ...ceeces 4; 24%| 23% . 2 erior Oil ..... °| 16 16 — §& se a were P 4 large pro t} 88%) | Rad St San 144) 205%) 20%) 20%! i, | . 1838) ; El Pow & Let 1.. jog 109 109 | ot 6B D8 OD OU s. cex 4 16%) 15%|\— 4] 04”) 5 Sup . 1) 16 * Ga¥ e. , Va s follows: Ke at least one 111.55 cents a 55%| 23%/Am | 2; 205) 60 — 1%1103 | 294g E "a ee 11 7 | ge See ee 9 iMex Seab s 4; 165% moe. 9% 2%, \Superior Stl .....- 1| 3%) 3 ou > seed. ices were Ser wheat. ie ign metal 11. ¥{ 12%/Am Repub ...... 20, 60%%| 60 we 5 |98 |IEIP& Lp | 19) 66%| 66 | | ..| 69% iami Copper 1% . 24%/ 24%| 24% i | 73%) 12%) ie eee RS ‘ 10% +1 Clos) 1h He we: _Reptember, Sheek f we price; fore t | 64%) 12%) Mill 2A... | , 10 7 10 [r+ 44115 | 98 | tor B 5 ..{| 191.6 54 | 54 |... 544%; 15 |Mia t2..) 7 24% 1%\— _ % 2% |Symington . 1} 10%! 10 : at. 90 'n fe ee wheat. 98 : Be i ports. he ‘Am Roll } °°, 10 Be | 61 14 Elec Stor “ } 4: 54 j eS aes 1g F . d-Contin Pe 1 4 1% > 9 ! a a we a eat cember - July corn, ot: European base orthwestern | 144%; 48 |: x i seeeel a er BO - tewsne ace 104%) ot b Ser 2.40.) Bie t - 45%) 4516, ; %e\ 22%4/Mi - 1 1%i— % 6% |Symingto %!\ 11% 11% * %c; Decen 1.04; Ju Decem ber, aes in n %| 7%'Am Seating . 0} 50 | 60 oT 795,;' 31 ‘Eng Pu [ 2, 45% , i— se} 89% d St Oil ctf .... 2; 31%/| 31 31% ; 19 5% A het > oe 2; 11% 4 1 ¢ $1.05 aS in 2 HC July | “4 Oil operators excluding 41 Vg | ‘c.¥ ipb ild > so en xl i oe a % | 64 % —_ 5g i9 8 | rt . Off Bl *| « 58 5g! 5 8 5¢ | 3 5% 3y Mi 3 . a 3 4 16% — 3, Tenn Cop & Cc ° = 53% 53% 53 .ji- yy eat corn. 8 le rn. 7O%.Cc: ec: ae nsylvania, | 46% |Am Shipbu | 12) 65% 64% %3i— %*] 50%] 31%/Equit “ 1) 58%! ay eee ,|Midland Steel 3 .. 4' 16%) 16% 1% | 20%| 9% ae +} See oot 6%'— § etc: Mareh co oats, 33@ | 11%! 11%/+ % 10 |Minn Mo 4) 42%| 42% — 1%] 71% ' Gulf Sul 4..... 5} 10 | 10%'+ X me Oe gl Mac: Morciver rye. 50 fay Bradford an il production 30/1 +d 65g!Am Solv & Ch ....| 1, 21% 21%) 21% — 1 4 | 105\Eureka | 2! 11%! 11% 2 43% Miss Kan & T 1... 6844) 6834) 68% 85%| 42%4|\Tex G “ » O...! 2; 10%) iE % tber Oe med: Septe.nbd Marah : : +. to curtail oO p f l 91. 99 "2 | ‘3 | Solv & Ch pf 3. 40%! 41 & z . 5 ‘ i \Evans Auto L i a ; 39 ' 39 —_ % 66 5% 27 46 ts C ceecves 1 4 12 eevee pay 8 4 Tex Pac , © _ } 30) 23% 23% 3 5 ly rre. otc B 65c asked: - oe agree re Monday, July 2 %!' 18 |Am > Be > a2 Be | 52%'\— Si 73%!) 6KIE P 4° 39% i+ &% Missouri Pac .. 11124 {12 25 5% ee etieageame | | 20%! 20%'+ % ber rye. that 7. o ffective } inc 33 4, Steel Fdrs 3 .| eo 7 2%| 52%! ‘Fatrhavks Mor 3 .. 9 8 5¢ | 8 5% | 101%) 46 a ek ee 44% 46% + ig 9 2 614 'Tex Pac ' 5 2044; 20% 4 em 4 . t today sag Soar tig ction of siab zinc! 7 Oa $5 7 ;Am Ret Beeb tt ce eee eee aval Fy ‘iebteaks om... eee 136) |+ %]i49 "1105 |aMissourl 1% A} 3) 46% Shi 21 Som sete 44600. 3} 12-7 38. /12 \— § Psimates, were current today, %: World produc hort .tons in 9 4% | 47 Am Sugar R b = 1) 11 j : 1917 vem 3% 37 3, | 7 |Fairban dl P 39 40k) 1| 36 | 36 J oa Set 1g 1 5 (Monsanto Ch 23 37% 36% 1g 363% 16% vo? ..” a ae o a Oe 10% Se 4 Est s mericam beage mrad ee | to Me Bis 95,303 short “| “9%/Am Sumat Tob ...| 182.220 %% 216% |217 by ay Federal Wat 8 2.40K| 73 | 72%. 72%) 80%) 35 | Ward 3. z are 4 26%/ 11 |Thermo 1) 10%) 10%) reiust. week has an d possibly Moat amounted to 95,360 in May 60 | 9 1 |“ & Tel 9../ - ' 18%} 18 % |— ‘8 56%; 28 « € R bf 6 13) 7 ‘ | ES Sree . %| 31 |iMontgom ‘ 2 7% - 1 Peete: ; Thompson Star .. “| | 14%] 14%! 14% tenes last W 00 bushels, ab also e ec d with 95, 4% 1198%.Am Tel | 137! 193%! a) My 1% -| 69% \Firest T & , ' 91 55 55 | 156% Moon Motor .... 4% 4 1% | y 18 % 9 7 60 ..| 1; 14%) 4 1 ¥ 10 000.0 There was lies in it June, compare cording tO | 310%) " 1 & Tel rts .| (23944/239%6 |259%6)+ 1% 89%} 69 ia) fat St 2% .. =| 2 2B sees 16%; 1%|Mo oes 1 48 it MH] 14) 2 Tide Wat As. | 83 | 88 | 83 55 0.000 bushes. wheat supplies | ° April, ac s| 16 |Am Tel & -| -1/2394g/239 7) ide 6 | 4424/First Na (. Foe 3 Met Gau 48 a 23%} 12 , 6..; J cial -culation that W r fe te: and 0 lira of Metal Statis- 9saei18% lam Lae eat are | §122% seat insata + 16 sae ‘olen ree adh Ge 'x150} 8 | 8 | ut ia hd Bk, | epee Prod 2 ==" 5 10 18% ix se | 90% ‘i iwitimken Det Ax .80.| 4 asa 65 “5 eee ii ve 40,000,000 ee ings America pe hie 5% i|Am Tob pf 6....-.- 6.246% 244% 244 %2) 5 7 77%! 6%/Fisk R ist pfd ....! 25) $456! 83 14 | = 2 Corp 2pc : 381, — 4% 1142/Tim 3 2 | * bie ents. Mea United Sta Led. 12446 114% by BS wows : | 9244] 92% \— 1%] 24 6% | heel 2..., 25) 845 re has Re eet 0%! 12%/!Murray 9, 38%4| 38% 2 | ig | 343 s{Timken Roll B 3 .| 3! 18%! 18%! 18% from the ‘a persis : tics. . I ies, 9 1 160 ‘Am To , 1A 10, 94%) Dairy Pr 2A. %| 30%) 30%) / 43 7 ‘|Union °260| 38 75 a 1 aa, ae close va ae 000 heating sales cam- 18%, Arnold Const ..... 2) 34%) 345%! 345% %|. 4 (|Gabriel ‘4’ ... | sg) oMl 9% 4 Rae 86%; 36 |Nat D ° 1) 30% 118 Teecees Union Carbide 2. 22% [221% 22143'— 1% Ow, cose 82 previous received as resulting from 40% 6 Ar Ind 4...| 2 34%!) 345% 35%'— 4% | 33%| 4 | Am Invest...) 2) 9% 5%| 85% \— 1% 5 jNat Distill 2 ..... } x10]118 |118 | & 140 | 40% )/Un O...../ 3] 2 “$5%|'85%'+ % ovikets and guotations eee June 58%, 22 ‘Assoc App oa 1, 35%, 30%) 30%! 3% 6 lé 7 |Gen 9, 86%) 85% “hog %, 68 {| 15 JIN '2é..38 444% \— 1% 200 jUnion Paci0. 5] 8546) 85% 854, arkets and lose. es > . i 58 34 “6 Irv Gds 246 . x, '999 14 223 ‘Voges ‘t 1 2 | e Am Tank 4A. *) 47% 47 1, Totaly 8 8 2 2/ fl15 |Nat Lead Pp 68 45% 44% 14 av7% 20 ? 287 } 28% — ls ligh w. eee American Sta i months’ | = 54/194 ‘'Atch T&S 3:15 1154 | a ‘wei 2/ 94%; 385,'Gen Aspha ‘ 4| 22%) 2 ly 71%) 23. | . Mex 2 pf. 60 60 cocees 24 Un Tank Car l. 134| 59%/ 5 % 98 8 ° e siping aeeie tax Cent: six months 1 pe 22 | “41 Aviation Corp eer ae ez ree 18%| 3 |Gen G&ET A pee.) 3/82") a2. | 82° | 4a 525 "|185 [NY & Harlem 5 ..| x10)203° j203, |203_|+ | 814| “6 Un Elec Cobl 3... 13) 928) 928 928 Sely “aahy-s0 BSS ay agian nity Power & Light aoin| 66 5.15 |Baldwin oud pag X20,106 (106 eer err 116%4| 70 [Gen Mills 3 sds ee 44% 14% | 132%) 80% IN eng 4 ae " 2/119 % 119 7/118 | — % {118 | 83 |United G alr 1.20] 36| 37% bt 5 volte 98% ER eee Comm . ciation, ; 90%" iy isaidwil 40CO Se 2a 8k ae : | 40% Gen ] aR | 45% e 73! INYNH p ed 1% | “4 3) Inited : : 2 Soe A ga “ 100 | Emormntnn ana iigree ome 2 GL BR ce hf a 06 Stes) hl Bos sero Sd Saran af od ant N EBL a gr duet tholtloiti— 8) "iby $2 aut Br Bei] eg ax) as en Sar Fe Oe sdal - | 5! 4%) air 3 1.| 92% (Gen Mo ; ai i126 [1255612 | “a tas Steam Pp 99%41100 |— & For Sec ... 0 $1 + it y’pool 108% eaTai Gert o es ~ oe 6.4 per cent 49%] 20 |Barnsda 1} 4% 3 i— 8] 96%] 92%| pede es a orig et ee | 93%4|N Y 37/101 % i- %! 62 | 12%lU Ss 19) 82%| 80 | 81 (7) iv'pool EMBER WHEAT: : - 32 months 6. | Cart make Belding Hem > 34 , ee Cw ky. 31%/115 (Gen Mot 7pct p 3i 26 | 26 | 26 104 | 2 iNdrth Amer 10 petJ} | 401! 10 10 %| 'U S$ Ind Alcoh 6..} 17%| 17% — ‘'s DECEMBER = } per cent; | 17%| 93% dix Aviat 2 td } ; 49%i+ 1% | 131%) fe td Adv A 4.) ‘ %| 36%'+ % | ig6%) 66%4i\Nor --| 18) 10% , Mlss-++* 124355) 62 | 1) 27%) 17%) si— % ) 33 96's 7 Tg ‘ | | a | 9m endi: 21, 49%; 48 | 4 1s 2 | 24% Gen Ou 2| 36%| 36% | ‘a , | FSH); SS BIS Am Aviat... 103% 103% 103%). 'U S Leath A ..... 5 3446) 34%4)/- 06 5 vo V9a-% 97 ad ‘ re 5 over year ago Car six months } 104 ‘4 ee iB ni 7 ’ A + & eo eS 21, - | 8412 es 8 52 Bw _ Serv 6J. | al | 79 — 1% 15 5% ' ‘ 2 |No 2s al 1 1 ‘| = 7 ror ~ 61% 16% iad 22 3 | RR = ny tl iZ Os % P fad st . i Segal @ Best & Co 50° 84%) 84 = ar} , 20 |Gen Pub , . oe 79 ot ‘No Am Edis p : xo 006 th SO SS 2 Oe BS Fo ‘US Pipe & Fy 5%) 54%6) 5545 chi.. 90% ‘e-Te YO%D [- Hudson Motor 0,000 | 12344 dd : : St 6 sod 1-4 % 1125%1125% |— $’, 98 | 4 — ee a eee : — %% 5 9§ iNO B.. 1| % , 55gs| 17% - §.| 24) 6 + _ & Kc. gis y shipments ee cas 200 in oa ikaete one age ge pf 7. oT ecul tsc 3511+ % grt 4 ag bet ~~ & Ut > ae x. 18% “ +4 P. 1% oat 66%. |Northern Pac 24) 22%! 22 22% |— Ys 119% 48% /U 8 be Hn soak 24 25% 4 =e ; & tin‘oita 97 Nols 102% 103 | ared w ym ‘1134 i: weer oe ot ig bi-BT je escee 19%! 11%) Refract 4%B. 35% 135 | 35%i— % 7%|Oil Well Sup ...... | 20%} 20%%| 20%) wae we : ‘mid ¢ ‘ vi166%'— % vin eS tow haa : bee units wet eriod, and dealers’ | 4124] 31 Blaw Knox 2 4| 37% 36 42 "oui 1 9 $4 \iGen Refr 17} 35%| 35 o 32 | 7%! ee 7 ‘ 4 65%\— 1 pon A 7%/\U S Smelt & 168% 166% 166% A pool 110% TE i , | - 3 | | 19 19% a} 9 iG hea Eq .... 77%| 77%|\— % Oliver Farm . 8| 66%! 65 ° 17 %| 17% P ce > 8 O80 ta ARCH W yy 3 same 1929 p ‘e cars. 126%! 70 %‘iBohn Alum 13; 80%! 79 | 1é 51%; 30 iGen The 63; 78% | 77%! 77} 6444, 8 Z ion 8 ‘8 Bay Baa 0 TU S Steel “. 13%} 13 x M , ze about five . 1136% S utaee eee) i ,| 30 30, i. *#] 61%) 3 Gillette Saf R 5... 2%|12%\—- YX | ge iOtis Elev 2% .. 1; 50 50 2612/15 i “ee 4 a 6 50% — 103 037 stocks averase a ‘Yoal had deficit | 100%», 53 Borden — S) 10) 30%) aay -1143 | 58 {Gillette , : 1 12 %4| 12 ~ + 83%! 55 , "ore -...) ; 4 31% United § .* 1} 505%) 50% "8 : Chi. 104% oO EN ; "all Coa re B.S Be , Narner 3 ee. SP eseta : rig s&s . are 7 17 %!|+ it aery lOwens I wd ; ~!| 8%i.. J ace ee ee 5 — %* JULY CO i petgens age el quarter — | Aas | oe Saanue C M ‘A’... ae) 034i) 22 | 23. |— 2 ) 48 36, 15% Glidden Co $-cvess +4 10 10% 10%i— %] SEA ~— Pacific Cst ....... | 1 59 ie 58 i, 58 i | — 8 46% sulUeiy Pipe & R...- : 3414 54 34% '—_ os occ? soce wenn Tee esas 707 year ago, Kee aoar| $l Briggs i - ree! “al 66 : | ed ted GE , 8 6 gl, ‘Gobel wage cece 23) 42 ; 41% a es Pi, + 48 Pacific Gé& v 2. “\ x20) 11 11 | ed nas Th Bye, gate P &LtA 2k... -. - ; 3 | pie . a. sh 834 ae ree e oad 200 vs. a rig mn Man Tr 4...) 23 133 |j— 2 1%4'Gold Dust 2 mt wage ™%\| 29 y aren i : ee ee = 15 ' S — mee" *o.. si% . , t $288,20 81%, 40 jiBklyn 11133 113 $2 3444 Go i] 29% 10 {Pac Cs $4) 15%] 15 , adsco 3 | ik. Te MBER CORN. months’ defici 81%) lyn Un Gas 5 ..! ! OF OO Loess : 5%| 22% \/Goodrich 4 ...... o| 99 fee Tt DE eg d Mot1.... | 59%) 59% \— % | Ts) 2%1V 3; 3 | egum'— 2% SEPTEMBER 24814 99 |Bkly Gs oe i % 1 115%] 22% /G 7 “| 82 wd 2| 12%4|Packar .o-| 6] 59% | sdho-eoase Vadsco .....--e00+) 981%4' 98% - y 8 2 te Street Railway mee oe 51 1 36 | ranting bsonqthed “couwe 3 ae ad | saul os 1+ 3, 11534) $f menor . & R 35) 1| “a - | rahe ars 1% 69% | 40% Rag te Med Bee ae ce oa Si salt it sist 33.4 Vanadium 3 ....... “ rk, 4% | : as " ty ‘ a 72% os cs ; a | 44%) 8% Brun Erie 1 ../ (3) 25 | 24 %113%'— %|153%| 5 i \Gienioene Paige M .| 5| 6% wy! 6%! 174) |S¢ Param | os cae ies, Be. wt Bae Beye see ue o4 3%|Va Caro Chem .... 2301 85 | 80 | 84 '—3 K.C... 79% 77% 72 : oss cartel | 42%] 14 |Bucyrus-E i) Races ee ele a 2 54 ci kn wank at eat G4! (6%, (84! 1% 75, 13¢!Park Utah ... 14] 5 4%| is 24% Detin 4....|x “37% — 1% } SCEMBER CO gneeo ging, ag ‘Utilities granted tax! 117 |107%|Bucyr-E ‘ae | 2) 10%) 10% 12%|— %]. 47%! 6%) ron M 3./ 5] 23%) 22} sI— sl gare 242 |Pathe | 10) 11%| 10% * ; sseee) 32 | 75%! 7516+ 1% ; 73% , , | ae i a Trae | a0 ee y ..} 107) °15 I+ 1 ‘ 1130 ‘Pere } ‘veal ° 3 MSS 42% na oe ‘ . een i_ 3 a ge? 33 : ~ 192 | 16 (a | i} a, - 9 ‘Grigsby Grunow ’ 94 | 94 | + 260 , } : 1% eee! ; : ‘ 36 44! + % f 'W arren Bros t ' ' R\&% 33%. a3 ‘ Min'ols 33 : . 48 vs. $8.76. « les up 14 ise et & H 1 igh ¢) o ’ 21 91 e 3 i | j 12 i f 6. 3 94 97 1, i 18% Pete Corp } 2 | 36 14 | 35 56 | , 6414 | 4045) ; .. P . > 1) 3: ' «4 L — 4 W » Hew 48% 47% i s June sa %: 13 ‘(Calum rte 4; 21 | @ ; 3 — Gulf Mo&N p , a 2 Dodge 3... 53 i— 1% 5% Warren F4 @& 6 26 | 26% im pes 25 A Nathan Straus - er cent 61 Zs | a ow bell W Vv meee . . ' 66 \ i 66% -—_ 4 103 i i4 , ' 6 | 16% | 16 3; | “ee eee 9 % | 29 \Phelps 1 53 | 53 i AR 15% land | 2 2 A ; a _— 1% —s SEPTEMBER ~— s ; onths 25 p 91,/ } i\Camp - = 41 66% e aiccan rey OE ee El Inst 1 .| 2] 38% 1 39%'+ 1% " 5 42% 43 : (101%) 95 42,1 6. ...-. hd it Sd be %| 63%jt+ % , 6835) 77 %|Helme (G W) 5.. | Q 96 | — *% %| 27 |Pills Flour 2 ..... on oe eee Bee 63%) 19%|Weston 1} 39%) 39%) 39% . chi $$ Y RYE oat -EW YORK, July 19. aS fj ee 555%/Caterpil Tr 3% oe | 16%! 15%) 16%|+ % 3%| 45 (Hershey Choc 6....! 1: 16 16 {16 |+ 34%! 7 /Pitts | 4} 28 27 ; A} 97%) © Radio ... 5| 13% ise i+} : 56 56a -*. NEW 1 equip- | %| 555,'Ca | «68 16% 1g | 143% 1 ie RRS ae i son | . os > RAmTAn 4 11%i+ | 7 |Wextark 4 | 32% chi. . 56% i ‘ket for electrica , ‘7% | 7% ICelotex Co .....cec. 4 Valine | 94 24 + 8 12 Hoe & Co aA.. 6| 12% 12% 12% |..... “30%; 25 (Porto 2; 11%} 11% ‘+ } 75 ° dt 5] 3 ON eee ‘ EMBER BR - in the market k a slight | 79% | 9% iCe ¢ Vv ; is zi 24 « a, | 33 ; rs ' -Her B 1.20...) Gi eust 4; 5 ee ‘3 ae ston Oil 10pe J 4a 47%:+ % > a . Prairie Oil & %| 47%) 49 + +%| 21%'/ White " Tt 6%] 6%! ; ch 59% 57% | in princip | . 14\Cerro de Pas 2; 9%!) 9%| 9%) % | 116%; 26 ‘Hou | 11) 47%) 46%) Ms | 0d % $5 % | L 5B.! 11) 49% , , wy] of fhite Sew M ....| ; | 6&%!— * (BER RYE. if rn for the better : eek, | 12C °| 43% /Ce a Wee 5| 27%| 26%| 27%I+ % +; | & Man 3% ... 2| 35%/ 35%/— y%y vd 4|Prairie Pipe | 7%| 7% i— 8 1 |White 1 6%) 6%) 6% — 13 -~ | ro converse 2 et Accord. ao A isa \Cheeker Cab 4.20..) 15) 104% 1191 44/1918) + 4 +H 35 % lEudeon Mot : eee] t ch 1544 13 46 — ost | *§ i |Pressed ~gP Penk saci 24 14% 72 sig * 32%! sg! Willys orth 240 ..| 10! 59%| * Ae — 3% hi. 6% 4 x 4 4. ° p . ‘ 80 M, | ' i . 0 See ey a 4) : / ( “9 Fak. 1g ie ¢ Motor . & Alton were) é| my. 12 | 12% — 4 / 9 1/ 'T d Motorcy eens i 13% |— 35 62 ‘Pullman © ec. ' { 22% 22%! 22%). e*- 80 % 65 Ww g \ » —s 28% | 27% 2% /4 | FEED FUTU 7 call for various vupying | 17%} 4 |Chic : eee) 11) 12%) 12 | Behe: 32 , 8 Western Canad - oy ME 21 Tha 21 _00b : a announced. ae Lcamempy! ypllnedh ania 12 revoca- | cars with pe of 2 per cent UNITED CIGAR MANAGERS CORPORATION REPORTS street’s today says: PO me a a period and oo Srotembir "38-35 22. : at view. es . | mands, ials of licenses| The usual s a'‘to the Press. ight gain in retail PNOU~ | crops mg beneficial only is % coder “33° 3 Goods Market Re “ | tal |tions and fine denia tc] t duty is adde By the Associated : —Th A slig th- ther has been nitoba. November .2 ia Dry Ca » ‘ -\of the impor > uly 19.—The Associated Press. it of vacation wea wea of Ma December "24" 4 | 3 ] i d cut. In 24 cases ev | 0 NEW YORK, os By the July 19.—Johns- tion, the resu by | mixed fatming districts te. oag® bia By the Associated Press y 19.—Cotton Nationa p were mete rhich justi-/| pasic rate. x f. Amer- NEW YORK, July - fforts of retailers tehewan and Alberta. ® 3 “ - ,y YORK, July Pm fas produced w —-— ers |... gar Stores Co. o é ubsidiaries re er or the e S | northern. Sask ued the Dominio * 01h. ee . 2 vs gents. —___ day. a ohetaneed. show an a The Colorado and| Among ensigns increased are mer furniture sales during the | chase prices naan mestic size arkets appear to be import duty edible vege- ‘ lance $3,500,000. New Mexico m confined | codfish without bones, uk op 19 — Italy's fiscal demoralized, orders being ROME, : i 30 with a treasury year closed June promise, other ! parent activity gives Head on h of the four | Petroleum Institute Out- -imon shares in eac | f lard com-/| Present week received a satisfac bstitute of la - 0 bookings for table fats su to small lots with n balance of 65,000,000 tlre or $3,- ~ things considered, of a poo sg + Helpful in creat- look. ge to this cheerful feel- ing ad ° of , . July 19.— ) psd the evidences sumers, re- | years. made usgree-| x YORK, i of course, - vs t poteanini ccin te the trade tn Moar SORT Oe Sits ontann waheebi ae tal pret tha and that the een. sndeaiied.: cinta oe pounds, fused a ee ports to the | ments with bi ding that as par- Fate of w during the se lead .pencils, s ad sports hats until Noy, 1, 1924,, oo smog test a fal of 0.1; Mein- | eras seedy Fines in the age tl silk, carbonate of ee Me sey ure igs them seus 5 pein sar cook a fall of > Pg porate of $900 were om oo" maaan and of soda, empty shot- ‘wo . li of 0.3; } 53 person Ps burg, 11.9 feet, a fa aithenee®: denim “aaa : eet, no change. , s Orleans, 3.2 f ‘

Page 9

__--— "gp LoUIS POST-DISPATCH rH —_ pap LD INE NEN 4 ee * 4 ~ NEW YORK B sales amounted to’ $4,726,000 com- nO } . 3.578.000 last week and 5,855,- ao 6 8 3} ‘a1 of day, 93e ree date were 90 Ba 92% lest. oe and closing prices op @il $1,616,686,000 Preds. July 19.—Total a4 with $9,75 CHANGE, 000 last ye with *Exclusive of today. , ef PPP PLL LLL LIP and $1,839,518,000 two dollars and thirty-seconds printed 99-—-24 means 99 t $99.24. D El list of bonds t perty bonds are in instance, a sale ow | Close|Ch’ . oO | for | for | ogg tens on all Li Day. | Day. ' Day.| Day. 1s ts ol - Dt mrt He oot’ es — i _ os to ws A Or be anwwr o-1ts enh neta ln EO es ow ad det ee 0 OF ents) OSs a Ant PS 6 59| 25\1077 eo oe a | + nigh AY. Oe HEA’ JULY WHE | 7\ 52 %:| 49%4| 52% o — — - ~~ r 100% |D Bros ded L | ~ee ~) cnn yin te* 110% CHEAT 104 eT occockt arcs ow tr] re coer % surson 0 105 \109 14 1100 % 100% 8 73 7 purse ers on S +4 B Un a 68% KC a decrease of madian Crop Outlook. TA. July 19.—In has been benefi « ° . _t A« ~ > 33% 52 peeire BAaS =o i 06% oom ds chi zecon hy 1% MorKan, Pine * 4 = My , ls” Ei | persnw sAdiyen| 31 8 | | say | tase Corby Bi ae sarge 80 ICES ind Fat i 19 a2 | 30 4 A hcton: 6 wa 93% | 93% | Cue Nath “oi Nach ae iL% Skelly © bye *s0 3\ 95 % oo 95 | AND CORN PRI ind F vu G70 Oh a 5's) %\ 99 ¢ oneal P 80, | Rat gh A a5 iy Getty 9) SESE ae Beam | 9s de fe, sa |e an Hs | Ud . ~ 7 a n . T&T & 4} B10 104% set . co ic * 40, Nor Am L & Pow oi 9i4| 99% *_gomething reset 8 gsi 33 2) tug-of-war is ip 4555: 3 oa itt 8% _— wee and» ine irving 8 % G 28 nes Winterfront oo 5,115 present. : | $e) Hal Receereet2:| *F sew false |e Heat Ry sen 2 sh 131 90 90% develope 148 are vendin - 1% it st Lae A 11100 1% 8 oR 8 Music i , gen 5 64. 11105 5 |109 % 105% ee weeite. in the nip 10 ie shaw&P 4% AGT 3\ 95% 05 % Elec -Researc i%| ,} 1% | Railroad re 6 6 6% a rt 1 03% 135% (103% | and g. rucgie xoine a, the Meat bas A1%| 41%) 412% |% at § 5%. 48 45 ery 109 102 | Foote G 2S 4 ar 13 | Reliance J - +s 3 ‘3 > © ® n ~ . Saxet . oeteee? ab G88) Sibel 902) om | Bcd ghee, Denese capecvat Sth) 2b| Sh |sPee CE 8A, lor hat gen Gute a | $80) Sa| 3 abu |Setteeca di :2'| $89) sal abl a8 ‘ | &F / y 7 : ; vé@ 2 ,¥- x .* . « ~ . ee, oe Pai 1| 79%) 39° | 39 - | have nreshing Tesed af oveuarket influ 3% 83% | sou Cal BP 24 10}103% \193 03 a ty wert 350| 28%\ 24 ae outs UE aio) O0 aie! ie 2a pow His) a so0t de® ie m9, otha mers A on | $8) 13h ss] 41 8 at tee, raters) TBR) 38.) a car Beat | 8 Be) ae ave * >? ' . 1 oi 5 cvt 44, 30 10 i 104% 3 &C shel ne er. witr corn showit 13 3 4 95% Gri en 2 | 23 a owt Sate of 10 34% iw 34% lena BES loz 107 | 2% 4 ance. oom qe Laine to 8 5 7 t| , 12 7%| To | | TROND, caer Tr) 200) 38 inh 23" re ee. O 4 24 24 24 prov | n 4 rranst : . . 1100 ° adi 6 OO) 9) 47 | | Ae 2% | Mise $30C- ailable summins i of prow + 3 Trane ee Nat Gas.| 150) 24 11%| 22 me cigs 38 17100 % [200 % 1208 pest ing s0r wheat mckdes re: 5% 13 4 160) 14 14 + ans C! Se xw 311.00 % \200 % 100 % weather conditions of se 07 2 U @ Tel .| * 21 a} ae 1 Chi 58 a5) 2.83% 83% ett o will ibemeks, detvrmaine, Mihcr 3 30? 34 lo +++) 300 34%) 34 at © Cal os © 35 £1100 % |200% |EOP * have Ding are TC 1% 15/1 a’ n‘vot|_ 200) 18 18 %| 19 dy 38 49° s|100 \,00 100 t the ¢ 20‘ : si 050 14 13%| 13% ¢ & os 97 | or. 7 ared ith 276.0) ty * con 00) 24 BM a4 hc w ‘ . * . * oP oe thother Bg continuance Pig 11% 1 t fool 13. | 23.,\ 33 97%\ 97 %s Pe nditions which Dar preva cx 14 6 i) % 67%4| 87% 67 fred upon DY ading Chical 19 % 9 io 9 9% 82% et oF ie virtually certain to result Im oe nr ‘ 2 . ‘ 96 | 9 7 teormme in 16% : , 0 heat crop ou a0 | = oe tes. Chicako trade, oor hot Screen 2+: °° $1 % yor sus 76 4%) 3 ai | 42. |,4t4, | weathenpe reall now is for 50.1000. Lie er 5 3% 101% ‘00 34 |202 = a Yess ‘fan when the Gover 4 - o il 100 1100 Se |L00 % ’ ’ was mad , ane 5, 000.- x B 76 10 34 {100% nt's J 1, report ‘g harvest. 6 23) 100 04 \104 jess ; | 90 % 5 11105 Oey | 2958 co 88 84 te & F FFE es = - oe yok nee te LO ie ee tas a” ae te * 7 4 tan aa Mae Wy capa : 5 51 7 * ressure week-end P 334 ng and short selling today. The market®e inat © 2% ral movement of the two-hour and imultaneous dry- Bt session was jar, for although pear traders utilized toll jes been amuch 48 the ” ed the entire CIN Pe e rea sales as an opportunity to put out 2 es, put there was me Prus covering at the close. Rio gan 6% 59 The day most active stock W485\5 Sear rueck x “35. . | United Founders, which was the ~ rget of heavy short selling, de- low of 16%, ® ught wo Buk et = a rs ° > » s bRES ec Sey EN bates ae mnee ~ 2 ore se = “1 10" FE 8s i y| 23% 1-16) 1) ade °3% 15° ih 4 ag a Sus ey are) Feirr 335 ‘ 4\ 4 RAL seaman at. f sit Le 43350 1350 42% vs | ! 52 i MOVEMENT 3 53 hl Ler. |e Ti, ele xt 3 » # ote w#¥ aoe Fe ie aS ¥ © a cet FS =e S2e2 # € 232 FRETS 333% +e ’ ee ~ rs noah . inn ——" ot pant - Oia = a 2% nats kal — a ser EZ ot & Ost van 2A is ee 7 Ay, - wv ae AL : pA Ope ne ae 7a ae 12, tats ay ad ; 2% yoke y a ¥ = trk “5 he a ae i aot Et ad tis Pet od a tyh Nel Ph TOE of" a Lat agnor tag -: gy ie we .

Page 10

in a ae . y *) — - us = nr aes) + a ; wh ee 5 A: Foe Nae eae ea ‘ = * a e 5 eaty as a f) - a gee ” Z , P : S x. > * . 4 ‘ Rae 4 Sa OR Put g sd pS . > _ 7 4 ra ¥ * s 4 . 4 kee im . oe a ot Se a © 7 ad “ “3 eore viogit , pi i pe iene oy ee : : ¢ 7 . n ; . : : % wets 7 a ; = Pn ae Gy, AS er get Se a a ee : 4 Ayr ip > . . : “ * é * Ai p wet” bi om gerne at other pier. pgs ay mc Gimpel's attorney applieg F i year, surpassing yesterday when to count the money she had hidden HUNTE | vil | the geo tgadlg prin oe increas- i mages wa! oak oa ‘the fore- weacagterl: % inet be woe 4 Ms : ‘ n, ; . | the temperature reached 100.4. | $M 0008 jr. 2 nn there in a 5.07 ist alice te wet The cag me gg recede is oe ied 02 $46 this year from 91,- castle apparently asleep. rhe | sonication to the Chart oth F ‘ In Lincoln, Neb., it was past 93 se saber penta her and fainted, et ae record ch ¢ = 295 in 1920, a gain of 100.3 Per) agents were about to leave hoy saad for a writ of habeas corpus ,; at 10:30 a. m. and still rising rapid- Mrs. Cooper said. When she re") . + with the assistance of the ot} rjcent. Tulsa’s population yee one turned back and caught ap ea i 1 ly, indicating the high tempera- gained consciousness, the man a? two, departed from Lambert$t.|to 141,281, from 72,075 10 ye of the we wes a, Sa at a ag Seoteageg aie p e i ture of 108 reached yesterday the money both were gone a Louis Airport this morning or | ago. - ettetbeles further investigafion was m PO » Portugal, would be repeated or exceeded to- Mrs. Cooper, ill and thirsty, went California, to fill a four weeks’| Houston's growth P ies which the gin was found. 19.—The Government today day. Omaha recorded 107 yester- to the kitchen for a drink. There theatrical engagement. They te |to the ship'channel t one sce sed on Chemie tained measures for public ; day and reported two deaths from she lay down on a cot and as she in three planes, the endurance ship, | ocean commerce passes Boy Glider Builder x *jall parts of the country asa ‘ ; oes the heat today. : did so, a pot of plums, simmering the refueler and a biplane wiich | city into the Gulf of Mexico. Pa By WICHITA’ Kan July-20.--Wa rd |auence of activities against th : . . Des Moines, Ia., reported a temp- on the stove, boiled over and ex- belongs to Walter Hunter. The year 1920 was the first ms Weates Sarpeapiaae Be a NR hg nee: Reports to the Min erature of 94 at 10 a. m. It was tinguished the gas flame, she said. Irene, their sister, departed |fur | year of exportation from the A tai injured fatally last night when | the Interior said the sit ee above 90 in most of Wisconsin. Mrs. Cooper became unconscious Los Angeles by train last négit.|of Houston, and total bus ore: mpage ‘ Earlier in the day: Lett, 7 Been approached close to budget estimates as a means Of Off- | tion of industry and the’ preven-| robbed Wilson of $3 and Mathena} p e. match with be Morpurgo - the century mark in the two States, setting a possible drop in Govern- tion of unemployment in the Al-/| of $7 and his automobile. Ep . * left unfinished: the aay a witn - Mkelihood yesterday's high ment revenue dut to the business City Hall ~ ee e played the fourth and wg marks of far above 100 would Renoenetne. dermanic chamber at City . TWO MORE OF FLEAGLE GANG : ene won at 63, ‘Th again be reached. Low humidity, This was announced by President} The meeting was one of a series plete score of Lott's a ee fessened the discomfort | Hoover in a statement issued late |peing held in different parts of | HANGED, ONLY ONE REMAINS 3—6, 9—7, tent AF ge teh ra esterday in response to the ques- . urpose of pro- | uted for Resourceful a well : Relief was predicted by the ti oe aiepeahiaiase corremoaaente the weaee with oan Pp wie Oe Abshier pcs Paani tie Se Jake , ous, the. Italian~ captain, Weather Bureau by next midweek “The Cabinet members and heads | ™Oting the exchange of | Bank ns eae ade j Humbert de Morpurgo, mad with @ possibility of local showers | |» independent agencies havej|tion regarding: stabilization prac- | a Meine > Pe apie minute decision to play in th in the first half of the week. undertaken a searching inquiry in- | tices as they are being worked out OY CANON CITY, Colo., July 19.— : bles match after bot : : At noon today Jefferson City re- to every branch of the Govern-/by various industries. George J. Abshier and Howard L. been lost. . Pairing with. ported 99 degrees, St. Joseph 94, ment,” he said, “as to methods Swope outlined the efforts of his Royston went to their deaths on Summer Sa és Vents é Topeka, Kan., 93, Wichita, 90, and by which economics. may be/| organization, which employs about the State prison gallows last night the mercury in all these places was brought about for the fiscal year | 80,000 men, to prevent wholesale for the slaying of four men in : rising. without interfering with the pro- | layoffs in times of depression and| ooo ction with the robbery of Commence gram of aid to unemployment. to provide an equitable loan and the First National Bank of Lamar ILLINOIS COMMERCE BODY “Iam confident that we will find | relief plan by which the company in May, 1928. | measures for very considerable re- | matches dollar for dollar saved by The double hanging left Jake , / Ar MAKES RAILROAD RULINGS ductions of outlay below the/|the workmen. Fleagle, a fugitive, the only mem- z . Mon ay, u Y amounts appropriated. What He said that his company had ber of the small band of ruthless | Illinois Central Granted Carload amount may be cannot. be de-/ started the study of its relief plan killers who were sought through- Rate of $1.60 on Coal From termined until we have completed | about five years ago. According to out the United States for more | f ean gp Popes mreget pessire 5) gor cent of tear aver,| an. ® veer. after (the gyro The annual Summer sales of Furniture and Home SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July 19.— The Cabinet meeting yesterday, | receive 50 per cent o er aver-| Ralph Fleagle, reputed bandi - ae ‘ : } Special permission wa sas b he said, was devoted largely to ajage earnings for full time after leader, was hanged a fortnight Furnishings will commence this season on Mon : died °Y | discussion of Government finances | the first two weeks but in no ago. da July 2! , the Illinois Commerce Commission | 2, they are affected by recent ap- | case more than $20 a week, ea Prison officials asked.the con- y) eaiges ; Tuesday to the C. S. & St. L. Rail- propriations. this is not paid for more than 1 demned slayers, recently baptized 5, . . ‘ ve , road to make a charge of 14% The budget for the present fiscal | weeks out of any 12 months, In in the Catholie faith, if they had Specially priced merchandise will offer attract SER AL ce a | cesaaed by. abost'” S20RRBRGNA Imm bent ot wiNt tee coipions ane fe poe wee | ar inducements to buyers to, refurnish all or parts © crease r about 209,000,000 | per cent of w : which they died. . ‘ ° : carried by the road from all sta- above the ‘tectaaal expenditures of | paid into the trust. “ri go” Abshier said, and was their homes‘or to add single pieces. tons from Coalton to Lockhaven |! the last fiscal year. The fundamentals of the plan, taken to Royston’s cell for a fare- : ; : : | veel apd “The largest increases,” Mr. |as outlined by Swope, are: well. More attractively furnished homes is an inherent a The commission aiso granted | Hoover explained, “are for speeding 1. Joint and equal contribu- “I'll wait for you on the bosom | . ‘ id b ed bkcause it rep- 3 weveral warehouse licenses includ-| up of buildings, inland waterways | tlons by employes and the com- | o¢ Christ,” Abshier told his fellow desire which shou € encourage Re 3 +S ing the following: Hillier Storage | and public works, generally, in| pany. bandit. He was pronounced dead resents an investment that pays daily dividends ie: Co., Merchants Transfer & Storage order to asist in unemployment, to- 2. Joint participation in the at 9:55 p. m., Royston dying an : . A Co., Charlee Underfanger, all of gether with the increased relief of | administration of the plan. hour later. in comfort, pleasure and prestige. +2 eee a ee Ley sip hoo Trans- | veterans.” 3. Aid through group action to In the Lamar holdup, A. N. Par- : at ey need Orage ©o., the City Trans- pretties those workers who are in need |rish president of the bank, and ; ) sales: prices are more at- : fer Co., both of Jacksonville. SENATORS T0 START ON TOUR or require temporary loans, or | pis hi John, svere slain by the During these Summer ? P to make desir- A special rate was granted the who become unemployed, or for quartet. Two tellers were kid- _ tractive and there is opportunity 0 por ton in earload lots on sott’cost | _ OF GAME REFUGE JULY 22 Nvatiebln” Part time work is |naped and later the body of one, able selections at substantial savings. a | ‘c?.~ available. E. A. Kessinger, was found. He from Springfield to Dixon. Will Cruise 117-Miie Tract From 4. In ti ; ee ; She commission dismissed the Wabash, Minn., to Rock emergency, ceapenthe mea, Mt ann, te jas seein * a Bh ge Commencing Sunday, July 20, and cootinuins complaint of George W. Weller ae IOS ocr goons Bing sistance from those employes of Royston had been wounded in throughout the salés period, advertisements in the against the Illinois Central Rail- McGREGOR. ‘om “July 19.—The the company not usually affected | an exchange of shots in the bank P Di: h aT t f more bu ing in- | rond for alleged overcharges on senatorial party to inspect the| >Y unemployment, and as- | before Parrish and his son were ost-UVispatch wi _ presen ar y R 4 a “S aeeg lag a re gag Upper Mississippi wild life and fish ws by the company in equal | shot down, and Dr. W. W. Winein- ducements than will be found in any other St. 2 refuge, instead of starting on th amount. ger of Dighton, Kan., was called . Petitions of the atnols Central cruise of the 117-mile rte Facet The Plan_ may Ube adopted by | to treat his wounds. The doctor’s Louis newspaper. and the Wabash mallroads, > n- Wabasha, Minn., Tuesday, as an- | ®@ch works as a unit, by a majority | body was found some time later. ’ , ; re koe St MM ncanesd will hot benta the nies (ieee it We ebeiela employes. It|/He had been killed by a shotgun Read these furniture advertisements for the best was set to be heard on July 24, in until July 22. has now been adopted or is being| charge in the back of his head. % a. btainable oy Springfield. The Me ths gl yng This word was received by | COMSidered by the employes of all| 4 widespread search for the aiues 0 en : cone cuit pantalla while | F: G. Bell of McGregor, whos2>|W°rks It is of further interest that bandit killers, which, incidentally, Pe. stun Seater Diatanittqunnee yacht, Arbutus, has been chartereg | the plan is quite generally favored | cleared up many other crimes, re- ae 64 from Decajur | fr the trip. The party is to con-|>¥ departments which are not sulted in the arrest of Ralph 3 a ae Hare ane Ss 7 [sist of Secretary of Commerce a onion to layoff in periods; Fleagle, who turned State's evi- ) | id Pe ae ‘ Lamont, Senators Walcott, Pitt. | Of Unemployment and whose mem- dence and confessed the crime. ° . . : : @.. 7 . £5 ‘aa executor, Naturally, it was sent by air mail recovering. . home, : | = . ," he \ e 3 “ aie 3 CF. wore ry é % o Mates ie : ~~ aes Sects

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is ie Aa greenetrs see) * em i A ) ON CONTEM R REFUSAL 4 oi Al Ginrpel, Credit ae Company That Seizeg a Pine A ge —_ an Gimpel of the Hotel Cc o, credit manager for the ; mal Bond and Investment ’ placed in jail today follow ance of a contempt of co tion by Circuit Judge Sprag wing out of the company’s al to return an automobile wh ad seized. he automobile was Purchs R! B. Johnson, 6952 Floy a ca . : - In a dispute over the amo ed FH ie ony : ie le le Seka oe annw in &+ FE anare Ath tho A cenrinton tb re s. News: ervic aes ‘- eg! owed by Johnson, the com ee Ee re ee vay a I a a ace sa ac! ime ih sh te icine i i 1» Bata et cn Na cay 8 Sc Ea ada in: Bh ree oe wc ao a ale ox PONE mab ed the car, declaring $170, a a4 Pea meh iad at Adie sR Td, ene Eo dal | i hae ee oo at Pat Pn NCS By ah ai et a Bek a a bor eM Se My “gay Fe ee he Fe gh OO ee aes ra es ne Rca Ba see, car, Sectaaiag 911 ee a — SS = = —————————E—————— SSS = ane emnetaen rn was due on it, Johnson, : | oe ea os i he owed only $115.63, pe orthcoming bond and demana rn of the car. Judge Sprague then order pany to give the car bac nson, and when it faileq to issued the contempt Citatig Gimpel. ae | Soe z Ff: FF 4 tac eit on as d for his client, ana whey . re plein: ood See ees : | PASE y coe ee oe Se Oe Ree ee LF ewcitiy, "RA 5 So = : . ha a ae ra a ie ee ‘ Portuguese Situation Quiet, | ; =. , _ Bee ae ae See y- a ES TR ed for : The Government today ma aie se MA BF 2 ie | . PERS a Sst gS NRK GE NOK AX i Ai SF WARN PEPE BNE CS ys fae Tan hme ae pat Ee Re ae ee : ate fenee fs a aN hor ss ose ned measures for public order ;, ae wa —. 2 a“ i: f spare Soy oe. a —e 4 CP ks ‘4 a hs gic sie em, pa cilia — - Be se OR aD 3 é ee. Ma ea pe 2 We Sod ane * bs Pag it parts of the country as a con; ; | ee ae te my f a, : gah AAP cm | the first. game, Oe eee © | ae pes ete : ai hh a ho a | 3 ‘NEW YORK. ie a: cLean’ third Gorm, Le: Oe aa eo, | The ‘score of the second game, , Wilmer Allison defeated G. The game: 3 eo ie E. B. M = Toro was . Ge Ti CI gts Eo Sus | emaneite @ 02) DeStefani, 4—6, 7—9, 6—4, 8—6, FIRST ine ravi Combs rf.....6 Blue: et oe atid em gi te oe ese eas s ae ~~ : Piece’ ‘Piirmaa and ‘Quisley were oe Lott defeated Humbert me poBecomg Fy satra Aegean ae: See we: + «sae enone A LRA The time} # . ——. 4 oe oS aa s Pert wee ba \ ae _; The game: Ls de Morpurgo, 3—6, 9—7, 10—8, ter. Lary singled. through the box Ruth | eee | for’ the 10 furlongs ‘was 2:03 4-5, ; ee % RE te 3 Pe fe eae ES " : ys ' FIRST ANNING—CARDINAL 6—3. Lary went to second on a balik. by Lazzeri 2b....5 one-fifth of a second slower than} § Po. Sees : R oA Douthit struck out. Adams. ked. Aion and John Ve ce, | Coline Sane eel ae ea anaine oe frock: eer. TE (| Bladen sinsled to tte Adame P| poninie ‘of...5 2 from Morpurgo and P. Gaslini, Collins held the ball. Ruth walked. The race was wofth $25,200 to 4.5 ies 2 se, See Beg ches Sh a 3 Raa He eee e . ae Dy? tee EES ol atren oo See ; : ; ; “Sb; see J By the Associated Press. play.. “He fouled to Manion and | Dickey c...... owner of the triumphant 4-year-| 229i @ @ ac58 Bi £8 ae . a. | ioe haere . ; Frisch, | Blades: rf, ....5 AUTEUIL, France, July 19.» | Ruth and Lady were trying the , Bengough Poca old. : os = a & :: \ x #48 s Be oka ; i s : SES ore Lindstrom. : fu Mey SSS: ‘Frisch 2b... ee a, America’s youthful tennis team to- | double steal and Lary was TUN |fRcese 3b _... Thirty thousand sweltering race Ri. Cee 4 : rae os 2. et poraptertan ope cele ‘Hafey Mis re 5 day gained the right to challenge | down, Manion to O Rourke to Mc- PENNOCK P..1 fans. boiled in sme kena heat rite Po Eee ee ae Pee ees 2% ee ts ty 6 Hate : : — se a 1 eliminating Italy in the interzone BROWNS+MeNeely bounced -to “E win. : ee ee eo ge eae * ee ‘ PRES Te eee ee at ae fae eagh p—C AR ' énal by sweeping the first three | Lazzeri. O'Rourke struck . out. RUFFING Pj 8 alan te Teles. bossa e....8 2 matches. Goslin grounged to Gehrig. thiow out ° atti waneiee f uled | Pwiiccas ae® "Pitcher Heimech The crack doubles combination SECOND — YANKEES—Gehrig Total......42131 to: Terry. ‘walked. Ott INDEPENDENCE, .Kan., July of Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., | singled through Mellilo. Ricé flied $ sionled fo second “Perry stopetig te ee Douthit. 19.—Carl Shoots, star sags with BROW NS. and John Van Ryn, East Orange, |to Goslin. ate wea 5 pm , . “deciding vi ter, sendin gs to thir SP N. J. scored the deciding victory, | ter, g | hac na! “Os ba i - Total.....-42 812% , 7 vas : = Oe | bs +n Spee oe Ot — eo oe : 3 ' ae ~~ Rn. ' defeating Baron Humbert de Mor- went to second .on a, fumble "by McNeely 1b... 5 . | cts Berry purgo and Placido Gaslini, 5—%,|Schulte., Reese beat out @ slOW | O’Rourke 3b..3. son and George Lott of Chicago |Gehrig and putting Dickey on third. ‘Godsey at Muskogee last summer. 5 Fe Ee i i gi . [fiea t be ettger. . Lanitstroma 3b. 5 0 had won singles victories, The squeeze failed when Pennock Goslin If ia | Earlier in the day Lett, whose |bunted and Dickey was out at the ee ae = ‘ ; ¥ Pk RES Ri . EER, Se Fhe gs a “threw = 2 ae ib. eee .3 . NEW YORK, K, July .19. —The ie Ss ee ee paoakcul | ie bo 5_0 Brooklyn « Nationals, battling to}. oe eS ee ace e ! 4 * soesssooece™ wOOHCOMWAHON eT Ge aay o eat Loose aunonhensd - eleoconowoowono” | | a 2 a} = > By Ps ae aaa a Ristiaecs = loow aleo 3 tj / >. . becooconwNyNno urna colecocwnpomonoono® hr OO Tan an oe ou a lecoooownoeoso . BOOOMHWOORN 7 . BLOCK CONCH HHNOONE Y - Kivents been lost. Pairing with Placido | hit to Pennock” who. ra’, mao ’ — Gaslini against Allison and Van |force of Gullic at second "RR 4 : il ge Ryn, he and his partner made ajtoo late to get his. man. eese’ Total e : gallant bid for victory. but the relay to Gehrig, howemenesntstte. 4% 2345 6 N «)} "alorconororn ti vecates e i & i fe a :. A 4 ro. $5: , ie dona be yaks p. ag > Heese... 2++-/O hg years. He has w6n 11 and lost 6 : ss bo roe... area singled | weed ; a ora ee ee young Americans, were more than . Pee, aiy [NEW YORK garhes for Toledo so far this year.| § eee a ee Meee ye FoR ert: to * a | they could withstand in the final'| past third, seoring | 020503 3} He will sere the eagseaiaa : ] 2 ] set. singled through the. om scoring 02 = aay. ; taken ou BROWN Put Up a Real Fight. Collins, Pennock was : STAR A oad Italy, the winner in the Eu-jand Johnson, went in, to pitch for 040 0 0 o ° 0 3 BOSTWICK, K, POLO repedn zone, aid not go dows with. |the- | ONES ge muNE. | OUT OF TRIAL’ GAMES out the severest kind of a strug- O’Rourke.... FOUR tried to steal third ay 2 | | | ANKEES—Ruth flied | walked. Reese tried to e WITH INJURED LEG | “on GS NN pot : ‘oni’ cr : | gle. All three matches were des- THIRD—Y KE * Manion’ to O’ Rourke. , apse B83 itn eee. BRS eng ¥ a eee , : he eae we Ae rmiture and Home | perately senies! the opening sin-|to Gullic.. . Lazzeri singled. to left. |and was out, on the play NEW YORK, July 19.—Because Pei, aS 6 CE een ‘ £ c- hee : 1 fovled: to. Man ‘ONE "9. o Oo. 2, 0 yy 10. ze Io : "? 3 @! , - - % a oe . . Z ty Le] 2 ma oa ‘a . s ; * : i 1. v% ¥ en vk - | 1 as spiked* season on Mon- | gles contest yesterday between Al- | Gehrig walked.” Rice flied to Gui ee rials baer to third for. the) of a leg injury, G. H. (Pete) Bost- son ents key doubled to right, scor- nter, risi un lo player,*will :s GEORGE LOTT. : ae, = 4 har eer es oa tag rar wei ort to oe Ain and putting Gehrig on | Browns. eon pri iba Lares vote te the lneup-Sendey in the} Www AR RAPA AAPA AA : = : five nets nia tees orehy a “Morpur. | third,’ Reese: flied to ‘Goslin. OINE Ruffing stopping a third afid the | first of the series of official trial: aap eh te os goad aed ill offer attractive go affair to four. RUN. é tei se rage ened Pre greg Si, tent ee a ish all or parts of : Tomorrow's concluding singles BROWNS—Gosiin. walke - tect a polo te. the. ‘Bngh | ~~ ————— hit into-a. double een pie to’ a - rine ane ? United States’ against the . ; > Ww , 1eces. Continued on Page 2, Column 2, Reese. wena ig poy yr ight.|houser went in to pitch for the }in. September. . ck, whose. brilli prereset 1es 1s an inherent sending C~hulte to third... Gullic | Browns. ‘Lazzeri, up for the second| “Young Bostwi : : : time, walked and the bases ‘were | playing noe eqns Rasa, Bagetese olf : th fed bhcause it rep- The IK re) 3 "ro x_raxxinns annem ami ting Gog ors ez | ere fs wget semen 00090 88 49-91 F seaanted te a Gas : pally dividends anes ieee nee Combs. } ~ BROWNS—Bengough. went in to|on the-team capta ds ——s an 3 ‘ : Hitchcock Jr. As the result of Cc. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Lary.” rounded to McNeely. | catch for the Yankees. Hale "Krew Bostwick’s injury, Stephen. (Lad- 0 o214 1 ‘ o a 0 ox 10 he Yi LE oo vo0e 20 4 #1 1 W. L. Pct. Win nag ion flied to: ete Beer on ta ae = al aut wee die) Sanford, playing his. second uiladelphia— ' ~ Me-| pop sland game after a season in ces are more at- Philadelphia .61 29 .678 .681 hn Sede YANKEES — Rice Long i , wag Fe Washington ..56 3° .644 .648 Neely hit to +. di ee ieee ca sanaten. Melillo threw out | England, will be shifted . to: the | COSTON AT DET? : to make desir- New York... 51 586 .591 was run down, | t to Dickey ** ugh. ~ Réese popped to Hale. | Hitchcock quartet, while Harold gE. | BOSTON 4 tls ngs. Cleveland .... 500 506 Lazzeri. McNeely to second pan ih -sehelte grounded to | Talbot will teani at No. 1 Pane: 0 0 0 0 ri 0 1 a 2 , 462 .467 on the play. O'Rourke Seen | Reebs.. Melillo was called. out; on | opposing four seem wiiase’ Guest. DETROIT. » | ee and continuing ; co .....32 583 376 .884 aed Bod —Ruth|atrikes. Gullic also - struck out. | ae, Beppew ane : 2 5 2 i x 1017 i} én : ; NS ...33 55 375 .382 : | path RE AGT NINTH—YANKEES — Ruffing|~ - Play Reinstated. 1068 L | vies rertisements in the Bos grounded to Melillo. bs beat out| -.- . Player Res , cries: “Boston-—MacFayden, Bust . | | 372 .379 : Gehrig walked. ~ ‘a | thea to Goslin. \Com ae TOLEDO, -' 0 S Paty 19,--Jack : Te | ge santels. | , Batterie . © i Seohre:.| GIANTS—Jackson tri wee. more buying: in- NATIONAL LEAGUE, : diet “2 mise titled the bases. Dick- a grounder me se singied to right. Warner, infielder for the’ Brooklyn |= seer "GAME. —«s«(Gewty, sf center. - Gelbert threw o para by : in any other St. Brooks W. 1. Pet. Win Lose | 4. ¢orced: Rice, Melillo, unassisted, | to tii bm Tamers hit 8 jhome | Nationals, is expected to report to| a eae Re |. OSROOND GAME... . | Set, Jackson holding thik ¥ Gated % » fa mm ....49 33 .598 .602 590) Lazzetl. s¢0 seoring and Gebrig. going. ram to te gp ol “seats, the ‘Toledo Mud Hens Mo ‘ . He ASHING spe cpagt TE NOME ye sen whl a IRE FN ‘Crité bunt ZO 45 38 .542 .548 nd sending Dickey | scoring CARDINA ALS 41 40 506 .512 .50¢ scoring Gene Pant to. eT out Gehrig. | 1 Rat nt ie nasburs -...40 44 476 482 onshore tumble... Collins was. tak- ; rand ingied © batt Man : me Ginci 80 44 A109 Ame 4 out an seey went in to pitch 1 sir __ Badgro * “incinnati ...58 44 463 .4760 en out Johnson flied to Philadelphia .28 51 .354 362 1S * ath ag . mS a tR, * ¢ 7 ae, oe ae ee 7. , 6 d : oh — i, “te “re ogee 2 he kha if ie + i. ar ay: et tt 4 ee : . aS % rhe ate ae ae 4 sotmagiat S: a~ ents for the best 1 op . ey Ae 2; i la it sunt ~ %” ; . : y ° : S ‘ 7 : > vi ; ' 63 Ne as rte: Ys a ¥ inf 24 bP paces * i ~~ rake ie —_ oo) 4 ‘ 7 * 3 to * moet sen on Rel eee ules a ape — a a, || pg euetterree: wokeforth: Priladeiphie-— |“ on Sere wad tol a 7 ar cee ‘a+ 7 q ran x ‘ ao pore ; Ss 4 x ‘. : “es . . 5 ph te : ya Zap 7 e es A a . re 3 . 5 ? ee boty pap PVEAR-OLDS| © os ot ie ae ee Loma use gg 2) Iw Ue | ~ grec | pcre STB ber asap eh oe 4. Chicago at New York. out % ae 7 Unly BN Spat J : te At poe ee PR &. . - ¥ Saige oe deel ge " ‘ " — Be. Ke ~ yi alee ,. © 2 ‘ . “ { i . FY bher.’ , ¥ “e ei Pe ot: m & a ‘5 ~ tee Om? 2 . ‘ -=e" ~s &, is 4 . , ; ‘ ' ° , q é! ; ? ’ 7 ** 7 ate M ; ng ale ee? iti: —_ > ' é , : . a ee ss Pe J Fe ~ 7 f ye : : ~~ “4 : ? iF tb ‘ . > ns Sg - 2 : Pee 4 ’ , . el 4" ss ; - © ~~ eg 2 ’ ~ + ' 3F se 2 7 Le - A ¥ a . ‘t . . . + Se ' . asi, j p : , aks ? se ad ’ a4 j a ‘ 5 - wnat shea Co i ges a : “> J * onated va, net Joos optic: 7 ine : + ore ie aN ae.” * Say ae ey x Fi +. ~ o’ ie ae, J + 7 ‘er » i ' i C . 2 a : a . aA / 7. Tee S 2 " er 5? i A See OGRE 3h is >. or 3 — me

Page 12

Ren Sm. é be" yo marae ne ee. hee WSS. 3 ' & ey a. Fe : : : , Pa ~it gr ete a SA cuekor : “Ny “ a : i “4 Sy > oe . - “ Ta a «al * See wee ce cs ft: Poe Re eet cS oe Fee Se E = 2 : i Bn ee sr 5 +Fa . NG BS - «eS es Cp eo aS oe Ns 4 3 o os bp ee wt hy aw, Say a 4 - ro, . " : + os gen) hg 5 . ries? ates ed - + ty 9 a ee I Re ee ee aa x ov Ny ~ @ - SEDE Beep eee Ty . - 7 a Me RE ER gg ogy Po ee ae ee : yt Sera a . ~ - - - a pees ' paps tae Se a Rg atts aaa Ba atiscnet to wdag a was: Pipe ets 3 # ee ‘ os Na a .e eax ee maak z al eS 4 | : poh me ha : Sain By Sox and walked Morgan, = 9 > ater il ds Gecision angered Ruth ang 4. : ; sapling Pipa so rudely to the umpin 3 _ Pore ' geste arta’ ape was removed from th, ; aE ay eons ‘and who | , tole Shores took up the buy Bs: es eB ‘ ¢ By a ’ 6) t $85,000 } den. Morgan tried to Steal 7 ‘ > oe : KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19.—] poe into rival bookies | “@* thrown out, after which th i ioe } _ | Wray Brown, St. Louis, and Harfis| woete crackin around the j, Best Reg ged 3 6 ate heer 'e |} Coggéshall, Des Moines, former; country, yesterday told — | wae ; Party “— & | . P ! mo-hit game because there ae , : [Missouri Valley Champions, reached| writer that he was through with | sone out when he ent C ay “ Sy 2 hg : Oey eee } | | and wrest- ered wee ; : ] the fina! round of the national clay{ 14¥in# against boxing , contest. é eS 2 ie ’ , ch am- ling. ae = . Mi ° . a. ae 2 comtt saln's: Seniesa vic.| _.. Wve been thinking of doing | “Bétieve It or Not—” eis z tory over the Chicago team Of) a blacklist against wr but uD a believe it, byt! yy 5 | Fred Royer and Louis Thaltheimer| now I'm going to put a on these no-hit performancy ee. & 3 é : .| boxing. I know when I’ve got | reveal @ very peculiar fag a ~ sas ae on the Rockhill courts here yester enough. The Mandell fight was | For example, you would hardy Ph id day. that a pitcher could ge ‘Pht ) Be m. & : Brown and Coggeshall appear as) credit for a no-hit game and sti Bet iz 9 contenders for the doubles suffer defeat in that-very gan oe i t i arches | pr But it has occurred. In tae ie : 8 title. They will meet the winner 0! it has happened on six occasions, at i ; : 2 today’s match between Frits. Mer- This situation is made possibie MMMxi-ss Wartlt | ae ° ge Zs. cur, Philadelphia, and Gilbert Hall,| the market some at that. by the fact that credit for a no. MP}; il ----- i fa Ge Se mee Orange, N. J., and the team of| “When Carnera and Godfrey | hit victory is based on a nine. ae i 2 6 1 6| Se cree New York, ana Em-| met all they wanted was the Wop | inning game. In each case they bei > ; i Frank Shields, New York, . no-hit pitcher went down to ds. eal : $ and then they were all back wat 0 AG. da - met Pare, Dayton. The doubles *Shar- | feat in an extra inning, after ad “a >. a again on Schmeling to beat il ef “ i7 2? xe 9 8 final will be played tomorrow aft- key. } hurling nine full sessions. . EEE wth wm © The Missouri Valley won! only got one bet off Mandell, a | ct that two “ - ms the : Ff: By Ay from Boyer and Thalheimer in/ ¢99 pill, and that from a con- j|° 8*™e same can each deliver a 13 i ze se straight sets, 6—2, 6+-2, 6—32, | reguiation nine-inning no-hit per. eed kings that) Fr) 3 : ‘ firmed favorite player. I’m not whet b eld of eight SP cashie a _ After losing the first game in the squawking over what has already formance. appened once, + the champ! 7 i - tite hy a opening set, Brown and Coggeshall /- nannened; but am merely stating | @ %, duel between Fred Toney fied genre of elimination) ~ .? n oe started a vigorous net attack which in the future. - of Cincinnati and Jim “Hippo” hin @ ng the past week. : ; Bare. ees y my policy Vv of Chi ©, in 1917 held during ge- | : on 6. a ae gave them three straight games. “You can’t play form on box- | Vaughn pe 6. the impending ensee™ | 8, ss tasiasiecaaiiaaatit : Thathei took his service but : this game Toney pitched TEN no. st in wads | [ ine UNIVERSITY TEAM brows ‘anh Capeeaheitn. otebent| I° Wrestling too—that'se worse | Bit innings after each pitcher hai gmt * Teflecte ; 5 i THE . Ss worse ttended the * i ne oy” 15 Top row, left to right: Manager Altmiller; Bob Herweck, Anthony Allemang, John Sanders, Melvin Harlan, Charles 0-4 posing 50 ty — games| 4ti3),” — OC eel ¥ — ca the Madison —- 3 runs in 6 innings: off Augot. 1 3 Ochs, coach. Second row—John Massa, Ben Zimmerman, Mario Pertici, Erwin Kreismen, Tom McConnell, Norman Cheno- am p renin Rally Fafls, ne ee the tenth, 1-0. Each was credit. BEEt to prepare fOr a rune in ote inning, Time— Sh, ‘m.- weth, Dave Zucker. Bottom row—Harrison Ochs, Byron Herbert, Kenneth Neidermiller, Richard Brunk and Junior Harlan. “The Chieago team tried to break} Horses Are O K, ed with a no-hit game. out. will vie for Derby . es, : pe field that - Wright out in the fourth round. The University City Junior Le- gion baseball team took another step toward the Junior World Se- ries yesterday afternoon at Festus when it defeated the Tri-City (Her- culaneum, Crystal City, Festus) Le- gien Juniors by a score of 25 to 17. Both teams played poor base- ball, eight errors being mads by each side. The attendance was es- timated at 800. In the first inning University City led off with eight runs. Five hits, two walks and a hit batter ac- counted for these. Tri-City falled to score in its half of the frame, but came back in the second with one counter. Hagen was safe on Herbert's error, was pushed around to third on Degonia’s double, and scored when McConnell threw wild trying to catch him napping. University City gained another run in the third by three singles in a row. Miller of Festus tigcht- ened up and fanned the next three men. Tri-City put on a scoring spree of its own. In the third Pat- terson scored on a passed ball, and in the next inning Werchon and Biehle each scored on singles by Wagner and Miller. Both Wagner and Miller crossed the plate on Porchey’s hit through Neidermil- ler. Two more runs were made in the sixth when Biehle was knocked in by Wagner’s double, Wagner scored on the center fielder’s error, Indians on Swat Spree. In the seventh inning the Indians went on a scoring rampage. -Ten runs were pushed across with eight hits, one a home run by Harlan. The only other homer for Universi- ty City was made by Kreisman. University City scored five more runs in the last two innings. The home team took advantace of the winner’s .loose playing in the eighth and ninth to score nine runs. A home run by Brooks cleaned the bases to make four of these, while the others were re- sults of singles and ‘walks. Sanders did not show quite as g00d form as in the Missouri Pa- ficic game in St. Louis last Mon- day. Next Tuesday at Sportsman’s Park the University City team wilt play the winner of the Spring- field district. The victor of this game goes to Kansas City for the State title game with the Kansas City district winners. Vorhees Resigns As Treasurer of National Board By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., July 19.—tIra Vorhies, Nebraska Boxing Com- missioner, last night announced that he had tendered his resigna- tion as treasurer of the National Boxing Association because of a controversy over the Primo Carne- ra-Bearcat Wright bout at Omaha. He also said he had withdrawn Ne- brask:a from the association. Vorhies approved the bout be- tween the Italian and Wright at Omaha in spite of Carnera’s sus- pension by the National Boxing Commissicn. The Italian knocked The National Boxing Association, Vorhies charged, permitted Car- nera to fight in other states. He said he saw no reason for discrim- Continued from Page 1, Column 8. matches now cannot affect the re- sult. With the necessary three vic- tories out of five already gained, the United States now stands qual- ified to play the French holders of the cup in this same Roland Gar- ros Stadium next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Rain Delays Start. Rain, which held up yesterday’s program for more than an hour, also delayed the start of play this afternoon. The fourth set opened slowly, the first game consisting of careful baseline driving. Lott carried it to deuce twice before losing it. After dropping the opening game of the fourth set, Lott proceeded to win his own delivery twice and break through De Morpurgo’s once for a 3—1 lead. Both players were extremely careful. Neither of them was taking the slightest chance, be- ing content to keep the ball in play and await the other’s errors. De Morpurgo was outing fre- quently, failing to display the form he showed in the first three sets yesterday, but he won his service in the fifth game and then drew level. Lott came tack strongly, how- ever, to break through the Baron’s service and take his own for a 5—3 lead. The Italian looked a defeated man when he double faulted in the next game and Lott proceeded to stow it away for the set and match. Americans Off in Lead. Allison and Var Ryn leaped into a 3-1 lead in the first set, breaking through De Morpurgo in the first game and then each winning their services while Gaslini captured his. But the Italians quickly rallied, tying the score at 3-all, then 4-all, breaking Van Ryn's delivery in the eighth game. The Italians were battling des- perately, when De Morpurgo won his service in the ninth game, after deuce had been called four times, the Italians led. The Italians, unawed by their opponents’ reputation, fought Al- lison and Van Ryn, the Wimbledon champions and 1929 Davis cup vic- tors over the French, with the energy of despair in the hope of capturing at least one match for Italy. Outplay U. 8. in First Set. They out-drove, out-maneuvered and out-played the Americans in the first set, Gaslini won all of his services, The decisive service breaks were scored through Van Ryn in the eighth and twelfth games, the first allowing the Ital- ijans to tie the score and the sec- ond enabling them to win the set, The point scores first set: Van Ryn-Allison "44240423741 2+-36—6 De Morpurgo-Gaslini the Americans were superb over- head and the Italians here ap- peared outclassed. The point score, second set: United States Defeats Italy In Davis Cup Interzone Final Gaslini was smashing their lobs for irretrievable placements, Van Ryn and Allison at this point ap- peared to have the match well in hand. De Morpurgo was beginning to show the effects of the pace. The strain of De Morpurgo’s coaching and advice to his part- ner, Gaslini, who was putting up a classy brand of tennis, seemed to unnerve Placido, who netted away De Morpurgo’s gervice in the ninth game of the third set, the Ameri- eans taking it at love for a 5—4 lead. Allison thereupon captured the tenth game and the set on his serv- ice and the teams went into the 10-minute rest period with the United States leading, two sets to one. The point score, third set: Allison-Van Ryn— 14441 44244—-32—6 De Morpurgo-Gaslini— 41264 22401—26—4 ‘Scores Two Service Aces, The Italians, who appeared to have the sympathy of the crowd, electrified the spectators by stag- ing a thrilling rally in the fourth set. They led at 3-0, then 4-1, Gaslini winning the fifth game by two clean service aces. He now was playing better than his cap- tain and chief, De Morpurgo. The Italians broke through Allison to lead at 5—1, then took the next game for the set. Throwing caution to the winds in this session and playing at top speed after their 10-minute rest, the Italians caught Allison napping several times with short drop shots. These were alternated with lobs of most accurate length. The spectators cheered the Ital- lans along like native sons. The much-advertised anti-Italian feeling in France is evidently a fallacy as far as tennis is cOdn- cerned, The point score, fourth set: Van Ryn-Allison .33341-33—20—1l1 De Morpurgo- Gaslini ........556504-55—29—6§ The Italians, who had been ex- pected to be beaten straight sets, never stopped fighting until the last point of the match was earned by Allison with a clean placement. They received qa tremendous ova- tion from the French crowd. The young Americans had more stamina left for the fifth set test and they swept into the lead at 3—0, 4—1 and 5—2, The Italians took the next game, but lost the ninth and with it their last chance for victory. The point scores, fifth set: V. Ryn-Allison 64425 6424—36—6 De Morpurgo-Gas. lint ....s..+.82243 §242—390—3 c i F 5 te - Play-by-Play of Cards’ First Game FIRST INNING — CARDINALS —Douthit walked. Adams grounded to Terry. Blades singled to right, scoring Douthit, and took second on Ott’s fumble. Jackson threw out Frisch, Diades going to third. Hafey singled. to left, scoring Blades. Gelbert popped to Critz. TWO RUNS. GIANTS—Critz popped to Or- satti. Leach lined to Blades. Lind- strom flied to Blades. SECOND — CARDINALS — Or- satti grounded to Critz. Wilson singled to center and went to sec- ond on a wild pitch. Haines hit to Walker and Wilson was run’ down, Walker to Jackson to Lindstrom to Critz to Jackson, Haines reaching second. Lindstrom threw ott Douthit. GIANTS—Terry beat out a bounder to Orsatti. Ott flied to Blades. O’Farrell singled to right and when the ball slipped out of Blades’ hand when he was about to throw, Terry reached third and O'Farrell second, Terry scored on Jackson's sacrifice fly to Blades. Gelbert threw out Roettger. ONE RUN. THIRD—CARDINALS — Adams grounded to Jackson. Blades drove deep to Roettger. Crits threw out Frisch. GIANTS — Gelbert threw out Walker. Critg flied to Blades. Leach popped to Gelbert. FOURTH—CARDINALS — Hafey singled off Lindstrom’s glove. Gel. -bert hit a home run into the right field seats, behind Hafey. Orsatti struck out. Wilson grounded to Jackson. Haihes singled to cen- ter. Douthit lined to Ott. Two RUNS. ‘ GIANTS—Lindstrom flied to Blades, Terry dropped a double in front of Hafey. Ott beat out @ grounder to Frisch, Terry going to third. O’Farrell hit into a dou- ble play, Gelbert to Frisch to Or- satti. FIFTH—CARDINALS — Adams flied to Ott. Blades walked. Frisch lined to Ott and Blades was dou- bled off first, Ott to Terry. GIANTS—Jackson singled to right. Roettger hit into a double play, Frisch to Gelbert to Orsatti. Haines threw out Walker. SIXTH — CARDINALS — Jack- son threw out Hafey. Gelbert sin- gied off Walker's glove. Orsatti popped to Critz. . Wilson singled to left, Gelbert stopping at second. Haines struck out, GIANTS — Gelbert threw out Critz. Leach walked. Lindstrom grounded to Orsatti. Terry was called out on strikes. ; SEVENTH — CARDINALS — Douthit grounded to Jackson. Lindstrom threw out Adams. Blades popped to Critz. : GIANTS—Ott walked. O’Farrell forced Ott, Frisch to Gelbert. Jack- son lined to Blades. Roettger singled to right, O’Farrel stopping at second. Hogan batted for Walker and forced O'Farrell, Adams unassisted, BIGHTH—CARDINALS—Pruett went in to pitch for the Giants, Frisch struck out. Lindstrom threw out Hafey. Gelbert popped to Lindstrom, Haines at His Best FIRST GAME. ‘i CARDINALS. AB, RR. H. 0. A. E. wee 8. BS Ei OSE Oe Adams 3b. .....4 °° 9 1 °o 9s Bindes rf. ..... 3 | 1 6 0 1 Frisch 2b. .....4 0 0 1 & 98 Hafey if. ......4 1 eS: Gs 0 Gelbert os, .....4 1 232 4&4 6 ® Orsatti Ib. .....4 0 6 12 0 0 Wilson ¢. ......4 © 2 2 ® ® Haines p. ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ooo see, youn’ 27 Al i -" AR RB HK. O Bias ij. eee aes tes F ce RD aie, . ane ee Ss ele Such a game, played on “Ladies Day.” and Knot-hole Gang days at Sportsman's Park, in our times, would probably be greet- “We want a homer!” At the end of the ninth Inning nothing but deep gloom and dis- gust would be registered in the grand stand. WUNIOR TENNIS TO OPEN TODAY ments will open today on the Jef- ferson Memorial courts in Forest and juniors’ tournaments. of being No. 1 seeded player in the junior division by virtue of his title earlier in the summer. Frank Keaney, boys’ district titleholder, tion, with Sam Schneider and Charles Rovin next in rank. The last year’s champion in the girls’ division, Adele Shine, did not enter this year’s tournament; there- fore, the seeded players are Mer- cina Weise, No. 1; Elvera Weber, No. 2, and Irene Borne and Sara Finkelstein, Nos, 3 and 4, respec- tively. . Frank Keaney will defend his title in the boys’ group with Vin- cent Bick, Kurt Von Baur and E¢- ward Kalictta the remaining seed- ed players in order named. The draws for this afternoons play is as follows: ve. Oliver Fisher a: Bob hmann ¥5. ker ed by a rising chorus of boos and © TITLE TOURNEY Thrée municipal tennis tourna- Park. They are the girls’, boys’ Harry Mendelson has the honor winning the Missouri State junior occupies the second seeded posi- | Capital, hold- Air p for the} nner-up in , ” The Villain and heey gate 4yvenile speed phenom aa aad Piaygoer, & Wellston eng 9 se four years ago. They b. the starting box in the order ned. | iaycoer II is generally reer the best greyhound at Mad- |! » and he probably will so sl post as favorite in pags oe 4 classic. The strapping bla . » began his ch and in 21 engagemen ts e he has turned in 12 finished rd in three, failing two starts. ; ; Dne of the Playgoer pups nest formances was turned in Thurs- y night whe are ve on the tch to overtake the J Creek and captured & semi- al elimination race in the n ord time of 0:32 flat, the e chalked up per pea ng the series 0 sALTyYINng, ace He covered the futurity tte in 0:28 2-5 im one of the merous conquests credited n at that distance. ; Drk Creek Choice. Dry Creek figures 4s o¢ noice with Just Andrew and ee shaping up as other form} ble contenders on the strength © heir recent performances. ct that he is an exceptional st breaker should benefit DF eek in the early going though } the opinion of greyhound exper at the Scheben Kennel racer » to gain a big lead at the ox t to stall off Playgoer it st Andrew, both powerful hers. In capturing the Alton Cup Pa few weeks ago Dry Creek ct x e five-sixteenths mile in 6:9 conds, but his best perfec | h the_recent elimination as 0:32%-5.- Neither Playgoer 2 Just Andrew has ever stepp ® Lerby route but their dri nishes in futurity and f enths mile races indicates ; ould give a splendid account « hemselveg over the longer cot The fifth event at fi xt ith Grey Buck, Blue — * Sky laything among the entries an ne tenth, @ futurity in whis rmed Man, Coneession, Decisl feway and Master Kildare &@ Rtered are other stellar attra fons. Post time for the first ra 7:45 o'clock, wos a 4 a nia 7 £ cr et ee «ps AE : ar Pot ret ae aaa Pie = a

Page 13

was legally me no«hit ally siven ¢ creat ‘Was in a contest betwee Sox and Washington - Ruth started to Pitch for bx and walked Morgan, Th ion angered Ruth ana “ dad so rudely to the urhpire he was removed from the ne Shores took up the b Morgan tried to steal cea rown out, after which the 26 batters were retired ; . Shores got credit game because there y Out when he enteéreg ‘the * * * ye It or Not—” * yU’D never believe it, but @se no-hit performances a very peculiar fact xample, you would ey that a pitcher could g for a no-hit game and am defeat in that “very game. it has Occurred. In fact happened on six occasions. situation is made possible @ fact that credit for a no. actory is based on a nine. game. In each case the pitcher went down to de. in an extra inning, after hg nine full sessions. interesting still is the that two pitchers in the game can each deliver a ition nine-inning no-hit per- nce. That happened once. duel between Fred Toney acinnati and Jim “Hippo” hn of Chicago, in 1917, In me Toney pitched TEN no- hings after each pitcher had his opponents hitless for innings. Vaughn lost in enth, 1-0. Each was credit- th a no-hit game. nagame, played on “Ladies * and Knot-hole Gang days portsman’s Park, in our would probably be grect- a& rising chorus of boos and want a homer!” the end of the ninth Inning mg but deep gloom and dis- would bé registered in the i stand. IOR TENNIS LE TOURNEY 0 OPEN TODAY Pe municipal tennis tourna- will open today on the Jerf- Memorial courts in Forest They are the girls’, boys’ aniors’ tournaments. Mendelson has the honor ng No. 1 seeded player in hior division by virtue of his the Missouri State junior rlier in the summer. Frank ¥, boys’ district titleholder, es the second seeded posi- with Sam Schneider and Rovin next in rank. for the InMadison Dery. RY prices quot- Tom Kearney, nissioner, — » odds-on favorite win the Madison “4 4 h’s Derby, which will pnel © cael Following are Le oted against all the ed today by ytting com! prices qu . Win. Place. Show, 5 % 2-5 ighth Madison Derby, carf- pg purse Of $2000, will fur- g distinctive feature of to- reyhound racing at the side course. It will be run «the three- -eighths mile route brings into competition @ S8€- ¥ field of eight speed kings that wieq for the championship ch in a series of elimination » held during the past week. st in the impending engage~ nt as reflected py the crowds attended the elimination try- ts has led the Madison manage- capacity fhe @) is nt to prepare for & oe that will vie for Derby ors embraces Air Capital, hold- of the season's record for the e-cighths mile route, Dick ~, Dry Creek, winner of the + Madison Derby @ year ago, cg Rail, Just Andrew, crack tralian import, Reckless War- y, runner-up in the last Montana by, The Villain and Playgoer juvenile speed phenom and son Playgoer, a Wellston Derby win- bfour years ago. They will line , the starting box in the order hh oMas bmed. Plavgoer II is generally regard- es the best greyhound at Mad- mand he probably will go to » post as favorite in tonight's ei classic. The strapping black m began his racing career last rch and in 21 engagements to te he has turned in 12 victories. 5 finished second in four ana rd in three, failing to place in t two starts. One of the Playgoer pup’s best rformances was turned in Thurs- ly night when he came up on the retch to overtake the pacemaking iy Creek and captured a semi- nal elimination race in the near- of 0:32 flat, the best Ine chalked up by any contender ying the series of six qualifying He covered the futurity 0:28 2-5 in one of the erous conquests credited to mm at that distance. tal +ima ord Liki intests, + : ute in By Ulead kali named For a hurticane he a ringer; Like a clotdbu: st he pat Upon Sammy Mandell, And proved to be quite a hum- dinger Mandell was outfought and out- witted, When against a tough guy he was pitted: And-although it may seem To the fans like a dream, Not a sign of a foul Was com- mitted. Fair Enough. The 25,000 customers who paid $200,000 for less than two -min- utes of entertainment odnéidered they'd got their money’s worth. The novelty of a championship battle not ending with a foul was worth the price of of admission. Anyway Singer ee hos proved that it is possible for a guy to feather his nest without the aid of @ foul, Tough Luck. | The Browns had a sad mishap Thursday afternoon. Somebody left the cellar door open and they fell in, HE Red Sox left the cellar door . Ajar one summer's day; It so fell out the.Brownsa fell in, The Red Sox fran away. However, you can push the Browns into the céllar but you can’t make ‘em stay there. It’s anybody's race, Al Singer, the newly crowned lightweight king, in addition to being a Singer accompanies him- self on the banjo. But it might be remarked in passing the way he picks on a banjo is nothing compared to the way he picked on Sammy Man- dell. “Pleads for National Preserve in Ozarks,” The Ozarks have the straw- berries, why not preserve them? After establishing a record- breaking high, the weather man instead of taking his bow and let- ting it go at that, insisted on giving an encore. Business of hissing. : “Endurance Tree Perching De- nounced by U. 8. Medical Of- ficial.” Ask a world’s champion tree- sitter to stay put for three hours in one seat at school and he'll complain bitterly. That’s So. HOUGH up in the world for the time he may be, A boy on the ground is worth two in a tree; HERE vas 6 yong fallow lawn Country Club is the néw 8t./ Louis district junior golf champion, | ‘He defeated Charies Collins, Algon- |’ quin Golf Club; 6 and 4, in’ the| = final match yésterday at the Orye- Se tal Lake Country Club. ; his newly won title next season | § for he ‘will be 21 years of age in| = September and will therefore be automatically inéligible. lins, who is only 19, will get an other crack at the honors as will Earl Klein, dethroned champion. ers, sOme of those who were put out of play in early rounds dis- played form which indicated that they are -coming stars. Among them are Ray Schwartz, Midiand Valley, thought by many to be the best young player in the tourna- Salomon Jr_ Westwood. Aamvnd 2. “aitke” Woach, Weel Roach will not be able to defend ‘But Col- In addition to these three pilay- . : oa — = eR? “yh Sah, “ > Spe : o hy 7 ead - ee 4 ret 1 Sete ° APO EMP OOO . “®, AN ~ . sy . . Se PEG , ment until Roach knocked him off: Robert Cochran, Forest Park; Otto Stamm, Midland Valley, and Sidriey George Schlapp and Bruce Mil-, ler, both from Algonquin, displayed fine golf and the former attracted considerable attention by his pow- erful easy swing. He will have more than one additional chance at the Junior. Not Up to Standard. In considering the play of Roach and Collins it is necessary to throw out the final round, for neither boy | played up to his best. The strain of a long, hot week of strenuous golf told on them and the fact that they were playing for the cham- pionship probably cramped their styles. Roach started as well as on previous days. He scored a birdie on the first hole to take the lead but thereafter his game slumped until at the end of the morning round he was one down. After the first hole of the afternoon 18, he was 2 down when he 4-putted the first green. But this was the By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19. 2 laa ton races cnet RACE § 1508, eplmine. Me Stak Papeeegae Arlington Charts } Weather clear; track fast. ay oar fe ‘Lauretts “Went ta, post, gt So Niond pa ao . Time, :23, a ‘highwater mark for Collins, After that Charley elipped steadily. Two more holes saw his advantage dis- appear éntirély and at the end of the first nine holes of the after- noon session he was five down and although he won the tenth hole, he was never able to reduce Roach’s lead further, the match ending on the thirty-second green. Roach had. 76 in the morning to 74, but not all putts were holed. In the afternoon Collins had the almost unbelievable score of 46 on the first nine, then recovered a bit to play the final five holes in even fours, while Roach had $89 for the first nine and was two over par for the last five. Always in Trouble. Collins tried to find all the tfouble on the course in the after- noon, exploring one trap after an- other. In addition, he could not get a putt to drop for him. Roach after his atrocious start in the afternoon played steadily although he was not making the brilliant shots, which characterized his play earlier in the tournament. are the results of today’s Arling- Win- he Seen per es Fr Pil es ct ae “Dp, ow ite > . : a F dik igs eR MCS : ‘ee. Ao af oot Ss obs ? Se eae ny 2 ° , >. » is ‘ ee teeeee 4 ones ts tft 2 lieth eae eT ; —~ ; ; eit ee Sone tens oe ; ; ’ ae eseseed Us eer bey eeke eee ime wes: ON WAY TO NEW YORK LONDON, July 19.—The Aus- tralian Goulburn polo team—the four brothers Ashton — sailed aboard the Minnewaska today for . seer | 3- . > 2 ure _ a eeeer ve eeee beware eeereeee ry’ a. int eeneeeee #8 #48 13, *seee eevee st | ae: yhound Pana "he Wena ways Mt Pe ie o alioalal a aes 3 e ee ed ‘ : M Pend le . yee we nn pe Sng wake’ ap ee jee. aed ° Bite ge “ ul fe '. SS as a nd \ “a Y TR Faso om » ag3 Wt te aie Bry pee Ser & ea 4 ay welt Sete Gee ae vi ear o> “a So. ab. oe o. Re SG + ryan P : ; ee ee 2 3 ss _ " = “ - wares. wren. ae te . - 2 nm sg 4 % ‘ se . . ‘ sar hes cases : Re wG ce ' : - ; -« partity =. » , _ ia re * { * . ; 7 a “ . : _ : - - F (C3 : 4 2 x a Ee al ". 4 - ,! . . LP Pgs ye ’ r | » . 4 Pe Pe ane : ’ a Page ee i. -_ née egnitel eseesceeses® wet oe «* > eeeee wee mre 55 ey SB. Y t, -#., » eeeeee8 4} sei ane | = = ate * eeer8088+008 as de “ee eee ' eeeeeetee _ eseneeee eee me) New York with their herd of 35 ponies. During August they will play in seven special matches on Long Is- land and will remain to withess the International Westchester Uup contests. They sail for Australia ‘in September. The team won most of its 21 matches played . in England, in- cluding the important Whitney Challenge Cup match, Jamies H. Ashton is captain of the team. cen ai it a However, when Junior is out on a limb eee eee His mother knows where to go Golondrina looking for him. “Senators Lack ‘It,’ But They Can Play Ball.” They may lack “it” but they’re prs Ri full of “if.” They might win the flag if the A’s crack. Night baseball is said to be developing some powerful hitters. Some of them are batting over 300 candle power. : inneraemealjpeitatiiie ow year’s champion in the Drk Creek Second Choice. sion, Adele Shine, did not Dry Creek figures as second his year’s tournament; there- See with Just Andrew and See the seeded players are Mer- ree shaping up as other formid- eise, No. 1; Elvera Webcr., ble contenders on the strength of and Irene Borne and Sara heir recent performances,.: The stein, Nos, 3 and 4, . respec- act that he is an exceptionally ast breaker should benefit Dry reek in the early going though it the opinion of greyhound experts at the Scheben Kennel racer will e to gain a big lead at the oute- -_ -_— eel a ill phe et meds WO ¢ wo bt i+ oar Me IS SS bat at w28 Seesate's= ae eee cee a2 ie e. hk Keaney will defend his nh the boys’ group with Vin- ick, Kurt Von Baur and Ed- Kalletta the remaining seed- ers in order named. t to stall off Playgo draws for this afternoon's just Andrew, och cooenal re as follows: Bhers, JUNIOR SINGLES. Fe und—Carleton Y In ictor Sellers ~ few weeks ago Dry Creek , Feuchter | ys, go Dry Creek covered vs. Ward Parker; ery Willinmn’ She Sharp ® five-sixteenths mile in 0:82 er gs ‘Bob, eth mann ag be fonds, but his best performance ° | . n; arry Mendelson vs. vale the recent elimination Racing Results At Bainbridge. . Sam i +29 7 ¢€ par Otisen “vse Eoelleres, The its poet i-5 Weather clear; track fast. aahaeiak’ “eta FIRST BACK x furlongs: : . erty chy ae mam : magia i sag Sol eps, Sumaed Tea iat mag “at | [orien ae Rerbere CP Remi ne $2.88; Valorous, et , ne ada 12034 Hee gupiataen 38.90 $4 ial boa wae eh nits gi $l raged fe sa 3.52 om ixtme x Eee ee urdy § : | avanity J. faecal ete ia oon } Bl Racing Selections _| eee igi | ne ca eer Soni lak i roe es Rel p a } ' i} ~ fila a al ule ve ”, nei fees ‘a 1a e Mercutio Agnes, Billy {ani *-* bes ulne oral ~ rs AY, Christie Flanagan 70 pen, > EC * ‘ . esse @.4 rae os Dogar Mee 0 earming 1 EK Lady ~) —~Paaette’ We —~Vo! stern noon ieee, 4 0 ¢, ee «26,00 £0 sanes oat fi seis sere. PURE = ~ s ~, % " . At Empi see ees0e * @ ' ates 3 We -... w RA ns Aes Fe Bia Omi TR. tha A : a , : a 1 - eRe) ° 5 : Ese 5 eae A Tr a aie: ea a an 5 n % 5 ! 4 ‘3 . : : | oe . * fae Hee SF Fr s ; - * 5 be sa - » a y LOUISVILLE TIMES to. j pac _ ie ab DT nine oe nn ae Ng aie hogeg' ah 2 ting . » 7 > A a. i . Pe - 7 es - 4 4 oo ¥ 7 nes “ ao Se . iis ; Ath " oy $ 2 r 7 ‘ ‘ -. ~)? : 5 , = ; sean 5.28 j +y OT war . +2 tye # 5 te, 7 a - = es = ' ¥ a f ve : F q ry - . : . e 2 : 4 bs , & oe a , ~~ é . ae , : , ; + be 4 j é @ 4 . re hd iF ag e . ‘ : (Rr. Z x . q ‘ : . , , ; : > ? : . « iy ot PE eRe * oy . ¢ : . 2 4 z ‘ Rr ‘ ‘ = » a x ar J + | ‘ : . ” + ok : : =e 2 .s : J : ae tee ae Bs 4 j ? ) ’ : : . Be 7. ee + , ~ s ma.) | 1 . : 5 she) 4 mm B'S . . eat ae eae hg at. P — a ee bese KEE P —. ‘I . % 7 * : 7 7“ ta! ~_ : | ' +. ae 2 ‘ 5 e oo x ¥ wilt’ P25 pe? Sige tae 3 ie a a #2 : “ § = * ——— % nae % " . , " a “ ‘ , x " : J = . j g . rT al ; . BY BOF » ‘ ‘4 ary . 2 ; ‘ ’ ; : . , ig Z te ‘ . " yy - : 7 7 4 = ~ ye x Sa Y 5 te! ; : in - “— " A ‘ize : s 7F - : SS ant oy ae --= all ‘ 7 rages ga me Ly $ rg ‘ oe R 3. ae ST Sh veges. ae bs APRS Fe Z 4% NOSED © 2, 7 g ; _— —. ¥ E: : , ‘ * : f ‘ ‘ i : ‘ i ‘ 7 > . ea ‘ = Sd | ; - + % ; i ene é er oe eee ; : ‘ .s Fa Z » - P y . iy ‘ a io 4 i. ’ : o> ¥. ‘#3 ’ % ¢ ‘ &e 6 ys 4 = ; , Amie oa . i; A , oo 0. ™“ : om nal? | Hey & ’ - * ‘s . ‘ { « ¥ 3 “en y poe te 7 > en . q > v Mt hot P 5 MEPs . >. : ne See * | ' : . & > ; , ’ 5 f é ie ; » y, x e ‘ ¢ al give a> 4. s oe ee oth hi by oa Ks a a > iP -_ - . ae eee yg i 4 aoe : P x y e A @ ee * : ‘ : ¢ a » ow f . " * g. ‘ .) * . 7 & > ' : 2 . z > ‘ 2 s 1 fs ole . iF “3 : ie fs Soe = capturing the Alton Cup race D pos : aa : 4 . Bo oeateres 46 reer | events Neither Playgoer II hades has ever stepped Derby route but their driving sate. finishes in futurity and five-gsix- Mor- lenths mile races indicates both : jin eas - ld give a splendid account of got fur :. ek emselvegs over the longer course. y ty. : The fifth event at five-sixteenths ith Grey Buck, Blue Sky and Plaything among the entries and a vent 1, a futurity in which ae Man, Concession, Decision, oo ry and Master Kildare are “4 are other stellar attrac. a Post time for the first race 45 o'clec k, sree : ee a, 5.74 4.20 2.96 rou nd—Fra vs. ¥ Ban, Kelly: —~# . : Silver- si also i re 4 . Caila- ** 11,08 ea 3. 52 fhe ia Toot ) «9.58 ~seee &. kelstein we aad hata Pe ng rroll as b AO, Potts) _ CLEVELAND, July. 19.—Grover | startiey,. veteran catcher and coach of the Cleveland Indiana, was re- ic-ged yesterday. He becomes & tem agent by virtye of 30 youre service in . ae « ” weet ign: BEM eo OO genlinghhiy #1 ce apealy — es ee : = e-e a - . ” € a ~ 3 Pat ee Pray ”® a 5, ic dm aceeenne o a . SS eee eo re! oe - xsi Ske —_ ye: 1 eet F 9 pase —] na —_ vow - 7 ¢ prrammiaensiaeapa se — feud ae ih 9 12 Sgt we pee Bish - i T fe r Banke ler, Star Filer, Tony Joe, ty Colone ; Baritone ‘ Sturde, —— ag Dowager, CProee) - ‘een i: ie Sanford, Billie Leonard. Hula (J. 168 18. tare 26 ‘ond He Dark Sabre, ee sil cinscinteith Realtor, Alayer, 5 < 4.80 Star Vixen, Amerisk, se ‘Un Pia’ At ‘Latenia. By LOU] “he SVILLE : Pay treak ()’ 1. ight, lg a FG Bob's —Percentare. tort, =o Liberte Ace, pithater, Ry, Ck Market, Starboard Light, Long thr, SOYAL JULIAN, Typhoon, Ben Mae "Panne " Woodie ents Mindore, Helen Bond, At Arlington, king Rose V olt, Brow me P Hot hot, Fr » enc eet dae ene at z U neon common. Golly “Gabe ther ~Quibbier, “aw, nae spat ae ge

Page 14

ll — — ular Comics Pop News Phot Lo JULY 19, 193 Ss | ‘ (la,4 yw iii : yale "4 5 “I ; PREP 3 pub hi > ae 4 ' f ( gp tttt pe Lee i & ‘ a j ~ sai roth Ren, Rite: #3 : : 4 Y oie es Poreemtnn: aaa WMenenenes > “ e . § G . MRP foo SS ei “i 3 % Sg OF ES Bs Fe: a i 4 “ee > Witsoe nin opi” et , ‘ Le 4 a (Ma iia a Sidon Ey : 4 aa. | a aces ‘ea prices sotatiteg wy: the Me cp “Comer. Baccus in the. Yt get ac ae vs ‘ : rr istic manner that which 1s believed c dgers Sascrngh ison aS «which yy ' acai aot a is : : ta OTHER CONTINGENTS | (ote the original site of Missour!'s ~ the Wh: has , re . & | ‘ , BY ‘TRUCK first permanent settlement, the old ], ina ee ie : ; ! ; COMING village of Ste. Genevieve, and with y si : es Tae ae , it a few "eon the homes of _ 6 ], 3 Ca ee ae ee a ith - m « Oo centur 1 ae ee Yj . | as ‘Divided Into Two Periods in this State, almost | | ster her Sea “She * Le ee —Numbesr of Improve-| SYerea tor over a century by x F 2 | the sandy deposits of the river bed, iL : acd a aren ments Mede. . the resurrected site portrays. noth- ZY ' a ~ me 5 ing of its original agg mente: cently theaenax grace pe Gi SS ‘. ate | : : the destruction river, 4 and ‘were Seger , and five and : Gy og Se ae aS Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ 7 te enough, has not been £0) Francois Valle, the dant,/‘miles on the Neefliam-Lake City ¥ ae a Be EVAR Tee ee, Sterne complete as to eradicate every trace | when the villagets were in need of | road, awarded to the same. con- G:F eee ee Se: ti preparations fer ‘the reception of of the old village. Now, after @/| food. This simple and rather ideal-| tractor for $103,276.24. McNalty| 1 ‘yi y PR aoe me | 1500 Missouri National Guardsmen | ..njtury or more of obscurity, the istic mode “of existence continued} y~,, low on the six-mile job, but’ af : ad a = Gy i ES IE ae + ts of what was|unt{] 1785, when one. of the most| was second on the adjacent project. answering ‘this. description was). UARTRN RS RR ee fy who will gather at Camp Clark} scattered remnan | BAER Es Se eas ers. ae once a building fashioned from disastrous floods in tlie history, of | 7 -, McCrary ‘Engineering Corpor- ; $5 miles |2ee? seen at Galloway. Tuesday and two) G58 ee ee ges eee So Me Opn etyy ey Se eens «ae stones presumably from the far-off |the Mississippi swept down from ation of Atlanta was second on the | occurred at-Adams’ home, Springfield policemen were sent in py oes eS i plea 33k advance details from the 110th En- Missouri-hills- can be seen, “and|the unexplored northern scaon six-mile’ project’ and low on . the west: by Bey vege one teen se ‘search, but-did not “pel him, bi L, ecoee 7 Wf ae e 203d Coast Artil- usly about. .the/|inundating the cultivated lands other, but on the combined, jobs| wound. ulder girl was freed later a nearby |’ Gj, Bevvveve ‘ An & ae Pig si ed arrived here cot a mabeditea “ the sandy/|the French and menacing their MeNulty’s bids were approximate-| pursued the masked man, to corn field, She was not harmed. ‘MERE SHE s— Uytillillidllllaly a8 whe 4 o wr Ramee | , ii. are other bits of stone and / village to ‘such an extent that they/ ly $511 below the Atlanta firm's; habitually rides a-white-horse,- for Margaret Spanin, 15 years old, es, See Be . Thursday. The work is being -su- a se that plainly indicate © the| were forced to ‘move to higher bids. It was said that McNulty has| several miles, when. he was forced of Springfield, was found tied with J }, a" ~s Bi pervised by Adjutant-General A: handiwork of pioneer men and | ground. two-paving rigs which will be start-| to turn back. the hills | * pair of ‘her own stockings to a yf Vi } x & o ? V. Adams of Jefferson City, Lieu- women Dismantling their church and a ed on the jobs at once. Posses have been sent 8 A, e a. tree in’a ravine fiear here Wednes- Y Vy . Ns a tenant-Colonel Frank G. Ward and! ‘The iong lost site, which is situ: number of the more pretentiously| The third paving job calls for| in search of the range ov wg day night. She t6ld pdlice she had Yj Vow a 5 roan , Baxter of | ated four miles southeast~of Ste. | built residences, when the flood|-tive miles on highway 64 between activities began a week ago. . Sev- | peen abducted by & youth while on Y : Lieutenant-Colonei W.:J, Baxter o Genevieve in what is known as the| had subsided, the settlers brought Mulberry and Ozark in Franklin | eral residents of the Fletcher Payk hier way to work, carried in his car |. Z ‘- a4 /? - Kansas City, and Capt. Frank Pow- Big Common Field, was discovered | them to the present site of Ste.| County. The Long-Hagerty Co.,| district in Albany County were ‘inte the country and bound and Yi ase 3 4 ers of Nevada. when the reclaimed land was re-| Genevieve, leaving the old village Bessemer, Ala., for $105,102.54. visited and were told to leave the} } daeeed.~ She remained there nine | Y ae : Owing to the decision of Govern- cently cleared for cultivation. Onjto the mercy of the river, that! - Grading and drainage work in-/ country “at once. Notices were hours under the blazing sun. until yj Ps ment authorities to bring the 203d | (1. side of the field ‘a rather phe- | gradually claimed ft. cluded 29% miles on various sec-| posted on ‘settlers’ property. all) -scued by a farnier, she said. She | Z 4 | C. A. A. to Camp Clark this year, - tions of Highway No. 70 between /| saying it was best that er: aban- expressed belief that from the kid- — = Z | " “ the encampment will be divided , BLIN . Little Rock and Memphis. Gravel} don their homes, - na pers remarks he had mistaken int his. own creation Y) Ms : into two periods of two weeks) PNGLISH DOCTOR'S FIGURES: | TRAINMEN IN DUBLIN CALL surfacing jobs includea 17 miles ‘her for another girl on whom he | y; : : each. The first contingent will TIED ‘am |.on highway 70 in Pike County and NEPHEW ADMITS HE. KOLLED ‘sought revenge. The girl was un- “MADE IN ST. LOUIS" Y a consist of the 110th Engineers} QN ALCOHOL AND DEATH RATE STRIKE, TRAFFIC UP | 19 mites'on Highway 167 in Dallas injured aside- from ° bruises where - featuring home talent Y - : : commanded by Co| E, M. Stayton, resceianes UA Cirrhosi : and Cleveland peters sce ellen WOMAN STORE. DETECTIVE _ Bob Alton, Rhytha Y eae | and the 2034 C. A. A. commanded | Grea ortality From Rail Employes in Dublin Walk Out; Work awarded yesterday was Mass _ ; — — 7 oe Wee . Y { by Col TT H. Loy. Col. Staston, as of the Liver Among Handlers in Sympathy With Bus St. Francis, Franklin, White, Lon- Bernard Thompson, Saugas, “-PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ambassadonians y ; ranking officer, will be in com- of Liquor. eh ny Drivers. oke, Carroll, a ee ioe’ SEE eS =o 2 aS y “i mand of this encampment. The | (Copyright. 1930. by the Press By the Associated Press. Pike, Lafayette, er, on, the: Acseciated Peeeil, y + | eo 4 period will: be‘ devoted to litzer Publishi , tie Cos... Se Bee pots DUBLIN, Ireland, July 19. bn Garland, Prairie, Union, Dalias, By NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 19.~- | pegs mai U, wi the 138th Infantry under Col. G.| LONDON, July 19.—Evidence | ‘Tffic — eae ‘er threa Yell, Clay, Randolph and Logan| Bernard Thompson, 26 years old, G on M.' Phipps and the 140th Infantry | | orting to show a connection | 2%" >y @ strike o bam train | Counties. - | surrendered early today and con-|- “For the Y ps ee commanded by Col. 8. C. Lowe. : which paralysed the suburban train fessed killing his aunt, -Mrs, ‘K.. Y y | between consumption of liquor and | gervice oit ‘of Dublin. More than h aa ey Y Gen; W. A. Raupp.o f Peirce City Edith Wight, store detective, in er y ale ; the death rate was given to the | 600 railway men struck yesterday : last Tu ! best -gowned Y will command ‘the second encamp- © : Saugas (Mass.)- home, - y : t. Licensing| sympathy with hell esata. 92 the Westland Row terminus of the! sas-Okiahoma Coal Institute, is rted stolen from her saa ae 4, *. total of 45. ° ‘Bac a the liver among the 10 occupations | jewe repo Bi Wy, men. The buildings are well| which show the heaviest mortality “aly Boo a pee oy the SEO NES POOR, ee FUSION Deane, NO' The he Vy, 4 screened and the mess kitchens/¢rom that disease: Publicans, 11,- selkwas . “tina alesenitie ries ata eek ict Bed so hoc Bread | | — ‘Show of the Y. i 4 ‘y built in connection are thoroughly | §52; brewers, 8.1; bar men, 5.833; | -iosed to traffic because of the dis- penta 2 saree Oitahomn coc! EX - CONVICT STEALS 006 | LY 3 modern and. equipped with every cellar men, 4.698. Next in order | turbance, fields and Middale Westérn centers. | Brindle Puppy Arouses Suspicions | —— — ae LOUISVILLE LOONS. Z° Y, —_ facility for feeding large numbers/ came actors, dentists, journalists, He said She. relatibas” hetecen of Detectives. ai sHOw iN ST. Louis” : 7 ‘ y 7's prPareres ee ee ee eee FLORIDA SHERIF F OUST ED operators and workers are good,| A brindle puppy that had been THE BIGGEST e , PETER HIGGINS eee Uy, In former years each company and wool spinners and piercers. : and no change is contemplated de-| kept at Police Headquarters ‘since BURKE ) , (4 pt “ ny, ~ baits Stapeees Of Se YK gartege. SF ested ee oe Sateen ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE spite rumors of a wage. revision. | Thursday, when it was found in i—LOw. CHANEY T—HELEN — etef “afte “tty burning it just outside the mess /| son concluded, aorta wena pst 5- | Siadiery-Couity’ Galina Also aint Tha erewh Sammetow wal een. | penmaten fete former convict, |} TALKS « _ . “Vivacious Dancer 40 rt + +> 7 FEA Mrs. Claude Leigh in kitchen. Queer odors, dense smoke, | in the view of the me = » nt Es eee aie ekmnnaen Pane tinue a tour of inspection of the| went back home last night to Mrs. || HOLY wiliiaies NGM FOUR . ON ST es a and the constant attention of a fire) sion of this country with alcohol- field in the Arkansas Valley. at| Julia Cass, 1127--Aubert avenue. “one : wear ism, it would be difficult to explain competency and Neglect. FELLOWS” ON THE SCREEN Hotel. London tender were the chief disadvan- re aaah af the mortality excess By the Associated Press. Clarksville and Russellville. The former convict, Edward Wa- : o—SUNKIST BEAUTIES OOTING tages of this method. The new/| the the first fou on these occupa-|*_ TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 19.— licky, was arrested with the dog ee = PEABODY | RICHARD SH garbage incinerator, built this year os * . Gov. Doyle E. Carlton yesterday re- EX-CONVICT Td BE DEPORTED at Broadway and Franklin avenue, Musical Master of Ceremonies D ] xX STRAIGHT WELLL WY at a cost of $4000, will prove a ms er to questions from a| ™°Ved Sheriff D. L. McLaughlin ef meer frome before Mgs. Cass’ loss had been ig 10—TOM TOM TERRY. GY decided convenience and earn the ber of the commission he aaia| Hendry County from office on| dy Douglass “Secretary | roddeast’ through’ the. Polles De: 3—FANCHON & MARCO Rot Rese: WOK Baa A RADIO PICTURE Y undying gratitude of doezns of K.| ™°™ : ‘ charges of malfeasance, drunken- Ordered Back to England. partment. Two detectives who “GOOD FELLOWS” Idea rand Orchestr Z e ame it would be impossible to give an By the Associated Press. — Li—Fox G a U3 P.’s. Thirty-five hundred dollars estimate of the total mortalities of | 2°S% imcompetency and neglect of NEW YORK, July 19.—The de- | knew Walicky took him into cus- 4— LUCILLE PAGE “f ‘Stlasls-tasae Subdane 4, has been spent to improve the sew- the country from alcohol because duty. The everner said he hoped portation of Francis Harland, En- | tody on suspicion when they saw Fenchon. & Méeco’s Darling Hews Mmmm erage system of the camp, and ! the action would “clear up a bad him with the dog. 12—Fox Movietone Yy ata + there was so much suppression of ° glish ex-convict, was ordered yes- wal ILL 4533 GRAVONS % four new shower Yaths have been |... facts. situation in Hendry County.” He terdas\ by. a: aletiel ‘beard ‘ef ta. Then, seeing a report of Mrs. 5—BUD AVER : Y installed. _ Five thousand dollars : > eoreggae Sn Ne LOST ae Sth ane a United | Cass rebbery, they notifea her a AND. ey Datores, Det Bie tn ome Bad G worth of paint brightens up the a ONVIC i OKERA . | States 18 months a’ secreta come to police headquarters. She Ay wg ~ Stage ; various buildings of the reserva- EX-6 : T'S BR GE FIRM Gov. Carlton also announced he to Lady Detiaiens “canciones ae identified the puppy and two keys [iy “KEEP COOL” With J0£ Y tion, including the glittering metal) ADCUSED OF STOCK SWINDLE | Moule Place the case of two West of the richest women in England. | 2nd a book ‘of trading. .stamps| | eine ; roofs of the dining halls. : | sepdees Sh ottons: Same kee The deportation order came a wo nn a ene oe " TN HOLLYWOOD" Gs 640 Acres Added to Camp. —| ww. Stewart, Associate of Nicky | borough County grand jury soon sas a cot the dismissal of a | her Property. ets a a sae G Thereservation now . comprises Arnstein, Enjoined From §=§=_| and would, himself, make a further | © ee i a a fugitive from To Pay Chicago Teachers Tuesday. 4909 Cosme Yj 1280 acres of land, 640 acres hav- Further Sales. investigation. — gees porveses gees N. Bw a Ln wee 8 foes _ “MONTANA MOON” % ing been purchased by the Govern. | Bv the Associa Ee a pie The announcement was made fol- — A uly — The Board Se eee ment during the past year. Camp NEW YORK, hag Pete lowing a hearing granted the two re ht on a. worthless check of Education's 13,000 employes will. “MURDER WILL ouT™ Clark is now considered one of the| “: Stewart ¢ “Nicks | otticers, J. Henry. Hidalgo, Consta-| °b@"ee. receive their. pay-checks, three so Goats ; finest military reservations in the] Qo” senses ant ble of. District No. 10, and Augus- CONVICTED weeks © overdus, nest Tuesiay: | ANCY IN WALL STREET” Y | United States and is fully equipped o eiiioined rr ai, poate éthaie tine D. Lopez, Justice of the Peace OF WIFE'S MURDER Lewis .E. Myers, chairman of the} is pane Z * to handle large bodies of troops. otean further. sale of securities by = the same distriet in West Tam- Hanging for Liss | P°ard’s Financial monic Coenen | bp Re doen — Z All food supplies excepting such e : Angeles tee, announced last night. that : as 6. y perishabies eg meat, teen and Saprens Coat Justine Seeipenee.| By the Associated Press. had completed negotiations for sale’ | Baer te “FRAMED” - Z +" eggs have been ready for weeks. alleged the defendants conducted .« STEAMER SINKS AFTER FIRE LOS ANGELES; Cal., July 19.—/ of $3,000,000 in tax anticipstion > BIG % | Bekery products, formerly pur-| so-called securities business, with|German Merchant’ Vessel Targis| Wiliam Burkhart, 22, bookkeeper, | Warrants to-a syndicate a te 2 | 2001 8. Jeflerne Z f chased from local bakeries, are offices in New York and in Wash- Burns; bes Aboard Saved. was convicted of murder last night of six Chicago banks. c 1 + saprepr alae COOPER y | riow supplied by the new field bak- ington. He said. stock purchased | By the: Associated Press. by a Superior Court jury, which 2S OES eRe § 6s, COT GIBSON. | 6th hory | “DARKENED ROOMS.” | HMR © = “THE TEXAN” Z ery which was built and used for|phy customers: was never delivered,| LONDON, July 10.—The Ger- recommended he hang for the ae ae | PS cell iadtns hci ale gas Ra | ET EG Y the first time last year. All food| and: that more than $50,000 was|™man merchantman Targis, en route| Shooting of his wife, Anne Me. TA (OIUN S'ICAMERSH | EP wn gy ~ Band ; | HOLT Z supplies are bought by contract.| stolen from the public: in two from Valparaiso to Hamburg and oe MOB doy actress, March , The contract for groceries is held | months. Antwerp, which was abandoned ry this year by & C. Roberts of Ne-| Calling the scheme the boldest Thursday by crew. and passengers gies i Y vada. The meat contract ts divid-| stock swindle -he had investigated | after a fire, sank at 1:45 a. m. to- “DEVIL'S HOLIDAY" % | | ed between two packing companies) this year, Wohl. said coniplaints|day, ao radio A ace to Lioyd’s at . Th. % ' tS of Kansas i 2 foi a from diplomatic corps members| Cape Race, N. iF., said. in Number" Z Mhevis According to Gen. ph Gg ce were among those received. _ The 11° and crew and Ae " .M G % first troops to arrive ' be wo of the defendauia,” Harry | opine, 1? DAmveuEere a are aboard “= , G 3 110th Engineers, who are ae and Charles H. -Greenhaus, vey the British steamer Rangitate, en Sg Epp RN G3 od to seach Camp Cire at 8-2. niin ine cael ar ane charges of| route to Southampton from- Wel- Boa 3. Z + — 4 : = See x. lington, N. Z., which stood by for ZG % ‘— Steamship’ Movements. =. |"**tly a day to make the rescue Cee G a | and until all chance of salvage was} eee F G4 ie ie es a2" aman pon ’ |gone: The ship sank about 1500 : *. os | i Leningrad. July 18, Carinthia ee Pe Ot ew Feet , pe nite 4 E from New York. ae a Jersey Contract Contract Bridge Champions. ee — —- , F id “Hamburg,“July 18, Deutachland, | by ine a oekk ave leash: on SE, —- G t. ? New York. | PEO, Bo ct ed PARK. July 19.— Wil-|* a fee p15, 0 | Perse Tt Shubert | 5425 Arcenat | Serial. ing System. | 4700 Mefite | d others, ~— og Z 3 of rork. * |John Rau, 21, won the State con- although it | fe ee ee eee eee win : wae oi —— G eis 1 Cgbh Fay AE America, tor New [Bridge League, Barrett says he 2 TER Z : ni. New York.” | rar ices é Walter T. Smith, - and has had this job Ai egy df : ) e “ ee ; % :

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te : Popular Comics News Photographs and Features of Popular Interest VA, WY Yy LOUIS POST-DISPATCI AO [ retentato no Mo LL A. * YY, MOAN SS SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1930. WH ph ty, Y ddeddeccp,ecddehdddddeaeceqdec EEE yh) Tp, YY : Gi W Ys ; sa lt, bel“. : wy’ fay, J P GO AFTER ENDURANCE RECORD 7 V4, ee, ae OME ME” ee Uliyyy Gs Gi AN ARTIFICIAL LUNG y f44, hy) ‘4s 4 f iy alli: _ bapa vu iads EAA OOM Eee thse est tssssad : ss setae oe et OAD h phd PPOPPPPOEC*MBOO . . Pape nee, ae ~ ; OLA ff = / Ah 4 poet . . Sete .% Pn *. re m “sate ney * Ra idies wee SPBCEECOE ‘ 4 ey bes eee an P (/, — ie Se soe, gees SOR : “ fine Rots pe ESR ce ane SLEIEIFEL IIL EEES PP : - se ORS 4 ° . COPPER CEREBDCEBRLEEPBELOEPLDE . \ SSE SS ~AN Mddddddddddddddddddédédy U Wilts 7, Yj) Ys ’ YU SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. PAGE 10 fi 7 SS . Se > ~ 4 > 7 ‘ ‘ seseuee he resolution chargés ve king to discredit Robinee the nation and there. nt a ea nomination fe presidency 'by- Nei hs tare Comer is accused in the ... hn of conducting a. “whisper impaign- which: has “becom 4sturbing factor” in the rfatic Party. The-resolution : committee “is nét) spons, | Candidacy ‘of either Rob Mamphe et. pp PRLEVSVIAVegesesens — SN SSA SAS ARAN ~ ~ SS ~ SSSSV—H Po . . > . . : as tnt y 4 oa ss Ree RBTig, T ORE : en” ss x's REFS oy oe g all Pee > aoe x = ve J: ee ff BOG $ Sc: : : - ¢t f ” SS VSee—e.ee°eee~Ae~e~——_——x ww, _ oo ate SSSsa~~ rr ~ ee : ee eet OG ft ; y WH: a VILIULLLILLLILTLLLLT LLL LLL LLL aa a Above, mechanics working on the plane in which Dale Jackson and Forest yy ig ae pe Bie bes se sags oy ores tS e O'Brine will try to bring the endurance flying record back to St. Louis. ee ie ee ee, 7 , Sate vss Right, P. V. Chaffee, O’Brine, Jackson and William Brewster. Chaffee and Vy, hinge Bp me ee tga, 7 Wy “,\ Brewster will form the refueling crew. Uliyy sisowvenceagapeeeee re Wy lll , Yi UY} Vy Uf Y as, ty, Wy ‘ ae og: iggy EDISON’S FOOTPRINTS PRESERVED Py , Oy, ete fe YG thy * SELPELEEEBORECEOUEEBOEEEEOOPEOEELEOLEEBEEEPEBEEEEEBEEEBEEEELBBEBECBEOEDOEBEOEEBEEREOEBBEEEBLEEOEPEEEEEOEEELEBREBEBEEEEEEFEEEEDE COP COPI OEM OP ODD OORPE PPO S OTC OIL EEES ve 7} “we Sy YY. Ye S. J. Cominski, veteran diver, and the apparatus by means of 22 ‘RC ene eae hey Oe i APS ROR SIERRA RAST Uy YU Wp Yu: Yy which he can descend 370 feet under water. It has been of- tye yj ‘G %™"PLA y hs Yy ba, PILOTS fered to the Government for use aboard submarines. Volt natn : : : Ke Rr. Rana SS Y Sapien aap ae “my, a. ee his. own Création L , ¢ ate ii ae a, Se | ee eS ae * oe se y, Be Pixies sare “MADE !N ST. LOUIS” | Sl a, : ; _ : featuring home. talent y Sat a % Bob Alton; Rh Gis, Ante " ~ SQHA Rie Se ee a a MANO WMAYY W at his best in ofthe Defen ih America’ best-Bowned gi “May , ADOR W OOK en a ey RRC, te = iain Mae ty pe tie ints andl e. a ee : ‘ « —_ —_ —— os . . ~ — fm . : : WW WS SN \\\ a WAAQg ISS WW SSS \ ES QS — “> SS ~ SSS ‘ SS ~~ ~S — —S SSS Vee" ||—/]}| ~~ SS WS SS SS 5 N wake % A Sy “ . : ° wih a OS 7, Oty A Ie ~ wt os 4 EO. "os Vas ‘ ~ . we 3 SIPEG IOPILIPEPIALIPREPEEBODOEDOIGIEEELPEDILETOIFIOIGEET FAPFAODE SOPPEIETEST . Uiilniiipinniiintiiyly Ye LL Mekedhddsssdussiddsibisssss ZZ jj Y . %, ‘Z a 4 eS i ae. SS \“\ MY ROO 4, / NO TEACHERS HERE 7% Qa Ss MMA SSVVVVVVVw ~ _ e + TOW sow of the Vee LOUISVILLE LOONS - ~ PETER HIGGINS has u/, ) PEOPLE BIG a hey sume if? ON STAGE é FEATURES SN Ss Maryland, where Y Uncle Sam is building a: radio beam station to guide flyers. SX SSS} OOK e; MO AD SSIS —_ ons w a “7% t Aah eee a Add " 77S er a? vere) ie ane ae aes ee tr he — . , “”*S . Sy“ . wh . . we" . " : : * : Fe eta%e Ss ‘ ¥ ~ : . *. oe _~ ie - “ PO » Seite Bs wae a) ss ~ : wor dined Mrs. Claude Leigh in the costume she will wear at the poster ball at the Park Lane Hotel. London SSS NS ON - e 4 , *: " A school in Ber- as Ror sr S eeos . ; ae lin where the \ NW ts WY uy siti OVW S WS SHOOTING STRAIGHT A RADIO PICTURE N HNSSELINR IAAI: Y "ddd ddd Y SSS WH RNQHHdodd WN WS SN v2 4 bee PEPLPPPTEFEPEPFLPPEFATPOEPLOPEEPPBELEBEEBEDLEPETBETEEPFEEELEEBEEOEEBLEDORELEEUTEOLELELERLELEEEED youngsters teach sete ids fanaa ' % WM hhh} WM cdedegdeddaddddddddddddaddsddddddddddddddsdéddéda 4 ¢ themselves 3 The Came ra Says | f S$ True ' The great inventor’s signature and footprints in the cornerstone of the Edison Institute in Henry arithmetic d’s village of Greenfield, Mich. and a spade with which Luther Burbank used to work. by playing with LEE ee Ford's villag by playing w PO ROO SESE tee SSS Rs sata 2neN eA Dolores Del Rio in With Edmund’ Lor KEEP cool” ‘With: F CHRISTY AaRSENA Gras AND “Tak BAD ONES “MONTANA MOON” . 7 a?» G4. ee “MURDER our” SY SOPEPPEPREBEPEBBPLEDEPEEEEEPEDEEPFEEFE LE 4. > i. A OK > iy RR > ~ BROT . ; ocean : - SN hy, 47+ f4 ltt, sts 4 iil F Val Gin “yy 4 4 7 ’ heed tiny fe oe te, WehG, 4 Gre ef dn, YY Yuuunlllttly in YoY = ATLANTA WOMEN GREET JONES 9% 2 GU" MG MS RA6AAV™H NN eee Yr, MOAN SS Y vast ay y; “y i ‘ i 7p hi , Hh yy Lec Yo 4 Me yj YWYOY YL ELZ2AQQnQAzAKcdcacccdcccccccccldedddeddeddeede Z 6g LZ off 4s Y PELILECORITOLEIUN LESLIE TIT Oona eee ee PIT LIL EL LALLA ~ ~~ AAAS AACA, AOA RA ARR OR RR SSSA AS SSS SAAS AAS SS SAO AA, a i ince ta $n (| SPPRB IOs ww B Bs > Ss ~ N OO A a > ‘\ Whi. ne Mth tttts, MOQ SY / / MON ROO Ew ®Waaaawn; ON OY WS MNS Vd PPPPPECOCOLPEOLEPEDLELELPLODCELEDODELELECEDEDEEEIEPEOUES 7 . -_ or eae *4~ . , - ‘fe a . . © Sy ies eo A Pm, ‘ . — 7 . Ae 4 . *, , y d hed - 7 ad +4444 ahh hha’ ida kb hee tebe teh OS SEES ; het 1S pe, ae Sgt EN ag ily es is Nee Sea Nei 4 OO x a ee noes ae > ae Kf “H ee atk” i x, ao . °.. ‘ teeee. 4 y oy $: ¥ 2 Aer ‘ ¥ @ ’ « WS SN RSA OOooOo ooo a | i SQA Sr SY A ‘ s iets MOV foe + ANASANAS SPVVVAVSVVSveVessSsVVPSeFVes SVs VCses SVVVSVQsQSVSS Bes gsVesSBsVsssseeses ai m>F nt MMH Ws S MMS MQGOi ON > MMQQA{ MAN SY MO .~) NOQH ~ Vane : Nab cetteds * =) spade Pe: i eS ¢ Meri gin, My Ey = 7” , 4 aoe E r ears 1 Part. tee \ 7. a » . & ” "e >. : ox aCe ee wee —_ ow “ati ey ’ i. “ mine v wots Oy ow om > aig, 07: < Pater : ? ” tic “ oA y at "ys . ¥ " ‘ \ ? pees lo = , . aatl - x " mt : a 4 : a. “* iy a AR mT, 4 ie oe % : Bs “ ~ oe : ha a Ba ea '——) bel Ay geet. ¥ » a ~ tok B <3 Mier Sipe at MAR » eae sunt ene , NYY WMA A * A A Sean. "ve NAY Pt a : Dn ae a me nee ae.” oe se es « SR aINAS SORE dele’ sete tener lve ny 2h a Baty ex * ow ss x . ; — Walter T. Smith, town crier of Provincetown, Mass., is 70 yy WL cccdccceeedddeddcssldddddddldeiiiAd dll ALLS = . *-. o - Po ‘ ri ie and has had this job for 30 years. —Copyright. 1998 the women golfers of the city turned out to welcome King Robert as he returned home from It was found near Tonsberg, Norway, where extensive excavations are under way. reeh triumphs on the links. say the craft is more than 1000 years old, EE oS

Page 16

Yo prx 4 gett, rs oe ae i a : 6 = e &. i aie . eeu com ocr eatll llli,. e sgeitenenty mes ‘ . ‘a ‘ » nah gam . s >» i a vhne # 4 H So ate Se . Pe Rf a Sh) cre Ps be & ©) SP Sy Rien ete, rr ing port hes ; 4: 2a, Mh ys, : se ergs ag RR a Ne Si ese . ae ra. Z ae ER cant %. ee penis Oia : OE ee epee 2 6 Aas Sts. Gb Secie 1 Ne fe Tie oe ee ee ” ~ , Lee RS ae ee ee San > ee ie oe eee ae ‘ We ES pe ai ty SES wo 3 wet s ‘ Bagh Sab het 5 *% - Pe Pa ¢ , (Ae aa Ae " . 4 ox is as or ad he. “ ae 3 . » J a a & cars E a Pre Te ae ee oe ge cae ae 4 et” soak 8 7 * Ee Pe * we tm yer’ § ag” i 4 . e St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1930 KATHARINE BRUSH » CHAPTER 16. éé HERE wasn't any heart iIn- T terest worth mentioning,” said Gay. “Do you mean to say,” Jane scoffed, “that you were three months in Paim Beach and five abroad and didn’t fall in __ love once?” “A bsolutely.’’ Jane shook her head. wouldn't be you.” “It was, though.” Gay drew the green-and-silver dress over her head with care, and emerged to perceive Jane’s eyes trained sharply and sagaciously upon her. She raised interrogative brows. “Hmm?” “What about Jerry Davis?” Jane wanted to know. “Well? What about him?” “Seen him since you've been back?” “No. He was away somewhere until last night. I talked to him this morning, though, on the phone before I left town.” “What'd he have to say?” “Nothing special,” Gay equivo- cated. She fel] silent then, while her whole conversation with Jerry went through her mind. He had said the conventional things: hel'lo there, and this was a pleasure, and when did she get back, and had she had a wonderful time? He had said, “I'm sorry 1 couldn't answer those two letters of yours, but I didn't want to risk getting you into any more trouble with your family.” He had said, “I hope I'm going to see you soon?” and to the news that she was just leaving for At- lantic City he had drawled, “Oh, along with the rest of the beau- ties!” She had not understood this, and he explained briefly that a beauty contest began there on Tuesday. To which she retorted, ““Well, that lets me out! I'll be leaving for New York again Juesday morning.” They had talked about her trip, and about a young couple she had run across in Paris who knew Jerry. And finally she had put the question that had been in her thoughts for eight long months: “How's your little dance hall girl? Are you still so devoted to her?’ She had asked it lightly, laugh- ingly—holding her breath—hoping to hear him say, “For heaven's sake, I'd forgotten all about her!” He had said instead, “She's very well, thank you.” And then, rather irritably, “She isn’t really a dance hall girl, you know, Gay. She played a one-night stand on that, only.” Into the puzzling, disconcerting memory of this, Jane’s voice in- truded, “Come back! Answer me!” Gay turned to her blankly. “What did you say?” “I said, said Jane, “do you still love Jerry?” “I—" began Gay. She stood motionless, staring at nothing. Then her mouth puck- ered, and she bit her lip to stay its sudden trembling. “Oh, Jane,” she almost sobbed, “I do! That’s the hell of it!” . . a D The big table looked like a table in a room where wedding gifts are displayed, so freighted it was with glistening silver and deli- cate china and glass. Candlelight beamed softiy over it. and a low unbroken hedge of roses bisected it down the middle. Around its sides there was a pattern, repeated, repeated again; the chalky shield of a dress shirt next the colored loop of a bodice. Eleven times this double pattern was repeated, with variations only in the hue of the loop and in the degree of the forward bulge of the shield, Irene sat at the head of the to- ble, exotic and arresting in a burnt orange gown. On her right sat Benny Henley, latest of her flames: a good-looking youth with wet brown hair still furrowed from the teeth of the comb, and brown eyes which he removed from Irene’s facé only to seem to ask of those about him, “Isn't she lovely? isn’t she bright? Wasn't what she just sald clever?” Beyond Ben- ny was Helen Havemeyer, whose INNER. pearls were real but whose pounds | were excessive; and beyond her, | spectacled solemn John Filer, the! eaid you wére conceited, don’t you | sort of person whom hostesses al- ways seat beside the Helen Hav- meyers of their parties, on the birds-of-n-feather, misfits-tocether plan. . Next to John, and as oblivious of him as though he were made of wax. Jane McClure, wearing gera- nium satin-and all the pep she could command. Then curly-| haired Windy Grant, ‘whose iast! vear’s careless letters to a Broad-! way chorus gir! had lately cost his’ father 15.0°0, out of court. Then'| Evelyn Blair, petite and bionde. | who called everybody “Dar-r-ling!” and Bunny Hopkins. a larrce and loquacious Princeton sophomore, with whom she held hands under | the table between courses. Beyond the sophomore sat Helen Drummond, who had smocks of six colors and a studio where, when nothing more diverting offered it- self, she painted. (She had done the piace card for Irene: iadies with’ voluminous paste! skirts, | hiowing forever to thé left.) Be-| s\4e this occasional artist was Jock} Hamill of the matchless nose wage the crooked, whimsica! amiie. SYNOPSIS. G- LEONARD, young, deau- tiful darling of fortune, is loved by Alan Pomeroy, a worth- while, athletic young man. She is fascinated, however, by Jerry Davis of questionable reputa- tion. To get her away from him her family takes her off on an eight months’ trip. Meanwhile, she thinks only of Jerry. She is somewhat jealous of Dolly Quinn, whom he has met in @ cabaret, where Dolly has taken a job as hostess to earn extra money for art lessons. While Gav is away Jerry fails in love with Dolly and tells her so, but she does not care for him in that way. Through Nick Stand- ish, newspape man, she is $se- lected to enter a beauty contest in Atlantic City. Jerry pro- tests in vain. Gay comes back and is a guest at a lively house party nearby. Mrs. Matthews, her hostess, admits that she would like to see Gay marry Alan. Gay's friend, Jane McClure, begs her to tell her about her heart interest during her absence. She confesses she loves Jerry. Next to Jock, Ann Beckenridge, divorced at 19 and fond of talking about it. Then Ted, the host, around the table corner from Ann. Then a big girl with muscles and a sv*.burned, scaly nose, whose name —Hazel Taylor—was engraved on the golf trophies of many country cluts, but as yet on the heart of no young man. Alan Pomeroy sat next to Hazel, and Gay, a cigarette holder stud- ded with diamonds between her lips, sat next to him. On Gay’s right was Peter Newton, who also loved her. Then Barbara Johns (Robbie if you'd known ‘her five minutes), who had lapis Ilagull eyes, and tawn hair, and a father with a railroad, and a very good time indeed wherever she went. Then Pierce Brown, sober now; just one who laughed when others said things. Then Mrs. Jock Ham- ill, the adorable Cecily, bride of half a year; Dutch Webber, pioneer of the Great Wheelbarrow move- ment, whereby the seniors at Dart- mouth were spared the indignity of proceeding on foot to their classes; Hope Glenn, whose first novel, “Midnight Sons,” had gone into its eighth edition for no com- _prehensible reason; and Tom Sin- Clair, with the jagged shrapnel scar across his cheek—Tom, whom war had made magnificent and peace good for nothing. Then the end of the table, and Irene again. It was a noisy and confused and boisterous gathering. People Shrieked across the festa] board. People leaned to shriek to people five places down. Snatche# of con- versation rose shrill and clear for an instant, then were drowned in the din of other snatches: “The last thing he said to me was, ‘I certainly do admire a girl who likes to see the speedometer gO up,’ and I said, ‘You can let it go up till the blame thing busts, for all I care,” and the next thing I knew I was lying in a swamp and the little birds were singing, ‘Tweet-tweet!’ . a: - +. and if he so much as smiles at any other girl she develops a terrible headache all of a sudden and has to be taken right straight home... ”™ “. . + Strained his eyes watching taxi meters...” “. « « . 80 I walked up on the green and looked all around, and the caddy looked dll around, and no ball, and by the Lord Harry, what do you think? I just hap- pened to glance into the cup...” “You know Frank. You met him at Ann’s that time. Oh, you know! The one who doesn’t drink.” 6 . Says she’s going to take a correspondence course in sex ap- peal, don’t you love that...” “. .. GPrazy goofer carried 12 pints of Scotch from Miami to New York in a cardboard carton wrapped up with white tissue pa- per and tied with pink ribbons and tagged. ‘Happy Birthday to Little Junior from Papa’... ” “Dar-r-ling, I didn’t! said such a thing! I never It was‘you who remember, and all I said was, ‘Well, you ought to know’... ."" “. . queered herself at the first prom she ever went to by telling a roomful how she’d stared at the Psi U house at Princeton!’. . | “.. Im doing a new novel now, you Know, and I haven't time fer liquor or love or anything... ” “" . . not a man in town who didn’t ask her to marry him and not’a man who isn’t glad now she said no. ie “. . « danced three whole dances holding a five dollar bill behind her back as bribe to the stags, but nobody took him. As Benny aald to me, “There are worse things than Sever fs And so on and so on, for an hour » ae . HE most popular room in the Matthews house was the play- room in the basement. An enor- mous room, this, occupying almost the whole céllar space of the great building. Its color scheme was Slack and orange; its keynote, tn- formality. The walls. orange above the black lacquered wainscoting, were covered with amateur sketches se > By H. H. NIEMEYER. RS. FOX says, and it would Mecern that she should know, although her husband denies it emphatically, that Fontaine Fox got the idea for his character, The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang, from himself. There are lots and lots of times around their Long Island home, she declares, when Mr, Fox acts the part perfectly, and she points to his photograph and insists that there is a decided resemblance between the real and fictitious man. Be that as it may, everything is serene and happy around the Fox home. Mrs. Fox probably ex4g- gerates a trifle when she says Fon- taine is the original and irritable Mr. Bang, and she admits, frecly, that he is more than frequently agreeable and easy to get along with. Fontaine Fox was born in Louis- ville and has the polish and man- ners of a typical Southern gentle- man. His father was a Kentucky Judge and also wrote editorials for the Courier-Journal when his great friend, Henry Watterson, was the editor of the paper. But when Fontaine graduated from high school and went to work, it was on the Louisville Herald as a cub reporter. FONTAINE FOX, the How He Got the Ideas for His Noted Comi * = oy “: ~nd ne a > e. x 4 ¥ a as x * % ROR soecamana ment at Palm Beach, Florida. This is the sizth in the series of articles, appearing every day in the Magazine Section of the Post-Dispatch, on the well-known artists who draw the “funnies.” He could draw a little and one day he made a cartoon for the pa- per. It appeared in a Sunday edi- tion, rather prominently displayed, and young Fox waited around the house to see what his father would have to say about it—for up to that time there had been no artists in the Fox family, only Judges and writers and a fair sprinkling of Colonels. * os a CCT icon, father studying the: car- toon,” said Fontaine, “and then I heard him mutter, ‘mighty queer way tO make a liv- ing.” That was his only comment and I believe he always thought that making funny pictures was a most unusual way to succeed.” It was during. the summer that Fontaine Fox worked as a reporter- cartoonist on the old Herald. Then he went to Indiana University, where there wasn't any report- ing to do, but he kept on drawing comics and mailed them to the Herald, which kept on printing them. Between his studies and his drawing he found time to play baseball and today he recalls some of his diamond experiences in. his pictures. The Chicago Tribune took him next and his drawings of kids be- came well known—so well known that he moved on to the bigger field in New York in 1913. Soon after he arrived there he and his wife decided to visit Charley Voight, the artist, up in Pelham. The last part of their journey was made in a street car and then there the famoug Toonerville Trolley was born. : While in Chicago Fox had begun to develop some stock characters— Thomas Edison Jr., Sissie and Grandma and The Demon Chaper- on among others, and he carried them with him to New York, grad- ually developing more, until now he has enough men, women and children of his Own brain to popu- late a pretty large-sized village. e + a 66 EN I was a boy,” Fox said, “I found a book in my father’s library called ‘A Comic History of Kngland’ by Gil- Mayor of Toonerville c Characters Fontaine Fox who drawe those funny Toonerville Folke for the comic pages. At the right he is shown as one of the entrants in a golf tourna- bert A. Beckett. It was profusely illustrated by John Leech and I became tremendously interested in his drawings. One thing which im- pressed itself on me was Leech’s trick of drawing a man's eyes a lit- tle bit out of focus to show anger. I use that same trick today in my pictures of Mr. Bang.” Fox is musically inclined. That Ys, he plays the drum, and he al- ways sings while he is drawing. And he always sings sad songs, be- lieves that pathetic ballads make him do funnier work in an effort to overcome the blues induced by the words. He says he knows every word of “In the Baggage Coach Ahead,” “The Fatal Wed- ding,” “No Wedding Bells for Her’ and almost every other heart- throbbing song of that type. Just as a demonstration he reeled off 32 verses of “Frankie and Johnny” and never missed a word although at times he improvised a little on the tunes. But tunes, he insisted, have nothing to do with making him feel like drawing something comic. It’s the words that count —and he knows all the words. > + 6 Milt Gross will be the subject of Niemeyer’s story in this section next Monday. Seven Women in Canada House Race ANADA's general elections | C this year have brought out more women candidates than ever before. Seven women have already been nominated for seats in the House of Commons—two Liber- als and three farmers, one Inde- pendent-Conservative and one Labor candidate, More will likely be in the field when nominations close July 31. Three of them are sin- + gle, four married. In the last electiong only two women sought seats. in crayon, and scribblings of verse ‘and names—a panoramic record of |unnumbered parties. Here sOmeone had executed a three-foot conception of Jiggs and Maggie, rather good; there a boy (he must have been tall) had writ- ten a poem to Irene; over there a game of tick-tack-two had been played with victory to the x side. One saw girls’ heads in profusion, shapely legs kicking. a Toonervilie trolley, black cats with preposter- ous whiskers, bottles tipped perpet- ually toward goblets, toasts in round young handwriting ... and not infrequently, faint smudges of erasure, where bibulous merrymak- ers had- scrawled things they later had decided weren't so funny aft- OP «© s The playroom had a hafdwood floor, kept slippery for dancing, and dotted with a dozen small Chi- nese rugs easy to kick aside. There was a Victrola on a stand with a round black column of records towering besido it, and a radio and a player piano, and a billiard table. One end of the room held a gap- ing stone fireplace, and two divans burdened with many cushions faced it, cater cofnered. Across the other end was the bar, complet® in every detail, even to the polished brass foot rail and the ancient and hon- orable beer signs tacked up behind. On this first evening of the La- bor day house party, the playroom was barer than usual. Divans and chairs had been pushed to the wall. Card tables had been folded up and put away. The rugs and the billiard table had been removed altogether. There was left a spa- cious oblong of highly polished floor, surrounded by a frame of furniture. The crowd was not simply danc- ing tonight, but having a Dance. Which is different. Imported bartenders with roached hair and rosy moon faces presided in the back of the long marble slab. Imported musicians (the Seven Fiddlesticks, late of the Club Deauville, New York) sat around the piano, blowing blues and beating time with seven right feet. At the end of each number they chorused, “That'll be all!” and drank seven long cold highbalis. The twenty imported guests were augmented by some thirty local friends of the Matthews.’ Consid- ering the fact that Irene neglected to introduce anyone at all, the two groups mingled really rather well. The ugnts wete dim; they shed indeed scarcely any light at all, but painted big gilt polka dots at inter vals around the walls. The music was barbaric, African. The séa air stealing in through high, dis- cretely shuttered windows became at once sophisticated air, acquaint- ed with smoke, with alcohol, with powder and the biotted ghosts of blossoms. Things happened. Fiirtations began; and ended. Kisses were ex- changed in corners. Byes met un- known eyes through the swimming gioom and said, “I want to meet Not for Sub-Debs HORT skirts again are jeune § rine in the upper circles of French dressmaking. Not for many a month has shortness of skirt had anything to do with length of life. Daytime skirts as long as her mothers are considered poor style for the sub-debutante. ” The debutante should also watch her hemline and not al- low it to measure past the top of the calf for street and morn- ing wear, says Paris. Rules for the length of for- mal afternoon frocks and eve- ning dresses are practically the same for debutante and matron. you.” Couples quarreled because one or the other had danced tog long with, or seemed too charmed by, séme third person. A 20-year- old matron from Ventnor swidenly threw a glass of liquor full into the face of her young husband. -A tow-headed boy with bloodshot eyes invited Windy Grant to fin- ish a dispute over a cutin “like men!” and tore his coat off..... , only to replace it sheepishly at the urgent behest of his host. The drummer of the orchestra suc- cumbed at last to eight or 10 fin- gers of rye, and slid from his chair, hitting the drum one final splen- did crash. Bobbie Johns disap- peared with somebody and returned somewhat later triumphantly wear--. ing a new jeweled fraternity pin. Alan Pomeroy said to Gay, “Let's go outdoors « little while, shall we?” And Gay answered promptly, “I should say not! I wouldn't leave this party for any- thing!” (To Be Continued Monday.) —— —e Long Day Dresses | SCIENCE SEEKS TO MAKE HOMES SAFE O prevent mishaps such as hap- pened to Mrs. Herbert Hoover when she suffered a strained back from slipping on a waxed floor of the White House, the U. S. Bureau of Standards is investi- gating the 24,000 accidents which occur yearly in American homes. Forty per cent of such accidents, according to Dr. M. G. Lloyd, head of the “Safety of the Household” department which is making the investigation, are caused by fallis. The Bureau of Standards has asked the club women of North Carolina to assist in the prelim- inary survey by making reports of all accidents occurring in their homes during the last year. From the findings of these re- ports the Bureau will make recom- mendations for prevention which will be presented to the General Federation of Women's Clubs at its biennial convention in Denver June 6 to 14. Dr. Lioyd will suggest the at- taching of small rugs to the floors to prevent falls. Rails to cellar steps will be another precautionary measure advocated as will hand holds on bath tubs. Many falls are due to slippery tubs. Tomato Cakes. Peel and chop enough tomatoes to make one pint. Add. three- fourths teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one-half teaspoon sugar, One egg and enough fine dry breadcrumbs to make the mixture stiff enough to form into flat cakes. Saute, until brown, in a little melted butter in a frying pan. Serve garnished with strips of crisp (Copyright, 1930) jbacon and sprigs of parsjey, sandwich, two thin slices of white side stuffed olives and mayonnaise and on the other side a thin layer of cream cheese.* Very novel and very —_—___! | GOOD MANNERS UPTODATE ” By Millicent James — T may not have been exactly | “so0a manners,” but once upon a time it was considered “smart” to walk with a slouch, stand care- lessly and to loll about. That fad went the way of other fads, to be followed by the mannish, strident ways, and now we are back again to the happy medium of something like correct posture. In other words, it’s correct now to stand and walk, sit and carry one’s self generally as Nature and the particular and peculiar attributes of anatomy she bestowed upon us in- tended we should stand and walk, sit and carry ourselves. It is noth- ing short of vulgar to move with that undulation of the hips that you do see so frequently. It is sheer awkwardness to carry one shoulder higher than the other or the arms close to the body or too far out from the sides. It is ungainly and ungraceful and bad form in every sense of the term to walk as if you were pushing your abdomen ahead of you and were entirely conscious of the fact that you had to do so, yet you do see so many persons walking just like that, don’t you? It is not good form and neither is lit hygienic to have rourid shoulders. It doesn’t look well, it doesn’t make you feel well and in time it may affect your lungs and stomach and pull practically all of your internal organs more or less out of place. And, besides all that, it’s extremely bad manners. Now today’s really sophisticated person, the one who keeps up on all matters of social do's and don'ts, walks well and stands and sits, as they used to say, “like a lady.” You might not be able to define precisely wherein the differ- ence in posture lies, or exactly what it means to look “like a la- dy.” but you recognize the look nevertheless. ’ It’s an art to sit gracefully and carry on a conversation, neither tense and stiff nor too lax and careless. You may cross your knees—shades of your correct grandmother—but mind you do it gracefully. It sounds rather ridic- ulous to specify, like splitting hairs, but if you cross one knée so that one covers the other, that po- sition spells grace and a certain restraint, whereas crossing so both knees show—well, actually what I means is that if you cross your knees instead of crossing your legs nowadays, you know, we may speak of legs without being so- cially ostracized—your position is really more moré correct, not to say “ladylike,”’ which terms is mid- Victorian and hardly these changed times. You wouldn't either, a; as rate, you shouldn't Sprawl] Fr ’ time I have occasion to use ; subway I have to sidestep ty, feee of some women who, though « often they have every Other 4 pearance of being we}! bred 7 with their feet halt out in a aisle or their legs crossed in Suc; a manner that one foot to an irritating degree. Do these points trifling to mention? Don: th it. In today’s good manners, | me @ssure yOu again, it is little things that count ang th count again. The ways with your hands toe. Naturally you keep your hands looking nice, but perhaps yoy has, hever given any thought to the Fay of your hands. Have rou Seen thes comedy hit at the Theatr Masque? If you have it will te you large dividends to remember the star’s hands and her wa, with them, for Theresa Maxwell-Cong! ver’s hands are famous not or for their exquisite form but fOr the perfectly adorable manner she has of using them. Actually they heel ® personality of their own, tho hands. You may acquire a correct Dos. ture of the body, but the poise of your head is as much a giveawar of good blood or otherwise shapely hands. No one can teach you just how your shoula eneii your own head to be recognise: as to the manner born, but again it’s a qualification that you know instinctively when you see i+ Now about sitting. I should have explained above a sma!! point great importance that no: every one, I think, knows. It is this: I; the act of being seated allow the cushion part of your back to touct the lower part of the chair-back- then you are not Sitting, as s many do, on the end of the Spine and irritating the spine’s Sensitive nerves. Then if you will just pretend to yourself that you have a diamons brooch pinned above the center of your chgst that you want gee your position will be correct and comfortable. In rising, do be quiet about it—not moving the arms and hands and feet, and all! in differen: directions as if in an effort to re. gain a precarious balance. Simpiy place one foot well beneath you and lift yourself upon it, remen. bering to keep your head up, not down—but you know all tha: doubtless, only don't become care. less. Today’s good manners ¢- mand, yes, demand, that you do all these little things correctly, Stern * knor of DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. The Ocean Boat. HE Little Black Clock told John and Peggy that he was going to take them for a trip under the ocean. In fact, he said, they would take several trips there if they liked it, John was sure that he would, and Peggy thought she would like it, too. ‘ “I've turned the time ahead,” the Clock said, “and the boat is a fine submarine known as an ocean-bot- tom-submarine tractor.” The boat had caterpillar wheels which would be useful when they wanted to crawl on the ocean floor. John was fascinated by it at once, and Peggy, who loved almost every- thing that John did, enjoyed it a great deal, too. There was @ searchlight in the nose of the boat, and the windows were of thick glass. It was run by electricity. It was built so it could resist greater water pressure than any Other submarine. There was a crew on board, but they paid attention to the running of the boat. John looked around and saw the steering room and the mo‘or room and the battery room and the en- gine room, and he saw how it could go quickly or slowly by means of a lever whieh worked the cater- pillar wheels. He looked through the periscope. ‘ Then the Little Black Clock gave the children suits and helmets especially made for them so they would not feel the pressure under the ocean. “T’ve turned the time ahead for this trip,”’ the Clock said, “as this boat is very far advanced over the older ones. It can go so much far- ther down—oh, you'll see! | “But the old days were interest- ing. too. Then they believed that an old sea character known as Fa- ther Neptune lived in a most gor- geous coral cave and ruled the whole ocean kingdom. “They thought he caused all the storms and that all he had to do was to speak and a storm could come up, and that he could tell it to stop and it would!” The submarine went along and the Clock poihted out ever so many sea fish. It was a wonderful sight. Olive and Cheese Sandwiches. Use three slices of bread in each bread and one thin slice of brown bread in the middle. Between the prowh and the white bread on one is a mixture of chopped | nice for the buffet lunch, : Talks to PARENTS By Alice Judson Peale Cry Baby ER name was Nancy but to Hine children on the block she Was known as “Cry Baby.’ Her unvarying response to diffi- culty was to stand still, dig her fingers into her eyes and burst forth into a loud howl. If sh wanted a turn on the swing or a toy that another child was playing with she cried for ft. If someone spoke harshly to h: ‘she wept and ran to mother. I! she fell and hurt herself, she la) still and shrieked until mother came and picked her up. Nancy's mother began to realiz that her little daughter wou!ld have to learn to do something better than cry over hard luck and frus tration. Mere withdrawal of sy>- pathy had no effect. She decided that more posit! measures were necessary. Whe Nancy again came to her in tears, she said to her quietly: “I'm sure the other = childre: don’t want to play with you whi you are crying. You had better go upstairs to your room until you get over it.”’ For a week her mother followe these tactics, Whenever 20) stood in the middie of the bac’ yard and howled, whenever 5 came weeping for sympathy, ®* would take her by the hand an’ lead her to the solitude of her ©*' room with the understanding t»®' she was to stay there until she a? become quiet. It didn’t take Nancy more thes two weeks to discover that ‘* game of “Cry Baby’ was worth while. It was much bere’ to keep a stiff upper lip if you & hurt and to take your own pér'! battle. + . — an Vacation Suggestions © Before starting for the coun’ explain to the kiddies that tie ''? with as many leaves as the) fingers (five) is harmless anc monish them to keep away ‘" the places where the three-lea! ++ grows, for this is poisonous. — _ ad- The lake may look inviting. on your feelings on that point ™ 5° change if you were thrown inte . so resist the temptation of gens out in a rowboat if you are uno” to swim. a € . Deo not make vacation time *" eating time. Remember any ¢*'' work you put on your digest''* organs is an extra strain upon >°~ and that is not a vacation. Two painters, convicts ts t’* Missouri State prison, have rede” Orated the Governor's offices *' Jefferson City. ( 2 | - + y 4° 9 a 24 3e ’ ' . i 96 |97 at een 46 47 = wit 52 53 a 69° HORIZONTAL. 1. New England city. %. 7, Author of ss Age of Reason. t 9, The ancien name of Spain and Portugal. 18. Render soft and tough by heating ang cooling. 45, Pronoup. 14, A famous poem. ea 18, Short letter. — y 19. Mohammedan ‘ br: name. “3 41. Slip. a on “3. Siesta. S. o4. Hard-shelied i , fruits. 4 “s. Look pleasant. 7 a °s, Same as Gaea. oe 9. Biblical name. . -» & food fish. ee Rurden. 1. : South African os antelopes. = s@. Chemical com- pound. = 89, Lulls. 4. z +. nehold. >. He 4%. Misplaces. 6. a 45. Ardor. t. . 46. Ecclesiastical 8. - vestment. 9. 2Be ON THE Whyte’s orchestra will music at 5 o'clock over Crockett Mountaineers ard at 5 o’clock over dance Phil Spitalny’s music is sc uled over KSD at 6:30. “Anchors Aweigh.” will be by Earle Spicer, baritone, Fuller Man's broaccast over at 5.80. A male quartet an orchestra under Don Voorhees also be heard on the following gram: 1 Love You So Much.” ‘ “Puttin’ On the Ritz.” orchestra; a-Wearyin’ for You,” Earle Spicer. fror “Rio Rita.” orchestra; Fo the Sun Around.” soprano: song.” quartet; s @panish Serenade, hestra: “‘My Baby 8. ot (all You Sweetheart’ “Tl See My Dreams.” quartet; I You From tomewhere,” ‘Anchors Rueigh * Par Spicer: of the Dawn.’’ ensembie. The “Melomaniacs,” Rich conducting, will br over KMOX at 6:30. Reis Dunn, known as the “Wand Minstrels,” will sing. Lew White, organist, is to over KSD from 6 to 7 o’ck Dr. Arthur Torrence, and author, will give @ “Exploring the Jungle for at 6 o'clock over KMOX. The usual Wonder Dog cast is set for 6:15 over K Another Silver Flute b of Gypsy stories and mu begin at 7 o'clock over A Goldman Band concert, Frank Goldman conducting, oe heard at 7 o'clock over “A Wife's Secrét.” d drama of a daughter's 4 will be given on Hank Bi show Boat, “Maybelle” at 7 over KMOX, The cast foll John Madison, a minister . ‘storgs Warren, a -om Ainsley, in the grip of @ Toblas Elworthy, 8 & te . w 4 eae nie McGlynn, a newsbor— try Higgins, a liceman ...; ns odien: she rectors ‘scila, the minister’s sister— Lettie Sey Lee, the colored maid .Jane arie, the chil Baby (6 synopsis: \cl [Cast **eeenereeaenee acrift—the Or The viliain weaves hip “ so shall ye reap’ vet 11 “Bhe “baby, chodees— _— of poverty. sree a | ‘hur Pryors Band, will an's “The Lost Chord” *’neral Electric concert ‘er KSD. Floyd Gibbens *'e another “adventure “fce.” Phe tellowing music z-immed: ' PDinee or mt Biriges Porevee en fr ere: Pe ~ vat eae seeeeee a eb \ Vunting °o3 ee *s Se eee8 ee . “ct Peterson, basso,

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SATURDA JULY 19, rose. JP-TO-DATE ie / a mn and hard] Stowe ana understood wouldn't either, at Ou shouldn't sprawi. Every have occasion to use th. I have to sidestep the deat © women who, though ve . they have every Other a, ce of being well bred a heir feet half out: in. ice r their legs crossed in sy A Te err ie! tise ST PE, Sele Oe PO Pee See : aie 3 SATURDAY JULY 19, 1930. 5 eae . Ave A is Se aye bey. tage Pee reas : _* eg fe tae Ria odes Sa fe: Spe 2 A SS x Oe Ee ea rn eae 4 ra , ae ’ os “i es YS Mri ) ‘ - ie tesa —- — By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 18380) . - 2 5 9 5 616 7 ' 9 ‘© i 3 \+ 5 on es 4 aed | " 20 a | Rass 24 - | ? s T 30 3 ge 33 3¢ oe may, >3 : f az $ i i aT 1” Gar ai A 52 53 es % §7 et 60 6/ HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 10. Gastous ele- 1, New England meént. city. Qi. Pasturage. 1, Author of ‘‘Age 14. One afflicted of Reason.” with a dreaded 1). The ancient disease. name of Spain 17. Purposes. Pronoun. _A famous poem. $0. The capital of Short letter. 48. Articles. French-Indo ‘9 Mohammedan 60. Roman numer- China. name. al. $2. Sacred song. - Slip 51. Storm 34. Far away. Siesta. 53. Clever 36. Loud noise. Hard-shelled 55. Apostle (ab.). 7. Man’s name. fruits. 56. A flag. 38. Want. o%. Look pleasant. 58. French author, 40. Method of fat- Same as Gaea. 60. Warehouse, tening poultry. Biblical name. 61. Stated. 41. Shot from under $3, A food fish. VERTICAL. cover. 7 Burd n : ‘CGebse at chem. 44. Kind of fish. 5, South African ania. 47. Cold northerly ntelopes. wind of Switzer- : Chemical com- 2. A critical mark. land. pound. 3. Apart, prefix. 49. German rear- Pulls 4. Three, prefix. admiral. Behold 5. Greases. 52. Bite. es 6. Metal fasteners. 54. Travéling Stock 7. Stuffing. Reserve (ab.). sjiastical §. Article. 57. Depart. t. 9. Hotel. §9. Part of “to be.” ON THE AIR TONIGHT | (| Spitalny’s music is sched- over KSD at 6:30. Anchors Aweigh,” will be sung roh t we orcnes ra also e Sun Around.” soprano; and Portugal. Render soft and tough by heating and cooling. 20. A country. 22. African ante- lope. 26. A reel. 27. A full-size draft. vtes orchestra will play) niusic at 5 o’clock over KSD. ‘ett Mountaineers may t 5 o'clock over KMOX, Earle Spic baritone, in a er. Man's broadcast over KWK A male quartet and an under Don Voorhees will ve heard on the following pro- Sigs r Much.” ensemble; z.’ orehestra: ‘Just Earle Spicer; excerpts | orchestra: “Follow ng | “Ranger's | Spanish Serenade,” oF- | 2s Baby's Arms,” “Let Me! 1 Sweetheart” “I'll See You in ms quartet; “I Remember | orchestra; Spicer; and “Song | mowhnne °° "oOmMmewnere, }. 5 \ ".@a4 Karl } 264. 4 , 4 bie Mawn CUS: MmMvie 44 eas! " 620 USUa, Cast A ‘ f Gypsy begir A Frank Go! na > ‘ s "A Wife's “Secret,” rama of a Vill ba p Show } over KMOX, The cast follows: fre ¥ om Ains in the grip of a villain— 7 @ or KAMOX at /unn, known as the “Wandering ‘moar r? «’ MIS _re (Ss ul y ’ ai ‘_.2/er's Band, will play Sulli- r RSD Freddie broadcast Reis and re ' ~ 8 it a‘ maniacs, conducting, will 5:30. Tor. 7) hite, organist, is to play rom 6 to 7 o’clock. rthur Torrence, explorer author, will give a talk on loring the Jungle for Science” Oclock over KMOX. Wonder Dog broad- over KWK. nother Silver Flute broadcast stories and music will over KSD. Band concert, Edwin \iman conducting, may ieard at 7 o'clock over KWK. domestic daughter's devotion, ‘ven on Hank Simmons’ Oat, “Maybelle” at 7 o’clock IS set for 6:15 ,* ’ rr , . + + Oagcr (yO) in a? & minister ..Hank Simmons a scoundre De Witt Schuyler a Joe Carroll oY, & hypocrite— George Morris a he wsboy ~ Happy Jack Lewfs ' policeman ....Mr. Miller Lue rectors wile— ae MayBelle ster’s sister— Lettie Simmons Colored maid.Jane McGrew Baby Simmons icrift——the unnatural par- weaves hip web—"Ags ye > Teap;"” avy chooses—-Mona in a The little child shall e 1—On a Christmas eve~— Ms i Yona take réfu / Laven, Miss. nen & that bel” | now my 0 mstmas chifhes—the home ' . ~ Whom» God hath joined 1 put asunder,” Tong, cornetist of Ar- rhe Lost Chord” during the Klectric concert at 7:30 | - Floyd Gibbons will re- “other “Adventure in Sci- rhe following music is pro- Mar | ere ee Bigelow nd’ Strines Forever..... us Di A ' dig "er Wilmetes " . nee aS ae *e@eenre ‘ A serenade . se oN , Re o t h Variety i : 16 :80, rmer ‘CROSS- WORD PUZZLE ||Bobby Thatcher—oy one sim Yj, lif b When the Bough Break _The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — — ~ SLENDER THE EAD OF TREE WITH THE FEROCIOUS BEAR IN CLOSE PuRSsUIT, ITS Biw~ rt tell L. UNSHEATHED | — FINAL LUNGE ! The Nebilie., Sol PCD 4 ar Y » A. ‘Sf ¢ = ” “DB | Hess Li Just a Moment MR. VEBB, HERE'S YOUR iF om ir KFA ee? " ; ot Mountaineers; ¥p 7 HE , es sroain'. 8:30. Meloma- . . Any . 9 10: Dr Porrence: 6:15. Mary Margaret No- —WwiZ. W ; r. Torrence; O:1o, Ma : Ret: ’ ble; 6:30, st show: 7, Hank Simmons Columbia Broadcasting System Show ‘Boat: 8. Paramount Publix) nowt: 5:00—THE CR MOUNTAINEERS| Gichesira: 10. Lown's rehestra 0:80. S—WABC, wowo. t a- neva prog + 9:30, : 1 init 0:45, Fiera Gibbons: 10, Hono vans; Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Ma.act quo- tations and news bulletins of in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U, §. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Saturday, July 19 11:36 A. M.—Hotel Paramount Orchestra. 4:00 P. M.—The Jameses. 4:15 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:45 P. M.—Highlights of the Day's News. 5:00 P. M.—Whyte's Orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- sic. 6:00 P.M.—Lew White Recital. 7:00 P. M.—The Silver Flute. 7:30 P.M.—The General Elec- tric Hour. 8:00-9:00 P. M.—Lucky Stri Ke Dance Orchestra. Organ 10:00 P.M.—St. Louis Dairy— Jack Ryan. , 10:15 P. M.—Hotel New Yorker Orchestra. ! 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. —§:15. ; 6:80, Fuller 2 Aeon Say He . enor} aie. win Local Stations 0 ae: . OX ti i30. Jac Jules. Ore ; ‘Dog: 6:30, as orchestra: ; . 7: Du Min- Fe ae nig’ PUR 45) Floyd « Ginbons: 1 | and Sal- iia 1a: hecrromebenes” , o oF n chestra. HEALTH —_- Brief articles prepared by experts for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston. Heredity in Hay Fever. EREDITY plays a prominent H rote in predisposing the indi- ‘Jdual to hay fever, and kindred conditions such as asthma, A recent study revealed that 60 per cent of hay fever sufferers werv the offsprings of parents, one wor both of whom suffered from the disease. Where both parents suffered from either hay fever of asthma, their children, when manifesting hypersensitiveness, did so before the tenth year of age. In ¢ases where only one of the parents suffered, or where there was no parental history of hay fever or asthma, the symptoms usu- ally did not appear until after the tenth year of life. Hence the more complete the family tendency to hay fever, the earlier does the condition manifest itself in the young. Familial predisposition alone will not bring on either hay fever or asthma. The individual must be- come sensitive through intimate contact with the provoldng agent. In hay fever, this agent is al- ways some plant pollen, in asthma it may be any of many proteins. Nor is it-to, be agsumed that if one type of pollen brought on hay fever in the parent, thé offspring will also be sensitive to it. The parent may be sentitive to ragweed ahd the child to oak pol- len. Again, the parent may suffer only hay fever and the child asth- ma. Some persons become sensitive to but one protein, others to many. In general, the worse the familial history and the earlier in life the symptoms of protein sensitivencs® ‘lappear, the more numerous are the proteins to which the individual re- Hay fever is not contagious. TEASING HAS ITS GOOD POINTS By Irma Morris. me alone. He's teasing me all the time. I can't study.” Many parents are annoyed and worried by similar complaints. “What can I 40 to make my old- er boy stop teasing hig ‘sisters?” asks one mother. “My lIfttle girl teases her big brother terribly,” says anothér. Shall we put a stop to this teasing? And if so, how? Most of the time it is just play, is it not? If we stopped it the chil- dren would miss it. Providing the youngsters are pretty evenly matched and seem not to be great- ly disturbed by their encountérs, I think it 18 wiser not to interfere. When this fooling becomes too rough, a temporary separation usu- ally acts as a helpful reminder. The teaser may need an occasional ad- monition to be less rough of more fair. The teasee may need to be reminded that by showing irrita- tion and anndyance hé {8s laying himself open to continued attacks. In s6éme cases, however, wé may feel that the problem is mofeé seri- ous, either because we détect an element of dislike, jealousy, Or in- tended cruelty back of the attacks; or becausé we do not like the effect of the teasing on the victim. Lét us discuss the first difficulty: the case where a child uses teasing to mask a feeling of dislike or irri- tation. Sometimes the youngster is just taking out his unhappiness on the wérld in general. At other times a child is jealous of a young- er of older sister or brother and, 66 ME ine aion make Fred leave in consequence, is trying in every. way to make life miserable for the disliked one. We must use our in- genuity to find the cause of the jealousy and to remove & Have we been holding up one child as a model to another? Have we been showing favoritism? Let us get at the root of the matter! Now to tackle our second prob- lem: the bad effect of teasing. Ifa teased youngster is developing «a bad temper, a hatred of his tor- mentor, or an inferiority complex; if he is trying to make up for his ! . feeling of inferiority by showing off or by running away from his companions altogether, then it is high time to stép in and take the situation in hand! Children always become a butt for teasing when they have marked peculiarities. ‘‘Red-head,” “skin- ny.” “fatty.” “freckles” have al- ways been terms of torment. Let us help Our children to accept these epitheta good humoredly and with- out heartaches. Sometimes the cause of the peculiarities and the resultant teasing may be laid at the parents’ door. Has the boy be- come a “sissy’’ because of his par- ents’ overattention and protection? Is the child being teased because he dresses very differently from his fellows? Teasing will bear careful watech- ing. If it is prompted by unhappl- ness or malice or if its effects on the teased youngster are bad, we have to take the situation in hand, But when it is merely good na- turéd play, it develops a sense of give and take, of sportsmanship, and adds to the fun and joy of family life. So why interfere? (Copyright, 1930.) Frozen Pudding Three eggs, One cup sugar, 4 pinch of salt, 2% eups rich milk, one cup heavy cream, one cup can- died {fruit and nuts. Make a cus- tard of thé eggs, sugar, salt, milk and cream. Cool and freeze. Fill a mold with alternate layers of the frosen cream and candied fruit and nute, Pack in ice and salt for two hours. A very delicious dessert for the “real company.” Hang Them Straight. The way clothes are hung up to ironing. Hang them in the same position in whigh they are worn and you will find a great deal of their wrinkles are blown out dur- ing the drying, instead of adding new ones that ate hard to iron out, ‘ dry has a great deal to do with the /- Society Riding Hit By Cut in Horses ASHINGTON society, whieh W inctuaes many ardent herse- men and women, is perturbed over a clause in the recent army appropriations act. The new order provides that be- ginning June 30 only one horse shall be allowed each army officer —unless he wants to keep others at his own expense. Society sees in this a probable curtailment of one of its chief emusetents—horse shows ané polo matches in which army mounts largely figure. Rubbing with the inside peel of stains a banana-will remove ink from the fingers. ' STORY TELLER <@ Tonight 10 P. M. tie of De 2 von a bean @ of Irish stories On © layne * Joc Ryn te one of the cert toy te oF herve , Pres., <4 K:S.D. Every Mon., Thurs. and Set. Nite " $PONSORED BY 4 ie a ne ene BE sap) aes ST. LOUIS DAIRY tte aateal ee es a rr ech -. ey Ph 59 ‘ir ‘ ren mtinte ee eat tat : mere or . ene a + . WrOgR nied ~ SG St IE NG pao at vata » ° wa a ales : ‘eo = Caner nell eat petite Bipasha 2 » ur’ eee Sr See ee ae Br le ES Se ae PBS ne Op ete "ei Ack nf , , Oe -bitiowt.s ey Sah! es ee ii ie pas) Ai Og SP rae % 4 rari Ruse \e * AY Dp! ope sae Lae Me Pes Fa ey gh ice Sas ‘ te par m SB) ee yous Asp he A i res iS ke tas he i se apt & ort

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‘ Fea Biri ~, 0 age ee 62 ee ie ka ot oe * so os tie a Se “5 4 Oop aie i ' ” issih say se Leta sue Pee ee. eS) ee =— ee, ee ee e Pe ts ae ate onde s, : ee See rn see Ee OT, eh ee ee Bes atic BPN gk ee Coe ed 2 ae a ee 7 4 : By 7 : : ‘'-. 3 3 Gy. a er 4 . St ee " ty pat te Vr eN weet ie are ea seeks | te as ES ar Pate eS a EE im te HEY ¥ eee Pree so es soo Ea 5 ‘ SD ae ee rae i » ahd Pais es, aENY “ai 5 a al a ES, mer Bh WS A ene Gras eS v pe bl hoot tao Re ae, OP ene aE a ‘ge. Fy } Pe eee be re ae Gt ee oe . a a oa hate ee M4 ee a Rae ee eee ee lls. PR ae eee ers Gata eh, DD ee ER PORT eae SM Cae ROC Sree Cathe ae Tot” Sy — yp Re ee ek a Cae ot ae Ate Ps te a ea. nea) g 4 oN ee od: ee WS Da et a ig Ts rt ieee ® . OS A a ’ : ‘wie PIE ME Lg EO Cte Oa OE ha 0S : SES ee ee 3g St; ied a ae eS Fates ty raed . as Pas fort Py. Sn ENS pete sot, aay : 5 ara 8 eS Bela a 3 Th Se fag Tats hee fe ek ae is as a piney biota: nt ets ears : A. A ¢ eae. Re Moi Ses “5 ‘ ¢ ; ga ; Phas shea tata ai 2 igit “ cA a Ey m 3 Shs sae ae OS. Sage Tee , és : nee ane FS Sake. Bee ; ; icbag ve = Pi Pi é “th Ngee : : ; . ¥ : - oo a - 2 * > . ~ : : Pl f - at zm ‘ ~ nM . Pe ‘ - ee ae . j ‘ 3 ie ‘ Dik : . . . . é | COMIC (. COMIC I AGE 1 ‘ e 5 : - - ~ > i ' : — we ) SATURDAY SATURDAY, SS - ’ : ~~ . OQ . ss SMQGSEN - . . JULY 19, 1520 . ~~ ~~ ~ . ~ .\ . \ ’ JULY 19, 1930 c - BR rr SA. WEA ~ | » 1939, . . ~" x. ~. a “aN —— : Serna eee | : 4 This Comic in One of the TWO Krazy Kat—sy Herriman = . ee ee Ne oe Ree 3 a ree eo Sap hrm Motor ye 961 Nl My Be ale en ik ea ed % rR ORE, ey eee Oe ERA: Be Ng SA sah th bc way . ; : i. E | 4 WPS OE ata \> -. rhs 2), sterday Second Day t a I UY YN PM . : ni Succession and Sixth ; oe ale | fj : Ys +>. Month With Temperatu 7 Lae . : | a : f I NVAIINI A jI® Ui fp IND RSL ‘ s oe : : iy Y ~ ais % a. Stee ; eee ts - nge Bi r | FL YR as asco Yoon) ELSE A re ce erwer anes cane woerwen | JOT TTT ney aunty | {LS YA ac xeees 1 FeO Bir cra seamed fondled PLAIN AS ¥ SEE You. "| Hey 007 HOw' DO r KNOW WHETHER HAY re anieuned GOIN’ worTs! one m 110 pe 115 degrees. : | THINKS (T'S WMEAT OR WHETHER WHEAT THINKS To NOTHIN’ Swimming pools were crowde It'S HAY ? HOW Do YOu KNOW WHETHER THE . | pin ast ee te LEAVES KNOW THAT IT's THE TREE THAT'S : oP ting foo > HOLDIN' THEM uP AN’ THE EARTH 's HOLDIN’ eZ Frank Springmeyer. : 64 ye \ THE TREE UP - HOW 00 YA KNOow ? l an d, a carpenter, 2714A Chipy sities oy reet. who died Friday at Cit c ospital. brought the total deats a result of a nine-day hk j ve which ended last Sunday | MS © ‘a Mod | Those treated for heat exh - 2 at City Hospital are: -orgia Bub, 17, 5211 Devonsh a _ bee renue; Mrs. Della Petrules, 4 ; 37 Howard street; Anthor == -humorcher, 63, 4342 Tholoza enue, a teamster; Willlam Pepe oD . 6353 Enright avenue, a a r; Fred Rodenwald, 66, 23 buth Tenth street, a laborer. . f Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung Just a Grand Bab | ic Appears in One of the TWO yrigh * ms . ° Cc. t, 1930) ° . | 4 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = 79EAT WAVE SWEEP. si . CENTRAL STAT i THREE CHEERS FOR YOUR DOES GREAT | |PARDON ME FOR KEEPING =e + | BEAUTY DOCTOR 4uUNTY-- BIG MAN'S LIKE SWEET HENRY! | [YOu WAITING, BUT I WAS ce bel sn eye | YOu LOOK YOUNG ANC ‘irry BITTY MY AUNT PLANNING HOw I COULD ~ C pen July 19.—The Mide | . ; : est withered today with 100 ¢ : | . 3 PRETTY ENOLIGH TO BE ITTLE GIRLS? TALKING BABY CHANGE THE GUEST mes phi Gana . sical , : a J ay every nook and corner & ( ‘an } wai Cc Ns 4 | NURSERY B Ou eat It! By Maurice Ketten (Copyright, 1930) | : een Lake Michigan and the N a TAN READY [WON'T WALK | sor chene ea He, FOR. A, SO THAT Oe yo her shore cities found the cece af WALK | A LONG fg lake bree : ae \ SKIRT = reezes absence or fetid oe | : IPERS A prayer for rain was invok “3 ‘ 1. e oo Catholic Bishop at O at | ee *\. Who asked every church a" DX 4 GA oN LF : moots for invocations tom ES Wi AN BE fee | |lCO\\ O Bee . 7, Tain to save the crops. x | 3 Ma “s 14 and even higher in Cen ar: | Ke wesstese* *Sraska and the mounting i ee IN i © RIE os : > Showed little signs of ¢ ¥ ok oessccsesss Zz . . | | g3$i3i33:33: /| : . ‘Si | ; youth in Omaha killed hi — ‘* ‘0 escape the heat and : L | | * motormen wore gloves 3 | ‘rols were so hot. ‘ HY HUSBAND SA> Z v The ot HORT SKIRTS, ome G aa cong [- —— ,, _° mercury continued to ig Our oF PO, CHT : ean Pe « it had officta I THLE KF sb. ace ne 20% mark, When € : Bringing Up Fath _ This Comic Appears in One of the TW © tom higan breese sprang ” bs ! ging P atner —By rge McManus Sie Prt oe: 2. (Copyright. 1930) Pee hen ee he , Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : Peer nl hee | | . : ™ ot ee showed 111 ae — ~ —" “attoon at & p. m. a4 | ONE HUNDREO AN ONE- Many points in ) ae : ONE-HUNDRED Ap’ Wo MAGGIE- WHAT COMES ish temperatmeust aaa a = | ao * diffe AFTER ) Rper ae eto pe ial VN MELISS. : sperienced relief tonight. , J» Feported a drop to at ° ? " ’ ». m, . ‘ . ‘ . — ire an Dalen reported a temper 4° ~ a hier ‘ 0, equalling that of an ‘nest there in 16 years. & oe ya . Toe i arya =" 'e ee was bated bene : ; : ) , - | a rete! was Dromise a by sy —— —- : ~ a ts a Cia } foreca * t ; : - . mn * a . aap of : ough <a + peat «